davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-02

showed TO be entitled to the certificate,
also an amendment providing that II there
be an appeal from the decision OF the
United States board of canvassers to the
circuit court the clerk of the house shall
place on the rolls as representatlve-elect
the name of the person certified by said
court as entitled to the seat The amend
ments were agreed to.
Hemphills amendment was then lost
yeas 1877, nays l44-Lehlbach of New
Jersey, and Cheadle of Indiana, Repub-
licans, voting with the Democrats.
Buckalew, of Pennsylvania. moved to
strike out section 38, which changes the
law SO as to place the selection OF jurors
in the hands of clerks of courts. Adopted
yea l40. nays 1874. Frank, Harmar.
Lehlbach and Lind voted with the Dem
ocrats in the affirmative.
Tucker, of Virginia offered an amend
ment that when an application for super
vision is made the chief supervisor shall
lay the application before the circuit
court. The court shall fix the day for
consideration set forth i'll the application,
giving at least ten days notice. II
on the hearing the court shall
be of the opinion that q iair
and free registration will not be held, and
that there is necessity for federal super
vision, the court shall grant the applica-
ton. In passing upon the application
the Judge of the circuit court shall asso-
ciate with him the Judge of the district
court, and unless both judges concur in
granting the application it shall be dis
missed and no further proceedings taken.
Pending a vote the house took a recess.
, 1890-07-02
The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The worlds fair
national commissioners met again this
morning. On motion of Commissioner
Massey of Delaware a resolution was
passed for the appointment of a SPECIAL
committee OF six to report upon the rights
and powers of the commission under the
act OF congress. A resolution by Strong
of Tennessee hat the compensation Of the
members of the woman's auxiliary board
be fixed at Sc per day, the same as the
commissioners, was referred to a commit
tee. On motion of Commissioner Lind
say of Kentucky President Palmer was
made a member and ex oficio chairman
of the executive committee Ferry of
Utah and Ryan of Dakota expressed
themselves rather earnestly on the subject
of delay CD the part OF the local di-
rectors in selecting a site. After
recess the committee appointed to look
into the finances of the local organization
reported that it had found the funds all
right. At this juncture the committee
appointed by the local board of directors
appeared and made a formal tender OF the
Joint sites OF the lake front and Jackson
park. Director Gage made an argument
in favor of the acceptance by the commis-
sion, and after some debate it was made
the special order for tomorrow morning.
The commissioners spent the afternoon at
the Washington park races and in the
evening visited Baruum's circus.
, 1890-07-02

New YORK. July -Four cattle men
who were robbed of wages in London by
a boss cattle man arrived here today as
stowaways on the steamship City of
Chester. They were Peter Quinn, VIM.
Harrington, John Doyle and Joseph Ben
ton. The men crossed on the tramp
steamer Waverly. from Baltimore. When
they reached London they say the boss
cattle mar collected their wages and fed.
They were obliged to pawn their clothes
to reach Liverpool. and were there slowed
away on the Ci.y of Chester. They re;
NAMED IN the hold four days without
food or water. On the fifth day they
came on deck and told the chief officer
their story. They said at the barge Office
today they were American citizens, and
were allowed to land. Benton claims to
be an old American scout, and said he
served fourteen years under Gen Terry,
and was with Terry on the Custer battlefield
On the Little Big Horn right after the
massacre
, 1890-07-02
The Cause of the Trouble.

ANTE. La, July 1.-The cause OF
the trouble between the whites and negroes
Saturday was the firing by the negroes
several days ago upon a committee OF
white men who bad been commissioned to
interview several white men who were
charged with living on terms of social
equality with the colored people OF this
parish. By the advice OF these men the
negroes we're influenced to strike for I'M
reasonably high wages. Alarming reports
had been in circulation for some time that
the misled colored people held frequent
night meetings and were securing arms
and ammunition from many quarters to
use against the white people in a race
conflict they contemplated bringing about.
Recent events established the fact that
they we're not groundless and the white
people prepared themselves on q war
footing. The repeated threats on the
part of the negroes against the whites,
the firing upon the committee, and the
cruel beating of white child by a negro
man a few weeks ago so incensed the
whites that they concluded they would
bear it 90 longer but would meet the
issue as they did yesterday morning.
Everything is quiet now.
, 1890-07-02
WAS FOND OF THE GIRLS
A Gay New York Minister
Who Liked to Flirt
He Called on His Best Girl and
Wouldn't Be Fired.
A Youth of Sixteen to Be
Hanged for Murder.
A Gay New York Minister.

