davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
TWICE OK TRIAL
Rossbach's Second Whirl-Varied
Cases in Court.

John T. Rosspach is on trial in Judge Kerr's
court upon all indictment for killing James
GibbOn with an axe. The evidence adduced
is identical with that of the former trial. Dr.
Dinwoodie testified that the wound inflicted
on the scalp was apparently slight, and that
Gibbon gave no indication of serious hurt
when he saw him the evening of the fight
He was sitting in chair and appeared I'M
concerned about the wound. and it was
treated as an ordinary cut or confusion.
Death was caused by The pressure. of a rupt-
ured blood vessel upon the brain.
Judge Egan has ordered judgment in favor
of George Ii. Colgrave against Charles w.
Walker for Sl,3J0. and has Cancelled the
agreement between the parties by which
COlgrave was obliged TO pay Walker money
to secure patents for lock and a railroad
switch, and to furnish means to sell them. 1t
is found that Walker made misrepresenta-
of the patents at large sums of m oney by the
Yale Lock company and the st. Paul Street
r ailway company.
Hon. r. X. Nelson left for Ashland last
night, and Friday will go to the home Of his
boyhoOd, Cooperstown, N. Y, to pass the
summer vacation. During his absence the
United States circuit and district courts will
be taken care OF by Judges Edgerton and
Thomas.
Judge Thomas branch of the United
States circuit court is still engaged in the
trial of the case of Martin Kaspszak against
The St. Paul City Railway Company. A mo-
ton to dismiss after hearing the plaintiff s
testimony was argued and denied.
James L. Burgess has begun au action
against the st. Paul Trust company as as
signee of Bushnell e. Bushnell and the
Standard Investment company to quiet title
to lots Q, 10 ana Ii of Clarke's Encouragement
of block12 of Clarke's addition.
Judge. Kelly was engaged yesterday in
hearing the mechanics lien case of Rogers
and Ordway against j. T. Eisenmenger and
others.
Judge Otis court is still engaged with the
case of Robert X. Evans and Richard Evans
against John Dahlquist.
In the case of Catherine e. Sorm against
Timothy d. Sheehan, the jury found a YER
dict for the defendant.
The ejectment suit CT Jens P. Hanson
against The City of st. Paul is still on trial in
Judge Cornish's court.
Albert A. Abbott was admitted to practice
In the federal courts on motion of Henry c.
James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
ANOTHER BATCH HAPPY.
More Titles Quieted in the Cele-
brated Duluth Case.

Judge Nelson, of the United States
circuit court, has filed a supplemental
decree in the noted cause of The Duluth
Storage and Forwarding Company and
The Duluth Street Railway Company
against Frederick Prentice. In this
decree he gives a list of the $500 lots
involved, together with the owners and
the location, and decreed that the title
thereto be quieted in the several
hundred parties who joined with
the plaintiffs IN the suit. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe
NEW York. July cat New York
hotels: Minneapolis. "a. Abbott,
Metropolitan; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Car
Isle, III. B. Carlisle, Sturtevant; T. F.
Fletcher, G. G. Garland, Albemarle; L.
n. Jayne, Marlborough; ID. p. Waters,
V. w. Vayioss. st. Denis; F. A. Nor
way, NJ. r. Doennen. Metropolitan. st.
Paul-F. Deacon, AIbemarle; w. X.
Dorr, Gilsey; ID. B. and L. b. Jones,
Bartholdi; S. N. Morrison, Holland
Mrs. E. w. Osborne, Marlborough: w.
w. Price, Sturtevant; F. j. Schultz,
Belvidere; A. Watson, Continental; E.
j. Trunchel, METROPOLITAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

