davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-29

1oIdis 90 u - L
'Batted for Esper in last inning.
Louisville o o 4 o o o o o.
Baltimore l o O o o l 0-3
Earned runs-Lousville, 4; Baltimore, l.
First base on balls-Off weighing, 3; off
Esper, 2. Struck out-By Weyhing 2; by
Esper, 3 Three-Ease hits Warner.
Two-base hits Robinson, weighing Sacri-
flee hitS-Keeer. Stolen baseS-Kelley,
Jennings, Wright. Double plays -Glea son,
Jennings and Carey, 2 Hit-By Wey
hing, L Unlpre-Wolfe. Time-l:50.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Pcttr Rohheries Renorted.

Thefts were reported yesterday TO head
quarters as follows: Edward Burley, No
636 Eighth street northeast from new
building where he was employed at Tenth
aud r streets northwest, on Saturday, sill
yer watch and 20 cents. Jesse D. Arnold
No. 11S First street no northwest, from
bedroom 10y room mate, suit OF new clothes
aud derby hat. John II Johnson, Bo VIE
Station, Prince Georges county, Md. f,
from wagon at haymarket, a lot OF dry
goods
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Phee, O'Connor, and Burkett. Three base
hits-McPhee and 6. Tebeau. Stolen bases
-Hoihday, Burke, Wilsoa, and O'Connor
Double plays-Knell, Childs and O,Connor.
Mexican aud McGarr; Latham McPbee
aud Ewing; Smith, McPhee, and Ewing
First base on balIs-Off Dwyer. /: off
Wilson; 3; off KneI, 2; off Cuppy, /. Hit
by pitched ball-By Rhnes, / by DIVER
3; by Cuppy, 8. Struck out-By Rhines,
3; by Dwyer. l.; by Cuppy, 1. Time-3:l5
Umpres-O'Day and Bittmap.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Washington, 2.
First base by errors-Chicago, 3; Washing
ton, l. Lefton bases-Chicago, 7; Washing
ton, 3. First base on balls-Off Griffith,
2; off Boyd, 2. Struck out-By Griffith,
A; by Boyd, 8. Three base hitS-Lange.
Two base hits-Wilmot, Scheibeck Sac
rifice hits-Crooks, HaSs amer. Stolen
Ryan, Cartwright Double
Stewart and Anson; Crooks,
Schiebeck and Cartwright; Stewart, Dahlen
and Anson; Lange and Everett. Umpire
Jevne. Time-2:00.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
To-dav's Entries at brighton.

First raCe-Oue mile Selling. Harry
Alonzo, CHS wick, aud Tom Skidmore, 1O4
each; Lochinvar, 1O2i Daily, Miss Dixie,
and Annie Bishop, 50 each, and Milan and
Lulu T, 81 each.
Second raCe-Four furlongs. Selling
Lorrania, 100; Dulcie Laroudie, los;
Onnalee, 100; and Imposition, Venitia IL,
Laura Davis, The Kite, aud Columbia R.,
81 each.
Third race-Oue aud one sixteenth miles.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Washington has had rough time of If
without a really Grst-class pitcher. and
playing ragged bah in the field the sepa-
tors We're down in eleventh place from Thurs
day evening until Saturday. On the latter
day they trounced Anson's colts. and by
the Brooklyns defeating the Browns went
back to tenth place again.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Down the Line.

Johnny DiesteI has had hard luck with
his horses. Halle Gay has been on the
Sick list ever since he came from the West
Willie Ham went 10 Philadelphia last
night He VIII be gore for several days.
Willie is patiently waiting for the messaga
which VIII give him permission TO ride for
Mt. LOUillard.
z. Brown, the lightweight boy who waa
riding here last year, is here again He
Is engaged 10 ride for Rupert ard Ken
nedy. His riding weight is ninety
pounds, ard he can give the best OF the
hght-weights finish.
Forest seems to have gone back very
much. He did not finish Saturday with his
usualdash and swing.
A race for gentleman riders at the St
Asaph track would draw out large crowd.
These events have always been great
favor ties with Washing torians. There
are lots OF gentleman riders who would give
anything for a chance 10 show off their
5ockeyship.
Frank Weir has been IN very fair luck
he always does get piece OF the money
and Saturday he gathered in two events.
The boys like 10 see Weir win, as he is a
great favorIte with everyone at both tracks.
- -
Southern League.
Evansville, l; New Orleans, o.
Second game-New Orleans, 15; Evans
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Plate Printer Moore Dead.

