davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-27

The "knot" exceeds the mile in length
by S02 feet, being 6O82 feet, while the
mile is $3.50. Twenty-Five knots equal
28.78 miles.-[ED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-27
Census of 1890.

Persons desiring copies OF the Census
Report can obtain them at the office OF the
Board OF Education.
C. T. RODGERS,
General Superintendent of Census.
29OO-3t I39S-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-27
Furnished Rooms.

A PPLY AT NO. A GARDEN LANE.
2S12-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-27
TAXES OF 1891.

1881
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

The Iowa supreme court has decided
that the Iowa Central, as successor to
the Central Iowa, must operate the line
between Manly Junction and North
wood.
United States Circuit Judge Cald-
wells decision, that the Northern Pacific
is entitled to all the odd numbered sec
tions in the limits of its grant in Idaho
and Montana. it is believed will be worth
SEQ, 100000 to the company on account
of mineral riches.
The locomotives in the United States,
If coupled togather, would make train
300 miles long, the passenger cars would
make 300 miles more and could carry
l 800, 900 people. With the addition of
all the freight cars the train would be
more than 1000 miles long.
Conductor William w. Willer, of the
Boston and Albany railroad, has ridden
more than 100000 miles while on duty
in the service of the road. He still con-
ducts train between Pittsfeld and
North Adams. as he has done since 1868.
A passenger train on the Pan Handle
is said to have made the run of nineteen
miles from Kingston to Cambridge City,
Ind, in eighteen minutes, including one
stop of two minutes, making the actual
running time sixteen minutes. This is a
speed of seventy-one and quarter miles
per hour.
The organization of a company, made
up of New York and Connecticut capi-
talists, has been perfected to build the
ives Branch road, from Danbury to the
New York state line, where it will con-
meet with another branch extending to
the Harlem railroad, at Golden's Bridge,
Westchester county.
The Sacramento Times says: "The
breaking up of the pass system would
increase the passenger earnings of the
railroads 80 per cent. or more, and the
next step would be to demand lower
rates. By abolishing passes and requir-
ing everybody to pay, the roads could
well afford to give rate of two cents
mile"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28
JIR7EYII,IlEEE,1E= 8 I,lEE,
~~5f7
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

The new lord justice general OF scot
land is a preachers son, and his name ls
James Patrick Banuerman Robertson.
The colored ex-governor Of Louisiana,
!. B. s. Pinchback, is man OF martlai
bearing and speaks with considerable
magnetism.
Mr.. Eugene Winchett, who owns a
street railway in Detroit, has ordered
that workmen carrying dinner pr'ls be
allowed to ride free.
Bailey Waggener, a Kansas lawyer,
who is one of Jay Gould's staff OF rail-
way counsel, used to earn his living IN
Atchison by saving wood.
Sheriff McLendon, of Memphis, says
that the day before the battle OF Shiloh
he paid 5000 for a pair of boots, and in
the fight had leg shot off.
Webster Flanagan, now collector of
the port at El Paso, is a small man OF
florid face, blue eyes and brown hair.
He is an excellent lawyer, and possessed
of very engaging manners.
William Abrams, of Philadelphia,
smoked his first cigar on his SEVENTEEN
birthday. He now smokes two or three
cigars day, and enthusiastically avows
that the use of tobacco is helping his
eyesight.
The Rev. Minot J. Savage, the Unita-
rian preacher Of Boston, has for sixteen
years been member of the American
Society for Psychical Research. In a re-
cent lecture in San Francisco he declared
his belief in mind reading.
Fortune played many a prank with
Louis Prang, the famous chrome manu-
factur5r, before she bestowed on him the
smiles that have made him rich. AT one
time he sold out his entire business,
after years hard work in Boston, for
s25.
Frank B. Sanborn, the philosopher,
still lives in Concord, and is identified
with the modern school of philosophy
theHe. He is tall, slender man, and
when he appears in Boston is conspicu-
GUS for broad brimmed, soft white
hat and a big red flowing cravat.
General Thomas A. Harris, of Louis
vile, saw hard service in Mexico, later
on fought the Mormons at the head of a
Missouri regiment, and then crossed the
water to enter the Third Napoleon's
army. At the outbreak of the war Of
the rebellion President Davis on three
occasions offered him the Confederate
war portfolio.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28
MANKIND DIE pooh.

