davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
MARKETS.

Wheat ~ still held at a. cents. with
far supply There IA no chang" IA
-four. miJ stuGs or ground feed from
las' quotatiun-. with steady sales.
Hutter has declined slightly. prices
ranging ,,pm l-U9lc fof COOL dairy.
rotata.- have jumped upward and are
nov held al ,s,ss .uc Ter bushsl. Pie
plant - lssIlk - per pound and sspafa
gaa has fallen 90 a. yer dozen h0nc1es.
Atnt - IN the market and has "a really
.ale ~ S5p ,0c p"r dozen lunches.
<syar. caGf.. and spices. IN Tact. NIL
kln4. q -rosor.- ssmaia tSul. ts"sh
and salied meats ara Hteady with a
g,e.Ieraie demand leather. green hi'los.
tslfos and ND.a have uni"rgoas no
charge "a. past ~-ek. tfse nsTast ~
steady. Hay haa dlosnsari tendency.
With little offering. ho,lding material.
remain unchanged III pfic"s. The mar
act - vel -uppl,st The following are
the late-t quotations.
tasn Produce.
Me- G,.AG -s,ss It's ~ to.,ad
No. -szs.r 80 "a 81 to gallon.
R,-rrrs l-is 81 gsF lssand.
Fsas "a 81 tossn.
I.,f trss~s a.lf1fs. fsF h-Islss l.
Rs.~. Hand B,tesesi. ~ - 80 h'isi'si.
4.srs Farrr sh.se if-f - f-iffud
Isff,rs ussa. ~ h'''h'"ass. i"' ~
p.'snd.
D.szl -. uef 3eRfn
ts~ssr. g. T.f tsisfiFi
ps~ss- "a 80 ssa-es4.
NrasfsafH tfgsfEs~ - - d"sen.
syf~sess e9.risss psF tii~issi
ls.ss.f s~sr t.rf I. f-fs f-ftfsis
Ksnt-.ss ~ atksts-s 81 =. go s"tea
hsff.i .isss
arsfF- st5fi p 90 'nrhsi
ffsi.s<s a. - 80 hss-Aci. 'sreen. - -
go 3sssan fs4ilsits-
Ho--saafsss -sirstsd Fpf~s pr ssiisiii,
pfrss as-s. - 80 tissssn.
fisshsf i..ss - 90 ga.
Asesasaf- - - az tssas hss.
.~ss4s.ss - psr fssued
NJ $50 go toffa hsHsise<
sasssI So % Yrr hfsilsi
pssatsrs
lsra ss.fkes- i.slss sf.-s.is. lif
lss- "a ssas slss go - a. ii IA .arsssssi
- Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
CnICAG0 & WEST MICHIGln
RAILWAY.

sors entckao.
Iv. GRAND Rapid - an ixy n W Ell a A a,
Ar. Chicago ..... sirm sts ON ssess a an
sxTpssI>c rssss csfs A.o
Ise hicseo fln m ; Bpm OIL ssrtn
Ar Srsnd hspisis-. > 81 O. iesa Pm - 10 4 On
erSr,'> HAVBN srp ~ sos
~. s'sod Rsp.d. swan iZpa -iispm
Ar. Grand Rapid. ~ i1 . 3ssp pan ~ an
T'ssnIGs - srssN..oN.
Iv. a. .aam =rm sSsrm st,psa
AT u X befsnt ~ 2ssrm sn "a
TsAvsk.f CIT, sss,-rrr AsD rrro~sti
Ls. sraud kAri.is . IVAN Ann
Ar Ifas.rse 'its -.-.-.-.-..---f, - sa.g : 81,
NJ shsurscf t.-t.-r----.-.s Z - y IN .......
"A I'efo~ksy - arnu
Ar ksn,siee -- istspsn D. .gl A. a.
Arri,e from f-;o-ks, ~ o. q M ffssn ! e., .-..
titl II " n. foB IA.
rrnoVas can s,svtrs
wagner raflor care ieas- trAssd hspiff. \ Z.
~ leass hscRso ; ?. 4 o..
Wagner >i~e5seFs Iscate ,ifsnd Eafsds IN Z,
pm leave hissar 81 ssTn
lr~s char ear a. Nant-'-e a. pn
Ever dap. Other trans ~sss days ..sl,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

