davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

the third race rain hogan to fall Pools were
sold at $50 on La T0sca on the track. EOn,
Maidstone. Ny Fellow, Joe blackburn and Val
lera were scratched II the third race, leaving
Homer a clear field. The results were as fol-
lows
First race, seven furlongs- -Bolero first.
Princess Bowling second, Maidstone third.
Time, 1870.
Second race one mile, American Hotel
stakes for three-y -year-olds--La T0sca FIRST.
Santa Anna second, Valera third. Tine.
ll3H.
Third race. mile and three e-sixteenths.
sweepstakes Homer walked over. All the
Fourth race, five furlongs, Saratoga stakes
for two-year-olds Miss Dixie first, Prone
made second Rex third. Time i:04.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling.
Gettysburg first, NOw-Or-NeYer second, Cal-
cium third. Time. 2.
Following are the entries for to-day's Sara
toga races;
mile Woodlands Baby fly. 10, Glee Boy.
li3; Montello, l07; Punish. 1l3: Marmont.
Dora. no. Saxon. Cariotta (coltl. il3; Eau
vette, 10; Mount McGregor, ll3; fauhandie.
10.
Second race. nine furlongs-Bulfnch, 97i
Homer 10l; NV Fellow, 1l6; King Crab, ll2.
Third race. three -year-olds, seven furlongs-
Tactician. ia; Sam. Cory, l06; Lady Onde l09'
Strategeun, no Oberlin. ia; Gold Dollar, lO6.
Fourth race, one mile-Saunterer. ll2, John
Jay s. l09; Headquarters 80.
Fifth race. selling. SIX furlOngs-Sportsman
12O: Blantyre, lO5; Josie Wells. 50: Ocypete,
lO7; California, lO9; Pennyroyal, l0S Cort-
land, 49,
sixth race. selling, six furlongs Express,
81: Kanesville, WoOdburn, l05. Cerebus, l03;
Chapman, ia; Daisy F, 1T; Valodia, lO7
JEBoME PARK.
First race. three-quarters of mile
Reckon first, Carrie G. second, Arab third.
Time, 1.I7A.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
Lsmplghter first, Rhads second, Mascot
third. Time, lis.
Beansy second. Judge Post third Time,
Fourth race. hve-eighths OF mile Take
Back first, Maid of Athol second, Crush third
Time, 1:06
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Long Dance
first Westchester second, Edgar johnson
third. Time. l:59H.
first. Celia second. Time, l;5iJ4. Only two
starters.
Following are the entries for to-day's Mon
mouth races:
First race, i've furlongs Welter handicap
Volunteer H., 1874; Walcott 1870; Beck, l23'
Lima. i22 Simrock l2l: Palfena. Mr.. Sass.
III: Trellis Wood. 1lS; Enid, 9s.
Second race three-quarters of mile
Quartermsster, 1913; Arnold. Airshaft, los.
Third race, mile and furlong, Owners
handicap Westchester 81: Chesapeake, 81;
Edgar johnson. 90 Warpath, 1903
Fourth race. five furlongs-Orageuse, Cor
rection. Palfena. 10l: Beck. III: 0naway,
us Walcott. lie; Trellis Wood. Rheingold.
Blithe l0S: Absconder, S2:
Fifth race. half mile, selling-St. Pancras.
80: Knapsack. Prohibition, sS Annie Queen,
l05: Fagot, Julietta (illy), 100: Alcalde, ss;
Grand Prix, 1O4 Bette Ii. (flly). s5i Flor
ence g., SO.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Fdgar Johnson. 1906 Esquimaux, III;
Msrahcrta. 81; 0naway, lis.
Seventh race. steeplechase. short course
Troy. li5; Futurity, l50 Gladiator, iSS;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
SENATOR GORMAN REINDORSED
For Congress by The Maryland Democratic
Convention.
HON. FRANK BROWN FOR GOVERNOR.
The Evils OF KepublIcanism Noted In Plat
form Adopted-Other Ohicers
Nominated.

