davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15


THE campaign of 1892 in Minnesota
has been formally opened. and it was
most elegantly and effectively done, by
Senator c. X. Davis. at Buffalo, Wright
county. The mere fact that Senator
Davis was TO speak was sufficient to
bring in crowd. there being representa-
tives from every town in the county. 1t
was speech which connot be epitomized,
and no effort will be made to do so. 1t
was clear enuciation of the principle
of the republican party. and was enthu-
siastically received. Senator DAVIS has
not an equal in the state in the matter
of discussing political issues from the
platform, and this last effort of his 1snot
inferior to his best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15

CALAMITY newspapers and orators
pirate of the immense farm debt of this
country. The real estate mortgage debt
of Illinois on Jan. LIST, 1890, was 1884,
299,260, of which $219,010,O3s, or
$500 per cent, was on village and city
lots. The debt of Cook county, contain
ing Chicago, was $191, 51S, 2o9, of
which $143, 3O5 was on acre property,
and SLIT, 452, 9O4 on lots: The debt OF
Chicago aloneis $24 1878, ITO larger than
the farm debt of Kansas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
For Rent

For Rent
Z Two or three rooms for rent, suitable
for Office or sleeping purposes.
&c. RICH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
WAnfRd

a girl for general homework. Apply t
Mrs. M. Hogan. 2w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
The North Star Market,

Under the present management its fiI-
ture prosperity is assured. All effort to
relegate US to the rear has proven futile,
We have been tested by time. weighed in
the balance and found sixteen onnces to
the pound. We can't boast of plate glass
fronts, nor millionaire friends. modest in
style, unassuming in manners, but we
get there just the same Remember, too,
that we are not creed to be shaken by
the wind" nor does the autocrat rul-
ings Of Speaker Reid, in favor Of monap.
olies and high taxes, effect our schedule
of rates one fota-see
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15

BUCKLEN' S ARNIcA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores. ulcers, salt rheurn, fever sores, tet-
ter chapped hands, chilblafns, corns, and
all skin eruption, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is guaran.
iced to give perfect satisfaction, or
onev refunded. Price 20 cents per
n. For ale by M. A. Sheldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
DIED.

West Union, Oct. 7th. Of
Diphtheria, Walter A. Dodds aged IL
years, months and 10 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Clerk of the Distict Court kindly furn-
ishes the following list of jurors WHO
have been drawn to serve at the regular
December term OF the District Court. The
grand jury is called to appear at 10 a.
a.. Monday December 7th, and the petiit
jury Wednesday, December 9th at 9 o.
clock a. m:
GRAND JURORS.
E. H. Atwood, St. Cloud city; James
Barrett, Avon; Jacob Blum, Collegeyille:
. ames BoyIan, Paynesville; W. H. Clark,
Melrose; !. R. Collins. Holding; Josiah
Eooper. Sank Centre city: Joseph Cans,
St. Cloud town; Jack Goodner. Maine
'rairie; Nicholas Hansen, Wakefield,
Joseph Heisler, Lake Henry: Hsudrick-
SON, Crow Lake; T. A. H. kieldahl,
North Fork, Matthias Mehr, Zion; John
Meyer, St. Augusta; lsidor Qbermueller,
Albany, George Pfannenstein, St. Joseph;
Frank Rass, Cellegeyille; B. ReinhaFd,
St. Cloud city; Peter Reuter-, Lake George;
Joseph Robinson, st. Cloud town. Chris.
Rothstein, Eden Lake; Fred. L. Strout,
Fair Haven.
PETIT JURORS.
Michael Boos, Rock vile; Isidor CHR
hart, Brockway. 4. &. Easton, Fair
Haven; Elmer Eathep, Maine Psairie;
Henry Gunderson, Grow Lake; D. ].
Hanscom, Eden Lake: Hans O. Heieie,
North Pork; Stanley jHelgeson, FAIR
Haven: H. R. Jones, Getty; Thomas Kit
towski. st. Cloud; John Lair; Luxew,
burg; Peter N. Lair. St. Cloud; Henry
Lenardy, Albany; Peter Munsinger, st.
Cloud; Joseph Parker Ashley; Joseph
Rieder, LIE Sank; Andrew Richie, Mum
son; John Rassier, St. Wendell; Joseph
schwinghammer, Albany; Peter Slough,
Kraipi Joseph Stalberger, Lake George:
John w. Teuyoorde, st. Cloud; Edward
Wendeler, Lake Henry. Joseph zeis, st:
Cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
Everyone!