New YORK, July IA dudish New
York minister and q pretty Brooklyn
girl have created a lot of trouble in the
peaceful City of Churches which soon
promises to find an outlet in the courts.
The girl in question is the beautiful
little daughter Of Charles E. Bryant, the
armorer of the crack T~wenty-third req.
ment OF BROOKLYN. She is but 10 years
old, and as innocent as she is bright. eyed
and pretty.
The gay minister is the Rev. Walter
B. Floyd. pastor Of a small church 10 the
annexed district. Floyd is IS years old,
and still clings to the world.
Some time ago Floyd made the ac-
quaintance of Miss BRYANT What was
at first q mere acquaintance between the
two ripened into a deep friendship under
the bright, vivacions manner of the girl.
aud the intellectual powers of the other.
Not long ago the two began to CORES.
pond. One of the letters written by
Floyd to Miss Bryant fell into the hands
of her father. Then the storm broke.
BE swore BY his G.. A. X. badge that the
contents of the letter would disgrace even
a corner tough, let alone a minister In re-
spectacle standing.
Bryant at once indicted to Floyd a let
ter, couched in the most energetic an
guage, %forbidding him to visit the
daughter or write to her. He also had
Miss Bryant write a letter to Floyd, tell
ing him that their acquaintance was a
thing of the past, and that under no
circumstances was it to be renewed
Floyd's numerous presents to her were
also returned at the same time.
Floyd's visits to the home of the Bry-
ants in the armory building ceased, but
it subsequently transpired that he and
Miss BRYANT frequently met at the
houses of mutual friends. Friday night
Floyd became somewhat reckless and
called to see Miss Bryant at her "
home.
Without any preliminary conversation
Bryant told Floyd to get out or he would
throw him out. Floyd answered indif-
ferently that not only would he not tet
out, but Bryant wouldn't throw him out.
After a minutes reflection Bryant
looked at the matter in the same way and
adopted the safer course of running for a
policeman.
A minute or two later one attached to
the Fourth precinct station house in Van
derbilt avenue appeared upon the scene
and took Minister Floyd into custody.
Followed by the angry father and a big
crowd the policeman marched the minis.
ter to the station house, where a noisy
scene occurred.
The police sergeant tried to patch up
the breach. but did not succeed further
than to induce Bryant not to make any
charges against the minister. The latter
was allowed to depart aud Bryant re-
turned to bis home, vowipg that he
would still have his revenge on The min
lister.
, 1890-07-02
Hendricks Monument Unveiled.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-The day for
the unvelling OF the Hendricks monu-
ment dawned clear and hot, but with =
good breeze blowing, and the earliest
trains began to pour crowds into the city,
and it was early apparent that the crowd
would be the largest ever assembled in
Indianapolis. Governor Campbell Of
Ohio and party, and Governor Hill and
party of New York arrived yesterday.
and among the earliest arrivals to-day
was Governor Francis of Missouri.
About every civil and military organiza
ton in Indiana, and many from Ohio,
Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri were
represented. The movement which cul
minated to-day in the unwilling by Mrs.
Hendricks of a monument TO her dead
husband was a non partisan one which
had its inception Dec. Z, 1885, in a
meeting of representative citizens of In
diauapolis Of all parties. The monu-
ment stands at the southwest corner of
the capitol grounds. The parade formed
at | o'clock, and was composed of civic
aud military ORGANIZATIONS, the governors
of Ohio, Indiana, New York and Mis-
souri,. their stats, and many notable pub.
lie men. The procession was a mile and
a half long. At 2 o'clock Governor
Hovey called the assemblage around the
monument to order, and the final exer-
cises of the unwilling began.
At the monument an amphithestre had
been erected for the distinguished guests
and a chorus of 1000 school children.
song by this chorus. Gen. Hovey then
mala n brat apaa,h of val,ona Iudga
Rand, president of the Hendricks Mon
ument Association, briefly reviewed the
| history OF the monument, and Rev. Dean
Jenckes. of St Paul's Episcopal church,
invoked divine blessings. Gen. Sickles,
OF New York, was then led forward, aud
in behalf OF Tammany hall presented to
Mrs. Hendricks q handsome memorial
wreath. accompanying the presentation
with a brief speech ~eulogistic of the dead
statesman. Mrs. Hendricks, who was
atiired in deep black with a long meurn-
ing veil. stepped forward and with
a deep bow and a few words. which were
drowned in the noise of the crowd en-
~deavoriDg to catch a glimpse of the hon
ored woman, accepted the memorial.
Judge Rand then took Mrs. Hendricks arm
and escorted her to the base of the monu.
ment. where she drew the veil of national
colors from the bronze figure OF her nus
band amid the shouts of the vast throne
and the booming of cannon. An ode by
James Whitcomb Riley was read and
Senator Turpie then delivered the Grafton
OF The day. AT the conclusion of the ad.
dress brief remarks we're made by Gov
ernors Hill, Francis and Campbell anc
after the benediction by Bishop Chatard,
the assemblsge dispersed.
, 1890-07-02
Stocks ana carrre Markets.