Christian Alliance, was requested to
leave the grounds yesterday. which he
did. Charges Of the grossest immorali-
ties on his part had been sent to Mai.
Chamberlain, president of the Alliance,
and Oh being confronted with them
Morrow not only admitted their truth,
but claimed that he had acted under the
inspiration of the Holy Ghost. His wife
accompanied him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

tanning delightful house party at her
country house near Cottage Grove.
There were Mrs. F. B. Clark. Mrs. Good
rich, the Misses Goodrich, Victor Rob-
ertson, John White and Father Conway.
The people went away from town Fri
day and were Mrs. Severance's guests
till Tuesday, tiding over the uproar and
din of the Inevitable Fou nth Ill the quiet
of the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Skipped With $4,000.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July s.-Lester
81. Gale. teller, and William F. Torner.
bookkeeper of the City Savings bank.
have fed. having taken with them about
$4,000 of the banks money. The loss
was not discovered until yesterday, but
the young men left here last Saturday.
and they are supposed to be now on their
way to Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
DIED.

SWENSON-LEWIS- HOGAN-Drowned at
Lake Minnetonka July 4. 1892. at p m.
Ida C.-Dacghter of Sven and Kiersti Mel
son Swenson. aged eighteen years eleven
months fifteen days. Residence 749 st. Pc
ter st.
Laura A. Daughter of Abram f. and
Catharine Gronewold Lewis. aged eighteen
years eight months Residence 220 East
Thiateenth st.
Rufus W.--Son Of Frank W. apa. Ellen R.
Hogan, aged twenty-five years nine months
nineteen days. Residence 373 North WASH
ingtOn st.
Private services at each of the above resi-
dences at = p. m. Thursday july z, and a
joint service at Memorial English Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church. West Sixth st., near
Exchange St., at p. m. Interment at Oak
land.
T1SDALE-Mrs. Clara, at the re sidence of
her daughter, Mrs. j. Gorham. TO Robert
street, Wednesday, July 6, 1892, at 1880
O'Clock a. m. aged eighty years. Funeral
notice hereafter
For Funeral Carriages. $3.50 Nos. 20 and
Y West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Teas! Teasy Teas .

1eaS 1eaS J Teas
Save money and buy your Teas
from us.
The ANDREW SCHOOL, GROCERY Co.
Hot from the rooster every morning.
good Rio, per pound, 20 cents.
Our best Rio. per pound, % cents.
Java and Mocha (the fnesD, per
pound. 35 cents.
Big, fat Watermelons (ripe), each 20
cents.
Quaker Oats. per package, 10 cents.
Twenty pounds Fruit Sugar for 81.
New Potatoes (ripe), per bushel, 90
cents.
Half sacks Haxall Flour, 63 cents.
Picnic Baskets with Covers, 10, Is. 20,
%. 80, So cents each.
We have full line of Picnic Goods,
and will be pleased to make you the
lowest prices for your outings.
FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY,
Eighth and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Low Shoes and Prices low

Ladies' hand-turned Oxford style
Shoes at s1.50. Sold previous to July 4
at 1928. They can be had at this re-
ductlon during thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Sample Shoe Company, 65
East Seventh. This kind of light
shoe is just the thing for summer wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

Each 25c. Minnesota Strawberries in
great quantities. Lower prices than
farmers ask. Apricots. Peaches. new
Apples. Blackberries. Red Raspberries,
Cherries. Gooseberries, Bananas, Flor
ida Oranges.
The ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Supreme Court Reutine.
The supreme court considered the
foilo,uino cases uaSt,.rfi av. :-.t-e.--

foIIOWlns cases Yesterday:
Gustave Lundell. appellant. VS.. William
Cheney. as administrator of estate of Peter
Osander. deceased, respondent: argued and
submitted. Elsie Larson, respondent, VS..
Lombard Investment Company, appellant;
argued and submitted, James j. Allen, ap-
peiiant, VS.. American Building and Loan AS
socfatiuns respondent: order entered; or
dered that the order for judgment heretofore
made herein be amended SO that judgment
shall be entered against defendant American
Building and Loan association for the
amount demanded in the complaint; except
as to this The order to show cause is dis
charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
A PRE- ACHER's FALL.

