davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16


The case of the Crown vs. VIM.
O'Brien and John Dillon who are charg.
ed with conspiracy in melting tenants
not to pay their rents, was again called
in the Magistrates Court at Tipperary
Friday morning. Messrs. O'Brien and
Dillon have hitherto been present at all
the hearings, but when the court OPEN
ed they did not put in an appearance.
Both the defendants are members
of the committee which was APP
pointed at the conference of Irish
Nationalists held in Dublin last
Friday to vistit America for the purpose
Of soliciting aid for the Nationalist
cause, and rumor is current that they
have forfeited their bail of $1,000 each
in the conspiracy case, and that they
sailed Thursday from Queenstown for
the United States Much excitement
prevailed in Tipporary when it became
known that Messrs O'Brien and Dillon
had abandoned their defense and left
the place. Confirmation of the rumor
that they have left the country has been
received. There is no confirmation,
however, of the report that they sailed
from Queenstown Thursday for
the United States. The informa-
ton thus far received shows that
they will not leave by the ordinary
channels Of passage. Their bail will be
escheated, and it will be paid by the
National League. All the other de-
PENDANTS who are jointly charged with
conspiracy with Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien were present in the court Mr..
Roman, Prosecutor for the Crown, an
nounced the absence of Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien, and asked the Court to
append to their bail bonds the usual
certificate of non-appearance. Mr..
Healy, of counsel for defendants sub
mitted the argument that the sureties on
the bail bonds had fulfilled their obliga-
tions when Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon
appeared in court on the first day of the
trial. The Crown, he said, had subse-
the charges, and therefore the bail given
for the defendants no longer held good.
After listening to the arguments on this
point, the court announced that in its
opinion, the charges against the defend.
ants, although they had been amended by
the Crown, were substantially the same
1t therefore granted Mr.. Romans re-
quest and the Courts certificate OF non
appearance was attached to the bail
bonds of Messrs Dillon and O'Brien
An adjournment was then taken to en-
able the Crown to consider what step:
should be taken. Warrants have beer
issued for the arrest of Messrs Dillor
and O'Brien.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Patriotic Sons of Americas.

The most important change in the
constitution of the Order of Patriotic
Sons of America, in session in Boston,
was the insertion of the word white" I"
making only white native born citizens
eligible for membership. The basis OF
representation was also changed. A
new ritual was adoped, the principal
changes being in the arrangement of
the degrees. A new military degree
was added, in which members will wear
the regulation uniform of the U. s.
Army and carry rifles
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
A Baby's Enormous Head.

Elijah Scarborough, who lives near
the little village Of Powers Jay Coun-
ty, Ind, is the father Of q remarkable
looking child. 1t is three years old and
measures three feet and two inches
around the head. In other ways the
child is rather small and is well-formed.
1t is reasonably intelligent, but its body
and neck not being strong enough to
support the weight of its head, 1t can
not walk nor stand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Burned to Death with Turpsntine.

Miss Elnora Fleener, young lady
living with her mother southwest Of
Newton, Ill, was burned to death while
alone. She was pouring turpentine on
some clothes near the stove. The bot
tie broke. and instantly her clothing
caught fire. She ran from the house q
distance of seventy-dve yards. Her
cries attracted nutting party, who
came Just in time for her to tell how 1t
happened and to see her die.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Rourh on ths Madame.

Madame Bonnet, in whose possession
was found plans Of the defenses of Nam
cy, France, and who. when placed under
arrest, confessed that she was in the
employ of the German Government has
been convicted Of being German spy.
She was sentenced to five years impris-
onment and to pay fine of 5000 francs.
Upon the expiration of her term of inn
prisonment she will be exiled from
France for ten years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
And Now Brooklyn VIII Recount.

Police Commissioner Hayden, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, will order recount Of
the population, as he believes that the
federal enumerators have missed several
thousands Of people. The health de-
partment estimates the population at
$50, 900, and the census showed 1t to be
604, 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Stricken with Paralysis.

Friday afternoon Justice Samuel F..
Miller, OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States, was stricken with paraly-
sis and is in a serious condition. though
he is resting comfortably and his mind
Is clear At o'clock Saturday morning
1t was stated at Justice Miller's house
that he was resting quietly, and thathis
family thought he was little better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Singular Mode Of Suicide.

