davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02

E.-On Saturday, April 5 the BUSINESS
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH will be re-
moved 10 Corner Of Smithfeld and Diamond
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02

FOUR thousand immigrants arrived at
Castle Garden on Monday, the majority of
them from Italy. And all that our contract
labor law can keep out are musicians, clergy
men and skilled laborers!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02

AFTER predicting rain and snow with
northerly winds" for yesterday, the weather
bureau can take the championship from Wig
gins for predictions which are TO be read by
contraries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02
Row MIR. Rpirupusnydn np

LANCASTER, PA, April 1.-Rev. Reimensny-
der. connected with the American Sunday School
Union and brother-in-law of ex-senator Allen
q. Thurman died this morning, aged II years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02

APRIL starts out with an evident and
praIseworthy intention to make up for a part of
March's uncivilized weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02

YESTERDAYS weather prediction leaves
the question, whether the weather bureau
fooled the public or made an April fool of it.
self.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02

The Reading decision indicates that our
street law is all right-until the Supreme Court
takes new view of the matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02
General Amber.

PARIS, april 1.-General Amber is dead. He
was in the S6th year of his age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02

THE recent Convention of State Librarians
moves the Philadelphia Press to remark that
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04

ion ausi6lieBli9 elm Sammelplab fir bic
pornebme 8elt Der braltlianii6en 9auptz
itabt unO fir Die beOur3ugten @Gite Der
&epubltt lein.
Die cubanti9en Giqarrenz
Sdbrifanten baben bei6loiien, nm
betrl9eril6e 8rafttfen I'M Guslanoe at berz
btnoern, bonn l. Suli al auf ale ibrerietts
erportirten &iiten uno gi9arren ein pe>
5ielles @ttquett gu tieben, bas aHBer
ben Stegeln beS &0niareids Spanien unb
Der Stabt 9apana, Die l1nteriArtften bes
Yraiioenten, oes 9iceprGitDenten unb bes
Setretdrs Der Union Der @igarren5 6abri>
tdnten in 0aDana tra9en miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04

.@eneral" q. g. Gampbtu, ber Sauptbeber
in Der Stoatsbauptitabt Topeta. @r ipuroe
nGlnli6 crit bteler Sage in angetrunfeneln
2ultanoe IN einem Broititutionsbaus in
Ranlas gitp in Dtiiiourt ipe9en unorocnts
liden 8enebu1ens perbaftet. Sur einen
Wonn, Der tpie er i'm @eru6s GROCER Seie
liafeit ltno 96nalider @ntbaltlamteit ftauo,
1T oas cine bcppelte S6anoe. Campbell
bat ietner Belt olS &aplan i'm Staatss
2ldtbauie Don &anlas unb lpGter ais @es
neral Qloiltant ots 4SrobibitiouSs @ouper>
leurs Martin piel BON ii6 reocn gema6t.
ST. par es aud, Der fiirali6 in Iopefa baS
6%oliptport fibrte, oils es gait, ge0en Die
perniinfti9e uno freiitnntge @ntldeioung
pes 8unoesridters Bbilipps in ben Srigtz
nal Badagez SdIen gu eifern uno 81 gcifer1.
Oils bic Bolt3ei in bas l6le6te 6allS Drdng,
fanb lie ben u@eneral" auf Dem Oade OeSz
ielben, tpobin ct ii6 9eflihtet bate. gtadz
benz ersbann nit ben iibrigen Gerbafteten
auf Der 8oliseiitation. no er leinen 9tamen
ais Sobn Smitb ansab, 8iirgidaft aeiteut
bate, inad,te CT it6 auf etne neue 8ier> uno
Sdnapsreiie burb bic Staot, tpobei er it6
pollenos ihwer bcloff. Campbell bat ii6
ibri9ens pobl 9ebiitet, i'm Goltsetgeri6t su
eriheinen. Wett 6interlaiiung ieiner8iirgz
ihaft bat CT &anlas Gitp a1n ndbiten Weors
gen ben Guden gete6rt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04
0nla1to.