Gross immortality Excused on a
Blasphemous Plea.
ROUND LAKE, N. T., July 6.-Rev.
George Morrow, of Allegheny. Pa, who
has been officiating here with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Fine GeOrcia WatcrmcIons

There would be no Indigestion in the
world, II Angostura Bltters were used by all.
DR.. j. Z. b. Siegert d Sons, manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Coffee.

Nothing more pleasing than a cup of
our Coffee for breakfast.
The ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES 1ssnrr

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
william G. Gross. .......... -. Emma Figge
ALERT j. Leitch Mary s. SchuaLel
Joseph Butler ...Gertrude Liyingston
FRANK h. WIRING. Josephine Beltso Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

Women who want to teach the Indians
will be interested in the announcement
that the regular examination of teachers
will be held at Washington on Tuesday,
July IL. The chances of those passing
the examination at this time are very
good, as number of vacancies have re-
Gently occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Deeds were fled for record yesterday as
follows:
Belle Bruce to A G Smith, 1t 10, blk
Gust F PETERSON to Peterson it is Dix
81, j r Weides div Of blk 81, Airing
Thos Flynn to to VIM Wohiiforiih,, it Adv
s. blk Is, Arlington Hills 49,. . 49, LOCO
VIM L Strong to Bessie E Leib, 1t 81,
blk II. Mackubin & Marshall's add. 5000
Mary A Danes to Ross Clarke, part of
blk sc, Lyman Dayton's add ......... 1900
j L Forepaugh to Geo o Brien, 1t II,
blk e, Rogers add. ......... 1880
of east 1s 1t to 4, blk 9, Lewis Sec
A S Fiske to Hans A Nelson, 1t ii, blk
D. White Bear Beach,. 49,. ...... 375
III Meystto Carl II Park, westerly three
quarter of LIST S, blk l, A B Wilgus'
aQO 4.0Uu
Fred Faust to Albertine Faust part 1t i,
blk 26, Suburban Hills add. :.......... $50
Bertha Schulz to Faust pant 1t
blk 90, Suburban Hills add ... 1000
Nina Faust to to Bertha Schulz, part 1t
/, blk 90, Suburban Hills add ..... 1000
Elizabeth Hansen to l. Abrahamson, 1t
IL. blk 9, Gotzian's rearr of SigeI's
L Abrahamson to E Hansen, it %. blk wv
Jose plil + W Vad jr 10 II II weide. il 700
40, blk Is, Smiths subd of Stinson's
weide to Haupt it l5 blk Is. -''
Smiths subd of Stnson's div. 9, 300
James Sweeney to Jacob Veistrade, Its
to 6, blk z, Sweeney's add, West st.
W q Holt to E iCammiack. 9a-ioo 49,
acres OF 1t II. Kinney's outlots 49,. 5000
81 McClung to John Lehner, 1t IL, blk
10. Rice. Street Villas. ....... .. $50
Four deeds not published. 243OO
Total. twenty-three deeds .S $40, s53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
STRAY BITS,
Flotsam and Jetsam of Interest to
Woman.

The subject Of PATHS hair has been of
engrossing interest to her friends. who
will be glad to hear that she herself has
tired of its variety and has decided to
keep to the shade which nature intend
ed she should wear. At the concert re-
| Gently given by her in Albert hall,
London, it was noticed that her hair was
beautifully black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
1000 Pairs
MEMS PANTS
As Follows:

OUR $500 ATWOOD PANTS
Reduced to. 5000
OUR $3.50 ALL-WOOL PANTS
Reduced to. observation-disclosures $3.50
OUR So and $3.50 ALL-WOOL PANTS
Reduced to. $500
OUR $500 and 5000 PANTS
Reduced to. ............... $4.UO
Use, 81 and 1925 STAR WAISTS
Reduced to. .........5O Cts.
All our $3.50 and $500 STRAW HATS
Reduced to. ................$1 $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09

