davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
THE oREeoN-INLEr CABLE.
Pushing Repairs on the Yorktown-First
shipment Of Camel Coal.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l

shipment OF Camel Coal.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatchl
NORFOLK. Va, May 2S.-The cable for
Oregon inlet has been ordered, and the
Government telegraph line along the coast
will again be in complete working order
by the 1st Of July. Lieutenant Pursell
has gone to New Fork 10 look after II.
Peremptory orders have been received
at the hayward TO have the United States
steamer NorktOwn's repairs completed by
the 18th Of June. The work is being
pushed rapidly on both the Chicago and
Yorktown.
The first camel coal ever shipped from
this port 10 Europe went out yesterday
600 tons) on the steamer Toledo.
Rev. William w. Smith, president OF
Randolph-Macon College, is stopping in
the city.
NEW IRISH POTATOES.
The new Irish-potato crop will CON-
mence going forward 10 market in few
DAYS now. Immense quantities OF cabbage
are going forward. with marrowfat peas,
beets, and onions.
The Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company are erecting an electric plant OF
their own TO light their extensive wharves
and warehouses.
BECAPTURED CONVICT.
Charles De Forrest alias William Frayser,
an escaped convict from the South Caro-
lima penitentiary, who was arrested here
for swindling q man at three-card monte,
WAS TODAY turned over TO Sergeant ). ID.
Edwards, from Columbia, who left on the
Seaboard Airline with his prisoner. De
Forrest has five years 10 serve for grand
larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Cannda's Premier on the Sick List.
fRv Telegraph 10 the Dispatch,l

OrrswA. May ga reporter who made
INQUIRIES al Farmscliffe, Sir John MacDon-
AIDS residence. says that there is no truth
whatever in the story of Sir Johns danger.
Gus condition. He has cold and is weak,
but has no congestion of the lungs. He Is
attending to public business at home
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
ElfEiGhlS.
nrntreh hnIIr Or NORFOLK. PORTS

Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, SHITHFIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, 'WAYERLY, HICKSFQRD, ana ALkA-
ANDRIA, VA; WASHINGTON, D. CT NEW
BERNE, WASHINGTON, TARBORO, n. G.; al
stations on the Atlantic ana Danville railroad
Searoard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk south
ern railroad, Farmvile and PoThatan railroad
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also toI
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, and All regular land
ings on James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
To Conduct Examinations at Norfolk.
fBy telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. O., May 2s.--Tho secre-
ing board TO conduct the examinations of
foremen and master mechanics at the Nor
folk navy-yard: Captain Silas Bunce. Chief
Engineer Smith, Commander Chadwick
Navajo Constructor Fernato, and Oomman-
der O'Nell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
PHILADELPHIA, RICH %*R9A
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1880 A. NJ: for Sundays steamer
till . p. N. Saturday. Freight received daily till
3 7. NJ.
Fare, 60.
For further information apply to
J. w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, Once Rockets
w. p. CLYDE & CO.,
mol General Agents, Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
GRAIN, HAY, AND MILL-FEED.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOATetisis.Hx
v COMPANY'S JANES-RIYERs A.-11. N
LINE. Cheapest and most pleasant route %
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, NV
PORT NEWS, CLAREdOET, and Jam
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon o
steamer ARIEL leaving Richmond kfEki MOn
nay WEnEESDkY. and FRIDAY at Z \. NJ.
Strcet-cars go directly 10 steamers wharf. FIRE
% Old Point or Norfolk. s1.00; second csiss, 81.
Connections at Old Point closely with al lines
for Washington, ID. c., Baltimore Phiiadeiphia'
and New York same afternoon, james river by
daylight Great tourist line. Cheapest route.
Tickets only half Of Rail Rates.
Through tickets on steamer and ~ GarDer
Agency, 901 Main street. Baggage checXed
through. state-rooms epe0god Tor day or night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
. : : : Horiolk:BsstaIn

sfzzzzxrszziz1ss1n
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAY -, lo'L
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYkD-STREBr ; IA lION
500 A. n. Daily ga Petersburg liichigot ! 50
Norfolk Through RSprers- Arrive :,
Norfolk NJ 1895 A. N. sto2s ~
Rt Petersburg. Wayerly, and 49, :,
1905 A. NJ Daily, ca Petersburg. Afii'o
Petersburg 1880 A. n. n. !, "
Petersburg HIS A. n. for 80
vile, Lynchburg, and 81 points r -
and West. Tnrc1gh car ifVil 49,
Igcni D Roanoke and k.iioi'. D..
1910 y. =. Daily, ga Petersburg. ArriFe ~ =
tersbnrg l:20 T.. NJ; leave le,s.S
burg les p. N. daily, Affl,As
Lynchburg $50 z. NJ. kadiofd 49,
p. ". No connection DeyVA1 A'[
ford.
5:45P,M NJ. Daily VIA Petersburg. Arrives al
Norfolk g:2O z. NJ. %.
1880 p. NJ. Daily, uiaPetersburg. Arrive 81 -
tersburg 1920 A. W., conn N'.-s -,
with Train No. 1, leaying Pe'e,f So y,
e, 12:4 A. N. for FaTnYie' - 80,
burg. Pocahontas, and All -,
South and West Pullman T. 80
Sleeper between ldCHAONp -
LiScHBURG ready Tor o''lIAN''
at0PM. ..,,,..
1888 A. NJ. Daily, va Burkeville, for tarin.'-iN
Lynchburg, tho South, ard "V'~
PULLMAN sLEKPING-CAR AcCOAAoOA'
TIoNS.
No. l--sleepms-car from Richmond % Lyn.
burg; also. Petersburg 10 Bristol Without shALsN
leaving Petersburg daily as lS.4S n ", -, -
Roanoke 20 Memphis AMI New Orleans WINS
change. r.
No. s-Throush car Richmond to Rcanoks ana ll,i
Radford, aud Puiiinsa sleeper Roanoke 70 H.
phis without change. ..,i,,
Tickets, baggage-checks. and all into' tls' -,
can DO obtained at Richmond and fvsefs ySis
railroad depot, A w. CARRIERS. SVl MAID s..S
and st she company soniee, s3s eass Maln ss's'~
Il W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Axea-
W. n. BkvfLL.
General Passenger AssaS
General once, Roanoke. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
RAILROAD


MN E SEE sEEl
DICHMOND AND DANYILTp
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EPyyCT MAY 10. 1871
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND =,
2;65 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. eoiz .. ~
isnta, Augusta, enf poln,s ~. n
Connects as 0rocnsborj f9r D,,,...
ana Ralaigh; ~ Sailsbury ~ ~
orn North Carolina. parsapy.-.
take sleeper At 0P ". M,
Shoppers from Dsnyire S0yfb 'si
1875 A, n. VIRGINIA AND NORTH Cty,
LIMA EXPRESS, daily, thro-,yi, ~. .
70 Raleigh via keysyille. Come.
Burkeyille with Norfolk ana W..,..
railroad FOR FarmWse, Lgr..t..
and points WeUt; ~ Keysyu.a
Clarksyille, Oxford, Houiefso1 AZ
Durham. t'
400 P. N. PAST MAIL, daily, for lilar,, A.,
gusta, and points South. C.rga.'t ~. 7.
MosleTs junction with FarmyI. ~,
Pognatan railroad. Tfr1yyt i
ers from Dsnville south Al D,... II
connects with the H.AsfNt.-,..
AND soUTHHbSrERN ", .Ilf..s
LIMITED.
600 T. N. LOCAL, daily excop, s11f,y o..
Amelia Courthouse and ilior.a .i.,,,
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
I I:90 a " From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courth0usA
4:4O =. NJ. From Raleigh.
$50 y. NJ. At Manchester nom Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
A POPULAR coNFgoeRArs,cAMp.
'"Non Hatcher Receives Various Invita-.
uons-PSthian HemoYi.i.p.
q the Rlch,nopa n..a....

