davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
TROUBLE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cnicago Claiming Loss OF Pennant Bv
Conspfracy-ResuIto of Games

chicago Claiming Loss OF Pennant Bv
Conspfracy-ResuIt of Games.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA reporter tor the Associated
fTess called on President James Hart. of tie
cnicago Baseball Club today to learn what stems
ne proposed taking in regard to the alleged
throwing OF games to the Boston club in order
10 defeat Chicago In the race for the pennant.
Mr.. Hart said in part:
Il DO not share the opinion of many that IL
was combined effort on the part of Eastern
clubs to throw the championship TO Boston
mat team OF late has been playing a strong
game ana might possibly have wen five straight
from New York on their merits, but il IS very
unfortunate for them and all concerned thnt
tne ute 70 the pennant should be clouded ty
huspiclous actions OF those in control of tie
placing OF the New York team. From the pres
ent Information and from private advices from
Boston, l cannot but feel there has been either
1oEnrignt dishonesty on the part OF the New
York club or gross INCOMPETENCE on the part of
In Boston,"
Nj. Hart cited the repeated putting in of in
competent pitchers and helders, and the taking
out OF good te1ders in the last two games. MAX
Ing the team hopelessly weak, and said that II
tne New forks were so badly broken up as they
claimed, why did they consent to playing two
extra games in Boston, one of which should
nave been played in New York. Mr. Hart said
ne would leave no stone untlrned to probe tie
matter to the bottom and place the responsible
its where 1t belongs, and shall insist upon the
expulsion OF the guilty parties, be they "mag-
mates, managers, captains or players.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.--The home team was
victorious today. Score: Philadelphia 5, Boston
Batteries-Keefe and Clements; Garrison
and Gatzel.
CHICAGO, Oct S.-Today's game was a farce,
Chicago being easily defeated. Score: Chicago
y, Cincinnati 15 Batteries-yickery and Schri-
yer; Rhines, Harrington and Latham.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Cleveland won today
thus putting Pittsburg In the eighth place.
Score: Cleveland z, Pittsburg s. Batteries
Young and Doyle; Baldwin and Mack.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Giants played good
ball today, winning the game. score: New
York 2, Brooklyn 8. MISREPRESENTATION and
Burrill; Lovett and Daley.
Following Is the standing or the clubs up to
date, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, n. ", Oct. 3.-The meetins
was changed from Jerome Park today. The
track was dry. Summary:
Six furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck woD, Rosa Fl
second Contribution third. Time, lis
Handicap, mile-Porehester won, Livonia sec
ond Terrifier third. Time, l:40l1
Mile and one-sixteenth-Arab won, Simrock
second Prather third. Time, AS. Near home
Banquet fell and was stumbled over by Willie.
Banquet finished second without rider.
six furlougs-St. Florisn won, Dagonet sec
ond, ARA third. Time, 1:l3.
Manhattan handicap, mile and q quarter-Ber-
nuda won, Russell second, senorita third.
Time. 2:07.
Handicap, six furlongs-Wah Jim won, Scarf
ing second, Entire third. Time, 1:IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
A Steam YACHT Race.

New YORK Special, sept q.
The American Yacht Club has taken an active
interest in the much-talked of and much-post-
poned race between the two steam flyers, Nor
wood, owned by Norman l. Munro, and the
Vamoose, owned by w. r. Hearst, the million
aire Californian. The club has offered a SOD
prize to the winning yacht to De sailed over all
eighty. mile course on the Sound, starting from
q stake boat off Race Rock and finishing off the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Olympia News.

OLYMPIA, Oct Especial, l-Governor and
Mrs. Ferry and Adjutant-General o. Brien will
leave for Spokane tomorrow to attend the Spo.
kane county fair.
Alfred Martin was today appointed secretary
OF the state land commission. He will be de-
tailed to visit the various land Offices of the
state for the purpose of obtaining list of va
cant lands, as required by law, for the use
of the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

SCORE BY INNINGS.
tscoma .......-....-. o O 0 o.
SEATTLE ....-.-.-...... 2 0 o o o.
Runs esrned-OH Tanning 8, off Camn1
Two-h base hits-Fanning, Shea
Tits made-of Tanning 10, off Camp7
Times st bat of each pitchers opponent-Fan.
ring 81, Camp 81
Double plays-Fanning TO sippi to March,
Phelan TO Schoeneck.
Bases on called balls given-By Tanning 2. b.,
Camp
Bases from being hit by pitched balh-By
Campl
Struck out-By Camp 5, Fanning2
Passed balls-fange .
Time OF game, las.
Ompre-Zimmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Athietic sports at st. Louis.