CGfroy FoR9F. Va. June 2 Special. T.
The second annual concert and commence
ment of the Clifton Forge Female Seminary
WAS begun here last night and concluded to-
night. The exercises were held IN the Opera
House. and that WAS flied to o,eraowing by
patrons and friends of the school. Miss Fan
nie Smo0t. of Woodstock va. Miss Mary
Bryant. of Clifton Forge, and Miss Flora Bal
Ion. of Kentucky were full graduates and
received their diploWes. Light scholarship
medals were awarded. the fortunate recipients
being Misses Nary Bryant, Fannie smoot
llora Bailou. Bessie Campbell Lizzy Murray
Kate Alley. E.sio Pai.er and Master Vernon
Carter. The medals in music we're given TO
Idna King and Bessie Campbell. The art
prize was awarded g. Miss Nettlc liowles
daughter Of Mayor Bowies. The medals were
delivered by Rev. T. ~. McC0rk.e IN his easy
style beautiful bunches of flowers were be-
slowed upon the young ladies by Their adj
miring friends. All of the pupils leave for
their homes on Friday. They will 60 on an
excursion party TO the Falling Springs valley
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09

publican efforts in that direction than has any
one else. Il Is true that Harrison recon-
mended such q mea- ure in his first message To
Congress. But il was Reed who put the Force
bin through the House and pu. It through by
force Mr. Harrison evidently has cause TO
fear Reed.
A Republican member of the House to-day
received dispatch from Minneapolis 10
WAS from delegate an active Harrison man.
In 10 occurs after the prediction that Harri-
son would be renomiuated In point Of hard
cash. the c0lored delegates are worth more
than they were before Lincoln freed them.
All advices AT the Executive Mansion today
are % the most encouraging character. Sec
retaries Elkns and Tracy. Attorney General
Miller and Postmaster General Wanamaker
had short conferences with the President this
morning.
1HE DIANE DIVORCE SCANDAL.
There has been a good deal Of talk about
Blaine today. but 1t has not been OF a BOOM
ing nature il is about bis latest skirmsh
with the Catholics. Before young jim Blaine
married his now divorced wife be wrote a num-
ber of letters 10 her in which he attempted TO
dlssuade her from insisting upon having the
marriage ceremony performed by a Catholic
priest. lie sald that If be was married by
Catholic priest il would injure his father poll
ucaly lie also gave details OF bis fathers
religious belief. He said that Blaine. Sr..
was at hear. Catholic and that he would
always oe willing 10 serve that iaith. These
letters tre divorced wife placed in the hands
Of Father Ducey. the New York priest
who married her 20 young Blaine. Father
Ducey has teen 70 Washington twice re-
Gently. His last visit was but yesterday.
When he left he took with him t65.OO0 and
left the telltale letters in the hands Of Mr.
Blaine. The s65.O0O was subscribed by ten
Blaine admirers. one Of them WAS K. G.
Kereus. q S. Louis Blaine whooper-up. OF
course the :Cj.O0O goes to the divorced wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09

The work snll la Progress at OIL City.
Burial of tho Victims.

