davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23
VILLA & GARDELLA.

T1. frrff fae-e~a - rranf ramfs g1vs
rrfIrs o. rasfT wa ruF-tfInffs HriFg eaef -
fflItrn ara ~eftr Division -efe filaf frr ftleir
sarFrf.I IeHrF fHFr iasrf 1,fnst nrrn@t
~ these e5ererf f+Hif sfaff n0V E'fasre9
Ir -ha 81 eete.r h'erf fsrsIe They WI
re-e - same f-esf. fff.e ~ efairs sru - sHf
y fh genera. irrfortsr.a 80 - faunres sffifsfe1
~ - eerlnaE ra-z nTee SUITS candles. fte.
Thfs vs. - ff.e1rrr - ff.e Porter ntsff. corner
seuth lHrts8H and Monroe sra
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-23

- ----s r.rsse rr--F ln- frea rs -'rr
49, -s--- -erS s--s--ss sso~sl-s-< So -re- --s
a. -,---- - .sars. s-ss ~ roa-re soa~a<z
xsaz..s A fARzSE. eEszr E<vs- sEz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

kosci. Pada tam deszcz ju& pra-
vie diva tygodnie. Wskutek
wezbrania wod szkody ga
"lezmlerne, zwlaszcza ma pol
noe cd SACRAMENTO W poblizu
Colusa Red Bluff Redoling,
Chigo ! Macysville. Nasypy
przerwane, mostly pozrywane,
W wieln nlejscach, koleje W
k'lkn micjscach ponisAczone.
Farnerzy mnsie'l sic re swo-
I'm dobytSiem chronic ma
wyzsze melsca. Pociagi ORE
gons*ie zostafY w>trzymane.
Ma 5. Pacific kolel praruje
'nlem noca wlelu robotni-
kow, nsprawiajac wyrzadzone
4zkody. Troje dzleci Bartf. Lit
he utonefo W pobliau Durham
wskutek wywrocenia sic lodzl.
PHACCIE IA WIARUSAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
MINI.

U mas W appletohskich prai-
r nch many bardzo piekny
:Has. Dotychczas ME byfo tu
Snegu, jedynle mafo znacza.
:e przymrozk,. Lato tegorocz-
'e byfo TED przyjemne. uro-
izaie dobre. z akra pszenicy
'idcilismy cd 20 do 25 busz-
zlarna; kar'ofe tez dobre.
W"gole urod~aj byl calkiem
ad"waln'ajacy.
Przeszaegp ruku pobudowa-
'smy koscloi, ale obecnie Jest
''m JUL "a mafy. Gdybysny
.rszcze k'lka faniIj dosta-
;, tobysmy stawiall nowy.
Nanny tn S farm dobrych i
vyrc blonych pod 100 akrow
/" sprzedanla, "a wee ktoby
I"bie zyczyf, mole takowe ma
'ye, nawet na odpiate,
Mech sic Jednak spieszy,
." farmy te bedR W krotkim
:zasle sprzedane.
Zyczylibysmy soble, ahy we
ei Polakow nabywalo fanny,
Aemla bowiem jest Jakby mat
IA nasza.
W dnln Is grudnia odwie-
izif mas Wl,'lebny ks. zawadz-
ii odp'awif nabo&enstwo z
>azaniem, ktore kazdego do
'e> poruszyfo. Przyrzrki mas
azdego miesieca ndwiedzid;
j dnakae bys'ny sic cieszyll,
gly bysmi co tydzien mreli :e
p,cierhe.
Il usZanowaniem
zyczliwy wiarus
Pdave5 Fuiter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
wienie ciagnefo sic dalei.