ROYAL Ruby Rye whisk, IL free
from all foreign flavor and aduiieranss.
naturally npened and maiurcd by
eleven years storage IN wool il 10 -
Rye "a is Rye and co~is no more
than inferior brsnde Try II and you
Will never tc satisfied o. use any other
\ pure old whisky is always free from
fusil oil. which is I-ssDn. and should
not lie taken into the essiem Age
eliminates IL from the epir.s - orids
tiun. and u " converted into fragrant
c'hers which give the bouquet 81
whisky.
When you want whisky fos medicinal
u-e you want u pure. -koysl Rns,y'
Rye is guaranteed pure in every par.
iicular. and recommended fof the ,n-
valid and the cynvalraccnt Bottled at
dis'illerrl GS pr quart bottle
ROYAL WINE CO. CHrc,so For
sale hy Scribner A Aldwofih. druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
NETROIr, LANSING
- & NORTHERN ". q.

oufsc - rrrNpfr
~. tf-eed Rapid tosn 'iypm srr.
~. i~ffni'- III r n . A. . ~ - . VI
xErtKsrsc vsos rrrror-
~. f,-srsss' -,-. rsa sigpn tptw
Ar. tfpps ksftds a. s. A. -n . AZ o. D.. o. a.
sscfss-. stss AID ~ s<-fs
IL Grspd ksrsds - 7rn~ sw.w
A. ffrsrd Estsos Al 30 - ~ O. a IN
tc~tsG. "a 100 Fss sssffssss
4. tsra.d Rag.i1s sI8sm INN fnr~
A.. frs,ss, lsfv-~fi rW ~ ts1rm
rrsorcs rss stses-s
Fs,sssf all 'fFlss i.et s~s@s fs~sssa Men,
Ne snd Dfrtstt pesio. r.r a. sastr-v "a
ss<ffstts fsnfr.
EVER asY e-.-r .rei,s. .s-s ssr. susr.
tsEesnT pfHssts ss-~. fH-< As~-ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20


Wheat. CSC; corn, ASc; oats, SIC; rye, asc;
barley. Al. 10.
Flour-Liiy white. 3l.s0; patent. $50
Mill StuH>-Middlings, ST.; bran, SIG;
screenings. $3.50.
Ground Feed-Per ton. 81 90; corn meal,
per ton. 1910.
WOOL.
Washed. medium. 2atd27c.
Washed. fine, I'D BE.
Cnwashed, medium. lJdOc.
Cnwashed. fine, liza Ice.
Hides and Tallow.
Cured hides. No. 1. sisc; No. .. 3li{c.
Green hide. No. 1. she: No. =. Eye.
Heavy steers. cured. over 40 pounds, SIC.
Calf, green. No. I. &c; No. >. &c.
Calf, cured. No. 1, 7c No. ,, 5Jsc.
DRAGONS, pa ,Dc.
Tallow-
Rough. l,sc per pound.
Rendered. 4isc pcr pound.
sheep pelts, OSLO.
Hay and Wood.
TiMoIsY-$i2di3 per ton.
CLovEg-sll per ton.
MNED-$i0o II PER ton.
STRAw-$5saG par ton.
Woop-l5-inch lecch and maple, dr.. %
Per cord; green. s. per cord.
Builsiing Materials
Wire nails, rate, Sl75,o l.s0.
Glass. discount. 15c.
Waterproof paper, el@5.
Waterproof paper. Ter roll. 81.
LrMHEK- Retail piece stuii.
No. hemlock. up ana including Is feet
lengths. 81: add 81 per loo feet tor every
additional two feet.
No. hcmiock. up To and including IL feet,
$40: every additional two feet, 81.
Common Norway or pune joist and scant-
ling. under II inches. $li.50; per loo feet:
l2-inch. $3.50 Ter 100 feet; add 81 for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