Extracts from remarks by Horace
Greelv during his remarkable campaign
of 1872:
"Be it known unto you that Nations
Empires & Republics, haye at various
times controlled the destinies of this
planet, until through the agency Of de
signing men and unprincipaled rulers
they have by force of circumstances been
swept aside to be supplanted by more
generous and worthy people," Not so
the destiny of .- s..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
COAI3
Blacksmith Stove Coal Estimates Work. Plumbing
and Heating furnished application.
How Bros. q CO, Sank Centre, MINI.
Millinery.

Geo. M. Bishop desires to call the at
tention of the ladies to the new stock of
fine millinery of the latest fashions just
received. The assortment includes every
thing suitable for the season. Do not
fail to see this stock hefore purchasing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
RIease RespoIiCl.

The HERALD sends out this week
large number of statements to delin-
quent subscribers, and prompt response
is desired in every case. Please give the
one YOU receive immediate attention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-15
ORDER for Hearing ON Claims.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. }
COUNTY OF SrEARNs {ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
IlEATIIR.

BATKINS.-Died.a at her residence, No.
COO west CLAY street, Monday, April 6, 1891,
Mrs. ANNA II. BATKlNS, widow Of John
Batkins.
Friends of the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral from St Marks church
THIS "Wednesday N RNING at II
o'clock.
CRUMP. Died, on Tuesday, April It'll,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the resi-
dence of her husband in this city, MARY
S. CRUMP, wife Of William W. Crump, IN
the sixty-seventh year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at st. PauP5
church TOMORROW Thursday Az TER
NOON at o'clock. Friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
HARDWICKE.- Died, at his residence
Monday, April 9Th, at II ?, NJ, THOMAST.
HARDWICKE in his forty-ffth year.
Funeral from Leigh-Street Baptist
church THIS "wednesday EVENING az 3
o'clock. Friends of the family invited to
attend.
JENNINGS.-Died,a at 1916 A. NJ. April
eth. at his parents residence, 1913 Grove
avenue. RANDOLPH. infant son of Alex
| ander and Mary A. Jennings; aged thirteen
! months and twenty-three days.
Funeral at the residence WEDNESDAY T.,
| April sth. at II O'Clock. Friends and reli-
tiyes invited to attend.
MAHONE.-Dled, at his home in Man.
! chester. Va, April 7, 1891, at 6:4j 7. NJ, Is.
A. MALONE, in the forty-dtth year OF his
| age.
The funeral will take place from the
| Bainbridge-Street Baptist church THIS
| "wednesday AFTERNOON at 4 O'clock.
| Friends and acquaintance are invited TO
attend. Interment at Maury cemetery.
MAY.-Died, at the residence Of his son,
| A. II. Nav. ST. south Laurel street, April
, 9TH, at $3.50 p. NJ, Mr.. JAMES HARVEY
! MAY. in the sixty-third year of his age.
| Funeral at above residence Thu RSDA1.
| 9th instant, at 10 o'clock. Friends OF his
| family and those Of his sOn-ln-law, John
b. Anderson, Of Manchester, are invited
! 10 attend 2ts
SOUTHARD. Died. on April It'll, at 1870
! 7. NJ. at the residence no. 3l2 north Mon
| roe street, Of hor son. George Ii. Southland,
Mrs. NJ. ii. SOUTHARD; aged sixty-slx
| years.
Funeral THIS "wednesday EVENING
at $3.50 o'clock from the above residence.
! All friends and acquaintance invited.
Stanton papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
FRENCH COMMERCIAL ATTACHES.
Their Appointment Expected TO Facilitate
Our Foreign Trade.
by Anglo-American cable % the Dispatch.l

TBy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch.l
PARIS, April THE French Government
has definitely decided upon taking most
important stop In the direction Of improving tho
soufces Of information no the disposal Of the
Government In regard 90 the commercial ahtii
of foreign countries. 10 has been found that
when the Government vac In need Of iuiOfma-
ton concerning some commercial feature pccu-
liar 90, say, tho United States, though the
necessary information was always 20 be had
from the Embassy at Washington, Il Was not
always Of that completely technical character
which the case demanded. Consequently the
French Government has now come % the dctermi-
nation 10 appoint 20 all it, embassies and loga-
lions abroad, IN addition 20 the other attaches
Of It's legations and embassies, officers who VIII
be known rs commercial attaches. The duties
Of this new class Of attaches will be similar TO
those Of the military and naval attaches now
forming part Of the stan Of n legation or en-
hassy with the difference, however, that while
tho military and naval attaches devote their
time TO the study and record Of improve
ments etc., in the military and naval
forces Of the country IN which their
posf a. situated, the commercial attaches
will turn their attention entirely 10 the study oI
the commerce and commercial relations Of the
country to which they are sent, and will be eX-
pected az all times 90 be ready 20 make any IN
designations or answer any questions concerning
the commercial affairs Of the country In which
they reside. IL Is expected that this step which
has long been urged by merchants In France,
will eventually lead 20 additional developments,
improvements. and extra facilities for the export
and mpurt trade Of this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
EUROPEAN WAR TALK
THE CONTINENTAL SITUATION RE-
oARpED AS SERIOUS.
R,ssia,, Moyements-France Active I'm ths
Highest Dsgree-The Bourses Not
So Far Affected.
nv anelo-American cable to the Dispa,ch.l

