davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

Nv FIRST gret rare was also tav f~rt
rrest tfctofy When srrivcd ~ pIiia.
deipbia - is7G. thsFr y-err asssr.si sisis,l al
The great oarSsnen IN the voria i,srarn.
. laughing Stect for hffn ise,rna,. ~ sfr
sfyle cd rowing aHa InF riRRin1 The fsre-
raiiips riCEins fsv seaiis shcr rns tis.. =
inch sliding sest. oass. - feet ifsi,s.s i,s.z.
With blslleS - incBes vi,ls sui foot i,,.arsi
hsring so ssseie - - aes.s r--s., ,har.
rtth ssincli sliding sfst. p (. fs..f os-s. III, h
t1< in@h hlsfles no,i as suesliaf fo.s i,-ar.
81 A. aes aaeie Vice. isse ts,s. t.srr.. "a
! vfsr ~ sevsral lefei -
Siace thea ihis r3ggire hos sa.sDeea n.
spe-d ~ rs,ing = ~ aufe Fnsi. then
vent - Enelsnd. ara 1ses laughed ,hs-s-
hsa' beat tfssu osst - siebt A. Fasisps
tten used nsS rigging ! met Ty,..k-t, 4,
kzlaiasd sDd wrn $50 gsn frsr nv frts,a.
80 th's r.rs aben ] asf~es-a I-srr,-.t i,
tts ksnss vsy I flses. ~eIst - knssv.
sns ~as asf-st-d ~ B.sck thrsn,gh /. 81.
tssion ~fth sf<asncf TIE ssyxsr.ti...
eissoHts uDsierznis~d NJ ctssfst~tse.n sna
srs~ e-f~aFet serrral fir,s~s ts-sr. t...t
esHka neFef srs The Asstraiiasss - .,...,
sse = nesstrs3 wssers kdwnra H.,4.,, =,
L~.sis-' Hens Jenfn..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

An Old Pioneer Struck by an Outgoing
Passenger Train.

osScn6S
Marshal Morrison, an old pioneer
farmer of Paris township, was struck
by the outgoing train on the Detroit,
Lansing & Northern railroad at Rounds 8
crossing yesterday morning aud IN
stantly killed. Morrison was - years
of age and lived on a foriy-acre farm
just across frsa1 the county house. The
unfortunate man came To- town Nom
day and was on his way home in his
lumber wagon. He was slightly under
the Influence of liquor and the suppo-
sition Is that he fell asleep before he
reached the railroad track. The thun-
der of the approaching train or the
toot of the whistle failed to awake him,
and the engine struck the vehicle, de-
mollshing il and instantly killed Mr..
Morrison. The tram was stopped and
when the fireman and engineer re-
turned to the spot they found mis-
shaped mass of mangied flesh aud bones,
with scarcely resemblance to human
ity about IT. The head was detached
from the trunk and the limbs were
strewn along the track. Keeper Nc
Arthur, of the poor house, assisted IN
conveying the remains home, and the
coroner was summoned, who held an
inquest. MORRISON leaves one daughter,
his wife having died a few years ago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
IS HITS FOR 65 BASES
Resulting In a Total Of Nineteen
Earned hunA
TELLS THE STORY OF The CANE.
1hs sisgxinx Breaks the Records OF All
0xmss IA This tity-oatside the
1srrfae Battisg There Were
Nery Few featarss-

Popkay missed an elegant chance
yesterday 10 fstten has hating average
In coming home he missed the tram at
Bloomington. 90 that Murphy took
short and Dowie played second. The
umpire was missing, too, so oCopnor
went IN To act as supreme judge. He
didn't have much To do. The catchers
didn't get their hands on the bail very
often. Whenever II WAS put by any OF
the pitchers the batter would sink bis
club deep in the hall and run like
wIldtire. Dayton dIdn I get down TO
business till the sixth. when they began
TO slug McManus. They found hum
for nineteen hits aud eleven earned
runs. enough to win three ordinary
games. tut Grand Rapids was too far
ahead. The crowd sat and whooped II
up when their rifervescent spirits rose
too high, and they struck tnat point
about every time that Fatty WEIGH, AT
second, got after a ball. Weleh has
been prominent feature IN several fat
mems shows. He has a waddie like "A
three-legged calf. and succeeded III max
ing three errors. Ii any curiosity
seeker is looking for Il prize, he Will be
found at the game toiay.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

