davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
Tne nnyls Contested Win Case.

HELENA. MONT, July l0.-Areuments in the
appeals for change Of venue from Butte on the
Davis will contest closed yesterday in the Su-
prenne Court. Colonel r. g. Ingersoll closed
for tie contestants Chief-Justice Blake said
the court would want one or two weeks time
10 consider the matter before rendering de-
cision, and suggested that the trial in Butte
be set for July 18th by agreement, which
doubtless will bs done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
Tho Prince WIN BE MIssed.
fRv Cabla to Tho Times.

LONDON, July l0.--Prince George. son OF the
Prince Of Wales, is. according 70 admiralty
orders, no longer 10 flourish in North AmeTl-
can waters. The gunb0at Thrush, OF which
Prince George is lieutenant commander, Is To
he put out Of commission. and its place viii
DO taken on the North American station 10y
new cruiser, the Tartar. Of $500 horse power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
Foreign Notes.

The Freeman's Journal announcest the death
of the Nation. weekly newspaper OF Dublin.
on its tiftieth anniversary.
Alderman Dillon. of Dublin. who visited
the gentlemen in prison. reports that he found
Mr. John Dillon and Mr.. William 0'Brlen in
excellent health. They will be released
July 30th.
Fire Thursday night destroyed hamlet
near Bourg- Opsans, eighteen mileo from
Grenoble. France. Fifty families were rem
dered homeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
BOBDEN MINES 4 Failure.
Secretary Tracy Refuses TO Appoint One Of
His Henchmen in Norfolk.

secretary tracy htluscs 10 App'ih' Oho Oi
His Henchmen in Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10. Especial j.
Ex-Congressmen Bowden was here to-day
pressing his request that 0dendahl be reap
pointed master plumber at the Norfolk navy
yard. instead of Richardson who WAS re-
commended by the examining board. Mr..
Bowden returned to Norfolk this evening
apparently III disgust.
Mr. Bowden has given up the contest He
said It was plain that Secretary Tracy in
tended 10 sustain the board, and appoint all
the men recommended by it.
The Census Office today gave ont the to-
bacco statistics Of Georgia. The total num-
Der of planters in the state during the census
wear was 2.299: the total area devoted TO to-
bacco 500 acres: the total product. 268. .752
pounds the total value of the crop 10 the
producers estimated on the basis OF actual
sales, S38. 300;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11

BIBM1NonAs. Ala. July lO.-The largest
iron contract ever made in this district was
signed here Yesterday between the De-
bardelben Coal and Iron Company and rep
resentatiyes of several Northern and Western
concerns. The contract calls for delivery OF
40 600 tons of iron at $40 per ton. The test
bid by the Pennsylvania company was far IN
avcesa Of this bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
The Nobility Opposed to tho Match.
TBv Cable 10 The Times.l

LONDON. July 1O--A dispatch. frolD Blu.
charest saws that the lower class is becoming
very much excited on account OF the cpposi-
ton of tho nobility 10 the proposed marriage
OF Prince Ferdinand. heir 10 the throne. too
Mile. Vacaresco. one of the Queens maids OF
honor. The nobility oppose the matcn on tne
rank. while with the poorer sort OF people this
fact makes the projected alliance all tho more
popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11

CmcAGo. July 0-An order was entered in
Judge Blodgetts court to-day confirming the
sale by Master in Chancery Bates in New York
Of the American Rapid Telegraph Company to
"a committee representing the bondholders for
100000. The lines are operated by the Vest
ern Union Telegraph Company. and it is un-
dcrstOod that the purchasers really represent
Alnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11

ITCHER X u SIZE
was pounded right
and left for three
innings in to-day's
game. nine hits be-
ing made by the
Chicagoans up TO
the fourth inning.
While this terrific
slaughter was going
on, the New York
players seemed TO
lie completely de-
moralized. Balls
that should have
been easily stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
ITAGrE nTCORD.


