davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
Total, 20 permits 80. ..... S37. 8
THE WEEK REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Not Enough Moisture in the
Wheat Growing Districts.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The weekly
crop bulletin says: The season is we'll
advanced and the crops are in good con-
dition. but there is a general deficiency
in moisture throughout both the winter
wheat and spring wheat regions of the
central valleys and the Northwest. In
Minnesota and Dakota the weather was
generally unfavorable during the week,
and high winds, with destructive prairie
fires, interrupted farm work, which,
however, is we'll advanced. In the Mid.
die states the conditions were generally
favorable for wheat, rye aud oats, but
the work was delayed by wet weather.
In New England the ground is gener-
ally covered with snow, and but little
farm work has been completed. The
prospect for the fruit crop In the South
ern and Western states is excellent,
although slight injury is reported from
frost in Missouri and Kentucky, and
probably some damage will result from
frOsts, which are likely to occur east of
the Mississippi tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
THE ALnERMANIC ALBUM.

j. II. Bradish is small but indie
pendent attorney, who represents the
Ninth ward of the city. He has freckles
on his voice. and sometimes expert
ences difficulty III making himself
heard, but usually manages to get what
he wants in the way of the adoption of
resolutions. He is native of Vermont,
and gets off rather raw jokes and sandy
Yankee bluntnesS that surprises some
of the more timid members of the coun-
ell. Jim has given notice that he will
introduce at the next meeting of the
council an ordinance to regulate and
restrain the ladies of uneasy virtue who
infest the various business blocks about
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
THE THREATENED TROUBLE.
Not Probable That There Will Be
Street Car Strike,

There was nothing new in the threat
ened street car strike yesterday. The
wiser counsel prevailed at the meeting
held late Saturday night, and as con-
sequence there was no trouble of any
kind. The main trouble is that the
company has refused to receive any
more committees from the street car
employees union. This, the men say,
is unfair. and can only result in
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
Another LODGE.

Following are the officers of John
White Lodge No. $50, established by
the Odd Fellows of North Minneapol ::
A. j. Smith, n. g.; George Elmer, v.
ton, P. S.; W. E. johnson, treasurer;
John Crossley, W.: William Kissel, c. /;
George Moore, /. e.; Joseph Tiffany,
o. g.; o. }. Williams. r. s. S.; Will
lam Donahue, L. S. S.: M. Henion. r.
s. n. e.; Dr.. Kistler, l.. S. n. g.; John
Stanford, r. S. V. g.: John Walters. L..
S. V. g.; D. Fl. Clapsidle, past grand !;
George Randall. chaplain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
Total. 90 deeds

SATURDAY BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
n Coonradb Jackson st and Twenty
fifth av northeast. 2-story brick
tenement row 500 600
j A Walters, 1719 University av north
=, east; 2-story wood dwelling. ........ $500
wood dwelling; -. .......... .....4, 600
Manthey, $500 Bryant av; 2-story
wood dwelling ........... ...... 800
Shurburne Harm on, 1-sto-y brick
,, store It 1922 First av south :...... 500
E T Abbott, alteration; 1920 Chestnut
av.. ................- $50. ...........1, 500
tOurteen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

from the door. If this rule should be
given its place in society, the walls of
caste would crumble, scandal would die
natural death, and green-eyed envy
would vanish from the ab0des of men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.
so Per Cent.

Closing out the balance of the as
signee's stock of gas fixtures at so per
cent discount at Franklin Benner's 16
South Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
Dr.NeISOIl
206 Wneb du g
Cor 2d Ava

SOT. on aSes
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys, Bladder and kin
bred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Gu ting.
N ERVE-VIGOR.
Married persons or
young men contem plat
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore-l
bodings, Self-Distrust, ]
Palpitation of the Heart
Face, Specks before the E
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened
Every Disqualification
rage improper and uni
and PERMANENTLY Gu
a different treatment.
STRENGTH-V
Victims of Excuses or
Nervous Exhaustion, Coul
Feeling, Pains in the Bacl
gestion, are treated for {
pepsia and Liver Compl
enced men, who mistake
trouble and thus multiply
in young or old completed
posure; separate rooms
views Strictly Confident
that a Physician who con
clusiveiv to a certain
eases must possess great
in general practice.
tracted or chronic Urin
1TIVELY Cured in 3 to
remedy. No nauseous d
pronounced incurable
DR.. Nelson's Appro
Medicines Mailed or Expl
dress Free from observatl
Terms Cash. Book and gu
friendly talk costs nothing
to ~ M, 2 to 8 and z to 8
3p. m. 226 Wash. av. s.
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
PROHIBITION SUNDAY.
Whisky, Whisky Everywhere, But
Not q DrOp to Drink.

