davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-04

LEAGUE.
EsS XG5k al GsSssRs and and
chicago Va Boston at chicago, 4; ii. and I. NJ.
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia At Cincinnati A NJ. and
rLIrRRs LEAGuR.
S Va S' r1cEa 1SEb s
Boston vs. BufHI9 at boston A. ~ ana r. NJ N an,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Louis Va Brooklyn at St Louis, A. NJ: and P. n
S y: fSmS@i n deo f and ana
Louisvilie VS.. Rochester, at Louisville A. NJ. and T. NJ.
ASSOCIATION.
Esw.EE y sF'sy c.3 at SsTs5n SsE.na Fax
Hartford ". Sew Haven, at Hartford. A. ~.
New aysn ISTt9rG At ~ SSw hysn
Baltimore vs. Washington, at Ba!timoro
wilmington VS.. Worcester, at Wilmington. A. NJ. and
AMATEUR ATHLETIC rSIov tEAGUA
Berkeley Athletic Club VS. Manhattan Athletic Club
YonEsfs X,Rieo Club VS. Now York Athletic Club at
Wv OTHER GAMES
Rosevilles Va Charter Oaks, at Rosevile. A. NJ.
kOseyiiIes va star Athletics, at kOteville, r. 81.
Wostheld A. c. w. ST. LouIs College, at Wostfeld, A.
!" Flushing HnI IN " vs. Crescent League at Planfod AN
isms. hnseDx {. VI; Ss.cy ESaTy {! NJ f"3s4y 3srHn T.
irSEGT 1shiIss H Esastns = sS"fk
Soa@F SS@'aHGi Men n vs. Xipn@nsss i Era:i@. IsFM.
Eas:s bdTd:s 1Tfs wocd oFt cns.
'oI E,tcties ii ii s%s vs. tGo,rhams a: Mt. Vernon P
Staten Island AIhetics VS. rurtnns at West New
GSium6iH Va, Black Diamonds at old Polo RroundA
ATiiugtons vs. Black Diamonds, at old Polo grounds
star Athletics va New York Athletics at Newark AN
Tutu Frutti Windsons, at Washington Park A N,
Cheiseasvs Strauss G.. al Long Island RronndS p. H.
ieGntnes Va AuburnA at Recreation Park, J.. NJ.
Suburbans Va. lryingS al fremont, r. NJ
Tabernacle A A. Va Cornthan A. T., at West Now
-, Aff.rIn Vs Titan Athletics at Passaic. r. N.
I.cnox va Long Branch at Long Branch. !. NJ .
live OAKS DAunti eSs. at Rockville Centre. A. NJ.
Iinck ensack w. IAisudeA at Hackonsack 4. NJ.
RiIgewood VS.. brighton Athletics AT Rilgewood.
Pmnire VS. Seniors at Linden Grove r. NJ
Nnroons VS. 81 Psters Lyceum AT Elm Park. r N.
Monitors VS. Pine Athletic club, AT Jersey city. T. NJ
Athletics vs.. sylvia Athletic Club, at Jersey city
F1ritaq Athletic Club vs. IroGuois Athletic Club. at
GTconyille, T.. VI.
stockton va CoronAs at Corona 7. NJ
Reeds w. tpluilDAs OH Je"eN avenue kiouhuA Jer-
"'Aoni;oTS va AtlAntics at Jersey City. A. NJ.
iiackett CarhArt A 60. vs. BayOnne Rowing and Ath.
St0cktons Lindems at Oakland Park. Jersey City.
NKsn,ipgton Athletic Club VS. West Bergen Athletic
Club al WoSt Bergen. A. u. ~, , .,,., 81,
Ilackett Carlart \ Co. va New jersey Athletic Club.
~ IsnResseS GIANTS vs. Bayonus Rowing and Athletic
AsESciation, at Bny yOnno, r. NJ
West Bergen Athletic club vs. oratani Field Club. at
",TrSep"IIis J. G A. VS. Yonkers Y. NJ c. A. at Yon
krrs T.. VI, ,,-.,- -, =, 80 .,,..-,..- 81. .,,-.
T.. NJ ~ - go ,, =. ,,o,,,. p.., ,n =, ,
Moutgomrry Brooklyn Post Ohice Al Eastern Park.
Towners Va HTewstnrs, AZ rowncr y V
stars Va LeoHtlnes "A NJ, at Long Island City.
stars W Monroes a. NJ at Long Island city
The sun., 1890-07-04
Smiles of Fnst Horace.

