davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

criminal classes 20 proln.A
preaching the quality o. u4l ....
notes.
More than forty years Ord
French Government vas
many curious devices for
note paper that should da.s rt
felters, the Bank-of-Enear
simply models OF tho eneI1.
was then pract'ced. eX'c.t.I
OF the fines, quality. Tho I.'
day exhibited before a F.l..
bly, IN London an un.izci
sustained o weight az f..r'
lie said that when O. single
had been distributed ttI.u.H
would sustain a Wc.sht 80 Ht
pounds. \ publication 90 f.
clarel that the paper t
would sustain wrE.t
pounds. Before tho pager ari
ing had reached d." leFr. .f
10 which they had th'l atfI....
feiting was frequent. IN sg..a ..
capital offence.
The Portals are the only
have ever made banhr.ts
Bank Of England. aal th' t..
stantly represented at tne r
officials. whose duty n s D
the processes OF manufacture
that none OF the paper sIll.
hands OF strangers. ou Ave..
a quantity Of the p1r.r $50.
the mills. but the thieves
and convicted. The arrest nr.
however, did not occur url
had caused % be ISSUED l
forged notes printed upon t|
George Buncher. William II.
ard Brewer. and James Gr.a..
vlcted ~ the forgeres n
The famous Bidwrll flrr.t.
not OF bdnk-notes. but ~ u...
count.
Il is now declared that arr ,.
almost Instantly detect f.I
Baak note b. th.
paper Should that test tI
mark Is another OF great tl...
engraving az the figure of
such as almost 10 defy syl..
faf.lnw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
UNITED STATES ANSi.s
Valuable Books Secured Tor the t....
University.


In the library Of the Dnit.r
cago has recently been p.....
the most complete SIT ~ OIL.
bates, and records of Cong
cnce. The addition t. d..
pr'scs f-lO volumes. ana
tones that are not % De- i...
lections VI the senate or r.
Representatives. pr. j. l.Ht
In. head professor ~ plI.
purchased the collection D..
in the name ~ the uuiv.i
The nucleus ~ the collie.
by Senator Barnum. OF Conn
succeeded IN obtaining ,....
the nrst fifteen Congra i.
cations made by the goF'rnu.
the most rare. \ comp. r
possessed by either f1'
House. Around The lbrI
Barnum was built set utt.g
debates. ami records. l.r l'
year the University of t".I-|
negotiating with r Wa
dealer for the purchase 60 I..
The necessary amp.ut W.r
however. Until Christmas lf
liable nucleus Tor one of OIL.
siye political libraries n '
volumes are uniformly i.4al
labeled with rel calf anal
that they can Doe readily r..
chronological order.
The most important para lf
lection comprises 2s-, Sod ir-
ard House executive da.ur
OF committees, ana rua...I
authority OF Consi,-s. l.t
part Of the great collection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Cold-B,ooded Calculation.
Indianapolis Journal.)

F1derly Matron: My dear, you are max
ing a serious mistake In wedding man
lust because he tried to commit suicide
on account Of your former refusal OF him.
such love IL too warm TO last.
snr he VIII be while he does last And
then. after get tired Of him, he'll proba-
biy try agair--and may be I'll have
chance to marry some ono else U 10 sue
ceedG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
A NEW CONSTITUTION.
Senator Watts Explains the Object of His
Eill.

Senator Watts said yesterday that the
objects of his bill for the framing new
Constitution for the State by the judges
elect Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
were two-fold.
First. the drawing Of a good Constitu-
tion and to this end the gentlemen were
selected. II was thought. as they were
out OF politics and practically out Of the
practice Of law. that they would be I'm
partiai. and would not only endeavor.
but actually prsuass . consts stssn -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
A Frequent Case.

Chicago Inter-Ocean)
He: Did you ever hear that Jagson's
wife speaks two languages?
She: Yes.
He: What are they?
"The one for company and the other
for Jagson"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

Harvey the artist must b. getting on
famously."
this years saloons"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
a., - N. Moutb Of Babes.