l have secret J will tell you.
~fis not good news but II is always trues
Sad truth IL IL aud will be evermore,
IL Is. that almost all mankind die poor
Our ancestors worked hard their bread to win;
they had their sorrows. often mixed with sin;
What comes so hard goes easy from our store.
Fathers and children often all die poor.
Most men die poor they did and always will,
a few shall rule the rest must serve with skill;
A Joseph from the pit ls lord Of more
Than swarms Of dark Egyptians dying poor.
Does farming pnyS With wit and force com
bned
II surely is the farm that feeds mankind,
Farmers are richer round the world I'm sure.
But farmers often Rrumble. and die poor.
Only 10 work and save makes wealth abound.
A thousand ways 70 scatter tempt ns round;
LITTLE TO get and many burdens sore
And some get ugly that they should be poor
Ah. welli who cares7 All history surely tells.
They who have money do not have all else;
Each man may he a splendid soul I'm sure,
Where Christ and all the apostles died so poor
Al heavens best gifts to men are freely given.
i.ife. Joy. love, song, worship and hope Of
heaven.
Hosts Of good fellows here and gone before.
And tiod's especial blessing on the poor.
Eternal forces given to his control.
God helping man he grows a splendid SOUL
A miracle IL wrought with hope of more.
Tell me. how can eternal hope die poDr7
rhe great PROGRESSION keeps it's course sublime,
Wide as the world. long as the stream Of time;
With heroes. saints and sages evermore,
All In the same old fashion. dying poor.
Even 80 father, II thy will It be.
We bow our hearts right royal unto thee.
Thy children make life glorious everInOre
And 40 we die victorious and poor.
james H. Wlggin In Cambridge Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

A synopsis Of the MISUNDERSTANDING and
sellin Prices.


sellfng Prices.
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
RETAIL PRfcEs:
Shoulders SUGAR cured Der lD, IL
Breakfast bacon 10
Hams--sugar cured, per lh. ld,s'
Beef 5dlzi%
ork-S ~ 10
Mutton -StGl2lzc.
Veal--lV q l2jsc.
Timothy seed-Per pouD 1, &c; s.iiiag
Red clover seed--l'ef pound, l4c.
White clover seed--Per pOand, ~.
Alsike-lac per pound.
Red top lUc per pound
Lincoln Gtnss--l2,5c per pound
Rye GrtsS--lQc per pound.
orchard lirass--i7c pef ~ M.
New potato I0c per nusnai.
Canned ffuit--Peaeiies, - w jlc' ~
SO 90; b!ackberries, 81 cJru, be e.i ara g
81 90. tomatoes 81 '5g string besns "a -
green peas 81 S5 pes doz. Ia tssO ii cans
Fresh Vegetables. .-Potatoea a.: cirr"ts
Soc; parsnlps loo; nripne 4c per 10
Fish Salmon 7alUc per 10; StulgspR ra
&c per lb-small isli i0c por 10; saii s'linnoh-
7610c per 10; Chinook salmon, ~
BUyTN0 PRICES.
Wheat--g)c net.
Flour-Per barrel. ssO0. best 1876 lo-.
Oats-Per bushel. 39g52lsc.
Barley--Per busnei 100 i0c
Bran-Per ton. slI 20 ~ mill sacSed.
Shorts-Per ton, s2j OJ sncsa1.
Chs,p-Per ton, $500 sstkch.
WOOi--I7c TO Gu.
Eggs--s0c per dozen.
POtatoes-Per Dushci, 2Oc
Corn mei,l--3c per pound.
Checse-l29llc per pound.
Dried plums--Per ID. Bf07c.
Dried prnnes-Per 10. lO6p l2c.
Butter--256l3)c per pound for good
Lard--lkD re per 10
Hams--per pound, ,llMl2c
Bacon sldes-Boyl0 per lb.
Shoulders--SCg9c per In.
Chick ins--7(dbc per pound.
Iurkeys 10 10 l2c 10,
Geese 7FfS per Id.
bucks, l2i<per lb
Hops, Sdal4c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