AMIKICAN AbsOCIAIIUN
At Philadelphia R. B.H. f.
Athletics 10000 90 o. 8. 6
Cincinnatis o 0 90 90 3
Batteries Sanders aud Mlligan; Crane,
Kelly and Vaughn. Umpire, Jones.
At Baltimore. r. B.H- F..
Louisvilles. ...O12O11O0 5
BalGmores. ... o 0 1 1 0 XII 20 D
Batteries Fitzgerald and Cahill Madden
and Townsend. Umpire Ferguson.
At Washington: r. B.H Z.
". shingtonI' .0i0 0020034-l0 5
Columbus. 10 D / 0 ! 0 o. 6
Batteries-Foreman and McGuire faston
and Donahue. Umpire, Davis.
The Boston-St Louis game was postponed
on account of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
FOR mIDD1E-WEIGHr HoNoRs.
II Is Reported That Ted Pritcbard Has DE
feated Jeiu smith
rDv Tnbie 10 The Times

LONDON, July l0.-A doubtful reportreached
this city last night that the fight between Ted
Pritchard and Jem Smith. for the cham
pionship Of England and slO.O has taken
place.
pritchard. it was said had won tho fight
after four fierce rounds. during which he had
made "chopping block" Of Smith. and had
finally knocked him out II tie report proves
true Pritehaid viii be the first middle-weight
belt holder since Sayers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
Population of England and Wales.

LoSDoN. July 10Th result OF the recent cen
sus of England'and Wales has been announced.
The total populations is given Us 2900l,0lt, an
increase of ,O26 572 over the previous census.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11

developed into singles and two base hits Win
startling rapidity until the score, at the end
or the third INNING, stood eight 70 none 10
favor OF AnsOn's men.
After this inning. however, Rusie and those
behind him settled down 10 some of the
prettiest ball playing seen here in many day.
But two safe hits were made OIL the young
cyclones delivery, and not another run was
scored hy the Chicagos during the game.
The giants made great rally at the bat IN
the seventh. but We're unable to win the
game. Score:
Chicagos.. ..224OOOOOO-S II 8
Now forEs.....o0 O5OO-6 10 4
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittredge:
Rusie and Buckley. Umpires. Powers and
Battin.
CIycNNATI. o.. July 1O.-Rhnes pitched
two innings for the home team to-day but
was troubled 50 much with his lame arm that
RadbOurne was called upon TO take his place
and had ne been properly supported would
have probably added another victory to his
list As it was he held the Bostons down to
five hits well scattered. except IN the tifth
when Stovey banged out ahOme run. Nichols
pitched a good game and was well supported.
Score: r. B.H. Z.
Bostons. ........2 0 1 20 o 2
Cincinnats. 20 0 0 020 0 % 2
Batteries. Nichols and Ganzell Rhines.
Radhourne and Harrington. Umpire. Nc
Quade.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 10.-John Ward and
his ball players arrived here to-day and made
an unsuccessful attempt to win game from
the home club. Their failure to carry of the
honors was chiefly due TO errors by Griffin.
Collins and pinkney, and their inability to
solve the intricate pitching of Gruber when it
would do them the most good. The Spiders
out-played their opponents at all points and
won il on their merits. Score:
n. BH. E.
Clevelands. ....1100 20OOo-4 9 2
Brooklyns. % 0 90 DO | o. 3 2
Batteries: Gruber and thinner; Loyett and
Daley. Umpire. Hearst.
PlTTsBuRG Pa. July l0.-Errors by Berger.
wild pitching by King and opportune batting
bv the Phillies won them q game from the
Pittsburg club to-day. The contest was inter
esting and close throughout, although Harry
Wrght's men took the lead in tho second in
ming and held it to the close. Score:
X. b. II. F..
Pittsburgs. ..OOO1OOOO 1-2 9 3
Philadelphias... 90 90 1x-4 2
Batteries King and Berger Esper and Gray.
Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
Mr.. spurgeon Worse.
iBy Gable 10 The Tim

LoSDoN, July lO-The Rev: Charles II.
Spurgeon has grown extremely weak. tie
passed restless night, the inaction of kidneys
oxhausting the brain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
TO PRISON ron LIFE.

Sentence of Amecr ben All for Killing Carrie
Brown.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Ameer Ben Ali. alias
"Erenchy." was to-day sentenced TO State
prison for life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11

Rev ]. j. Spencer has resigned as editor Of
having pastoral duties and Rev. Allen r.
Moore. Of Admission Ala. win take editorial
charge Of the paper about August ist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11

The Prince Ia said TO be n great fsvorts In the
colonies and will no doubt DO missed. He is
also well liked In England. being about the
only useful member OF the royal family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
Genernl Key Accepts.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July ;0--Ex-Post-
master General Key has accepted the position
OF dear. OF the law school of Grant University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11

Miss Annie Graf left for Baltimore %
Thursday. Miss Cora Spellinss went with
her for visit OF few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-11
THE COLTS BEAT THE GIANTS.
Which Places Them in the Lesd-Results Of
Other Games.

