The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

had evidently been dead some J. ~,
1t supposed that he persisted during ~ :
winter, and that the body had been bro1neaih,tt
to the place found by spring freshets. =
SOME days ago over fifty bait carriers, vel,
loaded, escaped the government cruisers 81
Fortune bay N. f., and sailed with tha;r
cargoes for St. Pierre. Information has
just been received here to the effect that
these schooners are returning, and that
the men have been melted to rebellion Nv
the French fish merchants of St. Pierre
who have supplied them liquor. Much
| anxiety is felt here. : :,
LOP1N1oNE publishes dispatch which &
received from Palermo, and which contains
the information that an American iourna-
| list named Engelmann, who has arrived in
that city, has been delegated by the govern
ment Of the United States to render assist
ance to the families of the Italian subjects
who were lynched in New Orleans, The
correspondent of L'Opinione asserts that
he has seen Engelmann. and it is stated
that Engelmann has paid visit to the vii
lage OF CaccamO for the purpose of giving
help to the family of Lonasterio, one ofthe
lynched men, who resides at that place.
-. * SPORTS. u.s..
ABE WILLIS of Australia defeated Dan
T.
round contest in that city.
PRIMROSE DAY, winner of the Cesarowitch
stakes, was sold at auction in London for
1000 to Lord Durham -
ALABsrER, the grey stallion, with a re-
cord 2:15, died at Dayton, Ohio, from
pneumonia. He was valued at $4,000. =
STE1N1Tz, on being questioned about the
chess games he is playing against Tschigorm,
is said to have replied as follows: ''W ell,
l might drag out both games but 1 fancy
shall not make another move, but resign
K1LRA1N refuses to divide the 81 100 purse
of the Boston Ajax club between Griffin,
and Weir, and says they must fight to
finish or get only $3.50 apiece. Griffin is
willing but Weir says he is not in condi-
ton to fight. i,
KING KELLY and eight of his men werein
the police court at Cincinnati, to answer a
charge of playing base ball on Sunday in
violation oflaw. They pleaded guilty and
Judge Gregg assessed a fine of the costs
against each. 't...&E ~
JOHN L. SULLIVAN has amour ced that he
would in all likelihood be elected to con-
gress from the Sixth Massachusetts, district
two years hence. " The Sixth, said he, lis
strongly Democratic, and I am one of the
!1oSI populdI DeIllOCTdCS III IT, i could
have received the last congressional nomi-
nation if wanted it but could not afford
to take it. There isno money in congress
for me-"
MAYOR MosBY ofCincinnati is reported
recently as saying; "If there is all attempt
ofplaying game at the association grounds
hn Sundays officers will arrest all concerned
on the spot They will not wait until after
thegame, but will arrest as soon as the
players demonstrate an intention of play-
ing" If this policy is adhered to the asso-
citation will probably play its Sunday games
in Covington. : e.. ..ss...', /.
FRANK S1Av1N travelled as far as St. Louis
alone to meet Sullivan, and went to the
Southern hotel with the offer of a match.
John L. Sullivan said he was retired, and,
taking Slavin by the hand, wishing him all
the luck in the world, declared himself
glad to meet him. g''You are the only man
who ever came to me to ask for fght,''
said Sullivan; ''the others like to talk 5000
miles away. I congratulate you" Slavin
said: Il stand on my own reputation
and want no mans and am open to fight
any. man in the world" The meeting was
a friendly one. -