davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

r OMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY, Boston,
IL Mass. Capital and surplus, 81 600, ,OOo No. 100
Leadeniall St, London, E. C. Eng. Western office,
Kansas City, Mo. Loans on St: Paul and Minne-
apolis Real Estate and Improved Farms in Mime
sofa and Western Wisconsin promptly closed. No
applications sent away for approval B. Lombard,
Jr., President; James L. Lombard, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager; Lewis Lombard, Sec
ond Vice President; William McGeorge, Jr. Third
Vice President; W. E. SwentZel Fourth Vice Pres
ident and Assistant General Manager; William A.
Lombard, Secretary. st. Paul office. Globe Build.
ng. Il. E. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO ,eFeb. 9.-Wheat lower and
firm; cash, 9sc(0s1. .005l; May, 97c; July,
sS15c. Corn easier; cash, 32slc; May,
$3.50. Oats unchanged. Clover seed
firmer and higher; cash, s5.17119. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 5000 bn; corn, $4,000 bu;
Wheat. 1000 bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats,
1000 bu; clover seed, 5s3 bags.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

The market at Minnesota Transfer
yesterday was steady. The receipts were
5 cars of cattle and cars of hogs. The
demand for good butcher stock contin-
ues strong. During the past week eve
rything that had any pretention to good
flesh was sold Off quickly. General
buyers of stockers and feeders are also
on the look out for desirable cattle, and
kind. Hogs are little firmer and con-
tinue in good demand. Good sheep and
lambs are badly needed. Several buy
ers are waiting to get first arrivals.
Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Produce Exchange.

PfOUuCe EXChanSe.
The produce market continues very
quiet indeed. Butter has not changed,
except for the worse. Most of the but
ter that is coming to the market now is
of poor quality, and, as the demand is
light, it accumulates rapidly. The con-
vanced. Stocks of apples are large,
while the demand is light, with no
movement to amount to much. Oranges
and lemons are coming in freely and
are in good demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
GERMANIA BANK.

-5 (sTArE BASh.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. - 100000.
:. : Surplus and undivided profits. $751; 900.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BIckEL,
30 President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Weekly Bank statement.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following chengeS:
Reserve. decrease, S4.740, 200; loans, i'll
crease, $50 $500: specie, decrease.
81 .4o1. 100: deposits, increase. 3,sl6, 400;
circulation. decrease, s329 400. The
banks now hold s14, 152, ,975 in excess of
the 25 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

MARTIN MOE, THE ACCoaIPLICE.
by local carpenter. 1t is constructed
with what is known as the "Guiteau
trap" and is of solid oak. They consist
of a platform ten by twelve feet. raised
eight feet from the ground Oil oak posts.
At one side of this platform is the drop,
which is three feet wide by six long.
This is fastened by four pegs, one at
each corner, which are withdrawn SIM
ultaneously by pressing lever. Sup
ported on posts eighteen feet high and
six inches square is the cross beam,
directly over the drop and eight inches
wide by six thick. From this beam will
hang the two ropes. The men will
stand side by side on the drop and will
die, as they sinned, together. The gal
lows will be enclosed by wooden shed,
to shut out the public view of the ex-
ecution, and none but sheriffs of coun-
ties, doctors, clergymen and newspaper
reporters will be allowed inside the
inclOsure.
There is very little excitement in the
town over the tragic event which is to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
From SUNDAYS GLoBE.l
DROP TO Death.
The Dark Shadow Of the Gal
lows Hangs Over Min
nesota,
And John Lee and Martin Moe
Mount the Scaf-
fold
70 Expiate the Unprovoked
Murder Of Charles Cher
line.
The Execution Scene in Store
for Alexandria Next
Friday.
Prayers From the Doomed
Men Mingle With Loud
Hymns.
Story Of the Murder Which
the Law Is About to
Avenge.


of Minnesota will be vindicated when
the trap is sprung and John Lee and
Martin Moe are launched into eternity.
The pretty town of Alexandria seems
almost unmindful of the legal tragedy
it is soon to witness; and the even tenor
OF its quiet wintery way is marked only
by the somber aspect of the jail, the
funereal gloom of the death watch and
the alternating hymns and prayers
which rise from the cells in which the
condemned ones are wearing away the
LAST days Of their lives.
TIE STORY OF THE CRIME
to be eXpiated on the scaffOld is one OF
premeditated and prearranged murder.
of which they were found guilty by q
jury of their peers last October.
John Lee has been in Douglas county
for twenty-five years, and was born four
years earlier in Iowa, shortly after the
arrival OF his parents from Sweden.
He has since that time worked as
farm laborer, and seems fairly intel
Iigent young fellow. his face lacking
any Indication of murder0us DISPOSE
lion. Martin Moe is twenty-five years
Did, and has been in this country five
years. He speaks with very decided
Scandinavian accent, and at times the
services of an interpreter are useful In
cOnversing with him. His face has q
decidedly ''hang-dOg" expression, and
he cannot look straight into the face of
his interlxcutor, though, perhaps, this
may not h;.S, been the case before he
was sentenced to death.
Last June both Lee and Moe were
working on the farm of one Wagner at
Brandon, smallviIlage of about 800 in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE.