Fruits.
Arrtks-fsIs "a god, per tarrcl. - $50
400; fancy. Ter t&fssl. 81 .saaD
osAssAs-t sllforaiA. ~ 5oaS - par hox.
Isaoxs->os A-ssanas. Ia hekes Ut IDS
ana As0. xs..ss3. IS pr tox.
Misunderstanding IA quality. 81 ,o(s2- 80
per bsneh-
sIRAwssasiEs-3sa quart case. tameaA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
s'saisrs

lsra tsskeg- i.sl-e sf.-s.a. lif
l.s- IA ssas s..s s'r.~i. e. II ? ~. dressed
- Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD SATURDAY MORNING. NAY 20 lsos

Lac s0sl.. issa iieg sassss~s. i3sik.
Live Cd r.ss-tsrs. s<s<sa. ,.f~<~a. sxA:.
Live d'ass. tie II dressed. tssis-r.
I've sss-s. liza Ia. ar.-t-d. La ise.
hsosisf>. tA<s4slb lsr Ssszsa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
Grscria- and Provisions " hoic~Aie
Prices

CakEsr--full cream. la. tai3c.
CANNED tioops-torn. 81 ..U,d 30 per doz;
tomatoes. 81 .2s,a L;D per doz.
CosrsKs-Roa>ted: Rio. 2ld2Jc; Mari
caho. -G,d 70; Java. Od.Ac; Mocha and
Java. 30t.i.,tc; package. $a2..D.
LAKp-ComIpund. tierces. sisc; com
pound. "a POUND tins. sisc; pure. ticrces.
Ia; iO-pound tins. I3i.c: kettle rendered.
tierces. l3c; 81 pound tins. l3Hsc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
EULALTE soon GOES.

New York, June 2O.-She is no long
er the Infanta Eulalle to the outside
world, but has assumed the tide OF the
duchess OF Montpensier, which sue
will retain untu she sails for SPAN
She Is through with public ceremonl9
and win strictly preserve her incogni'o,
The start for home viii be made OF
Saturday. A circumstance that pre-.
vents the party from remaining Longer
is the fact that the duke Of Tamanl.es
must return to take his seat In ue
cortes, the lower house of congress y
which he was elected before his depart
ure for this country.
As a grandee of Spain the duke wac
entitled to seat in the upper housg'
but he preferred going before the p7
pie and taking his chances with u
If he were not in Spain to takf y
seat when the cortes meets ne n
have TO stand again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
NEWS AFTERMATH,

The Eugene. ore bank has suspend
ed; also the University bank and the
CITY Savings bank at Los Angeles
A slight earthquake was felt IN the
Carolinas.
seven people were injured in an
elevated road accident in New York.
Justice Blachford's condition is not
hopeful.
Cornell freshmen won the boat race
from Columbia in zoos
Rains have extinguished the forest
fires
A Jury has been secured in the Mead
murder ease.
4 large dynamite bomb exploded al
Madrid at midnight a few feet from
the house Of Conoyas Del castillo, eA.
premier. One man was killed and an
other badly injured They were cyl
IDENTIFY the men who threw the bomb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
ASKED SULTAN FOR MERCY.
Efforts to save Armenians from Death
American Legation Is blamed.

EHOrts To save Armentaus from Death
American Legation Is blamed.
LONDON, June -u.-The Daily News
says that kilograms have been seen to
the Sultan of Turkey and TO the Turk
ish grand vizier imploriRg that Glenn
ency be shown to the seventeen Ar
menians who were few days ago
sentenced at Augora to suffer the
death penalty for the part they took
in the seditious rioting that occurred
at CesSTea and Marsovan last spring.
The pape- adds that the Documents
in the case purPorting to involve Prot
estant ministers in the trouble are
known to be forgeries II further says
that tn testimony of witnesses is
alleged to have been purchased by the
government officials conducting the
trials of the accused men.
There is much Indignation among
the foreign residents of Constantinople
at the apathy of the American lega-
tiou in the matter and the refusal of
Great Britain TO send consular officer
to attend the trials at Angora. 1t is
believed that the condemned men will
be shot or poisoned unless the powers
intervene and send officials from their
embassies to conduct them to COnstan-
tinOple-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
A VAT BABY's FEAT.
A Child Of Aid. Hanke Has a Narrow
Escape from Drowning

Milwaukee, June 2O-Alderman Au-
gust Hanke has moved out to his place
on Pewaukee lake. He has three chill
dren. Yesterday Mrs. Hanke noticed
that the two older children were fish
Ing at the end Of the pier. The baby
aged - months, was playing near the
water Mrs. Hanke placed the baby in
rhe carriage and went after the chill
dren on the pier, but the baby was
gone when she returned Looking lake
ward Mrs. Hanke was Mortified to see
the ably carriage floating in the lake.
Sh rushed into the water and fond
thr litfle one atloat near by The child
is fat and hoated like a cork.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
INTENSE HEAT IN ENGLAND,
Many People Receive sunstroke-- Terri
bic Thunderstorms.