W. ,. eaTilis Tells of the shristias ss'
ssavss Deieg gstss

A meeting Of the local Union OF
Christian Endesvor MAS held At The
Church Of Christ. last evening 10 tender
a welcome To Delegate w. J. CAriiie,
who has jusl returned from Minneapo-
lis, and TO listen to remarks from that
gentleman eoDeerniDg tue wofk OF the
great conyentlon. The local unions
were welt represented, the ilttle ehutch
being comfortably filied. The nrs eiing
opened with scripture reading by Bur
neti Allen, followed by PRAYER By Rev.
Mr.. Allen. The church choir sang and
then neo. bethany read an essay on
Christian Endeayor work. Alter \ solo
10y ". IL. Sorrick. and song by the
choir. au intermission of thirty minutes
WAS taken for social conversation and
forming acquaintanees. When the
meeting reassembled Mr.. Csiliie gave
q brief outline of the character
of the Nstiobal convention. lie
said the National association con-
slsts of 16.24i soclets with
membership of 81, 500. The conven-
tion was attended ty 10000 delegates
who were all filled with enthusiasm.
A thousand singers made the conven-
ton hall ring Nth their glad songs.
The delegates were singing as they
passed along the streets To and from the
hall, and everybody seemed 10 eyinee a
deep interest III the welfare % the
society Tie proceedings opened with
singing "Aii Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" in which the whole audience
Joined. Able speakers were in attend
ance and perfect storm of applause
greeted each one. Applause from such
vast concourse OF people was too
tremendous and it was finally pro-
hibited. resolution was passed pledg
ing contribution OF cents each for Il
fund to send Rev. Father Clark on u
toCr around the world TO organize
Christian Endeavor societies, but tins
was declared unconstitutional and the
fund will be appropriated To mission
ary work IN foreign countries. One
afternoon was devoted to junior work
and four hundred children occupied
front seats in the hall. At the close of
the convention each member pledged
himself to try to bring one person
to Christ within the coming year.
The speaker said that Minneapolis is
indeed the City of Churches. having
one for every 1000 inhabitants, while
New York has church TOR every 1000
of its population and Philadel phia one
for everv 1900. The citizens of Mime
apolis gave the delegates a warm and
brotherly reception and did everything
for their entertainment during their
solourn in the city. Mr.. Carliie will
| give tho union q more lengthy descrip-
ton of the convention and its work in
| a few weeks.
The next meeting of the local union
will be held ut the First Reformed
| Church.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
American Educator. Convene.

ToRoSTo, Ont, July l4.-The twenty
first annual convention of the National
Education association of America was
called to order at 2;30 o'clock this
afternoon IN the pavilion at the bortl-
cultural gardens. The attendance is
enormous, over $4,000 delegates and
vIsltorsare in the city from all parts of
the United states and the Dominion,
and the convention is one of the largest
ever held. President W. Il. Garrett,
of Nashville. Tenn, presIdes. Ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Rev. d. Graty. of Queens university.
Kingston, on behalf of the Dominion;
Lieut.. Gov. Campbell, OF Ontario; Mn
ister of Education Ross aud Rev. DIR.
Allison, superintendent or instruction
OF Nova scotia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

As grip car No. ls9 rounded the
corner of Lyon-st. off Canal, last even
inc about O'Clock, 1t struck Tom
Cieary, a printer. who was crossing the
street. lie was thrown to the ground
aud showed quite distance along the
track, tue trout guard preventing hin,
from gong under the wnee.s. At first
Il was thought that the man was baGl y
injured, biIt fortunately no bones were
broken. One arm aud shoulder was
badly hruI-ed, aud unless Cleary re.
ceived internal injuries II Is considered
that he WILL be nil light in a few days.
lie Was taken 10 ~. Marks hospital.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
he WILL NOT NTesfsss.
The Ssaneii is tarestrictea in tns
Granting sf frasehlses-

