davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Long before 10
O'Clock this morning, the hour set for
the funeral of the late Samuel Sullivan
Cox, the First Presbyterian church, cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street
began to fill with mourners and admirers
of the dead statesman from the humblest
walks. Rain poured in torrents the
whole morning. a nasty wind prevailed
but did not keep the crowd away. Be-
fore the services the church was filed
and it was necessary to close the doors,
leaving many people on the outside
The floral tributes to the departed were
unusually magnificent, covering the en-
tire length of the altar. Among the
most noticeable pieces was a cross six
feet high of nephetios, rosebuds, tube
roses, white carnations, orchids and
lilies inscribed g Our Friend, - the gift
of the Boston letter carriers associa-
ton. The order of EIks sent an urn
composed of red and white roses and
pinks. The largest piece came from
the letter carriers of New York. 1t was
in the form of huge envelope, super
scribed ''Our Champion. The United
States life saving service sent large
wreath. The Philadelphia letter car
riers sent large floral pillow. AT 1880
q. m the funeral cortege arrived In
the line was Grover Cleveland and Vice
President Morton, Gen. w. T. Sherman
and Judge Daley, and NJ. F. Northrup
ana John 7. Agnew, George HoadleYs
and Douglass Taylor, S. J. Kimban and
George Francis Train. Immediately bes
hind came the bier borne by John d.
O'COnnor, Mr.. Herschfield, NJ. Il.
Whalen, John Henry Mccarthy, J. J.
Morris, J. II. BesslIng, n. J. KearnsS.
and Henry Bischoff.
Close to the coffin walked the bereaved
wife, leaning heavily upon the arm of
her brother-in-law As the funeral cor
tege entered the church the soft notes of
the organ whispered the beginning of the
voluntary After every one was seated
the choir sang 1.-The Lord is Nv Shep-
herd :" and then Mr.. Deems read from
the Scriptures. Rev. Dr.. W. H. Mil
burn, "the blind chaplain of the house
of representatives followed and delivered
q short address Rev. T.. Dewitt Tai
mage spoke very beautifully of Mr..
Cox's character as q typical American
After that the choir sang ''Adeste FL
dellis, - and DR.. Milburn pronounced
the benediction The interment was-at.l
Greenwood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

a Residence Burned.
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Sept. 13.-At II
O'Clock last night the residence of H. J =.
Jenkins, this city, was discovered on
fire. Before the flames could be extin-
guished the house with most of its con-
. tents, also out houses, were destroyed.
The losses amount to near twenty five
hundred dollars. The owner had $1,000
insurance in the Phoenix of Brooklyn on
the dwelling, and 5000 in the Western Of
/ Toronto on the furniture. The large
SdwellIng of J. NJ. Cook took fire twice,
but by hard work was saved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
HOTEL ARRITALS.