(Street 4 Smiths Good News)
Auntie: II isn't good form TO hold your
fork In that way. a. a..
Little Niece: Auntis. DO you think Y
good form 70 stare u toks WINE tnsy
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

9ebs nnb @enoiien bitten, ebe fie Ben
berfeblten Stretf %begannen, ii6 nomentGicb
audi nit ben 8unoeS9eieben ndber befannt
mac6en iOuen. Sfenbar batten ie feline
2lbnung bon benz Gon9reBgeieB
b o m 2. Suit 1890, burb tDeI9es fOl9cnz
bes beitilnmt tptrb: ISM Sale Bpm Gin
9rtffen in BEN 5Dii6enitaatIt6en 6anbelsz
oerfebr lift bic 8unbesregierung aucb be-
rebtiQt, BET ben @eri6tcu I'M @inbaltsz
befeble gegen bic eingreifenben 8erioncn
ein3ufommen." 9teieS @eieb ~berecDtigte
ttar unb 6eutti6 bic Sunbes9ericbte in
Chicago II. /. no., ge9en 0ebs unb @'enoiien
jene GinbaLtSbefeble 81 e%rIaiien, rercn
ltebertretung bic Nnflagen lpegen @ericht57
miBa6tung ge9en 9ebs un6 @enOlien bers
betgefubrt bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

Oer tir3Gtcb ouf ieinem 2anbitBe BET
philadelphia i'm glitter bon Sc Sabren gez
itorbene General Nug- SameS g leaians
lit nicbt ber aus Dem 8iir9erfrte9e be-
riibmte Gtettergeneral Der betbt Mlfrcb. Ser
Qettcre MAJ oucD Elm tii6ti9er SoLOat, aber
am befannteiten mahte er ltcb in ben feb
5iger Sabren 6urcb bic Derriidte u@ntz
beGun9", baB man mittelit Der burh
.bIaueS @laS i6einenben Come
baS 8ac9stbum bon P1an5en unb Gbteren
befOrbern unb Sranfbeiten bon Weni9en
oabur6 beiLen tonne. Die v9ebre" fanb
anfangLi6 oiele anbdnSer, lit aber ieBt 10
5ienIt3 per3eiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

Die fran30ftf9e Suftt3 lift in
20ou 10 piinftlicb pie in 8aris. 9tnbertz
balb Sage ipGbrte baielbit Der BroseB 9e9en
ben SO 0rber bes g rGiibenten@ Gar
II ult6 bann ipar ct gum Gpbe perz
lrtbetlt. 9ieier gaierio erpteS ii6 ipdbz
renb ber 8erbanblun9en ais trpbtger unO
mut6iger anar6tftiicber 6anatifcr; ltno
nit gSntb tpteS ct Die Innabme, baB ct
Wttperi6porene gebabt babe; Suriif; ct
mill ben vJtubm" ieiner @reucltbat fit iib
ALIEN baben ober feinen Miti6uIbigen Oerz
rat6en, unb iptegeLt ii6 itol3 in ieinem
srauitgen 8erbrecbcn. 9as bat bet 9tnars
6ismuS nus cinem nod Dor t~penigen Sab
rem fletBt9ea unb reIi9tos ~geiinnten Bidder
jungein genta9t! Die 8%erufung ieines Ser
tDeibigerS ar baS Sbsr9eri9t pirb ppbL
i9neu erlebt9t Derben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

9te Sapaner, ipeGbe it9 in Sen
Staatcn befinOen, setgen tebt
ibre NnbGn9li6teit an ibr Gaterlanb burb
reicbGidbe @eIobeitrdge fir Die iapanii6e
&riegStole. Die japanti6en &anfleute in
Sun SrdnciSco pollen iogar eir nit attez
rifantiben S6neufeuer9epebren bepaftz
retes 1000 Wfann fairies Sretpiutgcnz
Corps bon Sepanern in Ben Ser. Staten
ausriften, bas mitteIs S6neaOampfer nacb
benz &riegSi6auplaB gebrabt toeroen lou.
9Dcb bieie lebtere Senoung ipltroe Elm Jteuz
tralttdtSbru9 iein, ben bic Ser. Staten
ntc6t buLoen f0ltnten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