NEW YORK. July News in the
stsk market today was in the main "a
vorable, and it is settled that freight
rates in the West. Northwest and South
west will be advanced tomorrow, and
carly action upon the dressed beef ques-
ton is expected. There was no break in
the strong front presented until towards
the close, when Pacific Mail was raided
down and almost everything traded in
Welded slightly, making the close dull but
heavy, at insignificant changes fro last
night figures as = rule.
Governments steady.
Money on call closed at 3Cd3E.
Petroleum opened irregular. Spot firm
at s6i August strong at 81. Prices fell
off slightly, reacted and closed steady.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific IS, ll3; American Express, ia,
Canada Pacific, Sl5; Canada Southern,
56s; Central Pacific. 334; Burlington,
LOG: Delaware, L~ackawanna K Westerp,
1861; Denver & RIO Grande, IS; Erie,
2Ss Kansas 4 Texas. l9t; Lake Shore,
1893; Louisville K Nashville, sob; Michl-
gan Central, 97t: Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, "a; Missouri Pacific, IA;
Northern Pacific, 364; preferred, s2i;
Northwestern, lll3; preferred, l43!;
New York Central, los; Oregon I'm,
provement, 4S; Oregon NaviRa-
ton, l04t; Oregon Short Line, 43;
Transc9ntineutal, 464; Pacific Mail,
435i Reading, 46s, Rock Island,
90; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 74i; Texas
Pacific, 81; Union Pacific, 644; United
States Express. ~; American cotton
oil 80.
CHICAGO. July l.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market steady and slow. Beeves.
81 50(96.05; steers. S3. 50(94 40; stockers
and feeders, 50 35(93. 60; Texas steers,
81. 5093.60.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market slow.
Natives, $4,000 90; western, So SOFA
4 60; Texans, SO. 0Ot64 20.
Wheat-Strong. Cash, STI; August
ssl; September s9t@
Corn-Steady. Cash, 34s; August,
34J@35; September, 25lG 25k.
, 1890-07-02