= l1e6er cine Oh ma6boII un6
faum aloubli6e Gntmeibun9 Der 9ez
genpdrtigen 81 1T bes @ene<
raj Grant tDiro SolgenoeS aus Stem
0orf beri6tet: Sang in Der gtd6e Der
@ruft, in we(6er Sen. @rant'S @ebeine
i'm Giueriioe 8arf gu Stem gorf ruben, be-
finoet fi6 oaS Glarsmont 9DteI;
uno binter oieiem lag ieither Elm 6ol3i6up>
ben, in mel6em Bferbe unb Wogen beS 9ez
nonllten @altbofes unb BON beIen @dften
3eitpeilig eingeiteut puroen. gfeuerorrgs
bat ole Yarf6e60roe nun Die GrlaubntB err
tbeilt, baB Elm StalIgebGube an
Steue 6es 6~ol5i6uppens erbalt tperoe, ltnb
Die 5SolGe oapon lit, oaB lid jebt oas Grab
NAL oes Sen. Grant in Der ndbiten Jta6>
barihaft oieieS StaleS befiroet, Der IS nouz
11Gnoig aberragt uno 6siieH QUITE bel Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04
GtabIirt ieit 1851.
Henry S~chOellkOpf,

- .r. WuOleSal0 q heCah UTOCers
252 & 254 Ot Ranoolph=Str,
smtfden SruntGin. unb Wtartet-straBe,
empfing ipeben lpieber in Teiner Maare gu ben bt1i9s
fen Pretien
Neue 9rabamter SaIsfaroeuen,
yleue boA. Wfatic5s uno Nou= pdrtn9e,
6rii d)en mar. MaI ruo Wad)forcuen,
0ted1te frauS. Gar0tncS unO SIiOet,
0rii DE ~ Sauiar Mno Sarocitenbmtter,
S,antb. Nou=&5Grtage uno Sprottem,
9tcdDten $icbi0's Sleiidbertraft,
6ctniten ASitaDeeriGft mnO Girnbcereif8,
Stenemboutg, dtnei. Sn8mcr,
9iifTeIoprfc Mcinieuf un0 0Seinelfig,
sSnport. tueltpb6I. = dItufeE,
SSriId)e 6uttaer Srti fci=&eberiutr
turmc1 &tudl oUicS Mno StoGfIdI,
@tcdlte IraAff. Sratiuiiritdc n III SIedlOpiet,
Nr1p. 8eniiieImppcH uto GrbfcntDmrft,
Seitotper 3titb d. ca utto &icicnipar9ciu,
Gtaua. GrbIcM tt.tn Sbnmpt0aonS,
U~etmiten Vautua Sboculaoe umO &atao,
4Ied)ten fd1aparScn an0 9tiinel Sbcc,
Eciuten Sapns, @uffa= nnO Wio=@affee,
G~idleltafec, StdlDrien atIO e1Hc Grtraft,
Gonocti. Sdltuciser tatO artcr. WQild),
Qted1tcn Gtnm citbaler uno SRrGrterf6ie,
Irans. &oauefort= 1no itaI. @arnieiaa= Ssdie,
yeeueu banner uUO Snmcmbcrts&6ieI
gtcuen feiuftcn &tmburger= unO &Sanof1fcp
Gdfe,
@etroGnete 9iIse, Strife ai,S @snbn1amen,
SriId)e g ritttfern, &imlcn uno HerI9 critic,
&artoff elmchl umo TciSntebi,
4eutid1eS q I'll d. nnt1 us, Strneit It. SSitId en-
0pbnmebl, @aMfs, 8Saps= II. Gnmartcniamen,
Yariicr Sdnmpftabat bon &pbbe6,
&OlsfdtMbe nit &coer tmo @plspantpMeIn,
SentiGc Spinnraocr nno 2Snutrabcr.
Henry Schoellkope
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04
Gl1tra9o Bofpital fit grauett ullo
Rin0fr!
Eeke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

Eeke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.
@efunbbe1ts' Srftonb Der Bette ieb5ebn gut mbbIirtA
P~ripat3imlner ieds &ronfenfdle nit Sno=NuSIiht.
9eblbren fir Brioat3tmmer oDn 5000 per Mobe,
ie nod Der Sage beg 31ntlters uno &ufpartung. @rs
bot=Yatienten fDunen ibren ar5t aus BET s3obl Der ans
ee%iielltet pber heiudenbel Ier5te pablen.
Sehitbrem in &ranfenidle1 IS per @o9e NIT 9uteT
@rrge.
Sle SabI Der on9eitelten Nerate beIdrft ft9 onf 8
Merste (9anten) unb Is b~eiuden6e Mer3te (Serren).
Cine &ranfeup1rterinne ems Sbule lit inl 9oipitaG.
@e9eu Gtn5elbetten menbe man fmb hitter obiqer
Mhreife an ben S3aupt.Ar5t o6er man ierbe etne 8nits
rnr y. i"r eir Gircrfor. 2RmafrS n :
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04
Oeau anDte Nerfpmett