Edward Cation, a cigar-maker twenty.
five years of age, committed suicide at
Washington Friday evening in the rear
of the White House. He squeezed his
head in between the iron ratings of the
fence that surrounds the grounds and
choked himself to death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
A sprague commits suicide.

At Seattle, WASH, VIM. Sprague, jr..
grandson Of Salmon P. Chase, and only
son of Ex-Governor Sprague, Of Rhode
Island, committed suicide by inhaling
chloroform. Deceased arrived there
from Chicago and secured employment
with the Seattle Journal. Dependency
prompted the suicide.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
rhs psuu.xlxania ship Canal.

The surveys OF the Pennsylvania ship
canal are practically finished, and the
commission appointed by the Legisla-
ture will ask the State to complete the
canal. The commission favors Q
route along the Beaver river to lake
Erie.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Local option IS const,tut,ona,

The Michigan Supreme Court has sus-
tanned the local option law in test case
taken to 1t by John w. Teek, who want
ed to open saloon in Van Buren, Coun-
ty, which had voted dry. The court de-
cides that the law Is constitutional.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Want PART OF Chicago,

Descendants of the Pottawatomie In
dams want 100000 from the Govern
ment for what was part Of their reser-
vation-now the very heart Of Chicago,
Cook County, Ill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
The Result of a ouarrsl,

As the resultof a quarrel over three
aoliars. ". I. Thompson stabbed and
killed WIN Massey at Brodton, Tex.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Enforcing the Lottery Law.

The Northern edition of the Atlanta
Constitution, containing lottery adver-
tisements, was seized and is held by the
postal authorities. The company is re-
vising the edition to conform to law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
A corrected Lat.

A corrected list of the casualties BY
the explosion Of the Dupont powder
mills, Wilmington, Del. gives clever
killed and twenty injured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
New York's Police Census.

The Police Census Enumerators have
turned in 500 of the election district re-
turns for New York City, and the figures
stand 1,576,231. There are 4s districts
still to hear from.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
COLLEGE |

WILMINGTON, OHIO,
Offers excellent opportunities to young
men and women seeking a liberal edu-
cation. Its inducements are economy,
thoroughness, able and experienced
teachers, commodious buildings, beauti-
full and healthful surroundings, high
rank of its graduates, good, moral and
religious influences. Fellowship valued
at $3.50. Three courses of study lead to
Bacheloas' degree. Preparatory Depart
ment fits for college or for teaching
Fall term opens September 10th, 1890
Send for catalogue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
Ragsa Adyanced

The wages Of the Now York Central
railsoad spHineers hsve been advanced
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16

Attempted Assassination.
An attempt was made Monday night
to assassinate ex-Congressman c. R
Breckinridge at Center Ridge, Ark.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-16
SKIPPED OUT.
Dillon and O'Brien Have Disap-
peared.

Their Bail Forfeited and Warrants Havc
Been Issued For Their Arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

that the bethlehem Company viii undertake ,e
steel Company already ha contract with the ,he
ernmeni for the supply Of proSces snH nd U are
in favor Of the Hotter she'll They had power o.
penetration without actonpan!ins Or .h raptan.
O! weakened targets Int it canaot be said that ,hev
cvnced any comparative superiority over thc notnes
e The 0P y Of Of , GspH. al az 1
thought that pro!ectiIe OF equal p"wei Tbcre
seems to be no doubt as to for an i'm
prOvement Of the process when II shaii nave p'e"
Secretary Tracy was at the grounds again today
lie expressed satisfaction at the tcnt; on IN, wa" n,ie
that undoubtedly Influenced the Board who conlr,Ilen
the details. Commodore Foecr was created WIN i,
s s a. "rsnaiy PROPOSED lie did favor ether
attack upon the Cammel Plate tho 1od res Of the
,ss THE Wer Su treat vse To- the Naval service
the government shphuilders could receive cidam,s
ana suggestion S the 5sr .n. Of
seriously to the Deps , lie seemed 10 DC III
f'y Te Of hsa the n assa Rs to meet call OF
Aara K%sef IT h tse work Daes Phossaphs
ent and Of the shells and will be incorporate ,hs oi
,s the 0s sfee "a%%pst e and
cerns,i in the test unanimous in comends,on
II oc sHe '1 Mho epreented said the
management left nothing to ne desired Hnn .nS nd IN tIe
i' rht Of ' its c"ndnrt could net he regarded as
ttwucai CANNED plate flc referred to the prop nslty
Of humanity to fail times and attributed the deien
OF his plate faults likely to he fonnd
who represented the Bethlehem Iron COMPANY mr"vea
the CONGRATULATIONS " his friends ne Wy. nin"n i
,oc,rI the results a. vndication OF his EARLY theories
Tor Which he has received u great deal Of cen.uc ana
personal abuse. Mr.. Carpenter. Of I've Cafpe'u e.,
COMPANY not willing to acknowcdSe ac r h r"
shells Of to dav would be typical iahyth,s m a"', ~,
panv might make. lie regarded the peri'.n,a nt',,c
tie Shells a. sasfactoy G. y Wheeler o, ,ne n'rm u
stcc Company of Pittsbur favored the Hotter Shrl
hnt was content to await the American test III ""ch
his concern hopes TO participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
MANHATTAN CLUBXES FEEL AT HOME AGAIN.