QurNcY. ILL.,, July For some time
this city has been infested with burglars,
and at 4 o'clock this morning a second
visit was made Ia lie home of Edward d.
Smith, district agent of the Star Union
line. Alter tue Louise Lad been rummaged
one OF them rang the door bell ANNOUNCE
ing that the side door was open. So soon
as Mr.. Smith answered the call he receiv.
ed a shot from the burglar, the ball
entering his mouth and lodging in the
neck, making an ugly though possibly
not a fatal wound. The burglar fed after
firing the shot, and the whole city has
been greatly exercised to-day over the
occurrence. The police and detectives
have been diminishing through the
country, and a posse of citizens under the
command OF Colonel William Harley, are
also in hot pursuit. Should the would be
murderer be caught before the excitement
dies away it is probable that Adams
county will have a case of lynching.
, 1890-07-02
ANOTHER NEW STATE.
The Idaho Admission Bill
Passed by the Senate.
Representatives Discuss the
Lodge Election Bill.
dwelling of the Hendricks
Monument at Indianapolis.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The senate
bill to authorize the leasing Of school
lands in the territory of Oklahoma for the
benefit of public schools was passed.
German introduced a bill, which was
referred to the committee on public lands,
providing that no person shall enter any
of the public LANDS of the United States
in Wyoming under the homestead or
other laws, who is a bigamist or polyga-
mist, or who teaches, counsels. aids or en-
courages Others to enter into bigamy or
polygamy, or who is a member of any
association that teaches polygamy.
Dawes, from the conference committee
on the Legislative appropriation bill, re-
ported the committee unable to agree. If
the senate, he said, asked for a further
conference he desired that it be entrusted
to other hands. The senate insisted, and
new conterees were appointed.
A conference was ordered on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
Consideration OF the bill for the admis-
sion of Idaho as a state was resumed, and
Vance addressed the senate in opposition.
At the conclusion of Vance's speech
the Idaho admission bill was passed with
out dlvislOD.
A message from the house announcing
that it had resolved to adhere to its disa-
greements to the legislative bill was pre-
scented by Dawes of the conference com
mittee, who stated that the house de.
clined to confer further. After a long
discussion the senate refused to recede
from amendments by q vote of "a to 10.
The result OF this is that unless that either
the senate or house backs down the legis
lative appropriation bill fails and a new
bill will have to be reported and 90
through the mill A motion to reconsider
the vote of the senate, however. was made
by Hiscock and entered.
Reagan addressed the senate in favor
Of the bill introduced by him to prevent
the transportation Of merchandise in bond
through ports and territory of the United
States into Mexico, and to restore that
privilege whenever free Zone between the
two countries is abolished. At the close
of the speech the senate went into
executive session ard soon adjourned.
, 1890-07-02

LONDON, July 1.-The striking en-
ployes at the Leeds gas works had a seri
GUS conflict to-day with a force OF police
men who were endeavoring to prevent
disorder. The strikers used stones. sticks
and bottles as Weapons. so the officers
were indiscriminate in the use of their
batons. Many OF both sides were in
iured.
In the evening troops were summoned
from York. On their arrival the mob
pelted them with stones, and the soldiers
charged the crowd. Que magistrate and
many soldiers, policemen and civilians
were injured. The ''blacklegs" finally
deserted the gas works.
, 1890-07-02
President Packer Arrested.

CHICAGO, July Charles P. Packer,
ex-president of the Park National bank,
was arrested yesterday.on the complaint
of the United States district attorney be-
cause OF some Irregularities discovered by
the bank examiner in the matter of Ger.
tifying checks for which there were no
funds in the bank. He was arraigned to-
day and held in IS. 900 bonds to the
United States grand jury. Packer has
resigned the presidency Of the bank, as
has also C.shi,r Rell
, 1890-07-02

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, July 1.-Futurity
course, about three-fourths of a mile
Phoenix won. Glory second, dead heat be-
tween Ban Clocke and Druidess for third
place. Time. LILO 2-5.
Mile and an eighth-Belle of Nantura
Colt won. Miss Belle second, Watterson
third. Time, 1855 AS.
Mile and an eighth-Guy Gray won.
Sorrento second, Barrister third. Time,
l:56 | 5.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Wilfred second, Castaway third. Time,
2:04 2 S.
Futuritv course-Lord Harry won,
E~vangeline second. Matagorda (6lly)
third. Time, liz is.
Mile and a fourth on the turf-Ad-
miral won, Little Jim second. Barrister
third. Time, 2:09 is.
, 1890-07-02
For Rape.