''Dry?" Oh, no, it wasn't dry. Whisky
flowed like water yesterday-everybody
in Minneapolis knows that. Of course,
the saloons weren't closed except from
11:57 Saturday night till daylight this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at ". j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
PRICE. TWO CENTS
A PLAN TO DRAW
TR A DE.

THEY SAY THERE'S A PLACE JUST A
LITTLE WAYS OUT PROM PASO DEL.
NORTE. or OUR MEXICAN BORDER.
WHERE THE Atmosphere l. PALPA-
BLY, MAGNETIC. THE ATMOSPHERE
BEHOLD YOU
NOW THAT'S ORR NOTION EXACTLY
OF DRAWING TRADE. CONFIDENCE IN
GOODS. AND IN PRICES. AND IN SER
ViCe ENCOMPASSING THEBUNER WITH
DEPENDABLE INVITATION TO BUY
WISELY AND SAVE MONEY. ALLPRICE5
Low. EVERY QUALITY HONEsr.
ISN'T THAT FAR DETER THAN AN
ARTICLE AT A CATCHING PRICE lBE-
CAUSE NOT VFRY DESIRABLE AT ONE
END OF THE STORE. ANOTHER At THE
OTHER ENOf THEY ARE ONLY MA
NTUvRES. WE WANT MORE THAN
THAT WE co BEYOND THAT IDEA.
WE USE TIRE TACTICS THAT WILL
BRING YOU EVERY TINE YOU WANT
CLOTHING AND WHATEVER KIND YOU
WANT. IT'S AB,OLUrELT SAFE TO BUY
UNDER OUR RULES. WE MAKE No
RESERVATION ABOUT QUALITY OR
PRICE. DON'T ASK YOU TO GUESS
ABOUT EITHER WHAT Is THR SENSE
n ASKING YOU To CT ESSf WHY NOT
AsJUSrLY ASK YOU To DO 1T ABOUT
THE FTP
No. DIR LODESrONE. LikR THAT At
MOSPHERB. Is ALL AROUND. IN rHE
CLOTHES. THE COST. 1nE sATlsFAC-
TlON. THE FAIR DEALING.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSONS
KILLED.
4 CRUSADE AGAINST THE DIAz
GOVERNNENT
TIN THOUSAND PEOPLE SURROUND A
PRISON
An Accident ON the Frie RaiIroad-The
secretary of state of New York IN
Wheat Statistics Two brothers In
burning building,

san ANTONIO. TEX, May "a gen
tlcman who has just arrived from Juana
liia. Mex. brings details Of the rot al
chat place lie is prominent in political
life and The truth of his staicwent can De
relied upon lie expects TO return
fo Mexico shortly, and therefore
his name is withheld Some TWO months
arO five Jesuit priests. who had been cX-
PEELED from France lor political reasons.
appeared in LOlul q Mining suburb ana
Juana Jita They Immediately formed "a
crusade against the Diaz GOycrnmeni.
Preached of the wrongs of the priest
hood. called for Gods strength upon
the heads which had allowed American
railroads io penetrate the country and
d0 much harm They especially CON
lcmncd civil law marriage, proclaiming
such unions illegal and children born
of them Legitimate They were ar
rested. hut cscapcd were recapiured and
taken fO iaii ON their way 10 the Jail
they tore their hair and beat their
breasts and called upon the people io
rescue them 10 was nearly dark when
they were imprisoned soon there were
10000 men singing about the JAIL Many
of them were armed. and i'm short time
they began the attack. Finally they
nrci the iail.
Atgoclock about POO regular soldiers
appeared from JuanaJiia. They camcup
double quick. and founcd across the
street The mob refused 90 di-perse as
thc officer commanded, and firing inn
medaicly began The yolleys moved
ihe crowd down. at short range. Still
ihe mob stood its ground. The streets
were filed with blood a number
of .iho insurgents armed with pistols
and rifle. climbed upon the adjoining
houses and the soldiers began t9drcp
one by one After ID half hours coniin-
uou. firing a charge with the boyonet
was order Then the mob gave way and
ran pcll nell Altogether more than $50
persons were dead upon the streets The
soldier- lost sixteen killed and wounded
Among The dead was one lieutenant
The fire in the jail was qucnched and
The frightened priest taken 90 Juana
Iia for safety lhey are now confined
I'M The CASTILLO DE Emndelas an inn
men-c pile in which The great Hidalgo
revolution had its birth. 10 is thought
that bad the riot proven successful and
The local authority oycrihroWn
serious uprising would have resulted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
THE ENSANGClNED GARMENT.
some silly Jsr.eymen uofurI 1t to II