Judge Burlingame yesterday ren-
dered hss decision IN regard 70 The
petition OF citizens Of Lafayette
and Washington aud Ma lson-sse-,
for al lnlaDction restraining the Cooa-
mon Council from granting the South
Park aud CTystal Springs Company =
franchise On snose streets. Ihe court
ordered the resifalolng order dissolved
and denied tue iaJuueuon. The decl-
zion 10 quite lengtiiy, aud IA substance
the Judge states has posstlou as follows.
lie does not believe he is called upOa
To look over the petitions upon winch
the couIcii based their acton, nor that
he lac amy business witt the question.
The condition of affairs ln regard a.
Grand Rapids streets with railways, the
Judge deplores. hat he has no paruea-
lar ouelness 10 take any Judicial knawl-
edge OF II. There are other streets IN
the city an the same condition that
these would Toe. He does not know OF
any street in Grand Rapids to good 10
have street railway ln A. Ii lsonly a
question OF necessity and convenience.
Near the city plenty OF people VINO
don't care 10 ride are willing 10 IelDon-
strate. bat they are fewer ss you get
out farther. The suburbs have right
TO be. and nust bc accommodated with
transportation for the good OF the city.
The matter belongs 10 the councli as
representatives of the people. They
are supposed TO know all about the
situation before taking action. IL they
mistake or exceed their power there
10 another remedy. The people must
look to their duly elected representa-
tives for Just and reasonable settle
ment. The court Will not presume 20
ssy IT knows better than the council,
therefore the temporary RESTRAINING
order lie dissolved and The injunction ls
dAn1as
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

At an early hour yesterday morning
the ambulance WAS called 10 l3s West
Fulton-st., where II got Albert Bailey
who had jumped from a third story
window, Injnry,ng his ankles and
back. Barley was arrested some time
ago for stealing some carpt nttr tools
At The Kent county fair grounds from
Andrew Strsitb. Bailey pleaded not
guilty, and an examination resulted IN
mia being held FOR trial To the circuit
court. lie WAS released on fali. Gus
Wilbert. with whom he WAS boarding,
signing his ond. II il said that Bailry's
wild leap was part OF an endeavor 10
leave hls bondsman IN the lurcn. The
injured man WAS taken IL -. Mark 8
Hospital. Bailey IL aroused also of
having stolen a pocketiook from Viii
bert's brother, which vas recovered.
Mr.. Wiltert has asked TO be released as
Baileys bondsman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
Doin. Detroit by Moonlight.

DETROIT, July l4.-At 8 O'Clock to-
night party of twenty seven aldermen
and city officials arrived from Grand
Rapids aud registered at the Caiillac.
Among the names registered are Alder
men Anderson, Dregge. Dunton, Con-
ger, Doyle, Hauser, O'Donneli, Mills,
Maloney, Saunders. Stein. Stokes. Ia
teum, Turner, Frost, Emmer, Kinney
and Sproul, City Attorney Taylor. Mar
shall Bragg. Deputy Treasurer Nester.
and J. W. Hayward. After dinner at
city hall where the Detroit Common
Council was IN session. The object OF
the visit IS said to be to inspect the De-
troit system of tower lighting. Alter
the council adjourned, the party pro.
ceeded to the Inspection and are still
ont
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
SPORTING BREvlrIEs.

O'Connor umpircd very good
game.
Popkay got left at Bloomington yes
terday.
1t has been decided TO apply for a
franchise in the Western League if the
Northwestern busts.
At the bicycle races in Detroit, the
pneumatic tires will not be pepahzed
as ali racers can have them If they de-
sire.
The base ball directors received a
telegram yesterday afternoon that
Omaha had been reorganized and will
complete the season.
At Detroit. during the National
Wheeimen's meeting the first bicycIe.
and the wheel ridden by Thomas
Stevens around the world, are on exhi-
bl.Ion.
Bicycle tourists are pouring lntc De-
trHit from all directions To the l.. A. w.
meet at Detroit this week. Over 5000
are expected to see the championship
races.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