ST. LoCIs Oct. S-Six thousand lovers OF attn
letic sports went out to the fair grounds today
TO witness the championship events OF the
American Athletic union under the auspices OF
the Pasfime Athletic club The weather was
favorable though the track wss too slow for
much mountaineering. The oaly record broken
was by ]. s Mitchell, y. A. c., who threw 5s-
pound weight SIS feet SIS inches, breaking his
own record OF 81 feet a inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

Runs earned-Spokane l.
Two-pase hits-George, Motz, Stencil
Three base hits-Stenzel.
Double piays-Klopf and Stencil; Baldwin
and VanZant; Darrah, Genalvin and Motz.
Bases on balls-By McNabb 2, by Borchsrs Ii.
Struck out--By McNabb 2, by Borchers 6.
Wild pitches-By Borchers 8.
Time of game-2:15.
Umpire-Mr. MeDermott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
rhev Invested in a Yacht.

A neat little sloop yacht, thirty feet long, has
been bought by J. W. Allen, F. A. Allen and c.
O. Lsrned from Darcy, and is now at the coal
bunkers having her bottom scraped. Her new
owners have named her the Vamoose, and are
planning a trip in her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Discovery of a TailIess Comet.

LICK OBSERVATORY, CAL, Oct. "a new comet
was discovered by Professor Z. Barnard at this
observatory this morning at hours and IS
minutes right ascension, hours and Is minutes
south; declination, % degrees 1t il not very
bright and has neither tail or nucleus. It ia
moving rapidly toward the southeast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
PORTLAND WINS IT.
Baseball Championship Decided
by Yesterdays Game.
SPOKANE. SEATTLE. TACOMA.
r.ston Clubs Lead Both League and As-
ssciation-Chicago League Manager
claims Games Are Being Thrown.
PoRrLANn. OCT 3 Isal

EFEAT of the Sp,-
kanes today settled
the pennant racs,
and the PortlantIs
are the winners.
The result was due
pri n CT p ally 10
Borcher's wildness
and the unpers l.
lcled baserunnfrg
of the Portland 5.
Borchers could MT
properly locate IL g
b o m e plate, ar q
eleven Portlande 70
walked to first base,
layirg the fOunda-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Chicago Races
NhIcaGO Races.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8-The track today was fast

CHICAGO, Oct s-The track today was fast
Summaries:
Nile aud oue-eighth-Bsrney won, Eolem
second, Lizzie 3. third. Time, I:56lz
SIX iurIongs-Autumn Leaf won, ireland sec
ouG. ]. Y. Freed third Time, lis
SIX furlongs-Annie Clark VOL, Castout sec
ond, Hariee third. Time, I:16.
MiIe-First Day won, Tom Roach second,
Nancy Makes third. Time, las.
Mile and hall, over five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Robin Hood second, Winslow third. Time,
o.ISI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
American Association

American Association.
Boston, Oct 3.-Boeton 6, Washington 2
ST. LOUIS Oct. 3--St. Louis 6, Louisville5.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 3-The game between Col
umbus and Milwaukee was postponed owing to
the cold weather.
BALTIMORE, Oct s.-Baltimore 2, Athletics s.
Following is the standing of the clubs up to
and including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
A NEW HEAvY-wEIGHr FIGHTER.
Peter Maher, Champion of Ireland, Com
ing Over After Peter the Great.

NEW YORK, Oct Billy Madden has received
a dispatch from England stating that Peter Ma
her, the heavyweight champion of Ireland, had
sailed from Queenstown yesterday for this city.
Immediately upon his arrival, he will issue &
challenge to the heavy-weights of this country
including Corbett and Jackson. Maher got his
reputation by defeating Gus Lambert, OF Troy,
N Y, in q few minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
AI,tona Fiehtinr Do~

Mr.. william NeLaren, presto ent OF the Latcna
Athletic Club, has now in course of training a
young English imported bull deg which Nc
Iaren is confident will be the winner of all
fights in which be may enter him. Negotiations
are now going on for a match with Seattle dog
of some notoriety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Billy Smith and Con Riordan.