torren bltr6 Iei6t perfduIihe Inb niitItbe, halptidbz
lid BET ben 0euti9en INNER ~gangbare &rtttel eilen
~ooiternoen uno 9uten Serpienit ~eraieIet. i3uin See
Der NrtifeL ouf Gontmiiiton in, 8etro9e pom 81. 80, SobIbar
mad Sertauf, Del @gpreB NIB Ntstrnft per Noft singeianht,
aeqen @inicnbitng amter 9teferenien poft acknowledgement
MGn1,er11, utb tDn1en Die Mrtite[, rpeitr tidt gut ~nerfdlfs
lid errpiefel, ~returrirt rpecben. @breiie: ID. 8 II It,
Glspelnno, ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-04

= Wfan bemiibt ii9 iebt, ben @ouber>
neur Sill SUR 8egnaotgungO es
ungIii6lt6en, tpenn aud fetz
neStpegs In 6 uIoiaem 8ubler>
SInoenbods SABINE gu bemegen
Su Der 5ablrei9e l1nteri6riften finoenoen
8ttti6rtft beiBt eS: vgStr erlu6en bo6u6z
tunsspoa Cure @rcelen8, Senrp %. Sae6ue,
Delder CUR Belt, oes 0erbre1ens Der Bette
5u besnabigen. Ser eenannte Saebne
purbe Su 9 Sabren unb 10 Wfonaten perur>
tbeilt un0 mir0e nit 8eridii6tigune bes
Qb5ugeS fir gutes 8etrasen am Ii. Quguit
1892 freifommen. @r bat idon ieBt bel
barter Nrbeit cine Straight bon 4 Sabren
uno 1 Wonat in 3u6tbaus perbiBt, tpo er
ft6 ausnabmSlos ben 8eitimmunsen uub
8orihriften Der notwithstanding gefist
bat. Saebne bat cine SHUTTER, cine Srau
uno 4 &inber, tpel6e fir ibren Xebenslnz
terhalt auf i'm a~ngemieien iino, uno mir
itno Der feitcn l1eber5eugung, oaB ct it6 ais
Elm gutter 8ilrger betpGbren uno Die Nusz
iibung oes 8egna6iguneSre6ts leitens oes
@ouperneurs rehtfertt9en tpiro. GrlDGz
9ul1G perbtent ferner Der llmitano, 6aB BON
Qluer, pel6e nit ibm in bas 9let6e0erbre>
6en oerDtdelt tparen, ct alletn nun oaflir
5u bIBen bat unb baB fein l1nIitano in iet=
nem Sale Die Sbatlahe re6tfertigt, baB .er
aIein fir Elm 8erbrehsn beitraft tpirb, 0el>
len ft6 GnDere in bemlelben MfaBe ihuloig
9emadt baben! !"
= Sn Smiths @robe in &entudp bat
Der 81idbrt9e Nrst @. 6. QtrnoLo
bic 41iabrigs Sun9fer aittp
Wfarfham aus Wount @riel in @lel
@OuntD beimeefibrt. Die Srauung fanb
crit UNI 3 l1br Woreens ftatt, tpcil bic 9oit
Die erpartete 6eiratbsIicen3 nidt ee5ra6t
bate, unb ite Ourb einen reitenben 8oten
bon benz mebr ais s~tpanSig Weilen e~ntfcrns
ten Scottspiue beihafft psrben mlBte.
9as aber unb bos bobe Bitter bes 8rdutis
cams itllb niht bas WerfpIrbigite an biez
ier 6o63eit, ionoern baB SRI. &tttD Dir
nolo's ie6ite Srau lit. Sat Der Wlann
Courage!
-@Is @ItGin unb erbGrms
lt6er 6eu6Ier lit ieBt elmer Der
gtftigften Brobtbttiontten
BON &anias entlarut, narnli@
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Wost Owcsso.

Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, of st Johns, were il
Owosso Tuesday.
Pay day at the NJ. c. Monday. The pay
roll for that road at this point amounts to {
snug sum.
The Robbins Table Co. is pushed will
orders.
c. G. Rowel reports business increasing
in his line.
Mrs. and the Misses Calkins, of Perry,
visited OwossO friends Tuesday.
f. L. Brooks & Co. have purchased a
supply of spring seed wheat for the use of
Shiawassee farmers.
Stanley e. Parkill will give one of his
talks on his European travels at the fourth
ward Union Chapel Wednesday evening,
April 80 There is small remaining debt
yet on the building, which we hope to see
cleared off on this occasion. Admission
will he placed at ten cents and we hope to
see a large audience present so that the
last dollar will be paid.
C. c. Rowell, the West Side agricultural
implement dealer, handles the j. l. Case
thresher, Gale and Wizard plows, Whipple
and Moline spring tooth harrOws, Harrison
wagons, Kalamazoo buggies and road carts
and full line of small tools. You will
find him an excellent man to deal with.
Call and inspect his line.
The gospel meetings that have been in
progress at the fourth ward Union Chapel
were brought to close on Monday evening
last, by praise and thanks Offering SER
vice which was of unusual interest. AT
the close a number signified their desire ef
uniting with some of the churches of the
city. We hope that those who have so late
ly commenced better life will find well
come homes i'm our churches. The work of
Rev. Goodrich has been abundantly blessed
and he has shown himself a workman who
need not be ashamed. If his health holds
good he may look forward to life of great
usefulness.
Died, at Denver, Colorado, Abner G..
Warren, aged 81 years. M. L.. Parker is in
receipt of telegram announcing the death
of Mr.. Warren, Mrs Parker's youngest
brother In March 1882, Abner bid farewell
to friends in Owosso and Michigan and left
for the west to seek his fortune, with bright
hopes and supposed happy future before
him, but has been in poor health mesto Of
the time. His return has been anxioUsly
locked for by his relatives as well as many
old acquaintance in the south part of the
county who will be panied to hear Of his
death. His parents came to this county 81
years ago and located on farm near
Knagg' Bridge in the township of Burns.
Mr.. Parker has ordered the remains for
warded home and they will be buried with
his father and mother in the family burying
grounds in New Hudson, Oakland county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

w. e. Watson was in the city Monday.

w. f. Watson was In the city Monday.
Mrs. Clark Gibson is home from visit at
Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Gould have fine
son, born Monday.
c. E. Rigley leaves this evening for Chi
cago on business.
K. c. Branch and wife, of Brooklyn, are
guests of j. G. Branch.
DIR. Perkins was called to Fenton, Monday
to see Mrs. III. X. White.
Sec'y Mcbride Is at Laingsburg today,
holding teachers examination.
N. A. Finch will soon move into the
Aberle house on Main street east.
Miss Lidia Austin, of Morrice, has been
visiting friends in Owosso this week.
VIII Harmon began work Wednesday
morning in the Western Union telegraph
Office in Detroit
II. b. Dewey has finished up his work at
the University until commencement and re-
turned to Ow0ss0.
Chas. Colgrove left yesterday morning for
Lookout Mountain, Tenn, where his par
ents recently removed to.
Ed Campbell will leave for Colorado
next week, in hopes that q change of eli
mate will benefit his health.
Miss Louise Tregeant, who has been
visiting Miss Dawson for few. weeks, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
L. E. Knappen, one of the leading law
yers of Grand Rapids, was in the city Tues
day, the guest of Geo. Keller.
Rev. Davies attended the Genesee Con-
ference of Congregational churches at Lin
den, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Geo. M. Dewey Jr. writes home that he
is we'll pleased with his school work at Col.
Huses preparatory school, West Point.
A. w. Hurst and wife, of Shepard spent
Sunday with Geo. Hurter and wife. Mr..
Hurst formerly published The News i'll this
city.
Andrew Mclaughlin, associate professor
in History i'm the University of Michigan,
visited the Owosso schools Tuesday and
pronounced them good.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Lohnes, a
9H pound daughter. Friday morning last
1t is needless to say that Sec. Lohnes has
worn big smile ever since.
S. e. Parkill pleased and instructed a
large audience at the Congregational church
Sunday evening with description of his
visit to the birthplace of Shakespeare.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Liouor Bonds.