At the Ellis: A NJ Ramsay, Baltimore; H
Prier, Texas; Q Blodgett, MarshalltOwn, Iowa;
ID Walcott, Texas; T W Homer, New York;
B Taber, Dallas; VI G. McManama Memphis
Tenn; w a Didsev, Teager, L 7; 5 Neuberger;
Chicago, III; L Wolfe, Mckinney: W NJ
Hanney, " D Bowden, Houston and Texas Cen
trail railway; A Warracong, Pacific Express COM
pany; W Marshall, Texas; Charles Lehman
Morgan City, La; Alpea Theakston, Galveston;
G NJ Bowie, Weatherford: Maurice Shocke
Dallas; W n Diggs, Louisville, KY; Irby Ben
nett, New Haven; 5 H Rambler, Chicago, III;
Shelby, New York; E Anderson, st LOuisa
John Diamond, Philadelphia; L A Johnsonsa
Tehuacana; Sterling Price, Texas; @ w HnlE
Comanche; Meroney, Weatherfcrd; Mrs T
Morey and chi1daen, Bolton; George K Meyer.
Dallas; B w Coode, Noble, T; Louis Daily,
Texas.
At the Mansion; Martin Hart, Gordon: A c
Clark, Cleburne: Keynal, FOrney; John 7
Wellington, G Reed, county; J W TAYLOR,
Ranger; H P Moody; Taylor, Whitesboro
Smith Turner, New Mexico; NJ Chambers and
wife, Trinidad, Col James II swan, Rome, Ga;
DR. AE Graham, Chattanooga, Tenn; Edward P
Downey, Roanoke; " Westheimer Ardmore, 1
T; Miss COford, Denton, Tex; J W Cooper,
James 7 Daniel, Gordon; III B Sheppard, Round
Rock: E Ward, Ranger, Tex: Mrs Beachman,
Galveston, Tex; + n Tucker, Denver, Col;
Will NJ Nix Gainesville; J S Napier Jr Vernon.
J 81 Powell, Fla: J N Small and wife Bowie:
w DeBerry, Cisco; \ s Hecock, Beulah; d c
Cogdeu, Granbury; Mcdonald, Dallas; A E
Holly, Denver, Col; James G Owen, Weather
ford; George W Roach, Abilene;E B Criter, Miss
Lizzie Criter, Granbury; John Slaughter, Col
orado City; Lon Burson, Henrietta; George W
jerks, SJephenville; W Taylor, GAINESVILLE;
B Kennor, Abilene.
At the Pickwick: R E sarIIsAetoy, NY;AU
Thomas, Vernon; J L TerriIl, PS4fs. Tex; r E
Montgomery, Denver; B Shea. San Antonio;
W Il ScarbOro, Sunset; T 4 Coleman, @ A Kee-
ran. Victoria; a L Moses, Columbus, Ga; G. @
Light and wife, Pilot Point; Walt Martin Wins
ton, n c; G c Hopkins. Pittsburg, Pa; H
Sides. Dayton, Ohio: WINNER. ST Louis,
Mo; Ed Baker, PalO Pinto; J n Owens, wife
and two children, Granbury; E Warren, Cald-
well; A Cameron. Denver, Col; George w
WsIiing. Austin; Chas Stewart. Palmer. Ind:
Park " Pittmann, Ell Paso; J L Doss, B
Mills, Colorado City; c B Smith, D W Morris,
Dallas; Henry D Laughlin, st Louis; George W
Cleveland, Dallas; Mrs D E Keller, Waco; T J
BealI, Texas; z Alexander, Chicago; II n Haz-
ard, James Crane, Austin; Morgan Jones;
Texas: W D McCIanahan, st Louis; Hilton
Hickox, W Adair, Dallas; II J Morgan, st
Louis; Lee Linn. Indianapolis; w Bell Bells
Landing Pa; Allen Sheuman, Kokomo Ind;
W Mitchell, Dubuque; Smith, Boston;
GeoF McMurchy, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
EsTACADo, TEX, Sept. I0.-A most
glorious rain fell here last night which
was very much needed. 1t will do a
great deal of good to the fall crops, and
furnish plenty of surface water for the
cattle.
Our county continues to improve; a
great many prospectors and some settlers
are coming in. 1t is only a matter of a
little time when the great Northwest will
become the garden spot of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
Fire at Black Jack.

Special to the Gazette.
BLACK JACK, TEX, Sept. l3.-About
2 o 'clOck last night the alarm of fire was
sounded and two storehouses, one owned
by Mrs. Bridgeman and occupied By G..
F. Warren, merchant, the other owned
by Will Rash, unoccupied and partly
torn down, was discovered on fire, and
before anyone could get to the place the
two were entirely wrapped in flames.
The Iosss is about as follows:
On Bridgeman building, total loss with
$3.50 insurance.
q. F. Warren 5 stock of goods, mostly
lost was fully insured
VIII Rash, building, total loss; no ill.,
surance.
A brick building near by was con-
siderably damaged, but was fully in
sured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
A Vessel Lost.

CHATHAM, MASS, Sept. 13.-The
schooner Nellie. V. Stokes of Deer Isle,
Me-, from Mount Desert for New York
with granite, was wrecked on Chatham
bar last night. Her crew were seen
early this morning clinging to the rig
ging, and were rescued by the Chatham
life-saving crew. The vessel left Mount
Desert last Saturday. She will be
total loss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
Mexican News.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. l3.-The meet
ing of American residents called for last
night, for the purpose of protesting
against Secretary Window s action with
reference to duties to be levied on Next
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
Bridge and sheds Burned.

TRUCKEE, CAL, Sept. 13.-The forest
fires which have been raging in the Sierra
Nevada mountains for several days,
communicated to the Central Pacific
railroad bridge at the upper cascades,
destroying it together with miles of snow
sheds. Overland passengers are being
transferred aeross the canon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

ginning Monday:
THIRD WEEK.
MONDAY.
1851. Imboden s. Terrell vs.. Jas. w.
Swayne s. Co.
3OO7. J. A. Rogers vs.. Pac. Expires:
Co.
1886. P. a. Huffman s. Co. VS.. J. q.
Mallette.
TUESDAY.
1868. F. W. s. n. O. Ry. Co. vs.. 6. NJ
Rinteman s. Co.
239S. F. W. & n. O. Ry. Co. vs.. G. NJ
Rinteman s. Co.
2509. G. w. Parsons s. Co. vs.. 7. J.
Moreland ct al.
2705. J . Is. johnson vs. NARROW Bros.
2779. J . A. Gibbs VS.. City of Fort
Worth.
WEDNESDAY.
28O5. L. W. Hopkins VS.. John Laneri
ct al.
1856. John c. Cooke Cby wife) vs..
John II Roab, etc.
1888. d. L. Shaffer VS.. H. W. Spears.
THURSDAY.
25l1. G., c. S S. F. Ry. Co. vs.. J. B.
Lltsey ct al.
273O. Rosedale St. Ry. Co. vs.. John
c. Brown, REQ.
3O4S. w. A. James vs.. st. L. a. s T.
Ry. Co.
1913. Vaughn VS.. DALEY.
FRIDAY
1898. Robert Drum VS.. F. W. s. R. G..
Ry. Co.
1910. w. R. sanner vs.. a. Devereaux
ct al.
1919. c. W. Alexander VS.. W. E.
Graves ct al.
SATURDAY.
1858. Reina Shreinan & Co. vs.. J. S.
EstiII.
1886. D. q. Nelson vs.. G., G. s. s. f.
Ry. Co.
BIB. D. H. Slaton vs.. J. s. Armstrong
FOURTH WEEK.
2745. s. A. Robbins VS.. B. A. shipp ct
2998. Young, Andrew & Kuhn vs.. Mrs.
Katie Jones ct al.
31l9. e. A. Gething VS.. West FIT. Worth
st. Ry. Co.
Doyle & Kelley VS.. G. D. Hartman.
TUESDAY.
2948. J. 7. Armstrong VS.. Elisha White
1892. Frank MCCord VS.. J. NJ. Hender-
son.
1927. Howe VS.. Gooylander.
WEDNESDAY.
2763. Joe Adams, by next friend, vs..
A. E. Gethlng.
1896. John S. Andrews VS.. G. c. and
S. F. R'y Co.
3O10. VIM. Johnson VS.. J. A. Winn ct
al.
32O1. d. b. Farnsworth vs.. T. and P.
R'y Co.
1902. Annie Thomas VS.. II. and P. R'y
Co.
THURSDAY.
1889. Mrs E. G. Cooper VS.. E. L. Tabor
2999. A. F. Hicks VS.. g., c. and s. F.
R'y Co.
5000. B. B. GateIey vs.. G., c. and s.
F. R'Y Co.
1882. W. A. Huffman Imp. Co. vs.. W. /
D. Piehard.
FRIDAY.
2543. d. NJ. Osborne & Co. VS.. Jones &
Wheeler.
3037. George II. Langsdale.
3O45. J NJ. Mullins VS.. W. F. Sommer-
vile.
1854. H. Geaons vs.. Denver, Texas and
Fort Worth railway company.
SATURDAY
1927. Hopper s. Thayer VS.. Bessie PhiIli-
bent
1928. Charles F. Randall vs. Fort Worth
and Denver City railway company.
1892. w. F. Sommerville VS.. A. r.
Mabry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
BED River, Sabine and Western.