ioorespondsnce Of the RIcbmons p,.n.,.,,
c..aa IsI I VA, MayT.-Clinton Hatcher
W.. T yna;ss Veterans. Of this coun-
&C.,. Ia ssc s 20 the past few weeks in
Norfolk. and fredericks6urg 10 nsrticina ~ :
IN their memorial exercises. and S,os,, ~ a.
Society OF the Army and Navy conta Az
rsto States. Ia Maryland TO be pyessn, =.
the opening Of the Soldiers Home ~ =,
Pikesyille M that State. The followins
have been appointed 10 represent Cl;n,o,E'
fletcher Camp IN the Grand Camp % ' VIZ
e,nia. 70 convene In Fredericksburg' Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

Hiekok's No. /, II. ID. c., Fig, and Caro-
line Sun-Cured are Pure. Clean, and Choice
ISun-cured Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

The death OF Congressman Houk, OF Tonnes
see makes three deaths among the members
chosen for the House In the Fifty-secOnd Con-
gress The other two we're General Spnola, Of
New YORK, and Mr.. Ford, Of Grand Rapids,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
EXCLUSIONS

nv NIGHT or DAY 10 NORFOLK, OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIRW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be- booked Tor the coming season.
iUCIEN b. TATUM, Vico-President,
No 1l17 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIaGER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
.Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos. II, 80, and 30 make no stops. Nos. %
an1 rs stop on signal CT Manchester, Centralia,
aud Chester. MOI % stops on signal at Man
chester only for passengers purchasing tickets
20 regular stOpping-placos for this train south
Of Petersburg Nos 81, 34, 30, 81, 81, 80, Al,
A.. 13, "a, and As win sop on signal as oil sta
tlOn5.
PULLAiAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train Nos. Ia and 30 sieeping-cars be-
tween New York aud Tampa, Fla. (rt1 Jackson
yille). On Train eioS. Ii aud ~ sleeping cars
between New York and Charleston. On Train
Nos % and rs sleeping-cars between New York
and Jacksonville On Train Nos. 81 and Ia
sleeping-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg
Va
THE ONLY ALI-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. Arrive.
Richmond. =. 5000 A NJ. Norfolk. 80. Ii;s5 A NJ.
Richmond. $3.50 p NJ. Norfolk. ...s:20 Y. NJ
Norfolk. -. 1885 4. ID. Richmond. .ll:4o A n.
Norfolk. 400 y. NJ. Richmond. ..0:3S +. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond &c 300 A. M. aud
Norfolk at r. N. are solid trains between these
two points, and passengers 80 through without
change Of cars. Close connections are also made
at Petersburg by the h;il i. N. train from
Richmond and the s:35 A. NJ. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at To-: A. NJ and
ll:aO +. M. and arriving at Richmond 81 s;4t A.
NJ. aud 1:40 r. NJ. make close connection al Pc
tershHrg 10 and from Farnyille. Lynchburg, and
southwestern points. I, ain .easlu klchmond
kt lz.4J A. ~. ups tarolgii car TO- nceDgrg,
Roanoke, and Kadforc. X. ~ suLLf,
Superintendent
4 I. d. Myxns, General Superintendent.
4. A. kAEasoss General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
THE JUDGEsHIPS,

Az has been repeatedly stated in this corre-
spondence tho appointment OF the nine new cir
cult Judges is giving the President no end OF work
and consideration, and at this writing very few
people have any idea as 10 tho time when he
will actually make the selections. Tho prevail
ing opinion IL that he will not announce these
appointments until the assembling OF Congress.
He will however, appoint the judges Of the new
land court, and the belief is that ex-CongTess-
man Payson, OF Illinois, will be the Chief Justice
OF the land tribunal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Y0RK-RIVER LINE. VA wasrrogn
THE FAvORIrE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
LEANb RICHMOND:
nv ~ "a ~ n.r.n IL