some silly Jerseymen Unfurl It 60 the
freeIe
New YORK. May AT reunion of
Grand Army veterans. al which Com
mander-in-Chi Warner was the chief
guest. last night, Col. Quick, of the re-
ception committee. read AN article from
"a morning paper which stated that Col
Drake. of Drake Z0uayes, of Elizabeth,
met Governor Gordon, of Georgia, and
pinned his badge ON the Governors
breast Kisses and groans were heard
ON all sides.
Commander Burrows, of New Jersey
sprang 10 his feet and said that he would
have the matter investigated, and If he
found that the article was true, Col
Drake should be court martialed and cX-
PEELED from The Grand Army.
Colonel Quick then address the meet
ine. and said NO citizen, however
loyal he might have been, can, in honor
wear that badge much less one that
fought against us. Any man, who, for
the sake of notoriety and mock senti-
meDtality. would pin a Grand Army
badge ON a man who fought against the
Union, is unworthy TO be a member Of
the order. and does not know its first
principles
This episode somewhat marred the
pleasures of the evening" entertain
ment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
THESE CUTTING WORDS
BISHOP POTTER HAS NOT READ THE
CRITICISMS.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM FOR.
EIGN SHORES.
WINNERS IN THE WASHINGTON
RACES YESTERDAY.
Anxious For Germans Onlcial Scalp
Base Ball Games Yesterday Changes
i'm Hallway Mail Seryice-kiiled
at Her Lovers side.

New YORK, May Bishop POTTER
was called upon at his residence by q
United Press reporter this morning with
view 10 learning what the reverend
gentleman had 10 say about the fierce
criticisms on the following passages in
his sermon at st. Pauls Church on Tues
day had brought forth I'VE have ex-
changed Washington's dignity for JEFF
fersonian simplicity, which is only an
other term for JacksOnan vulgariiy."
The Bishop said 81 have heard Of the
criticisms. but have read none of them as
yet
1T is claimed in some quarters that
you nsuted the President, and attacked
the Republican party
certainly did not intend to insult or
attack anyone. cannot make any ex-
panalion just now, but, il on reading
the criticisms, think it is necessary, ]
will do so over my own signature
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
A Banquet to southerner..

NEW YORK. May 2.-The New York
Southern Society opened their new club
house tonight with banquet TO the
Southerners in the city President John
c. Calhoun presided. The order of
speeches had been arranged rs follows
Vice President Morton, {. VI. Depew, ii.
w. Grady, Governor Biggs of Delaware,
Governor Gordon. Governor Richardson
of south Carolina, Governor F0wle OF
North Carolina, Governor Fiizhugh Lee
of Virginia. Governor Buckner and Col
Onel Hancock of Texas.
I'm his speech Governor Gordon said
that the love of Georgia for her sisters,
and for the birth-righI of freedom which
an inherited had survived The brief sep
arati0n that had occurred As the cleo
tric current will leap across break IN
the wire and follow It's course, so the
spirit of 1889 thrilled through all tue
States. even during the separation ana
war. end Georgia and her Southern Sis
ters have never lost for an hour devotion
and LOYALTY to the Republican govern
ment and constitutional freedom, which
united all in common euOrI ana as
piratiOn 100 years ago.
Among those present were Senators
Hampton, Daniel, Butler, Randolph
Tucker. the various centennial commits
sioners General McCook. Colonel L. j..
Sheppard, c. 5 BriCe, Judge Day, al
many Others.
Nice-P President Morton, in few well
chosen words, excused himself from
making speech, and introduced MI
Depew, who delivered one OF his ielicitous
addresses. lie was followed by Nh
Grady, who was as eloquent and sensible
as usual i'm his remarks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
FOREIGN NEWS.


