davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

PROBATE 0RDER-stxrs ef Michigan. coun
~ ef fkent-ss- AT sesssen q the f,rehAts
Court Ter sale eounfy Of Eeat brid 81 the pro
bate once "a she city Of Grt hAsaoss en ne
isth esy q October. In the yc-r one Shoas~ha
eight hundred and Dinety eae.
frcs<nt. Cyrus L. PerkiBs Judge OF frSbAts-
IL the matter Of the estate sf
6kkkif n DE boEk. deceased.
An instrument IN writing porportlng te oe
the iAsl Mil aAa testament Of said eeeeAsea
hsslax been fied u his court TOR probate.
IL ts ordered that Friday. the f3th ess OF No
vember. ISL. at ten o'cleek in the forenoon. al
said probate ofnce. be appointed for proving
said Instrument
Ana u - further ordered. that COPY of this
oroer DC published three successive weeks pre-
sstees 10 said ssy OF hearing. IN tae IKLsSkAs-
HBRALe. daily newspaper prlnte1 and cru
iating In said o0anry OF hent.
CYRUS T. PERKINS.
IA true eopyj yuase Oi Probate.
ApoiPa 4. Mason, Register. mon nov 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

One-quarter Oft on Floor Oilcloths at
134 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
l,s Ese,.lisps Qualities

lts Exe,siisns QUALITIES
Commend 10 public approval The Cali.
fornlA liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF
Figs. IL Is pleasing TO the eye, and TO
the taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys. liver and bowels. 1t cieanses
the sysssns effectuslly, thereby promos.
INK the health and comfort OF al who
uSe il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
TREAsURKR's NOTICE.

CRY TREAsupER's OFrrcE.l
6RAxp RArrps, Mich. Nov. 4. 1891. I
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the paving OF Canal street with sheet
asphalt from Lyon street TO Pearl street. IN
the city Of Grand Rapids Is now in my hands.
Audthat will receive payment thereon FOR the
period OF twenty days from this date, a. the
once Of the City Treasurer City Hal.
WILLIAM HAkE.
nov 3 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

One O'Clock today.
Sunday.
Yes. and every Sunday.
One o'clock today.
Sunday.
Yes, and every Sunday.
One o'clock today.
Sunday.
Yes, and every Sunday.
One O'Clock today.
Sunday.
Yes, and every Sunday.
One O'Clock today.
Sunday. -
Yes, and every Sunday.
One O'Clock today.
Sunday.
Yes, and every Sunday.
One O'Clock today.
Sunday.
= Yes, aud every Sunday.
That's the time the D., l.. & N. Fast
Express will leave for Detroit, and it
will leave same time on week days.
GEO. DEHAvEN,
General Passens' Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

The following changes have been
made in time scnedule on the &. X. h
l. r. r.. taking effect November 10Th.
Northern Division: Tram No. leav-
ing at 7:05 q. m. will run to Cadillac
only, being discontinued between Cad
lilac and Traverse City. Train No. Z
n"w leaving 1t 4;30 p. m. and running
to Cadillac will leave at 4:15 and will
run through to Traverse City, arriving
there at 10:45p. m. No. 8 will leave
Traverse City At $50 .. M, arriving
Grand Rapids at 1850 .. IN. same as
now. Through Saginaw cars via How
ard City leaves Grand Rapids on trains
leaving at 7:05 .. m. and 4:15 D. m.
Other trains arrive and depart same
~ now.
Southern Division: All trains arrive
and depart same 40 now except train
No. Z, now arriving at 2:l5 p. M, will
arrive at 200 D. m.
Muskegon Division: Trains will leave
for Muskegon at 700 .. m. and lbs Q.
m. and 5:35 p. m. Arrive from Muske-
gon at 1910 q. m, 4:40 p. M, 9:05 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Inspect our stock of Accordeons.
HERRIcK. MoREHEAp h NELSON.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

