davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
Pre.,ae.s Dsas.s ssa - Tsee~s.

TACOMA, Aug. A-iSpeciai- Minister
Don Matias Romero and senior Poririo
Dnas. the latter the SON Of President Diax
Of MEXICO are in the city. Minister
Romero says his country. being great
producer Of silver. cannot get along with
out silver ~ money. and he has no idea
that silver money viii ever b excluded
from the coinage Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. A-fSpecial. T.
A warrant vas issued yesterday for Ole
Olsen, . sailor OF the bark Fortuna. now
loading lumber here for Valparaiso. Who
IL wanted for desertion and larcsny. After
reading the description furnished to the
police BY the captain Of the ship. Assist
ant Jailer Ciough declares 1t 70 be exactly
that OF the man wanted in San Francisco
for murder committed four years ago. Il
Il supposed he fied from San Francisco to
Chile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
RsLKAsED ssoM ras AsxLUn.
4 Tseomo Man Clst0s Ne Was Coalset
IhPeagA Ceospisoey.

TACOMA. AuG A-lspecial l-william
Pollock. . wealthy pioneer, VAS released
from Steiiscoom asylum today through
the efforts OF J. d. Rsiney. on whose bond
Pollock went when Rainey built the
asylum building. Pollock il the owner Of
valuable real estate and vas formerly pro-
prietor Of saloon here. A . result OF
drinking heavily he had . touch Of de-
lirinm tremens, u was claimed, and his
brother Robert Was put in ehsres Of his
Affairs when William 1as piaesd in the
asylum eighteen months ago.
William claims he never was insane. and
accuses his brother and others OF con-
spiracy to keep him from drawing bis in
come and rents. which run over &9O
month. Asyiuna Physician Redpath
recommended Williams remova, and the
superior court ordered him reisAssd- Will
lam could not tind Robert today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

In burning loo In ons Il the rooms Lass
u ~ nkeAt NJ. Allsop auoke 70 - the
oomswhat alarmed he threw the lamp ous
of ths window into the yard. thinking shas
perhaps shs iishs uss extinguished and Ill
daneer passed AliSop retired again ana
The family vas sooa slumberine. They
auoks aboct midnight to nnd their homs
Ia 6ames and had only snfkcient time %
eocnps in their night closasa Loes. IL 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
Il Provides for Repeal Of Sher-
nan Law and Free Coinage
IDEAS or SOME comoaGssmgm.
Many Di1ereas Plaas for solution Of
tie silver Puzsls.
ssee-tfeee6oaAo oeossasso Rs0aans Silsas
-Cs0Dsssse Appesssasues ~ Csasp
Wna - oevssasA ~ Tsxe sf Prsss-
Asae's AsssAes-A Fsp1lise AAassss.

WASHINGTON crrY. Aug A--Aftar con-
eesss meets. ~ soon - Il becomes pracst.
cable Hand. the leader Of the silver forces
IN the house. will introduce . bill ens-
eodSanG the visus Of silver men. Is will
provide for the repeal OF tho Sherman pur-
chasing aes and substitute therefore for
frss coinage Of silvss q the prsssns ratio
Of Is to L Bland sa,d:
That viii b the ground upcn which
We viii make the fight although there
mas been no 9efiuita plan axrved upon. He
recnenised that the men could honestly
diuef - 20 the ratio, but that was . mat
tef that should - settled In the party Il.
eeta. Upoa the use of l 9th gold and sil.
ver = mo0ey q parity the Democratic
party cannot differ. If . compgOmiso
measure. incrsastaR the ratio. be reached.
ne sav no tsascn Why the present dollar
should not b kept In circuiasion . Il
Was now"
He proposed. however. With al his
power. 70 rsstat any tncfeass In the rasio.
Representatives. Henderson. OF North
Carolina, has : plan for the adjustment Of
the silver question that he holds ought 70
- satisfactOry to persons who wish 10 ses
the Democratic platform declarations car
rted into effect without creating divisions
~ the party. This might Be complished.
ne thinks. b. using bill requiring the
absolute purchase q . certain proportion
Of each metal pr month and the coinage
q sii metal purchassd. Congress might
from time 20 time, change these propor-
tteus - The needs ~ the country seemed
TO require and thus sdjust the circulaeion
"a the demands.
Dockssy. Of Aissour. . leading member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Ponf TowxsRxp, Aue. A-fSpeeial -
Ex-Presidsnt Harsison. II . rsesas lsesee
70 his brothsr-in-iaw. Judge J., n. seose q
shis city. II dtscnssine the psnieky eondi.
ton Of The country. says:
.! hope the prospects Of Pert Townsend
aso batter than Yea Thought they miahs 8
who's you were East though tie aSneeol
depression throughout The country n vorY
serious and. fear. inersasing."
With rsference 70 his future actions tho
ex-preaidsnt continues:
II an hsre - Cape Nay, where vitl
remain daring August. have - apay1
my tine here 1oe my law locturol "a
b delivered q 0tanford'e universally 1exe
winter. and expsst 70 work On them hall
of each day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
sisvsr rease In cesss ~.