W ST. PETER Mimi, ska
zany zostal senator Stanu T.
h. Bowen, poaiewaz redakto-
ra gazety ST. Peter H1bam "a
oszczerczy artykui kijem obi,
ma $4,000 kary pIenieznej.
W MILWAUKEE, zastrze-
lit sic sekretarz rady SIX oine)
A. d. ochstte berg, popefuiw
sly przeniewierstwa W urzedzie.
ktore ma jaw wysziy.
KS. A. PLUT. dawniejszy
proboszcz kosciofa sw. Mate
usza W St. Paul, stanaf W
dnlu 20 listopada po bardzo
przyj"mnej podrozy morsklej
W Gibra!tarze. Ztamtad zro
bit wycieczke do Afryki, p"-
czem dalej iecha] do Nrapolu
Bo2e Narodzer,e Nowy roh
przepedzi W Rzymie. Zlrow'
jego coraz wiecej sic polep
sza. KS. M'kula, kt6ry daw
mel byf asystentem ks. Plu
ia przy kosciele sw. Mateusz;
I" st. Paul, Jest obrcnic W,
wSchodn'e' stronie tego mia
ta.-KS. Kniuza, ktory dav
niei przez kro,ki czas zaw,..
dywai polska parafia W L..
Crosse, Wis, Jest obecn;e v
Menomenee.
BRAZYLIA. Dawnieisza ce
sarzowa brnzylj-ka odebral;
do L1zbcny Rio de Janerr
wiadolno;G, H. wszystk,e j.
br> l.nlv zos'a}y skradzlone
i &c polio a te sprawe sledz'
Strata drogich kamiem byla
by cezklm cios.m Ola ,eSa,
~kirj f4mllii Do tego zbiorv
dr".sirh kainienl nalpzsfy ma
"r .ir'sze brvlanty csfeg
swiata.
Don Pedro zrzekl sic do
2yw 'cia, ktore nowy Rad br
zylianski piaciG mu zamierza
p"niewa& ! ow dros
skarb strac't, wiec cieako m
bedzie W sposob swojemu ST
""wi i rodowi sic utrzymac.
| FAhSZYWE dziesieciodol
rnwki obecnie W wielkiej ms
sic SO W oblegn. Sa one ma
s|adownlctwem z roku 1877
z SAN FRANCISCO donosz
10 woda na rzece Sakramen'
dochodzi do niepamietne] wys
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
PIESN LUDOWA, KOLEDOWA.
OLA WIARUSA POLONUSA
Ufozy} i naplsa}

~ VvHANO0A TO-OEVO0l
Utoay} nap,sa1
F1unciszek Ziarno,vski Baltimore
Melodya jak ,Hej dzeh Narodzena" i t. d.
Idzie starry Wia,us do udz koledze,
Przydze nowy roczek spewac wan bedzie,
Slucha)ce ludkowie co wan Wdrus powle
Ma kolede kolede.
DIS rados6 nezwykla miedzy Polakami,
Bo znow Wiarus prze2y1 roczek miedzy nami.
Zawsze wesof zswsze zuch-relna xeszeh, syty brz,
Ma kol., kol.
Przemineio lato, pow;em jesen,
Vice PREY roku newym Wiarus puka keszea
Do ka3dego Brata - DO polrzebna spfata
Ma kol., kol.
Zapaccie na koicof, pfaccie ma szkote,
Lpcz Waa1usie ME zabaczce zgola,
Gdy sysze kolede, to gorszym ME bede
Ma kol., kol.
Boo sic caiy roczek Wurusa czytuje
Jeszcze nszwisko mo]e pohwltuje
Pomiedzy drugimi. lem zapfac'f mimi
Ma ko, kol.
A kiedy chiop ME kase swell peniedzy
Mech sic uda prosbe do zony czempredze,
Do zonki Barbary, mech da diva dolary
Ma kOl. kol.
Kob,eta logodnle tax do me2a rzecze:
Ze Waa1us potrzebny to wcae ME przecze,
Czesto sa trafunki, po krewnych maa'ki
Ma kol. kcl.
Przez gazette kuma Trzasulski Amhro&y
Odebraf z New Yorku nl"iqtek desc duly,
zmarf mu brat begaty cos pr ed dwoma laty
Ma kol, k"l
A same powiesci co by to warta}y,
GdybY jedne ksiq2ke talk sic zebraG daily
Jak to dawnie by1o, al posuchac milo
Ma koi., ko
Lepej, panic kumle, placid gazette,
Mill po saonach popjac ma krete,
Oh chwal&e sic, bratku, takiego wydaku
Ma kol., kol.
Znowu powie nny jak to bywa Swecie:
= ia czytsc ME dorze, co2 mi po gazece?
Gdy ci druk maly, na}o& okulary'
Ma "ol., kol.
W1arus czesto woIs ma sostre 5rata,
lie nam choc przy piracy potrzebna oswata;
Mech ludek robocie ME lyle ciemnocle
Ma kol., kol.
Wszystkle dis narody maja to W zwycza1u
Utrzymua pisma choc orsk'm kraiu;
Nemcy, WlosI, Szwedzi, Turcy, nawet 4vdz,
Ma kol ko
A ezh Mich kt6ry gorliwszy zakohie
| do tego troche po hebra].ku umie,
To trzyma nowny al Jeroznlimy
Ma kol., kol.
Maia swoje pisma nawet i pogany,
Przecie3 my Polacy to narod wyorany
Mech pfyne oswata cd brata !, brata
Ma kol. kol.
A kiedy ktokowiek zapomni sic brac
Me sadzmv go zaraz Bog TO zaplaci,
Kto Worusa szczypta, bes go Gala grypa
Ma kul., koi.
Naiwieksza zas kara spasd na tego, S.
60 Wsaruso czyta, ME piaci nlego; d
Swiety P,"tr kluczami = trzaane pred nim drzw
Ma kol., kol
Zle gdy kto wyrzadzi krzywdq choe obcemu,
Lecz daleko gorz j, gdy czyn swo emu;
Mdc lego sic slepi, narod 60 po'ep
Ma kol., kol
Pewnc bedzie dosy6 tych wierszy nstioku,
Przyjmcie wiec zyczenia Dosinego roku,
Szczesl,wych momentow krocle abonentow
Ma kolede kolede!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
edaktor wydawca; HuerOnim Derllowskl.