The bsst salve in the world for cuts,
eruieee. sorss. ulcers, salt rheuna, fever
sores. letter, chspped hands. chiiblaIns,
eorns snd all skin eruptions. and pos-
sveiy cures piles, or no pay required.
II y guaranteed 10 give perfect s.tsfsc-
ton or money refunded. frlce . cenfs
per bes. For sale by reck Bros, drug
g,sts. ocrner Monroe and psvaou-sta
Ius white fisss.
Made ty valley city Milling Co, Grass
Rapids. 10 . family lsvoslts. Try IT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Csss Tr.ssurer's oaee.
ersos Rapids. hitf. Nsv ~ fsQl
Settee - hereby given that the assessment
roii Ter TIE trnSsnf sac grsseiins nf Dudley
tnfen street. fn tho eify 81 6fnrt Rec Ga .
nrw IN ny hsr1s. ana that I siif receive f1t-
from tbs epsr. ~ fAe efa-s sf fss tstv Treas
wex. Css Raj
WILLIAM GsEg
eerf f1ss frsa<ure-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPiDs...sso9 Am u .9S pm II :Npm
Ar CHIC AUU.-...-....-s.o5 pm 5.25 pm '5:Ooar
RETURNING FROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO 90 am s:45 I'm II ltpm
Ar. GRID RAPIDs-.s.S pm lo.l0 pm 'e;l0sm
TO AND FROM BENTON nARnoR. 81. sosEru tsp m
pIAsaroIfs-
IL Grand Rapids 900 am 1916 nm sli xspm
Ar. Grand RAPIDS. e.i0 am $50 pm lo.iopm
TO Asp FROM xrsKrGoS
Lv. @. r. o.d9 am 2:os pm 5.sa pm SD pm
Ar. q. r. le.55 am S;5s pm 5;2s pn
To Asp rRor sASIsTSs sss TrsvrRsF CITY.
Lx Grand Rspids .......... .25 am bsl7 pm
Ar trapd Rs pids s....-......-...i1 as am s;sv pm;
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
3etveen Grand Rapids and Cbicago-Wsgues
SI.,pers-I,esve ,srand Rapids III Is .. m
leave Chicago II j. p. IN. Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand Rapids 1905 .. NJ leave CIT
caro- "a, nm. Free Caair Cars-Lesve orsua
Rapids a:6o am. cave Cnicaso poo An
Betweea Grand Rapids ard Nanistee-tree
Chair CSr-Leascs Grand kapids o.l7 pm;
leaves Manistee 6.5s an.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
nETROVV sovas. ,ssI
IAkslrd q moHrr1EN q. q

GOING TO DETROIT.
Lv. GRID RAPIDS. s:is am .ae pn 'epm
Ar DEfROfT-.....fae 90 b;lo I'm lo+0pm
RETURNING PROM DETROIT.
Lv. pETRoIT....... 7.2D am .islA pm $50 pm
Ar. GRID RAPIDS 1910 pm = Bpm lo.la pm
To and from Lansing and Boscll-same a.
20 and from Detroit
To srp rrox ssessw. ANA ssBsr. icrrs-
Lv Grand Rapids .....-..........- 81 an ;l5 nm
An. ssrand Rapids...-........il;59 II 80 an ios<n pa
rctowsu VIA LOWELL RATINGS IA
Lv. Grand Rspids-.- T.l5 Am IL" pm b'sspm
Ar from lowell .....-..lS 10 pm hslt pm -..-.----
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
between Grand Rapids sna peirot-Parior
ears on ali trains seats = cents.
car lesvss erssd gsrid. I ~ AN arrives IN
Grand Rapids ~ prn. Sfsts25 ctrts
sEverv dsv. Other f-aips week asys only.
oE0. DEii itVEN Gen. Psss'f Ag't
TIKF SHORE A.nrcHrsAS SOUTHERN
~ In eject ssT rI.g... ~. .sp"' OH" '';1
r. s4'Lv-srsps pspiss....-sf- go s.
90 II 0s-Ar~.... White Pigsen.----Ar- 30 80
20 Il II iIss.%aar-.-....--Eshsrt-.....--..arxs : Us
~ Issgsa.Ar----seutA BEND Ar : s. lu
s%g cs,e.ro...---.-D,lkl@s lsS 90
MS 10 ss.ar--.....-..Tsssae..-----Lv-un go
,npsBn.r--.-o..s..s-...--.L,.'s%s n 'ss So
,,pm..--.sassio-......L,hnss ks
as, Ia. sssrs =. s,s.ssas i sssn.ss.ss
49, ~ sns "a ,sast s,s a., r.,t. =
a-T. kp. A. cievelsas.0 o
eHsrcccr. Tick-t Asent. Dspot
JAS Cssfssid- Cify Agt q 8onrcs-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