sAs JOSH Costa Rica. Aug. A-The
financial panic throughout the republic =
caused by the coalition Of the silver mar.
h1 Failures have been numerous, and
more are expected. All business 10 much
deprssssd. and no improvement II ex-
pscted.unsil some action 10 taken which
viii rsndsr the price OF silver moro stable.
The Costa Rica bank 10 ia trouble. aad II
notes ars no longer accepted In comuoss
cial circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

OrvxriA. Aug. 4---fspscial IA eass hes
heen submittsd 20 the supreme court with
CUT argument on briefs BY stipuistion Of
counsel, which will decide ths propristy
Of the investment of the pea mansnt school
FIND In school district warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
sEsussDslLvE. ,os sssxrxsAcxs


Redeem ssavss CsssiGsssss.
EEv Yonx. Aug. A--Dspcsitors IN banks
bills to eel 70 brokers u . premium. The
banks are refusing 20 cash checks nnless
they are well satisaed that there IL . No
csssity for uss II the money. Currency
demands from ths interior are still heavy.
bat they are generally Ysfnssd. although
the hanks ass hsid 70 b supplying every
legitimate demand both in and cat Of
town.
The sub-sssAsury today refused 70 pay
oas silver dollars on presentation Of .
number Of thousand dollar greenbacks.
The full linis Of silver certificates hss
peen issusd aeainst silver dollars eoins1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

A0eassaAes nayorA Tor 0eaA Unsa
WilnlSeros, Dsl.. Aus. IA letter u
printed here from Ambassador Bayard q
London. saying:
II am looking somewhat snxiously @
will b no faltsrins in she resolve "a main.
tain the 9oid unit of value. So Ear from
deprcctAtinG the intrinsic value OF silver
bullion, ] believe the csssasiOn Of storsro
and accumuiation ot stock will help Tie
commodity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

CotFAx. Aug. &-ISpecial The house
Of Benjamin Alisop. about thrse miles
north Of ColfAx. vAs burnsd 10 the ground
., midnight last night eth al it, contents
and shs family barely escaped With tAsir
hv~a Upoa rstirias . lanp had ben
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

TACOMA. Aug. A-fSpecial I'D. VII.
singer returned today from . trip through
Eastssn Warrington. Idaho and Mos
tana He says:
1--WE ere better Oh hsro on the Sound
than st any other place In the Northwest,
! cav many men camped out along The
railroads, waiting 20 60 70 work ID the
harvest fields. I vas told that many we're
selves. A. some Of the Wardnsr mineo
between 100 and 800 men were about 70 8
put 70 work when ! lett thsre this week 60
Id ounces OF silver per month. which
would aggregate over 90 Per month. The
men seemed willing to 60 10 work under
such IN arrangement. - the mine owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Payasa - OleosAae ueaee CAssns>
FALL RIvia, Aasa. Aue. k-Ihas morn.
Inc the Bourne mills put into olrunlastua
pay roli checks. Of which tAs lsllouine =
. esampas:
"Pay 70 bearer il cleaflue house fhnds
hve dollars and charge that amouut . che
account Of the Bourne mills.
''csoass 4. CnAcs. Trsesusss."
Thsss checks ass inosadsd - meet ~
situation resulting ffon the shostaes h
currency and VIII probably y accsptsd By
erocass and operatives without . qusstioa.
The other mtlis will follow the sxanpls e
the Bourno corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

HKLExA, Aug. 4--lspeciaI 1.-The ssaAo
board of equalization has prepared tableo
showing the value OF real and psrspnaa
property in the state TO b assessed Tor tho
year 1855:
Total value OF eli real psoperty u sos 20
Toiss va.us Of personal psopsssy.... QGsl,sio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

The rasis npsasasg Asrs Oeaa.
LcxDoS. Aug. A-Ths American steamer
Paris, which sails from Southampton foe
New York. vili take 14A000 oovessieno
consigned to American houseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
sis4. ss,asa