IEsSGroS July a.-,roNn f, Madden OF Lexington has
sold to " H. spicr Of Gcns Fat ~ Y, twOthird IN.
tCrcSt in the STALLION Robert hCGrrgory price private
The horse will remain in kentucky Madden has also
sold TO ~ AppeEar IOuisvil C. the bay my WUrkmAte
4 ny BulWA'k, dam Lonamats price $500 Rhe broke
down yesterday, and AppleRato will breed her
The sun., 1890-07-04
Tnorourhbreds shipped 10 New York.

LEuNGToN July &C SpiegethaL agent OF August
Belmont shipped from tho Nursery stud, this county
night thrEythroe head OF thoroughbred yoArIings
They are the get Of imported ST. Rlase imported Tho
III lScd, kingShor and other good sirrs Among tho
lot relatives OF Fhes ST jRmes aud other nne
performers These youngsters are On thsT tO New
whore some or them will DO put IN training and
1 Ll.-LE LnEa an-
The sun., 1890-07-04
TrottInE ut Auburn.

AuEURS July 3.-The largest crowd that has beon on
the grounds this season preSent at tho third days
races at tho Auburn Driving Park to-day The day was
perfect the track In excellent condition. and the racrs
were the bort ever seen al tho park. j ~ Pe TITS
black geldnH levitt made unEucCeBstul Efforts 10
be- 2:2Il. tho best time being > .2G'G.
Tho following nTo the summaries;
The sun., 1890-07-04
Tho A. O. Hibernians OF tho II. or e.
Picnic.

Despite tho rain large number Of people were ct
Rdgewood Park yesterday to participate in and enjoy
the annual festival and games OF the Ancient Order Of
liibernians OF tho b. OF T. Irish ppers there In
all their glory with the tunes which caused young and
old to jig away right mAntuly. Owing to tho storm
the Irish national game which to have been de-
cided were postponed as the grounds in unnt
condition for tho competitions Among the visiting
organization were large delegations from the Irish
societies Of this city and Tookyn including members
All the features OF this popular park fully enjoyed
and during the evening some 1000 persons were
The sun., 1890-07-04

Earned ruuS-CbicAEo 3; Philadelphia L.. Two base
hs-Dudy C2 Pickett. Three base hlts,irIin Mulvey,
Wood; Sacrifice hitsan,Nei C) rfsrer, Darling tnr.
wood and Cross. Stolen bases baldwin. Ryan, DuHE.
base on balls Ryan C) Boyle %. Darling Farrell.
Baldwin Wood CO.. Hustled t2l Pickett struck out
TfeFer, Baldwin U'SeL Boyle Hustled, Muysy Griffin.
Loft bnBcs-Chcago. = rhi, lphiA 4 Time-l;5b.
umpres-l oibert and Ferguson.
The sun., 1890-07-04
CRICKET.
M.lrnholltnu I.enane vs.. 81. raul,s sehooI.

MetroRolitau I.enGue vs.. NJ. FaurS School.
A good days cricket was heen at Prospect Park yes
,crday when the team 0f St PAuls School met tho
League The New Workers batted nrst on wet wicket
And succrsded in putting on 3 runs before they
ali dsposei Of no than seven OF tho team getting
donne Hglircs with Mr. H. CODbs top score for 80 1ho
The sun., 1890-07-04

Marshall second Actress thrd. best time 2 2S4
?;2< rOt; Tyrolean hrst PlAyboy second, Walter e.
third; best time, -O'l.
The sun., 1890-07-04
Fishing Garhlr.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN !

CUT PRICES FOR 1890: Brais multiplying
reels balance handle screw oil cup holds so eeI no
q 2a Linen reel lines on block 80 feet ithreAd a7c
lhthreRd, 4bc - thread, CSC. Sneed hooks EnRe gut
inc. dozen; double, l"c ireble !uc Headed s"iysIN
Ice each HFBEE swiyels loo dozen. Swivel spTeAierk
&c each. Gut leaders, foot Loo dozen foot, 5lC
foOt iir. Large Variety 0f God Reels ,ncr sc 7hc
and 81 each. send &c, stamp for illustrated Fishing
Tackle Catalogue tor l-J.
j. H. MARSTERS,
IS COURT ST. NEAR CITY HALI. BRuOKLYN N r
LMIIN INENIMENl
The sun., 1890-07-04
Reduced-rnte Tickets to ~. Paul, MINI.
via PennsylyunIn KaIIrOnd,

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
excursion tioLets will he sold 70 ~ Paul MINI from
ratio of S33 5l Tickets DO purchased At Pennsy[
VanA Railroad ticket OhieeG Ado
The sun., 1890-07-04

gssg s sss: tH% S &c sHi All HsT
The sun., 1890-07-04
sALYAroR AND 7ENNY MEET TO-DAY.
Monmouth Parks New Course 10 bo
Thrown Open.


Thrown Open.
The Monmouth Park Racing Association will
open Its splendid new course to-day with q
first-class programme OF eight races, including
the Independence Stakes for two-yesr-olds at
three-Quarters OF q MILE tho Fourth OF July
Handicap for tbree-year- ods and upward at
one mile the Ocean Stakes for three-year- olds
and upward at ono mile and furlong. Tenny
and Salvador are the only entries for the Ocean
Stakes, but they are race horses OF euperla'ive
merit, and 1t is safe to predict that 10000 per-
sons will be drawn to Monmouth to-day BY the
double attraction OF the finest race course In
the world and the meeting OF the two best colts
Of the decade. Tcnny may win to-day. but 1t
will be n horse race worth going thousand
miles to witness. Tho Necromancy colt and
Turmoil look good enough to play In the In
dependence Stakes. while Maidstone and De-
faulter will be hard to beat in tho Handicap.
Kingston is named to start in both the first
can win ether. Volunteer should win the first
4 Kingston M is reserved for the second and In
should gallop home. Eric may win the sixth.
with Tristan second. and Arab should capture
the seventh. with Filter In the place, Esqui-
mau and Now or Never may do 10 play In the
1t remains to be seen whether there will be
and his henchmen: Secretary CricEmore is
deserving of the highest credit for the clever
cara OHoroQ ThceEOerS tO-uR
ward, with ,ooO added three quarters of = mile. ~
EInSiGS ETSsfS5S yiGsI,o ynns.r j, i,
SoIaniSSr SRaiSS Li,eIo LLHeSft "
Second for and
Kingston. 1Kern...............loS
Reporter. Ice suEgard l0S
Third Race-Independence Stakes. for two yoArolds,
with slaoO added; three quarters OF q mile.
BOlero ..................l23 Key WeSt.........lOs
Reckon. l2O foxforl.
Conrad d..............ll8 l8 benjamin
Eclipse ll3 los
kecromauoy colt.......lpS
Lima: .............,ll ITO fRvlia .............lo5
Gold Dollar los Turmoil los
Fourth Race-Fourth Of July Handicap for threeyear.
olds and upward, with 81. aOO added: ono mile.
DefAultcr ll2 FtzjAmeB .l0f
Maidstone ITO hiuRKArd
EuruB lU bravo .........,'.'.....,lO
Lady Pulsifer 100 Niagara a.............l0
Now or Never NSImuS 81
MAJOR Domo. los Paradox 10
beHA n W.
Cynosuro .............."loil
Firth Ace-Ocean Stakes; for three year oda and up
ward with 81 3Uu added; one mile and an eighth.
Tenny y.-...............l22 Salvador ...........l22
Sixth Race -IIaniicAp Sweepstakes for three year
oldS and upward, with $500 added; ono mile and
three rurlongs.
Tristan .l...,."....ll5 Philosophy lo9
Eric !OSt
seventh Rnce-sweepstakes for th-ee.vear. .ods and
upward with $1,000 added selling allowances; seven
furongs
Dr. Helmuth.
Arab. LOG Bliss iOl
Eighth Race-The Weller Cup, free weiter weight
handicap sw.epstAkrs FOR threeyearolds and upward
with Sl.O)O added; ono mile.
Now or Never. Kern
tsquinau...............l9h sentiment
Niagara a.......,,......,.l30D
The sun., 1890-07-04

