davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06
why Do They Assign

CnIcAao. Jan. 31.--Ths Consolidated
Mutual Fire Insurance company, with
headquarters at Oil Royal Insurance
building, made an assignment to George
II. Richeg. The assets are $413, 2a5, 94.
Liabilities, 8100. 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06
TI1 p GRAPHIC.


Terms Of ADVERTISING made known on
plieatior. .55. 1s5' a
Work OF every description executed
sn tstyle and ut the lowest rates.
y kertlsements not accompanied by in.
lions wtll bc inserted until ordered out
Af eharged accordingly. !,
4 a Nhort amsnunicatlons on any subject Of
Interest are acceptable II accompanied by
si.e the name ofthe author.
NJ matter intended for the next issue
m!sssse In the Office as early as Wednesday
Z eycnlns 70 si;sure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06
Death Or Z French Artist.

PARIS, Jan. 81, Jena LOWS Earnest
Meissnier, the celebrated artist, Is
dead, 81 the age oi 70 years
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06

Emperor William Bestows Honors..
BERLlS, Jan. al. --Y yesterday Count
Won Waldersee WAS received by the em..
peror. who presented him with : grand
chain OF the order.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06
AiIxrsApo,,,,. F.h,

MINNkABUlM, E0b. y =
@ Whsat- No. 4 hard. January, ss1{e; on
track, 8sc. No. northern January and
February, = 81 Sos; Nay, " on trach,
. ., 9; Nc 2nert4ern, ,Janusry, e9st - track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06
Grair, aad Provisions.

CHICAGO, FEB. 2.
FIour-P Patents, t495@5:40; bakery.
ea5g9t-0; straight ss.759Aa5; wintsrs.
S4.35es5.25
Wheat Steady, cash. saxssKo; Nay,
97ssc; July, 9!c.
Iorn--cash. 491sc; Nay, 52ssc25sI6o.
onts-Casii. 44@4414c; May, 4ossc.
Rye--Tic.
Bnr!ey--75@ Go.
Flax Seed !, ei.2L
Tinlothy-Prime, St.9a
Whisky -si.l4.
Pork Cash, 81 IS: Mny. $40. II.
Lard Cash, &5.72IS; May, t8075<<.
Short Ribs Cash, el.s0@o4.8a
& Shoulders - t4.05@ !. 10; short clear
81 G01.0i. a
Butter-creamery, 1e@s8o, dairy, $50
24c.
Oats, lu1s@t0s1c; Young Amsrloa, l08
4 o. s5f
Fresh. 22@2ao.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06

,IaSt Wssk eart hquakss Il AlgsriA A.,
stroysd ~ ssMfss md ltilodS ssss1 plss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-06
Broke the Camel's Back.

A rosy checked young Irishman
came sauntering down the street. He
was dressed in his best. and WAS evil
IDENTIFY out for a holiday. Just before
he reached the corner he met three
rosy-cheeked girls. They, too, were
dressed in their best, and we're evil
IDENTIFY bent on enjnyiny themselves.
"Hnlln .Iimim saiI fhn illrnn GIRLS all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
HINT FROM MBoULANGER's ExEoUToR
He Intimates That Hs Could Make Dam
aging Revelations.
Special Dunlap Gable to The Times.l

Especial Dunlap Cable to The Timesl
PARIS. Nov. ALFRED Dutens, the executor
of General Boulanger, hints rather broadly
to-day the existence of certain papers left by
the General which will be exceedingly dam
aging to the reputation of some well known
politicians if made public. At the same time
the gentleman intimates that General Bou-
LANCER left written instructions that no
use should be made of these documents
unless deputies or other personages interested
in them should try 10 disparage his memory.
1t is very probable that some staunch adhe-
rents Of Boulanger, who are doubtless aware
of tho existence of these letters and other
papers will take different view Of the mat
ter and make public all they know. II this
does come about the careers of some Of the
present prominent men will undoubtedly be
in.danger. asst is admitted that al ex-minister.
several deputies and senators and many other
conspicuous people nre on the strange list.
As for the correspondence between deceased
and his fellow officers. Boulanger bonorably
destroyed every scrap OF paper OF this kind
during the time between the death OF Madame
Bennemain and his suicide.
BERsHARDT TO RENTER coMEDIE TRANcAIsE.
Madame Bernhardt is being discussed here
about her reported remark to the reprenta-
tive of an American paper that she is not
h'cfso 10 lut luta OF returning 10 tOinoulo
Francase H. Jules Claritis the director Of
that theatre, said, - If she desires to re-enter
Coincide it will be with more than JOY that
tho door of the theatre shall be thrown
open to her. yet at the same time
if they are opened we shall exact
from her certain conditions that will DO in
flexible. We. first of all. should insist that
Nine. Rernhardt, IN re-entering Comedie,
does so with the idea and purpose OF remain
ing there permanently. and that she is TO
cease absolutely her enatic promenades and
changes.
aAMBErrA'sHEARr 10 RErosEIs HIS MONUMENT.
Friday afternoon in answer 10 confidential
invitations circulated in the Quietest manner,
100 gentlemen assembled at the rooms Of a
well-known public man, and there. with suit
able ceremonies. NJ. Paul Bert handed over
TO the committee appointed fQr the purpose
Of receiving it wooden 6skst contain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
THE 'TARsITIES BEATEN.
Washington and Lee Defeated by the George
town College In Football.

