davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
The Winners At st. Louls,

sT. LOUIS. Mo-. July 1.-THE races at South
Side Park to-day resulted a. follows:
Frs, Eac--o.K fnriongs hinnora nrst. Frejois 500
ond. Knoxville third. Time :23
Second Rnce-one m'Is Romp nrss. sanford second.
jim Dunn hrd Tine l:41.
Thru Nsre-Five turong.. Tom Ward first. Mol,e L.
second Tommy Archer third. Time. oa.
Fourth RAce-Nine tur 0ngS Fillmore nrst J. r.
Brunk sec nd. Walter third. Time. 2o5H
Results at East ST. Louis:
'irst Sace i I've uIinngs Gen. Hol and nrst. ELSIE
sIr"onh, ie'k AIKEN gel! ne ,hiTd Tine, l aO5.
.Srroni Rhce-Six furur Strn:-pem hrst, Silver
hin. src"ni. SEA KING thirG. line. I.lp.
THIRD iInce--FIvo furongs Inara nrst Henry Mack
Secon !. Cfi Davl. tn I'd Tine OF.
r. r II Racr-Fiye turiongS. Lucy how ard nrst
81 "a icon: seionE'r lmird. rinls l:o4H
Tramp second Miun!e Walker third Time. U:5s}k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
DEATH OF W. II. WILSON,
The Owner OF AbdaIInh Park Passes Avn
At Cincinnati.

Tho owner OF A bdnliah Park Passes Away
At Cincinnati.
LEXINGTON. July Nv II. Wilson. owner OF
Abdallah Park. Cynthiana. died at tho Gin
cnnnti Hospital this morning at 10 O'Clock.
the result OF laporotomy performed on him
yeste; day afternoon.
He was So years old and ono Of the most
prominent trottng horse breeders in Ken
lucky. He brought George Wilkes to this
State. and by 80 doing increased the value OF
sisted to organize the Kentucky Horsebraed.
ers' Association. and after others had run it
Pro ident. and by, his superior knowledge
in a lew years had 1t on Its feet agnin When
a tremendous breeding est,I lishmeni at Gym:
thnna When fire destroyed his stable, and
nearly all his horses some ten years ago. leav-
ing him deeply In debt and with only one
horse LETT y hs untirng energy he sIcreehed
tablshment at Abdaliah Park is on OF the
mos, compl ,te and costly In the State His
leading stations are sultan. Simmons. and
Ottoman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Baseball Notes

A contract was made out Yesterday for Curt w.lcn
late OF The Raj uiore LIB and he As assigned TO n
cnnat, Nv T. idrnt Young, this being the first con
tract OF the new season.
The Tweuiy,secoRd Regiments team. who play at
a game with the Wall street club t" be pAy,G al
Prospect Park next wednesday afternoon.
Al the fourth annual pcn.c of he NV York and
Brook w erry mems cation, 10 be hold al Bon
nrr- I.iig-wood uroye hTooLlyn. on July 20. match
game or baseball between two 1 ans OF the as,
lion viii he played for = handsome trophy.
Tie nit street Cub q cIeditRble victory over
the Ar ASH Insurance COM anys team AT Pros.
pect PARK "Wednesday as The insurance Il en- Aa !
lie rvircs NJ the SaIuna boat Cube battery. lar.
rigan md kane Tie score MAS 10 In favor Of iGe
all street team.
Their ar. seven regular uInpires now the League
stan Mitrhrl II PrnnsyIyania. VINO has been s4Uri-
tu ~ pitisOurgh. BEN. the a!li iOnH ono NJ ,uadp
has brrn appointed in Mahon.y'n pace. and the re.
OF ne arbtrators IN tile natiCna pas;
Lynch. batiney. sheridan. Ensie and MdCul.ar
LOUISVILLE July l4.-AmUng the players who were
ask ed to accept reduction IN their salary
Pitchers IenmIRg and iiealy ard Ca cher ow Iu.
dAy, however, rIerideut rtucky sent them The ten
DAYS notice OF their release u II very prouAbe that
Bows val lie signed by Philadelphia tcher ClaUsen,
who was purchA'td from the esrrn League tor 1000
Joined the cIub o-dny Tie Will lke.y pfch nj Nrsi
game fi de phla kcntuckys staple article PROV
too much for harry BHsfe aud he Was notified Ia I
800 had been entered ggalnst him for irdu cling too
freely IN Intoxicating liquors Manager Pteiier may
sign asother pitcher and an outhelder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Too Hot Even for Trnnis plu, ers.