The board assessed the Pacific e1tensioA
Of the Great Northern, the main line a
the Great Northern and the Nsihass
branch - N.0O . mile. The Montsna
Central uas asssssed At 15.a00 mile. -
wss the Montana Union and the Orsgon
Short Lins. The Northern Pacific and -
branches and the Busse. Anaconds and
Pseinc roads have NOS yss been asseoDoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Our unpsses1ssssa saae eommsnssn oo11m
HyanA fsneoa 4 c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
IN FoRTY.EIGHr HOURS

-----
A Wheeling Cyolist Proposes Riding to
Cincinnati In Two Days.
Wheeling has a bicycle rider who is
possessed Of nerve in an unusual degree.
Oscar Smith proposes to ride, the latter
part OF May, from here to Cincinnati,
via Columbus, 275 miles in fortY-eight
hours. The first days ride will DO to
Columbus, 1856 miles, and thence to the
Queen City in tho next twenty-tour
hours. Smith says he will make the
start at midnight, and with the xcep-
ton Of the time necessary for three
meals a day, will ride through with
practically no stops, and claims he will
get along without any sleep on the trip.
II he does perform the feat, it will be
necessary for him to keep up an eleven
milo pace throughout tho trip. The
roads from Columbus on to Cincinnati
are much better than between here and
Ohio's capital, so that II he gets to Col
umbus within tho first tweuty-four
hours, he counts on being easily able to
get over tho balance OF the run on
schedule time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
Enjoyable services Last Night.

The congregation at the Fourth
Street NJ. L. church enjoyed q musical
treat at last evenings services in con-
nection with the special services Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
Prof Molineaux, OF England, who is
making tour OF this country and stop.
ped in the city to visit relatives, rem
dered two solos during the services. He
possesses remarkably clear tenor
voice which won for him the highest
admiration, and he consented to sing
again tonight at the meeting OF tho Ep.
worth League. The sermon delivered
by Rev. DR.. A. B. Riker was in line with
the work performed by the society. A
novel feature was tho taking up Of the
collection by some OF the lady members
OF the society. A handsome sum was
collected, to be devoted to their work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

Yesterday was the thirty.ffth ami.
versary Of the ordination as a priest OF
Rt. Row. Monsignor j. 7. Sullivan, vicar
general of this diocese. No special scr.
vices in celebration OF the event were
held, but no received many congratula-
lions. He otliCiNted at the morning
mass, and preached a sermon full Of
vigor lie seems as hale as ten years
ago, when he celebrated his anniver.
sary with such brillianCe. and was
created monsiGnoE A society called
the Holy Family was organized during
the day, for the purpose OF promoting
family devotional exercises in the
homes. The plan was outlined and ex.
planned 10 the congregation, and good
society will no doubt be formed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
LOUIS PRAcuT DEAD
He Expires Suddenly and Unexpectedly in
Presence Of his Wife.


Presence Of his Wife.
Louis PrRcht, the we'll known North
Main street baker, died suddenly at his
home, at $40 o'clock last evening, His
death was caused by paralysis Of the
hesrt, DR.. S. L. S. spragg arrived in a
few minutes, but too late to BIO OF SER
vice.
At the time Mr.. Pracht was lying on
his bed, on the second floor, preparatory
to retiring for the night. His wife, who
was in the room at the time, noticed
him breathing very hard. and asked
what was the matter Half rising from
his recumbent position he exclaimed,
"Oh, nothing!" and fell back and ex-
pired.
During the day no had been unusual.
ly cheerful, and talked OF what good
time he would have on next Wednes.
day, his 50th birthday, which he had
arranged to celebrate.
Mr.. PraCht came TO this countryabout
55 years ago, whom not quite five years
of age, coming directly from his BIRTH
place, Greenburg, Hesse. Darmstadt,
Germany, to Baltimore, where he loca-
ted for several years, moving from there
to this city. After living for few years
on Market street, he moved to his pres
ent location, where he has resided con-
tinuously for over forty years.
He is survived by his second wife and
two children, the oldest being his son,
Louis, by his first wife, now residing in
Bridgeport, and tho other daughter by
his second wife, now Mrs. Henry Weiss
gerber, wife OF the we'll known super.
intendent Of the Elm Grove road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage of wHteV and Movements of Boats
Tho RlNnr InInrnala.