Earned run-Baltlmore. Two base hlts-Long, Town
send Dooey. FIRST base on errorsBaitimore, Jer.
soy City First base on balls--Batimoro q. Left
ba.es-Baltimore, io Jersey city 10 Sacrifice hits
Ray Mack and Power. Passed halls-Townsend =
Wild pitch-Turner Stolen bases-Baltinoro, 4 Jersey
City, /. Umpire-BloRg. Timo-2 hours.
The sun., 1890-07-04

Base Hall. New Polo GrOundS. 4 =. NJ.
A. A. e. Championship GAms-ksw York A. o. VI
COnksTU 4. Y. ThsE only game 10 dGT.-AaR
The sun., 1890-07-04
Good Snort at Paris.

LExISGrov July H.-Spendd weather, good track
large attendance and superb sport marked the opening
day OF trGtung In this state at Paris this afternoon
Large nelds faced tho starter in two races and IN tho
22Gclass tho sport WAS very ine
Tho summaries:
The sun., 1890-07-04
cHrcIGo. July a-Aton added another victory to his
eYadit cd The s0o:


Earned runs-Chcago =; Phladelphia 3. Two-base
NjtsHIimtchinson Ansnn Stoln bAses-IIamilton t2l
Ciements Doub epIays-Allen Myers and McCnnleyi
Hatchinson /; byDay 8 Time-l:5o. Umpire-Lynch
BOSTON a. LL q cLEvEASD IN. ~ o.
OLvvELASn July 8-Gu schmlzs infants were anx-
iouE enough to win dIyS gano but tho fates wcro
a0ainRt them
The sun., 1890-07-04

Washington Park, PM. To-day.
Brooklyn vs. staten Island Rain or shine.
Admission, 25c ADJ
The sun., 1890-07-04
pII DFOEE' FFHIV = HOuf u
oRE, 9: JERSEY CITY, 3-sECoSD CANE.


1EArned runs-BAltlmore.
hits-Henry. Van Alstine.
base on errors-Baltimore,
on bails-,Iersoy City, 2.
Jersey City, 4. Sacrifice
City. B Struck out-By o.
Double plAyg-BrAdy and
Mack. and Power. Pass
-SlcDermOtt. Stolen bAs,
BloKg and BAker. Time
The sun., 1890-07-04

Os: ssa'G' sit TifsSE;s is: "a 1 IEE..: I. -
The sun., 1890-07-04

Runs earned Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn. TWO base
bttsMBprns HcPhee Threebase hit-Burns Home
runs-ColltnS Terry, Rdy stolen 6asescMcPhse ~ e.
coiiinA Pinkney, Clark Iis by pitched bali-Barysa
Kernan (2L Reilly McAee, DAly (2) knight Sacrifice
hit1~HollidRy (2I Beat, McPhee, fouz Passed bali
Kernan Umpire-Poers Attendance-2oS
cHIcIuo H. L-)y; PHILADELPHIA ". LIS.
The sun., 1890-07-04

L; Jersey City. 2. Two-base
lone run-FitzRerald First
/: Jersey City. l. First base
eft on bases-BaltimOrc. .;
,its-BAltiTnore. /: Jersey
7; by McDermott. /.
Murphy; ". O'Rourke. Ray,
q bRil-Dowd. Wild pitch
s. Baltimore. T. Umpires-
rs. AttendAnce-l,4 4UU.
WORCESTER, 2.
WorceBters were unable to
lost a we'll played gamo IN
The sun., 1890-07-04
The Atlantic Association.