Burini OF tho Victims.
on Cry, Pl., June S.-Aiter three days OF
excitement violent grief and well-perforred
duties 10 the dead and living this place has
resumed business. recovered It's lost nerve
and is ready 10 look the future IN tho
face with hope and faith. Activity
Is returning and the nervous dread
and natural fear hayo gone This morning
seven unknown and unclaimed dead wero
buried in tho relief lot in Grove hlll cemetery
This il beautiful triangular lot 'eventy-sx
feet wide near tine entrance and has been SGT
aside for this purpose. and IN IT q handsome
monument will be placed. Already there arc
ten unknown dead buried there.
All the dead recovered up 20 yesterday
noon have been buried. but tho sad ceremo-
MES are not yet over. as there are several IN
the hospital who are not expected 70 liye
These are Charles Coburn. Mr.. Patrick
Feeney and two children, Mary lesner.
Annie Brunsel, EDWARD Hanna and Mrs.
t'p 10 II O'clock to-daythe relief fund of oil
City amounts to l.G79. and for Iitusyllle
s3l G95. In these are included tho sloOO0
Given by the STANDARD OIL Company TO Do
eouallydiyided between the two cities.
The work Of removing the ruins IL being
actively pushed by force OF 800 men. NO
efforts have as yet been made 10 clear away
the ruins along the NcbL piu", hnp tHc 'ho'
are still burning among the rubbish there.
Tho relief committee has already given aid 70
almost 700 persons. and II IS believed the num-
bet % be relieved will reach 700. Many 0f
tbese will have 20 be taken care OF for months.
Trrusv1IlK. Pa. June s.-Ibe work OF
seerchino for bodies is still progressing. the
search now being directed 10 the east end OF
town where il ls supposed many have been
carried and lodged under the piles OF rubbish
which have lodged down the creek.
The funeral Of the BIngenhelmer fsmi!y,
eonsisttug of the mother and eight children.
tolk place NJ 3 o'clock this morning. there
viii be about forty funerals here today.
D.sinfectants are being proiusely scatterea
10 preyent the spread Of disease. Mucn
sickness prevails among the people who
wee IN the water during tho excite
mont and who are now prostrsssd
s.nee tbe reaction set IN Provisions
o,a scarce. and il Is difficult matter
80 cot a meal. The railroads expect to run
trains regularly, beginning to-day. me track:
having been temporarily repaired. The total
contributions for this city amount 10 about
go 900. which includes the proportionats
share OF Iitusyllle IN the donation BY the
Standard OIL Company.
NFw YORK. June Mayor Grant to-day
received e telegram from Mayor Emerson. OF
Iitusyille. stating that the loss oy nro anu
food would amount 20 nearly <l,OO0. Inc
loss Of li,e ", uld probably reachlO00 0V0 whie
l50 families are rendered homeless. and adding
that any assistance would be gratefully Pc
oeivph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09
Decrease In the Cotton 10 cage.

WAsaINGTos. ID. c., June SIN response TO
an inquiry as TO the truth Of a published
statement 10 the effect that In the April crop
report of the Department of Agriculture It
was stated that the cotton crop for this year
would exceed tue worlds demand over two
millions OF bales" Secretary kusk replied US
follows.
No such statement was made In the April
crop report Of the Department OF Agriculture
or ia any other report issued by this depart
ment The only statement made authori-
tatiyely by this department il regard 10 the
cotton crop for this year is that based upon the
report OF our correspondents on tho
cotton planting. the results Of which were
stated as showing q decrease in cotton acre.
ace this year oi from Is 10 10 per cent. That
is all that has beon said in any report OF this
department relating to the cotton report for
the prssapt years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09
GTyEy BAcK 10 rHE cENrRAL.
Decision in tho Contest for tho Possession
OF tho shares Of stock.

OF the shares OF stock.
Macon. GA.. June s.-Judge Emory Speer
of the United States Court to-day gave out
his decision in the petition Of the chairman
of the board Of receivers of the Genital rail-
road Of Georgia, IN which he asks for pos
session of the 400 shares of stock Of
the New England and Savannah Steamship
sComuany. This stock was held 10 escrow
for several months by the Central Trust Com
pany. OF New York. pending the ad ustment
of elaine between the Richmond and Dan
Vile and the Central. Afterwards by order Of
the court the stock was brought TO Macon and
deposited here within the jurisdiction
of the court. but still N escrow. In the
decision 81 the court to-day the stock Is
given back 20 the Central railroad. and 10
lieu OF il receivers certificate tor
$4,000 will be deposited. he stock
thus removed from escrow is valued
At one million dollars and covered claim OF
$50 900 made by the Richmond and Danylle.
All Of this claim. except the amount IA the re-
ceivers certificate. IS pronounced invalid by
the decision rendered to-day.
superintendent of the Central.
SAvANNAH. Ga. June s.-T. {. McNeely
was to-day appointed superintendent OF the
main stem Of tho Central road system: lie
was chief clerk TO General Manager McBee
under the Terminal administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09
Duel 70 the Death.