Tinan3mtntfter GarltsIe bat
einen @inmanberun9s9 8 ori6la9
fir 0as @inpanoerungScomtte oes SenatS
olseearbettet. ST. bdlt bas @eieb bon 1893
i'm NQgemetnen fir 9enugeno u1O lit gGnsz
lth aeaeu Die bon 6er StOne 8iu oes
SGuies Dorgei9riebenen @oniuIarz
3eugntfie. 9abei tDut cy bar, 6aB 1cbon
urlter Ieinem republifanil6eu 8or9dnaer
Softer bic Geriperfli6feit elmer iolcben
WaBregeL nabgemieien ipurbe, inbem fte
ben @oniuln MISUNDERSTANDING Oblteaenz
beitet iibcrtrage u1b bic beiteu @inponbez
rer, namenlIicb miIitdrpflibtise, auriid5
balten tpiirbe, AUDI Sic 9ampflbtffe ieber
Gerantiportlt6feit entb0be. 0oavoen
wlnldbt Carlisle gum iebigen @elebe einert
3uiuB 9e9en Qnar6iiten: fetnem
fremOen 9narhiiten tote bas 9anben oes
ftattet werOen; oob iei 6as nicbt 10 All berz
lteben, ais ipitrOen politiIbe ~TS(iichtltnoe
a~usgeicblpiien. Ser Gnttpurf gor[isle's
idreibt I'M Sale Ser Qnfunft befonuter
2lnarcbiiten etn 8erb0r Dot unbI lie Grz
mdbtigun9 beS Sinansminiitertunts arr
3uril6lenbung zines iolc5en W2annes nach
benz 2anOe, BON ipo berieGbe oefnmmen,
fails ndmli6 iein Qtnorc6iftentbum felt
9eiteat lei. Senator Sill ais Goriiser bes
@inpunOerungsausl6uIies bes Senots hot
ben @arlisIe'i9en Gori4las einbericbtet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

OaS SIGtnotier Bureau fir Or
bettsftottittt idgt iiber Die bon etnt9e Ell
9Gen9ruben BE in Die
lem Staate nit ibren Nrbettern abgeIcblo17
ienen unmenibltcbeu @ertrdge fol9enDeS ::
0aSs Streben bieier @ontracte 9eDe oagtn,
Die 9lrbeiter BON Der SteIung Treter Wtdt7
net betnabe auf bic bon 3ugpleb btnabslI7
brilden; Ser 9%oblengraber III Oteien @rlI@
ben mi1e auf geWiiie Rec9te per5tcbte!!t,
pcldbe alien Menidben 9emeiniam leten ;
Iold6e 8eItimmungen ip~iberiprdcben Den @e7
leben bes StaateS unb ieien ben SoblenS
9rGbcru pfienbar aulerLe9t, UNI ale 81 oeren
S1uBc erlalicnen @eie5e 8u um9e9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

Sin eigentbiimlibes. mem al9 ipObI
mebr nur 3ufdGigeS 3uiammentrefen lit
es, baB ; uGoIu nj b 6 in O6to nit ber
gB trt6sbeBe 6es tat6nliiben 8ii6ofs
@atterion iicb cine moBlole meltLt9 c
8irt6sbebe perfnipft. Sic mirb bon Der
oortigcn republifaniirben S~taOtregierung
nomcntLicb am Sonntag nit unerhOrter
8rutalitGt betrieben. Gine beutiche Maiz
ienper1ammlun9, in ipelber aub @n9Lii6a
Qlmerifaner auftraten, legte ndboritdltcb
Broteft gegcn bieie Sprannei Elm, Die, mdbs
rem lie bas anitdnbi9e 8irtbSbaus 9rtmmtg
oerfolgt, Die 6duier bes &aitcrS 8epdbren
I4Bt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

0ie 8etrafunsp BON preuBti9en
SoIbaten i6inbern pirb riiitig
fortgeiebt. Sin SeIbtpebeI in einem 9tegiz
ment in @rfurt bate einen Solbaten mtB>
bar16elt uno Der unmittelbor norgeieBte
Offi5ier, ais Der MiBbonbelte cine Sc
ibmerbe erbob, bteie einfad unterbriidt.
SIS mur6e bann cine birefte 8elcbnerOe
beim &%rtegSminiiter ein9erei6t, uno bic
auf beiien 8efcbI eingeteitete ltnteriucbung
bat CUR Tolge 9ebabt, baB bet miBbanSelnOe
SeIonebel gu mebrnionutIider 6aft nerurz
tbeilt, Der SffiSier aber, Der bic uripritng>
Licbe &lage beS WtBbanbelten 81 uilterz
briifen geiudt bate, -letner Steuun9 i'm
0eere entboben tpurOe. 9icie NbieBung
tpiro Sen 6erren Sffiaieren eirer beilz
lamen S9refcn cinflOBem. 2u bo5 BAT
man ben pom &aiier alS Solbateni1ibcr
beranIaBten neuen &erOrbnungen gu per-
6anfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