The Manhattan club o'trnsbiy moved 70 It's ne"
quarters in the stewart sion some tue AGO but IL
on,d s CONS and actually began to i've there for
In. first time yesterday The win" and oyster rooms bar.
Lrfsho layaly and billiard rooms on tho basement moor
were also oled and although ia" wofkmn APE NtIl en-
Gagged I'm pushing forward alteration, and inDroN L"nt-
on all the floor. except The first and second lar2" nur'"r
n, went u cubhous" and found the w0ntd
comfort. which had denied them since the clos
ing OF tn. old home FifthaNe aud Ffcenthst Tn"
new kitchen under the roofwas run almost "
its l capacity from early IN the dny. anxious were The
members and their friend, return to the charm OF the
,ayory dishes superior brands which have made the
Manhattan Club famous
Robert Maclay OF the most active and influential
NJ the board Of President Coudr eXSherin
lanes OBrcn tA.Congressman Benjamin Wood President
H. H. Porter Of the Board Of Charities General Roger A.
PRYOR State Senator Eugene b. Ives and Nelson j. Water
hurry were among diners Mayor Grant also took his
dinner there yesterday with select little party OF Tam
MANY frirds including John +. Carroll. John Is Sexton
and Dock Commissioner Cram
orms opening and reception WIN take place soon as
the changes are completed Mr. Maclsy said that he hoped
to have 1t occur early as possible In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
VARIETY AT THE BTJOU THEATRE.

The Boston nowurd Athenaeum Star Specially Com
PAM be regarded the best variety combination
OH the whole, in the country. II II has any equal,
among the newer CARNATIONS that have sprung OF
lat. they arc extremely few. The company began an
season in NewYork last night at the Biou Theatre
and the large audience thoroughly well pleased with
all that IL saw and heard. The brothers Poluski with
their dummy figures. kept the people laughing for con-
siderable time and Miss Bella Black, from tn" London
Pavilion pleased them with some songs An irish act
nv Conroy and Fox satisfactory TO those whose taste,
were not too ssdious. and the mandolin playing OF the
Roiset Troupe agreeable variation to the uproar
iousy funny parts of the programme Among the latter
Dutch DAILY to counted though he Is not funny alone"
hint Wonderfully skul In his handling OF the concertha
Tn. clever imitation. given by Miss Kate Davis should
III, mentioned hut the bright star OF the company was
Of Paul Cnqu"vslli. The ease ana grace WIN
which h. perform. hi. futs Of juggery the dincu
one. seem easy the cusy Interesting and even the
failures better than many jusRlcf's successes The
Do.set Troupe appeared again ut the end OF the pro-
arsmne and gave exhibition Of horizontal bar es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
THE FOOTBALL SEASOH OPENED AT HARVARD.