ST. PAuL, Mimi. July li.-This even
inC.s session OF the National Editors
ASSOCIATION was held in the Grand
Opera House. which was crowded to its
utmost capacity by national newspaper
reureseu tstiyes. After a few unlmpor.
tant business matters were disposed OF
an invitation was extended 10y the
Minneapolis delegates 20 VISIT Mime.
apolls IN body next saturday. After
a heated discussion, IN which the local
editors took a prominent part. TIE IN
.yitation was accepted. President
stephen then delivered his annual adj.
dress. whien Sas received with mucn
aufHusta<Q4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
In Humanity's Cause.

At the monthly meeting OF the Hu-
name Society, Agent Kennedy reported
"a follows. Old horses killed, 3; horses
ordered off street unit for use, 5;
horses ordered out of teams, sore
shoulders. 3, horses ordered out OF
teams, too poor 30 work. :, horses
taken from drunken drivers and re-
turned TO barns. 2 iiorses ordered of
street car lanel, 2; runavays stopped
/: cows ordered released for exercise, 8.
cruelty 10 children investigated, ?;
total cases 29. Donations 10 the
amount of tl1a were gIasefaliy ac-
knowledged.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
GREAT CuLPlNC SOBS
Touch Justice Hydorn's Heart and
Charies Eastman Goes FIRES.


Charles Eastman Goes FIRES.
Charles II. Eastman. of Vaudeville,
and X. w. VOORHEES,, q Grand Rapids
barber, hired a rig of Liveryman Nc
Nit on Monday, and went out TO Reed's
Lake for a social airing. They gave
free rem TO their frollcsome mood, and
rs result they were srrasened before
Justice Hydorn yesterday on q charge
of drunk and disorderly. Eastman
pleaded guilty as charged and touched
the tender heart OF the magistrate by
plseoue sobs and, with q tear stained
face. informed his honor that II WAS the
first time he Was ever arrested. He WAS
anxious to HE himself away 10 the
quiet little hamlet of Vaudeville aud
had no money with which TO pay his
car fare. His fine of IS WAS RENTED
and upon payment of costs he Was re.
leased. VOORHEES, pleaded not guilty
and was remanded 10 jail IN default of
bail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
FIRE AT CADILLAC.

Cobb Z MitcbeIl's New Gang Saw Mill
Dcstrcycd-Los> $4,000.
Shortly after midnight this morning
Cobb & Mltchell's new gang saw mill
was discovered to be on fire ami
Notwithstanding the prompt res
ponse of the entire fire department
the property was totally destroyed. The
mill had Just been completed and con-
tanned the best and must modern ma
chinery throughout. The origin OF the
fire is unknown, but 1t is supposed to
have been the work of incendlarics.
Inc loss Is $50, 900; insurance, SO, 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

NIAeAR. FAIIs. y Y. July IL
Late Monday afternoon the body Of =
man abont 50 years II age was seer 80
so over the falls on the American side.
A thorough search was made for the
had been seen 10 90 over the falls but
no trace of II could be found Whether
il was an accident or deliberate case
OF snicide. IS rather hard 80 determine.
as there Is no one missing from here 80
far a. can t~e learned The matter -
icing Investigated
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

Twenty -one members of the Common
Council went TO Detroit yesterday
noon for the purpose of in
specting the tower evstem Of electric
lighting. Mayor Uhl did not 60, but 10
addition tn the aldermen were City
Attorney Taylor. Assistant City Treas
urer Nestcr. Representative Hayward.
Highway Commissioners Fitzpatrick.
Marshal Bragg and r. II. Conneliy, city
lamp lighter. They went ia special
car ON tue D., l.. Il y.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
TO UNITE THE TWINS.
Commercial Men OF ~. Paul Wish 9
Union with Minneapolis