PALESTINE, TEX. Sept. 13.-Presi-
dent Lloyd of the Red River, Sabine
and Western railroad returned from
Fort Worth this exening, where he
went to confer with the construction
company at that city. He reports
everything moving on satisfactorily for
extensive work on his road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

can lead ores, was attended by very few
aud they did nothing.
The Yncatan elections will be exciting.
Fraconio is getting the upper hand for
governsrship and counts on state and
Federal influence to suppegI ,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
the Chicago, Burlington and Northern
railway, died at his residence here last
night of hemorrhage of the lungs.
Writ of Injunction Granted.

Special to the Gazette
CoksICANA, TEX, Sept. 13.-Judge
RaneY of Waxahachie granted the writ
OF injunction in favor of citizens Of Cor
slcana restraining the Houston and Texas
central railway company from removing
the roundhouse and machine shops from
tins nIace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

The last nigsn of thasgfeat human SER
penis, Lassars and E1cifer, commonly
called the bo5efess wonders, in their
classical and cqnsal acts IN contortIon
aud acrobaties xeTeises, at Andrews
pavilion. DQ¬ Ihiss this, the last
chance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
COMMISSIONER HALL REPLIES.
He Accedes to the Request of Attorney General
Hogg Regarding Land Certificates.

He Accedes to the Request of Attorney General
Hogg Regarding Land Certificates.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 13.-Hon. R. M.
Hall, commissioner of the general land
office, to-day addressed a letter to At
torney- General Hogg in reply to the let
ter OF MIR. Hogg protesting against the
issuance of any more patents on land
certificates held by the Houston and
Texas Central railway and the Waco and
Northwestern railway as its assignee.
The commissioner accedes to the request
of the encouragement and has given
orders that no more patents shall be is
sued on said certifca tes. Attorney
General Hogg claims that the Central
has come into possession Of certificates
on account of siding and switches for
about one million acres more than it was
entitled to. The action of Commissioners
Hall is an important one, as IaRge ~
critics in Texas are involyedss58
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

The fascinating little BERTHE Fay in her
comicaI negro daEFsss and floating wire
act still contNaess to be a great attrae-
ton ct AndrsEl pavilion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

Texas Central was in Fort Worth yester-
day
W. NJ. Hanney Of the Houston and
Tegas Central was in Fort Worth last
night.
Col. r. E. Montgomery, town site
agent of the Fort Worth and Denver, is
IL tue city.
ia. Thomas, general freight agent
.r the Fort Worth and Denver, has re-
turned from trip up the road.
VI. S. Adair, travelling freight agent
the International and Great North
s.n, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
q. p. Keelan, general Western agent
Gtaa Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railway. has Just returned from a trip
over the Rio Graude division of the Texas
and Pacific.
Some months ago THE GAZETTE sug-
-as,-d that the Chicago and Alton was
-esataE the building of a line TO Texas
and laat Fort Worth would get the road.
-ouuuug ThOmases laughed, but it
seems that the railroad papers see some
-1- IN It. Here is what Trade and
-'aiae Of st. Louis says: Although
Tile Chicago and Alton company is sup
posed % be satisfied with Chicago, St.
-.-.s and Kansas City for the termini Of
.s system of roads, it IS limited that the
.- 7o.sy IN that particular will be con-
s---a"lv modified in the near future,
the extent, at least, of
s,.2..5-hing commercial agencies at
le larger centers of traffic accumulation
.- TIE territory of lines that are more or
--ss competing as we'll as connecting.
already such an agency has been estab-
'1-e4 M Fort Worth, Tex, which will
,-- 10 il that not a pound of dead freight
. livestock leaves Texas for any part of
.-- world via any point reached by the
A.-9l without being thoroughly con-
'7.Saut with the advantages that road
possesses as 8 carrier of goods and
wares: ana now comes the report that
d the near future g similar agency,
le,4e1 with the necessary authority to
accomplish all that its establishment is
IT. will be opened wide at Wichita,
Aa1., and at other available points in
.~5 Trans Missouri country. Wichita
The greatest traffic producing point in
@--saS, which the Alton management
Il--eEstand very well, and it is said the
->-esS men Of that enterpTising
~! are so anxious to have
we Alton extended there that
opposition full of inducements
- .eeu made, which the company Is
r..~s.lering. But, however, that may
~ Ills certain that the Alton s new pol
to establish agencies in the territory
oad Kansas City that viii see that as
a 5'.1 of the traffic as possible Is consign-
-: 10 The Alton at the most convenient
ms, and this agency business may
{-.- out TO be the advance guard Of cars
., 11C VIII ultimately be run beyond Kan
- Olty over tracks belonging to the AL
''- Company ="
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

