davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-21


81 l3o 300 2sI s3e 400 sos 594 663 1877
Oxford l25 222 $40 AS 5l+ 576 eo5 733 795
umpire-c. H. Tolner. Jr scorers-A NJ. snedeker
and W. W. owens Jr
The Y. VI. c. A. League game between the Twenty.
the alleys the former resulted in victory for
tho Twenty third street branch by ls pins The score:
III Zpst, li3 81, Parst lbs: RusEweI i+2; Faik itsi
fSs 49, o @
Jones @ -, 92; Biaavst los; Smith loS Hope lisi SAT-
A. the Institutes aoys .s A. on Saturday
lfs t"Fsy it III EfSss 4ss "" c00p' '2 Cook m
wssss % S'hPts Band nd 'ge'F %
Kleii 1859; Gehrung, 2ol; sinner 200 Total, S6a
The Berkeley Bowling Club and the Ours Bowling
Club Of Brooklyn had match game I on zpp'S alleys
Elm pafGH OH TSs Hog a Snds 1
SmiI 4 "a Ryrnes les; MasksnTis b I4s ssvsnr lSa
Berkeley Niles lea; Fsnnie5 1872: IngsSSGrn: ,s7:
sehonek, 1885, servoss ie7; shedlook, 100 Total 4S4
ami Friday Might Bowling clubs as to which eo1 pro-
duce the strongest teams OF gentlemen and M lazy bow
alleys i2Sh street and seventh sveaas justice
s that dT sh SSTVE ~o IL be and raS h sS
obliged to tl their places at q moments notice
from the members present The score;
SATURDAY NIGHT
Gentlemen-Charles Westlick, III; R ~ sayre, 15s;
Il, Lima, lU5; George Corey, lso; Doctor Carr ls2
LadleS-Mirs Mercine s4; Miss Adel Corey. SO; Miss
RbermAyer lUo; Miss Flo Corey 1885 Miss Sayre l55
Total. 572.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Gentlemen.-A. 4. TeetS al; George Tres6orn. I'll;
William u. Shaw. 100; Louis Turk, 1905 Mr.. Luce. iaa
IadssMls. ss1rIs S lOS @ Me: E!Orsnse rTTomHsr
Saturdays won by IT pins
The sun., 1890-01-21
Tho CorlnthInu Mosquito Fleet.

At the annual meeting OF the Oorinthian
Mosquito Fleet at the Sturtevant House last
night these amendments were adopted TO tho
bylaws and constitution:
The initiation fec shall be $5 instead Of ST.
All boats shall be classified according TO their rig ard
IoAu "ater line measurement, time allowance being
Esn IN Their respective classes load ne
measurement except canoes which shall be classified
ana sailed according TO the rules governing regaAs OF
the american Canoe Association This classification Il
subject 10 the decision OF the Regatta Committee
- These officers vera elected Commodore.
TThornton Il; smith; Vice Commodore Walter
mhompson; Secretary DR.. Theodore Ledyard:
ona Ooaptmittee; W. ?. Stephens, Harold ForwoQd
The sun., 1890-01-21
Aud Now Mrs. ZoIki Is Dend.

Mrs. Mario Zolki, the wife of Arthur 2olE:,
VINO ois In Sing Sing for striking Dentist De LAmasr 4
FcrySecond street and Madison aysnu. oyor th lend
IN NoVemoor last died yesterday VI pnsumonra in IN.
eRa nrthmr hS'Pl1i zo e iS m Second avenue Mira zos
INC institution IN Decemner died In the Losua about
"sek age from the enc tH 0f nogect ~-'"
ihe relatives OF tho woman have demanded M Cam.
tH. EoSn az invssSatlon into tie causes surrouudinS
hgeAth. The Coroner viii mold an Inquest In
topsx ~ Deputy Coroner jenkins viii hold the =
The sun., 1890-01-21

The handicap tournament at continuous
pool OF the skings County wheemen was continued
at their club house Bedford avenue Brooklyn
last night The first game of the evening between
W. c. Marion II balls and j. QuibelL balls. Quibell
won the score standing 81 TO 45 Tho second
between 4 II. smith scratch, aud ". T. Murphy, 10
balls This was n very finely contested game through.
out and It was only after hard struggle that Murphy
succeeded in defeating hts opponent by 81 10 At.
The sun., 1890-01-21

Jimmy Lynch. the clever l22-pound lighter
OF this city now looking TO get on light win bly
Murphy. who recently conquered Ike Wior In Ar'nE
contest Rod Mcmahon, Jimmy's baoker' mas hu'hor
lied RichArd r. Fox to make the match. hr. FoN VIII Nv
telegraph l. II. fua to that eheot TO day LynSein WI
heht Tor Apurse OF sSOG the Cnltornn SluD wl sNo
H. tho Police GdfSe feather weight championship
belt should these men agree to meeLng II eHpest
ed that many New York hOrtomen VIII DO NJ the ring
SIDE to wager their money on Lynch
The sun., 1890-01-21
Tho FIemInr.OonCont..,

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 20.-On Wednesday
neh' the walls OF tho House OF Delegates will begin 10
RUG Win the pleadings OF the counsel OF Fleming and
Con The Joint Committee on Rulsu 10. day r.Dort.d
h maj the counsel for Fleming and Don shall have ten
nouA 70 Aud eal the joint Assembly at FemlnVs
thAil have the opening anu closing speeches
th H ueTTes 10 appear as Que OF Lie own CUuuseL hui
thlb request has not heen granted yet ~'
The sun., 1890-01-21
Odds and Eads or sports.

The initial carnival of the New England Skating I,to
hardness of tho winter weather. "
PAten Whitehead OF Water Valley MIsa want hunt.
inh anu is now busy picking shot from his face aui
heck eAnhed ny the careless handling OF Ills gun.
While standing on n log watching A flight NJ cusl
1anes f. fehrce Oh tArrollton, Ca let his double lr.
ro,ea Ru SIP from his grasp and killed LJ tho
me r3tIo9tal ESCAPED but tho pile OF lumber under
mhch u hld iLken refuge fell upon David SmTson and
his dog who were hunting IT, and Killed thsin u hSiS %
This was near Birmingham. Ala ~ WV"
The sun., 1890-01-21
Bare RnuokIes Between COIored Men.

Two colored pugilists. George Watson of
jamaica ana william johnson of this city fought seven
Stih rounds with bare knucklsG In New Jersey sun
day night They are heavy WsightG swipsS the News
boy seconded Watson and John GormSnIattsndcd john
son. Quite large crowd OF spectators were hand
but only $50 could he gOt out OF the for a purse
johnson did the most work for three rounds He won
blood and nrst knock down Watson had plenty OF
Rnt however and tho fourth and NTH TOundu gave
back good got In the sxh and seventh ToundS
The sun., 1890-01-21
Scotch Defeated wLltsy Clulekly.

Scotch and Whitley, 30-pound bull terriers.
fought fer forty.sEht minutes with scratch in
Long ISlAnd pit early yesterday morning for $50 side
both are New York dogs OF about twenty monthA Two
Gok6n spectators present scotch the fRVoTito
And he Inflicted terrible punishment on Whitley The
latter WAS game but was thIOwn quickly lie could
gain his feet scotch Was nrstTHte wrestler Whitley
once had good throat hold Whilo lying his back
lie held II for nearly minute. but when scotch
tree he went az his enemy yelonsy and strong Whitley
changed hands In beta
The sun., 1890-01-21
MS JAW WAS BROKEN.
Jack Rose Knocks Out Peter fcGuaniEle
In Seven Rounds at Princes Hay.


| In Seven Rounds at Princes hay.
One of the most savage prize fights that
ever took place was fought last night at
Princes Bay, Staten Island. The battle was
fought in a barn some distance back from the
railroad track. and was q floroe one from the
! start. No gloves were used. Tho principals
were Peter McGunnigle and Jack Rose both OF
Staten Island. Both mon wero unknown TO
the prize ring but had an alteration at ball
about two weeks ago as to which OF them
should dance with certain girl present The
argument became heated, and Rose. suddenly
losing control OF himself, struck McGuunigle
square in the mouth.
Before McGunnGle could recover himself,
however, both he and ltose wero separated by
their friends, but n until McGunnlgle had
challenged Rose anu his challenge had been
accepted to fight within fvo weeks for purse
ot $780, They met last evening. Rose is of
snght build, but wiry and quick as cat, He
iS hvo Ieet six inches tall and weighed In at
=, ,Mcdunnlgle, though two inches shorter than
HE opponent, was more compactly built and
tipped the beam at 1904 pounds. Tom Dew
seIell Of Staten Island was selected as referee.
was lighted by six lanterns swung from % cross r
beams beams ABOVE f and ne thirty or more sports
stalls Mctiunnigle was the first to arrive. and
ilsSty over the 70 ropes @ Rose Rose an and hs ssoonds
In he pink Of condition.
Time was called at exactly 1880. Promptly
at the call both men sDrang into the middle of
the ring; For few moments cautious spar
ring was indulged In, whom suddenly Hose shot
out bis left catching McGunnige square under
the left eye, and before he could recover fol-
lowing 1t up with his right with telling effect on
McGunniRle's stomach. II was u complete
surprise to McGunnigle. and he seemed dazed
for the balance of the round. which was spent
by both men In sparrng for an opening.
In the seventh round McGunnigle was very
RroRRy as he responded to the call OF timo. and
seemed to be suffering from the punishment lie
had received in the stomach in the previous
rounds. He was game. however, and waiting
until he saw an opening he sent in his lett
which landed plumb on Roses mouth and
which almost Knocked him or his feet. Mo
Gunnigle was too weak. however, TO follow It
up, and In consequence Rose was allowed to
get away. Roses friends saw this, and urged |
him 10 90 in and do his man. 1t seemed to put |
new life into him, for, feinting quickly at Nc |
GunntRle's face, he sent in corker on his |
stomach. Tho blow wns O posher. but Just as |
McGunnigle WAS falling forward. Rose shot out |
his terrible right, catching him fair on the |
point OF the Jnw. 1t was a settler McGunni- |
Eles hands dropped at his sides, his head fell !
forward and he sank In heap on the floor. |
After waiting the usual number OF seconds the |
light, together with the purse. was given to |
Hose. IT WAS complete knock out. and a sur |
prise 70 McGunniges 8 friends and hackers. 1t |
was afterward aseertaned that Mc(iunnigle's |
Jaw was broken Rose then passed the hat and |
gave tho contents. some $40. to the defeated
man.
The sun., 1890-01-21

In reply to Sam Cornell's proposition to match
Pete Trojan against Patsy Doody Jim Lavee says that
II tho men fight at tho of tho Observation-Disclosures
Club he will contribute the entire OF the prize
500 1r on the contrary. Cornell the affair to
occur at the Manhattan Athletic Club avelle will ex
pect the NJ. A. G. to pay for tho prize.
This return proposition was submitted to Mr.. Cornell
who heartily laughed at the idea OF going the Down
Towns club rooms. why" said he, "Lavelle knows
he is perfectly safe in that oGer for would not nor
would allow any Of my friends to- venture into their
rooms for S2OOo But will let Trojan compete on
neutral grounds Hero Is new offer for Mr. Lavello
Will match Trojan against Doody for ten rounds
ounce gloves to bo used the to take place at
hlly kObertsonIs Brooklyn gymnasium, Lavee and
nySef 10 contribute SO each for trophy in addition
10 winch har or the gross receipts be added to
tue prize the oter half to 20 the gymnasium. Mr,
robertson TO furnish everything necessary make
AZ! arrangements for the contest. In addition viii
wager LaVelle or his friends from $1,000 ~ 600 on
the result at odds of to l. ana Will take Ids to
fought ~ ~
The Manhattans will back Trojan to man. and II the
contest takeS place there Is question that
5000 viii beSbehind Trojan. They acknowledge Doody
TO be the more scientific but he very low in
Their estimation, as they claim he is a gutter
events DoodY says he will meet Trojan and he is In
somewhat bad odor wlh the amateur authorities he
WI apply to the t. for settlement Of his amateur
status or reinstatement
The sun., 1890-01-21
Moro Souvenirs for tho Princeton Football
Team.

A number OF the alumni of Princeton UnIysr-
SiIy have had Manufactured by tiffany some beautiful
silver match boxes With and blscklDsnnGnt in
enamel with the word Champion" GcrOss the face,
OK OK me 99amP9n football team At the HrhoSon dinner
on tho nlght or Jan - The design and work mAnhhD
these souvenirs exquisite and the taon Of
mem t9 the victorious players will be one OF the fsG
next ~ @NAsSS-S AAu'
The sun., 1890-01-21
THE oHEAr CHESS MAroB.
The Tenth Game Lasted Two Dnys-AEr.
Gunsberg In the Lead.

HAVANA, Jan. 2O.-The most sanguine
chess players did not expect to experience In
the GunsberR vs.. Tschigorin match such ex-
cltemeut as has been the result OF the first ten
games played. As will be remembered. Guns
berg opened the tenth game on Friday, and
ventured upon mode OF attack which was
tried years ago in the famous Potter VS.. Stein
itz match. The former, 1t must be added here,
was strong player OF the City Of London Club.
steinitz won tho game in question. and since
then this master has published an Analysis OF
the opening. which will be found below, The
game in Havana proceeded thus:
The sun., 1890-01-21

NOTES By MR.. GUNSBERn.
(al Black ought to have played here R-K So
(Ul Forced.
(cl KxKt Immediately would be fatal.
(d) y RTQ D Sq wls the correct move as
mate would follow
,(e) Ought to have made q draw by perpetual
ch.
The sun., 1890-01-21

New HAVEN. Jan. 20.-About a month AGO
Cornell challenged Yale to a three.mio boat race St
New London next June. Yale declined with thanka
Last week Cornell renewed the challenge changing The
distance to four miles tho regular UnYeratT cnnras
This second challenge Yale has also declined Ehvin1
that her hrbt RnsNer must be considered as anal A
The sun., 1890-01-21

The Fifth ward team had an easy tlmo in
defeating the dothams In tho opening game At the
Academy last night In the second game, however the
0othsms fought hard for victory and after stubborn
battle they out victorious by 10 pontA The
The sun., 1890-01-21

got excited They yelled loudly ths. the Tstsrss e. %
New York man, after three warningN stopPsu ns Nin
md AZ lad n
The sun., 1890-01-21

Volunteer lo4 1877 279 372 45l 534 COT 669 752 ess
X wheelmn 81 IA 2O9 265 924 374 462 529 COS 679
.umpire-H. A schou. scorors-c. l. Long and A.
Meister.
The fourth game OF the Athletic Bowling League
played last night between the Oxford and Orange
the oxford Athletic Club alleys in Brooklyn Con-
siderable excitement was manifested on tho coBeneSS
OF tho first game. The score;
The sun., 1890-01-21

Fifth wArd..76 les $50 S36 lo5 +s7 5ee 600 743 $50
Orchard .."70 1913 2le 205 $50 ass 6i2 6oi $40 $50
umpire--M Rust Scorers-M. Heusser and A. Wedo-
kin. AverRges-Fifth Ward. l65; Orchard $50
Carruthers's alleys in Brooklyn were last evening
filled with bowlors who witnessed good rolling by
Of the clubs competing In the tournament The
The sun., 1890-01-21

Fifth wArd.iot ls2 277 aS4 4ss $40 ei9 700 7sa sS5
uOthau.... rs I27 1893 49, 300 492 GO5 $40 $40 7i5
Umplre-M Rust scorers-s Misch and Leo JAcoby.
AveraRes-Fifth Ward, III, dothamA lI3
The sun., 1890-01-21

TotAls....ll 10 20 7GO Totals. ....... 8 IS II 77o
so l22 2O2 27S Shs 423 400 500 67a 76O
Gotham SO l4O 2S2 8i2 3s6 449 6I5 Ss7 6 770
Umpire-J. GunH scoters-CharleS II. King and A.
Wodekin AVerages-Orchard. l52' Gotham, l5L
The sun., 1890-01-21
TIRsT GANE

Totals ......l2 2j II sQj Totals.....l5 II II 800
FRAMES.
Orange........ 20 1877 225 800 AZ 7oi
Oxford 1856 22l BIG 4l9 5o2 5B7 Gal 72o 900
umpire-c. Toner, Jr. soorers-A N. snedeker
and W. ". Owens Jr
The sun., 1890-01-21
Mr.. steinltz's analysis shows that BLACK
ought to have continued thus In order to
secure q certain win for black:
and wins the game in few more moveR
Tho pRma nrnceadad thus:

erness In the middle game. and IN the ending
he was q pawn ahead. This slight advantage
superior judgment, and whom the game was
adjourned on Friday evening, after six hours
play, the game was left In complicated po-
siion.
on resuminR tho contest on Saturday Mr..
TschiGorin might still have drawn. but lost
through mistake in the end game after SO
moves had been recorded on the scoring sheet.
The score on Saturday was:
Gunsberg, 8; Tschgorin. 8. and two games
drawn.
The sun., 1890-01-21

Monroe 100 29l $40 485 $40 GIL GOT I'll eI3
KnKsCo Wlmen60 ie6 ali 2s7 36i 434 SAT 85l 727
Umpiro-GeorEo. Gray. scorers-o. L Long and C
The sun., 1890-01-21

Progress or Our National Game in Europe
Life Among tho Rowling Men-Bniiard
and Pool MRtters-Other News.
The sun., 1890-01-21

Orange. 81 1870 200 2sl 336 400 sos 504 663 1877
Oxford 1925 222 $40 4J5 5l4 576 8o5 733 795
umpire-C. H. TOlner. Jr scorers-A NJ. snedeker
and W. W. owens, Jr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
SHORT SPECIALS


r.sxAs.ir,s.sS tat sAs teFufying q
Hssix xolaaa vii eost 8. SO SO.
TIE Pyrhian Gran& Lodge q Iowa
eorxsnsa - Des AaiEes Wednesday.
gn.a rzks Shors roa3 = doaels-trAek
fns fts entire Ilns fEolz 1elsd0 70 Cel-
cage.
Prof. Alghoass F4yre, an eminent
smiss Gsologlst. aled Wednesday a. o.
t4ss. Cat
Ex-Preslaent Cleveland has bogght a
cottage ~ Blzzaras bay, ana vii make
II his sumner hoZne.
King Kalakaua, Of Hawaii VII visit
Loadon IN the autumn and maze gen
era tour ot the continent
Rev Charles L Brace founder cf the
Chndren's Aid Society Of New Yogk,
died IA Switzerland recently.
The census hgures credit Vermont
with population OF S5z, coo. = falling
or $50 slnee the census Of 1850.
Owiug 70 the pending ot az election
contest in South Omaha the public
schools can not be opened this fail.
The annual jubilee bush meeting OF
the Michigan state African Methodist
Episcopal conference has commenced al
Calvin.
The New York Biscuit Company has
bought the Shaver and Dew cracker
factories at Cedar Rapids and Des
Moines.
la South Dakota forest fires are rag
ing, chiefly in dead timber. Ia the SANE
section prairie hres have destroyed much
property.
George Nutter, Republican candidate
in Kanawha County. W. Va, for clerk,
who was mysteriously shot on the high
way, is dead.
Nsgvoo, III, reports an unprecedent-
edly large grape crop. The manufact
ure OF wine in that locality IS becoming
an important industry.
The Maryland Farmers Alliance pro.
poses to establish in Baltimore an ex-
change for farm products, in order u
save the "mlddle-man's" profits for The
farmers.
The arrival of a com mpany OF militia al
Cloquet Mimi, Wednesday at one,
Qgieted the riotous mill hands. whoss
leaders were arrested and bound over tC
the district court.
General rains have fallen throughou
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. IL Man
itoba there was general rain Monday
and crops are reported IN good condi
tion except in districts injured by hail
Leslie Fraser Duncan, OF Lewes, Del.
has been assessed 500, coo for falling u
marry Miss Gladys Knowles according
TO contract. The lady is niece OF Si
Frances Knowles, Bart, and the coupl,
became acquainted through a matri
monial advertisement
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
A SURRENDER
Ak. ef l. Assembly ei Railroad
Men Strikes Us 0elors.
nHing tc Resume Nofk foF the Ns'S
so~k Csnurai irensa Rsu'-ia a.
Their Pests TIE 2tea.e


~" WEB N''t
Neefhees ~~s . -.
toril iAE AtA t-"s
l,t'a ta.afA -
le@~sts~ '.'t'
hfme~ %
= Lee sA4 s'tA' - *h@ '"e
si hess at@-e ho s@--..'tnA AA. =
ta@t tas3 ere fe"'s i'f sh5 e'sf~a' "a
tAst s-e es~ eaif '~' St ' 4-~'
thee4. ~ss ~'e -'"ea =" s" ''.H
oIce- Ai' Nee.-ses fei4.e- -'.s'-'.s
ne s-fs.'Fse~~ = fse t@'
etA- e' .eis ana WE'VE N'~h'"
o~--Neo 50 " ~ it"'
oi@A- NeA .'~' .--' 80
% .sie eeee' - -ss '-oi'~
A' "S19 s-s''s '@'ie s'a'" ''-'
--t- t'S" -~''" @+'"A' 4" "''s" g
s~stA'"ee 'NN .. .-A 80 --. "~'.s
% llt f."o. ~h~ ''- 'i'.t ~ ''D'f ''"'se
"o''1 A"F. 'i1. A' 'Ae m"Ns 'H,A'
ihso eohlesap' ana tne eoin .'~AA 'N eia'
~sseH
N" i'i'@s aug
s-.'''' ~e''V' ""' 'A't4A
- '-0
- -..' - "o 'N'''
N'" '''tl
- ~. p--.s.-. 49,.
-
-, - ~, - -. '.e
-, ~. 49,. =
-, =. .,..,l &c. "a ,,. 4, 4.
80 -,-. ..t.a sfs
-. ~ co..,..l y. nan, f.,i.. -
-
C..., y - ste,,.....
-. 49, ,.,.,-s s...,..-
- -, ~, So. -,
-, -. .,'.l 49,, - u.
'---s--,-s - -
I, - - ,1....,,.s.,-...', =, -
,r.s- ,'0s.'e 80 a.. .~,
~
r,
,,Is - h.-s,,as - - -
49,.
', -, - -.
i-"Ss' e"'1
~no 80 90 La - - -
o1' IVY s~" ~
VIZ o"sl' '-ey -. - ''-e'.'
I.o'H - A' ~ - -. - -
ooNs "a .iou - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
TAE NoMENcE pAM
sheasanos 81 Aeres 81 k.Ana sas -.
H. nf 0n ths kAek4kss E,issr - -.


shsasaRds 81 Acre. ST xAna s.s -.
h1xns sn tAs kAsk~kss River ~ 49,.
hANKAKEE. H. Aug lA-Ths she,
- g t1ls eeanty AS called IL Nem.nes
Wednesday X serve al ipiunetloa an
tbs owners of the Momenoe 6au. 49,
are slse eN asrs % thousands 81 ser.s
~ kankskes marsh lanes located -
Indiana. 70 prevent them fFon tsarins
away tie dam preparatory II reusorsnr
the stone ledge IL the Kankakee rive
81 thst place.
Tie Indiana Legislature apTroprlatea
s49s ooo - remove ms leoge. bgt aszes
no Questions Of Illinois Recently :
syndicate hzs bsea formed - he o1h
sfs oi tie ~. .ority 81 Ihls land srd last
week a. agent wGS sent - Enx.aad
= Try aa- Organize q company 70 se4t II.
u the ledge ln the river ooala be
removed lt Is estimated tlst tie land
vo4id be wogEh aboaG Ssa per acre. n L ils
az present II Il q most WORTHLESS except
tog graziag. il. hoUevsr. tae ledge
Should be QCUoFod, 81 HOald rain he
water power On tie Illinois and Kan.
kakee rivers for three o. four uoaths
during the year. the Chicaeo drain.
age comInissloa Is also fighting tie 10.
moyal Of tie ledge, a. after the
drainage canal IS completed tbe
river would be more APT 70 have
sudden Goods With the ledge oai
tkan formerly. The ledge acts a. a
natural dam Sad holds an enormous
amount OF wat0s IA the marshes, spo4l-
ing the land, bat making a supply for
power az along thc river The citizens
OF kankakes arc also opposed 20 the
removal Of the l,5ge as IL woulG near.
ly ruin the supply Of water 10y letting
down al Of the refuse OF the marshes
during the sudden foods
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Aug 1.-THE
commissioners appointed by tue last
Indiana Legislature 10 superintend the
removal a. The distractions In the Kan
kakoe river ~ MomcaCe, H., have de-
ciaed 70 90 ahead with the work rot
wlthstanding the opposition % tAe ilii-
nols Central railroad and the
drainago trustees OF Illinois. BIDS
for tho work have been adver.
tisea FOR and viii be opened September
]. -. L. Shelby. wao owns so. 0oC
acres OF land that viii be benefited. has
agreed 70 be responsible FOR The expense
Of all litigation that may be brought by
the railroad company. While the ob.
s,rgctlon IS ali IN Illinois. Indiana
has appropriated the money 10 re-
move it, The commissioners have
taken legal advice on the point
raised by the Illinois drainage trustees
that is an encroachment TO send men
over into Illinois 10 work. and the ad-
vice has been that Indiana has a legal
right 10 remove the rock. The commis.
sioners are informed that the right OF
natural drainage is well recognized IN
State laws and that the principle can
not be different when it effects inter
State interest
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
IN CONGRESS.
Proceedings in the senate and House on
Wednesdar.

WAsBIYGToN. Aug 14-In the Sen
ate on Wednesday a favorable report
was made on the Blair resolution pro-
posing prohi5itory amendment TO the
constitution. A Joint resolution was
presented FOR the relief OF destitute
settlers in Oklahoma The conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill
was agreed TO. The House bill making
appropriations for additional clerks FOR
the Pension Office was passed, with
several amendments. Discussion Of
the tariff bill wa continued.
In the House the Secretary Of the
Interior was authorized. by the passage
of bill, 10 sell certain lands, the pro-
ceeds TO be granted 20 the town OF Peli-
can, Oneida County. Wis.
The conference report on the fortifi-
cation appropriation bill was agreed to
The House, b. q vote Of - 70 O., re-
fused 70 order 20 a third reading the
Senate joint resolution permitting
Lieutenant Colonel Henry C Corbin,
United States army, TO accepta position
in the Worlds Columbia Commission.
WAsHNGToN. Aug. 14.-At the morn
ing session Of the Senate Senator
Plumb (Kan.) from the committee on
appropriations, reported the Senate
joint resolution aprropristing for the
relief OF destitution in Oklahoma the
unexpended balance OF tho sppropria-
tion made last April for the relief Of
the district oveTfowed by the Missis-
sippi river, and IL was passed
WAsHINGToS. aug. lin the House
during the morning session Mr. ONeiil
pa reported from the committee on
library the Senate concurrent resoiu-
tion requesting the President 70 convey
20 the widow OF General Ulysses s.
Grant the desire q Congress That the
remains Of General Grant he removed
TO and Inferred IN arlington National
Cemetery. The committee report the
resolution fsvorablY. recognizing. they
say, that it is simply al expression q
the universal wish of the people g TIE
United States