Stage of WatcB and Movements OF Boats
Tho River Interests.
Tho river did not 90 MS high as an
ticipated, the indications from above all
pointing to 80 feet. This was not
reached By five feet, the highest stage
being % feet at o'clock yesterday
morning. At this point it remained
stationary for several hours before sub
siding. At midnight the marks on the
wharf showed "a feet in the channel,
and slowly falling.
Yesterdays arrivals and departures
were the Annie Laurie, for GAINESVILLE,
at 9 a. IN. II. X. Bedford, for Pitts.
burgh, at q n. M; Ben Hur, for Pitts
burgh, at 10 q. IN. Sunshine, for Park
orsburg, at noon; Q. W. Bachelor, for
Cincinnati, at 8 a. m.; Keystone State,
for Pittsburgh, ate p. m.
To.day's packets arc tho Scotia, for
Pittsburgh, at IN. M; Bon Hur, for
Parkersbutg, at 8 p. IN, and tho Key.
stone State will leave for Cincinnati at
5 q. IN. tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
a NIInl.tOr,. WIfc NInch rlcn,cd.

Elder s. S. Beaver, Of McAllistCryillc,
JuniaIta county, Pu., SRys his wife Is
subject to. cramp In tho stomach, Inst
summer she tried Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Dlnrrhma Remedy for II,
aud was much pleased with tho speedy
relief II afforded, She has since used II
whenever necessary aud found that II
mover fails, For sale by .. Il. Goethe,
w w. Irwin, W. s. Mccullough, Q.
Menkemoler, :. L. Brlco, j. Coleman,
9. Schncpi, W. O. Armbrccht, tho
KurlS Drug Co., Lincoln & Co., W. Il
Williams, John Klarl, A. Il. scheclo and
w, II. Williams, Wheellngi Bowie 4
20, Bridgeport o., and d, II Peabody,
llonwood, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
AN oND TIME PRINTER


william 7. Hamilton, of Wheeling, Visits
Washington and Renews his Youth.
The Washington, Pa, Reporter Of Sat
urday says: Among the veterans who
attended the banquet and reunion OF
Company E Thursday evening was Will
lam 7. Hamilton, Of Wheeling, who was
a member OF the above named company.
Mr.. Hamilton will be remembered by
many OF the older citizens OF Washing
ton. He was born in West Middletown.
In 1910 he commenced an apprentice
skip ut the art preventative with Seth
7. Hurd, who was then publishing the
Commonwealth in the frame building
which stood on the present site OF w.
w. Smiths iron hall. After serving
three years he went to Wheeling, where
he-set type for some time, and came
back to Washington and worked for
two years on tho Reporter, then edited
by John Bausman in the frame build
ing on East Beau street, opposite the
old Fulton house Hotel Main) stables.
After leaving here he worked in differ
ent parts oi.the country, but principally
on the papers OF Wheeling, and up I'M
til three years ago was able to set type,
when his eyesight almost completely
failed him. Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced years, Mr.. Hamilton is a re:
markably well preserved man and OF
massive frame. IIeis an intelligent and
agreeable tatker, full OF "reminiscences
OF the days when tho old fashioned
hand printing press was considered the
acme OF perfection, and when electric
light and street cars, natural gas and
even railroads had not invaded the quiet
old town Of Washington. Mr.. Hamil:
ton is brother Of Mrs. Miller, wife OF
Julius p. Miller, Esq, OF this place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
UNDERTAKING.

Am prepared to conduct burAls In n mos. sl..
itinO,iry innnuor all modern undertaking 40.
plinncOs and l1u black and white funeral CasdL
Competent management guaranteed
COlii, Cagkots and u full limo Of burial g0olL
lain TO DO prompt clnsIdcralo aud reliable
Calls hy telephones
asddcngs, ALEX FREw-No glL
BlOfO-No IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
DoN'T be bothered with rats aud mice,
Danish them with Bugine Paste.
DIED.

TURNER-on Saturday, April 90, 1893, ut 1915
o'clock p IN, ut tho residence OF Dr.. w s.
Fisher, Kirkwood, o., MARGARET A: TURNER
wife Of the late Ewing Turner, nged GS years.
Funeral services on Tuesday ate O'Clock p. m
Friends invited. Inierment Mt Inter hour
at Greenwood Cemetery.
PRACHT-At the family residence. No 0?i Main
street, on Sunday Evening, April 90, 1898, at
$3.50 O'Clock, Louis PRAClIr, aged % years
Funeral notice hereafter.
DYAs-On Tuesday April IS, 1897. OF diph.
thCra JAMES d, only son OF james Dyai and
Lille Boyd, South Chicago, ILL.,, In his 7th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

THE new Optical establishment of
Prof. Shelf is the finest and most COM
plete in Wheeling for examining eyes
and fitting glasses. Those needing
spectacies, eyes tires or head aches
when reading or sewing, can consult
him and have their eyes examined for
glasses free Of charge at lilo Main
street. MWF&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
IICllmclrs Dyclng Establishment.