Union with Minneapolis
ST. PAUL. MINI, July 1.-THE st.
Paul chamber of commerce with
Int few dissenting voices Monday
morning adopted resolution appoint
ing a committee of seven To he known
as the committee on the union OF
tho Twin cities. which shall have
power To take such steps as
appear TO its members 90 ne most ex-
pedient and proper 10 inaugurate a
movement for the speedy union Of the
cities Of Minneapolis aud IT Paul. IT
was further resolved tha, the cham Der.
through It's president and secretary,
urgently request the board Of trade
Of the city Of Minneapolis 20 appoint a
committee with similar powers 70 con
slider and act with the committee of the
~. raal chamber of commerce.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

CrScIsSArf. July l4-W liam Ieise,
workman employed at schrelbeTs :
ron works. met WITH A horrible death
thss moFniAg. NhIle engaged shifting
a belt, Ms clothing caught and he Was
drawn INTO The machinery. The uppsF
part Of ns head sss cut aff and hls
body. from vnieh hfe hsd tiea, fell
hesvly - Tie gr0uud
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

NV YoHK. July l4.-Poheemsn
Ryerson went 10 wm. Rfenusa's shouse,
At - GRAY 81. te arrest john lswlef. .
tough character, for creating a dlstafh
ance At wedding Mnen he catered
the house be was set upon ~ Mr.. and
Ms Brennan and Lsnief, Who tbFes
him down and were beating tbs lsfe ont
ii him eheu he drew reeoixev ana
shot. killing Hfenaaa apa setsilv
woundlng hs. ste Ls~ier Was az
rested
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

About 200 boys avaiied themselves OF
the Evening Leaders hospitality. yes.
terday. aud went on an excursion 10
Ottawa Beach. The little men were
fairly frenzicd with delight and unless
their yelling moderated somewhat loi
lack of 5rrath. the eobcr old city oi
Holland must have received . general
waking up.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

The officers of the different street car
companies beld meeting yesterday
afternoon, i,ut az there was not a
auurnnl present an adjournment vas
taken until Juiy IS. IS that time ar.
rsngemenfs will have been perfected "a
bring sii the lines under one name,
The Consolidated Street Railway Com.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

CLISroS, No., July IA cloudburst
near this city last night caused the
small creeks TO overflow, doing great
damage "a the harvesting and growing
gram. The Gull railroad experienced
a loss OF | $40 feet OF track. delaying
sll trains. Lightning injured several
houses. bat 40 lives were lost The
rainfall vas two and half inches.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

An agreeable aud Instructive evening
can be spent this 745 y m. ia ST
Marks chapel listening 10 nf. ffanels
l Russell : Readings and ReCitsuOns"
from snelent aud nffsieFa authors. Tie
distinguished lecturer = professor 81
sio utlnn in the tfeaeTsi Theological
- IA nary, New York. a guarantee of
what msy be expected by the audi
enes. 4 osiiecton viii - taken for
eItY missions. lac recltsEOas viii
begin al T. o. ai.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

Cedar spring. win Camp a, whi'ef.h
Lake.

CEpAa srRISGs. Mich, July ii-Ihe
"a. m. train today carried Ernest A.
Remer and wife and Misses Ina
Andrus, Eliza simpson, Sadie Briggs
and Matte Provin b. Whitetlsh iake,
where they viii prepare camp ana oe
io.ned by large number OF young Peo-
Ole later Ia the week. Few, however,
EXPECT 10 lesve town before Friday, as
they do not wlsh % nilss hearing Tue
t,oy orator. Ralph bingham, Al TIE
Congregational CbuFen thursday even
5pg
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
Turbulent strikers.

The patrol wagon was called 10 the
Grand Rapids school furniture factory
last evening TO dlsperse a crowd of
strikers who had assembled for the
purpose Of interfering With the mould
ers now in the emplpy Of tive company
The crowd was promptly dispersed
and a patrolman was left to preserve
order.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
rHE scoRR;

Earned runs-Grand Rapids. 4; Dayton. Il.
Iwo-base hts-Grand Rapids. o; DAYTON; S.
-,iraDd Rapids. /; Dayton.2. Double plsys-
Zecher. Welch. fosarty, N.isfer. WEIGH. Fog
arty. Sacrifice h,ts-Grand Rapids l, DAYTON.
l. Bases on called balss--t,Iaud Rapids. z;
DAYTON, 2. Bases from hing hit-Hon0rd.
Stolen bases-Grand ] q Ids. j. Dayton. /.
Strike outs-Grand Nai Ids. 4; DAYTON. &
Time OF game-Two hours and five minutes.
AtteDdance-2N
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