Geo. f. Good, the druggist, takes
especial pleasure in supplying his
customers with the best medicines
ootainable. Among the many ex-
cellent preparations on his shelves
may be mentioned Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, fAvorlte during
the winter months on account of
It's great success In the cure Of colds.
There Is nothing that will loosen a
severe cold 80 quickly, or so prompt
ly relieve the lungs. Then Il count
emets any tendency towards pneu-
monla- It is pleasant aud safe 10
take, and faiiy worthy Of It's pOpu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

lie Riehau's Golden BaIsam M 4
Cures Chaneres, first and second stases
sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Esrs
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotehes
syphiltie Catarrh, diseased Scalp. ard All
primary forms OF the disease known a,
syphilis. Price, S5 90 per BoftIe.
lie Rtchau'a Golden BaIsam M
Cures-Iertiary, Nercurial syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains In the
Head, back OF the Mex, liberated sor,
IhIoat syphiiitie Rash, Lumps and con.
eradicates all disease from ths sv-s,en
whether caused BY indisrretlon or abuss
q Mercury leaving the blood pure ano
healthy. Price e5 90 Der Hottie.
lie itiehau,s Golden n Snanfsh Anti.
dote Tor the cure ct GonorrhOsa. CSeet
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary Or Ceni
al alsarrAngensnts. Price ~ SO per
4. aiehAu's Golden Spanish La.
9ostlon. Tor severe cAses OF o0n6rrhna.
~ I'Ia1 sa 1,..o.y 40. elee, strictures.6e. Prizes
Le Aktchau's Golden Otaemant
tor NE en- setive healingof Syphiiitic Sores
and erupuons- Price 81 90 neg Hor
Le ntehau's Golden Pfiis-NerV,
and Brain treatment; los q physical nov
e. excess OF oyer-work. Prosfration, etc
Price ea 90 per nox.
Eonte and Nervina
ssnt sssEyNherss Q. q d. sscuEoly uackcs
The RICHARDS DRUG CO. Acsvi,
800 a stl MARKRF sT
nAn KENneases, o..
S.'tAHs OEHv EsGa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28
PROFEssIOEAL CARDS.

John a. CARSON, Attorney at law.
y Rooms and 4, Ladd d Bush's bank
building, Salem, Oregon sllyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

The number of amateur astronomers
is considerable. and ii Is safe to say
that OF all the sciences this is the one
that can boast the most adopts among
private persons Among 1, 1850 astrono-
mers now living, whose works have
gained footing in science. about hall
are amateurs with private eobservatories.
In England, including Official establish
ments and those attached TO the uni
versities, there are "a obServatories
in America, more than so, in France,
II; in Austria, "a; In Italy. 2l, In
Russia. Is, and In Belgium. 5, Il
Niesten In Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

Syrup"

For children a 1nedi-
a Cough cine should be abso-
.a c.o,n 1utely reliable. A
49, mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. 1t must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
ister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt III action, giving imnedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
finement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine i'll a child is not desira-
BILE. 1t must not interfere with the
childs spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

AboNe tralnS Stop enly al fO]Iorina- a
ttons north of Roseburg, Fast Pop,gfosNss Pp,rg ss
Oregon City,. Woodburn, salem dIhsnnd ddlIIhsnd
Tangent. Sbedds, Halsoy, EaarTlsSanoy nli9Saoy
Junction City, Irving ard Eugene ''s0ufs
RosBBUEG MALL DAD,Y --
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

b. +. BONHAM. W. u. HOLMES.
IDoNHAM d HOLMES, Attorneys at law.
ID Oftce in Bush's block, between State
and Court on Com'l st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28
tsnnLln,,,a Arninn salve.