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov 7-ISpecial. Wash
ton aud Lees football banner trailed in the
dust before Georgetown's powerful weight
this evening. In scoring twenty points
they allowed Wood, for the 'Varsities. to slip
behind the goal twice, but. failing to kick
once, only mated ten points, which was all
the 'Varsities could do. even with the inyinci-
BILE Tar Heel" Murphy ploughing through
GeorgetOwn's centre like a hurricane, and the
diminutive McCaleb often laying two hun
dred pounds of Georgetowns flesh on the
ground by a nice tackle.
The visitors owe their victory TO their supe-
rior weight. as the 'Varsties on the last
half PLAYED like demons under the sting of q
blank score in the first. Two of George
towns men limped from tho field turning
over their places 10 substitutes. while the
home team were gaining rapidly amid the
deafening applause of citizens cadets and
fellow students. Woods, when he made his
touchdown. was embraced by his admirers
with all the zeal of heart-sck lovers, while
loud applause showed the approval of scien-
tifc playing. The game was most pleasant
one. not trouble arising to mar the happy
proceedings.
The Washington and Lee University play
st. Johns Of Annapolis. Nd. next Wendes-
day and the Virginia Military Institute cadet
team Saturday.
The teams lined up as follows to-day:
Georgetown-W Walker. J.. T.; Callahan, l..
r.; f. Dyer. Il. e.; O'Donneu c.; j. Dyer,
Il. g.; O'Neill. r. t.. O'keefe Il. f.: Dowd,
J.. II. b.; Camden L. II. b.; Fleming, O.;
Keyes. +. b.
Washington and Lee-Allen, J.. f.; Nc
Rae l.. r.; Keister, J.. g.; Murphy, O.. Stone,
II. g.; Albright, II. IT,, Lucas, r. E.; Woods,
L. H. B.; Harris. r. H. B.. Morton O.; Car
michael (. b.; ID. y. Reed. referee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

ing tho heart Of Gambetta. which NJ. Bert,
as the most sincere friend of the deceased
statesman. has preserved carefully in spirits
since it was removed from the dead body of
tho Premier. Yesterday the president and
secretary of the general committee having
charge of the construction OF the great monu.
ment designed by Bsrtholdi 10 perpetuate the
memory of Gambetta took formal possession
Of the heart, and pledged themselves TO place
it in the crypt of the monument which has
been completed.
An incident of tomorrow will be thesolemn
public inauguration of the monument at Les
Jardiers. Gambettas old home.
AMERICANS vICTIMIZED.
This morning an American gentleman pub
fishes an account in Galignanis Messenger
of how trunks, belonging to his family. were
rihed Of everything of value while passing
through the Mont Gems route. These rob-
berries are almost of daily occurrence. and
singularly Americans are those most frs-
quenty victimized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER.
The Ex-Chan ceiior Induiging Indirectly In q
Dangerous Debate With His KiEg.


Dangerous Debate With His King.
by Gable to the Times.l
LONDON, Nov. Prince Bismarck's chal-
lenge to the Strasburg Post to publish the
minutes Of the German Cabinet meeting Of
March 18th. which resulted in the famous
order III Cabinet 'dismissing q chancellor un-
willing to CO." OF the text of Prince Bis
marck's letter of the 18th conveying
his resignation, attracts much attention,
and if the Emperor does not allow the
publication of these papers the stti-
tude of Prince Bismarck will continue to
be earnestly discussed by politicians not only
in Germany but throughout the continent.
Herr Richter the German Liberal leader. in
speaking on the subject to-day said; ut is
evident that Prince Bismarcks controversy
is with the German Emperor and not with
the Strasburg editor.
Prince Bismarck in substance declares that
the Emperor rousted him from the direction
of German affairs at time when his expert
ence was OF peculiar value; that since that the
new dlrector-that ls. the Emperor-hes
forsaken the right path, and that the
consequences are fraught with danger.
This is bold criticism but the ex-Chancellor
goes further. He is member of the
Reichstag and there he intends 10 have the
matter out. Ii is very difficult 10 guess what
purpose Prince Bismarck intends TO serve by
this startling course. 1t may be that he merely
wishes to justify himself. and TO
exact 'reparatlon" for the aifront which
he thinks was put upon hIm. This simple
explanation seems to satisfy most observers,
but there are Others who cannot help think
ing it possible that there is more behind. and
that the real purpose is % turn the policy OF
Germany back to its old course and thus
avert the danger that Prince Bismarck fore
leaoS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
RACING WILL CONTINUE.
II Has Been Decided to Extend the Benning
Meeting to the 10Th.