nv Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. Exc, April 7.--Adviees received
here from several Of the principal capitals
Of Europe show that the political situation
ON the Continent is regarded as serious by
the leading statesmen and diplomats.
Several significant moves have been made
dur1ng the past few days. The action Of
the Russian authorities in doubling the
strength Of the Russian forces IN Volhynia
is gravely discussed,
The greatest activity prevails among the
troops garrisoning the principal iortihed
places In France. The troops are being
continually drilled in the usual military
tactics. and. in addition, they have been
subjected TO series OF sudden night
alarms betokening the approach OF an
enemy in order 10 test their ability to
rapidly respond to call 10 repel a foe.
THE SITUATION CONSIDERED THREATENING.
BUDA PEsTu, HUNGARY, April THE
Pesita-LLoya publishes an article to-day
stating that according 20 semi-oficlal news
which has been received from Berlin the
general European situation is regarded IN
the German capital as threatening.
THE BoURsEs FIRM.
LONDON. ENa., April THE alarmist
reports circulated in regard 20 the politl-
cal situation didnot have much effect upon
the Continental bourses TO-DAY. At the
opening the feeling was unsettled but the
markets closed firm.
DENIAL or NoN-PACIF1C RELATIONS.
BERLIN. CIR, April THE North German
Gdzetie to-day, referring 20 the war rumors
current. denies that international relations
are not pacific. adding: Everything justi-
fees the hope Of the permanence of peace.
The whole strength of the nations Of Eu-
rope ought 20 be devoted to economic de-
velopmentsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
PARNELL'S BRIDE.
SAID TO sc THE ELDEST DAUGHTER
OF MRS. OSHeA.
Tho Lady q Ward I'm Chancery-fs the
story n Hoax?-Generai
Foreign Items.
rBy Aneio-American cable TO tho Dispatch.I

tBy Angio-American cable 10 tho Dispatch-l
LONDON, Enc, April THE lady to
whom Mr.. Parnell is said to have been
privately married since the 0Shea divorce
suit is the eldest daughter of Mrs OShea.
The extreme privacy with which the cere-
mony vas performed IL attributed to the
fact that the young lady is q ward in chan
Gerry. Although she is twenty-one years OF
age, the marriage could not be lawfully
solemnized without the assent ofthe Court,
and by his action Mr. Parnell LAYS him.
self open 10 prosecution. Several Par
nellite members of the House OF Commons
affect 70 believe. although they deny any
knowledge Of the facts. that Mr.. Parnell
never held any unlawful relations with
Mrs. 0'Shea, and that his secret visits TO
the home Of the 0Sheas were made orthe
purpose of meeting the daughter, whom
be married with the consent Of ermother,
but unknown to her father. Other Par
nellites, who are supposed to know the
truth Of the matter, when questioned IN
regard to the marriage. declared their lg-
ncrance of the whole affair. Captain
O'Shea's friends treat the story as stupid
canarl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
Minister Swift's Death and Burial.

SAN Francisco CAL, April The par
tirulurs OF the death Of john f.. Swift, United
States Minister 10 Japan, have arrived here ON
the steamer Rio de Janelro. Mr. Swift had been
Frustrated by an attack Of influenza early In the
year, but was supposed 10 have entirely reooy-
cred On March 10Th he complained Of pain In
the region a. his heart and went 20 bed. That
night, while talking TO Mrs. swift, he suddenly
expired without further warning. Death was
attributed 90 heart failure, The body was taken
20 Yokohama, whore 1t was received with great
h0n0rs. As tho funeral procession reached
Yokohama iminutc-guns were fired from tho
United States steamer Alliance. The iuncfal
arrangements were mado by the American
colony and were participated In by the
,Japancso officials, the foreign diplomatic
corps, the American Legation, and Admiral
Belknap aud stat. The funeral services were
held iu the American Episcopal church az Toxic
March 18Th. The colln was draped with the
United states flag and covered with flowers,
some Of which were sont from the Imperial
household. The services were conducted by
Bishops Williams and BiCkersteth. The remains
were escorted 70 the train by the foreign and
Japanese Ministers, the naval and military on
cefa, ana a large detachment OF troops. Al 70
kohama tho sailors from the United states, Bfl-
tish, Italian. and Japanese men-of-war acted as
au escort. Bishop Williams conducted the ser
vices at the cemetery. A wreath sent by the
Emperor was buried In the grave. The romans
are only temporarily inferred at Yokohama, ana
will be conveyed TO California.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08