The weather yesterday afternoon was rather too
su'try for mus payers. and but few games were
paeh IN tho Crescent Ath etc Clubs tourney mt hay
Rdl-. The brst.class doubles were finished, and 70.
suited In victory for Gran, AMI pcar.all Thls was
asa re wh.n they beat Pos and Powers on Tue .dsy
fMer opponents in tn. nnal game we've Nntlnan and
Ia Uape. whn IN the second round had won o =. iii.
bert and stearns By score of 63 60 tn. score in
the u nj gound as 'i-2, ID
in tie srron round IN tho second.ciass doubles
NckeeNer and Soiri> beat Bgelpw and fu T. 80 -,
N "ie o. thr most s;rbh RMS fought ches III the
tGuTEty In ssc"nd round OF tie sec"nd.cass sin.
ibst let q neiy contes.ed
An attempt Will probably be made to finish the tour
mai n fn-in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Amateur baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs In this city and sur
rounding places the following are anxious TO arrange
games Tho list includes number OF junior OrganizA-
hons whose players average from 10 10 ~ years
Titan Baseball CluD-uave July 10 open for any uni
formed club of pu, ers between Is and 20 yeurs W.
OrmistOn, 6yl Bra.nhail avenue Jersey CITY
GiaIemunt Baseball i'ub of Mount uupc-Would IKE
to play Saturday in August anu september win
clubs OF players IN ier ~ years William Sthiht'
berger lisa street ami Morris ASenns. New YORK city.
Young Mnrocks-Hii pay AL teams ayerHgsng 10
years John tuil, "a Columbia srect. New YORK.
Volunteer Field cub Of Trem"nt--Would Ike TO ar
range iaies with strong clubs tor sunday games
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Yachting Gns.ip.


euAsiSTrH', Jolly al s'Gto nor Yacht Brunhids
from hhrsIr Jty t.atNrG u q As incoming with
nye p's cnErts Hhc is rnTn.Ldcd BY Cap. Ingrsr
ham an has a ere" Of -Ig Hts,u men.
THO mon Lly lug fthe Jersey city Yacht
club WAS IA" q IN Toes lay ts-Hn al the cub
the .GTmahAphN shoe OF Ne i'fk Fay Dr. ParkeTt
the CUAru"n ~ lbe Hegat at"iAuIlte presented No
prize 10 IA" Owners o. IN" IN ~ boats IN the IeSrn!
Gun regatta hLN n a nt.trg' lrI"Ift
The cUh - la ar shrd ard store ru krecttd
AOnss lie ~ cut hpuac. r.' tue club viii
give It's sec I'd la irs day of tho season
Tho FANn Yacht C'ub hei us rossdar monthly
meeting al tlr ipinuhn paw IIuD h /sr on tuesday
evening n teen new ."",nuers very eec 3D. az ~
whom are boat own re- lie OF the n/mbrr lr ext uI.
nolor. .su. % TIE NrN iocheik Yacht ,iqO ',i
owner ot IN" AntcondA AG2.iuot.S me e ub as III
yitsd the narS rsrr's to pttnk< OF IT, tu- uais AZ
the Atanu highlands Cab Spuss. tie usra feet
sm"nlmen' tothe by Law. yere pre,en ed and we're
oMnsrs OF wnn ng boat. %. ss lu, .r;s .,a,n sH
tee were not ready to MICS their dsu'and'
H. A. W, New YaIH city.-sam See. the wslkno~n
starter. hold boyfi tie 5Iyard ADD Iopysti eo,P'ns
records. Ia(Iorlner Is I" .lto.d' tho ittst 10 n.
Seward hoy Cbing record ~ IS sse0nds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
On the Newcastle Courts.