TIE Best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheunl, fever
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay qlfh9. II
NJ guaranteed TO give perfoet sal isiactioD
or money refunded. Prics. 25 csnts per
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.

A silver tambourine with a diamond
sunk in the centre is intended for vest
chain.
Colored pearls are a feature of the
hour. In marquise ring having five
pearls of different sizes each pearl is of
different hue.
Marquise rings seem longer and mar
rover than ever. Five and seven gradu-
Rted stones are the limit, with outer
framework of diamonds.
Groups of pearls in rings, on bracelets
and in brooches are each of different
tint. The iridescence of some of these
pearls almost equals the color of stones
and offers unusual opportunities for
much artistic effect.
A new ring has the circlet broken and
tapping in curved scroll-like forms in
which small diamonds are imbedded.
The spaces within the two curves are
filed, one on each side, with small clover
leaves made with three pearls and three
colored stones.
Chatelaine watches hung en- the breast
are affected by some women. A COS.
tune Of fawn colored cloth, with bril-
liant red facings, was observed with
such tiny watch on the breast. II was
hung from a short gold tape and dia.
mond bar.-Jewelers' Circular.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-28

Iiis,s yoa wsliisa
ns ssu " yoa
l,ssent Nisdom
And Intelligent
nll iiinn tuEgrai
nrlie 90 iaN. 1
'IHsiuIl1 ypa ny
. lc.iai, rfaonal
/ iieuilon I un-
ieIlaka a. hn1iiy
|tarh anF lshly
|aieilltOni lifltnn
VI gliheI 49,, uha
|sn read ahd
|afIIf, and nho,
|anef lnfllurllon,
Will Nola iiduss
,Ilounly. bow 20
nam IIlfN lhcn~
sad nrtiafa q
ftar Al illcIl rnn
Illai|II I uh4fa-
1fNI lAa1 i've A
will nlIN iuflilh
Iha lliualIln %
'1mrIo, mrnl. at
hleh you can
'f4ln iNal nnloDNi
u chaINa rtllInN
'ana TfINIsf unlhs
~ phltsf aul-
C1lIall atoVs
nUIhIns ar ull
- loalu, pI lhai
TaQeirsr nalh
Nna NIa|It iNl
aHa lIfun num
fnol district "a
|'IIIiy. llaGfal
rad laNFhI ln.
IIrlII1I ~ IIfflns
IHItuI : 4IIH
nIII|IlI Nla alF
each ANMNlll.
! lalu al, ,lI1oa
- AAsl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
Petersburg News.

PETERSBURG, Va May 1.-[Special =
A big smash-up occurred this after
noon near Blackstone on the Norfolk
and Western railroad caused by COLI
sion of two freight trains. Five cars
were badly wrecked. Tho locomotive
was derailed and thrown down an en-
bankmcnt, and tho track badly block
AIDED. Two wrecking cars, one from
Norfolk and the other from Crewc, have
been sent to clear tho track
The body of an unknown negro was
found dangling from the limb of tree
near Boydton, Mccklenbnrg county
lie is supposed to have been lynched.
The great sachem, Independent Order
of Red Men of Virginia, w. j. Taylor,
Petersburg, tonight appointed o. S.
Wise, of Richmond, great chief Of re-
cords of Virginia pro tenn. The APP
pointment was made on account of the
critical illness of George w. hall, the
present great chief of records.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
FLOOD BAILED.
The Preliminary Hearing Set
for Next Saturday.