souse today wero 5.o4f posnos. w. :. -
r,rae~s snc s8.7s lowest Only 49, ~ 49,
n loose dark tobacco Of crsnsAsws
to-day. II. 49,
private sales: FILTERS, 3; smossr
-. ga. darts. lo-.osai. ~ hosshssde
s The ale a North Carolina brishss q ~.
ssa..soe averaged about ~ cents, pss e. -
CONDITION were inferior 70 shipmens. re-, 49,
and tso strength q the mssses vas 20 bsoes ..s
90. thereby. To mo credit q our issa'ns -, = -
they were present and showed 80 - a..
eoa 5, .arss wissoas putting harmful sns
,s,s,,,s vslue on tobacco that could nos % 49,
s,.ss .a...in.d. wa,ch b eonnsndaole. = - 2.
a, 'ss.sins % Shipper failsr s..osns.s 80
regular ssle Of planters tobacco ~ n = 80
ola loose, VIII always average even sns.a - 49,
market. Itisa -laserisi opporsunns ~ ~.
planter as won as buyer thss o'1
prove. IN xvssfesn eu
n,coo raoelpts have been more hocxhh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08

United States from Italy. arrived IN tnls
city LAST evening about 1890 O'CLOCK l, W. W
Washington. He went directly TO the VIZ ~
toria Hotel. where he Is in the haois ~
staying. He did not register. however, si,u
people who called upon him, withthe eA ',oa
ton Of intimate friends, were not reeei un,.j
The hotel people even refused 70 s.nn
cards up 70 the Baron's room. Dai 5e.
Fava was nervous and seemed 70 DC u.,
pressed, and this may have been his Is, Tea5So od
been III recently in Washington. II y un-
derstood that he will sail for ltaiy on
Saturday, and 1t was said last night t M
be would be q passenger on one OF lnv
French steamers. Saturday u the o.y
that dispatches from Rome pave NJ
nounced for the departure Of Baron fs'a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08

WA7TT TTTWNI % 1ET--T 10 T---T'
Silt becomes my duty 20 inform you that
hayo sent the Governor Of the State Of Vermont
my resignation Of the once OF senator Of tho
United States, 20 take effect on the LAT day OF
November next. Accept sir, for yourself and
the Senate my parting saiutatiOns, embracing
personal good wishes for all it, membcrs AMI "a
confident good hope for lts.future as "the sheet
anchor II the republic
am, sir, very respectfully yours,
GEORGE &. EnMCNDs,
10 me Hon. LsUi =. Norton, Fjos- President u the
initial states and President Cf tie Senate, Wash
..yfgg- H. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
Result. in Little Ehody.

Providence. X. l., April TAT the by
election In Cumberland to-day Republi-
by-election in the city Of Newport Re
publican senator and two Republican re-
representatives. we're chosen. In the case of
one representlve in Newport there was no
choice and a Democrat holds over. AZ
present there have been twenty-five Re-
publican senators chosen and nine Demo-
cratic, thirty-nine Republican assembly,
men and twenty Democratic, giving the
former party sixty-four votes 10 the latter's
twenty-nine in the grand count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
THE POPE AND IRELAND.
His Holiness Pleased with the Parneliite
Defeat in North Sligo.
mY Anelo-American cable 10 the DIspatch.l

ny Anglo-American cable TO The Dispatch.l
ROME, ITALY, April AT a reception
given TO tie College Of Cardinals to-day at
Inc Vatican his Holiness tho Pope asked Arch
bishop Walsh, who was also present, for news In
regard TO the situation Of political ana religious
affairs in Ireland. The Pope expressed great
satisfaction at the result OF the recent election
for n successor 20 the late Peter Mcdonald as
Representative In Parliament Of North sligo,
when the Parncllite candidate, Alderman
Valentine b. Dillon, Of Rotunda Ward, Dub
lin, was defeated by tho McCarthylte candl-
date. Alderman Bernard Collery, OF Sligo. His
Holiness spoke with pleasure and admiration Of
the united action taken by the Irish bishops. and
pronounced himself az being in warm sympathy
with the Irish people, adding that he anXiously
hoped that the Irish people would maintain con-
fdcnce In themselves and In their country In
spite of the present trials and difficulties TO
which Ireland and the Irish we're unfortunately
anhioried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08