BALTIMORE, Mp., July 3O.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day at Fords Grand
Opera Eouse. Hon. Barnes Compton called
the meeting to order and made al eloquent
speech. Ex-Governor Henry Lloyd was made
temporary chairman After the appointment
Of committees on credentials and platform
short recess was taken. Upon resssembling
the report Of the committee on platform was
presented and adopted
The platform declares that the verdict Of
the people against the Republican national
administration was registered in the congress
sional elections Of November, 1890, that the
people will not tolerate continued submission
to war taxes after twenty-five years Of peace.
These taxes are not continued TO promote the
general welfare. but 10 increase the profits of
combinations of particular corporate and IN
dividual manufacturers or dealers. The ex-
lsting tariff casts unnecessary burdens upon
al engaged in agriculture, labor. the mechanic
arts or commerce. The system is upheld
by mOnopolies who control the prices II the
necessities aud accumulate enormous wealth
while expressing by their combinations tho
labor which they employ. and maintaining
their power bY the corrupt use Of money III
Federal ections. The only method by which
these abuses can DO remedled Is ny the cleo
!
careful and thorough revision Of the tarih
system The power Of Congress to coin gold
and silver ought not 20 be so exercised
that gold coin or silver coin will become
a commodity and so disturb the operations
OF trade, but the dollar in gold aud the dollar
in silver should be of equal exchangeable
value in ell the markets Of the United states.
Any attempt t. depreciate either OF these
metals by legislation IS condemned. The
Australian ballot system j. lndorsed. The
hurrying into exile of so large body Of un-
offending men. women and children by Rus
sia is depored and condemned
"a resolution was adopted thanking Senator
German for his services AS chosen leader OF
the Democratic Senators III the successful
struggle against the Force biil and nomlna-
ting him for reelection to the Senate.
Nominations were then in order. Frank t.
Shaw nominated Hon. Frank Brown for Gov
ernor. The nomination was seconded by Ed
win Warfed. This nomination was made
unanimous The ticket was then completed
as follows:
For Comptroller. Marion DeKslb Smith. Of
Kent county: for Attorney-G eneral, John ?.
Poe, Of Baltimore city. for Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, j. Frank Ford, Of st. Mary's
county.
II was the most harmonious, enthusiastic
convention held in the state for many years.
All differences were healed Old men who as
confreres Of the late Governor Hamilton had
fought Senator Gorman most bitterly were
the most earnest in their eulogiuns OF the
Senator. The convention sgnsllzed The Oh
liberation of every sernblancs Of factiOnal
difference and Maryland al the coming cleo
ton will record an unprecedented Democratic
maiOTitv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

or bee-hives of wild bees II isabout the sizs
Of large cat. has yellowish fur and Is easily
tanned.
Tho sgoutis are small animals. about 20
inches long and inches high. peculiar TO the
Antilles and Bahamas and the northern part
Of South America Their feet seem TO 20
fitted for burrowing or climbing, but they
neither burrow nor climb. They are ex-
tremely prolific. entirely harmless. and IN
some points resemble the Guinea pig and in
others are like the rabbit.
The psca is also native OF Brazil ana the
northern portions of South America It
like clumsy looking rabbit, sort OF nrst
cousin to the agouti, and burrows TOR
dwelling having. however. three doors 70 iN
house. Il IL specially notable forts cheek"
the cheek bones being prodigiopsly deveL
opei So as TO make hollow within and ~
give the face great breadth without, so that
the animal has the appearance OF having sofio
whiskers. The paca, although clumsy-look-
ing. is very active. Provision IA made tor
these animals at the Rock Creek garden.
PosTMAsrxRs APPOINTED.
The following postmasters were appointed
in Virginia to-day: L. i. Moore, Deuhigh,
Warwick county vice NJ. $. Wright resigned;
K. A. Rinker. RinkeYton, Shenandoah county.
vice A. Wenk resigned: J. Z. Wise. West
Norfolk, Norfolk county, vice Il. Il. RabJ
resigned.
A postofice has been established At Nauck.
Alexandra county. Va, With Milton holer as
postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

Mrs. GiImor the Stand Yesterday and
VIII Do Again To-day.