Sci Ser S4uGratbswob i'm
beuti6en Sc II : Il [ nj in Wtinneipta
bat troB aQer @egenanitrengun9cn boob
tpie6er Die r%ii6lbrtttItcbe 8artct seitcgt.
Die OOrtige v9Oit4 iagt nnb ieuf3t barber:
u9aS Jteiultat lit fir Die 6rernbe gutter
S1uIen NIGHTS peniger benin befriebi9enO.
Sci ber toloiialen Stimmabgabe BON
2,O63 Stimmen purben s. Silperipn nit
Ills, s.. Mepbe nit lib un0 6. 8. 6ornz
burg nit I'LL ge9en q. Stein6duier nit
947, Mno. S. @ditein nit 945 unb ISM.
&o6 nit 944 Stimmen neucroin9S in ben
S9nlratb gepdbIt, 9te Tetnbe gutter
0ffentlt9er S9uIen, tpelhe Die @r5iebung
%unierer Sugeno in Die !6anb zines 0eutz
ibenbaiiers le9ten, baben aliO geite9t, uno
eS mirD itb gtiemano wunbern, baB ale
tpirtlicben Sreunbe unlerer OffentIi6en
S9ule itber oteies ihn1a6oOae 9teiultat
empOrt ftnb."
gta9 ber Oteusl1Gmer vgoit" tpdre bteicr
Steg bur6 Wtoseleien unO anoere unlau7
bere Wittel, aucb @etpalttbdti9feitefL berz
beigefiibrt porben. Qlber iparurl lGBt 1nalt
itb Solcbes in elmer &oIonle -oeut1eber
Burner gefaaen?
The record-union., 1894-04-05
POLLARD-BRECKINRIDGE.
Proceedings In the Washington Breach
of Promise Suit.

,sApril 1.-THE inquisi-
ridge at the hands of Judge Jere Wilson
regarding the testimony of Mrs. Governor
Black burn would be the talk of the city
tonight but for some remarks from
Judge Bradley which enlivened the close
of the days proceedings, and have OBJ
scured all other features OF the case. For
days past, since the case reached the
zenith OF it's sensationalism, crowds of
men, boys and women, many Of them
we'll dressed and respectable of appear
ance have thronged the courthouse COR
ridors, the sidewalks. even the street in
front of the offices of the attorneys of the
case, at the hour of the adjournment,
waiting for the principals to appear, ell
bowling for vantage points, bandying
personal comment and making things so
generally disagreeable that the objects of
their attention have been driven to make
their escape through side doors, adopt
ING various maneuVers to avoid unpleas-
ant notoriety.
Judge Bradley has in the meantime
been smothering a growing feeling OF
disgust. Tonight his emotions passed
the safety gauge, and he gave some of
these people such pointed tongue-lash-
ing as has rarely been heard in a court
room. After contracting to hold the
courtroom spectators in check until
their prey could get away, he held the
usual crush at bay until he told them
their conduct was characterized by in
decency; that they reminded him of
buZzards around carrion, and other
things not pleasant for the crowd.
Colonel Breckenridge averred that
Mrs Blackb kburn's description of nearly
every one of the material occurrences
was crossed or wrong, but qualified his
denials by the statement that she had
confused dates and places; that she had
put constructions not intended upon his
utterances; had attributed to him things
said by Madeline Pollard, and asserted,
as a saving clause, that she had no doubt
honestly endeavored to give her recollec-
ton of events.
Tomorrow the defense will close their
case. The plaintiff has several witnesses
in town for rebuttal. Mrs. Mcclellan
Brown of Cincinnati, the wife of the
former principal of Wesleyan Institute,
registered at the Riggs House yesterday.
Other kentucky witnesses who are stop
ping at the same place are 6. II. Keenan,.
and G.. NJ. Keely of Lexington and II. E.
Queen of Covington. Besides these peo-
pie, Mr.. Wilson has laid the foundation
for the appearance of several witnesses to
impeach Colonel Breckenridge, one of
them, the colored cook at Miss Pollard s
swell H-street boarding house; another,
the lady of the house where she was con-
fined in 1889, for the birth of her secoud
child.
The record-union., 1894-04-05
FINANCIAL CUSTOM.
Resolution introduced in the House b
Representative Caminetti.