bluecoat no longer guards the door
of Nick Floods room at Marshall's
Cafe. Judge Williams and Rush U.
Derr. Floods counsel. went to the room
yesterday about 10 o'clock, in company
with few friends of the wounded man.
Commonwealth Attorney Smith was
on hand to represent the State.
Mr.. Dcrr asked that Flood be admitted
to bail and that the Justice fix the
amount at $500. The State asked for a
much heaqier bail, and 81 200 was finally
agreed upon and bond was immedi-
ately prepared, with Messrs. w. c. Will
liams, j. p. Barbee and l.. L. Powell as
surcties. Saturday was fixed as the
time for tho preliminary hearing and
Flood says he will he able to appear at
that time. No evidence was taken.
Judge Williams acting upon the evil
dence taken at the coroner's inquest.
Flood displayed his characteristic cool
ness IN the presence of the magistrate.
The wounded man is improving and
was able to sit up in bed some of the
time Yesterday. He is becoming MOTTO
ably stronger and there are now no fears
as to bis condition. The ball that
been extracted. Tho physicians think
that it is best to wait till the wound has
healed. This ball entered just over the
heart. stiff shirt bosom and the fact
that Flood slightly turned his body as
the shot was fired probably prevented
almost instantaneous death. Tho ball
struck the breast bono at a sufficient
angle to glance, and is now lodged lust
under the skin beneath the shoulder
blade.
The theory of tho defense will be
that Ross fired three shots at Flood and
hit him twice before the latter fired his
hrst shot, which is supposed to have
killed Ross.
fore he fired. lie thought that the ball
in his breast would be fatal and that
quick work was necessary for him to
got his man. Ross pistol was evidently
very near Floods face when the ball
was hred into his chin, as his face was
considerably burned with powder The
physicians will begin to pick the
powder from Floods face to-day, and 1t
is thought that he will not be badly
disfgured.
Floods friends do not fear the results
of the trial of the case
The wounded man received suite n
number Of touching letters of condo.
LEDGE and sympathy yesterday from
we'll known people in differens parts Of
the State. Among them were letters from
his father aud step-mother. His father
expressed the hore that the recent af.
fair will prove turning point in the
young mans life, and that he would
hereafter display the courage he had
shown in meeting his foo by overcom
ing his worst enemy, his own dissipa
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
RICHMOND.
a Weli-Known Young Man Drowned-A
Fine Point on the Registration Law.

A Well-Known Young Man Drowned-A
Fine Point on the Registration Law.
RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-[Sepcialj-
M. B. buchanan, q prominent young
business man of this city, was drowned
in the James river, near the Chesapeake
and Ohio wharves, shortly after noon
to day. He was in a boat with R. l..
Brown, Jr., and son OF DR.. Bryant. A
tug came upon them and caused their
boat to capsize. Brown and Bryant
managed to get to shore, but Buchanan
lost his life. He was about IS years of
age and leaves wife and children.
The court of appeals to-day heard
argument in the case of ii. D. Clay, the
Republican marshal, for a mandamus to
compel Ballard, the Democratic regis
trar in Newport News, to allow the pc
titioner copy of his books. The law
provides that the registra tiCn books
shall be open to the inspection of tho
public. The case turned upon the legal
construction of inspection" whether it
meant merely an examination of the
books or the right to transcribe them.
The case Of Jessie Miller, the de-
mented girl who was deserted by her
alleged husband. is still tnveloped in
mystery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
THE TREASURY SOLVENT.
Secretary Foster Says the Government
VIII Meet all It's Obligations Promptly.

Secretary Foster Says the Government
VIII Meet all It's Obligations Promptly.
WASHINGTON, May Speclall-Sec.
rotary Foster said to-day that in his
opinion the government would be able
to take care OF all it's obligations, and
that in addion to the S236, 1000, 900 of
bonds already retired by this admins
tration, it would in his opinion add
considerable amount in the two wears
that remain. Concerning the $1,000, 600, :
OC0 legal tender redemption fund in the
treasury the secretary said he did not
expect that any condition of affairs
would arise which would make it ne
cessary for the government to touch it.
He intimated, however. that this fund
might be used without legislative action
in case of absolute necessity to prevent
any discredit to government obligations.
The first of the steps contemplated by
Secretary Foster for getting the sub
sidiary coin now in the treasury into
circulation was taken to-day A notice
was issued that the treasury would
forward fractional silver in sums of 5000
by express, or in sums of $40 by regis
tered mail, free of charge, in exchange
for any other money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
SPARE THE RIVER.
"A Protest Against PolIuting the Roanoke
With Sewerage.