ABINGDON. Va. July 30.- Especial. The
third days proceedings Of tho most sensa-
tional trial that ever occurred in Tennessee or
Virginia Logan this morning at o'clock.
The prisoner, DR.. J. A. Z. Baker. a man fifty
years old, who is accused Of having murdered
his wife by poison nearly two years ago, WAS
brought into the courtroom and took his seat
under the gaze Of hundreds Of curious spec
tators. In this trial Just one hundred wit
neeses will be examined. of whom about one
dozen are medical experts.
The question arose early in tho proceedings
rs b. tho exclusion Of medical witnesses who
are said T. be experts. After lengthy dis
cussiou the court ruled that they should be
allowed to remain In the courtroom.
The first witness on behalf of the Com
monwealth was Mrs. Wyndham Il. Gilmer.
wife of Mr. (hlmer, whom the witness and
Dr.. Baker. the prisoner, attempted 10 poison.
Mrs Gilner hss been on the stand since 10
O'Clock thismorning. Her evidence, if printed,
would road more Ike romance and fiction
than truth She stated sho was thirty three
years old, and had been married to Mr.. Gill
mer for thirteen years. She had known
Or Baker. the prisoner since her marriage.
They bad been intimate for about five years,
and they fell 50 much in love with each other
that they resolved 70 get her husband and his
wife out Of the way n order that they might
marry and live together SO by degrees Dr.
BAKER poisoned Als we, az nc hai lOiu HoI
repeatedly he was doing, and September 20,
1879, she died Then the next question WAS
o. get Mr. Gilmer ont Of the way.
Seven love letters from Mrs. Gilmer TO DR..
Baker were resd in court. They disclosed
more than has been told. They were eyi-
IDENTIFY written by a smart woman and in
such q shrewd manner as 10 clear herself
Many times during tho day she has broken
down and appeared TO be heart-rended She
told on the stand that the day after the
burial # Mrs. Baker the Doctor came TO her
house and said: Now you see what / have
accomplished ali for your sake; if We can get
Gilmer ont of the way | will be happy"
Mrs. Gilm6r viii be Oh the stand all day to-
morrow.
The trial will be In progress ten days or two
weeks. There are already many speculations
a. O. what the end will be- A few think that
perhaps Baker will be convicted, but there
are mOle who think he will be cleared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
WOMEN As BUR0LARs.
They Could Not Keep From Talking When
Suspicion Pointed to Them.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July So-Buraisss tn
petticoats are the latest novelty II IL
sphere into which the most ardent Of female
rights advocates have not advised an en-
trance and the two Milwaukee women who
undertook 10 practice the profession were iiat
failures. They executed the job neatly
enough. but lacked the requisite nerve b.
keep from talking when suspicion pointed TO
them. Both burglars are respectable married
women.
Mr. and Mrs James Robinson live at liz
Sixth street Mr. Robinson ia a railroad en-
eineer. and was out on the road Monday
night. Mrs. Robinson lett the house shortly
after supper. and when she returned she dis-
covered that nearly Sl00. which she had hid
den in drawer. was missing. The burglars
had entered by breaking in the rear door
Mrs. Robinson told detective that Mrs.
Payne. who lived on St. Paul avenue. knew
wnere the money WAS The detective then
went 10 Mrs Payne's house and accused her
of tho burglary She denied it emphatically.
bnt talked 80 much that the officer took her
10 the station. There she implicated her sis
ter a Mrs George Gregg. The detective
then went 10 Mrs. Greggs house. She also
became indignant at the ACCUSATION, but.
being told that her sister had confessed. Mrs
Gregg broke down. Shs denied having any
Of the money. however, but after o littlo
search the officers found t45 in gold neatly
slipped under the carpet Mrs. Payne alter
ward told the officers where 70 End tiS.52 ~
her house. Mrs. Robinson declined 10 prose-
cnte the women. and they were tined $40 each.
Mrs. Robinson loaned them the money 70 pay
their fines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

