davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
yTSTICE BLATCHFORD'S CONDITION.

Newport. X. l.. June 81 (spcclaD.No cheering
news was received from the home Of Judge Blatch
ford, who Is stricken with paralysis oday or to-
night The scrcoypcd answer to all inquiries Is
that the patient. while being very SEX, is comfort
able" but the hot weather and his inability TO work
or TO leave his bed frcts him Very much Many tel
cgrams OF inquiry were received to-day, and many
anxious friends called. His son. Appleton Baichford
who is In his room day and night. sent for his wife
who arrived tonight. Two trained nurses In at
tendance. The patient cen only take food In liquid
form, and all his symptoms OF tho most uniavJr
nile character. Tclcgrams hav" been received from
Chief Justice Fuller and from his associates the
,uprcnlc Court lcnch at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
MfRRIED

CHADwIcK-ARCHER-On Wednesday. June 21st 1893.
at the second Unitarian Church brooklyn, ". Y. by
the Rev John W. Chadwick father Of the groom Flor.
,nce daughter OF Isaac H. and Elizabeth NJ Archer 70
Stanley Hathaway CHADWICK.
GlBNEY-TRCBEE-T TUESDAY evening o'clock juno
2Cih 1893, at Bridgeport. Conn, BY the Rev r. g. s.
MeNcie. Julia A., daughter of the late VIM. Edgar
lrubce, OF Bridgeport 10 Dr.. Virgil +. ibney
HAMILTON-BHOwN-O Wednesday June 21 1893 a
Holy fross Church. Planhold y. j. Ada l. elle Brown
10 Henry DE Wit Hamilton.
HARWOOD-MORR "Wednesday, June 2lst. 1898, ae
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. by the Rt Rev,
I'ishop Henry {. Potter reBj Eastman Harwooi 70
L. Marcia Morris both OF NewYork.
%EWlON-SM ITli-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents lJD East l21thst. Saturday evening June H.,
~ the Rev. Albert d. Vail. Of New-fIaSen, Conn,
Mabel daughter of William A. Smith, Frank Lewis
Newton.
ORRACH-wALLACE-On Wednesday the 21st inst,
at the residence OF the brides mother. Jersey City
Heights. by the Rev. Charles Herr. ID. d.. Harold
ioorlach Mary Whitm0ro daughter OF Mrs Garlic
NJ and the late Wfrcd Wallace
SAGE-WHITNEY-At st. Andrews Church. 127th.st.,
Newly ork OF Tue .dly. June 20th 1893 by the Rev.
Geo H. Van De Water ID. D., assisted BY the Rev.
w. L. Fitch and the Rev VIM. Morrison William II.
Sage to Amelia Goldermlnn Whitney. daughter Of J.
Henry Whitney, esq
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
EX-GOVERNOR WETuORE IMPROVING

Newport. II. l., June II (spcciaD. D.-EX-GOvern0r
we,more Is slowly but surely improving IRON the
effects OF his accident. The broken is knitting
well, and II nothing at present unfo csccn happens
the surgeons will try and reduce tho dlslocation at
head Of the shoulder next week. lie was able to
leave his room to-day for short tlmc. Knowing
that Will be many weeks before he Is ont Of danger
be has decided 10 open his villa Bellevucavc.. and
To give up Ills temporary quarters at his boarding
house. lie has abandoned his proposed trip TO
Europe. The Wetmores had Intended to sail for
Europe July g. the trip being arranged for the benefit
q tka health Of their son.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
A MIDwINTER FAIR IN SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. June 21.-M a meeting between
Mayor Ellcr nri number OF citizens last night, 1t
was decided definitely TO hold II midwinter fair In
this city, and it further decided to place the
matter in charge of II committee OF eleven to be ap.
pointed hereafter This committee will meet Mana
ger COgn'y upon hiS arrival from Chicago. and with
him begin active preparation for the enterprise Much
enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting and
spirit OF confidence shown that money can b.
raised sufficient Interest enlisted and all things
necessary bc done. even ir the short time between
the present and the close of III" Columbian EXp9S
tion 10 make the fair n success.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
COY. FLOWER REFUSED TO SEND A DELEGATE.

