davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
SELLING WARNINGS OF SEVERAL STUDS.
AN AVERAGE OF 1921 30 A HEAD REALIzED-DE.
TAILS OF THE AUCTION.

AN AVERAGE OF 1921 30 A HEAD REALIZED-DE
TAILS OF THE AUCTION.
The amphitheatre in which william Easton. OF
Tattersas, IL wont TO sell some Of the product Of Or
best American mares, by imported and native sires
was gayly lighted last night. In the balconies were
few women, whose dresses added color TO the scene
Several yearngs Of arsocratc lineage went under the
hammer. and the bidding brisk. The yearlngs
that watched with most interest were those Of the
PeytOna, Hurstbourne and Fernclif studs. Most OF
them by Bazes, George Kinney, or Imp, Kings
ton. The Pytona stud belonged 10 II. P Shafer. Of
Gaatin, Tenn; the Hurstbourne to n G.. Harris, OF
Louisville, and the Fernclf to William Astor.
Among those present we're Charles Reed j. n. Gal
way. r. II. owens Dr. F. G. COrrlgan, George J. Long.
F. stevens j. Moedwald, S. Loydson Of England, and
Mr. caldwell, the starter.
The Peytona Stud sold first, and some Of the
prices obtained were
Chestnut colt, sire Blazcs dam Tradewind to A.
Carson. $3.50
Chestnut colt sire Blozes dam Belle. to A. Carson,
$685. Brown colt sire b''''' ia" Selma t" G. Williams
Chestnut oily sire Blazes dam Kate Fisher to E A.
Brown hlly sire pazes, dam Emma Wilson. to j. t.
Hyde, 5000
Brown FLY sire Pazes, dam Fanny CCvington, to N.
Strauss, S215.
Chestnut Ally sire Bazes dam Eliza Carr, to N Strauss,
$3.50
six colts and seven fllles were sold, the former
bringing 81 800 the latter, $2,375, total Of S4175.
Next came a bay colt and bay fly belonging to d.
j. W. Franklin, of Gallatin Tenn. They sold as
follows
Bay colt sire Rhartoum, dam Hop to r. Jones' 81 OPS
Ray lly sire Aretno dam Glen Hop, to n. G. Harris,
$3.50
Next CAME the IImsbOurne stud, six colts and three
FLIES Some Of the prices were
Black colt sire George Kinney, dam Mascotte, to N.
Strauss 1850
raw colt sire George Kinney dam Mayonaise to "
Strauss $3.50
Chestnut Ally, sire George Kinney, dam Coupon. to G.
Moore, $780,
Chestnut coli. sire George Kinney dam Kinney, to t.
Baxter, $500.
Bay lilly sire George Kinney, dam Pearl, to 1. Dahl
mann, $500
Bay colt sire George Kinney, dam Solitaire to George
j. Long, $780,
Chestnut colt, sire George Kinney dam Bjou, TO A.
Carson, 1925.
The Hurstbourne steed fetched 1926.
Next came the Fernclf yearlngs, belonging to Will
lam Astor Some Of them sold follows;
Bay colt sire imp Kingston, dam Bedotte to David T.
Pulsifer, 1925.
Chestnut nny, sire Baden Baden, dam seva, to IL.
Duryea, 81 600.
Bay colt sire imp Kingston dam Prude, to George j..
Long, 1925.
Boy illy sire imp Kingston dam Pride OF the Niuago
to j. Williams $1,000.
Bay hlly Baden Baden, dam Geranium, to r. L.
Franklin $500.
Fay colt, sire imp. Kingston dam Ambassadress, to D.
7. Pulsifer. $500.
colt sire imp Kingston, dam Pera, to r.. A. Cla-
baugh, $500.
The Ferncuf yeariings thus sold for $500. The
age Of S42i 80 per head. Next Monday A. j. Cassstts
yearlings will be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE CRICKET LEAGUE RECORD.
NJ. r. COBB AGAIN WINS THE SILVER CUP PRE-
SCENTED BY TIE REV. DIR. RAINSFORD.

SCENTED BY THE REV. DIR. RAINSFoRD.
Only one game Of the championship series Of The
Metrootan District Cricket League remains to DC played
and as the 1t cannot affect the standing oil the
clubs the presented herewith shows their hna
positions. Manhattans and Brooklyns are tied Tor
the lead in Section H. and these clubs will have to play
of the tie on Saturday 1t is generally conceded uat
the Manhattan the stronger Of the two and the hhal
gene should played between the Staten Island ana
Maintains This will be played September II, and
in order that every crcketer in Ncw-JerSey may oo
there all the clubs will cancel their fixtures for that day
The New.JeIsey A. c. made gallant ight Tor the
lead in their section and but for unfortunate acct
dent which deprived them OF the services of their best
bowler In the match, 1t is probable that they would
be in the final.
NJ H. Cobb again wins the silver cup presented by the
Rev Dr. w. S. Rainsfod, the president OF the League
for the best batting average and he will also obtain
the bowling cup presented by james D. Boyd In The
amended averages only those are included VINO haVe
batted in at innings Two hundred and nity
plavers engaged contest during the Tho
following is the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TALK ABOUT THE TROTTERs.

A dispatch was received by Robert Bonner yesterday
from Charles Marvin telling him that Suno worked
three miles on SATURDAY at the Palo Alto track, the
time OF the last beng % she did not 90 lame or
show the slightest sign Of strain or weakness Mr..
Bonner Is satisfied that his great ny win be able to 60
against her record before the end Of this month This
is the third time Marvin has teegrophcd TO Mr.. Bonner
about sunol's improvement. confirming the belief that
the directions sent by tho owner Of Maud s. to balance
tho flyer we're correct SunO has been worked gradn'
aly increasing in speed her ceased and
in few days she will be put In training for her tna
against time the last Of this month.
IL Is hardly likely that meeting viii be given
nj Fleetwood this autumn. Road driving that Is Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
HIS wryg ANNOUNCED THAT HE WAS DEAD.

August stahl thrty.nine years old Of No. l22 Frs.
uobohen caused the arrest OF his wife yesterday. He
aid that about months Charles HardOn who pro-
f.sed to be cousin Of his wife, from Germany TO
nj, house. S:ahl procured him place In q grocery store
soon after Hardon became frequent visitor az the
house The health OF Stahl failed and his wife persuaded
him 20 take siX-months' trip 70 Germany. The day he
sailed he placed his $500. When he reached
Germany discovered that his money and best clothing
were gone. He returned few days and found that
his wife had circulated report that he was dead sIahl
also found his wife and Hadon living In the same house
on Thirdt He obtained warrants for their arres:, but
HslrdOn found when the police arrested Mrs.
Ssahl. The denies Wrong -doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
VAN buren, no MATCH FOR KINGSTON.

VAN buren, no MATCH FOR KINGSTON.
Chicago, Aug 31.-Klngston is himself again. In
the match race with Van Buren, at Garfield Park to-
day for purse OF $4,000, the great horse simply
played with the little blaze faced wonder and passed
the wire IN common canter three lengths TO the
good Twelve Thousand people were on the grounds
when the race was called. The day was raw and
wraps and overcoats were to be seen everywhere.
The bookmakers Jared well the result, as Kingston
was held at prohlbtve odds to being the shortest
price against him at any time, while Van Buren,, at 4
to J. was nibbled at by the small bettors Hamilton
WAS astride Kingston, while Tod" Sloan had the
mount on Van Buren,. The distance was mile and
a sixteenth, and the time 80 34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
FAST SPRINTERS TO MEET.
FEATURES OF BRILLIANT CARD AT SHE

FEATURES OF A BRILLIANT CARD AT SLEEPS
HEAD TO-DAY.
A tempting feast is set before the race going public
to-day by the Coney Island Jockey Club. 1t is rare,
indeed, that programme of such brliancy is offered.
the for the Speed Stakes lightning sprint
come tOgether-Racne, Tenny, Loantaka, La Tosca
and Correction. Correction will more consistently
In the future. Wyndham Walden was asked some
questions about her by the stewards on Saturday and
the tenor of his reply that the FLY had been Ill,
but was now almost well again. Tenny looked as
fit a fiddle yesterday, and is said to be in space
devouring condition. La Tosca ditto. This beautiful
flying FLY will be hard to beat.
A fine field, including the peerless Frenz, is ex-
pected TO start in the Twin City Handicap at mile
and a quarter. The Autumn Stakes will show how
good FLY Yorfville Belle is These the entries
in full in all the races
FIRST RACE-THE SPEED STAKES. sweepstakes
for two.yearods and upward Of $50 EACH with 81 900
added which ESQ TO the second and $50 to the
third Futury course, about threequarterS OF mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

and won es he plesscd by two lengths; Now Never
second the same distance before Tea Tray Chaos made
the running for six furongs and retired. Tea Tray
then took up the work and led the head Of the home
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds. sweepstakes OF
s@5 each, with $1,000 added. OF which $3.50 TO tho
second; the third TO receive 800 of the stakes
Special weights Futurty course about three-quaers
OF mile.
Betting
St PL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Mutuals-Iuella b. paid s27 So place gil 70
Esquimau place Si4 40.
Mohean, Dslesman, Little Jim and shipmate the
Withdrawals. Lepanto, being a Chip Daily horse,
necessarily off in ana made running till
collapsed the head of the homestretch Luela b. and
Peralta his closest attendants. In the stretch
Luella B. under gentle pull and clevery
by two lengths: Esauimau. in lively finish beating
Peralta a short head for second place.
SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes for three-yearolds and up
ward OF SIS EACH with 81 900 added Of which $3.50
the second and 300 to the third g n added weight
for age. Allowances. One mile turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
Mutuals-Wetterson straight paid 500
Eric place $33 65.

! pau ;
Eric place $33 65
St. John Jim Clare and Graylock withdrawn
Tea Tray standing still when the flag fell, while all the
others in motion and practically left at the post
The doubtful far the head of the stretch but
urlong Watterson away from his horses and
opened gap of five lengths Eric out of the ruck
chased him but failed catch him. and he by
length and half Eric second three lengths before Bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
Tiue-1 IL.

Acknowledgements straight paid So so, place IS 90
Worth place a. 45.
Homer and c. w. Cook were withdrawn. CHESAPEAKE
the lead after the flag fell with Worth az MS
heels reduced match between these
two. The fsvorite always had the advantage ana Draw
ing away in the stretch in common canter by
two lengths; Worth second five lengths before Arab
Merlden could not yard in the mud. She never
a mud horse. Charley Post and Orageuse also stuck
fast.
SECOND RACE-THE DASH STAKES For two-year-
ods sweepstakes Of $50 each, with 1880 added
Of which $3.50 the second the third 10 receive 500
cit Of the stakes. Special weights. Five furongs
Betting.
St. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
William Jenningss b. T. Mary Stone ty
Slr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MutuSls.Mary Stone stlalght paid slS5 rs, place
s37 rs; Reilly place (neld) SO 20.
Contribution, Potenate DR.. Hasbrouck, Cerberus,
Houri Palfena and Pesssra were withdrawn Reilly
Rosa H., Mary Stone and Trinity were the leaders
the start For half mile Reilly her horses but
slipped and fell back length the bend giving
lead 10 Mary Stone, who came away as the others
anchored and in the easiest possible
by three-quartes length Reilly second two lengths
before Rosa H. Portchester stoppd by weight and
Bellevue, badly ridden in pocket all the way.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 00o Of which 5000 the second
and $50 to the third The winner be sold auction
for 81, 500. Allowances. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
" Divers ch. +. -. by Hi Ban-RefractlOn
. Price against the stable.


MutuAs-Keffactlon hly straight maid (0eldl SI3 20
place o. 90; Cokema Ally place sIS TO- 49,
Sixteen youngsters, including Daqonet and Wiehtnan,
were withdrawn. Fred &c was added 10 the field and
ian his race at the post retng breaking awsy many
tines The flag fell on fair start In the run to the
bend the Cokena nly Fred Lee and the Refraeton iIly
~ae the leaders Swinging into the straight Mr. Keenes
coofs hao decided advantage but Inside the last furlong
Bergen brought up the Rdseton Ally with rush and she
won with supplying BY lengths the Cokena
lilly second two lengths before Fred Lee who was diving
fast but manangod " beat Laughing Water nose
THIRD RACE-A handicap sweepstakes Of s2o each WIFI,
81 50 added which $50 to the second ana soo IN tho
third. one mile and furong.
Betting.
yv.,... o. c,.,. . ~, St. Pr
PlzsrrO-Siste: Monica, yTs. 100 n
o. b. Mcstea's bF. h. Now or Never. 8 M
- (MarshalD 2 10-i 2-I
90 Dorsey 3 OIL 81
Chsos. T. lli......... Taylor 2--1 10
~ Nrtu.,s-Pcsssia s'f1ight paid $40 IS, place &c 40
Now or Never place 50 65.
Banquet withdraw TO him from defeat by
Pessafl Inc latter under a Dull the whole way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

money to stakes and the total amount won by the
successful owners $1417 so, which includes all
surplus money in selling This was shared In by
sixty two different stables, the winnings II which were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Last special pleasure tour, via New-York Central.
september 5. Apply at ticket Offices for partieu-
lara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
SECOND RACE-For two-ye

SECOND RACE-For two-yearods, non-winners Of $780,
sweepstakes Of SIS each with $1,000 added of which
$3.50 TO the second and 800 to the third Madens al
lowed n. Futurity course about three-quarters Of
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

SIXTH RACE-THE WELTER STAKES. sweepstakes
for and upward Of $50 each with $1,000
added Of which 500 to the second and 500 to the
third "a m added weight for age. Allowances. One
mile and three.sIxteenths, the turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
WINNERS on THE LAToNIA TRACK.

Also $500 in plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-I'or all ages. sWeepStakes OF 80 each.
with 81 600 added. OF which $3.50 to the second the
third to receive 500 out Of the stakes. Special
weights. Futurity about th1ee'quarters Of a
uile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

First race at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
rH RACE-THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP. A hl

dIcan sweepstakes Of 800 each with SO 900 added
which 800 to the second and $500 TO the third One
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13


A German manufacturer of corsets seems
to have taken Il leaf from the Americans
notebook. By alluring advertisements in
newspapers he succeeded in bringing Il
great many country girls from the suburbs
to Berlin, where his factory is located.
The girls were boarded and lodged in the
factory. They were never permitted to
leave it, were paid no money, and alto
gether had IL very hard time of it. Even
the application of the whip, when mistakes
was made, was not uncommon.
If any employer in New York were to
think of suclr thing as providing lodging
and boarding for his help in the top story
of his establishment, a howl would go up
that would shake poor old Hendrick Hud-
son ont of several pairs of his Dutch
breeches. Yet it is not uncommon at all
in England, and no one seems to mind it.
In nearly all the large retail shops in Lon
don the saleswomen sleep and eat as
we'll as work in the building. Even the
black six dresses they wear during their
working hours belong to their employers.
To the american sense of the fitness of
things the total abolition of home life
which this means seems absolutely Grim
inal.
The English employer defends it on the
ground that girls'who live at home and
provide for themselves are apt to keep late
hours. to have uncomfortable homes to
sleep. in and have improper food. This
they claim is obviated in their plan; good
food Is prov ided, the doors are locked at IL
O'Clock, and every one must be in at that
hour. They also claim that by this system
they secure much more satisfactory help,
which makes profitable the additional out
Iay.-New York Recorder:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
Dom. Pedro,s Pension.

Rio JANEIRo, July lf.-There is a
growing public desire torcnew the allow
ance to Dom Pedro, the ex-emperor, on
the. same terms and for the same amount
as when he abdicated the throne. This
allowance has been wit hheld on the
ground that Dom Pedro had not aban-
doned his claim to the throne, and was
still at work in a quiet way, trying to
renew his power in Brazil. For some
time past it has been evident that Dom
Pedro had altogether surrendered any
idea of the RESTORATION OF "a monarchy in
Brazil and therefore the movement to
renew his pension is rapidly gaining
strength.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
SOCIETIES.


A SSEMBLY NO. 1927, h. OF L-Meets in X.
b IA of p. hall on first and third Sundays at 8
o'clock p. IN.
VNIAsCO LODGE, NO. l5 a. F. Il a. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at Z
nALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g
H. Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
OF each month at p. VI.
MODERN wOoDMEN OF THE WORLD
Nj Mt. Hood Camp No. 80, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in I. o. o. F. Hall, at 7:3O p. NJ
kNOLUMBIA LODGE, no. ), /. %. O.F.--Meets
~ every Friday evening at 80 o clock in Odd
Fellows hall, Second street, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
II. A. BILLS, Sec'y i''. X. q. CLosTER, \. q.
! ERIENDsHIP LODGE, NO. 9, X; of P;IMeets
II every Monday evening at T:3O o'clock, in
EchannO,s building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially IN
vited. GEO. T. THOMPSON,
d. w, VAUsE, Sec'y. .f.. C. {.
VXTOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
{ w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the reading room. All are invited
irTNEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, a. o. Z. W. Meets
at X of 7. Hall, Corner Second and Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 30
w. s. MYERS, Financier. NJ w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
DEATH BIZ ELEcTR1CIrY.
st. Louis Lineman who Received
shock of 5000 Volts.

shock of 5000 Volts.
ST.. LOUIS, July n.-William Murphy,
an electric light lineman of this city, who
about two months ago received an cleo
trio shock of 400 volts more than used
in the Sing Sing execution. suffered in
describable tortures and was pronounced
dead, has sufficiently recovered today to
tell the story of his agony. He said this
morning:
know this, that in the shock 1 re-
ceived l suffered Thousand deaths. L
would rather die this minute thar to
undergo the agony again. Every organ
in my body felt as if was being torn by
hundreds of pointed instruments. l
suppose the shock lasted less than sec
ond, but it seemed to me that l was
! praying for death to come for hours be-
fore the pain left me. When l recov-
cred Consciousness l thought was ill
/ another world.
|. I'm view of your experience with 5000
| volts of electricity, what do you think of
J the execution of the four men at Sing
Singh
Why it was simply daInnable. Every
one of those men suffered as | did. Each
greater torment. 1t was the perfection
! of cruelty. All the assertions of. wit
nesses to the contrary will not make nle
believe that those men had painless
| death. Why, common sense is all
against it. / received severe shock OF
4 5000 volts. The register at the time
showed it beyond doubt. l only felt
the shock for "A fractional part of u sec
ond and then / was Unconscious, practi-
cally dead. Suppose another 5000 volts
! had been sent into my body and kept
surging through it for half minute, as
! was the case at Sing Sing? OF course il
would have killed me, but in the mean
( time, in the intervals between my first
contact with the wire, / suffered an
/ agony which no one but a tiend would
compel the worst william to undergo. II
was the game with Smiler, Slocum
J Wood and Jugiro. nprobably took lon
ger for the current to render them un-
conscious because the voltage was brt
little over half as much as 1 received
/ Yet during that time they suffered
enough to atone for all the sins that have
been committed since the creation of the
world. / am one of the few living men
/ who can speak with authority on the
subject, because to all intents and pur
poses suffered death by electricity ant
/ know what it is.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
Letter ON Samoa Affairs.

SASFRANcIsco, July ia letter re-
ceiyed by last mail from Samoa written
by a prominent merchant states that G..
DeCedercranz, Chief Justice, had not as
yet opened his court, and it is reported
that complaints have been sent on to
England regarding Cedercranz' ineffic-
iency. Malistoa, as ruler commands the
respect offoreigners, but the fact that
Malistoa is Protestant. while large
majority of Samoans are Catholics, tells
against the king. The native Samoan
army at Apia consists of seventeen men
who are trained in military tactics by a
young German lieutenant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
THE AMERICAS HOG.
German Scientist Investigating the
Fork Question.

n UrFfh"h ScIehItst IhVestIKntInE the
Pork Question.
Sr. Paul, July 13.-The German gov
ernment has sent an official to this
country to investigate the pork question.
He is DR.. DeDolph, staff surgeon of the
German army. DIR. DeDolph who is
now in st. Paul says; ''The law in ref
erence to microscopic examinations. as
found in use here is satisfactory. If
they continue TO execute the laws in the
same manner in which 1t is now being
observed, the time not be very far
distant when in the opinion of experts,
the restriction policy will be abandoned
and American pork will be free to enter
German and other foreign markets
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
CONVENE.
They Assemble in Cleveland to Nom
mate a Man to Beat Mckinley
4 Huge Gathering.
Germany Sends Il Scientist to Exam
inc American Pork---A Fatal Rail-
way Accident.

CLEvEL.sD, o., July l3.-;Delegates to
the democratic state convention are
arriving here and the indications are that
tomorrow will witness the largest gath
ering ever assembled in the Buckeye
state.
Although the preliminary meetings
of the committees will be held tomorrow
the convention will not be held until
Wednesday.
That Allen A. Thurman, son of the
"Old Roman" ia to be temporary chair
man is apparent to all except friends OF
other candidates. and also that Governor
Campbell Will be renominated on the
first ballot, although the friends OF
Lawrence Neal insist that their candi-
date has good fighting chance.
Governor Canpbell's friends are com
! planning of the circulation of \ story to
the effect that he contelnplates declining
the nomination after winning the fight
and that the Campbell men are then to
throw the nomination to Mcmahon OF
Dayton. The story has received no gen
eral credence
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
.Kansas. Farna aIortgages.

topeka, July 1.-THE Kansas farmers
alliance today appointed a committee of
three farmers to aseertainthe amount of
farm mortgage Indebtedness in Kansas,
and then go east and negotiate with one
or more companies. of capitalists for their
payment or renewal at reduced rate of
interest. The object is to do away with
the. middlemen, who have been getting
exorbitant commissions from both bor-
rover and lender.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-13
PORTLAND NEW $.
A Prisoner Found Dead--Gen. Francis
Train Passes Through.

PoRrLAND. July 13.-John Daley, /.
prisoner. confined in the city Jail was
found dead in his cell this morning. He
was serving a sentence for drunkenness.
1t is thought that his death was due to
alcoholism. -:
Geo. Francis Train arrived here today
on his circuit around the globe. He has
been on the road sixty -one days. He
left this afternoon for Puget sound.