BY the law passed at the last session of
the Legislature, each saloon keeper is re-
quircd to furnish bond of not less than
81, 900, that he will not directly or Indirect
ly furnish liquor to any minor, or to any
person intoxicated or in the habit of getting
intoxicated, etc. The law provides that
each OF the two sufeties on every bond shall
justify in the sum of $4,000 over all legal
exemptions over and above all Indebtedness;
furthermore, each surety must own real
estate in the county to that amount.
We suggest that the city supervisors ex-
anime the sureties to the bonds and assess
them accordingly; we suggest that the coun-
Gil require description of the real estate of
each surety TO accompany the bond that the
common council satisfy itself that such real
estate Is worth $4,000 over exemptions and
membranes; we suggest that the city
officials make all effort to see that, at least,
some pretense is made of obeying the
other requirements of the act.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
DR.. Bennett.

viii be at the National Hotel Friday,
May Cd. You have Headache, Backache
Stomach and Kidney Troubles, do you
think the troubles ARE HERE, and that is
the reason you cannot make them do their
work Stop and think; these do not make
power, are only run by a power; jack on
the engine will have that whistle furnished
the power to pipe with, just as soon as you
can have these furnished the power to per-
form their work. Did you ever stop and
think it over, did you ever see it proven ?
Again think it over and to knew more go
and see DIR. b. when here. All free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Married

On Tuesday, April 22d at st. PauPs
Catholic church, by the Rev. Fir. DOMAIN,
Mr.. Jacob Cramer and Miss Mary Ellis.
A reception was given after the ceremony
at the home of the bride, in which num-
Der of our citizens and relatives from adj
joining counties participated. The pres
ents were numerous, useful and beautiful.
THE TIMES extends congratulations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Stoves Stored.

All who intend storing stoves for the sum-
mer, also house furniture &c, leave orders
with Liable and Appleton, at the Standard
Pump Co. stand opposite Dutfs store.
to which they will give strict attention for
the least money; lots of room in their brick
for the purpose. Liable ~ APPLETON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

A $50. 900 stock company will make sale
ratus at Port Huron.
Property at Port Huron brings $3.50 per
foot in some parts of the town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

Anyone trading two dollars worth at A..
w. Prindle a. Cos, can have guess at a
can full Of beans, the one coming the near
est the number will be given five dollar
hanging lamp, the count to come off the 9TH
day of June, 1890. Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Boueless Pig Pork.

Hunt has the best you ever saw; not toe
fat or too lean, but just right for family use.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Reliable Garden Seeds.

Hunt has the agency for Landreth's seeds
and they are acknowledged by all to be the
best. Try them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

Ii you want the best -four there Is in the
market try the 'Mayhower' at Hunts. 1t
Is the best.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Fine Table Crackers.

If you want the best. call at Hunts and
you will always get fresh, crisp, tender
crackers; try them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Pure Jarau Tea.

III you want to see what strictly fine
Japan tea is like call at Hunts and get sam
pie Of his SOC Japan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
Sliced Dried Beef.

Hunt always has it and it is nice and ten
der and will please you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

Nice sun hats for 25c at Mrs. Geo. Sprin-
kle's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

DR.. truth will be at the Merrel House
Thursday May the Sth, 1890.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

If you want bee supplies, hives, sections,
comb foudations, call on Martin Cute, West
OwOsSO. 4-3m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

Entered at the post Office In Owosso for
transmission as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25

LOCAL NEWS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Cleveland, New York and
Buffalo on Top.

New YORK. May 22,-The Chicago
q. L.) lost to Ewing's team to-day. At
tendance 1,53S. Score:
c esT York. % 9 9 3 S S-S
Earned runs, New York 8, Chicago q home
run. ORourke; stolen bases, New York |,
Chicago 3; first base on balls, New York .,
Chicago .; hit by pitched ball, Ewing; struck
out, by Ewlng9, by Baldwin 5; passed ball
Ewing l wild pitches, Baldwin 3, Ewing Q;
time, hours; umpires Gaffney and Barnes.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Knell was
awfulIy wild to-day and Milligan was
away off in his work, and between them
they permitted the Cleveland Players
league team to score cheap and easy
victory. Attendance 900. Score:
Philadelphia. 20 oo02 1910 10 s
Cleveland 30 1O4 8 8 *-12 IA 5
Batteries, Knell and Milllgan, Gruber and
Sutcliffe; earned runs. Philadelphia 3, Cleve-
land 3; two-base hits, Cross. Larkin and
Twitchell: double plays, Knell, Shindle and
Farrar, TeDeau (alone), Delahanty and Te-
beau; first base on balls, Wood, Stricken 4,
Browning, Larkin, Twitchel 3, Radford;
struck out, Mulvey, Shannon 3 Knell 2,
Delahanty Sutclitfe, Gruber; passed ball,
Sutcliffe; balk, Knell; time, L :45; umpireS,
Matthews and Cunning.
BROOKLYN, May Edwards (P. L.
Iedu DOWeu UGlOI6 Inc DlSOlS again w.
day. Attendance, SIC. Score:
Brooklyn. ooo1o-6 III
Buffalo......,...1 8 2 O 90 &c *-12 8 4
Earned runs, BrookIy 4, Buffalo 5; two
base hits Beecher 2, Haddock; three-base
hit. Orr; stolen bases Brooklyn 5, Buffalo =;
first base on balls Brooklyn 2, Buffalo 5; hit
by pitched ball, Murphy; struck out. Brook
Ign B. Buffalo l; passed balls Halligan; wild
pitches, Haddock, Murphy 5; time, l :25;
umpires Ferguson and Holbert
BosToN, May 22.-Daley's effective
ness and Boston's superior fielding won
tO-day's players league) game. Pitts
burs had three men left on the bases in
the first and last innings. Attendance
1000. Score:
RI. E.
Boston. ...........1 Pill OOoO-7 6 l
Pittsburg.. .........2 0 2 90 90 o. S11
Earned runs. Boston 2: two bas hits, Brown,
Richardson; home run, Richardson; stolen
bases, Murphy, Richardson, Hanlon, Beck
ley, Maui first base on balls, by Maui 8, by
Daley 9; first base on errors, Boston 4; left
on bases Boston s, Pittsburg IL; struck out.
Brown, Irwin, Daley, Visner, Maui; wild
pitches, Daley 2; time, 1856; umpires,
Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