Chicago, June 2I.-The extreme heat kept away
many Of the delegates from tie morning session of
the Congress OF Bankers and Flnanclers. and which
was presided over by Charles Parsons. OF Louis.
Tn" call Of States was resumed. but many OF the
Official delegates failed 10 respond Under the call
OF Idaho II. +. Butler presented long and forciby
written paper In favor Of free silver.
When the call OF states was resumed II was de-
vclop~d that forty Governors Of many States had
officially sent delegates 10 the congress, ana that
Governor Flower Of NewYori the only executive
that had declined 10 do So
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
WAGON. SMASHED But THE DRCNKiRD UNHCRT

william Iarkns. Of Albany. y. Y. a. Is supposed from
found his pocket. found last night in Exchange
Place. jersey city suffering from derium t.cmcns The
flr.t Precinct patrol wagon Wa, called. and Policeman
Morlhan started with Isrkn> for the city Hospital
rho drove up Montgomcyst the tracks Of the
motor until II he'd Monmouthst when IL wa>
struck by a MonnhIn and william Lowcry
tho n YER jumped and leu Idrkn, Ia his fate. The
III ghtencd ana the track agan when
the moor down and struck the wagon second
time ~ms slng pieces. lar<n- escaped uninlured
and the hospital the which struck the
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
TILE WESLEYAN TOURNAMENT.

Mlddleown. Conn, June 2l.-rhc Wesleyan tennis
tournament for three class championship, In singles
Was decided today. In the iuncr class f. J..
steele defeated J. \. Thompson, O. Sd, 6-3. In
the sophomore class j. II. Blnce. lr.. defeated =. II.
Davis jr.. 81, 81. 90. Batchclder won the
freshman championship. defeating Blakesce. ca,
%, U-3, 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
NOTES OF 1HE STAGE.

Edward Vroom Is 10 in "Ruy BlaS'
under the cement o, Edwin D. Miner business MAJ
ager OF the Ffth Avenue Theatre.
Miss Ellie Wilton who formerly lending woman Of
Robson Cranes company. and who ha, since left the
stage is TO return it. and VIII appear In CHARLES
Aunt at the Empire Theatre.
At the Madison Square Theatre tonight "a Trip =
Chinatown" will break the record for metropolitan ongev
ity and the GOith performance will be celebrated
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
THEY WANT THE BOARD EXAMINED.

Tho jersey city Board Of Trade last night appointed
Jacob Knglc. frank stevens Or. L. J. Gordon Humph.
r,y W cam J.. Bana, and Joseph \. Dear com
mittcc petition Judge LIpncot 10 appoint an expert 10
iuyt cate IA. account, and Water Board.
Mr. iiinrio aid knew board cNlcnGel $50 600
4 Ynlr = nf It's Iecclu.s
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
THE lCQTITTfL or LIZZIE BORDEN.
M U-sTIrIC ALTON FOR HER TREATMENT.

No JUSTIFICATION FOR HER TREATMENT.
From The Albany Argus.
What Is there in the made out by the pro>"cu
ton which should justify tn" state OF Massachus
In II, treatment Of LizZi" Borden Size her arrest
,ix days after the Fall River tragedy , II New
England Jury after due deberaon for n little over
two hours. returns verdict of not guilty without
any seeming disagree II they decide that there
were not facts sufficient upon which To lind IN indc'-
mont for murder against the accused. is their
action In ITSELF ihicmrni of the intelligence ana
mcthod> OF the Fail River police ana District Attorney
kuOWltOnl
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

The new 3.hOur Express between NewYork and
Boston, VIA the Sioe Line viii begin running Mon.
day. June 20 This will be limited train and special
tickets will be required.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
Religions Notlrea.

ave- MONDAY meeting today 95 Fifth
1.., siet topoetn meeting Rev. c. II. YATMAN ,e.d
n ah. to ngh, NsM SUNDAYS meetings sni
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

supcrnnous Hair liocs permanently destroyed b
el'ctrclty Work guaranteed; circulars HELEN
PARKINSON. So West 22dst.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
FOR An EXPOSITION AT PORTO RICO.

Washington. June 2I.-The spanish colony Of Porto
Rico is TO hold exposition. The Department Of
State has been informed BY Levin r. Stewart United
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

" Lille Is lattlrhnd which fight for fame.n
cents box.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

trbann Wine Co.'s
"GOLD SEAL' CHAMPAGNE.
For salo BY all leading wine dealers and groces.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

threatened enforce his demand by giving Henderson
| thrashing. The child then put down.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
TIE INDICTMENT INWARRANrED