sWhere's Biithersf i've been isok-
ing all over for him-"
did you lock under MIA biither1
thum byfs-Purk
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Mourning Bonnets and Toques in all
the latest, styles, always kept ready
made at Adams 4 Co.'s, 90 Monroe
street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

ezcvssors carry two or three passengers
and the spparstas 10 go - b sinpls
and compact
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
rREAsuRsR,s NOTICE.

City Treasurer's osBeel
Grand RAPIDS. Mich. Oct o. 1881.
Notice - herepy gwen that the assessment
roll for the grading and grsveiine If the alley
between Eerth Lafayette street and North
Prospect street from Hasting street 20 Tro~-
bridge street. ~ TIRE city ~ Grand Rapids
10 pow In my hands sBd that Il viii re
c>ivr payment thereon for the period Of tven-
" DAYS from this date, at the once OF the
City Treasures. City Hal
WILLIAM HAEB.
nsv 10 City Treasursr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

One-quarter off ON Ladies' Trimmed
Hats xt JOHN TEN HoPE's
I34 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

= rrshes - prf~ste s-sis~s~es d
ess>ss hsss 49, ot&es :, ~ssA a.
seesA sreFeee1 n e1estsis ssssr~ IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

City Tressurer's o~cei
Grand Rapids. Mich- Oct. <. lspl.
Notice is hereby given thst the assessment
roll for the construction Of n sever in Eenfer
street from Sycamore street e. - feet souf
81 Biakelsy syenss. In th~ csty of Grsnd Rap-
las. q nc~ In M he7ds ana that yitl re
crtvs payment thereof Tor the Period Of
fvrffy dsvs from thts date. sf the once cf
the It's Treasurer. City Heg
WILLIAM HtEF
novG City Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Peckhsm's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tDaiiy. All others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect Sunday. ju.y ID. les>
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atianuc hx-
presses 10 and IRON Detroit Psfior cars
leave tor Detroit .1 a. nl. ietotiiag
leave Detroit at As y, NJ. arriving ~
Grand kaeids At 10 - m. Direct coanecsicDs
made at Detroit with all through trains cast
Ticket oa S.sss ~ L atom iseket ice. o. hef-
roe =; rect AID Al Tpio1 d~nct.
FRrD N. BRIsos. 6en1 Ag't. 2, MonrceS
o. ". RpoGLEs, q. z. ana !. All. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

1rsssisg An Ia Gray HiAss - csiss-usU
- Apps>s Wsu Dressed witheas a4s-
tng Grsss vss1sty ~ esvas-
a ChsrAlzg Dxtvisg CssI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
OUT OF SIGHT"
Dear Diss Debar, the Priestess OF
Spooks,
OBJECTS to Having Herself Represented on Pos
tiers In Green Tights-Judge McAdam
Says Cupid Calls For it.