TRAIN 10. 10, 3:iOP.N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. crarft s1-...
Stops az all stations. AZ LastOr N tuur a..
with stage for WakertOn; via U4t.
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. IS. 44SP.M
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily. sKaof. e.-t.-
for West Point COnuccting with %
connect with Baltimore and OllI -uU-...f..
washington, Philadelphia and Nov Son. ''
Steamers leave Baltimore p. N. daily, -s -,
Trains arrive at Richmond 9l5 An 81
10:40 An.
TRAIN no. A., 7:4OAN
LOCAL MIXED, daily except Slaiag. r.,,..
Twenty-third street for Wcst Point AMI ....-.
date points.
Open A. NJ. TO g ?. NJ. and from 'EM. t-.J
city ticket-onoe-9O cast Main street,
sol. HAAS, JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Ae.,t
JOSEPH ;. POTTS, Division Passenger sss..
E'ARMyILLE AND POWuATAS
IL RAILROAD COMPANY
! GENERAL OFFICES 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT MAY ~, lSsL
LEAVE RIcEYoNn
5:45 p. NJ, ufr Atlantic Cons. L'1e PIP Bs-rs.,.
u. 10 a. M-, tt4 ALitnilD ANfiNt LIMO tF NI...r.
pOck and iutcrmell4te station.
| 1895 A. NJ, rtd Richmond AMI uluy.. r..-.st
for Faruyule anu aA stations aa.. 4
NinterpOCk
800 P. NJ, ia Richmond and D1He'a -r"-.e,
for faunvlle ami al ..t..s s...
M0seley FUNSTON.
ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast Limo r.-r r.-.
mula.
0:2S p. NJ, Uia Atlanti Coast Ilsr. fr.g U..,t-.
p0ck 8ai llteriar I.lt. -'r..
4:2O p. NJ, ga Richmond ami Dam. a.--t
nom Wmtcrpock. tlrlal.. ......
termesiate stations.
8:4J A. ", vsa Richmond ald Il.. a ri.
from Faimy..e II H..
stations 90 H.sl.y4 l......
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, bagglCn-oh"rts, N. e.I.t r.
| apply 70 4. ". GAEBER, Allan GAS. f.a
| ana Richmond ana DAWN drl.-.
M.t.LA. ....E
General Freight sli Pass ...r .....
| JAMES X. MEKfH. General Manage. ..f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
nTCHNOND PRFDERICkSBUgG

E(lOllhOAH 4 4i'AfA-'N 49, .''
III AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.
s:o4 A. NJ. leaves Byrt-strcct s'.I.a t.'y
sious only 70 Ashland l.'.H
Milford, Fraieri s-arry. l.s.-
and Wliewater. Slr.f-r .. F.-
ington AMI Now f.-E. A.f'r-
Washington 1901 H. 3D.. Ief- o
at I:lT r. NJ, Pa..sl.....- 80
NJ. New York $3.50 T.. ~.
1850 A. NJ leaves Byrd-Strcat -tlH .I.E
cept sunday. buf-' fi' ~
Richmond " Ml-lag..r '-
Washington 40 r.. No., ..
5:24 Z. NJ. Philadelphia gao b. ID.
New York iO.35 j.. 70.
ZOO P. N. leaves Ryrd-stre.' .'a'..e .'
Shopper Richmond y1 N.f
stops only 90 Ashland,
Milford, Frederirtsh.-t h- hh
and whitewater STOPS .. .' -
tons on sundays. Arrives
ingtOn li:Os r. NJ, baHr 20 l.l
A. ~, Philadelphia j.l1 e. 10, '
YORK $50 A. ~ -
s.50 A, NJ, arrives Ht Ryri->t-r"- STATIC. .
Sleeper FROM New YORK. 500
az Whitewater. Brook. Ia
burg, Milford, Bo.Earl, Nti ''.'
land. Stops ~ other -'lt .1- , p -
days. Leaves Washing D. r.' 10
N.
2:3s P. N. arrives at Byri-Strc't -'lte.1, .'.t
stops az Fredoricks5l-t, H.i =
Boutwell,, AMI Ashland.
from Washington All ST." %
Does not stop 40 E.1a. A'i'''
Na=hlnrton 1857 A. VI. .-
1924 p. N. prrlyes as gyrI-s.reei siAllA ~ 7,
except Sunday. burt tlf -
WASHINGTON q Ricnm'HA i''''
W.sliE gton 0.Cj j. 81.
EEARJCKSBURG ACCOAMOpAIIJN
DAmY EXCEPT sUspT
AI3 p. NJ. leaves EIba. arriving Freier -
burg at 6:4OP.M ". ,.-,..
S.26 A. NJ, arrives Elba, leaves ff'iai'lA'
urg 6:05 A. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY KICgPr SUNDAY.
Gas A. NJ leaves Elba. Arrives % AsllhAl "
1888 4. "a. ,.,
6:24 p. NJ. leaves Elba- Arrives &C Ash4'Al"
7'03 4. NJ. $1,000, 81,
$40 A. NJ. arrives Elba Leaves AflhA-@ 3"
600 A. n. ,.,
e;ls p. n. arrives az Elhz. Leaves Asthma -
5:3O +. NJ. 49,,
c. A. TAYLOR, Trafic Manage"
ED MYERS, General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
WHAT TILE DEMOCRATS Will DO.
c1.rvEILNn's PnRTRLIT.