Mr.. j. lleilmelr, proprietor Of tho
Pan Handle Dyoing establishment, No.
1881 Market street, has placed improved
machinery in his place, aud Is prepared
to do all kinds Of securing, cleaning and
dyeing. Clothes repaired neatly and
on short notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

REYNIANN's celebrated Book BoGr will
be served for the last time this year Satur-
day and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

SIMMONS Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure sick head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

TRY glass of Reymnnn Brewing Co.'s
celebrated Book Deer. 1t will be ON tap
Saturday and Monday.
Evening journal., 1893-05-09
FAIR SITUATION SERIOUS
FOREIGN DELEGATES REFUSE TO UN-
PACK ANY MORE EXHIBITS

Until They Are Informed Exactly What
Representation They VIII Have on the
Juries-Director-Gen General Davis Urged
TO Announce the Selection at Once.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Foreign commits.
sioners to the fair are making general
demand for the immediate appointment
Of the judges of awards For weeks the
representatives. of foreign exhibitors have
urged Director General Davis to an
nounce the selections at once
Nearly all of the commissioners sent
their lists to General Davis some weeks
ago. Colonel Davis forwarded the lists
to John Boyd Thacher, who fled them
away in his desk and as yet has not
announced whether any of the gentle
men recommended to pass upon foreign
exhibits will be appointed or not
The question has become so serious
that Director General Davis will send a
letter to the National Commission calling
attention to the long delay in naming
foreign jurors and urging that European
and Asiatic commissioners be notified at
once whether the men they have nomi
mated will be selected or not.
1t is intimated that several foreign
delegates regard this matter so seriously
that they refuse to unpack any more
exhibits until they have been informed
exactly what representation they viii
have on the iuries
Evening journal., 1893-05-09
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE INSPECTORS.

Secretary Carlisle To-day Appointed a
Committee to Investigate the New York
Custom House.
WAsHINGToN, May 9.-Secretary Car
Isle to day appointed Charles S Fair.
child, of New York city, Daniel Magone, Of
Ogdensburg n. Y, aud Poindexter Dunn,
of Arkansas, a committee to investi-
gate the New York custom house.
Mr.. Fairchild was Secretary Of the
Treasury during a portion of Mr. Cleve.
lands first administration Mr.. MagOne
was collector of customs at New York at
the same time, aud Mr.. Dunn was chair
man of the Committee of Merchant
Marine and Fisheries of the House in the
50th Congress.
1t is understood the committee will
enter upon its work next week. A
great mass of papers bearing on the
subject, including reports Of former com
mittees, special agents reports, recent
charges of incompetency, fraud and cor
ruption have been forwarded to the
committee for its information
Evening journal., 1893-05-09
SOUTHERNERS WANT TO FIGHT DUELS

A Tennesseean Charged with Accepting
Challenge to Fight Duel, Resist
ing Arrest, Assault and Battery aud
Carrying Concealed weapons.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 9.-E w. Car
mack, editor-in-chief of the Commercial,
who challenged w. A. Collier, of the
Appeal-Avalanche to fight duel Satur-
day, was placed under $40 900 bond to
keep the peace for one year, yesterday by
Judge Scraggs, of the criminal court.
Mr.. Collier is fugitive from justice,
the authorities being unable to find him.
Four warrants have been sworn out
against him by the sheriff. charging him
with accepting challenge to fight a
duel, resisting arrest, assault and battery
and carrying concealed weapons.
Mr.. Golfers seconds were arrested and
released on bond. Holmes Cummins, Mr.
Golfers second, had not challenged w.
Crawford last night for denouncing him
as a coward and it is believed that he
has concluded to let the matter drop.
Evening journal., 1893-05-09
THE MAN WHO'LL MEET DIXON.

SOlly Smith Proves Himself No Match
for COlOred George Dixon by Getting
Whipped.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 9.-Solly Smith
champion feather-weight who is to fight
Dixon. engaged last night to knock out
Gardner, "The Omaha Kid, in six rounds.
He failed completely after the first round,
the "Kld' forced the fighting through
out and at the end of the stipulated
lieved here that Smith will be no match
for Dixon.