either tho show should 60 on as usual.n
hr. Bailey accordingly announces that the
show will continue with it, policy entirely
unchanged. The capital Of $500. 600 will
remain intact, and Mr.. Bailey will con-
tnue TO act "a manager For the past
dozen yeSrs Mr.. Bailey has been the sole
authority in the organization, consulting
MIR. Barnum only in great and important
matters while no lived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
HlsLAST SHOW ON EARTH.
T. &. Barnum Passes Away Peacefully and
Painless at Ibis Home.
" Telegraph 10 me Dispatcl


ErmsEroET, CoKS.. April THE great
Snowman. L. 4. Barrum, passed away at
D..z o'clock this evening IN the presence Of
DIS grief stricken family. During the pc
rod of Mr. Barnum's inyalldism and con-
tuymput ~ the house, which began TWEEN
t.-Dur weeks ago last Friday, there have
Iu.l frequent fluctuations In his COndl-
-..u. from each of which he rallied al
though iu each instance with a slightly
lowered vitality The change for the
worse. which occurred last night, however,
Wl- -o much more pronounced than tho
previous attacks had boon tEHt 1t con
WINGED the attending physicians that their
patient had not many more hours TO live.
At $50 O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Bar
uuu sank INTO q cOmatose condition, from
whrh & was evident that there would be
lr'r hope of his again returning to con-
...u.su,--. When the end finally came 1t
ws- peaceful and To all appearances pam
... The physicians say that Mr.. Barnum
bad uu organic disease whatever, the en-
f..II,d heart action which had been appa-
r..t FIR the past few months being due 10
gradual failure of ms general mental
powers, resulting from old age. He was
U..y" eighty.
IA sketch of Mr. Barnum's career was
given 10 the pIspArCu of yesterday.I
THE SNOW TO 60 ON.
NV YORK, April The death Of Mr..
N.uuw. while not entirely unlocked for.
Was not M any sense anticipated by his
partner. Mr.. J. A. Bailey. MIR. Barnum,
J. w.yyr. realized that at his advanced
4.. De-, was over eighty years old-hls de-
..-. ulEAt occur at almost any time. 1t
#g.urd.ugly provided by their articles
enforcement that in case of the death of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
THREATENED pRoN-woRkERssTR
Two Thousand Men VIII 80 Affected by
It-PropOsed Wagc.Scale the Difficulty.
LRy tnlegraph % the Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, April IA. q p. Roberts
a. Company, the proprietors Of the Pen
cUyd Iron Works, were visited to-day by com
mitteo claiming 10 represent the finishing de-
partment OF the works, who said they had been
sont 10 advise the firm that unless they would
start the pudding department, the employees OF
which 10 the number OF 200 were locked out yes
terday, on or before Monday next, the other
department would stop work on that date II
tho frm refuses 10 Rcccde 20 the request OF their
employees and the strike takes place, as threat
cncd on Monday, 1000 men will be affected.
The differences between Roberts and their em-
ployees does not arise from a question Of wages,
but from q refusal Of the former 10 sign scale
Of wages proposed FOR the present year by the
AmaIgamatCd Iron-Workers' Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
THE suyEr-ANCHoR.

Senator Fdmunds notified Vice-Prcs-
dent Morton, the President Of the Senate,
Of his resignation in q letter of which the
follow 40, "A "a ,,opv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
THE CARS LIFE IN DANGER.
A supposed Attempt to Assassinate Him
CIeverly Frustrated-A Man Arrested.

lBy AnglO-American caDie 10 the Dlsphlch'I
LoNDoN, April S.-The Tt'eqrdpNs CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg says: An at
tempt was made on tho Cars life on Monday,
but was cleyerly frustrated. IL was a Russian
holiday and. according 20 custom, the Gar and
Czarina went 10 review the Imperial Guards at
their quarters, opposite the palace OF inc
Grand buke Nicholas. Invitations TO the ccrc-
mOny had been sent TO an extremely select and
limited number Of persons. man with SAL
low complexion and Of n southern type was
among those admitted by ticket lie took a
place live PAGES distant from where the Gar
WAS 20 staul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-08
The KlncnId-TnnIbee Case

WASHINGTON. April THE arguments
for tho defence In the Kincaid-Taulbeoc case were
concluded to-day, after which the court adj
j1uruod until tomorrow, whom the prosecution
win close the arguments ami the case will be
submitted 10 the Jury.
Charles Neville, railrOader shielded In Allan
n by taking morphine last night.