The directors of the Pacific Athletic Club
San Francisco, have matched Billy Smith an6
Con Riordan to fight TO finish on the evening:
of october n, at catchweights, for s., 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
California League.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-San Jose 10, Oak
land s.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. s-sacramento Is, San
Frsnniannn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Calgary Horses Winner. at Victoria.

VICTORIA. Oct ESPECIAL THE fall meeting
Of the Victoria Jockey Club closed this alter
noon, the Calgary horses sweeping everything
Ii is estimated that the contingent from thf
Northwest city swept up $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Mclean Wins a Canoe Race.

New WESTMINSTER, Oct S.-tSpecial ]-Alex-
ander Mclean defeated William Coots, OF steve
son. today in s three-mile canoe race for 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

members OF the team will report for practice NJ
the Madison street grounds tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3o o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
The Lawyers. Ba.a,aI1 came.

49, =, Lyon, manager OF the Seattle lawyers
IT, -a 'eain - making a strong effort 90 have
faco,aa 80 when are 10 be played between
exdsr A. ".a seattle legal talent s success. Ia
assure success it is desired that ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

Standing of the Clubs.
The following is the standing OF the clubs o.
vac faeihc Northwest League 10 date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

Emerson pianos o. L Pesus Co, zoos
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

Pianos and organa Pessis d Co. looS Front
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

amusement Is very weak. There might
as well be no law at all. AS for city Or
dinance on this subject. there is none. A
year and half ago the attention of the
council was called to the fact that ther9
was no city law prohibiting Sunday
amuSementS, but nothing was done.
The plan of the ministers, as outlined
yesterday by one of them, will be to
draft an ordinance and call upon the
council to pass it. That the raising of
the Sunday Issue in the council, under
pressure, will make an interesting fight
nobody can doubt. If the ordinance
should pass and be signed by the mayor,
then the ministers and their hackers
will make arrests as regularly as Sun
day comes until the theaters are closed.
The fight on the saloon will be made
through the medium of spoilers" Re-
liable church members, deacons and
elders preferred, will watch "the little
side door" At times they may go in
side and buy cigar. They will not
smoke the saloon cigars, for the Mime
apollS church members are not yet
martyrs. They will merely buy them.
Of course they won't buy and drink
anything with alcohol in it. And if
they don't, how can they swear that
liquor is being sold on Sunday.
Anyhow, ii the ministers carry out
their intentions, there will be fur ga
lore. Should the issue be forced into
the council and an attempt be made to
coerce that body into passing an ordi-
nance in accordance with ministerial de-
sires, a three-ring circus with congress
OF nations attachment will be thrown
into darkness by contrast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Susan B. White has commenced an
action against Eliza Rowe Harrild to
recover 1915 on prOmisSUry notes.
A schedule has been filed in the as
signment of George A. Ives. the Nicollet
avenue druggist, showing the assets to
be $4,000, and the liabilities SS,975.l7.
Charles Klugman failed to recover
damages in his action against Police
Officer j. G. Novack, Capt. Dan Day
and others. The jury was out but a
short time, and returned verdict for
the defendants.
The jury in the case of G. II. Perkins
VS.. I. j. Thoreson rendered verdict
for the plaintiff IN the sum of S9lS.15.
The case of Moses P. Hayes. as re-
ceiver, VS.. The National Bank of Com
merce was taken down to the Guaranty
Loan building for trial yesterday after
ernoon. The action is to recover S60Qde-
posted with the bank to secure a trade
by W. F. Member. After he assigned
the bank refused to turn over the
amount.
The divorce case of Clara Anderson
VS.. Emmanuel Anderson is still on trial.
The wife sues for separation, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment, and the
husband sets up counter claim that
the wife is not cLaste and has been
false to him with other men.
Geogiana B. Dry CART wants separa-
ton from W. l.. Drygart. They were
welded in 1874 at Albion. Mimi, and
are now tbirty-four and thirty-six years
of age, respectively. They have child
sixteen years of age. and the wife tells
a thrilling tale of abuse and cruel treat
ment both to herself and child.
Maria Hismann wants to be divorced
by the court from Henry Hismann. She
is twenty-three years of age and her
husband thirty-eight. They were mar
ried in Chicago on Oct. 10, 1887, and only
a month thereafter he began TO ill-treat
her. by pushing her over onto the floor,
striking her and indulging in other little
abuses peculiar to his disposition. He
also called her vile names and was in
the habit of using bad language on fire.
buent occasions.
In the case of Miller ct al, VS.. Nc
Donald, the jury returned verdict III
the sum of S1U3.5O fof the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