The only commission house In this city
that sells to the consumer. Ship your BUT
TER, EGGS, POULTRY and CHEESE to me.
| am selling it to the consumers, and there
fore get higher prices for your produce than
any other commission house in the city.
Prom nt reiurnS puaranIeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
E. Townsend Mix. W. A.Holbro ok
Messrs. E. to- NSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

800 TEMPLE COURT, MINNEAPOLIS.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building, the New Globe and other lmpOr-
tant works.
B. II. Brown, Supt. of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
WALKER e. co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board Of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, a. Broadway: st. Paul,
: Gilfl]an Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK GfAW. Ph0YiSION, COTTON
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.-Wheat quiet: de-
Inard poor; holders offer moderately
Corn steady: demand fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
AND MI .RR0KERS.

Direct wires from our Office in ST Paul, No.
Giltillan Block, to New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board Of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

- , results, largest circulation and
Ha most advantageous rates are
AENE given by the GLOBE, the great
"Want'' medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
r. M. kENFORT & SON
Investment Bankers,
752, f53 and f54 Drake Block, st. Paul.
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, Feb. 9.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:

Z. S. As reg .....]
do As eoup.....l
do 4l2s reg 81
do 4las eoup...l
Pac. IS of '95 ...l
La. stamped As.
Missouri 6s -. J
T. new set. 6s. j
do do 5s...7
do do 3s.
Can. South'n DDS
Can. Pac. lists. j
D. 4 r. G. lists. i
do do 4s -.
D. & R.G.W. lists
Erie DDS. .....1
Nj. X. & T. G. 6s.
do do 5s....
Nut. Union Us. ]
n. j. c. int. cert. ]
n. Pac. lists ....-
do 2ds -. =
N. W. consols. :
do deb 5s .....]
Or. & Trans. IS. i
St.L.& l. NJ. G. 5s
st. L. d S. F.G.M..l
st. Paul consols. ]
St. & P. lists. ]
T. P. i. G. Il. r.
T. P. r. G. I. r.
Union Pac. lists. J
West Shore. :. ]
Adams Express. ]
Alton & 7. H..
do pfd. .......
Am. Express ....1
B.. c. r. IL n 80.
Canad'n Pacific.
Can. Sonthern..
Cen. Pacific.
Ches. g. Ohio.
do lists pfd..
do I'd pfd...
Chi. & Alton ....1
c., B. d q. ..... ]
n CT r, " p
do pfd go.
c.. s. Il C 90. -.
Cleve. & Col.
Del. d H. j
Del, L. & W.
Den. q r. Co..
East Tennessee.
do lists pfd..
do I'd pfd.
Erie ....... $50.
do pfd.
Fort Wayne. i
Ft. Worth & D..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
harles Fitch. Allen Fitch. Percy Vittun
FITCH BROS, & co.

Room 20, Exchange Building, South st.
Paul, Mimi. Consignments and correspond
ence solicited. Telephone, 999-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Cincinnati Whisky.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Whisky steadyj
sales, 1.006 bbls finished goods on basis
of $l.O3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
ST. PAUL UNION STOCgYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAU

SUU II 81. 7 UL,
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
- Business.
Ready Cash Market for HOgSs
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

They seem to be on good terms with
their prisoners. and evidently share the
local sympathy to great extent The
local clergy are frequent and apparently
welcome visitors, though the men do not
much like the bass singing Of Rev. Carl
son Their favorites are RevS. w.
Scott and Hallgren, two Baptists, while
Rev. S. NJ Wilcox, Congregationalist,
also we'll received.
BUILDING THE GALLONS.
The gallows was erected in a vacant
space to the north of the Jail on Friday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

Shipments-Wheat, Is. 40 bu: barley,
600 bu; -four. 12,O02 bbls; millstuff, sos
tons; merchandise, 9S7,220 lbs; lumber,
80 cars; machinery, $500 lbs; coal, Is
tons; oil cake, 10000 lbs; hides, 1000
lbs; railroad material, 6 cars: sundries,
13 cars; live stock, car. Total, 333 cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and
shipments at primary points to-day as
reported by Chas. T.. Lewis, commission
merchant, 104-10S Third street south:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
FINANCIAL.

Surplus, 100000
Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. smith, V.Pres
VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

CLARK &c METZ.
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Beet, Pork. Hdes,etc
Prompt Returns.
1O4 E. Fifth Street st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

per dull, lake February, s1G6o. Lead
quiet, weak; domestic, $3.721. Tin
quiet, steadier; straits, s21.40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Money unchanged
and steady. Bank clearlngs, $9,313,OO0
New York exchange par.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
e. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION.
St.Louis Produce.

Wheat, Corn. Oats, Barley, Baled Hay.
IA Chamber of Commerce. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
The Minneapolis Produce SuppIier,
207 Washington Avenue Horth,
STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
SCENE AT A HANGING.
The Deputies Pulled the Murderer Up
 and G0t New Rome.

The Deputies Pulled the Murderer Up
 and G0t a New Rope.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 31.-Charles Dilger and Harry Smart were hanged at GOA o'clock this morning in the jail yard. At 5:3O o'clock Father Brady and Father Nicholas gave way to the deputy sheriff, Henry Bell: who read the death warrant to each of the men. They stood in their cell doors, both haudcuffed ,aud listened to the reading.
 The line of march to the scaffold was form ed at 5:47 o'clock. Both Dilger and Smart walked firmly up the steps. Father Nicholas read the service of the Catholic church.
 Deputy Sheriff Bagland meanwhile took his place near the trap rope. At the conclu- sion of the service Smart and Dilger bade goodbye to all the turnkeys. They then took positions on the trap. Smart laughed as he stepped upon the fatal door. Deputy Sheriff Hicks pinioned them with leather bands at GOA exactly, and both men shot down through the trap.
 Smart turned round and probably died in. stantly, but Dilger slipped through the moose, the rope catching him over the chin at the lower teeth.
 He was seemingly unhurt and was draw a up by the rope until his shoulders came through the trap, when the deputies took him by the arms and pulled him upon the scaGo.d. A new rope WEI brought into ser vice and when the moose was adjusted Dilger asked: "What's the matter?" When he was told, he said: ''Thjs shows should not die. " He placed himself upon the trap the second time by making two hops. The drop was again sprung, and at e:09 he wes strangled to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
BOY TRAIN WRECKERs,
Four Boys Build a Three Foot Wall over tho Brio Traek-They Now Ian. Hrn uni

Four Boys Build a Three Foot Wall
 over tho Brio Traek-They Now Lan-
 guish in Jail.
 NEW YoRK, July 3l.-Detective J. R. Brown of the Erie railroad yesterday al l.ested four youthful would be train wreckers at Harrison street, Passaic, N. J.
 On July 23 the lads thought it would be great fun to distinguish themselves in that way, and accordingly gathered together a pile of stones and built them up to the height of three feet iu the center of the west bound track on the sharp curve between Harrison street and Clifton.
 There wes sn intermission of eight minutes between the time Conductor Wards train passed and when Conduct or Ca. ,r's train was due; that time we, devoted to building the pyramid then the boys bied themselvs } [ !, the cover of a friendly tree and waited for the shriek of the wbisfle and the grand scattering of stones.
 Engineer Ed Black wes on the a'eit and his eagle eye spied the obstruction in time tc permit the train being stopped and he jump ed off and threw the stones down the bank He reported the case on arrival in Jersey City and Detective Brown started out to investi' gate, with the result of capturing the boys yesterday.
 They were repentant and said "they or'y did it for fun"
 The balance of the summer will be spent by them in the quiet seclrsion of prison where they have been sent to await the ao tion of the grand jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
Thursday, August l, 1889
DISSIPATION AND 5EALousv

An Attempt at Murder in Providence
 Frank Smith Cuts Ills Parsmour,s
 Throat With Penknife.
 PROVIDENCE, July 31- May J. O'Brien, s5 years of age, had her throat cut from ear to ear by her paramour Frank Smith at 6:80 to- night in a lodging house at No. 24 Sabin street kept by Mrs. ankle Ae,1"'l. The weapon wes pepknife. The woman threw her head back. saving her Windpipe and jug uler vein. Smith is carpenter and the NC |. mans hueba1d is on the State fla. n. Their reputation was not of the best cad they have had frequent qusrre1s. This evep'ug at the house named they had been qua. Ielling and making much noise. and the inmates of that house with a hackmsn living next door went up to enforce quiet. Snr'th showed fight, but the hackman knocked h'm out. Alter he wf disposed of the woman's condition a. tracted attention. She lay on the acor with her head in a closet resting on lot of bot tleJ. Blood we , Ishing ffom the wound in her throat. Smith WIS 6. tested nd a suE- geon was summoned to attend the woman. The affair appears to have sioN ] out of d's- situation and iea Ior3y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
The Dervlshes A gain Defeated.