"A Protest Against PolIuting the Roanoke
With Sewerage.
The following letter was received by
Mayor w. t. Younger, of Salem, ycster-
day afternoon. 1t bears on a subject
which concerns Roanoke, as this CITY
must necessarily be injured by any
sewerage from above which contami-
mates the river. Colonel Eddy has
given the subject considerable study
and his convictions are those which
every thinking man will arrive at after
investigation.
w. Il. Younger, Esq, Mayor of Salem,
DEAR SIR: l learn that you are about
to award contracts for a sewerage sys-
tenn for Salem. IN the interests of the
health of Salem and Roanoke and the
valley manufacturing district that will
be established along the Roanoke river
from the extreme boundary of the citv
OF Roanoke to seven or eight miles
above Salem, or to Shawsyille, | do
hope you will not think of adopting any
plan for sewerage system which con-
templates the dumping of sewerage
matter in Roanoke river.
Believing that if you do you will waste
your money and that you will be com
PEELED either by act of legislature or by
action of the people living along Roa-
noke river below you, to change to some
system other than of direct discharge
into Roanoke river, and | trust you and
the people of Salem will give this mat
ter very careful considera ton, looking
to the future Of our Roanoke valley and
Salem in particular. Do not make any
mistakes. 1t will be better to postpone
the whole matter than to make the mis-
take of emptying sewerage in Roanoke
river at any point. believe such sys-
tenn would pollute Roanoke river and
make our valley unhealthy and deter
people seeking our section for invest
mentor homes. Yours truly.
CHAS. G. EDDY.
Roanoke, Nav l. 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
4 I'orger Caught.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-[Special DIR. r.
e. Goodwin, alias r. c. IIoston, was ar
rested hero yesterday. The charge
made against him is that of forging a
check upon j. p. Hickman, of HenGer-
son, n. c., which was cashed by the
State Bank of Commerce at that place.
DIR. Goodwin is an Englishman, twenty
five years old, Of fine appearance and
well educated. His bogus checks wero
discovered in February last and he fed.
1t is inferred that he must have OBJ
tanned thousands of dollars in this way.
He admitted the Hickman forgery and
said in explanation that all his allow
ance from England had boen cut oil by
his mother
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
baseball Yesterday.

At Philadelphia-New York, II; Phil
adelphia, 8. Batteries-Sharrctt WEIGH,
Rusie, Clark and G. O'Rourke; Kilroy,
Esper and Clements.
at nnati-Cincinnati,1 /; st. Louis,
8. Observation-Disclosures and Vaughn; Neal
and Boyle.
At Brooklyn-Boston, 6; brooklyn, l g.
Batteries-LOwe, Clarkson and Ben
nett; Terry, Caruthers and Kinslow.
AT Observation-Disclosures 12; Cincin-
natl, 3. Batterics-Young and thinner;
Rhines, Duryea and keenan,.
At Chicago-Chicago, in eth; Pitts
burg, 5. Batterics-Luby and Nagle;
Calvin and Mack.
At Columbus-Columbus .: Louis
Vile, 0. Batteries-Knell and Donohue:
Ehrct and Ryan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
yYesiey Iocket Retnrns

Wesley Lockett, the negro boy who
was present at the time Ed. Harvey was
killed. and who skipped out of town the
same day, returned yesterday He saws
he has been to Salem on business trip,
and that it was impossible for him to be
present at the coroner's inquest. He
further states that Paul Angle, the
slayer of young Harvey is in Bluefeld,
having returned to Roanoke the same
night and boarded train. He doesn't
know whether the shooting was on pur-
pose or accidental