LONDON, June 20. intense heat pre-
vailed throughout the United King
dom to-day. Two deaths from sun
stroke were reported from London.
Terrific thunderstorms have caused
much damage in several districts,
Lightning killed a gunner named
Macdonald at estmJreland fogt, near
Queenstown, and = laborer named Ha-
gan, at Middle con, near Cork From
all parts of The provinces the reports
are to the effect that this has been the
hottest day of the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

NASHUA. N. H., June 2O.-The Col
ony Manufacturing Company of Wilton
assigned. The liabilities are estimated
To De l63, 900 and IL is estimated that
not more than so cents on the dollar
can be realized from the assets. The
corporation carried on WOODEN man
ufaotory and has dose an extensive
bus ness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

LONDON, June 20.-Mr. Patrick A.
Collins, American Cousul-Geueral at
London, has had a conference with q
number Of ship owners and rag i'm
porters, who promised that they would
take every possible preeaution against
the goods carried or shipp by them
being infected with cholera germs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
WIN study American WAYS.

BERLIN, June 20.-A Colonel and ten
other officers from railway regiment
of the German army have started for
the United States, where they will
study the American system of rail
WAYS
Each officer viii travel through an
exclusive district, to which he will be
assigned by the Colonel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

l.uNIoN. June 2O.-ILe / all Mall
Gazette says it is the intention OF the
GOV .rnment to abandon the financial
cl4uses of the Irish Home Rule bill
an { TO substitute in their stead new
.4uses empowering the Irish Legisla-
tlre to frame its own budget to the
amount of 5000 900 pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
o1arwitch win BE at the Wedding.

LONDON, June 20. The Czarwitch
his accepted an invitation to be pres
ent at the wedding of the Duke of
York and Princess Nav which will
take place on July g. During his stay
in England the Clarwit II viii be the
guest OF tn Prin Of Wales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

The three divers employed by
Water. Light any Power company
West Superior to inspect the int
pipe have finished their work. ana
port the pipes to be in sound eonditI
The Elk Crock creamery In Trem
leau county manufactured 46'
pounds Of butter during the pasL
for which it received In the y
market $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

LONDON, dune 2O.-A meeting of she
holders of bonds issued by the Argen-
tine Republic was held in this city to
consider the agreement recently
reached between the Argentine Gov
eminent and the Rothschilds commit
tee for the settlement of the Argentine
debt. The bondholderS unanimously
agreed TO accept the agreement as it
was su bmIA.ed to them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES.

New York-New York S; Washington
16.
Phlladelphia-Ph Philadelphia 10; Balti-
more ..
Pittsburg- Pittsburg 6; Cleveland 10.
Cincinnati-Cincinnad l; Louisville 3.
Boston Boston 4; Brooklyn IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Woman ana Child Fatally Hurt at
south Superior

West superior, Wis, June 2o.-Mrs.
I'm Clarke, of South superior, while
ali.hting from a buggy sunday, uipped
ana was dragged block, receiving IN
iuries which proved fatal The 1-year-
old daughter 81 /. c. lock, who was In
the vehicle. was thrown violently to the
ground and fatally injured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Hundreds of Cholera Victims.

LONDON, June :9-Advices from
Mecca show that 81 deaths from
CHI I.ra occurred in that city from
June 3 to lG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
PEGISHED IN FLAMES
FIRE IN MADISON YESTERDAY
RESULTS FATALLY.
Mr.. 4. VAN DEUSEN'S LITTLE
BOYS UNTIMELY DEATH.