CHICAGO, July 10, 1891.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
ISLASTRESTINGP PLACE
'arneII's Remains Inferred at Dublin
In Heavy, Unpleasant Rain,
with Impressive Scenes.
Crowds Viewed the Body
In State and az the Grave and
Delayed Burial Until Dark.
Premier Abbott, of Canada, Says that
Government ts Ready for the
Reciprocity Conference.
Returned 90 Mother Earth.

Dublin cables say the reman ms of Charles
stewart Parnel arrived at Kingstown
sunday morning. After leaving London
here were no demonstrations along the
railway route until Chester was reached.
Here large populations from Liverpool
Manchester. Preston, Newcastle-on-Tyne,
aud other places joined the train. The funeral
rain reached Holyhead at about 2 o'clock.
I was u typical British October morning
lark, dismal. wet, cold and hazy. Not
outstanding the unfavorable surroundings.
Eager groups of people had collected on the
Iuay TO watch the transference OF the cof-
IN from the train TO the mail boat The
.arge white wooden case in which the coffin
dad been placed, was borne upon the shout
lers OF seamen to the steamer. The Par
lellltes followed next behind. All heads
were uncovered. Sobs were distinctly au-
ibie as the procession filed down the
louble gangway into the ship. Arriving
1t Kingston the body was placed in rail-
way carriage and was soon IN Dublin. a
yast, but silent crowd, with uncovered heads,
awaited the train. Timothy Harrington,
he member OF parliament Tor Dublin Har-
DOR, and DIR. Hackett who attended Mr..
,'arnell when his eyes were injured at XII
Kenny, joined in swelling the funeral pro-
esslon. The body was taken to the city hall
nd Law in state for three hours while
thousands OF people viewed it. AT the
emetery and along the route of the pro-
'esslon the crowd became so dense as 10
overcome the police force and the coffi n
uad to be taken from the bier and carried
% the grave. Here it was placed on
specially constructed bier whllc the null
ltude hled by eager TO get a last look at IL.
rhis continued until dark when it was
managed TO remove the body to the grave.
when the ritual OF the church of England
vas read. Rev. MIR. Vincent OF Dublin, and
lev. Geo. Fry, OF Manchester, oGlciated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
HANeMAN.s DAY.
Two Texas Murders and a Nebraska
TwO-Fold Murderer Executed.

John and Wade Fielder suffered the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law at Rusk, Tex, ON
the 9th for numbering Yonce Thompson on
Aug. IL, 1890. The condemned met arose
early and. after breakfasting, their So ritual
advisers were admitted To the cells and the
greater part OF the time was consumed in
prayer. They walked to the gallows with
unfaltering steps, and while standing on
the trap both said they were confident Of
forgiveness. Both men were Negroes and
were half brothers. They were regarded
as quiet and law-abiding, and their only
explanation OF the crime was that they
wished 10 brighten the murdered man and
a companion by firing gun at the house
in which the men were sleeping.
On the morning OF Feb. Ia. 1850, the
dead bodies of Allan and Dorothy Jones
were found in a manure pile on the Pinney
farm, near Seymour park. four miles south
OF Omaha, Neb. Both had been shot TO
death and mystery surrounded the manner
and cause OF their taking of. Then IL was
discovered that several head OF borses and
seven head of cattle had been stolen from
the place. Several people were suspected
and vigorous action on the part OF the
officials finally fastened the crime upon
Ed Neal, who was found at Kansas City,
where he was in Jail charged with stealing
bunch Of cattle near that city. He was
taken TO Omaha, tried and convicted Of
murder in the first degree and sentenced
TO be hanged. The execution took place in
the county Jail at Omaha on the 9th and
was witnessed by about 100 people. The
condemned man passed a restless night, but
he walked 10 the scaffold thout tremor.
There was no hitch in the proceedings.
and Meals neck was broken by the fall,
death being instantaneous The murder
er's real name is unknown, and on the
scatfold he refused to disclose his identity,
although he confessed his crise.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
strange DISAPPEARING Explained.