Redaktor j wydawca: Heron
Kto mi teraz
przeSle zaleg}y abo-
nament W kwocie
przvnajmniej $2.00,|
odblerze W pre-
.zencie duzy ka-
lendarz z obraz-
kami, pod tytu}em:
,,Kalendarz Maryah-
ski" ma rok l890-z
przeszfo 100 obraz-
kami, o l70 stroni-
each.
Nadto podaruje mu
ksiazeczke pod tytu-
}em,, Nabozenstwo 90
sw. J6zefa'' tudziez
diva wieksze obrazy,|
OLGA sw. i NajSw.
Maryi Fanny. |
Po Nowym roku
prezenty beda znacz- |
ME mniejsze, a * a.
lendarza Maryanskie-
go" .juz Mkt ME do
stanie.
Wydawca Wiarusa.
Kto ma poczcie "a
p}aci} "a wv Wiarusa"
a dali mu TAXI mod
ry papierek, MECH go
czempredzej mnie
przesIe pod nizej po-
dan,ym adresem, bo
p6ki tego papierka
ME okaze, poczta mi
pieniedzy ME wyp4a-
ci.
II, DERDOWSKI
Cor. End & Carimona
Winona, Mlnn.
Przysz4y numer
wi Wiarusa" wyjdzie
z powodu, ze Nowy
rok przypadnie ma
5rode, takze 0 dzieh
p6zniej.
Nanny jeszcze oko-
10 800 Kalendarzy
M]aryaiskich W zapa-
sic, q wiec ieszcze
dluzszy czas mozemy
darowa6 prezenta
Kto juz by} pckwito-
wany we ,,Wiarus:e'
najp6zniej do Move.
go roku prezent cd:
bierze. w ostatnicf
dniach przese}ki je.
dynie dla wielkieg(
nawa1u piracy sic 0.
p6znialy.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26