Especial to THE NATURALIZATION Disnatcb =,
New York, March 13.-The physically
great Madame Editha Diss Debar, priest
ess OF spooks, received facer Yesterday
morning when Judge McAdam OF the su-
perior court gave his decision. She has
been trying to restrain her manager of the
Gut OIL Sight company, from displaying
posters and hand bills, en- which she was
represented as wearing green tights. In
his decision, the judge, among other things
says: Every trade and profession has its
unWritten laws, which regulate the tech
niqqe and details of the calling When a
person enters either occupation thu CON
tract OF employment is made with refer
ence 10 its usages, and they become part of
u unless the terms Of the contract indicate
adlfferent purpose. There Is no Difficulty
at arriving at the intent of the contract
between the plaintiff and defendant
1t IS in writing, and by it the
plaintiff expressly agreed to appear under
the theatrical management of the defend
ant. III all the characters he may assign TO
her and to dress strictly according to the
part assigned. He assigned her to repre-
sent Little Helen in the play known as
Out OF Sight and has required her to dress
as Cupid, the god of love. To represent
cupid IN an artistic manner becoming a
theatrlcai performance, the plaintiff must
wear whatever is necessary to truthful
representation. The plaintiff is an actress.
or on the way to become one, and it the
attire is unsuited to plaintiffs taste or
notions OF propriety, she mas evidently mis-
taken her new calling, and had better seek
employment more congenial to her views of
ethics. A female who accepts empoyment
as an artists model might as well complain
OF the scant attire called for by the contract.
and ASH court Of equity to save her from
the consequences"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
4 DISGUSTED PUBLIC
The Trial of the Nine Sicilians
for the Assassination
OF CHIEF OF POLICE HENNEssEY
Ends in Verdict of Acquittal for Sir. and .
Disagreement as to Three-Call foz
Mass Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS March 13.-Tha trial ~
Ine nine Slcilians for the assassination Of
Chief of Police Hennessey last October
was concluded this afternoon the inrv
bringing IN a verdict of not pniItT,
as TO SIX OF the accused, Macheca. the
Two Marchesie, Bsgnotta, Inneardoa and
Matranga, and failed to agree upon a verde
as to the other three, Politz. Mouastero and
ocaffedi. AS the verdict was read each,
person In the court room turned to the per.
son next to him, and there was an audibIa
eAPresslon OF surprise and dis
SUBTRACTION. Deputies, however. i'm
medlately suppressed the noise and thor,
Judge Baker ordered the iury tn he
olscnarged and the prisoners be rernanded .
as 6oere was still another CHARGE ags;S,el
IusH IN connection with the same case
Jurors refused TO discuss with rnnorta~a{
1 Wnae mad happened in the Jury room
When Gne Jurymen reached the street tba,,s
were nooted at by the crowd, who had az
ready learned the verdict. q"
Indignation over the verdict is osne-a1
Ihere is another indictment against tho
accused, out 1t is for lesser ofPeuss ara
as IL concerns the same transaction the 9is-
eflc6 attorney will have to enter nnJJc
proscqn There has been a mass rneettnr,
% cInzens called for tomorrow uornino-
anu calls Tor men to come prepared IN .
carry out what justice failed to DO. The
o :.! Is signed Dy about hundred leading
i~' All the Italian schooners and
d a1. IN port, and they are numerous,
verdict - "0~- VI Tue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
CLAGGEIl IN PRINT
lie Expresses His Views Concern
Ing His Chances
FOR THE IDAHO sENATORSHIP
he VIII Not Dignity Some of Dubois Stories
About Bribery with a Dsnial-The Idaho
Legislature Adjourns To-day.

WASHINGTON, March - Special tele-
gram TO TIE HERALD. An excellent wood
cut OF w. II. Claggett appears in to-night's
Star in connection with column interview
with that gentleman. The article states
That Just before Dubois lef5 the city he re-
celved dispatch from Editor Mcdonald of
the Falls Udaho) Post, stating that he (dc-
Donaldl knew that King and Emery, two
members Of the legislature, had been of
Tered brides in the interest of Mr. Claggett,
the contestant and that it would be easy
to establish that there had been bribery TO
secure Claggetts election CIaggett says
he would not dignity the story with at
tempting denial.
He is quoted as saying: 81 have the law,
the equities and morals on my side, and [
do not see how 1 can fail to get the seat. I
have searched carefully for precedents and
can find none which will sustain Mr.. Dubois
In his claim''
he then sketches the history of the sena-
torlal light at some length and closes as
follows: sit was proposed by the comb
nation to elect Mr.. Dubois after the second
Tuesday, but he discovered that it would
be impossible to hold the combination to-
gether that long, the men having been
deceived into voting for him and becoming
dlscontented as they began to appreciate
the deception. Therefore MIR. Dubois de-
clded not to wait until the lawful time for
holding the election, but to have himself
elected Immediately, which he did. The
legislature was composed of good men, but
there were only two lawyers in the whole
hndV Ia
house, so that they were easily deceived as
10 the law But when the second Tuesday
alter the meeting of the legislature had ar
rived and the election could legally be- held.
they had come to an understanding of the
situation. They ballotted for Senator in a
lawful manner and was elected to succeed
Mr.. Mcconnell, the Senator from North
Idaho, who got the short term"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
A HAPPY PAIR.
Marriage of Miss Claire Coudert
to the Marquis de Choiseul.
Inc Ceremony was Performed by Archbishop
oorflgan In st. Patrick's Cathedral-A
Papal Benediction from Rome.

Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Disnatcb 7
NEW YORK, March 13.-St. Patricks
| cathedral was the scene yesterday forenoon
Oh a lenten wedding which, from the
lineage and social position of the happv
pair, attracted a great deal of attention.
Inc bride was Miss Claire Coudert, eldest
daughter of Lawyer Charles Coudert. of
this city, and the bridegroom was MARQUIS
de Cholseul, OF France. Archbishop Cerrigap
oLncIate0, celebrating the mass of the feast
OF 81. Gregory. The law Of the Catholic
cnurcn forhlds nuptlal masses during Lent
hlgh honor was conferred upon the we'd
oed par by the cabling of the papal bene
dlcuon from Rome. The wedding gown.
OF richest white satin, chung closely to the
brides hgure IN front, and fell gracefully
INTO train of unusual length A founce
OF point lace caught here ana there with
clustered blossoms, banded the front skirt
Inc corsage, which was laced up the back.
mad also some point lace arranged to q
Snght on the ftont and edging it was q
hue garland. The long, wide point lace
ven was arranged on her coronet of black
nan, with simple, delicate spray of ORANGE
blossoms at the left side and was drawn en-
1lrely away from the front and side, falling
over the train. In the brides hand was q
large bunch OF orange blossoms, sur
rounded by deep point lace After
the services in the cathedral the civil
ceremony was had at the home OF the
brides parents. The marriage certificate
was on parchment beautifully illuminated
IN long solid silver rolls, lined with gold,
me Choiseul Jewels, however, heirlooms
OF past generations, have all been formally
presented by the marquis to his bride.
Ihese include an entire set of brilliants.
peals, rubles and other stones.
Mrs. Coudert, who was attired in green
velvet during the wedding, presented an
entire silver service. Mr.. Coudert's gift
took the form of substantial check. There
was no display of the presents. which were
numerous, large number awaiting the
marquis and his bride in the Paris estab-
lshment OF the former. The revolutions
IN france have been so numerous and
destructive that the Choseul property is
not what it was, but still the MARQUIS is
quite well off, and fortunately he is heir to
Two elderly and very wealthy noblemen.
As II happens the choice of an American
wife is altogether agreeable to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
No News of the Suevia.

HAMBURG, March 12.-The American line
steamship Suevia, from New York, Febru-
airy 26, for Hamburg, which was reported
yesterday as disabled in the channel, has
not yet been found. Her chief officer, who
reached Plymouth Wednesday night, saws
the low pressure condensing engine valve
was found to be broken when the Suevja
was OFF the southernmost point of Devon
SHIRE Monday, strong east gale was blow
Ing ana heavy sea running The Suevia
drifted down the channel and experienced
terrible weather all day Monday and Tues
day. Late on Tuesday her signals of dis
tress were responded to by small London
steamer, which however would notattempt
to tow the large steamship to Plymouth er
Dartmouth for fear of disaster to the small
craft Finally the chief officer of the Sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
A Census Bulletin on Grape Culture,

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A census
buresu bulletin on vinticulture shows the
total area in vineyards in 1889 to have been
4ol, 261 acres of which 307,575 acres were in
bearing. The total product of 1889 was
572, l39 tons, of which 367,271 tons were
table grapes and 240, 450 tons were used for
producing wine, making "a, BOG, 905 gallons:
q, 100 tons for raisins, making 1872, lS5
boxes, Of twenty pounds each: and % 252
tons Tor dried grapes and purposes other
than table fruit. The product OF California
Tor the season of 1889 was 1865, 900 gallons
o. VINE, and !, 392. 195 boxes of raisins. The
product OF 1880 is estimated at l6, SOC. 600
gallons of wine, and 2,l97, 463 boxes of
ralslns, with young raisin vineyards enough
TO increase the yield Of raising within the
next i've years to 100000 or 10. 600 600
boxes.
The total area and production of fine
vineyards of the United State during the
year 1889 are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
PARNELL'S APPEAL
He Asks Irish-Americans for
More Money.
ENGLISH LIBERAL PROGRAMME
HOme-Rule Plays an Important Pgrt-Other
Planks are Zone Man, One Vote" Free
Elementary Education, Etc.