AS long ago as last June man named
Alexander Dutton disappeared from the
southwestern potion OF Morgan county.
Ala, being last seen with a man named Il,
5. Castlebery. Search was made for him
in vain, aud it was supposed he had left
the country. Last week party OF men
came upon the remains of a man in "a
cedar glade near Mount Nebo church lying
on top of the ground. BY the pocketbook
and papers they were identified as the re-
mains OF Dutton. A bullet hole was found
in the skull and when the skeleton was
raised and shaken three more bullets drop
ped on the ground. Castleberry has left
the country. The horrible crime is being
investigated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
MCGLYNN AND THEPOPE
The accommodated Priest, DIR.
mcGlynn, Opens His Batteries
ON Pope Leo MIL.
Col. John A. CoekeriIl's Beautiful
Monument 10 the order of Elks
Dedicated at ~. Louis.
A Very strong Feeling Becoming Very
Prevalent I'm Norway Against the
Swedish Government.
A Rabld Attach Upon the Pope.

Rev. DR.. McGlynn opened his winter
series of Sunday night lectures at Cooper
Union, New York. on the lth by talk on
the pope. He said that the time might
come when Eve Will have a democratic
pope who will walk down Broadway with
a stovepipe hat on his head" Personally,
he said, he had been emancipated from
diplomatic relations with the pope and was
consequently competent to give him unpre-
judicial advice. He advised him not TO
listen TO the fiattery of such men as Arch
bishop Corrgan, who, while assuring him
that he was the greatest pope who ever
lived, was getting ready 10 assure the next
one that he is greater than oil predeces-
sors. In the language of New Workers
such fiattery was ''taffy." He commiser-
ated the pope on approaching senility and
wound up by saying: ''Holy father, am
ashamed of you"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
WOLVERINE WHISPERS.
A xsrief Resume OF Principal Events
Of Week Throughout the Two
Beautiful Peninsulas.
The Democrats Of the Fifth District
Meet I'm Grand Rapids and Name
a Candidate for Congress.
Ehe state Board OF Health Deports
Chat New Fest OIL IL Highly
Dangerous 20 Use.
IngenIous PrIsoners.

Sheriff Brealley, of Big Rapids, last
week uipped in the bud a well-planned jail
delivery. in which Englewood, awaiting
trial for forgery. and Gleason. for obtain
ing goods by false pretenses, were the plot.
tiers. The sheriff had received pointer"
from brother OF a prisoner named Bader.
ard at the right time locked the prisoners
in the inner cells, ana after close search
brought to light u couple of punches, wrap
ped in paper. and part of blade OF jack
knife and n case-lln 10 converted into saws,
also block of wood, in one end of which
had been made wrench. Further search
revealed that the iron hinges securing the
sinner and two iron doors leading to the
main corridor were fastened on to a wood
en- jamb-not iron as always supposed
and the prisoners had sawed away the
woodwork, practically releasing the hinges
of tho prison doors, plugged the crevices,
and only awaited the coming Of darkness
TO pry Out the inner door, remove some
nuts from the outer door with the impro-
vised wrench. and then easily leave the
building. Both Engewood and Gleason
have owned up they were ready 20 make
themselves scarce. and the lunches saved
from late meals would have helped them on
their travels
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
Women Mayors not a Success.

The town of Kiowa, Ks, is in tur-
moil, the people beng in open revolt against
The woman mayor, Mrs. Paxton. They
nave petitoned her to resign. The bust
ness men, who depend for much OF their
trade on the cattle men, are opposed TO
prob Dition and Mrs. Paxton has kept up
a continual war on 'Ioiuts," and recently
appointed a lot OF deputy marshals TO de-
stroy all the liquor and nail up the doors.
A petition was sent around the merchants
and an attorney employed to fight the or
der. and it was found that Kiowa had no
ordinance empowering the mayor to close
the Joints" Then followed the petition
asking Mrs. Paxton to resign. Her hus-
bands name is attached TO the petition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

A state Y. w. G. n. meeting viii be
held at Jackson. Oct. 16.
The new and old prison boards met at
jackson on the 9th and reappointed George
N. Davis warden.
The Wheeler shipyards at West Bay
City have built 90 vessels of all sizes since
their establishment
Willis s. Rooms, aged 81, for six years
a guard at Jackson prison, died suddenly
of hoart disease Tuesday.
G. w. Wilson's sawmill burned at De-
catur last Tuesday. Loss So. 500; 10 liz
surance. Cause, flying cinder.
Jsmes A. Bartholomew, Grand Rapids
grocer. is under arrest charged with taking
undue liberties with young girls.
Louis Moffatt son OF the late congress
man, died suddenly at Traverse City on the
sth while convalesing from fever.
J.. I. Campbell, architect from Lock-
port. ILL.,, fell Is feet ia French's new
paper mill at Mics, Monday and may die.
Pat McIIugh suicidcd al Parmenter's
lumber camp near Marquette. on Monday.
He was a pine woods Pugilist. 3S years
old
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
New Test OIL Is Dangerous.