The House Partially Destroyed as the
Result Of gl Explosion and Little
Austin is Burned to Deaths Servant
Girl Dangerously Burned and Lit
tic Daughter Painfully Injured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

BERLIN, June 2O.-The heat is in
tense. Fields and woods are dry.
There have been several forest fires "A
few miles from the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
IT Is OUT BUT A VERY FEW ,rr,.
UTES

The Defendant Bows Her Head v.bo-
the Verdict is Rendered and Tear.
Flow-Great Jollification EnsnaS /,
the Court Room-AIiss Borden n,
parts for Home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

BERLIN June 2O.-The royal forage
stores in Potsdam were burned yester-
day afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

LONDON, June 20 The Hon Thomas
+. Bayard, American Ambassador TO
Great Britain, will proceed to Wind
sor Ca tie on Friday next for the pur-
pose of presenting his credentials to
the Queen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
THEY JOYOUSLY GATHER ABOUT
THE FESTIVE BOARD.

Annual Dinner O2curs-Toast Responses
fV Presidents Adams ami North
rup, Senator Villas, General Fair
child. Mrs. Simpson and Others.
Corner Stone Laid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
TFE REGENTS

The board of university regents was
i'm session until late hour last night
and transacted business Of Importance
The resignation Of Or Herbert c. TAI
man, instructor IN Latin, was accepted.
Or. Tolman has accepted much better
paid position in North Carolina TIM
verSity. Hon Il. NJ. Bashford was
elected a member Of the law fafulty-
The meeting was adjourned until this
morning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

most Of those present to the new gym.
naSium
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
AT THE PRESIDENTS.

From to 6 this afternoon President
and Mrs. Adams give a reception TO
regents. faculty, alumni and others
An friends Of the university Will De
welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

A GREAT DAY FOR UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
RECEPTION

The faculty reception at science hall
last evening was largely attended,
nearly thousand people being present.
1t was in the nature Of an industrial
fair, the apparatus being operated in all
the laboratories for the editica1on on
the visitors The exhibition was a
pleasant revelation to many, The
great hall and stairways were hand
somclv drcoa ared with cardinal bunting
and evergreen BOughs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
HER.

THE JURY QUICKLY AC0rrr-,
HER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Royal Bones.

Strange ,e IS It may appear, It is q fact that in
one OF the store rooms OF the Museum OF the
ho%nl there is nm 9ld dusty box ilGd with
Tho bones arc pitched there in confusion. and
every tilnc That tho box Is moved they arc nee
lis I1n,.rmpora,"e was the first paper to notice
nf9mhat3 % whIGh has been gvcn to W By he
these b9nos which arc now treated with such
odlo1s disrespeot are tho remains OF our Kings.
IN Hj3 me tombs Of saint Denis were vio-
lated and the bones were given to u. Ledru.
the Mayor Of Fontenay-auX- Hoses. the father
OF tedrpI hplln by Alexandra Leaoir. his intl-
lnate TREND, who was present at the exhuma-
ton In the capacity. q inspector, and who pre-
soryed u quantity Of the precious objects.
The relics were finally transmitted to tho
nephew q LedIu 10 NJ uire. who. In 1864. gave
by by NAPOLEON H. with Inc duty Of organizing
sslgns. and the relics have remained neg ectod
We ask Tor the bones Of our Kings. the re.
mains OF the founder Of the Capetian dynasty.
q the conqneror Of Marignan. Of Charles w.
the 4, King that saved tho country from tho Yoke
o. England, and q Louis XII, the father OF
the people" little OF that respect which no.
Dody In France denies to the mortal remains
OF the humblest citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
THREATENED TO USE DYNAMITE
a armand on Baltimore Bank Pres,ser,
for $4,000 nnd nm Arrcs,