UNION Cry. Tenn, July I.-Bill
White. who looks like white man, but
has a negro wife and claims to be a nee 70,
was brought through here this afternoon
on the way to Troy, where he will be put
in Jail on the charge of rape. The crime
was committed near Mcconnell, a station
on the Illinois Central. on the person of
a IL year old white girl. the daughter of a
respectable farmer named Robinson. At
the trial yesterday the girl swore posi-
lively that White was the man who as
saulted her. White proved a pretty story
of abb by his sister and other witnesses,
and the prisoner was sent to jail in de-
fault of 81 1000. The alibi saved Judge
Lynch a Job.
, 1890-07-02

DUNBAR, Pa. j uly 1.-The rescuers dug
through into the Hill Farm mine at $3.50
this morning, but before they had gone
far fire and black damp were encountered
and the men quickly made their way out
OF the dangerous pit. The fans were
then started and at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing nine selected men, including three
mine inspectors, District Master Work
man Watchom and Superintendent Hill,
started on a search for the thirty en-
tombed men; AT IL O'Clock nothing had
been heard from them.
, 1890-07-02

CHICAGO, July 1.-Three-fourths Of
a mile-Donallo won, Miss Hawkins Sec
ond, Virginia third. Time, l:l5i.
Mile and a sixteenth-Blarney Stone
won. DIR. Nave second, two starters.
Time, l:50.
Englewood stakes, 3-year-old flles,
pile-Daisy 7. won. English Lady second.
Flyaway third. Time, l:42,
Mile and an eighth-Catalpa won,
Bushes s second, Mora third. Time,
1:55. -
Three burths of a mile, heats. frs
heatILakeview won, Abilene second
Ecstasy bird. Tine, lbs. Second
LakevieY won. Abilene second, Susie s.
third. Time, lilo.
ThredEtourths of a mile, heats. first
heath archma won. Churchill CLARK
second, Bettins third. Time, 1:l4t.
Second ~Brandolette won, Churchill
Clark second, Marchma third. Time.
l,15&. Third-Brandolette won, Marchma
second. Time, I:l53.
, 1890-07-02

MARLBORO, Ca, July Jim Wad-
ley, a notorious negro, stole a rifle and
revolver from Tom McKeithen (colored)
at Barnesvlle, Saturday. and fed to
Wildwood. McKeithen followed, swore
out a warrant, and In company with jus
tice OF the Peace Cowart and Constable
Sparkling went to serve it. Wadley opened
fire, killing Sparkling aud fatally wound
ing Cowart. McKeithen then put a
rife ball and a load of buckshot in Wad-
ley's body. McKeithen has not been ar
rested, his action being endorsed by
every one
, 1890-07-02

BERLIN. July 1.-The semi official re-
port is made here of the statement pub.
lished yesterday to the effect that the
powers of continental Europe, headed by
Germany, have agreed to establish mu-
tual repressive tariffs on American i'm
ports if the Mckinley bill, now pending
before the American congress, becomes a
law. Germany has taken no steps to
counteract any possible injury to her
American trade by the enactment OF the
Mckinley bill.
, 1890-07-02

MINNEAPoLIs. July l.-Oharles Ben
son. bookkeeper of the Scandal bank, ha:
been missing since Wednesday. On the
evening OF his disappearance he entered
the safe. took "a, 500 and has not been
seen since. He was much respected.
The cause of the deed is unknown. He
left a wife and two children and a com
Portable home.
, 1890-07-02

DUBLIN. July 1.-The wife and four
young children of james O'Connor, mem
Der of the editorial staff of United Ireland,
have been fatally poisoned at Sea Point, a
watering place in County Dublin, by eat
ing picked mussels. Another child and
a servant. who also ate of the mussels,
are Frustrated but are now out Of danger.
, 1890-07-02