colts impersonation of this character is
most impressive one, and the applause
she at times brought forth was spon-
taneous and deafening. Tonight
"Othello" will be given, at to-morrow's
matinee G eopatra" will again be seen
and Saturday evening ''Spartacus, the
Gladiator"
Only three more performances of the
realistic fine play will be given. Com
edy will be the pleasure of the Bijou'S
patrons during the coming week. Com
mencing with matinee performance
Sunday. Later On" the great laugh
producing play. will be produced. No
latter DAY farce comedy contains the
merit of this laugh-producing play. Its
many amusing scenes. novel dances and
most unique spectacles form delight
full entertainment. No plot is claimed
for the production, merely succession
of side-splitting funnyiSms. Hallen u
Hart, the popular comedians, head this
organization.
Lottie Wade's Musical company will
give professional matinee at the Pence
to-day at 2:30. The entertainment is a
fine one. Seats are going rapidly for
next weeks engagement of the spar
ring organization. Charley Kemmick
will try to test the heavyweight, Nc
Manus, of st. Louis, in six rounds.
George Thatcher's magnificent min
strels will be seen in specially Sc
lected programme at the Grand opera
house next Sunday evening. The COM
pany was recently accorded by the local
praise the highest praise of any similar
organization that has been seen in this
city this season.
''All the Comforts of Home" an adap-
tatiOn from the German by William Gill
lett, author of THE Private Secretary"
will be given at the Grand opera house
next week. The comedy is said to be
full of fun and laughter-provoking stu
ations.
A great performance of Carl Millock-
er's beautiful opera 1.-THE Beggar
Student will be given at the Lyceum
theater next Sunday night, upon which
occasion all seats, but those in the
private boxes and parquette, will be
sold at 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Architect w. S. Pardee's or
flee Abolished by the Board
Of Education.
Minneapolis has a Case Of
Blood Poisoning Resulting
From la Grippe.
After a Trial the Mueh-Dis-
cussed Sanders Are Pro-
nounced Innocent.

Died in q church, Such was the fate
of ii. NJ. Rice last night. 1t was prayer
meeting night at Westminster church.
Among those who had gathered in the
assembly room in the basement of the
church was Henry NJ. Rice. one
of the most devoted of Westminister's
congregation. He sat well back toward
the rear. In the midst of a prayer by
one of the brethren a man sitting next
him noticed him grow pale and wayer
as if about to faint. Suddenly he
dropped to the floor, rolled over, gasped
once or twice and was quiet. The meet
ing was broken up. A physician who
was present hastily examined the pros
trate form. Life was already extinct.
He had passed away without tremOr.
The cause of death is believed to have
been heart disease. He had complained
frequently of heart trouble SO there is
little doubt that it carried him off.
Dir. Rice was an old man nearly sixty
years of age. He has lived in Minneap-
oils something over three years. An
expert accountant, he has been en-
ployed by the Minneapolis Flour Manu-
featuring company as bookkeeper and
cashier. He was married once, but his
wife has gone before. So far as known,
he leaves no children. He has a step
son, who is secretary of the Y. NJ. Z. A.
IN some large Southern city. Mr.. Rice
roomed at 6l9 Seventh avenue south,
and boarded at S14 South Fifth street.
The body lies at Vail IL Johnson's un-
dertaklng rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Those TWO excellent artists who
have joined themselves together for the
production of legitimate plays-R. B.
Mclean and Miss Marie Prescott-ap-
peared at the Grand opera house last
night before good-sized and thoroughly
appreciative audince. Mr.. Mclean has
been seen in this city before, and is one
of the rising young actors of the
country. Last evening he ap-
peared as Hermachis in the
dramatization of Rider Haggard's
fascinating story of the life of "Cleo-
patra," which is full of great opportuni-
ties for strong dramatic situations. All
the touching pathos, anguish, love and
display that were supposed to have
been the lot of this unfortunate indiyid-
ual were most wildly portrayed by Mir.
MacLean, who at times rose to remark
able brilliancy. Miss Prescott has long
been considered one of the foremost
of American actresses, and last night in
cleopatra, ''as the Queen of Egypt, COM
pletely captivated the audience as she
did her unfortunate lover. Miss Pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
FISHERMEN, BEWARE!
In Hennepin County You Mus
Not Cast a Line Before June I.

Not Cast Line Before June 1.
Under the state law. the fishing season
will begin to-day, May l. Minneapolis
sportSmen, however. must not get too
previous in the manipulation of rod and
line. In Hennepin countY,b by provision
of special law. fishing is illegal until
June |. The section of the state law
providing for the fishing season in most
OF the counties of the state is as fol-
lows:
mo person shall catch, kill or take by
any means, continuance of device what
ever, any fish from any of the lakes,
ponds or rivers of the state in which the
taking of fish is now regulated by law,
save only during the period within
which and by such means as the taking
of fish is now allowed by law. No per-
son can catch, take or kill by any means
whatsoever, any fish from any of the
lakes. ponds, rivers or streams in any of
the counties of the state of Minnesota not
included in the previous part of this
section, save only between the first day
of May and the first day of March, and
then only by taking the same by hook,
lire OF spear. Any person or persons
offending against the provisions of this
section shall be punished by fine of
not less than s. nor more than $50 for
each fish so taken, and by the forfeiture
of all fishing tackle and other sporting
implements found in his or their pos
session, together with the. costs of pros
ecution."
Minneapolis sportsmen are interested
IN the appointment of the game keeper.
". L. AndruS and j. A. Ferguson, of
Minneapolis, are being pushed for
places Oh the commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
ARCHITECT PARpEE is OUT.
Yesterday the Board of Education
Abolished His Office.


The board of education held special
meeting yesterday afternoon. 1t was
executive and important. At Its close
the board was without all architect and
superintendent of buildings. w. S.
Pardee has been the architect of the
board of education for several years.
But the present board has decided that
it no longer needs the services of an
architect. No bonds were issued for
school purposes this year. so no build
ing can be done. There is barely
enough money to pay running expenses,
and il was deemed advisable to effect
saving in this case. The members of
the board have discussed this matter
before, informally. 1t never came up
in meeting of the board until yester-
day. Mr.. Pardee's connection with the
board closed yesterday, and the Office
was abolished. The following reSolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the discontinuance of
the office of superintendent Of buildings and
In parting with the services of Mr.. Pardee.
the board of education hereby expresses its
high estimate of Mr.. Pardees ability and in
tegrity, as tits largely due 10 his services that
the city of Minneapolis to-day has a system
of school buildings that for practical utility,
perfection Of arrangement and economy of
construction stands second to none i'll the
United States.
The work of looking after the school
buildings will now be done by William
Duncan, foreman of carpenters and
graders.
Charles T. COnger was elected clerk
of the board for the ensuing year at
salary of $1,000. The term of the former
clerk, PierSon, has only just expired.
When Mr.. Pierson was forced to give
up bis position on account of Ill health.
Mr.. Conger was appointed to serve out
his term. Mr.. COnger's services have
been rewarded by reelection,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
SELECT LYNCHING BEE.
The Outcome of a Row at a Ten
Cent Circus.

FRANKLIN, Tenn. April 3o.-The
city was crowded with negroes yester-
day, the occasi being the perform
ance of ten-cent circus. One of the
negroes, Tom Taylor. became very
troublesome and shot Policeman Charles
Cook, who was trying to arrest him. He
was afterwards lodged in jail. About
10 o'clock last night we'll organized
mob of the men attacked the Jail, over
powered the sheriff, took the keys from
him and quietly carried the negro down
side street to the covered bridge and
hung him up to crossbeam. All was
done in an orderly manner under recog-
niZed leaders. His body was then rid
died with bullets and left hanging. The
mob then quietly dispersed. Most of
them were on horseback and no one
knows who they were. 1t has been
learned that In the fight the negro also
shot one of the circus men. The negro
was found to have two pistols and a
large dirk on his person. He is said to
have been feared by his race and re-
garded as desperate.