| the meeting until the 10Th. and Manager Rowe
| Is using every effort to get more horses Some
| few have arrived, including that old Washing.
| ton fayorite Dunboyne.
The largest crowd OF the meeting was
present and the grand stand comfortably filled
with ladies. In the first race Experience and
| Lost Star were scratched, and Busteed did not
start in the second nor George W. IN the
third. The event of the day was the handi-
cap, one and one-quarter miles.
The results at Benning are as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Belleyue first,
Gold Dollar second, Judge Morrow third.
Time, 115%
Second race. one mle-George W. first,
Cerebus second. Watterson third. Time,
Third race. ten furlongs-Abi first, Senorita
second, Celian third. Time, 209sl.
Fourth race, three-q quarters of a mile-Dr.
Hasbrouck first, Rex second, Holmdel (colt)
third. Time, 1l5.
Fifth race, steeplechase, fourteen fur
longs Boutwell, first. Hercules second. Bene-
fit third. Time, 3:l9.
GUTIEsBURG, N. J.
First race. fve-eighths of a mile-Double
Cross first, Gonzales second, Padre third.
Time. 1903.
Second race, six and half furlongs- -Mohi-
can first King Hazem second, Gertie d..
third. Time, l:2l&.
Third race, one mile-Major Domo, Le-
panto second, 1ulla Blackburn third. Time.
142s4.
Fourth race. fye-eighths of q mile-Sir-
rocco first. Tormentor second, Toano third
Time, 1:0054.
Fifth race. one mile-Castaway H. first,
Seymour second, Kingstock third. Time,
l431S.
Sixth race. ssven-eighths Of mile-Moun-
tain Deer first, Vernon second, FREELY third.
Time, 1:2914.
The entries for Monday at Guttenburg are
First race fve-eighths Of mile. selling
Belle of Ethan (filly). 49, Quartermaster,
Iii; Alma f., Hedge Rose, 40 Gambler,
109: Iallah 106; Vocalite 1906; Majestic. 1903;
Day Time lO3 Vital Spark, l02; Even Weight.
l0l; Gonzales. l0l; Tammany Hall, 100, Reba
T.. 50.
Second race. one mile. selling-Rover, 122;
Lowlander. 113; Donohue, 1l3 Forest King,
109; Alderman Mac. lOS; Sandstone, 100;
Freezer. 100; haywood. 100.
Rambler, 107; Dasyrian. 1922 MohIcan. 10l:
Inferno, 100: Salisbury. 97 Marie Lowell. "a.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile. sell
ing-Madstone. lis; Autocrat. 112; Sir George.
no. Kitty, My Fellow, 99 Issaquena (fllY),
"a: Fidelio, 81.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth selling
Kimberly. Now-or- Never, l12: Castaway H.,
107; Miss Belle. 104. Rover, 103 Mabelle, 95;
Erchal, 94 Babylon. 49, Duke John. 81.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of mile, SELL
ing-Missiye. llS; Gettysburg, Kern, 115;
Hardyfix, Iceberg, ia; FREELY Alger-
non. ia; Little Jim. Australia, 113; Silent.
40; Happy George, 10S; Rialto, 50; DR.. Viii
cox 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Regrets tho Action Now.

PARIS. November Tt is reported that the
Archbishop Of AK will appear in full pontiA.
cial attire on the OCCASION of hss appearance be-
fore the courtoi appeals in Paris on the charge
Of having questioned the authority of the Mn
ister of Public Worship. The government
evidently regrets having begun the prosecu-
ton.
The move is very unpopular not only with
the Clerical party. but with trenchmen geu-
orally, who have thought it to the interest Of
France 10 foster papacy on account OF the
Popes antagonism TO Italy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
A JUDGE CENSURED.
The Memphis Bar Condemns the Confining OF
Col Gault I'm the "Sweat- Box