CAIRO, July 31.-Advices from Toski are that Lieutenant Daguilar with detachment of Egyptian cavalry and company of the Eleventh Soudanese regiment defeated the dervishes south of Anabi. Seventy of the dervishes were killed and eighty were taken prisoners. The Egyptians lost three killed, two of whom were officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
a RAILROAD WRECK.
A Fast Passenger Train CoIlides With ssPusher''-Several Lives L0st-No Definite News.

A Fast Passenger Train CoIlides With
 tsPusher''-SeveraI Lives Lost-No
 Definite News.
 CINCINNATI, July 31.-The fast passenger train that left Hamilton at 2 o'clock to. night, going west, col'ided with freight train coming eest at a bend in the road at Ogleton, two miles ee3t of Oxford. The s'prsher" is an engine rsed to go out with freight trains and easist engines by pushing at the rear of the train. The pushe1s go es far fs ConnersEille and then return to Hamilton, sometimes return ing with freight osrs. It YVES 8 pusher running wild returning from Connerss:ne that collided with th's passenger train. The latter WIS 1rnnirg at veij high speed. The place ia remote from telegraph ic stations end defnit news ' hard te obtein. It 3 known, however, that it was { bad smash-up. Fireman Lee we1 killed out light. A Mr. Dady q dying. Beggagemes ter Shields WIS killed. Engine ,r Dougherty wes badly hurt and a MT. Brannsn, f-e man, we, severely hr-t. Seven of the in iured were brought to Hamilton by relief
 train late to night.
 It is believed that the number of killed and injured Will not be 6.eater than twelve OF fourteen. This report WEI obtained by telephone from Hamilton and the news at this hour is not yelJ definite.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
FIRE AT SEA.

Fire Breaks Ous OF Board she Ssea ma
 or Alllance-Ooal Hcavers Kept At
 Work At the Point of a Pistol-The
 Passengers Behave We'll.
 BALTIMORE, July 31.-Mr. Columbus O'D. Lee of Hoffman, Lee & Go. WIS passenger on board the steamer Alliance from New York for Rio. In letter from the latter place he gives graphic account of 6re on shipboard. They left Pernambuco July 2. On the following night fire was disc over l between decks near the engine room in one thousand bales of cotton and four hundred barrels of rum, the first intimation being an explosion or 1dm. Captain Beers ordered the boats low cred and 120 livtJ were sfoat. At daylight all were taken aooard again s!- though the fire WIS st;ll raging Bahia we 8 reached on the ninth, the crew being kept at work thu owing overheard cotton and rum, the coal beavers being kept there at the point of the pistol. A hole wss d-i'led through the cabin partition and the ship carpenter held the water pipe with the result that he has become blind. The passengers behaved splendidly, not a man, woman or child betraying fear. Eight hundred and four dollars wes contributed to go to the of6ce1s and crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
ATranaendoua A strike.

Sco1rDALE Penn, July 31.-This will in all probability be the last days work for the miners and cokers in the Connellsville region for some time to come. To-morIow morning between ,O0O and 13. 1000 men will lay down their tools and demand better wages. Reports received from all the region indicate that this will be the most general strike that has ever occurred here. Some of the operators are having their ovens charged as usual to-day under the belief that there will be no strike or that tho men W i'll remain at work at least long enough to draw the coke. The men say they will not do this es the operators have had sufficient notice and if their coke is destroyed 1t will be their own fault.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
Secretary BIaine Intervicwed.

BANGOR, July 31.-As Secretary Blaine passed through this city this evening en route to Bar Harbor reporter called his at tention to declaration in Boston paper to-day to the effect that it would be impossi- ble for the national government to "sustain the pretension of Secretary Blaine that Beh- ring Sea is distinctly American water" The secretary of state simply remarked that it might be we'll for the paper in question to indicate the occasion, official or unofficial where he had said any thing at all on that point.
 Mir. Blaine made the statement that evely- thing done on the far seal question since March was in literal compliance with the directions contained in the act of Congress, which was approved by President Cleveland on the last day of his term.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
THE WILDERNESS woRsa1PPEns.
"King SoI0mon,' and Nine of His Fol.
 lAWara Arreated At HiheHfx

AAAs cVAO"On" ana Nine or kAt6 FOls
 lowers Arrested At Liberty.
 SAVANNAH, July 30.-The trouble in Lib erty is still on. "King Solomon" and nine more wilderness worshippers were arrested this morning. The negress, Laura Roberts, who claims to be the Virgin Mary, however, is now leading the darkies. She has power- ful influence over the negroes and promises to give more trouble than any of her pre- decessors. She stalks about with lighted lantern on her head and claims to be gifted with supernatural powers. She 's called "Queen Mary" by her followers. Of the crowd arrested this morning only "King Sol omon" was detained in jail. The others un- der arrest are: Ed. James, who bit of wo- mans nose and broke her jaw; Jack Pray, Dick Maxwell, negro, named Douglas, Si- mon Walthour, John R. Mailard and Sam Jones. These were arrested by Jones Max well, Sam Russell Tom Hargrave, Jim Cas- sell and Ben Dix. The last named captured James. A special term of the Superior court will be asked to try the prisoners now in jail. Mallard and Jones ar charged with riot. The others are in for assault with in- tent to-murder. James still addresses those who can get within reach of his voice, his in- cantations being heard from the jail at all hours, day and night. Last night he had a terrible fight with the jailer, in which he was rather badly injured before he could be subdned
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
whitney wont Be a Candidate.

"HICHey VI WHG HBC d CAHu1UtS6os
 NEW YORK ,Jnly 31.-Under date of Lenox, Mae,., July 31, Hon. William c. Whitney w-.tes to the New York Star es follows:
 An item is going the 1ouuds of the press to the effect that new weekly newspaper is about to be established at Washing. ton in my interest g candidate for the presidency. Be kind enough to publish that it s abr 1olutely without foun- dation. am not and shall not be candi- date for the nomination to thst office, nor to any other There are men in the Democratic party much better entitled to it's honors than am, and expect to help the best man to win. The item is absurd on ifs fac 3, and object to being thought capable of such non
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01

copy of 8 new telephone directory No. 8 will be mailed to each subscriber in the New Haven division this morning. This direo- tory ia more complete than those which have preceded it, inssmuch es it hes page fer frequent calls, schedule of tIank line and long distance rates and such other general information regarding telegrams and tele- phone, messenger service, fire alarm SCI vice and weather signals ss is of pse to those using telephones.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
Yesterday,s Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. July 31.-The att tendance was very light to-day. The weather was stormy and the track fetlock deep in mud.
 First raee, N mile-Tipstaff, first; Cracksman, second; Raymond G., third. Time, 1-184.
 Second race. 61@ furlenss-DYke of Bourbon first; Falsehood, seconu;, Kink, third: Time, 1:29M.
 Third race H n,ile-Sa! !uda, tirJt Bonnie s.. sec- ond Young Duke, third. Time, 1:s4M.
 Fourth race iA milesLRenedicine first; Lancas- Fifth race, 1-l6 mtIesSPenama. f-st; Caiera, second; My Own, third. Time, 1:56.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
Showers Interfere With Tennis Play

HOTEL WENTWORTH, N. Y., July 31.-- Showers interfered somewhat with the afternoons play, but some good tenn's wfo shown. The full score of the days play Is s1 follows:
 Singles, frat round-Wright beat Fioth- ingham, 7-5, e.2; Sam Chase beat G. A. Hurd, 7-5, 6.o, 6-2; H. Tallant beat Hoppinn, ss, 4-e, e:s; Campbell beat ?. 8: sesrs' e-9. g. Tallant beat Williams, s4. s-4; Walker beat sautells, 6.2 6.s; Williams beat Pearl, ea, s1; Q; 4; Ann.;aasen Chase beat beat Mansfield 2.6. 2-6. 8-2. Chase beat Carter 7-5, 7-5. Doubles-First round Hull and Fuller beat Wheeler and Buckingham 70, 7-5; Williston and Wright beat Williams and 2; Sautslle 6-1, GA; Garter and Pearl beat H. 5; Chase and Eastman 7-5, 70; Carter and Pearl beat Bsals and Kendall 6 ?, 6-3: Geo. Kerr, the noted Irish professional tennis player, sails to morrow in the Samaria fol
 this country. He is to play ia the United
 Ssstss with Tom Petit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
Lonaon,s Exciting Murder Case.

LONDON, July 31,-Mrs. Maybrick was ar. raiened in court for trial this morning on the true bill found against her for the murder of her husband. The court room was crowded. The prisoner pleaded not guilty,
 Dr. Hopper testified that the deceased had shown him prescriptions tor sexual nerve ton ics which he had received from New York physician. The prescriptions called for no arsenic