Resolution Introduced in the House by
Representative Caminetti.
WASHINGTON, April Representative
Caminetti of California to-day introduced
a Joint resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent to invite all the nations of the West
ern Hemisphere to a conference on the
financial question. The preamble of the
resolution recites the fact of the commu-
nifty of interests existing in the Western
Hemisphere; the continued depreciation
of silver; the default by Guatemala; that
Mexico and the Governments of Central
and South America may take similar ac-
ton, and asserts that the various inter-
ests of the United States are threatened
with loss.
Then follows the resolution. By it the
President is required to invite represent
atives OF the American republics to meet
in Washington, whose object 1t shall be
Ito obtain relief from the conditions
which have caused the demorallzation OF
silver" The second part is as follows:
''The convention shall be for the purpose
of drafting a treaty or treaties on the sub
ject, to be thereafter submitted for ratlfl-
cation to the several nations represented,
calculated to secure to them such recog-
milton of silver from the nations OF The
Eastern Hemisphere, and to provide
regulations governing the production
thereof and maintenance among them
selves of such a standard as Will restore
permanent financial conditions and pro-
tect their common interests"
The record-union., 1894-04-05
UNION PACIFIC WAGES.
A Decision In the Case Expecte
To-Day,


OMAHA, April 40 morrow is the
day set for the rendering of the opinion
of the United States Circuit Court in the
Union Pacific wage hearing, and all are
anxiously but quietly waiting for the
time to arrive. No one except the Judges
themselves has an opportunity of know
ing in the slightest degree what the pro-
ceedings of the court as to the decision
will be. From the daily proceedings of
the case the Judge has given evidence
that he has pretty thoroughly grasped
the situation, and IN formulating his
opinion the practical railroad experience
of Judge Riuer will be great help to
Judge Caldwell. The junior Judge was
in his earlier days practical work
ing railroad man, and at one time, it is
stated, he was employed as a brakeman
on the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific. The men are quietly awaiting
the result, confident that when it is an
nounced they will receive justice at the
hands of the court, and when the decree
is announced they will all quietly go
home and abide by the findings with
out any kicking or grumbling. 1t is
said the railroad men whose wages were
cut in October will tomorrow petition
the court to have the salaries restored.
Wnen Judge OaIuWeIl dHHounceu tnaI
he would not permit the receivers of the
[ MON Pacific to operate a dead number,
as he characterized the Denver, Leadville
and Gunnison, it was accepted as the
proper thing, under the circumstances.
But Judge Caldwell has not issued his
order. and il is doubtful if he will 60 TO the
extent he stated he would from the bench
while listening to the testimony in the
wage case. The road, while it has not
earned any operating expenses for sew
eral years, is still valuable adjunct to
the Union Pacific. AS a feeder to the
main line the old South Park has many
The record-union., 1894-04-05
TROUBLE AT OKLAHOMA.
Fifteen Indians and as Many Whites
Reported Killed.

Fifteen Indians and as Many Whites
Reported Killed.
Ell RENO %. t., April 4.-The military
authorities at Fort Rero have received in
| formation of the reported outbreak in 6
County, Oklahoma. The number of
killed and wounded in the first encounter
is given as two whites and one Indian
killed and one Indian wounded. In
formation from other reliable sources
does not agree with the above, and is at
least twelve hours later. William Dele
| jerdise, a trader, came in to-day TO pur-
chase ammunition to take out to the set
tiers. He said the first reports came TO
| his place by the Indians Sunday night,
and they then purchased 5000 rounds of
ammunition and took them to the band.
| The settlers, he said, are collecting at
| Seger, and they have now company of
| 175 men under arms. and several bands
of settlers have gone to the seat OF the
trouble.
The Indians engaged are not of the
band of Whirlwind, as was believed. but
are followers of Red Moon.
The location of the fight is on the
Washita River, about Is miles west of
FL Reno. Delejerdise and a party of set
tiers went to the scene o. the fighting on
| Monday night and found fifteen of the
Indians and as many whites had been
killed. 1t is impossible to get the names
of those killed.
The Indians are all armed with Win
chesters and have plenty of ammuni-
ton. The Indians from other parts of
the reservation FASTENED to join Red
Moon in his trouble, and he now has a
band of about $50 bucks in the fighting
crowd that is moving up the Washita
River. A small skirmish is reported with
a band of Indians a few miles north of
Cantonment, the Indians being on the
move to join Red Moon. Two men were
brought into Cantonment that were
killed in the encounter. but the number
of Indians killed and wounded was not
known.
This information was brought in by a
horseman who has just arrived from that
point, he having ridden ninety-tive miles
to bring the information.
Cantonment is not burned, as reported,
but is strongly guarded by those who
have gone there for safety. All the Chey-
ennes from that locality have joined Red
Moons band. The sett ers are nearly all
ex-cowboys, and between them and the
Indians no chance is lost to make trouble.
The record-union., 1894-04-05
SOLAR IA nTESTS
SEAL QUESTION.
Criticism of the Main Features of the
Bill in the Commons.