MT. Frank Moore, ole of the best known
plate printers in the city, died at his
mothers residence No. 931 j 2 New York
avenue northwest, about 8 O'Clock last
Saturday afternoon. his death was the
result of injuries received while employed
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey where he
was in charge OF the plate printing for the
past twenty years. Mr. Moore is said
70 have been expert in his Business and was
very popular among his fellow workmen
Rs well as all who knew him.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
TAILENDERS BEAT CHAMPIONS.
Bunched Hits in the Third Won for
the ColOnelS

the ColonelS.
Louisville, Ky, July 28.-Louisville
won to-day's game by punched hits in the
third inning. The fielding was wild, but
weighing kept Baltimore's hits well scat
tered, and the numerous errors netted only
two runs for the visitors.
The managers OF the Louisville club
Were feeling good to-day because they have
just paid the last of the club S Indebtedness
to the National League treasury, taking
up a note for 1900, the balance OF
81, ,00o borrowed last season. Attendance,
2 300 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-29
WHAT A WEEK HAS DONE.

spiders Are at the Front and the
Others Are Vibrating.
The race for the National League pennant
is as close and interesting as it was one
week ago Saturday evening. The CIeve-
lands then were the leaders, but the tall
enders dislodged them on the following sun
day, and Baltimore winning from Cincin-
natl went to the front
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The Browns went down one point, while
the Colonels increased their percentage
four points
The morning times., 1895-07-29
SaIepfiOUE

First race-Blizzard, Hazel, Black Beauty.
Second Iace-Hera, Lady Watson, Tyro
Third race-Flattery, SeIah, ManoIa.
Fourth Tace-PenacIous, Luray, Son NAL
heuI.
Fifth race-Marie Lowell, Siberia, Min
ME s.
Sixth Iace-Parvenue, Putnam, Lorimer
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Games Yesterday

Chicago 6, Washington 3.
Louisville 4, Baltimore 2.
Brooklyn f, st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati l3, Cleveland 9.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
that point. but the other innings were played

that point but the other innings were played
for the delectation of the spectators.
Boyd started out to win his own game
in the ninth. The Colts were frightened
He led off with a single 10 center and Has
samer sacrificed.
Selbach sent a lopg fly TO Lange. Bills
hands Were Hopping under 1t like pair
of grain scoops. He didn't wait to lift
his hat 10 the crowd, but sent the ball
whirling 10 third. 1t got there just ahead
of Boyd. And the band played sweetly
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The Bostonians also vibrated Starting
the week ia sixth place they finished in
fourth, having $40 per cent to their credit,
one point less than the week before.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

- Ihe Spiders had Washington on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday a S opponents and
by the most marvellous streak of luck
won the three games although the Senators
had more earned runs in every game than
had the Forest City. With these victories
Cleveland secured good lead as Baltimore
went do wn and the Pirates cameup.
After Washington the Spiders tackled
BoSton, and kept up their pace, winning
Two out OF three, and as result they
have now fair lead over Pittsburg.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Eastern League.

Buffalo, il; Scranton, 3.
Springfield, Il: Rochester, 8.
Second game Rochester, IL; Spring
field, 2
The morning times., 1895-07-29

81. LOUIS " " o-S
Brooklyn :. =. .. =. o D o X-4
Earned runs-St LOUIS, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
THE base hits-Ely, Dowd 2. Stolen
Three base hits-Ely, Dowd 2. Stolen bases
Cooley, Anderson. Double plays-Breit-
enstein and Sheehan, TIeadway and Grim.
First base on balls-Off Stein, 8; off Brett
enstein, l. Struck out-By Stein, 2. Passed
ball-GIim. Time, LAO. Umpire, Burn
ham.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

There is less than 100 points between
Cleveland aud New York, the latter team
being in ninth place. The Spiders fnspired
with their spleudid showing, increased
their percentage fifteen points. 1t is
extremely doubtful however, whe ther
they can keep UP the gait they are now
travelling, because they are not the hest
kind of players away from home.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

thing every seventh day three months
during a season.
The Bridegrooms have the distinguished
consideration of the Senator who is now
standing on the tenth round OF the ladder.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

flying here and there and on Thursday
morning rested on the fourth round, with
only 677 percentage. On Saturday they
went one round better, closing a most
disastrous week with a percentage of go.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
THREE SPIDER PITCHERS.

But Even That Number Couldn't Stop
the Reds Batting Streak.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2S.-The Reds
hammered three pitchers in streaks and
won by a good margin. Attendance, 13,
The morning times., 1895-07-29

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot ford 10 also
leave THE TIMES. II viii be mailed
90 any address and viii continue TO
be the best local newspaper in Wash
fngton-
The morning times., 1895-07-29
LAID TO THE UMPIRE.

Five Thousand st. LOuisans Thought
That Burnham Beat the Browns.
ST LOUIS, July 2S-NeaIly every one of
the 5000 spectators present believed that
Umpire Burnham's decision enabled the
BIooklyns 10 win the days game. The
pitching and support on both sides was first
The morning times., 1895-07-29
The Soldiers and Sailors Again.