Don't fail to3see the pFinee of .
necromancers, the great 'enedic' 49,
night at Andrew ssYsavilic as tn ~,
be the last chanQesahd his W 'rk mus
seen to be appSseinted. 4e
nowledged by the press and pubic to be
the finest on the American stage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
Railroad President Dead.

DAENINGToN, VT, Sept. I3.-Hon.
= + T0nzalin of Chicago, president of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

ia. Thomas, general freight agent
Of the Fort Worth and Denver, has re-
turned from a trip up the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

Col. r. f. Montgomery, town site
agent of the Fort Worth and Denver, is
III tue city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
SUNSET.
The Day Closes On a Life Full of Useful
neSs-LaSt Sad Rites Performed.

New Workers Honor Their Dead Statesman in
Spite of Rain and Wind-The Floral Trib-
utes Unusually Magnificent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
This8s EgsS East Chance
y
DEATH IN A TUNNEL.
Freight aud Passenger Trains Collide and

Freight aud Passenger Trains Collide and
Many Lives Lost.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia serious
collision occurred tonight in the Balti-
more and Potomac tunnel under the
hill in Southeast Washington, near the
navy yard. A freight and passenger
train came into collision. Severals ires
were lost, perhaps dozen.
Our 10 cent, I216eeflt and 20 cent
counters are nov f6aded down with new
canned fEssSts and vegetables. Call early
aIldeuHaKe your selections.
.s$N FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

VI. $. Adair, travelling freight agent
the International and Great North
EN-, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
BAD FOR THE SUSPECTS.
Additional and Important Evidence Sc
cured in the CrOnin Case.
Witness Who Will Testify that the Prisoners
We're in the Carlson Cottage on the
Night of the Murder.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 13.--The quest
for jury in the Cronin case was resumed
this morning. Nothing of interest was
developed during the forenoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

Il. p. Eeelan, general Western agent
Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railway. has Just returned from a trip
over the Rio Graude division of the Texas
and Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14


Gordon e DiItCOrth s. sPFeSsassss
All sizes jellies, preserves, jams, etc. :,
which are ackpeSfsdged to be the finest
brand Of preserves, etc. at the
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
Short Linet0 New Orleans and all
Points in Louisiana, New
Mexico, Arizona and
California.
FaVorite Line 10 ne North
East and Southeast.

Dopbls dsfiy line OF Pullman Palace Sleeping
Carsshfough to st. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
THE RAILROADS.
The Chicago and Alton Looking Out
for Texas Business.
What President lloyd Says OF the Red River,
Sabine and Western Railroad.
Personal Notes.
Hnrne Notes.

st. d. Bowden of the Houston and
Texas Central was in Fort Worth yester-
day
W. NJ Hanney Of the Houston and
IeE1s Central was in Fort Worth last
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE;
only 81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
RATLR 0 q D S .
LOCAL TIME TABLE

GeE0S and Pacific.
EAST BOUND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
THE COUNTY COURT.
Assignment of the Docket for the Third snt
Fourth Weeks.

County Judge Harris makes the follow
ing announcement of the assignment of
the docket for the next two weeks, be-
ginning Monday:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
HOTEL MEN, ATTENTI0SI

EOR SALE, at a bSgSatS Che new and elegant
HOTEEsSI1 <3ERLAND.
Thoroug hlF aIzsa{siIed and well kept; S2-a-dsy
house OE7iff trade for good sheep, or one
year-oldskssfs Address, j. J SUTHERLAND.
CansSasssif~ county seat of Hemphill county Tex
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
TWO WOgEgEs KILLED As RESULT
Pear Others hsds, injured es shs fsAs
ing Ns3ls-A Breeklsn Cathedral
Baraoa- fhs Church kecsfsls Sssss
Mssh lginsUutsy.