Entertained in Wuliamsburg-Pe Personal Men
ton.

wunAMspunG. VA. July 90.-lSpecial.l !
Captain II. b. Smith, of the yacht White
Wings" had.e Jolly party out sailing yester-
day. Mrs II. L. Hundley and Mrs. w. l..
Spencer cbaperoned the party. Upon their
return they we're Hospitality entertained by
Mr. N. h. Harrell, Of the Kings Mil estate.
Mrs. Dr. Coleman had as her guest this
week Miss anna 1otten, daughter of Rev.
Silas Totteu
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Osbourne, of Co
lumbus. Miss, are stopping at the Spencer
Hotel
Wilbert Hitohings, four-year ar-old son Of Mr.;
W. q. IIitchiugs, Of Neck-of-Land farm died
yesterday
Professor and Mrs. Edward S. Joynes, Of
Columbia S. c., have returned from their visit
North.
Mrs. Edward T. Lamb and Miss Carrie
Lane will leave in a few days for an extended
trip
Airs Helen Leigh. of Petersburg. is visiting
her sister Mrs. Or. Charles W. Coleman.
Mr. Higginbotham assistant engineer Of
the James River improvement Company
was in town this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
DILLON AND O,BRIEY FREE A6AIy.
They Repudiate Psrpelps Claims to Leader
ship.
IBy Gable to The 1imcs.J


DUBLIN. July 80. -,Messrs. Dillon and o Brisn
were released from Galway jail st GAS o'clock
this morning. Neither one Of the gentlemen
showed more than slight traces of having suf-
fered from the rigors of confinement, and at
tho moment of release both seemed 10 be IN
the enjoyment OF excellent health. A large
crowd. made up Of adherents OF both factions
Of the Irish National party. surrounded the
Jail. and when the distinguished ex- prisoners
made their appearance they were greeted with
cheers and rival shouts Of Stick to Parneil"
and Down with Parneh"
s deputation representing the eyioted tenant
farmers OF Hpperary met the gentlemen as
they emerged from the jail aud presented
them With d number of addresses congrntulst-
ing them upon their release.
Outside of the Jail yard. sitting In an open
carriage. was Alrs. OBrien, who. amid the
cheers Of the crowd, warmly saluted her hus-
band upon meeting MIR. O'IIrisn and slr.
Dillon at once eutered the carriage, which, fol-
lowed by repeated cheers by the crowd, was rap-
idly driven 70 the residence If Bishop McCor-
mack Here a number of the political and
personal friends of the Irish leaders were as
sembIsd to join their liberated friends At .
breakfast given in their honor by the bishop.
A few short addresses suitable TO the occasion,
but devoid Of all reference 10 Irish political
troubles. were made. after which some time
was spent in conversation.
Messrs. Dillon and OBrien later in the day
left Galway for this city. Both gentsmen
have authorized the statement that they re-
pudiate Pernells pretensions To- the leader
ship Of the Irish National party
This prompt and decided action has created
a profupd sensation.
The McCarthytes are jubilant, while even
the most enthusiastic and steadfast followers
Of Mr. Parnell are downcast and faltering.
LONDON, July Sc. { Considerable stir EXISTS in
Irish circles as to tho release Of Dillon and
O'Brieu. Hope is expressed by the MCCARTHY
ties that both men VIII take stand against Mr.
ParneIl, aud there is talk Of electing Mr. Dillon
to be- leader Of the Irish Parliamentary party in
place Of Justin Mccarthy. English voters of
both parties look ON che matter indiDerently;
and seem to have lost all enthusiasm for the
cause of Irish home rule. On the other hand.
the firm stand taken by Sir William Hsrcourt,
tho Liberal leader, against any coInmutation
of sentence for the convicted dynafniter,
DAILY. has given great 0fIense to multitudes IN
Ireland. and already ribald songs are sung on
the streets Of Dublin and Cork about the
prison keeper aud his so-called innocent vic-
Tins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

close and exciting being very good exhibit
of ball playing II was anybody's game until
the ninth inning. Thesscore;
Cincinnatis.....O 00000-0 /
Chicagos 0 0 90 0 K 6 /
batteries Rhines and Harrington: Hutch
inson and Kittridge. Umpire-Hearst.
pIrrssURG. PA. July 30.-Luck sat on tho
Cleveland players bench. No other reason
can be given for the loss Of to-day's game by
tie home team. as they made more hits,
longer hits. sacrificed well. played as well in
the field and ran bases as well as their oppo-
nonts. Score
Il. B.. Il. r.
Clevelands.. ....O4OOOOO11-6 s 2
Pittsburgs.. .......0 0 1000 1 Is Il 3
Batteries. Young and thinner King and
Mack. Umpire. McQuaide
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia Boston game was postponed
on account Of rain.
At New York:
New York Brooklyn game was postponed
ou account of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
sVFFOCArED IN 4 Tunnel.
Engineer ROCKFORD Meets Death on His En-
gine-Bis Fireman Escapes.


gine-Bis Fireman Escapes.
PoRrLAgD, ORr., July s0.-Engineer Jack
Rocheford of the through express, south
bound, met death in an unusual manner in
tunnel Il, sixteen miles south of Ashland yes
terday morning. Two engines are re-
quired 20 take the train over the Siskiyous.
Rocheford had the front engine. When
the train was nearly through the tunnel
the coupling between the mail and express
cars broke Twenty minutes were consumed in
making a new coupling. The smoke and gas
from the second engine blew directly into the
cob OF the one ahead, sufocating the engineer
and the fireman. II was decided tO back
out Of the tunnel and when the
train stopped outside the engineer aud
fireman Of the front engine were
missing. Search revealed the engineer lying
dead by the track with bis left arm cut of by
the engine Fireman Fitzpatrick was lying
unconscious by the track but revived later
on. Both got of tho engine 20 escape sufoca-
tion and were asphyx.ated by the time they
reached the ground Rocheford fell with his
arm across the track and bled TO death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

Caused by Lightning, which Proceeded 10
Play Havoc.


Play Havoc.
OSBORN, Ga. July 8O.- While 200 people
were assembled at Lower High Tower church
near here. on last Sunday e stroke Of light
ming fell near the church. and glancing from
the ground where it struck proceeded to play
havoc with the congregation. Two or three
currents seemed to enter the church
and IN an instant they threw every
thing into confusion. Benches we're up
set and the floor covered with people vari-
ously affected by the stroke. Some were
knocked senseless. while others had their
clothes and shoes torn from their bodies
Many were burned. and streaks and marks
were left on their bodies where the current
touched them Nearly every one in the
congregation bears marks of lightning
Fx-State Senator J. w Foster was knocked
senseless and on recovering found marks on
his legs and body. Strange 70 say, no ono
was killed. though many were rendered tenn
porarily unconscious. A horse which was
standing outside Of the church from where
the lightning first struck was killed outright
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

No Trace, However, of Morphine Poisoning
Alleged Cause OF Death.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 3O.The body OF
Nan Porter, the daughter Of wealthy con-
tractor Of Hill City. arrived here from Knox
vile Monday morning accompanied 10y Il death
certificate signed by the secretary of the
Knoxville board of health stating that she
had died of morphine poisoning.
Ia preparing the body for burial two pistol
shot wounds were found in the abdomen.
while further examination failed to show any
evidence of a poison. She was q most beauti-
ful woman. but had led wayward life. One
j. W. Beecher, who claimed to be her nus
band. accompanied the body, but he would
not STAY for the funeral.
Nr Porter says he is willing TO spend his
entire fortune to find the murderer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
Appealed to the Portuguese.
[BY Gable 70 The Times.l

LISBON. July S0.-The Chilian Congressional
party. through representatives IN this coun-
trv. has apuealed 10 the Portuguese Govern
ment not 10 permit its subjects 10 embark on
board tho Balmacedfh vessel the Presidente
Errazuriz. which has by recent order OF the
courts been turned over to the Balmace-
dian Government. II Is stated that Eng
land has threatened that in tho event
of permission 10 see the Englishmen who are
supposed TO be on board the Chilian cruiser
being refused him the English charge q anaires ar.
ish war vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
RACE ISSUE IN UNIONTOWN.
CoIored People Resolve to Send Their Chill
drsn 90 the White schools.