The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
nine will cross bats with the Army and
Navy team al National Park this after
noon Ospada and Beach and Buckingham
aud McManaway Will very likely be the
opposing batteries
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Ansons Colts are at the same place, al
though they were down on eighth round.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The Phillies are two points less than i;
week ago, but maintain their position.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

COrucob, Tom Moore, and Jack the Jew
Ia each; Buckeye, 112, aud Sabilla, LOT.
Fourth race-Handicap- Five furlougs.
HughPenny, 124; Our JACK, 1 II; Drum Major
1O1; Fact otum, 100; StouepelHe, e6s
FusiIeer 50; Ameer, 80, aGd Ina, and
Lord HawkstOue, so each.
mile and furlone Eagle
Bird, 100; Marshall, 1O4; Corucob, 81:
Bombazette. 90, and Sir Dixon, jr., Sue
Kittie, and Golden Gate, 81 each. .
Sixth race-One mile. Selling. Ham,
ME. 1O4; Assignee, 1O2; Mendicant. Vis-
ion, Sprite, and Maggie X, 90 each; and
Lady Adams, 81.
The Married Mems Social and Baseball
Club Is the name Of a recently organized
club, the purposes Of which are Indicated
by the name, and they viii arrange TO play
any team composed of fuII-gTOwn mem.
beIs Isaac Sutton, Frank Bundy. Charles
BealI, Charles Moten, Walter Phillips Chas.
Wilson, VIM. Jones, Charles Lee, Alex
Mason, John Hughes, Luther Bay and
Henry Bush are the members.
The Young Eagles, Of Georgetown, win
play the Young RadfoIds at Capitol ParR
on the 9th OF August
TheIe was alively contest at Silver Springs
yesterday. The Young SeIbacbs defeated
the Han HitteIs by a score OF 1 / TO A The
battery for the winning team were Peck
and Turk.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The Pirates are also going at a merry
pace and Manager Mack is exerting every
effort to land his 4band in first place
They really made a better sho wing than
the Spiders. week ago they were third
with $50 percentage. while on Saturday
night they were twenty points better.
Buck Ewing's Reds have maintained
their place, although they fell off twelve
points.
The Orioles were restless. SO To sneak
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The Orioles were restless, so to speak,
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Southern League.
Evansville, l; New Orleans, o.
Second game-New Orleans, 15; Evans
vile, o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
TERRELL SUSTAINED.
Should Prosecute the
Treasurer Suit.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
Commissi oners' Court Had Authority
Only to Employ Legal Counsel
to Assist Him.


AUSTIN, June ~
The supreme court rendered Its opinion
In the mandamns suit OF Ben NJ, Terrell.
OF the Forty eighth judicial district, TO-
day. Tho opinion Is that the county az,
tofney can by mandnnuM require ana
compel the judge OF tho district court IL
admit him to the exercise OF the functions
OF his Office In prosecuting tile county
treasurer ease. The fuct that the suit had
been fled by other counsel employed "
the county, the court holds In nowlsc re-
lieved the county attorney Of his duty to
prosecute the suit nor did IL deprive hiii
of his privilege to discharge TINT duty. II
being his duty to institute said proceedings
II was no less his duty to prosecute u
like proceeding n Instituted by another.
The courts opinion is that while the coul-
mlssinnurs' court might employ counsel 10
assht the county attorney In the performs
unce OF this duty II had not the authority
under the law TO displncc him FROM ms
position and rightful authority under tue
law az nn officer OF the county,
The court Is not of opinion. however,
that the right TO Institute ms processing
by the county attorney would necessarily
fiyc him the right To control the case ~
an OF Its aspects against the VIII nnu
Judgment OF the commissioners court, but
the law does place him In the attitude of
counsel for tie county aud 10 the extent
OF his authority as such would authorize
his control Of the case. The court iut-
ther held that Terrell. as the county at
turney II Tarrant county, should have
been permitted 10 participate IN the man
agcment, prosecution aud control VI the
case in question and that Judge Groene
In rofnslng 10 permit him TO discharge
that duty deprived him OF tic right to
discharge duty imposed upon Him ~ an
officer nf the county,
However, the ruling Is that Il Is not cor
rect 10 say tina. Terrell had right to
appeal from the order refusing him the
privilege OF appearing In the case for the
reason that he was not party TO the sui
IN any sense whatever; could not appeal
from the order made by the judge because
II was not an independent proceeding
In which Judgment could be entered
nor was It nm lntcrlocntory Judgment nor
IN fnct Judgment IN amy sense 50 far az
II affected the main cns0.
The court concludes that In the case OF
public officers the general rule Is that
where n person holds an uncontcstei
title 10 an Office mnndamus may be issued
TO put him Ia possession OF where lie has
an indlEputed right to exercise the tunc,
lions of nm officer and, having actual and
undlsputc1 possession. he Is. Illegally ouat.
ed from the performance OF Its duties he
may be restored TO his rights us such officer
by writ OF mandnmus, The writ was Or.
dered issued The decision was rendered
by Associate Justice Brown,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
suor WITH lis own GuN.