TIE INDICTMENT VNWARRANrED.
From The Philadelphia Record.
The gricvous delay In the trial Of the accused In
n% % or %' IN There ncy waS D cr So clear GW as to
warrant indictment. Lizzie BORDEN VIII 90 ont OF
court II She be- Innocent the victim ol
neither redress nor remittance 4'~a The actual
murderer shall future time be found out. III
that hope she must live.
PHENOMENAL FoITlrUDE.
From The Washington Post.
Assume what theory may. the fact remains that
no woman Is Of record who demcaned herself
under similarly ,ryrg circumstances win s,ch Rhe.
nomenal impasSbility aud unnerved for'itude Was
II high.born. heroic cOnscionc,' OF Innocence or Il
stocism stccled 10 the mc.a ace OF fate
NO JURY COULD HAVE CONVICTED HER.
From The Baltimore
No jury composed OF men entitled to be at large
presented at the trial without being false 10 their
oathS and to their ntcllects. The case made out by
ana the wonder Is. not that She was acquitted, but
that she should have been subjected 10 a long i'm
prisonmcnt and bitter prosecution the testimony
pro uced before the jury.
FAIR TRIAL. '~'
From The Ulca Herald.
Never was trial conducted more fairly than that
Of Lizzie iiordsn Neither prosecution nor defencs
and its result are satisfactory.
THE EVIDENCE FELL FAR SHORT.
From The Boston Herald
Pcopc-and there are good many OF them-who
have believed from the first that She was clear of
grave suspicion have been compelled Ia recognize
that the evidence brought out at the trial fell far
short Of fixing the crime upon her. The charge OF
Judge Dewey was practically and logically an In
stmction to acquit.
LET HER FIND A SOLUTION.
From The Providence Journal.
There Is reason for Miss Boricn'S silence.
Let her speak. And let her also. as nave said.
spare 40 effort TO bring this horrible case o a more
-.tfiSfIrtpFN conclusion he'd n
months Of investigation 10y the Government and floods
Of cOqucncr from the defence. with much evidence
barred ott by the COurt. and the presumption OF In
noccncc most strcnuOusy insisted upon 10y the learned
Judge who delivered the charge.
AN EXCELLENT JUDlC IAL SYSTEM.
From The Boston Globe.
There may well be congratulations also for Msssa-
chusct's and her people upon the Possession OF so
excellent and 80 impartial II judicial system that
under which. without delay without haste one
of the most celebrated cases OF the time has been
heard and definitely decided.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
AN FXCELLENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM.

There my well be congratulations also for Msssa-
chusct's and her people upon the Possession OF so
excellent and impartial judicial system as that
under which. without delay without haste one
Of the most celebrated cases OF the time has been
heard and definitely decided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
MAGGIE DOWTY ON TRIAL.

Charged With the Killing of Pat Tierney
at Cokedale.
Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. April 18.-The trial of Mrs.
Maggie Dowty. who is charged with having
murdered Pat Tierney at Cokedale last No
vember, WAS begun in the district court
this morning. Considerable trouble is e1-
perienced in securing jury. When cour t
adjourned Tonight eleven iurymen had
been accepted. VIM. Dowty. husband of
the defendant and an important witness for
the defense, disappeared last fall soon after
the alleged murder was committed, since
which time every effort to locate him has
proved unsuccessful. His friends claim he
has met with foul play. while others are of
the opinion that he did not wish to appear
at the trial and has disappeared until it
shall close.
The defense will set up the plea of ono
tional insanity. it being claimed that for
some months previous to the shooting
Tierney prosecuted the defendant in vari-
GUS ways, speaking disparsRingly of her
character and using insulting language to-
ward her. 1t is claimed that this unbal-
anced her mind, with the result of her
shooting her tormentor. John r. Smith,
of this city. is conducting the case for the
defendant, and County Attorney Miller
represents the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
CATTLEMEN HAVE DAY.
They Do Considerable Preliminary Worh
at Miles City.

They Do Considerable Preliminary Work
at Miles City.
Special to the Independent.
MILES Cry, Ap il 18.-The Montana
StookRroWcrs' association met here to-day
In annual session. The morning was de-
voted TO routine business. President SCOTT
and Secretary Preuitt made reports, show
ing in detail what had been done during
the past year. The afternoon was devoted
to committee work. and Tomorrow the as
sociation will take up aad discuss matters
of interest to the stockgrowers OF the state.
The state board of stock commissioners
appointed BY the governor has also been in
session. 1t organized BY eleotinR John T.
Murphy president and w. G. Pre- uitt score.
tary. The board held three sessions, map
ping out work for the season. The hardest
problem they have to solve is the appoint
mont of inspectors and their compensation.
The question has not been decided yet, and
will not be till tomorrow.
The meetings have drawn to the city the
largest crowd since 1885, and the result is
a big accession of members to the stock as
ISOLATION. Tho cowboy racing and ropinp
of steers at the fair grounds attracted q
large number.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
NOT GROWING.
The Union Pacific Strike in the same Con.
ditiOn.

The Union Pacific Strike in the Same Con-
dition.
OMAHA. April 18.-The action of the
moulders' union last night in refusing to
sanction the strike of the Union Pacific
shopmen put something of a dampsr on the
latter. but none of them returned to work
this morning and there are no additions to
their ranks. Everything is quiet about the
| shops. No effort as vet has been made to
fill the et ikers' places.
Outside Of the almost complete abandon
ment of the boiler shop in tho Union Pacific
yards casual visitors to the different shops
would hardly have consideted that ono of
| the largest walk outs in the history of tho
system had been inaugurated. Several ma
chinists who won't out yesterday went back
to work this morning. In the boiler shop
| apprentices and helpers. with a boilermaker
or two. remained at their task. The refusal
of the mouldets and coremakers to join the
| strikers was 80 unexpected TINT it dazed tho
other iron workers. Master Mechanic Man
ming thought that while the walk out ia
greatly to be regretted it would materially
help reduce expenses. which the company
had been fotoe to do.
| LA JUNTA, COL, April 1.-two men con-
stitute the ent,e force of the Santa Fe
shops here. Eighteen enRiness are ,epor ted
dead. Freight traffic is dwindling away
| and hardly any freight trains are running.
| La Juntn business interests are suffer ing.
The strikers are Arm and determined, but
the santa Fe officials declare that no com.
promise will be made.
| CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 18.--A meeting
Of shopmsn was held here last night al
which the boilermakers and machinists'
apprentices decided to join tho at ikers,
| and this mo ming did not go to work. The
strikers are still orderly and quiet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
THE WINDS RACED.
And Lives Were Lost and Much Pr
erty Damaged.

And Lives Were Lost and Much Prop
erty Damaged.
OsAGE CRY. Kan, April 18.-About 4
O'Clock this afternoon the worst wind
storm. accompanied by rain and hail. ever
experienced in this county. PASSED over
Usage City. and in the space of two or three
minutes destroyed about forty buildings
OF the value of $500 eacb. Many others
were more or less damaged. Only two per-
sons have yet died from injur received,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Waggoner. oolored
but many others are badly hurt. Among
the injured may be mentioned Joe Bacon,
colored. two children of Ell Connor,
ID. L. Williams. j. II. Hioka d,
Mrs. Hiokard, Miss Hickard, Mrs. Minnie
II. Mahey. Mrs. A. Gardner, n child of Nels
Nelson. a child of N. X. Larson. Evan
Morgan. Nels Nelson, Emile Georgia, Mrs.
Simon. child of John Swenson, a child of
John johnson.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 1s.-News Was
received he to-day of fearful cyclone in
Forechs valley. SCOTT county. Ths town of
Boles was almost entirely destroyed.
Seven persons were killed and a large
number injured. The path of the
storm was half a mile In width
and everything was swept before IL. The
bodies OF a number Of the killed wore oar
risd over half mile by the storm. IL 10
impossible TO get full particulars. bnt IL 10
now known that at least seven persons wero
killed and the number NAV 10 much larger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
A. G. Logan and Miss Bessie Southmayd.
Both of Helena, United.

A. G. Logan and Miss Bessie southmayd.
Both of Helena, United.
Special to The Independent.
CHICAGO, April 18.-Arthur C. Logan. of
Helena, was married to Miss Bessie South
mayd, also Of Helena, at the Auditorium
yesterday afternoon. About week ago
Mr.. Logan arrived at the Auditorium en-
route to New York. He caught slight
cold and kept his room for q couple Of
days. He was particularly anxious that his
lady loves peace of mind should not be
disturbed by hearing the news. and ex-
pressed his feelings in the matter to his
friend. Worlds Fair Commissioner Bick-
ford. The commissioner. however, thought
Miss Southmayd should be informed of the
true state OF affairs and accordingly sent
her telegram setting forth the facts. On
receipt of the message she Immediately
started, arriving at the Auditorium yester-
day. Seeing that she was present MIR.
Logan made up his mind that the occasion
was appropriate to the tying of the mstri-
monial knot. Miss Southmsyd acquiesced
in the proposition. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
will spend their honeymoon in New York.
Tho only persons present at the ceremony
were the young womsn's aunt and Commits
siouer Bickford.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
Proposals for Settlement.

Hull, April 1s.-The committee in charge
of the interests of the shipowners in the
struggle with striking dock laborers to-day
considered the proposals for settlement
mittee rept tesenting both sides. Tho pro-
posals embody tho proposition that union
and non union lnborers now in Hull work
together; that no more non union laboters
be imported while negotiations for the set
Element of the strikes are in progress. The
committee of the Shipowners' association
decided to submit this proposition, with
certain amendments TO the executive COM
mittes of the Shipownsrs' fedst alton at q
meeting of the latter in London to- morrow.
The leaders of the union men on strike
held private conference regarding the
proI osalH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
VERY SWELL WEDDING.
Tho Pomp of Nobility and tho Lavishnesn
of Millions.