BALTIMORE July a-The Baltimore club played two
amea with the Jersey city team this afternoon and
hath of ha
The sun., 1890-07-04

! Did not bat.

''''.''',,,,,,,,,,
The sun., 1890-07-04

New YORK ....................u U W
Earned runs-PittshurGh l. TwoSaSe hits-BsrEer.
Herman Denny rhree.base hit-LaroIue. Double
pRy-tiiasscock, Crane. and HornuR, bases on balls.
sunday Decker BerEer, kelly, Weld. Hit by pitched
bsii~Baker. Gla.scock Passed bnlS7TGiaIk (2) Wild
sacrince hits-Ke,y. Burkett. ut on basesaftts-
bur1n I; New York. 4. Tme-l.+. Cmpires-Wilson
and Howe. Attendance-LVH
CINCINNATI IN H., 9: BROOKLYN IN. L.. 8.
CISc1SSATI July 3.-The Booklyns departed
Tonight for Pittsburgh. sad and disconsolate.
A desperate rally in the ninth. when Burns
sent in two men by tripe. could not save
them ard Cincinnati to-niE1t enjoyed the first
broad smile she has taken Mt Broo6lyns ex-
nen SO in three long weary yar| BROOKLYN put
In n very heavy hitting aggregation against the
Teds for the final strIggleand thev got away
with one run in the lrt Inning, as clear
an a ZEN enemy. n.y. Alter Pinkey's, hot AT had
6esn %sed knTSae6 Baf6ss d0TG fy pinF % 6ed eae6ed
iovett struck the side on. but It took him
long time to do it Every ted In the team faced
him, and McPhee had tw, chances at him. On
the first Smith fumbed his gropnder: Beard
hit safely and base on balls to Holiday filled
the bags Reilly STUCK out. but Mari ham.
mered in two runs. Gerry fumoled his hit, and
then Knight got in asafe one which was worth
two more taliies Mol made n safe one. apd
Duryea got his hasein balls. again filling tho
niIinws. but 1IcPhet left them that way by
striking out. This virtually settled the game.
The
The sun., 1890-07-04

Secretary Criok more announces the follow
ing weights for the Long lIranch Handicap Mt
l.. miles, to be run at Monmouth Park to-
The sun., 1890-07-04


Cleveland va New York. al Cleveland, A. ~ and ?: n.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn. at Pittsburgh. a. NJ and !. NJ
Chicago Boston at Chicago, A. NJ and J.. NJ.
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia At Cincinnati. A NJ and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
SHERIFF OF SILVER BOW
The Contest Between Lloyd and Sui
liVan to Come Up in Court To-Day.
The TanGIe May he Strengthened Out IN y
Few Days-lSiSorce Cases Referred
by Judge Mct
Court Dsu>ine.s.
special Correspondence of the standard.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
Bette, Jan. s.-The dispute AS to the
shrievaity at last seems likely To come tn
ON settlement. The matter will he
brought up in the district court at 10
o'clock Tomorrow morning. In court to-
day Judge Mediation instructed Clerk of
District Court Clark to issue n venirc for
~ jurymcn,i i'm order that trials might he
proceeded with at once The clerk pre-
pared the list. Ii is the law that the vcnire
shall be given into tire hands of the shcr-
i'll of the county to serve on the men sum-
moned. Both sheriifs, sullivan and Lloyd,
appeared to receive tine vcnire. The clerk
was placed in n qIandary, and thcrcupon
prepared AN affidavit which he presented
To the judge. The affidavit was to- the
effect that two men both claimed to- he
sheriff; that he was ina doubt on the mat
ter and did not know to which one to give
the venirc.
Judge Mediation then issued an order
directing both claimants to- the sheriir's
office to appear at 10 O'Clock Tomorrow
morning to- show Oh what ground they
based their claims to the office of sheriff.
This will bring the matter tai an issue at
once. Ii IL Thought that il the dispute Is
brought to trial, - Judge from another dis
trict will bc brought in to try the case.
In the divorce case of Laura A. Ham,
m"nd vs.. Henry +. the matter
was referred to w. L. Lippiucott to take
testimony. The case of Catharine Little
John VI James Litticjohn was referred to
vs.. Aldcric Laford was referred to w. l..
LippincOtt. In the ease of r.. ID. Sullivan
W.. Utah * Northern railroad, the deinur-
rer was withdrawn and IA hearing set for
january .. John Jones was granted nat,I-
rilizatIon papers.
As the criminal cases will he brought
up AS soon as the jury is ready, 10 or Il
prisoners in the county Jail are anxiously
iuquiring for Attorney O'Donnell. Their
cases have been assigned to that lawyer
and they are anxious tn have preparations
made for their defence. Mr.. O'Donnell
has not been seen in three days and his
disappearance has become "a subject for
general comment. No one seems to know
where he is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
NOTES q O MIssouLA.