Criticism of the Main Features of the
BIZ in the Commons.
LONDON, April A reporter of the
Associated Press had an interview with
Sir George Baden-Powell, who was Brit
ish Commissioner in the Behr1ng Sea in
vestigation. Sir George has announced
his intention of making an important
statement criticising the main provisions
of the Behring Sea bill when it comes up
for its second reading in the House of
Commons. He said: 1.-THE Behring Sea
bill seems to be drafted with the object OF
destroying and not preserving the seals.
1t will not, in my opinion, in any way
assist in preserving the seals. l regard it
as inhuman to urge the sealers to take the
female seals in pups. The bill, in my
opinion, will tend to destroy the seal in
dustry ashore and at sea. Arrangements,
however, could easily have been made to
preserve the seals, and the industry had
expert advice been taken. ! am certain
the Americans and Canadians are equally
anxious to preserve the seals. and all the
parties interested ought to combine and
devise new regulations which would be
scientifically adequate. But If the three
Governments have agreed on it the bill
must pass, although experts regard the
bill as worse than useless
The record-union., 1894-04-05
RELIGIOUS WAR.
Ex-Priest Slattery Comes Near Being
Mobbed.

Ex-Priest Slattery Comes Near Being
Mobbed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-For awhile
tonight it looked as if ex-Priest Slattery
and his wife would be the central figures
of battle of religious factions. Slattery
was billed to lecture in Odd Fellows
Hall on "Why Priests Do Not We'd"
The hall was crowded, and on the outside
fully 1000 people gathered, Cries of
Lynch himp' Hang him?' kill
him !" went up. During the lecture Slat-
terry received note stating that mob
was waiting for him outside. but he said
he was not afraid.
when the lecture was over, members
of the American Protective Association
formed guard about the ex-priesps car
riage. When the lecturer and his wife
appeared they were hooted and jeered at.
Guarded by A P. A. men. they entered a
carriage, and were driven at gallop
through the crowd. The mob attempted
to follow but were diStanced.
The record-union., 1894-04-05
HEATH MURDER TRIAL.
Mrs. Palmer Again Placed on the
Witness Stand.
SHE CONTRADICTS TESTIMONY OF
FERED BY THE DEFENSE.
A Drunken Indian Run Over and Cut
to Pieces by q Train Between New
castle and Auburn-Proceeding of
the Grand Lodge, United Order of
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

FRESNO. April Airs. Palmer, who
gave such sensational evidence last week
in the Heath murder trial. was again
placed on the stand to-day and testified
from her sick bed in contradiction to
some of the testimony offered by defense
from +. j. Boland, former husband oi
Mrs. Palmer. Beland's whole evidence
was an impeachment of that given by
Mrs. Palmer, who claimed to have seen
Reel Terry and another man driving
away from the vicinity of McWhirter' s
residence just after the shooting had oc-
Cured.
Other testimony was offered to offset
that of Mrs. Featherstone, who yesterday
made such startling statements about
seeing buggy and hack drive up to the
residence of Judge Harris.
w. d. Grady came in for considerable
comment in to-day's proceedings. Some
witnesses suspected him as being con-
nected with the death of McWhirter.
There will likely be arrests of some OF
these witnesses in the near future.
The record-union., 1894-04-05
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
Results of the Races at San Francisco
and New Orleans.

Results of the Races at San Francisco
and New Orleans.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The races at
the Bay District track to-day resulted:
Five furlongs, Emma D. won, Long DO
second, Durango third. Time, 1:023.
Half mile, Vinctor won, Kai Moi Sec
ond, Victory third. Time, 0:50.
One mile, Tigress won, Castro second,
Victress. Third, 1:43.
Six furlongs, Royal Flush won, De-
bracey second, Melanie third. Time, lib.
Seven furlongs, Braw Scot won, Clac-
uuer second, Carmel third. Time, 1:29.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, April Alive furlongs
Swifter won, Con Kinney second,
Amanda third. Time, Los.
Six fnrlongs, Forest King won. Rouser
second, Imp. Subsidy third. Time, 1:l9.
One mile, Jim Hogg won, The Bully
second, Purlein third. Time. 1:4S1.
Seven and a half furlongs, Bonnie Byrd
won, Jim Lee second, Borealis third.
Time, 1:39.
Six furlongs, Audrey won. Cass sec
ond, Terry Farrell third. Time, 1:l84.
Five furlongs, Buckeye won, Topic
second, jim Reed third. Time, l:054.