Tho Pomp of Nobility and tho Lavishness
OF Millions.
New YORK. April lS.-William George
Robert. earl Of Craven. and Miss Cornslia
Martin. only daughter of Bradley Martin,
OF New York, were married this afternoon
by Bishop Potter and Rev. DR.. w. Il.
Huntington. at Grace church. in the pres
ence OF over 1000 of the elite OF New York
and English society. with all tho pomp
suggested by tho nobility of the BRIDE
groom and all the ma9nifiosnce allowed by
the millions of the bride. Tho ceremony
was modelled strictly after the English
style. The bride entered the church with
her father, preceded by the bridesmaids,
and met the groom at the ALTA. who was
accompanied by his brothsr, the Hon. Rob
ert Cecil Craven. After tho ceremony
large reception was held at the Martin
house, on West Twentieth street.
Both church and house were decorated
with flowers in tho most profuse and costly
way. The groom is aged %. and the pos-
sessor of an income of $400, 900 a yea. The
bride Ia only II, heir to many millions. her
family being one of the hest known in the
CITY. While abroad her brother became
chummy with the earl. md. as Il result, tho
latter met the girl whom he welded to-day.
The wedding was one of tho most notable
social events in the history of New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Zig Concerns In Lansing, Mioi,., Go to tn o
Wall,

LANSING. April 18.--The Lansing Lumber
company and the Lansing Iron and Engine
works have Riven mortgage TO o. M.
Barnes on all their property to secure him
AZ endorser upon the most OF their out
standing paper. Their assets arc stntod at
about $l,80O,0O0, with liabilities about
vi 100000. A run commenced on the Gem
tral Michigan Savings bank this afternoon
as a result OF the embarrassment OF tho
lumber company md iron works, and the
feverish excitement attendant. but after
$65,OO were paid out Banking Commits.
sioner Sherwood. In anticipation OF panic,
took possession and closed the doors for
the protection of depositorS.
q. M. Barnes, the mortgagee. announces
with his private fortune, in addition to the
property transfer ed to him, he will have
~ for each dollar of liabilities. The presi-
dent of both of the embarrassed Arms is
Orlando +. Barnes, son of o. M. Barnes,
and president of the bank upon which the
run was made.
NEW YORK. April 18.--The failure OF the
OF Thomas Barr ~ Co. was announced on
the coffee exchange this afternoon. The
firm are brokers for George Kattenlack, the
bio European plunger. whose corner IN
coffee collapsed a few days ago with the re-
suit OF Il big drop Of over 200 points in
prices in the past three days. His failure
dragged down his brokers. The firm car
red contracts to the extent OF $1,000 bags
of coffee besides cotton contracts. Liza
bilities 100000.
BUFFALO, N. y, April 1S.-GeorRe w.
Smith q Sons, lumber dealers, also under
the firm name OF the Niagara Manufactur-
ing COMPANY, and also under the name Of
the Vincent Cycle Manufacturing com pany,
made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. Liabilities 100000, assets un-
known.
MILWAUKEE. April 1S.--The immense coal
yards and docks of the Lehigh and Frank
lin Coal company. have been seized by the
sheriff on attachments aggregating $G0, ,000.
number of garnishee suits were also be-
0un.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
Gave Up the Lynching.

DuBuquE, Iowa. April Isl. w. Healy
and Hugh Rohbard were arrested at Gree
Icy. Iowa, on suspicion OF being tho muir
derers of Policemen Freth and Talcott, and
brought here late last night. An excited
crowd of several hundred people surrounded
the Jail all morning, swearing vengeance on
the prisoners. They have been positively
identified by the persons held up aud
robbed tho night of the murder. and by
Engineer Lutter as the men hc saw running
away from the car immediately after the
shots were fired. Finally the excitement
subsidized and tho crowd disappeared. No
further trouble is feared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
A Surprise to Railroads.

CouNcu BIurrs. Ia.. April 1S. 70 night
at 4;3O the c. d N. w. railway transferred
to the Union Pacific another car of encyc clo-
pasdies for the Anaconda Standard. A
great deal OF curiosity ia manifested among
railroad men here as to what disposition il
being made of such immense quantities Of
literature. Books OF any description in
carload lots was such an unhsard. OF prop
osition that the Western Traffic assoeiat lion
have never oven fixed ate for this olass Of
but now within little moro
than three weeks three carloads have passed
this point containing Standard Edition
Encyc lopaedia Britannica alone.