The state board of health has reports on
illuminating oil for the months of July,
August and September. They show that
in July there were in the state three acct
dents, in August three and in September
four. which have all been officially affirmed
by either board OF health officers or oil in
spectors as due TO kerosene. Eight were
lamp explos ons, one of which resulted in
the death Of child. The board also has
reports of two accidents in August and
four in September which are not officially
confirmed. Ir one of these Grand Rapids
boy lost his life. being burned to a crisp,
and another was the sad accident in which
Editor Montgomery, of the Republic Sun,
lost his life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
nonument 10 the order OF Elk..

A monument was dedicated Sunday in
Bellefontaine cemetery, at ST. Louis, Mo-,
TO mark the last resting place of all worthy
members of ST. Louis Lodge No. 8, benev-
olent and protective order of Elks, who de-
sire to sleep Their last sleep there. The
statue is the gift of Jno. a. Cockerll, OF the
New York Advertiser. 1t stands in CIR
cular plot of ground situated about the
center of the cemetery. The PEDESTAL
which stands ABOUT the middle OF the plot.
of granite. The Dimensions are as fol-
lows: Base. 10xlO; the second stone is 6xS;
he third Ike, and the d c 3x4. Surmount-
ing all, aud facing the south. stands a beau
tiful elk when measures uine feet from the
top of the pedestal to the tip of the antlers,
making the whole Is feet in hight.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
Fifth District Democrats.

The Fifth district democratic congress-
tonal convention was held in Grand Rapids
on the evening of the Sth. The first in
formal ballot resulted: Henry L. McCor-
mick. Grand Rapids, IS; George F. Rich
ardson. of Ottawa, IS, and John S.
Lawrence. 81. Richardson's name was
withdrawn and Lawrences nomination
was made unanimous. Lawrence is "a
scholarly man, AZ years of age, who grad
uated from Harvard college and has prac-
ticed law in Grand Rapids for number of
years. He is single and wealthy and a
prominent member Of the Peninsular club.
/ Nj. Weston was chairman of the conven-
ton, and ID. J. Campau. OF Detroit, adj
dressed the gathering upon invitation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16

TIE United States steamer Dispatch
went ashore last week in heavy gale on
the Assoteaugue shoals on tho east cossto OF
Cape Charles. The shoals stretch 10 sea
for many miles and the ship struck on the
outside. She is complete wreck. Her
back IS broken, and she listed of shore
90 to 80 degrees. The life station signaled
that no assistance could be rendered. Her
crew are all safe al Assoteaugue life station.
The Dispatch was on her way TO Wash
ington from New York when che went
aground. The Yantic will be hurried down
to the scene Of the accident from the
Brooklyn navy yard as soon as she can be
got under way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
VIII Make Rain for 10 Cents per Acre.

Frank Melbourne. the Australian rain
maker, has closed his experiments at
Goodland, KS. Melbourne explained that
the cold nights counieracted all the work
he did during the day. Since his expert
menting began northwestern Kansas has
had more rain than has ever fallen here
before, and the people are satisfied with
his explanation. Melbourne was asked to
submit a proposition for watering the 40
counties in Western Kansas, and he offered
TO do it for 10 cents for each cultivated
acre. There were this year 1000, 600 acres
under cultivation in the counties which il
is proposed TO water
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
Hunger or Annrchr.

The purser of the steamship Naasden
went to the barge Office at New York last
week with two Italians who were emil
grants on his ship. He said that they
were anarchists and had tried to iBeite an
uprising among the steerage passengers.
When their schemes were scovered they
were placed in irous The Italians de-
clared that they did not know what an
anarchist was. They say that they cir
culated protest against the food which
they were receiving and they were there
upon placed in irons. The ease will be
Investigated
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
Dragged 90 n Horrible Deatb.

A shocking accident happened to Miss
Belle WinChes, of Spring Arbor, who,
with her sister Grace, was driving to
jackson Saturday to attend the county
teachers association convention. Their
road cart was drawn by fiery young mus
tang, which became frightened at hay
rack and ran away. Miss Bellies foot
caught in wheel and she was dragged
head downward full half mile. Her
head was horribly crushed. She was 10
years old, and the second daughter of ex-
Postmaster Winches, of Spring ArDor.
The deceased was teacher in the Spring
Arbor schools. Miss Grace Winches es-
capped injury, although thrown out of the
cart.