SAVANNAH. Ga. June s.-The body Of
George S. Upchurch well known business
man. arrived here to-day from Scriyen. Ga,
where he was shot and killed by negro
named jenkins Yesterday jenkins was
ordered away from Upchurchs place. lie
got an old musket and fired at pchurchi
As the latter dropped 10 the ground he drew
his revolver and shot the negro through the
head. killing him instantly, and then fell
back, dying ia d few minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09

The President OF the farmsrs' Alliance seao
to be az Deaths Door.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June s.-fresiusns IL
l.. Polk. Of the Farmers Alliance Is shousns
70 bo dying in this city. His case is cons'd'
erod hopeless by his physicians. ..,s
DIR. j. Nj. Hays in diagnosing MS case x. VIA
the bladder caused probably by iumoF' 1no
this is complicated with plooo posson'ns' NJ
j Ford Thompson Is tue consui''ns P"S'
The The sudden change for the worse IN MI
poiL's condition which occurred to-day wae
entirely unexpected. tho immediate cause OF
which was heart failure. Twice during the
Gav lie physiclans though, Mr. Polk bad az
n,red. but each time he rallied. His son:in-
law. Mr.. Denmark. 10 with him. md Ma
Polk has heea taleUAphsd fo1s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June s.-James G.
Blaine. the third. son of James O.. Blaine, Jr.,
arrived hero yesterday with his grandmother.
Mrs Noy.ns.
Mrs. Nevins said that the love letters Of
James q. Blaine. Jr.. which he mad written
20 her daurhter aud which the lstter mad
threatened 10 make public were being held
back Tor future use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09

How tho Minneapolis Fight is Regarded at
the Ctpifai-Blaine aud Father Ducey.


the Ctpitai-Biainc aud Father Ducey.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June S. Especial J.
II was learned to-day through authority not
to be questioned that Mr. Harrison is more
troubled by the prominence which ex-Speaker
Reed has attained at Minneapolis than by
any other development that the convention
has brought forth. lie has never thought
that Mr. Blaine would be nominated. lie has
admitted, as has been previously stated IN
these dispatches, that while he thought that
he would be renOminateQ yet there was "A lair
chance for third man. Mr. Harrison thinks
that Reed is more apt TO be that man than any
one else. It Will be noticed that nil tho speak
ers at the convention have spoken strongly
IL favor OF force bill. Such II measure the
kernnlean party evidently intends 10 make
leading, u not the leading. issue OF the. cam
paign. Blaine Is against force bill. But
Reed kns heeR morn ideut.gad with fha Ro,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09

NEW YoRx. juno s-Bernard Wofel the
self-confessed fre-bug whose trial for arson
came to an abrupt close By reason OF his con
fession Yesterday committed suicide Ia his
cell in the Tombs prison some time between
1 and O'Clock this morning by hanging him
self to the waste-pipe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09
rnnrecedentea HnlI-storm.

CANTON. Mss. June S.-A destructive bail
storm visited this section Of the country yes-
terday afternoon causing lncalculao.e damage;
The hailstones were as large as teacups and
reclaimed on the ground for an hour. The
cotton and corn crops are damaged to the
extent of rs per cent and fruit has been COM
petely destroyed. Nathan John. farmer.
was killed by hailstones while plowing in his
f.fT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-09
An amelia Man Drowned.

TAppAHANNocK, Va. June MIR. Barnes
Denny. Of Amelia county. mere Oh visit 70
his uncle. Judge T. Il. b. Wright, OF this
place, was drowned yesterday evening be-
tween and o'clock while bathing. iiis
body was found this morning near where no