Boston, sept. 20 (SpeciaJ-Thc Harvard football
season opened yesterday afternoon Oh Jarvi, field
with about thirty wond be members Of the university
team ia attendance. Captain CumHOck /,
in fine trim. The other old players who
put in appearance were stickneS.
l.. s. Il. Tranord, 80. and lallowc 81. The other
members of last year, team, with the exception VI
Tilton, 80, will all be in Cambridge Thursday, and
will lie urged TO play again this fall There ground for
thinking that the team that Will represent Harvard this
fall will lie practically the same that OF last wear
George Adams go. Of Quincy. coached the men yes
terday afternoon. and will contpue to do 50 for the
rect Of the season. The following Is partial list
of the aspirants for places the eleven stickn-y.
l.. s; Mohn. 's1; Haowell. 81; Burgess. %
Blanchard, 9l; Lake, 'o4 Crosby, 0l; y. IL. Shea.
'9I; B. Traford. 'aI: rockingham: 80; Mcdonald.
,ea; Newell. o. upon 1913 Newell %; DeH,. ~
'04; Earl '03; Kendrickcn, J3; Bell. '93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
The Effect. Of Mental Exhaustion.

Many d.ra,r. especially those Of the nervous system
are tho product. OF daiv renewed mental exhaustion
Bu,inc,, s,ucaon, often involve amount OF mental
wear and tear very pc.udIcai " physical health and
the uduou,y pursued. are no les ur.trnct
i've to brain aud nerve TISSUE 1t II one OF the most I'M
pnrt,n, attribute, llosetters Stomach HttrrS. that 1t
for hi. undue iOSs Of tissue and that II I'M.
psrt 10 the brain ahd nerves ihr fapuitv
via, which Il rrncrs weakened mental energy and
vitality 4, remarkable and shove that It's invieorang
properties are OF highest order Besides increasing
vital stamina and countersctng the effects Of mental
this potental mecipc and pieyenn fever
and ague rhcnatls chronic dyspepsia ADD constipation
Aldncy aud uterine and other complaints Pbv.
SLOANE Wee ssnnSaa 10 " ntAAsassA shnusrs w
seasly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
BADLY HINT rs 4 RI NAW Az

John Coleman AZ ii twenty ut No ~. f'"' f'N
first St, while arriving light road wagon Al seventh ave.
r,. ,h,own out near hund u ana twenty Nh st.
YESTERDAY afternoon The ho>' hal SHE'D AMI S'at"d To
run away, A wirl caught h'tIsrn two >ionr| ami th'
wagon wa, Overturned. Mr. Coleman was l"'"rd up
,,u,ou. ION. and carried drugstore ~ on' ltndi'..
and and Nru.haNr. Th' ho' was
,r,ppd a few bln h. further An amhul,nco W."
summoned and Coleman WIZ removed I" III" Mahhnt"
tan Hospital. Mhir Dr. Lombard attended HIM lie
fuud that MIR Coleman suffering from bruises IN tn"
me, aud conclusion OF tn" At midni4u H." pitin:
v,. sill unconscious. MIR. Coleman j. the ~on OF Daniel
Coleman the livery ,tabl" keeper. Of NO ~ Wet fty.
40 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
FAIRGROUNDS FOR POOR CHILDkEN.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SEE THE rAHh
COMMISSIONERS ABOUT THE PLAN.