The HAGUE. May Both Chambers
of the States General to-day unanimous
ly voted 10 restore 10 King William his
power iO govern Holland, which was
placed I'm the hands of the Regency
while the king was IN and unable TO
rule. Cheer followed the announcement
of the Chambers action Telegrams
feliciiatng the king upon his recovery
and restoration have been sent by most
of the rulers of Europe The Duke Of
Nassau will retire from the Regency Of
LuXomburg
CHEERING THE PRISONERS
DUBLIN. Nav 2.-Messrs Tanner. o.
Connor and Condor, members of Paria-
ment. whose sentences were confirmed
to-day were conveyed from Tipperary
10 ClOnmel Jail this afternoon. An en-
thusiastic crowd met the prisoners at the
station and cheered them along. The
prisoners refused TO enter the prison van,
which was ready TO take them to Jail
from the depot 4 desperate struggle
ensued between the police and the pris-
oncrs I'm which the people took part
The crowd became frantic, and the pO-
lice in order 10 avoid riot, allowed the
men 10 walk 10 Jail, with the exception
of Dr. Tanner, whose foot WAS severely
wounded. lie was saken in carriage.
MR. PARNELL.
LoSDON. May 2.-Mr Parnell testified
40 length to-day before the commission,
but nothing detrimental % himself
clicited though the Government sought
by every means to impicate him in the
Fcnian movement
SENTENCES CONFIRMED.
DUBLIN. Nav 2.-The sentences of i'm
pri,Onment imposed on Messrs John
O'C0nnef. Thomas Condor and Tanner
VI. P's. and Mr. Manning, for onenses
against the Crimes act. has been confirm
ed by the Tipperary court.
READY FOR LUXEMBuRG.
LrXRNhuRG. May 2.-In reply TO the
Duke of Nassaus letter 10 the King of
Holland, saying that he was ready 20 re-
nounce the regency Of Luxemburg, King
William has expressed his desire TO as
sumo the government of Luxemburg on
the same day that he resumes the gov
,ernment of Holland
BOUlANGER TO HOLD A CONFERENCE.
LoNDoN. May 2-General Boulanger
will hold a conference with his followers
in this city, May 10Th
CABLE FLASHES.
CAIRO. May Six deryishes have
been executed at Wadcy IIalaa for com
hitting ouirages upon women and chill
dren.
VIENNA, MAY 2.-The Catholic con-
grcss. after adopting the various sections
of the resolutions before them, AL journ-
ed amid cheers for the Pope and the
Emperor
LoNDoN, May > Returns Of the com
merce Of the Suez canal show that ~ per
cent of.the ships passing through the ca
nal are British.
BERLIN. May 2.-The Emperor has To-
yiled the American delegates to the sa-
moan conference to dine with him On
Monday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

PIrTsBURG. PA. May "A Tiiiln, o.
special says that Thomas llotelling, who
was several times convicted Of causing
the death of William Jones, but each
time procured reyersals from the higher
courts, was released from jail Yesterday.
the prosecuting attorney abandoning
the attempt to secure his punishment.
Hottelling has spent some years IN jail.
Jones body was found on r railroad
track several years ago, and there was
evidence that death had occurred prior
TO It's being put where found
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
TIE FATAL fLAMES.
Two srothers a turning nundlng

Two Brothers in "a burning building.
PnuADrlPmA. May 2-At an early
hour This morning The iour-siory stone
building attached 20 the Catholic Col
leee on east Cheii0n avenue, German
town. was discovered 20 be ON fire
Great excitement prevailed among tle
student. in The college adjoining when
10 was learned That TWO brothers, lgna-
illus and Michael kiilain, were in the
third story of the burning
building. Michael jumped TO the
ground bat was SO seriously injured
bv the fan that 10 Is thought be
sustained fatal injuries lgnaiius wa-
burned 90 death He tried TO follow his
brothers example. bat tle flooring gave
way under him and be sank into the
burning mass of the debris.
Tac loss ON the burned building, which
was used for storage and cooking pur-
poses, is not yet known
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
A Plucky But Unlucky Boomer.

GUTHRIE. l. T., May 2-An old farm
er, named j. W. Farmhouse, has arrived
here from Uncle Johns Creek, ten miles
south Of Kingfsher, suffering from three
broken ribs and badly burned about the
face and arms Farmhouse had located
on valuable farm in a fertile valley.
Cowboys attempted to dspossess him,
but after a desperate fight were driven
away. They then set fire to the prairie
grass in the vicinity of Barnhouse's
claim and affected the destruction Of the
boomers property. In endeayoring
TO stop runaway team, Farmhouse was
thrown across a ditch and sustained in
ternal injuries, from which, tits feared,
he will die
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
ravaI News

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 1.-The
Navy Department has received from
Rear Admiral Belknap his first general
order ISSUED when he assumed command
of the Asiatic squadron at Yokohama
Japan, on April lth He has made the
following staff appointments Chief of
staff. Capt. f. L McNair; Lieutenant
Commander George A. Norris, flag
lieutenant: Lieutenant Commander G.
II. West. hag secretary, and Naval Cadet
G. b. Britain, aide.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
LEXINGTON.
4 budget Of Brief But Interesting Ne"s