Grand Rapids Brush Company. - -
annual meeting, sIected difptoFs -
follows
j Berkev. 7. W Cor<erse. z. :. te{s
Jos. RI Martin. n = Broxn. VIM. Ne
Rsln. ard J. u n SfiIfe.
Ire directors rnsf srd elected -
following officers
f'res cent. NeYker.
kWe Pfessdsnf--S = Gay.
Secretary Nfn. Nfbain
Treasurer and Manage 3. -
Sbirts.
A dividend nf : PEE ref'f wfe 1e<!ez
psysbis On or t~'for< S<ptefubss -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

Lsx5xaros. Nv. Juiy IA" =
Frseee & Son haze sold yesFiins esy
colt by Red Wilkes, dam hY Nss', s''i'
secons dam he Harold. 70 = asis
bee, Vi Deer Lodge Montana, fes sSS'oSo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

20 DC true representation or design OF
the route taken by the mob ou their
way - the wheel pls. the position they
took alter reaching The spQt, the loca-
ton Of the officers. the charge. the re-
treat and tns capture. Lieut.. Hurley
yeriried the correctness OF the map, aud
10 was introduced in evidence.
Before anything further Mas ac-
eompiished Mr.. EalrEsld made
motion tnal those respondents against
whom nothing nad been introduced Ia
testimony 10 show that they were con
nected with the conspiracy, he dis
charged. Mr.. Mcknight said that II
would be time 20 consider such move
when the evidence had been read and
sgaed- The court said that be III not
care 10 listen 10 any arguments, as he
could not, as yet. give The motion any
attention. Mr.. Fairfield said 10 vas u
hardship 10 compel those who were not
guilty 10 come iOto court day after day
and thus have 40 opportunity To 20 Ia
work and earn something. The court
declined 10 change ms mind, and then
Mr. Fairfield again said lt wxaA hard
snip, and added that II was an outrage.
Mcknight SAID that the prosecution
would rest Its case today, and this as
surance appeased the anxiety OF Mr..
Fairfield, VINO wished to have Lapley
and klalber discharged. Durham's
testimony Was then read aud signed.
Notes OF the Examination.
lawyer Fairfield attended the ex-
animation OF the conspirators yester-
day Tor the Iirst time elnce its COM
meneement. His unique questioning
and ready wit never fails TO amuse-
There was noticeable absence of
that bolsterOus exchange OF repartee
which characterized the opening OF the
examination. Donaldson scarcely
peeped and Dunham conducted him.
self IN a gentlemanly manner.
Judge Westfsll still complains that
he cannot afford To throw away his
time in listening To useless oratory.
This evil did not relard progress 10 any
great extent yesterday afternoon.
Some OF tue respondents seem To re-
gard the whole thing as u hugh joke.
aud take advantage of every oppor-
tunity To laugh whether there is cause
or not.
The audience IA composed strictly Of
sympathzers, and Judging by the way
they break out occasionally it Is evident
that they are not familiar with what is
required of them when IN u court room.
lt IL quite certain that there are u
few of tuose that have been arrested,
and against whom nothing has been in
troduced which connects them with the
conspiracy. VINO will escape punish
mput
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
American As.oeiation. A

Boston 5. Cincinnati /: Athletics H.
Louisville 3; Baltimore 3, Columbus !?
Washington 9, st. LOUIS, IL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15

Pittsburg- Brooklyn, rain; Cincinnati
1. Philadelphia Q; Cleveland 10. New
York 2; Boston o, Chicago 4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
A Pitch er's victory.

rors--Terre Hautr 8. PEORIA. Batteries
rock aud Mills. Payne and Terrien.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-15
Tame and Unintcr~sting.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July lS.-Terre
Haute's errors tell the story OF an un.
interesting game. Score: