davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

The coiored peoples fair. which was
held at the Exposition grounds on Sep
TENDER 10Th. ast, and I'D. was not a
financial success The total receipts
were only 1855, while the expenditures
ysr. s74ssa Thus IL will be seen that
the Afro-American managers OF the AFFAIR
are aS67 out of pocket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks 0fes3
Tobacco. Cotton. re-. ana ths
Weather Indications
By telegram to the p,.psscnl

tBy telegrsph 70 the Dispatch.}
Fl WASHINGTON, d. c.. October
l(ilQ t.-Forecast tor Virginia: Far
weather; slightly warmer; north
winds. becoming variable.
North Carolina: Fair. warmer weather;
winds shifting to south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
n.1r1mopr STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. october 4-Virginla
Cansoi 3s. IS: baltimore and Ohio stock.
s7Sa7O: Northern Central stock. 81 Baltl-
D,are and ohio Southwestern firsts. l04A;
e., incomes s5ds7 second do. q. third
do. 7fi7s,;. consolidated Gas bonds, 1850
10: do stock, J6qj6i2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

ST. LOUIS, MO- o.,obs,r , t- I, our
weak patents, &wR3S ~ choice. sS' ~
2.G family, ,$smG25O Wheaa lower; &c
lower: May. atsc Pork standard mess.
As25. Iard-Prime steam. s9S2lr. Dry
| sailed meats Shoulders. lei longs and
clear ribs. 9A.c; shorts. loc bac9D-
RIBS RIBS ii&c': shorts, lli1c. High-wines
steady, al slI2.
| CINCINNATI.
| CINCINNATL o, October t.-Flour-
Spring patents. siCo04 g. family. s275Y
800. Wheat No. 9 arm. 40 &c. Cornsno
3 mixed. ear i9c. oats no. 3 Whit,
32hc.. No. mixed 3! lorKaM ~, s;,. -,
leaf 94.c Bacon-ShOulders' srsc'. snort
| rib sides. l0hc; short clear i've; boaen'
| short clear sides. re. Whiskey steady
| at Sl.i2.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
| LIVERPOOL. October 4.-Noon-Cotton
| I'm fair demand: prices hardening; Ameri-
| o. middling 4 i-2i. Sales estimated,
| il'o1O bales, American. 1850 bales; Specu-
| lation and export, 100 bales. Receipts,
| firm: demand fair: October. = Dtti
| October and November 23-5iiti sp-CfeV
u-GIi. November and December.
| 30-S4d: December and January, BbtP
| 4 32-GiTII 3l-gld; January and February,
S2-6igi 33-e4qt a-stai 2s-sid. February
| and March, 4 S5-G4GIi 36-6id. March ana
| ApriI. S7-slfIi 3s-6ld. April and May,
: A-etd;; May and June : c, saasrs S% ~
delivery at to-day's clearings.
| p. M.-Middling fair at ~ good mid.
| ding, 4 li-l6d. middllng. y-lsd, low
middlIng 4 7-lgd:; good ordinary; = a S-isd
| buyers; October and November, 4 2s-sh /.
| BUYERS: November and December. AstP
| 4 S0-6id; December and January = 9eSfg
sl-e4d; January ana feSrnasS StStsS
| 1 S5-sid.: March and April, 1874. sell
lers: April and May, Deal, buyers:
May and June. { ii-Gillt 2-Gid. FUTURES
quiet but steady c...., a..
uplands. 3 l-fc. orleans. l-2c. New cot
ton offered l-sc under quotatohS. S ~ g.
gT5 bales Futures steady; october, ss6'
November, Sl7; Decemeo Der - ' ts "a.
a HStil. SIS, 81 f Mary SIS; June. ss.a
KEW ORLEANS. October t-futurss
steady. Sales, $3.50 bales Octobsr. W.s'
November, NJi: December. ss.; yan.aIy'
| ssI3; February, ssZ@, haIcn' S's's "b'"'
$3.50; May. tsF.
CorToN-GOODS MARKET.
tBy cable 20 the Dispatch)
MANCHESTER ENC. october 4-'rhe
CIardlan's Commercial article to-day sayr
The market Is quiet. but steady; me en-
gagements Of producers sustain prSss.
There Is s,n good nIuI pr,ce 's' paa Tor De-
livery prevented further sales. There Is
a moderate inquiry for shifting fof ION.
bay and Kurrachee, some ot u osins
Practicable. Print cloths are In slightly
better request Hsayy goods are eus ss,
} Droduct.on. The coal-miners STRIKE e
riousiy interferes with the home truhe
Yarns are dull. but prices are seaay'
NAvALrsToRE MARKETS
WILMINGTON, N. C.. october s;cRp r.;
Tr,m, arm al nc. Tar steady q
al5 Crude ,urpsnts,ne quiet hard. a-ss
soft and virgin, 81 co. -.
SAVANNAH, GA. october A-Iurpen
tine frm al &c. for regulars. Recelpt'
light, demand li.ns sasf:' .s,s. ss iS'
hsrre,s. quote A. b. c. and y. Sc: y
81: F. sieS; O, MO; II. ne: NO Z
> n: 81. E2; ~. $40; window-xiasss ~
! water-white, $50.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
; uteported for tho Dispatchl
NORFOLK, VA, October A-Naxke
steady: prime. 2irg2xc.; extra prime. zsc
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

NEW YORK, october al, Jackson
st. Denis. a. Bell. Holman; VI,
Block. Albert. Mrs. Randolph MiS9 nan
dolph. ST. Stephens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, October ,. Anon ,sT e.
Wheat; ,b ~ ou'' e"
0t ssies~Whest, SIS, bu.; corn twhite'. ids
bu.: oats. ss bu. ,, es1a1,. .
ouotations-Wheat. LoDgperry oogne.
mixed. 6T4Tlc.: shortperry' "~'io'' NO.
red. Toe. ,,,.,,,,,. hag iots
zoe No ? white. Sc: No. mixed. Ole.
0a,s~Winter (for seed. xNSc.; NO.
MIXED. ssc.; No. mixed, 3goc-
Pve-s06Dc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

October 4, 1893.
Sales-l,0O Virginia Ss at 65h; loo Nir.
einia gs at G5A 500 Virginia ys at 6oh;
shares Atlanta and Charlotte at 80.
Closing quotations:
Government securities Ill ASK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
MARRIAGEs.

powEIJ--pU vAL-Married. October
ios. by Rev. Edmund Harrison. ~ the
residence OF the bride. MIR, JOHN Nc
KENNY POWELL 10 Miss IRENE W.
DU Val. both Of Goochiand county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
DnAIHG

EvANs.-pied. October Z. -. ct Sub
letfs, Va. the home Of his uNn. Maurice
Evans. SAMUEL EvANH n Ne 18th
year OF his axe. 81,
wash,agson and psllAdslpsh Sspess
please copy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
p1cuMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. October i---Auction offer,
,nrs ON Change to-day. ~ packages. and
2 taken IN; highest. Nsts' ~"e"s ~"
A private saIes-wnppers, y; Tugs. Q
darks 3; total. % hhds.
Revenue collections =,
Tnrarco aN1 Y
~ ----A---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o. October t-Flour-
Spring patents. sicca425. family. 81 ,,ls
so. Wheat No. 2. nrm AZ &c. Corn-sho.
92.c' No. ?, mixed. %. Pork Mess. Nc
clear lear mess. tic: family. re. Lard-stesIn
lraf' CSC. Bacon Shoulders. stse,: short
rib sides. l0hc; short clear, litc.; boaen'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

No other House DoES-EvER DID-or EVER
WtLL-Seu such STERLING QUALITIES at
such LOW PRICES a. WE quote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

plunters' warehouse only had looss
ssie 81 brtghts to-day. which proved az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

Mr.. J. L. Hill, Of this city, and Miss
clara Y Dearborn, OF Kansas City. were
rov-Iod in the latter place yesterday
Tbrv will visit Chicago and ST. Louis
an5s viii return to Richmond about the
9oth. Mr. Hin is one Of the best-known
and most popular young business men OF
Richmond. and his bride Is the accom- aeon
plished daughter Of Rev. John a. Dear
horn. formerly of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

U sd. G.. -. Campbell.
Iu Elr o.. SD. j. ".
SD. Fannie II. th. M.
..E'Ir- Va. Whulebone
Hewitt. Ncyanokc. Va ::
~ 60 White. Hartford.
I.r SD u VI. Anderson.
trr.Hre 90 ~. H. ".
n.. nv. othcrwood tch.
r Bermuda. H.. Grey
.h.w.- a Meade. Fair
E.'h MrGrrEEor. Samuel
EHIe \H leo Wilkes.
I.I. Nu's. Va. Maggie
frI - 49, II1dliu. Dur
boom BARON tlr. 50. II. g.
mluI Nn. NoIhrluo ~
.i I.~t.u. Nl, Wiley
. SUFFOLK. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-05

Mr.. John Turner captured the laurels at
the second shooting match Of the West
End Hunting club. which took place III
SCOTS old field Monday evening Ihe
shoot was a twenty-bail contest. ana me
score was as follows: Turner ~ i'hodes'
Is. Laws. ~. Perry, 10; PowtlL a. ~
mond "a: Pettis. Il: Nolte, IA Mr.. Tur-
nor won the medal at the last contest
which took place prior to the one Mon
DAY. There will be three more contests
this fail. and the club will go on us au-
tumn hunt the LIST OF next month
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-11
LA PALM A.
Mr.. DuHaut Idryen.

Avsa los propieasios de esta Capital conratist
de obras pubcs ofece para eecusr toda case de
CONSTRUCTIONS de reparacones de las mismas
cagandose de los materaes de mamposteria capnteria
pinura general de todo 10 que tenga reacion las
construcciones En- la eecucon de las obas que lie
hen garantiza pronttud atenci6n los pianos que lie
entreguen detaes que den, segun las condolences
que sc estabezcan Drse la cale Dufaut. Santurce
la numerO Ii calle de San Jose Capital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08

about four to one in favor Of purchasing
county poor farm and erecting new
hospital.
The ChautauQua hotel at Devils Lake
will be 32x9O feet in size and three stor-
les high. 1t will have a piazza 8 feet
wide or the north. west and south sides.
The building will cost about 5000.
The Devils Lake council to-day voted
$500 to have Devils Lake properly rep
resented at the Jim Hill celebration
at St. Paul June Z. Z. J. Chamberlain
was delegated to visit the Sal, " City
and arrarg sc the Devils Lake float.
Julius Maze of Montpelier, Willie fishing
in the jim. river discovered the decom-
posed body of two-weeks-old child float
ing on the water. A coroner's jury was
summoned and returned a verdict that
the child came to its death by felonious
means unknown to them.
Mrs Lotion. lady staying at Fargo to
gain residence in the state in order to
obtain divorce, has been keeping COM
pany with =. E. Brown. freight con-
ductor on the Norther Pacific. She has
also received some attentions from ID. D.
Smith,a travelling man from Cincinnati
Brown called on Mrs. Lotion last night
at Hotel Grande, and she says he drew
razor on her in fit of Jealous rage
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08

Little Rock. Ark, June 3.-The town
of Eldorado. Ark, was swept by the
most disastrous cyclone about o'clock
yesterday afternoon that has passed over
this section for years. Eldorado has a
population of 100. and the deaths and
destruction to people and property were
frightful. A dispatch received here while
the storm was raging says from fifteen
to twenty persons were killed and in
jured in Eldorado. while the destruction
of property and loss of life in the Vi
cinity was terrible. Almost every house
in the town was unroofed or blown
down. while three saw mills short
distance out We're entirely blown away.
The roof Of the Baptist church was
carried away and the sexton, who was
in the building, was instantly killed.
The storm struck the town from south
westerly direction and its coming was
heard for fifteen minutes before it struck
Eldorado. The telegraph wires are down
and nothing has been received here
since last evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
Monday. May 20.

Ben Kuderl:ng Of Dawson lost his house
by fire Monday night.
n. P. Hatch. who lives in the south
eastern part of Foster county. lost his
house and all its contents by fire.
The case of Baker VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph company. on trial ut
Bismarck. goes over to the next term
Of court on Il tcchnicality.
The fifth annual meeting of the James
town conference of Congregational
churches will be held at Darlington, Tues
day and Wednesday. June & and I.
The Mimic Gun Club is arranging for :.
grand tournament to come off early next
month, and proposes making it Il pretty
great blow out Clubs from several cities
will participate.
Seeding is Just about completed
throughout Richland county. The back
low lands. but all will now get there with
! crop the same as Of old.
A correspondent to the Bismarck Tri
nunc says that Agent Roseberry of the
Northern Pacific at Steele. who the
jamestown Alert said was short in his
accounts, is all right. and that the Alert
may have a libel suit on its hands.
Rev. G.. S. Baskerville. late president o.
Jamestown college has resigned that posi-
ton, and accepted the appointment CT
synodical missionary Of the Presbyterian
church for the Sisseton and Wahpcton
people. His residence will be at Good
Will. $. D.. and he will be superintendent
of the mission at that place.
George McGar! ey. farm labo-cr on
Mrs. Van Zanlt's farm on The Rice. was
waylaid Oh the bridge at Wahpeton and
almost killed by nighwaymcn. His peck
cts We're ritled and he was left for dead.
" illiam Hepperrer discovered his body
and summoned medical assistance. He
vas unconscious for hours and is ia Il
Drecarious condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.
A Condensed Record Of the Import
ant Happenings Of the Week In
North Dakota, Arranged
for Rapid Reading.
Sunday, Mny %.

Jack Humphrey of Valley City broke
his leg while wrestling.
Ninety-four teachers were enrolled Mt
the Institute meeting held at Mayvillc
this week.
Homer Rice. of Wahperon was kicked
in the face by horse, Which will dis
figure him for life.
J. L. oltoa sold an interest in his
Burlington coal mine last week to some
Lisbon parties for $1,000. This mine will
Ike worked on an extensive scale next
winter.
James Morgan and Willie Wclser,
sentenced at Devils Lake to life imprison-
mcnt in the penitentiary for highway rob-
berry. will have hearing for commuta'
ton of sentence.
Federal officeholders in North Dakota
are likely to serve until the expiration of
their terms. Senator Roach expresses dis
inclination to attempt removals on polti-
cal grounds.
The Mimic gun club was arranging for
grand tournament to come off early next
month. Suitable prizes will be offered.
Several neigEboring towns take part.
A certain young woman Of Valley City
fell out with her friends and, leaving Il
note to the effect that she was about to
make herself food for fishes. rushed to
to the normal bridge-found the river too
full of watcr-and changed her mind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
kSo1rY LEGAL PROBLEM.

Fargo, n. D., June 3-There seems to
be much diversity of sentiment among
the county treasurers throughout the
stint. regarding the operation of the law
passed at the last session of the legis-
iature providing that the per cent pen
atty on delinquent real estate taxes shall
not attach until Oct instead of on June
1. as formerly. The legislature, however,
did not attach an emergency clause to
the amendment. so that it will not 60 into
fcrce until July 1. The question which
has been puzzling the treasurcrs is,
"Shall the 5 per cent penalty be at
tached June /, as required by the old law,
or Oct. /, as required by the new law,
which is not yet in full force; or both
June and Oct l." according to the let
ter of both the old and new law. The
attorney general has sent out instructions
to county treasurers to proceed as If the
new law was in force and not attach pen
alties until Oct 1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
Friday. June -.

John WEIGH of Bottneau was badly
hnrt by bucNel full Of clay falling on
INN. while he was digging Il well.
The st. Jean Baptiste society will cele-
hrale the 9th of June ut Bathgatc. Six
hundred dollars in purses are advertised
The citizens of Hope have circulated
a petition, dir. cted to the officials of the
Great Northern road. praying for better
service on the Hope branch
Charles w. Kicker. under Indictment
Ill Judge l.ander's court iii Dickcy county
on two criminal charges. failed to an
pear and forfeited his bail of $500.
Peter Roeder Of Devils Lake, who stole
Si3o from August Hettwer while the
latter was asleep. has been captured at
Grand Forks
Hon. George Lutz got the contract for
furnishing the jamestown asylum with
1000 tons of Ignite coal at 500 nor
ton.
A small-sizcd cyclone struck the farm
OF l. W. Hanson. near C;SSeton, Alex
Bannan was taking ride on Swan lake
at the time. His boat was capsized ana
he had narrow escape from drowning
All damage to farm property is coycrrn
by Insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
NO WORK THAT DAY.

St Paul. June 3.-The city will be in
holiday attire next Wednesday. aud bust
ness both public and private, will be sus-
pended for at least the afternoon in order
that all may enjoy the great parade and
do honor to the occasion. The day will
BE- observed generally throughout the city
as holiday Mayor Wright will is
sue proclamation to-day closing the city
offices Wednesday after II O'clock and
almost all the business houses will be
closed for the same time, many of Them
for the entire day, to allow their employees
to participate in the industrial part of
tn, parade. 1t is expected that the pub
lie schools will have half-holiday, but
as vet no action has been taken by the
school board
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
STRUCK HIS PARTNER,
POSSIBLE FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN
TWO ST. PAUL MEN.
H. w. Covington Murderously Al.
tackled With n Hammer by Georxe
Trenter, His Partner, After a Quar-.
rel Over Money Matters.

st. Paul, June 3.-Yesterday morning
George Trenter struck II. w. Covington
on the head six times with hammer.
breaking the skull. Covington may die
from the results Of the wounds, and was
unconscious for several hours after they
were received. The two men are part
ners, running carpenter shop ut 514
st. Peter street. aud got into a dispute
over money matters. There were no
eye-witnesses, and just what happened
is not known. But from words the men
came to blows, and finally Ccvington
hit Trenter on the head with plane.
Trenter thereupon grabbed q heavy ham
mer and struck Covington six times with
it on the head, beating him to insensi-
bility and almost to death. Trenter
then left the shop, leaving Covington ly-
ing on the floor. Covington's brother
learned of the ARRAY about two hours
later, and, fastening to the carpenter
shop. found the man still quite uncon-
sCious. He secured a physician and the
injured man was taken homo and attend
ell to.
Trenter meanwhile went out to 712
James street, where he was to build a
perch, and was found there by Detectives
Pothan and Heeney and Lieut. Babe.
He made no resistance to arrest.
Il wish 1 had killed the - -" he
said when arrested.
Trenter showed no remorse, only in
sisting that he had been struck first. He
was brought up in the police court, but
had his case continued one week in order
to give Covington chance to appear if
he RECEIVERS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
Tuesday, May 80,

Albert 1lettner, a German farm hand,
ras terced out of S13J by confidence men
it Devils Lake.
The Braithwaite-D Dresser assault and
battery case at Bismarck ended in til"
defendant being discharged.
Valley City horselnen have organized a
ace track association. secured Il plat of
and just west of the city Park where they
Lave laid out and are grading Il handsome
Lalf-mile track.
Ed. j. BJorke is on trial before Com
| rander Shaw of Mandan on a charge a.
introducing liquor into the Standing Rock
Indian reservation. Mai Mclaughlin is
he complaining witness.
In an action against w. II. Bierly. of
he Grand Forks Northwest News. w II.
NJ. Smith, of the Typcgra phical union,
recovered judgment for SOL wages ,lu.
Hnd unpaid This is in part the culmina-
ton Of the recent trouble of the union
with Bierly. which resulted in the union
:allins out all its men,
Preparations are being quietly made by
the local ProhibitionSts at Forman to
have all tie blind pigs in various parts
IF the county pulled. The matter has
been kept very quiet to date. but your
correspondent has reliable information
| rom prominent Prohibitionist. 1t is un-
derstoOd that they have the cooperation
IF Attorney General Standish
| The body Of a two-weeHs old infant
"aSfound in the james river at Mont
peler. twenty miles south of Jamestown
| The jury's verdict is that the child came
to its death by feloniOus means The
body is so badly decomposed that the sex
could not be determined. 1t had appar-
emily been in the water for three or four
u-onths 1t was found by julius Maze
while fishing.
| The Chatauqua association have ar
'aLged an exceptional program for the
sumner assembly to be held at Devils
Lake. June 2S to July II. Among the
many excellent musical. literary and edu-
:ational features will be lectures by such
well-kEown scholars as: Samuel Phelps
Leland, Ignatius Donnrlly. Gen. J. B.
Weaver, NJ. V. B. Knox. Emma Lucille
Weatherell. Amy Robin Blair, and must.
cal numbers by Eastern Star Ladies'
Quartette. Cccilian Quartette Native In.
dian Band from Fort Totteu There will
be schools of music. physical culture,
clocution etc. The very best teachers
will conduct these classes. Send to J. H.
Kelley, Larimore. n. D.. or to Eugene
May. Fargo. n. D.. for full informant toll
and program. Excursion rates on ali the
railroads, low rates of admission, cheap
tent rates and hotel accomoda tons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
ALL ON BOARD LOST.

Alpena, Mich, June B. - The steam
barge Corsica of Cleveland, laden with
iron ore, ran into an unknown schooner.
The schooner sank Mt once and all on
board were lost. The tug Angler, COM
ing in this afternoon, discovered a large
amount of wreckage on the water. She
picked up what lay in her way and came
or to this city. Among the articles found
b., the Angler were red table cloth and
a cabin door. The tug Ralph went out
Immediately and looked up a lot more
wreckage. The Ralph found the top of
schooner's cabin, some pals, ETC. In
the cabin. which had been turned over,
wos found coat in which were some
letters addressed to sailor, being sent
from Green Bay, Wis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08

The old castle of St. Cloud. where
the wife of the Emperor Macmillan
went and begged on her knees to Ma
poleon III. not to leave her husband
in Mexico to the mercy of his enemies,
and where SO many other historic
events took place prior to its being ac-
cidentally destroyed by tirc by the Ger
mans during the war of 1870, COM
pletely disappeared from the face OF
the earth with the last day of 1892.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
Thursday, June I.

Mary Welch of North Dakota has been
%nsioned.
The result of the election to decide
whether or not Grand Forks should have
IL poor farm was an emphatic yes
Jack Wolfe Of Glendale left town for a
little fun--on the outside. and his wife.
thinking he was deserving her, had him
arrested by telegraph at Edgerley. He
was brought back and jailed. but the wife
relented and reconciliation followed.
The railway platform law. Chapter 1913
LAWS of 1880. is in full force. subject
to the amendment Of 1892. and under its
provisions the board of railway commits
>ioncrS is receiving hundreds of petitions
for the constructj21 Of shipping plat
forms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
FOR PERJIJRY

Lafayette, Ind, June Bert Under
hill, George w. Noble, James Cullen and
Henry J. Smith were indicted by the
grand jury for perjury in the Rudolph
riot case. In the case of B. J. Murphy,
charged with assault with attempt to kill
Rev. George P. Rudolph, new trial was
asked by Murphy's attorney. Among
the reasons given were that certain jurors
had expressed opinions in the case be-
fore the trial Underhill and Noble
made affidavits that they heard Juror
Backer express an opinion, and for this
they were indicted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-08
miles.

One Of the curious features Of the
New York subtreasuIy count is the
number of bags which have never been
emp1ied since they left the mint. Most
of the silver dollars now being handled
have upon their coverings the dust
which has accumulated since the last
count, four years ago. There has been
no call for them. and they have re-
NAMED in the subtreasury vaults like
ore in a mine.