A portrait in oil OF ex-Prosident Cleveland was
placed In the White House to-day. It was paint
ed by johnson, of New York, but is not consider
ed an especially good likeness Of Mr. Cleveland
The shape Of the head Is not good, OF at least II Is
not n N accurate reurOductiOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

6.3O p. NJ. daily from Clifton Flrf7.
SEQ A. N. E. ,cpt sunday from clifton .r;A
station: Eighth aud Canal streets
POr further information apply .e A. b. Hls'
ber's oliico, gOI cast Main street. t.' D...s
peake and Ohio Railway Company -'su 81
chesapeake and Ohio General DNr. La2
ana Main. join ID. IULI-
"a d Division b l--. g"g a. no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
RAILROAD LINES,

Leave arrive
No. RishmOnd. Petersburg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
NO DEFENSE AT ALL.
The New York "world" Says the Charges
are True,

are LruFs
New York, Feb. 16.-[Special The
World will say tomorrow: Matthew S.
Quay made in the senate OF the United
States what he is pleased to call q
reply to the chsrges made against
him months ago by the World. In due
time the ITorid will analyze that reply in
detail AT present it Is sufficient to direct
public attention to two or three important
points. Mr.. Quay's reply has been
strangely delayed and is now made in
form which an innocent man would
hardly deem sufficient The charges
were specified. They were made
months ago and widely copied. If they
were not true they were scandalous.
They were made by entirely responsible
parties. Mr.. Quay's friends and political
associates demanded that he should meet
them and in a fashion which should put
their truth to the proof. He did nothing
of the kind. He remained silent in the
face OF the fact that distinguished man of
his own party declared in
congress that his silence was a
confession. After all these months
he offers the senate and the country only
bis unsupported word that he is innocent,
and that the crimes alleged were COM
mitted by his admitted partner, who is
now dead and therefore unable to answer.
If Mr.. Quay is innocent why has he not
met these charges in a way which
admitted OF the taking of testimony under
oath? Why has he not put the matter
in such shape that the facts could be tested
with certainty2 Why does he offer in
reiutation of such charges only the word
of an accused and dscredited man with
out even the poor support of his own af-
fidavit?
"Mr Quay's answer is no answer. He
has not met the charges because he can
the accusations are true"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Killing Many WOrknen
and Injuring Others.
Many Victims Still Buried
Under the Ruins.
Great Confusion Prevails at
the Fatal Scene.
A List ofthe Killed and Injured As Far
As Known.