Special Corresfo ~ nSe TIMEs.l
LExINcrox-M has
been cold, With he
past three dsys7shd8l Fh1
river
Miss Maud Waits. Lynchburg society
belle, is here, the guest OF Miss Mary
McCrum
CAPTAIN John Carmichael, Of the In
terror Department, j. here on visit Ia
his family after an absence of seven
months i'm Florida While here he will
write up his field notes of the suryeys
of government property taken IN the
South.
General W. II. f. Lee and wife are
here. the guests of General G. W {.
Lee. of Washington and Lee University.
General Rooney is fast rcgaining j
usual robust health.
The only representatives from Lex
ington 10 the New York Centennial are
the Hon. and Mrs John Randolph
Tucker.
DR.. Dinwiddie, the noted Presbyterian
evangelist, has been invited 20 conduct q
revival service in the Lexington Presby-
terian Church, and will BEGIN that i'm
portant religious work at an early day.
The Rev. j. b. Taylor d. D, Of the
Lexington Baptist Church, will attend
tie Southern Baptist Convention, az
Memphis, Tenn. May l0th, as a dele
gate
Professor T. l. Barber and family,
department of El0cutiOn Washington
and Lee University. leave tor the North,
where { @y will spend the summer.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 26th
ult reports the sale i'm Philadelphia OF
Am heroic marble statue of Washington,
"a feet high: weight, 10 tons, represent
ing him crossing the Delcware, pur-
chased hv George Whitaker, of Trenton,
for $500 +. r. Hill, for Washington
and Lee University put in an upset bid
of $500 The matter being called TO the
attention of General G.. W. G. Lee,
president of Washington and Lee, by
This correspondent, he said the Uniyer-
-iiy bad taken no steps looking TO the
purchase of The statue. but he supposed
the Mr. Hin referred 10 was friend OF
the University, and proposed TO make
the purchase and present The statue 10
ihc University. But Mr. Hill was not
acting as an authorized agent TO make
the purchase.
The semi centennial of the Virginia
Military Institute 90 be celebrated here
July sd and lth next. will be a jubilee in
the history of the school Already many
of the cold cadets have written from q
distance, saying they will be here on
that occasion 10 do honor 90 their tina
.W1fl and to General Smith, the yenera-
bic and yeneraied superintendent
of the Institute since its foun.
dati0n The programme will be an
interesting one aud many prominent
men will be here
The lectures i'm the department of elo-
cuti0n of Washington and Lee lniver-
sitv for the session lSso-oy have been
completed
Captain 4. A. Karr, of Cedar Grove,
aged seventy is dead.
Malone writes from Washington TO a
Republican applicant for Office and IN
Inmates that in the very near future he
will have control of the Virginia patron
age
Frank Shaw leads the race for deputy
collector of internal revenue in this Sec
tion-the position now held by W. W.
Paxton Colonel John Gibson is also
candidate.
Craig, of Staunton, MahOne's lieuten-
ant. is playing for district attorneys
place, and is certain of the appointment,
so his friends say.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

MiNNLApOlIs. MiNN. May 2.-The
Journars Marquette special says Al b
o'clock this morning Andrew Gregor e
and woman calling herself his wife got
into "a row. She broke waterpiicher
over his head, and he drew pistol ana
shot her dead lie then shot himself IN
the head, but may live
Grceorie is the proprietor Of the Sagi-
nav House, at Saginaw.
Whisky was the cause of the quarrel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
The Hnwss Murder Trial.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May Elm the
Hawes murder trial case, June Johnston
finished his speech for the State in about
an hour. Colonel Taliaferro, counsel for
lIawes, followed, occupying the remain
der of the day in his argument. His
speech was a magnificent appeal for the
prisoner, AMI the large crowd present
gave him their undivided attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
Identifying the Victims.

HAMILTON, ONT, May 9.-The identi-
fcation Of victims in Sundays railway
accident proceeds very slowly. So far
three bodies have been identified or
claimed and sent away. Edward Kelly,
of Chicago, this morning recognized the
remains of his brother, John Kelly, of
Chicago. Harry Eyarts. whose papers
wse found i'm the debrls Of the wreck,
among which were some of Adam Fore
paughs circus business cards was among
the killed Mr. Forepaugh to-day tele-
graphed from Philadelphia, asking that
the papers be forwarded 10 him, and
promising to look up Eyaris friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

EARLfNoToN, Ky, May Last night
Louis Morton. Young man, became in
sanely jealous of the attentions bestowed
bv his rival upon ni- sweetheart, Miss
Lizzie Hayes, az ball, and while on
their way home he shot and probably
fatally wounded the young lady, aud
then Shot and killed himself. Young
Morton made an unsuccessful attempt "A
year ago 10 assasinate Redford Crabtree,
because the latter was trying 10 wean
the affections of Miss Ilayes from him.