N.wcAsrtr July 1+DespIte the fact that the sun did
lis best cha'e the mercury IN the uHrer regions of
the Thermometer The tennis players and their friends
were On hand at an carly hour tails morning. The
Ing ever was rather ordinary, owing to the heat
summary Of the days games:
ior.y beat Chase. "a 81: Bixby beat Bud Long.
gu. rs -.
Don les-Nichols and uamlen beat Farrinyton and
Wnterho Sc. t--2. 6-a.
onso ation s.nRrs--Sichois beat Martin. So ca;
RoUiuson defeated Iiamen. 6-3, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
TIE Winner. nj Gi.uc-ster.
GIorcEsrEr. July 1.-The races to-day

GLOUCESTER, July 14.--Ihe races to-day re-
suited as follows:
flrSl Rar.-Eour and onshAlf furiongk Sh-pherde
hrsl iu'i ran Seronl larry II third Time. 0:5sLs.
second ia e Six and onehaf tnrl ngs Gonzales
hrs u bpank second. MuunIa er third Time l !. biS
lara dace-Four and Dne.haf furongs. 70 M Lot
terv nrsi. Genevsrs second. Objection thi d. lime
O'5u.
Fourth Race-five.eighth. of q mile Judge Post
hrsi beiusIon second. Maid Of Barney third. Time
l:o9t
,i.h Rnce-Sevrn" ighths OF q mite. Vernon nrst
Crorus second, Park Riige third. Time. l;3ltp.
Sixth Fac" -sovsnsighthso Of annie Ciryerdhls nryt
Bonnie 5. second. Big six third. Time. 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
MADDEH's SMART TW0-YEAR-oAn

Gypsy Earl. by Eari, Trots . Mile in
z: OLE.
LEXINGTON, July 1.-THE most wonderful
performance ever made by two-year old
trotter In Kentucky during July was that Of
the filly Gypsy Earl. by Earl here this alter
noon.
She won't mile handlly In 2:26H. tho last
quar- or In "a seconds She belongs to John E
Madden, part owner OF ltobert McGregor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
End of the eStern Leagu ne.

COLUMBUS. O.. July 1.-THE Western League OF
Baseball Clubs is a thing OF tho past. Since the re-.
organization of the Gag week ago III Chicago tho
MI n-npohs management hnYe fa ed 10 get their team
together and TINS morning The columbus Club was
called horle Prcs.den Whlaus SAYS tbis setles me
W~stnIn LeHKue for tUIs hr"sOh. Nhht VIII be done
with tho ans he does nat Know, but IL H. very
likely that tie Columbus team wi be continued
the National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
nEBus LxLirnss 1nE orncurn
Ne Futs IN the F,rte.t Heat of the Year =,
Point E,ree1e.

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-After waiting for q
couple OF hours to let tho mud dry IN. tho
grand circuit meeting went on at Point Brceze
this afternoon on heavy track. II got hetter
as the day advanced. so that Rebus was able
to put in the fastest heat OF the year. This
was for the Bingham House Stake. Linden
starting favorite at even against his seven op-
ponents. Linden had every chance to win the
first heat. being ut the pcle and having good
lead to the third quarter, but joe Jet
came on and outfooted him in 2:20k
Linden being hampered with boots that were
too tight. tho old ones were substituted. and
1hs With Rebs After se
and and led I'd, to @ tss N yIs pacing the half In
and ths hsd terrific spS1s ssd
stretch. silpred IN again. and linden finally
sos S hf SGa the euR ans
after Linden had hoep driven into tho ground l ni
:. The horses we're called out again in the twi.
light but were sent back. g. Y was too dark to
over. Ciaudius having 10th heats trotted.. the
Sss ssU oF h
s sssfsS s 3 df Fs,%s. Ssiss as
Ii: Il; &
rsis. 81: sy rist:!. lockwood. / !
5 I'D s. j! + q sSS'.sasI,S, ! 8
S 3 I d ss.i'stsooas ! 8
Merry 'aF''T His. II Ssos s3s .s7X DR.
fn%.n By Sy y assi:sn %iAs. SUM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
New. from tho Hor.e World.