nal farmer z akra 738 buszli
kartotli, a inny doprowadzif
do 660.
PRZYSIEGLY John Cul-
YER procesu Cronina wyto.
czyf chlcagowskleJ gazecle lie.
rold process Q wynsgrodzenie
25.e00 "a artykul plamiqcy ie.
60 osobe.
W NEW IYORKU pracuja
robotnicy mad usuwaniem dru-
tow sfupow elektrycznych.
Przytem zabity zostaf przez
prad elektryczny Patrick Su-
lliYan, lat 81.
CHININA bYta, jak wiado.
mo, najdro2szem lekarstwem;
teraz nadzwyczaj spadfa W ce-
lie. Kllogram, kt6ry daw-
nisj kosztowaf 400 NIX, kosz.
tuJe dzis'aj 30 macki, a praw
dopodobnie W przyszlosci jesz-
:ze naej spadnie. Przyczyna
tego Jest zafozenie nowych
lantacyi chininy W Ameryce
poludniowej W Jawie, kt6
rych sprzet jest nadzwyczaj OBJ
ftv, q prawdopodobnie W la
tach castepnych jeszcze sic
wzmoae. Chin,na Jest lekarst.
w+m ma febre, a ia i przy
t nlch cenach chininy nlkomu
bedzie przyjeAna.
W KALIFORNII, poiudnio-
wo-zachodnia czesc pow'atu
Suter prawle caiI<Iem stoi pod
woda. Grobla Johnsona costa.
przerwanq i tysiace akr6w
est zal"nych. Szloda wyrza'izo
Iua tonoH zboAa W pow. Su
II oszasowana 'slnfa ,' =.
s+se~ora 3laudau nx 500
iol.
| PODCZAS PRZEDSTA
vienna ,nanei ~zluk, tea
t al"~l ,,Ch"tka "jca I ma
Pottstown Pa, pies "lbrzy
M, dresowany 10 rhwytani
udzl, ktorego '1&Ywano d
przedstawienia, napadf a&'o:
VIM. Crandala, odgrywaiace
60 role adwoketa Marxa. Chw,
u 60 o~tre,n' zebami z
gardfn i zadai 'nu cie&kie II
szkodzenia Strasznie pekal+
czonY akt6r odnieslony costa
do szpltala, poczem przeds.a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

PRZYSIEGhY John Cul-
YER z pr.,cesu Cronina wyto-
czyf chlcagowskle] gazecle lie.
rold process wynagrodzenie
25.eO0 "a artykul plamiqcy ie.
60 osobe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
Aneryka.

W S'rANIE MAINE ciag-
nal farmer z akra 738 buszli
kartot}i, a inny doprowadzif
do 660.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

W NEW IY0RKU pracuja
robotnicY mad usuwaniem dru-
tow sfupow elektrycznych.
Przytem zabity zostaf przez
prad elektryczny Patrick Su-
lliVan, lat 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

FAtSZYWE dziesieciodola
rnwki obecnie W wielkiej ma
sic SO W ob1egn. Sa one ma
sladownictwem z roku 1876
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS.
Savannah Firemen Roughly Treated at a
Big Fire.

Big Fire.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 2.-Fire started In
the furniture house Of A. J. Miller q Co, on
Broughton street, in the heart Of the city,
about o'clock, and In an hour destroyed the
entire establish nent The establishment Of
J. 7. Cohen, dry goods, M Sternberg, jew
elry, and l. K Byck g. Son, dry goods, were
also burned The loss on buildings and stock
is $l50,0O0 The approximate LOSSES and in-
surance are: A j. Miller a. Co., S85, 600; in
SUI Ance, go, 900; J. I. Cohen, s45, 900; insur-
ance, 25.000; Il f. Byck & Son, $4,000;
insurance, $500. The buildings occupied by
Miller, Sternberg and Cohen we're completely
gutted
While the firemen were at work on Brough-
ton street, on the front of the building, In
che heat Of the fire, the wall gave way and
carried the firemen with II, burying six of
them under a mass OF hot bricks j.. T.
Wehrs, driver OF the Protection Hose COM
pany, who was holding the pipe, was killed,
and eight others were injured, and one or
two may die; Murray Lapinsky sustained a
compound fracture Of the shoulder blade and
was burned and bruised ab~ut the face and
head; Thomas Davis was burned and bruised
about the head, face and hands; Maurice
Buttimore was seriously burned and scalded /;
Henry Goodson, foreman Of No. 3 engine,
was badly cut over the right eye, received a
slight fracture of the skull, internal injuries
and bruises about the limbs; Richard Hart
received fracture Of the skull and is injured
internally; ED Pacetu, driver of the Mogul,
received a scalp wound Mr.. Strobhar had
his arm broken in two places and also suffer-
ed a scalp wound. Several other persons
were slightly injured
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
rn snn thn snn.a rnlin.a-