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. THE bar meet
ing called to-day TO take action concerning
the unjust action of Judge Dubois toward
Colonel Gault by confning him in the sweat
box" on Thursday was attended by every
prominent lawyer in the city. The commit
tee appointed to investigate reported. setting
forth the facts and closing with the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the act of Judge Dubois
in confining Colonel Gault in the sweat box
was unauthorized, oppressive and subversive
of personal liberty, rejecting, as it does, on
Justice, the law and the judiciary, and that
the said act. warranted by no law.
sustained by no precedent, cannot
be justified or excused by any
misconduct which can be imputed 10 Colonel
Gault, nor by any sudden temper or passion
into which the judge may have been be-
trayed."
The report was adopted and resolution
offered calling on tho Judge to resign. After
q long debate it was withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
An Appeal for Aid.

New ORLEANS, Nov. &c. Harrison Parker,
+. G. Zachare Charles Parlange and George
ID. Johnston, constituting special committee
OF THE Democratic Anti-Lottery Executive
of Louisiana" have issued an appeal to the
people Of the United States for aid in the
struggle with the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany.
NEW YORK, Nov. I'm response 10 the APP
peal from tho people Of the United States,
asking their aid in the fight against the lot
terry. q call has been issued for the meeting Of
the citizens OF every faith and party to meet
at Chickering Hall on Thursday next for the
purpose of encouraging the citizens of the
State of Louisiana in their struggle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Killed Inv n (hinaman.

SAN FnAscIsco, CAL. Nov. 7.-Oflicer John
GildeD was shot and killed to-day by Chin
Sauchan. Chinaman. while attempting to
compel him to surrender a revolver which he
had drawn on number of young men who
we're ANNOYING him. The infurated Celestial
then fired several shots into the crowd that
had gathered fatally wounding Joseph Cowall
q. t. Barbour and an unknown man. The
Chinaman was finally overpowered and lock-
ed up. Lynching is threatened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
A sTARTLfNG RUAOR.
Report That the Steamer Baltimore Has
Been Blown I'D by Chliians Denied.

WASHINGTON. d. O.. Nov. IA rumor was
current here tonight that the United States
steamer Baltimore. now in Chill. had been
blown UP by the Chilans and that sixty nine
sailors had been killed.
The rumor spread with great rapidty and
news centres were crowded with people seek
ing informationa as TO its truth
1t could not be traced to any reliable
source.
Secretary Blaine and Secretary Tracy place
no reliance in the rumor.
Mr.. Tracy says that he had received a cable
dispatch this morning from Captain Schley,
OF the Baltimore. but it contained no suspi-
cion Of impending disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
DIR. Curry I'm Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 7.-Ex-President Hayes
and son and eI-Miuister to Spain j. NJ. Curry.
In the morning under the guidance of a COM
mittee from the board Of education they Wis
tied the schools. In the afternoon they held
o reception at the Augusta Exposition. where a
large audience greeted them. Mr.. Hayes
spoke for about ten minutes, his speech
being thoughtful and patriotic. DR.. Curry
made few remarks in the interest of educ a.
ton. The visitors left tonight for Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Dismissed From the Magistracv.

10y NHTI5 10 II1 IFIIHssI
BERLIN. Nov THE German authorities
have dismissed from the magstracy which he
held Herr Dreyer, another Alsatian manufac-
turer, who attended the banquet in honor Of
NJ. Jules Ferry at Bussang, French village
in the Yosges. On the occasion OF the inau-
guration Of the St. Maurice frontier railway.
Herr Gros, manufacturer living in Wesser-
ling, Alsace. had previously been expelled
from Strausburg. where no did business for 0
similar otfense. The expulsion of Herr Gros
from Strausburg has been followed by the
resignation Of the mayor of Wesserling A
special police service has been ordered to
keep close watch upon the movements Of
the people OF the suspected districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
CHILI AND our FAIR.
She WIN BE Represented Notwithstanding
the Unplessanfness.
IBy Gable to Tho Timos.J

SANIi4oo, CHnI, Nov. 1T is stated OH
'ue authority Of Lieutenant Horlow that the
tusoent unpleasantness between the United
o'ates aud Chill will IN no way interfere with
We We representation Of the latter country at
'Ay worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
VI ne says that in recent interview with tho
allnstsr o. Foreign Affairs that gentleman
Ila.feu nm that ono Of tho first measures
test would be introduced on the assembling
,.n 'Ao Ohhian Congress would be bin max
az ds an ample appropriation for the proper
uTpiay Of Chllisn exhibits.
y believed 10 official circles here that the
a'yhK through Of such measure will have
-n,, -DIninE ehect and materially aid in bring
oaon,s syyu' better feeling between TIE two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Trouble In Ungania.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. The news from Tn
gania gives great anxiety. The Arabs are be-
coming more aggressive. and the Protestants
and Roman Catholics continue 70 dispute for
supremacy. thus encouraging the Arabs to
make an attack, which u expected ut any
moment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
To Keep the Rsscais Out.