COMMISSIONERS ABOUT The fLH.N'
. socctr for procuring playground, for the children
NJ New York held its secODd meeting last eNcI's ~
thc parlors of Miss a. A. Chevailler' NO. on run
ave- At the former meeting Miss heVa''i'o. "" or
no,tcd president of the society. Miss Alice Dun Levy
,cc nrcsident and C. Raisbeck temporary secretary
Mis- Chcvailler occupied the chair Jast evening" i"o
meeting was opened by an address from walter i'o
mail in which he stated the object OF t"c "ee.ns
AND depictcd the wrctchcd condtlon OIL inc pun "'
street arabs. who are compelled Tor want "' oe''e
accommodation. 10 play in the cutters ana 'he
hot ALLEYS of grimv tenement houses. MISS NJ \.
s,shhs IN, principal OF the primary department o'
prtcers Female College then spoke OF the sanitary
effect of play upon the physical and mcn'ai oonoo'
~ children She Of the opinion that rs "'oai'
Of cducaton Frightening the faculties OF choreh anu
making them good. able. clever capable men anu
,non there was Lothing equal to systematic. hearty
play. " A., ;,,. n,
Nr. Jouse sheldon who looks the picture OF
nhvsca health then spoke Of her early glrihood all"
th. benefits she derived from 0utoIooor spo''-'
She was of the opinion that the hundreds OF tous"u
~ dollar. sent ont Of this country for foreign nus
.ior work might be better spent in educating phys
calIv. mentally and morally the children VINO awe"
in the sluns of York. and who are going I" he
men and women Of the coming genera'loh' S"e ie"i'
the patriotic feeling was dying out IN this cah'rs' anu
thought the outlook was unprOmsine ior inc I"'"'c
when all that children heard OF the governments
that they >hould DC taught n hoho' ""' va ~ "
ruption and the only representatives. VI It's power I'LL"
Grandeur that they saw we're the Irish policemen WIN
cha ed them OF the plots in the parks ana
seemed to be particularly provided to make Their
little lives miserable.
The Rev Dr.. De Costa H,llowcd Mrs. Sheldon III a
brief speech in which he said II SEEMED IA II the
earth was the landlord and the funcss th"r"
and the problem Of finding play room for the cidNh
Of tho cityS poor under the present order VI things
wa, TO lin almost ineA plcabie
The following committee was appointed to walt on
the Park Commissioners next Wednesday to sec II a
GOOD playground could be instituted and managed for
the benefit OF tho little ones: DIR. De Costa. Mrs.
Angelina Brooks Miss Chevaillier Mrs. Sheldon A..
Dun Levy and James Redpah Meetings will also be
held at Cooper Union for the purpose of fornlngbranch
societies in the city. it Is the purpose of the pro
moprs to make an effort 10 get people inter
estcd in this effort The society has already forty five
members. among whom Bishop Potter and the Rev.
Dr. d. Parker Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
.SHOT DEAD ~ HIS TRACKS.
ONE SPECIAL OFFICER KILLS ANOTHER AFTER

ONE SPECIAL. OFFICER KILLS ANOTHER AFTER
QrAEREI ~ LuN.; ISLAND CITY.
Tic chef topir Of conversation in Long I-mnd City
i the murder Yesterday morning Of julius >'h"u oy
Lol, Mcikcl An cN cons table II Long Island CIV and
=, present. spr. ial officer. The murdered man WAS
also y special officer. lie bar" and kept
,hnp a, 80 40 broadway. Astoria. Mcrhel. >Unnhd
Drry fpo> and August >inam playing 'ai'ts At
tnb. In slriin- n1uor shop ~ Broadway and stein
WAY ave ~ about midnight sunday. julius >chou
and his brother in law. H. +. Roener. entered some
time ago tho ca table. II il said aesauI~d the
fifteen year old daughter Of Rocmer and when me Is'
ter saw Mcrkc ut the table Ir approso lied him and
asked why Il was he had committed the Assault
Mcrhcl made some insulting rrnarkS and RoeWer VINO
f. ,l,o a special officer. is said to have drawn a club
and Brought II down with telling eject on the ex-
.,i,tahlr's bad making rather ugly scalp wound.
Finally >inra,n separated the men aud indnce'i
.,nntt and K,p.u.r 10 leave the place. When MerHei
l.t tir huror shop -ohott -toud but snort distance
away WITH AN oath Nrricl drew 3s-railbrc re
,ovrr and fred - holt. who started 10 run away
fl. lived over barber shop but four doors away. and
wa. ,lru,, M his own door when Mcrkel fired. - mott
dropped IN h> ira L.. AID death was almost ,n'fah'a
u,,u, ,co! ge y edcii,h baker At Thomas bakery
NO. jul broadway. Long island tltN. "nne>Se" Tue
murder and :, o,t fell dead hi, feet. >'ho'to wife
va, y her husbands sid" ju>i IN time - see nm de
Tie. murderer has wife and tw' children living AT
Iut,h kill. s,lott the murdered man. was thirty
,.ar, old and leaves wife and three Young children
After the murder Mcrhrl went ~ Ms own nome ana
.ayiug good by TO hi wife. left the house. At that
time Mrs Mrrhel did not know ~ tho MURDER.
About o'clock last might Coroner Robinson rerrivea
him at at Noble anu West St. II GrrenR"nt a.
he desired surrender himself: Coroner Robinson
hurried over % Grnpon ana ionna Msrsei s ws ts
him. Mcrkci accompanied tho coroner pseH u '"e
second Precinct police station