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The navy depart
ment is making preparations for observing
the total eclipse OF the sun, which will occur
on Dec. 81 IL win be visible in Its totality
at St Paul de Loando, on the coast OF South
Africa Capt R. l. Pythian, Professor
Asaph Hill and Professor Simon Newcomb.
superintendent Of the Nautical Almanac, y
have been appointed by Secretary Tracy to
make the necessary arrangements. The sci
entists who win be sent to observe the eclipse
will 60 to Rio do Janeiro, and from there
will be taken with their instruments and ap-
paratus across the ocean to ST Paul de Lo-
ando in the United States man-of-war Rich
inond
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Or. T. o. wooLsEY DEAD.
The Ex-President Of Yale Passes Away al
an Advanced Are

The Ex-President Of Yale Passes Away at
an Advanced Age.
NEw HAVEN, July 2 Ex-President Wool
sey, Of Yale, died Monday afternoon, aged
IS years
Mr.. Woolsey had been IA feeble health for
some time and he realized that his end was
near About three weeks ago he made a tour
Of the campus, taking a farewell look at the
college buildings Since then he has been
growing weaker and weaker, his death re-
suiting from old age The funeral will take
place at o'clock Friday afternoon Ex-
President Porter will officiate at the house,
after which the remains will be taken to Coll
lege chapel where the services win be con-
Quoted by President Dwight The interment
will be In the Grove street cemetery.
DIR. 7. d. Woolsey was born in New York
Oct 81, 1901. He went TO New Haven in
boyhood and fitted for Yale, from which he
graduated in 1920 In 1893 he became a tutor
in the college In 1880 he was appointed pro
fessor of Greek, and in 1876 he was elected
president of the college. He remained presi-
dent Of the college for twenty-five years, re
signing in 1871. DIR. Woolsey was a descend
ant Of James Pierpont, the principal founder
Of Yale. Yales present president, Timothy
Dwight, IS also descendant Of James Pier
pont DR.. Woolsey leaves a widow, one sol
and daughter.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
READY FOR THE BATTLE.
The Big Fellows Last Day
at Belfast.
SULLY STARTS FOR THE SCENE.