LONDON, March 13.-The following mani
festo was issued by Parnen this evening
ITO the Irish People of America:
"FELLow CoUNTRYMEN In 1880 and
subsequent years you assisted me power
fully by your influence On American public
opinion, and with your generous financial
support. To create the great movement
the Land League-without your aid so
freely given and so constantly maintained
Ireland could not for one moment have
made head against her oppressors, still less
could she have attained the singular posi-
ton of power and promise of SUCCESS which
she has occupied during the last five wears.
AT the instant when victory seemed near
and certain the hasty and meddiesome in
reference of English politicians in the
complex organizations of our party and the
movement aided by sudden panic among
some young law recruits, eagerly seconded
by lew malcontents, Office seekers and
envious persons who crept into our ranks,
temporarily destroyed the unity of our
forces and Slapped the independence of
many OF our representatives 1t now be-
comes my task to restore this unity and re
construct our government, looping off all
unsound materials. taking effectual
precautions against the admission in
future into our army of any weak.
treacherous, self-seeking elements. For
tune has unveiled this danger and given
space Tor this reconstruction before gen
eral election and the disclosure has brought
ABOUT realization of the insufficiency of
G!adestone's proposed solution of the stu
alton to secure the legitimate liberty. hap
plness and property of your brothers and
sisters in Ireland. This disclosure was
timely and all important The delegates
VINO, at my request are crossing the ocean
to your shores are well qualified with ex-
perlence, ability and patriotism to fully ex
plain and defend my position, which all
That are sound, courageous and reliable at
nome have assumed with me at this crisis.
L commend them to your hospitality.
and am confident that Won
will extend to them most
favorable reception and hearty welcome.
They are each and all well tried soldiers
who have constantly distinguished them
selves IN our war against coercion and
British misrule, who, despite intimidation
and influence of the most INSCRIPTIONS and
l or- reaching character, have bravely ae
Tended me during these dark and irving
with confidence even greater than in
loeO, appeal to you once more to assist me-
In quelllng this mutiuy and disloyalty to
ireland, to help me in securing really in
dependent parliamentary party so that we
may make one more, though it be our very
last, effort to win freedom and prosperity
for our nation by constitutional means
Your faithful servant,
CHARLES STEWART PARNEII.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
Patsy Duffy Dead.

lSpecalt to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispateh. J,
New YORK, March 13.''Patsyn Duffy,
the California jockey, who rode j. B. Hag-
gins Ben Ali in the Kentucky Derby of
1856. and Tyrant in the Withers stakes at
Jerome park, died In BellYue hopital at 2
o'clock yesterday morning of alcoholism.
Several weeks ago he was found on the
street penniless, and almost dead from the
effects OF protracted Drunkenness. He was
removed to the hospital, where ne remained
under treatment up TO the time of his
death. Duffy had many friends, for he
was honest and generous and collection
taken up at the Gntteberg track to defrav
his funeral expenses was literally sup
ported: Duffy's only surviving relative is
his father, living near Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
Another Indian War Probable.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Dr. G. A. Eastman,
an educated Ogallala Sioux, arrived here
to-day from Pine Ridge. In an interview
in local. paper, he says he has been in the
camps Of the Indians at Pine Ridge, and
from present indications the probability of
another Indian war is promising. There
is discomfort among the Indians. Person
ally, ne does not think they will do any
thing desperate; but the young braves are
holding secret conferences, and even con
servatiye men are talking of war. People
out there are dissatisfied at not having re-
ceived information as to how the hostiles at
FORT sheridan are being treated, and fear
treachery
by agreement sf the parties to the suit,
Judge Bloogett to-day dismissed the case
OF Patrick H. Rice against the Valblatz
Brewing company of Milwaukee, to recover
1000 commissions for selling defendants,
plant to an English syndicate. The basis
Of settlement is unknown.