Tor 100000 ana mn Arrcst
BALTIMORE. June 24.-Wiliam c. Bisbop. n
shoemaker living at 1924 East Preston street
was arrested last night charged with sending
a threatening letter to Wilbur F. Jackson
Iresiuent OF tho Continental National Bant
Inc letter demanded $4,000 in cash. Mr.
.ac"soh lie was to be tho penalty of reIusnI
dynamite would be used in tho destruction Of
Ills residence and bank. The letter was turned
over 10 the police. and Mr.. Jackson kopt tho
APPOINTMENT to meet the writer at Liberty and
Lombard streets
a young man there banded him a no.o ro-
iues'ihg 'hatthe package OF money be turned
over TO tho bearer. After receiving from Mr.
'"'hSoh package made ND to ycproscnt +,
'uh '!c OF GTcenbacks, the man was arrested
hS detectives. lie claimed to he onlvn mas
svh.cf ana cenied all completely in tho n,ot,o-
-"hrshnI Frey says the prisoners hAndwritinr
VI" convict MN. search OF the prisoner dis
cioSr" tho presence OF the anmcs OF twcn,v-
hNo local tank Presidents and wealthy lr,s;.
hrs9 men. no weapons wero found on him.
Tor S"mo time rumor has been in circul,
tion mat an Anarchist circle was thrcatcnin,
individuals and firms, Tut go far MS known no
h"lry has I"nN secured in this way Tn. la+
,tt 10 or. jackson SAT-! TINT tic!r were fifteen
iii.e'l IN IN" und"rtak ing. From what the rolice
mn,"W ID IL more likely thar Bishor is sumo
cinta "a tn" mot. ' ''' "'so
bishop was tn have Ind hcn.inc this morn.
ing. hut " was POSTPONED until afternoon ~
''taes' Vi me young mans relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
KILLED BY MOONSHINERS.
a DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL
SHoT Nv Il SHARP FTGHE
Marshal brown Was Also Severely
Wounded In the Early Morning Fight In
the Tennessee Mountnins-one of the
Moonshipcrs Killed and Seven Captured.

Marshal brown Was Also Severely
| Wounded In the Early Morning Fight VI
the Tennessee Mouatnins-one OF the
Moon.hiacrs Killed and Seven Cap'ured
MEMpuIs, Juno 24.--Thcre was pitched
battle in Hardin county. Tenn on tho Ten
nesscc River at o'clock this morning between
revenue officers and moonshiners. In which
Deputy Marshal Gardner was killed and Capt.
| j. W. Brown. Marshal OF tho Western district OF
| Tennessee. was shot. but not fatally. One oil
the moonshners was killed by Deputy Mar
shall Tanning. Several others surrendered
| nnJ seven wero captured.
| Internal Revenue Collector Frank Bond.
| Clevelnnd's appolntce. will take charge OF the
Office on July l. and 1t was desire OF the out
| going officers to turn over clean territory to
him that rromptedthe raid.
Marshal Brown aud his aides left Memphis
yesterday morning and near Corinth. Miss.
the posse was Increased to twenty-five men,. A
moons sinners house was approached at day
light. One saw Gardner In the lead. and fired
tho contents OF ono barrel OF shotgun loaded
with buckshct into his breast killing him in
staptly. Ho then turned the other barrel on
Marshal Brown and fired.
ono bullet passed through his chin into his
neck. another pierced the right arm. another
the right hand. and another cut through the
fingers OF his left hand. Several passed
began firing and following the moonshner.
but becoming exhausted. he fell again
Another moonshiner jumped from bohinda
tree and levclled his gun at tho party when
Deputy Marshal Farming shot him through the
breast with n ball from Winchester Tho fir
Ing then became general. and the noonshners
drew OF.
The party had captured two mon prisoners
in addition to five already captured. and they
were released they would never got out OF tho
place alive. With cooked guns and pistols the
party placed Marshal Brown and Gardncr. the
dead deputy. In o wagon. and took them to the
railroad.
Marshal Brown was brought to Memphis to-
night. He Is one OF the leading Repu blcans
OF Tennessee, but SO great Ia his popularity
that he has often held ONCE through votes OF
Democrats.
The raid will be repeated at nm early date by
a larger party. The district where tho fight
occurred has been infested by moonshiners
for years and is regarded as stronghold OF
desperate characters.
Gus and Bob Long. two OF tho most notorious
despeladoos in tho State. are among those cap
turcd. The lighting was around tho house Of
George Davis.
Ho Is q notod wild -cattcr. to CAPTURE whom
the Department Of Justice authorized an cx-
pcnditure Of $3.50
For three years no hos de!led the authoritios.
and hns had the neighborhoou 30 terrorizcd
that no one dare act rs guido.