He Gives Rochester and Bunalo wide
Berth and Apparently Means business.
Arranging for His Reception as new
0rleans--sulIivan's Seconds
BELFAST, n Y, July 2-John L. SuIlt-
van having postponed his departure for
Rochester until s:13 p m, at the soliclta-
ton Of his trainer, devoted the forenoon 70
his usual work. As the weather was cloudy,
the daily jaunt was omitted and the exercise
was confined to indoor work. For fifteen
minutes Sullivan put the heavy bali and then
hammered the heavy rawhide bag for three
quarters OF an hour.
duidoon's Confident Words
"If he lands one Of those In the first
with the old swinging right hand blow sulli-
van sent the ball whizzing 70 the plankinR,
"about 8, 300 people viii leave the ring side
disgusted at the brevity Of the contest"
Apparently not aswhit tired after his
hours lator, John seized the skip rope and,
with a light and airy step, skipped 1000 con-
secutive times without misS Muldoon
then threw a huge blanket over his charge
and led him TO couch, whore he lay for a
minute perspiring freely "Tell my friends
about this, y said John TO the reporter, $50
they can refute the statements that my legs
are gonan
Rubbing down and succession OF shower
baths completed the mornings work, and
preparations for the journey were then
begun
The Mig Fellow on for New orieanA
Rochester,, July IA number Of the
friends al John l. Sullivan arrived hero to
meet him on his way 20 New Orleans. Among
the arrivals were james Wakely, the hacker
of Sullivan, Joe Cohurn, James Farrell, Char
ley johnson, Phil Lynch, Frank Moran, b.
McGuire. Sr., and h Mcclure, Jr., J. b. La
velle, J. Bolan J. Farrell, J. J. Broderick, Of
New York; W. v. Molloy, Of New Rochelle,
w. G Keating, Of Rome, N Y, and l. w
O'Brien, Of Syracuse
Rochester Gets tho Go-by.
Sullivan did not come TO this city, as ex-
peeted, but left his car on the Western New
York and Pennsylvania railroad, at Otis, q
suburb Of Rochester driving 10 Chilli by car
riage, but missed the train there. The party,
consisting Of Sullivan, Muldoon Warner, Of
this city, and Charley johnson, drove on to
Churchville, where the West Shore train was
taken A great crowd assembled at the Liv-
ingston hotel. expecting 70 see the big pugil.
ist, but he disappointed them.
Sullivan Talks Confidently.
In an interview at Churchville with Her
aid reporter Sullivan said: II am in splendid
condition am in fully as good condition
as when / fought Ryan. ! won't say that
am feeling any better have followed Mul
doon's course Of training closely and my leg
hip and back are hard and firm. Ny wind
too, is better than ever. ] am going into thi
fight to win, and feel confident Of success.
suIilvan's Seconds.
Jim wakcly told a United Press reporte
that Mike Cieary and Arthur Chamber
would look after Sullivnn's interest in thl
fight with Kilrain, and that Charles johnson
would be timekeeper.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Guests of the comte ae Pnris.

LONDON, July 2-Col Finley Anderson, Of
New York, special representative Of the
United Press in Europe, and his wife, are the
guests Of his royal highness the comte de
Paris, at Sheen house. Col Anderson and
his royal host have been on terms Of intimate
friendship for years their acquaintance hav-
ing begun when the Bourbon prince and his
royal relatives, the Due de Chartres and
Prince de Joinville, were members Of the
personal staff Of Gen. George b. Mcclellan
during the early days Of the American civil
war, Col Anderson being at that time a
member Of the staff Of Gen. Hancock.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
The eRoNIN AFFAIR.
BeGgs Removed 90 Jall--The Police Look
Wise, but Say Nothing.

FFN"Nf NAN IVY AHNeafhEs
CHICAGO, July John F. Beggs, senior
guardian Of Camp No %. has been removed
from Harrison street station and locked up
In the boys department Of the county Jail,
where 0'Sulhvnn is confined. The fact that
the authorities have put the two men from
whom ''squealsn are expected in a separate
department, away from Dan Coughlin, is re-
garded as significant Beggs stood the ordeal
Of examination we'll looking very cool, and
remarked that he supposed he must make the
best OF IL
The investigation into the murder Of DIR.
Cronin viii be dropped, except by the police,
until the time Of trial OF those indicted, un-
less new evidence shall be discovered The
June special grand jury win not be reimpan-
neled and no now one viii be aalxed for by
the stats attorney, unless the police shall un-
earth new facts concerning the crime and
the criminals on which the grand jury may
find further indictments
IL is now stated that John Kunxe is not the
man that drove Or. Cronin TO his doom.
Chief Hubbard says they thought they knew
who the man wns, but refused to talk further.
The police have admitted that John Kunze
h under arrest He was captured In a
south side grocery store. where he was work
ing under the name Of John Keiser. Capt.
Schuettler, of the East Chicago avenue sta
tion, Is confident that Kunze viii eventually
turn ''squealern and tell what he knows
about the conspiracy to murder DIR. Cronin.
Kunze has been fully identified by William
Mertes, the milkman, who saw him drive
Dan uoughlin up 10 the Carlson cottage on
the night that Cronin was murdered, and by
W. l. James, the young stenographer, who
saw him in the fiat at No. III Clark street in
company with Cooney and Burke. He will
be at once submitted to Mrs Conklin and T.
Frank Scanlan for their inspection.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
A GOOD jury for AcouIttal.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July The trial Of
John Weir, factory operative, for the muir
der Of William Munzermaire on the 9th Of
March last, has begun here The murder
grew out Of a barroom row, and Weir almost
severed Munzenmaire's head from his body
with a razor. Judge Kershaw presided, and
the state is represented by Solicitor Jeryey
and Weir by Judge Twiggs, Of Augusta, and
Capt Simon, OF Charleston. The jury con-
sists Of seven white and five colored men.
Three Of the white and three Of the colored
men served on the Mellow jury. The result
Of the trial Is awaited with considerable in
feras,t
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
nrend from prIsnn.