A special train over the Pennsylvania road
will leave the foot ot Cortlandt street at 10 A.
NJ. to-day fnr the benefit Of patrons OF the turf
who desire to attend the sale OF Mr. Charles
Park
A racing bred runpor In Tennessee. by Bay
Tom. dam ny pianerod recently ran a quarter
dam also produced the Billy Bush runner. to
the SO vice of Mccoy. q son Of McCurdys
mbletonan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Fennsyivais Railroad Trains 10 M onnouth
Part Races

Leave De.brosse. and Cortiandt street Ferries, New
Tuesday IhaT.day And s.,grd.y during ths Tsc
e;lo A. NJ. Will STOP at Monmouth rark Junction on
race days. also the hAltholiday special leaving New
leave New York on SATURDAYS for Monmouth lArk At
llsn parlor caJA-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

RATIONAL LEACUr AND AMERICAN AssocIAuoM
Now York vs. PlttibuTgh, at Polo Grounds
Brooklyn VS.. Chicago at Eastern Park.
he>ton W. IT. Louis y Boston.
y Washington Vs. CieIsiand at Washington.
Philadelphia vs. Loui.,ilie, a Philadelphia.
Baltimore We. Cincinnati, ut Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Marcus DnIy's Hiph.pr,e.d Yearlins.

LONDON. July l4.-Marcus DAILY. tho copper
magnate OF Anaconda, Mont. has paid G4.l25
for a yearlur colt by Hampton. out II Cherry.
by terlIng. 1t Ii undecided whether the colt
will be trained at Kingsciere or in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
A F.eueannn'- u,g sgd- on Is eye c.

PARIS. July l4.-The hicyclist. SteIhane. An
ished yesterday riding C0l Kilometres In
twenty-Iour hours. 1t was remarkable feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Southern I.raGue,

A. Macon-MScon, 2; Birmingham. !.
A tgnmcry-M0 r. Memphis, 2.
. A. AtiAnia An MA. d: Iha't n1uga. =
A. Aoble-hubilr. Z; Now Ir.e.ns. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Special train to Washington for l. A. ". meet via B.
and an, - T. RI leaves Zoe, OF Liberty 81. Sunday.
must he purchased before IL noon saturday. at si5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Weights for tho Midsummer Handicap.
Secretary Henry G. Crickmore OF the Mon
mouth Park Racing Association announces the
following weights for the Midsummer Handi.
cap at one mile. which will he decided on Satur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Baseball Yesterday.

BUFFALO, 7; INV fOFN o.
Buffalo. July H.-The New Yorks stopped on hero
to-day and received . & onncng from lie BadaIos
Tho homo team fe ded badly but tn. visitors could
not hit Schele ANS The scOreI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

oswroo. July 14-Three thousand people saw the
races here to-day.
T.B. Cook, driver of Harry Cardinal was nned 500
bv the judges for foul driving in tho homestretch
suspended until the tine Is paid. Cardinal was dis
tanced. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
ii onmouth Park Race Tue sdnys. Thurs
days. and Saturdays via Reading Kali

Trains leave station Central RsilToad OF New JeIssy
Special. l2:45 Special, 20 Special. $50 p. VI. Via
Sandy Hook route from Pier y. \. H.. BOO II
H.: l2l6 oo l.. n. PAror cars on all special trains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day.
Opening game. Second Championship season. Pitts
builh VI, New YoEs, Game T. II. Animation. 5oc
aud .be.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Opening of second championship season. ooklyn
va. Chicago Admission The. zoe. nc Ladies' free.
Express Tans leave bridge J'lo. o;lS. $3.50 ---id5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

-.
But two heats were paced In the 2:27 pacing race
purse $500
Bob 1nrersoli won both heats in 22s1l. with aany
m EIDE nd m both heats Tho race was pos; med
until tom rrow. owing to dark
Trotters " ake Dead Heat
LEXINGTON. July 1L-The shebyvils trotting races
were well attended to-day. Good sport was seen on
fast track Lady Euclid and Tom Hook made dead
heat Summaries;
2:3o class: pace.
J. y. C, by Hambletonian Mambrino R
Mnmir s.. by BARON a. Mnrders). ...........1 5 9 8
Caneland Wilkes Frank MUIR ..............0 2
Silver ST ray 20 McMa ny ...................3 dis.
chestnut Burr w. Ousley)................4 dis.
Robert Koch Il. T. Ifa J6). ,............... 8 dis
Pat AuTTDny tw; aa G s,ssS Y;:ssu .s a,
Shelby Bre sders stakes for two yeAToldA
Alrich by Altus George Woods). ,..............I I
Stamping Ground u. W. Fsrgusons.
Noien, !s kesns} ..-....'....--...S
fims-2,iiI 3:iS
Lady Euclid. 81 Euclid q. K. K.nny,......s a111
Js% nSS a,, x SyslSa: g. ool'm.nt
Realty IL ! Craopl. ....,................z
~ Tms-5 :ssSS 4.:;sA. 1854 Assn
sDead heat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-03-11
Like Trimmings, Likewise Laces.
The NcaU MlsteriNI.

BEDFORD CORD" for Cloakings. 81 inches wide in
shades Tans Grpys Navy &c So per yard Also Irish Fri
width same price Just opened handsome line Of Plaids in
our own importation Price, $50 pattern
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
IL Is RAGING AGAIN
Five More Gases Of Cholera In
Quarantine
ARE The FIRST IN SEVEN DAYS
They Were on the Bohemia. and Have
Been Promptly Removed 10
Swinburne Island.

IN QUARANTINE. Sept. 27.-Cholera
has again broken out down the bay.
Two new cases aTe reported on board
the steamer Bohemia this morning, the
first IN seven days. Or. jenkins has
received the following bulletin from
DR.. Byron: Transferred from sick 10
convalescent ward. 2; admitted from
the Bohemia. ?; died IN hospital. i
sick patients convslescent and suspects,
80; names admitted, Marina Lukow-
ska. aged years. Bohemia; Sianislaus
Mlchaeriach, aged years, died IN two
and quarter hours after admission"
Al 1850 n. m. DIR. Byron telegraphed
that he had removed three more chol-
era patients 10 Swmburne from the Boz
hemia. They are Wilhelm Tatz, 4
years; JoahaDua Mllksalre, 6 years,
and Carl Gassman, "a years. The first
cabin passengers OF the Scandla and
Bohemia arrived at Quarantine at
ll:l5, on route for the company's dock
in Hoboken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
10 ESCAPE DISGRACE.
Col. C.nsday, Ex-SsTgesnt- At-Arnas OF
the Senate, Suicides.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Coi. W. 4.
Csnaday. ex-sergeant- alarms or the
United States senate, com mltted suicide
IN MS rooms in this city the morning
by shooting himself through the head
The suicide Is believed to.naye been due
20 financial emhSrIassments IN which
Col. Canadsy became involved and
which threatened his reputation for an
tegrlty. Col. CAnsdy was 10 partner
shlp with J.. u. A. HoughtoD IN the
brokerage business. Last night Mr..
Houghton placed $1,000 IA the sale and
early TINS morning messenger
summoned hlm 70 the Office
where Colonel Canaday Informed
him that he lCanaday) had been set
upon, bound and gagged by three
masked burglars Who rified the safe.
Mr.. Houghton expressed disbelief IA
the statement and departed 10 secure
warrant for Canaday's arrest. When
the officers reached the latter's room a.
1880 he was found lying dead on the
lounge with a bullet hole IN hls head.
lie left note 10 Houghton saying:
After your conduct this morning /
have no use for life"
There are rumOrs that young
woman with whom Canadsy Is init
mate knows something about the miss
my money. Cansday has been sep
srated from his wife for several years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Grateful Acknowledgements.

New YORK, Sept. PIE. l.. Godkin,
A. NJ. Palmer and Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, committee representing the pas
sengers of the unfortunate steamship,
Normannia, appeared at the office of
the Hamburg-Amer Packet COM
pany today and presented TO Captain
Hesbltch of the Normannis a hand
somely epgrossed set of resolutions
and gold watch IA tokens of their
appreciation of his able management
OF the steamship during their many
days of suffering while at quarantine
A. Moeer, first officer, also received a
gold watch from the passengers for his
atteption to them and his earnest de-
yotion to duty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
ALL sERENE IN GOTHAM.
Wall Street Has Recovered From Its
Cholera Scare.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Wall street has
partially recovered from its cholera
scare, condition which has been re-
fiected in advancing values in the gen
eral list. There were many influences
operating upon the market the past
week, the preponderance of which
were bullish. Immigrants have ceased
to arrive in the country, the
cities depending on the COM
mercial supremacy of New York
have recovered from their spasmodic-
CONSERVATION, and equilibrium gen.
orally is being restored. All this has
had beneficial effect on values. Gold
exports are now a thing of the past
owing to the rates of exchange. Eng
llsh money has been quite freely loaned
in the market on gold notes, with the
result that the high rate of 8 per cent.
dropped to and 81 per cent. for call
money. This had a tendency to stlm-
ulate transactions which In turn were
reflected in higher values.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Tyehoid Fever Succeeding.