DUBLIN. Nov. L. The police claim TO have
information Of q threatening influx into Great
Britain of Irish-American members OK the
party of violence Detectives IL is stated. have
been stationed at steamship landing ports to
been increased in various parts OF ireland and
prominent Parneilites are watched, revival
of Fenianism being expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

Especial Dunlap Gable to The Timesl
LIVERPOOL, Nov. THE Indiana arrived
here this morning four days overdue. after
terrible passage in continuous storm. The
ship constantly swept heavy seas. portion
Of the bridge was carried away and the chief
officer who was on watch had q narrow
were severely hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Baron Fava Promoted.

RoME, Nov. 7.-Baron Fava, Minister OF
Italy 10 the United States, who has been ab-
sent from his post of duty on leave for some
tims. owing to the controversy over the New
Orleans affair, has been promoted to the rank
OF plenlpotentlary Of the first class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
| TWO BROTHERS ATTEMPT SUICIDE.
They Try to XIII Themselves Because Unable
to Return Deposits.

Especial Dunlap Cable to The Timesj
BERLIN. Nov. IA tremendous sensation
was caused here to-day by the attempted
suicide OF two brothers named Sommerfeld,
who are Gotha court bankers and Of the firm
Of Friedlander Il Sommerfeld. The men tried
der Linden, but 1t is believed they will re-
cover. The cause of their act was their in-
ability 20 make good large sums tnat had
been deposited in their banking house The
Bourse became very much excited upon news
of the deed being circulated. 1t is stated
that the liabilities OF the firm amount 81
several million marks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Slavin VIII Gladly Fight.

New YORK. Nov Tin letter TO Richard
X. Fox. of the Police Gazette. dated London.
October sOth, Frank p Slayin, referring TO
the return of Sullivan 10 America ana the
statement that the latter is willing to fight
fight him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Cold weather In Germany.
(By Cable to the Times.l

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Germany Is experiencing
very cold weather, and much of the ground is
covered with snow A dispatch from Turk
iymuhl, in the principality of Birkenfeld.
states that . postmau has been frozen to
death near that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

GAYros. Va, Nov. 3.--GSpecial. The
brick plant at Clayton. was destroyed by FIRE
last night Loss. ESQ 600; There was poor
turn out election day. Not one-half OF the
people were aware that il was election day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
THE CONFLICTS TOBE RETURNED.
Governor buchanan Decides to Send Thom
Rack TO BrfcevflIe.

NASHVILLE, TENY., Nov. After number
Of protracted conferences between the repre-
sentatiyes Of the lessees of the mines,
the prison officials and Others the
Governor officially announced to-day
that the convicts who were recently
released and who have been recaptured would
be returned to Briceville, Coal Creek and
Oliver Springs as soon as accommodations
could be provided for them at these places.
1t was also determined 10 send al increased
guard TO the mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Reports OF Rioting Denied.

LONDON. Nov. IAN official dispatch 70.
ceived from Rio Jsnero by the Brazilian
Minister TO Great Britain denies all reports OF
rioting in that city and declares that the city
aud country ars perfectly tranquil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Three-Afiie Pecinp Record Rroken.

KNOXVILLE, a. Nov. THE worlds three
mile pacing record was reduced yesterday Mt
the Iowa Driving Park by Joe jefferson. He
made the three miles in 1884. The best
previous record, 7;34. was made by James H..
Polk in lS47.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

CLEVELAND, O., Nov IA Canton (O.)
special says tho official vote Of Stark (Ic-
Kiniey's county,. ~ verified yesterday, givso
Governor Campbell : plurality ef IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Mrs. Cleveland and BABY Hn,h

BuzzAnD's BAY. Mass, Nov. Mira Grover
Cleveland and baby Ruth are expected 10
arrive soon. IL is expected that thew viii
stay st Grey Gables until Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Il TEMPLE VIOLATED
And the Tomb OF Countess Mirianori Set ON
Fire.

Especial Dunlap Gable TO the Timesl
TURIN, Nov. 7.-An unknown person, be-
leved to be o lunatic. last night entered tho
temple containing the remains of Rosa Ver-
cellana, the morganatic spouse OF the late
title and dignity OF Countess Miris6or. The
violator Of the tomb opened the temple and
set fire to it. II was specifically damaged
but little. but inside the flames gained such
headway that the fremen were unable to ex-
tlnguish it until the morning.