E~stinsating the Cost Of y Sewerage Systema
-lDther Notes and d;Osatp.
Special correspondence of the standard.
MissoULA, Jan. s.-At n special meet
ing Of the city council last night the sew
erage system recommended ny Mayor
Sloane was approved. A special commit-
tee was appointed to estimate the cost.
yesterday the fixtures OF the Tivoli beer
hall for -. 100.
A match game of billiards will he held
at Florence hotel billiard hall, Thursday
and Friday evenings, for loo points.
straight billiards. between Lloyd Jerne of
Chicago, and Henry Jaunthcr of Missoula.
About 100 citizens of Mfssotila, inclusl-
ing many ladies'. went down OH the exctIr-
sion train to- F~rcnchtown sunday after
noon to- participate in the Catholic fair
suburb of which Missonla is proud and an
opportunity is never missed tn cultivate
the acquaintance of the inhabitants of
that prosperous little town of 300 inhabi-
tants. From a financial stamdpoint the
fair was n decided success. The net pro-
cecsls will amount to 5000. Miss Sarah
Lsalcns was awarded "a handsome gold
watch for being the most popular young
lady. Her chance book showed S:aE for
the first day. Among the ladies who con-
tributcd to make the fair IA success were
the Misses Marion. Miss Bcdard. Miss
Richclieu, Mrs. Ed Hamel and Mrs. Cyr.
The fair closed with IA grand ball.
The first jury trial before Judge Hunt
the case being the state vs.. Conrad Fisher,
charged with selling liquor to Indians.
The trial occupied the whole day. and the
jury after twenty minutes de~liberation
Fishers. however. will bc given another
hearing tomorrow. AS there are two more
indictments for the III otfeuse against
Fish r, and one against his wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
WITH So IN HIS POCKET.
The Coin That Frank Work started Life
with.

with.
From the New York Evening sun.
Frank Work. the great Wall
street magnate. was nine years of age, his
schoolmaster punished him numerically
by grasping one of his hands and pound
ing the ends of his fingers with u ferule
until the blood spurtcd from item. When
he went home he told his mother that he
would never go to- that school again. His
mother wisely sympathizcd with him and
agreed that he should not again come I'M
der the authority of such "a man.
Tin commenting on the whipping to his
mother, Frank uttered N mild cuss word.
and for this his mother promised and
gave him "a whipping. This nearly broke
his heart and he plainly told her il would
he the last whipping she would ever infiict
upon him.
That night he babe his mother good
bye. kissed her a~ffectionatcly, packed up
and about 30 cents i'm his pocket, left
the house. He has not seen his mother
since.
He worked his passage ON "a boat To
New Orleans and iu course of time drifted
to New York and into Wall street. i'm
which neighborhood he has since made
his Individuality felt and graspcd sundry
situations and dollars.
The ~strangcst part of his story il that
through all his trials and privations lac
never found IL necessary To spend the
original gold piece with which he left
home. He is now Il years old and as hale
and hearty as il is possible for IA man of
his possession and treasures it more than
anything he OWNS. But he is not avari-
cious. and, while he kept the So, he spent
the 10 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
strange Realities I'm south Africa.