HAMBURG, Sept. l7.-Despite the ris-
ing thermometer and oppressive hu-
nudity the abatement of the plague
continues. There have been l46 fresh
cases, or fifty-one fewer than yester-
day; fifty-seven deaths. or thirty-two
fewer than yesterday; 17S burisls, or
eighteen fewer than yesterday. In the
hospitals / 1881 patients are under treat
ment. against 2, l37 last night. In Al
toona today there were twelve fresh
cases and five deaths. The typhoid
fever is spreading IN tho suburbs. The
present number Of cases IS about 25o
Some 800 residents of the city who fed
at the beginning of tAe plague returned
last night and today
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Bribery Case Begun.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The grand jury
looked into the charges that Chief of
Police McClaughery had been offered
$50, 600 to close the Garfield park track.
Early In the day subpenaes were issued
for Mayor Washburne, Major Nc
Claughrey, Ed Corrgan, James Burke,
John Brennock, Willism Bradford ana
Wesley Schimmel. The mayor, chief of
police and Mr.. Bradford were ont of
the city and the grand jury heard the
testimony of the other four. The ex-
animation of the witnesses was not pro-
ductve of any startling Developments,
all declaring they know nothing OF the
alleged bribery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

that that county has been stesdfastly
republican. IL has not been carried
Away, At any time, by false doctrines
Ii Is not seeking help, but now for The
first time asks place oa the state
ticket. The republicans OF that county
have never asked FOR political honors
or pTeferments and. with she exception
OF postmasters. never had but one fed
eral appointment. But now Montcaim
county, always republican. always
modest, presents name OF a good, re-
liable, capable lawyer of forty years
practice for consideration. He Was a
brave soldier, was a member of the
forty ffth congress and Is ia every way
quail ned TOR the Office. Such man
presented by such constituency
should receive adequate consideration.
seoondlug speeches.
Phillip T. Colgroye of Barry sup
ported Judge Hooker and regretted
that ne had only three minutes TO do
II. lie euloglzed the Eaton county
candidate and asked the convention TO
nominate him.
:. :. Hulburt OF Calhoun and George
A. Farr of Ottawa supported Frank A.
Hooker.
}. K. Clark of Berrien supported
Judge Pealer and was followed by the
Cass county delegates.
Judge J. Byron Judkins of Reed
City and John ". McNabb of Newaygo
supported Judge McAlvay.
Midland county supported Judge
Hatch.
Then Gin behalf of 500 suffering del
egates" I. w. Wait of Sturgis moved
that the convention proceed to a ballot.
The motion was unanimously carried.
The roll of the counties was called
and the result of the first informal bal
lot is as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

NARQuFT1F, sept. IA fishng tug
ran DOVE bost containing Lew razer
and Frank Cronm.ler just before day
hFht thls m rnIng outsifs the hhrhof
Cronmuler Wa drowned, but Frazer
succeeded ln swimming 20 the hTeas-
water. The inquest developed the fact
that the tug carried 10 lights ss - re-
Quired ty t1e marine laws, snd the
master oi the vessel i nov iistle - a
revocation IF be license, the payment
of heavy iine. civil suit Tor dan sgss
and pfosecut on for rnsnsisQrhter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Fights Between Union and Nom Union
Men in Pit,sburg Streets.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-The past twelve
hours have been eventful for the
strikers at Csrnegie's Union mills and
IN the Carnegle's interest. Frequent
contests between union and non-unIon
men have occurred upon the streets,
some of which ended seriously, and q
number of costly breakdowns occurred
within the mills. As a result of the
street encounters William Reese, q
former puddler. lies with n fractured
skull IN the seventeenth ward police
station under the care of physician.
Patrick Duffy, John smith and John
Mcdonald are already serving out sen-
tences TO the workhouse and must sp-
pear TO answer further charges, and
James Conley, striker, charged with
felonlous assault. Five breakdowns in
various parts of the mill followed IN
rapid succession, and several depart
ments were shut down IN consequence.
number of deserters from the mill
have reported at amalgGmated head
quarters since the beginning OF the
week.