ration. know ought to die. for had
intended to carry out this same plot on
the John Adams and on the Potomac. 1
have no word for my parents which
they would like to hear"
Small spoke to the young boys, say
ing: boys, am going to die because
said was willing to murder. would
not be here if I had lived among the
right kind of seamen. My life on q
SLAYER is the cause Of my death, and [
warn you, boys, never ship on a
Guineamam."
Cromwell was crazed with fear, cry
ing out wildly to God.
Two of the ropes were rugged on the
foremost port yardarm. and one on the
starboard. Small and Cromwell stood
in irons on the port side with the moose
about their neckS, while Spencer was
on the starboard. The maintop men
had Small's line, the foretop men Crom-
Wells, and the after gang grasped the
rope which was to haul up the pirate
Spencer. About thirty men and boys
were at each rope. and as we
had been told that the first one
who showed sign Of hesitation
would be shot through the heart,
we all started promptly AT the sound of
the signal gun. We ran about thirty
feet before the word s"Belay" was
given. and while the rope was being
made fast l turned back and looked
upon our awful work. AS the three
strangling pirates swung clear from the
deck the vessel, which was under
full Roadway, gave a sudden Iurch,
plunging Small and Cromwell into a
wave and drenching them nearly to the
necks. l think both of their necks were
broken by the sudden jerk when the
men started with the ropes. for they
made no struggle. Spencer, however,
writhed and made an effort to raise his
hands to his neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
STOOD OFF WITH A GUN.
1t Took Three Deputy Sheriffs to
Bring Haney to Court.

1t Took Three Deputy sheriffs to
Bring Haney to Court.
There was regular monkey and par
rot time. yesterday in connection with
the case on trial in Judge Kerr's court
of the Second National Bank VS..
Howe Bros. Officer Haney is one of
the witnesses in the case, which is now
being tried for the fourth time, and
has been in attendance at the
court altogether seventeen days wait
ing to be called. Wednesday Haney
applied for his fees, which were re-
fused him on some ground, and he
made up his mind that he would not at
tend court yesterday and gave it out
that way. Yesterday when the case
was called Haney was not present,
and Judge Kerr issued bench warrant
for him, Deputy Sheriff ReichoW under
taking to serve it. Haney was found in
bed and refused to go down town with
the sheriff as he demanded. Reichow
with the aid of large re-
volver which he pulled from under
the pillow demonstrated a few himself.
Reichow went down town for assistance
and returned with two more deputy
sheritfs, who announced their intention
of taking Haney down town anyway.
The latter objected strenuously and
repeated his gun demonstrations,
finally locking the door on the officers.
Eventually the unwilling witness
walked down town, followed by the
sheriffs, and making his appearance be-
fore Judge Kerr. stated that he had APP
piled for his fees, and that payment
had been refused. After hearing his
explanation, Judge Kerr decided that
his refusal to attend was iustifable, and
discharged him. Haney is on the night
shift, and being compelled to go to
court in the daytime has kept him up
night and day.