VIENNA, July 1.-The owners of a
travelling show, which included in its an
finals a number Of bears, have been ar
rested at Trenchin, Hungary, on the
charge of numbering a tramp and throw
ing his body to the bears, and they de
youred l.
, 1890-07-02

SEATTLE, Wash, July l.-Charley
Began and H. b. Mullin of San Fran
cisco, fought With gloves last night before
the Seattle Athletic club, for the feather
weight championship of the Pacific Coast.
Began was knocked out 10 the thirteenth
round.
, 1890-07-02

PIrrsBURa, July 1.-The local Broth
erhood team again defeated the Bostons
by hard hitting. aided by the visitors
wretched fielding. Attendance, $500.
Pittsburg.-......I 0 2 / 0 4 PIP
Boston .............0 0 ] $50 0 | o. 7
Hits-Pittsburg l9, Boston 9. Errors
-Pittsburg 4, Boston IL. Batteries
Tener and Carroll, Radbourne and Muir
ply. Umplres-Gaffney and Gumtert
, 1890-07-02

ST. LOUIS, July L. Mrs. Barry, the
wife Of a prominent business man, and
two grown daughters were arrested in a
dry goods store last evening for shoplift-
ing. Stolen articles were found on
them.
, 1890-07-02
ATOR.IGE

For household goods on.
nerch an disc of any de-
scrfpttOn. 4 erfns reason
able and insurance eHected
tChe,s desired. Warehouses
ora Cheyenne = Northern
track. CAL and ger esfi-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cidI cO11iDanu.
, 1890-07-02
SHARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The decrease in the public debt duriog
the month Of June was $40, $50, 725.
Five hundred Chicago metal ~cornice
makers struck Yesterday for an advance
in wages. Two firms have given in.
, 1890-07-02

BUFFALO, July 1.-The Bisons
(Brotberhoo1) won a hard hitting game
from Brooklyn today. Attendance 300.
Buffalo .....-......I O00l 3-I2
Brooklyn OIL 3 3 l o. 9
Base hits-Buffalo l6, Brooklyn l3.
Errors-Buffalo !, Brooklyn s.. Bat
terles-Keefe and Clark, Van Haltren
aud kinslow. U~npires-Mathews aud
Leach.
, 1890-07-02
SIOR,LGE

For household goods or
merchandise OF any de-
scy-tptiOn. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
lUhen desired. W,NrehOus, s
on Cheyenne s. Northern
track. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER.
ct0l COnsaOanH,
, 1890-07-02

lac LARGEST stock of fine brAndies. old
whiskies. choice 6queurs and superfne
cigars at deoFge Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-07-02

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. NJ. Griswold & Co. 8 on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-07-02

Toledo-Toledo l, Athletic O.
Columbus Columbus 0, Syracuse !.
Louisville Louisville 3. BROOKLYN 2.
st. Louis-St. Louis s, Rochester s.
, 1890-07-02
Chicago IL, PhnadcIphia O.

CHICAGO, July THE local Brother
hood club easily defeated the PhiladeI-
phias this afternoon. Both pitchers were
batted hard. Attendance. LOO.
Chicago ...........0 0 l 6 | Oil
PhiladelphIa..-.~.1 9 600 0 2 l. 6
Base hlts-Chicago IL, Philadelphia 5.
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell, Bufin-
ton and Cross. Umpires-Ferguson and
Holbert.
, 1890-07-02

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1890-07-02

Drink statehood a at Rhodes 4 Trox-
ell's TODAY.
, 1890-07-02

PITrsBURG, July THE local League
team ba.ted hard today and badly dc
feated the New Yorks. The visitors
work in the field was very d~iscreditable.
Attendance 100.
Pittsburg ...........O I4I2I23 -lf
New Yoik.........0 2 100000 o.
Hits-PitrSburg -, New York S.
Errors-Pittshurg 5, New York IL. Bat.
teries-Bowman and Decker; Russie.
Murphy, Bnrkett, Buckley and Clark.
Umpire-McDermott.