Nss YosK, Jnne IA live ~ Wind
and thunder storm VISITED New Aorx
and BROOKLYN alsoat 5 O'Clock thus eson-
me The lightning struck ia several
places. bat the only serious damage
dome was by the blowing down
of a huidng ia course of eroo-
tou al Evergreen and cooper
avenues. Brook Sn- slN workmon were
luried ia the runs, TWO heuE Killed,
aud the Others tadN nlurd. The
lightning struck and SGT hrc 90 ~.
James 1athodna, al JAY aad chapel
streets, Bn1o6lYn, and tuo interior of
the building was burned o0t. fhe
suutluns Nas over 90 years ola, The
priests. hy great eNerAon, saved the
records of marriages, hrins, ets'-, Gov
crmg thaI period. The loss b sa,'so-
The storm also caused q ftorlon ~ the
wall of ihe Chmoh oi 81 MarN's Star Of
the Sea, in Brooklyn, 90 fan. The loss "a
nOl large.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
The booming Company Pays no Attention
10 the City'e Ininnction.

Mr.. Sekell, the contractor who Is con
structlng the water works filter, says
that the booming company have paid
no attention whatever to the injunction
issued by the superior court, restrain
ing them from running logs through
the dam, and thus imperlling the cof-
fer-dams. He has himself constructed
"A boom TO ward off the descending logs,
and has stationed men there with poles
to prevent jam. There are 10000, 600
feet yet To descend, and II VIII take a
couple of weeks for them To float down.
Evidently a big suit for damages Is on
the docket, and the court may take a
hand in it 10y ordering the members of
the booming company TO jail for con-
tempt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12
THE STATE LEAGUE
Three Games Played by the Clubs
Yesterday.
Grand RAPIDS now HEADS The LIST
Gr~snsilIe ana sSgisa the other win-
1xEs-sIo>x GAaae 81 Lansins-ihs
N.ri0as >oSrss bs InnlnSs- scores
OF the Big Leagues.

sA<-s.,>s = fet SsAs1sss ~tNAA.
LANSING, Mich, June IA large
audience witnessed the home team de-
feaGea ia a skillfnlly played game
today. The LansiRgs lost through the
indifferent work OF k2thhun 81 third,
who made three iDexeusable errors,
letting in one ran and advancing four
men Oh bases. RutIer was Unsupported
by Walker, who played for the first
time since his injury AT Grand Rapids.
The visitors pat up iaultless tall,
BoAn dong effective work with good
support from Puryis. Howard was
rank in las decisions at times, but
"evcned" up IA the finish. Following
IL the score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
1 Boy Killed by n 4. a w. VI. Passens ger
Train at Grand Haven.

As the {. 4 v. VI. passenger Tram,
due here at 1915 yesterday morning,
was moving ont of the depot at Grand
Haven, and when about two or three
blocks from the depot, an l1-year-old
boy named Jake Kool attempted 10
board the train, which was moving az
the rate of four miles an hour, and
was thrown under the train. Ills left
leg was broken and he was otherwise
injured, So that he died at about II
o'clock.
Tine train men say That they are
troubled a good deal with boys jump
ing on the trains and have done every
thing they can TO stop the practice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12

The three RonaldOs III their great
Parisienne sensational leg mama ar'
wonderful; they must be seen TO b'
properly appreciated. The show II
good throughout, terminating with tht
three Ronoldos in another sensation cn-
titled The Brigands." highly interest
ing and immensely funny. They are
the feature OF the show AT Smiths THIS
week. Matinee today AT p. IA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12

sald a the Treasury Department Iaat
halt = Inlllon dollars ~oEta ~ tAls
class CT merchant se : entered SO
kouse's Pomt, Ogcelsbgrga ard Bur
hnston, Vt, and al 4dditoa-
- amount AZ ether fFolt'er
points adjacent u the Canadian
lns, ard that their Increased duty AL
add fully sleo oo0 : year h the Tes-
snue. The acton Of the department Is
significant A. demonstrating that native
manufacturers vii be fully protected
- HE Administration and tat tbs
effect Vii be immediately felt IA the
Michigan lam ber trade. A n l.