UxIoNTowN, Pa. July S0.-For the past
twenty -four years this borough has supported
separate colored schools. and for the last
fifteen years only hard fight from time to
time has prevented the blacks from attend
ing the white public schools.
The action of the borough school board in
refusing to elect teacher favored by the col
ing the white schools when they open Octo-
bers1st. They now declare that nothing will
stop them, as the law permits them 20 go.
A large portion Of the white population of
the town is much excited over the matter
and declare that if the blacks are to go to the
white schools they will not send their chill
dren. The colored population of this place is
fully fifteen hundred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

has been regretted universally and often re-
terreI TO by his colleagues.
Tho association adjourned after the an
nouncement by the presiient-elect Of the
standing committees for the ensuing term.
AIR. +. II Mcclure WAS elected chairman for
the ensuing term. and will be worthy suc-
cessor Of tho-present incumbent, and the
White Sulphur will probably be again the
scene of triumphant success next year under
the dlrectlon Of the officers chosen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
The Mermaid spoken.
fBvCable 20 The Times. !

IoEpoS, July SO.-The American dory Mer-
maid from Boston for Lopdon, was spoken
July 18th, in latitude 4s north, longisuds ~
west.
The Mermaid. il will be recalled, 3 racing
across the Atlantic With she dory Sea Scfpent.
The vessel which reports having spoken the
MERMAID makes no mention Of having sighted
the Sea Serpent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
FTGHT NTH 4 COPPERHEAD.
AYork-County Girl Shows Pluck and Prss-
euce of Mind.

YORK. PA, July So.-MiSs Anna Bsnning
ham, residing in Franklin township, this
county. had a terrible experience with large
copperhead snake while gathering blackberries
yesterday. Before she was aware Of the rep
tiles presence it had encircled her wrist with
its tail, aud with a portion OF Its body en-
deavored to handculf her other wrist, while
with its head it tried 10 strike her face, but
fortunately for her it had not measured the
distance correctly.
The thought occurred to her she said. 10
throw up her arms. which she did SO sud
denly and with such force that the Kissing
copperhead dropped 70 the ground. Still re
taiuIug her presence Of .mind the girl quickly
brought down her foot on the reptiles head
and held il there while she screamed in the
highest key for help. She was heard by two
mon working in field who rushed to her
assistance aud killed the snake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

He Reds and the
Colts played one Of
those games to-day
that delights the
heart of the crank.
Every man had q
part to fill and filed
Il well. The ball Was
hit hard, but not
effectively. B o I h
pitchers We're hit
freely. but seldom
safely. Both pitch
ers did great work.
The game was very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31
Commltiod Suicide.

LYNcnBUBG, Va, July SOL H. Harris, Of
Danvine, Va, an engineer on the Richmond
and Danvillo railroad, committed suicide here
to-day by swallowing an ounce Of laudanum.
IIe was found about o'clock this afternoon
railroad bridge iuet above the city He was
taken 70 the police station, where he died at
II o'clock tonight lie left a memorandum
stating that bad treatment on the part Of his
wlfer cRused the rash deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-31

fBy Cable 20 The Times.l

IoNpow. July 9o-The House Of Commons
sat until 4 30 A. NJ. There was prolonged dis
cussion over the Lords amendments TO tho
education bill, which the Government sup
ported. and scrid opposition 70. proposed
grant Of money for training colleges Ia Ire
Radicals accusing Chief Secretary Bslfour of
bolsterine up Popery Baltour declared his
frm intention to adhere 70 the original form
of the bill