The author of "King Solornon's Mines"
and "Allan Quartermain," has had much
laid to- his charge-from plagiarism to
downright lying, but as time goes on il he
comes every day more apparent that the
only South African romancist has u con-
siderable modicum of truth at the bottom
of his seemingly most bizarre conceptions.
says the unc Standard. Take for
instance, the Mapia, "a small tribe of bush
people living between the Kaverczi and
curious habits, slit the skin over both
shoulders in the form of n loop, and which
by being upheld, permits a second cuticle
to grow beneath. A corresponding slit *
made ON each side of all the young ladies
of this interesting people, the loops, when
the girls develop into w~oInanhood, form
ing four ''naturaI' resting places for a
child, either AT the breast or back, the
straps of flesh on the shoulder being for
baby leg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09

william Easiie Leaves the Town without
Notifying His Family.

NutbuNhhS Ills ishniIN.
Special to the standard.
PHILIpsBURG. Mont, Jan. S.-William
E.adic. "a cigar manufactures of this city
has dccamped, leaving numerous unset
tied accounts. Eadie came here from
Dakota i'm October last, accompanied by
his wife and baby, and started manufac-
turing and retailing cigars in the Old Sill
yer Bank building. He also started "a
small stationery side line, handling all of
the daily papers and talked i'm IA boastful
way of what he would do when spring
opened. He also ingratiatcd himself into
the good graccs of the knights of Pythias
and 1. o.. %. f., both of which orders he
disgraccd. As his business seemed to inn
prove he advertised for II partner. To
prove that advertising pays several gen
tlenneu from different parts of
the state came rushing here to
purchase a half intcre st in the business,
the unlucky individual being one Thomas
Oglc, of South Butte. ON the first of Jam
uary Mr.. Ogle paid Eadie $500. and OH the
2nd Eadie took all the money. not leaving
his family n dollar, and started on what
was supposed to- he IL drumming tour. To-
day. however, he wrote "A most brutal let
to- To his wife. approaching her of the fact
of his descrtiou of herself and infant, in
language that must have made even such
a brute as Eadie blush to write. He gave
no reason and there il none except pure
cussc,lness. The poor woman has the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
kABOLiN FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict i'm the Case Of IL Man who Tried to
Kill His ~ lie.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
DEER LODGE. Jan. SIN the case of
Nick Kabolin of Anaconda, for attempt
ing to- kill his wife. the jury found the de-
fcndant guilty Notwithstanding the ques-
ton raised as To his sanity. The punish
mcnt was left to the court. The whole of to-
day has been consumed by the court in the
impaueling of IA jury in the ease of George
Edwards, charged will horse stealing.
The ease had gained such wide notoriety
that the regular panel was soon exhaust
ed. ncccssitating the issuance of "a special
venire which was returned at 4 o'clock.
Hon. j. Robinson * i'm attendance on
tho supreme court at Helena.
Hon. Hiram Knowles came over this
morning from Helena to finish ON old
cases i'm which he is AN attorney, before
going ulppn the bench.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
PERSONAL

Patrick Clark. superintendent of the
Poorman mine, was in the city yesterday.
NJ. :. As"hnciu. of Park City. Utah. who
has important business interests in this
city. arrived in town last night.
Marcus DAILY went tn Butte yesterday af-
tcrnoo
q. +. AltiioiT, of Butte, is IA guest at the
Montana.
Mrs. Il. l.. Mahan, who has been i'll for
some time, il slowly improving.
DIR. Rocekfeller. of this city. is still seri-
ously i'll, and his condition is regarded as
critical.