QUEBEC, Feb. 12.-The boiler in the
Quebec worsted company's factory at
Harepoint exploded today, completely de-
molishing the engine-house and about
half the factory. A large number of hands
were buried in the ruins.
The works had been closed down for
two weeks while the boilers and machin-
cry were being overhauled and refitted.
Operations were to have been resumed
this morning. There were about three
hundred operatives on hand. For
some cause, however, the machinery
was not started, and they were dismissed.
Many of them, however, remained about
the building. number keeping in the Vi
cinity of the engne-room for the sake OF
warmth. About As there was a sudden
explosion which completely wrecked the
engine-house and dye-hOuse and damaged
large part of the main building. A great
crowd gathered Immediately and the work
of rescue began. The fire brigade was
called out, but fortunately the horrors Of
fire were not added to the calamity.
In the great confusion prevailing it is
impossible to get list of the killed and
injured, and no complete list will be OBJ
tainabe until the ruins arc thoroughly
examined.
The followingis q correct list OF wounded
and killed, but there may be more killed
in the ruins yet and three of the wounded
NAV die tonight. Wounded:
GEORGE WARREN, spinner from Guelph,
Ont, terribly cut in head and other injuries
about the body, recovery doubtful
ALFRED PIERSoN, aged sixteen, recovery
doubtful.
JOHN ESRIGHT. bobin-carrier. slightly In.
jured.
GRoRGIANA ROUSSEAU. leg broken in three
places aud ear injured.
ALEXANDER MARTINAU, head badly cut and
body burned.
ARTHUR BoUssEAU, internal injuries
- PETERSON, nose broken and head cut
Miss ASsErIS, cut on head, mind deranged
from injuries.
FREDER1CK AUGUER, out about head, In.
JOSEPH CoUToURB, cut about head, injuries
slight. -----------
TINDA LINDSAY. secretary, one side Of
head badly lscerated.
WILLIAM ADAMS
CHARLES RICHARD.
ARTHUR PERsOS.
BENJAMIN HARVEY.
EMILE BoULE, aged fourteen years, both
legs broken ami internal injuries. Recovery
doubtful
EMILIA CoTE, slight injuries.
w. SToYLEs, dangerously bruised. Recov-
cry doubtful.
CHARLES VIILESEuFvE, dyer, arms broken
ana internal injuries; may recover.
FRANCIS Dos, seriously bruised and
scaltled; recovery doubtful.
ELsKA CoURTIE. severe internal injuries and
fracture of the skull.
Miss LACHANCf, severely injured about the
head and neck.
EMANUEL FuTURERE, engineer, are brokens
CosE BEDiNAKE, slightly bruised about the
head
ALFRED AUGER. slightly bruised.
THOMAS LEMIIJN, free severely injured.
The known dead number twenty-five.
A far rs known the dead are:
WILLIAM FOREST.
ALEX MAklIbEAU.
EMELIA BOULE.
MISS MERCER.
JOSEPH DUFFRESNE.
HENRI LABERr.
JOSEPH MICHAUD.
JOHN LAMANTAGUE.
ARTHUR TWEEDLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
A MODEL REFEREE.
He Presidos Over Forty-slx Game Rounds
Revolver In Hand.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-William McKen-
ma and James Fay, local lightweight pu-
gilists, fought forty-six rounds in hall in
Parma. The ring was pitched in a large
hall right in town, and Tom Steele of Pitts
burg o1iciated as referee. lie presided
with a revolver in each hand and none of
his decisions were disputed. During the
first three rounds Fay seemed to have
decided advantage, hut in the third bout
he hit McKenna a heavy blow on the side
of the head. When Fay went to his cor
ner at the end of the round it was found
that he had sprained his right arm and
his second advised him not to try to con-
tinue the fight. He would not listen to
the idea of quitting. however, and for
thirty-two rounds more he fought desper-
ately. Over dozen knock-downs occurred
during the first thirty-five rounds, and Fay
held his own in spite of the fact that he
had to do nearly all his fighting with one
hand. After the thirty-fifth round Nc
Kenna had it all his own way, but Fay
came to time for eleven more and then
was paid $50 to quit. No gloves were used.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
WHO KILLED MRS. cowLEsi
A Very Suspicious Case AEitating the Peo-
pie of Nebraska.

Very Suspicious Case Agitating the Peo-
pie of Nebraska.
CLARKE, Neb., Feb. l6.-Through the
failure of the coroner's jury to implicate
any one for the murder of Mrs. @. w.
Cowles, wife of the Pacific bank presi-
dent killed in her bed last week by sup
posed burglars, much comment is pro-
voked. A great deal of evidence adduced
during the investigation tended to over
throw the theory that the crime was
the work of burglars. The sum Of $50,
supposed to have been taken by the rob-
Der, was later found in a teapot. The evil
dence unearthed was so contrary TO the
burglary that the jury referred the case
to the prosecuting attorney. He an
nounced that no proceedings would be
instituted against suspected parties unless
some citizens would voluntarily sign an
information making charges.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 16.-A special TO the
Bee from Clarke, Neb., says that Banker
s. B. Cowles was arrested at Columbus
this morning, while on his way to Omaha,
charged with the murder of his wife.