JoLrET, Ills, July Warden Tierggeren,
Of the penitentiary, forwarded 70 the fami-
lies Of the starving miners at Braidwood
nearly 800 loaves Of fresh bread-great, big,
generous loaves, weighing four pounds apiece
The bread was made in the prison bakery.
Once before in the history Of the prison a
warden was called upon 70 furnish bread TO a
starving people. The day after the great
Chicago fire O carload OF bread was prepared
at the prison and sent to Chicago, where it
was distributed 10 the famishing people along
the lalSeshore.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Tho sixth New York CavairY's NTonuu

Tho sixth, New York CavalrY's Monument
GETTYSBURG. Pa, July AT the dedica-
ton OF the monument OF the Sixth New York
cavalry the programme consisted Of cor
net solo by William Bright Of New York,
the transfer OF the memorial 10 the New
York mission by Maj James CARING, its
acceptance and transfer 70 the Battlefield
Memorial association by A. j. zabriskie, lis
acceptance on behalf Of the association by
Hon. Edward Mcpherson, and an grafton by
Col. Hurmann, Of New York. The monu-
ment Is Of granite, twenty-six feet high, and
adorned with bronzs plate representing
cavalry fight, and bas relief Of Gen. Devan,
the brigade commander. Fifty-nine New
York monuments are now erected on the
battlefleld
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
pvcrnerny.s nrurder DenIed.

NEw YoRS, July 2-William Connolly,
manager Of the landing bureau az Castle
Garden, re'uted the statement made by The
Herald that DR.. Mclnerny had doubtless
fallen victim 10 the faction at whose hands
DIR, Cronin was removed, by asserting his
positive knowledge that MoInerny was alive
and well Mr.. Connolly said. II know
whereof speak when say that his absence
from New York Is in no why 10 b6 associated
with Cronin or his murderers He left New
York on April 10, and ] had letter from
him about the middle Of May. Though
have not heard from him since, ! speak from
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
,Tohn Bnll Anprv.

LONDON, July 2-In the house Of lords
Lord Salisbury said that in order to provide
against the action OF the Portuguese at
Delagoa bay, England had ordered three
war ships to proceed thither. They would
be sufficient TO cope with the difficulty, if
such assistance was necessary He said that
he considered Portugalis action as high
handed and unjust, and that be had informed
the Portuguese government that England
would hold it responsible for all losses IA
CURED through the lllgos bay trouble by
British citizens
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
HE cENsUREs THE GOVERNMENT
A warsn Debate in the House of Conn
mons Over the Cork Riot.

"a ffAfMt AHbhtt AAhS A1AhS Ah AuAA~
mons Over the Cork Riot
LoEpoN, July 2-1n the house Of commons
Thomas Sexton criticised the action OF the
government officials in unmeasured terms ia
precipitating riot and hloodshed at Cork
he challenged the ministers 70 attempt some
adequate explanation Of their conduct, and
spoke Of the events In Cork as the most mem
orable and the most disgraceful that had oc-
CURED even under the present regime Of
force and brutality.
John Z. Redmond also spoke, and in a
most impnssioned manner accused the gov
ernment Of promoting bloodshed.
Dodgson II. Madden, Conservative mem
Der for Dublin university, defended the ac-
ton OF the Cork officials
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the government
had not replied TO the most serious allega-
tions which had been made against them, al
legations which required the fullest explana-
ton.
Mr.. Balfour denied that those events fur
nished even prima facie case against the
government He said the opposition should
not expect the government 10 become a silent
spectator OF performances which constituted
a defiance Of the law, even though the chief
actors in those performances we're members
of parliament