Salisbury. June 2l.--w. NJ, Watson was
shot aud Killed yesterday morning by W.
A. breeding, about one mile south Of this
station. II Is said that Watson talked
roughly to Mrs. breeding several days
Watson drew his gun and fred. Ills horse
Jumped and threw him. the pistol fell and
breeding got II aud shot Watson through
the hcnd, killing him INSTANTLY Decrnscd
leaves n wife and ave children. breeding
has been considered a quiet, lnoTennlyo Old
man - j, G. Holmes. who was
thrown from a sulkcy pillow aud seriously
maugicd tx pronounced out OF danger by
lis physicinn.. Harvesting now IN pro-
gress shows the grain 10 be Of excellent
quality. The yield OF forage crops VIII be
f,ttruaUgn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

The Salisbury Ministry WIN BE in Favor OF
Bl-Metalllsm

Louisville Wy. June 2I-Hon. James u.
McCroary. chairman OF the hoise commit
tee on foreign fairs, Is IN the city. at
tending the conV il1in, and y rnrrins
against blackburn for chairmin NJ the
Committee on res1lI.iits. Mr. MN-reary
was member Of the international meme
isry conference, Npie'. met ii nrntihs in
When seen today 10y tapsncr % Ito
Associated Press Mt. MtCrnry ,ta'sa that
nus experience wi-h ite members IT that
conference gives HIN SAT- Q thtt The a.
vent OF the Salisbury ministry will be in
inc interest of hi-netalism. as Lord Sails
bury, Dalfour and other are more favor
able than Rosebcry and his associates were
fof such a conference.
Mr.. McCreary said he was more hopeful
VOW than ever before for such intern tlonal
zion rs would settle the ratio between
metals. He regards Lord Salisbury As
z ny 10 an international monetary agree
a e and as very great statesman, who
W. y more liberal In his policy than Rose
Der. there were active friendu in Eng.
land OF bt-metallism, and Lord saiigb Try
would recognize them.
Mr.. McCreary referred TO Sir William
Houldsworth, Balfour. Chaplin and others
who were friendly to bi-metallsm, aud who
were close TO Salisbury. While FnglR nd
had maintained gold standard since 1916
MIR. MoCreary had no doubt that bi-rietallIsm
had many friends among the manufacturer
agrtculturists and business men In England
end that this sentiment was growing so
that the ministry would be sustained In
supporting an International Agreement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

l.. p. Grow Is worry sick. District Attorney
J. T. Daniels ia In the city...A. =. Buuby
has sold hts intcrss, in The drug store OF
lone. Mr.. Morris win make this his future
home, The style OF tho new arm Will be
Bass Morris.
Henrietta. June 2i,-As a result Of quar-
rel between George II. Cfavonf. proprietor OF
the City laundry. and Sam wills porter at
tho Cattle Exchange saloon. Craycna lioa at
the point OF death with two lt-hullet holes
through him and willis languiHhca IN tho
Feounty jail. Tho GhootinE occurred near tho
home o. Willis. Roth OF the participants are
colprcd and have heretofore borne good rcpu-
tatons. Doth are married men, During a
Eamo OF baseball played hero between tho
nallns and Henrietta teams yesterday. George
Flanagan was run against BY the frst base
man OF tho Dallas team and had his ankle
broken, Roy. Abe Mulkoy. the noted cvan-
Relist, has been holding serica Of meetings
here Tor the past ton days. Considerable In
iercst has been taken. and we learn that a
Few conversions have resulted.
Georgetown. June ai.--of 81 crin,l;ni cases
trird this tern, NJ county court ihsfr hive
boon Is convictions aud nlcas NJ f.,iftv.
only four escaped OF tbs ia,to-, In I've
cases the county atcru'y y. v Nal.as Nc
quoeied the Jury 70 aiHut vi account OF
Insufficient evidence. Cascs against j. W,
linl,rld and W. II, shillcr, clerk In stones
drug atorc. for violation Of the local option
law, wcru continued, The sole topic u
conversation on the streets "a tho approach.
inE prohibition election In this precinct. to
Ss plAee Sune w irohibiti9n has existed
wv w wv sSsMts, wnu he coming erection Is
"uiu ." p'uuoh OF the antlA'
Troy, June A,--ThV following oiiloora were
installed privately at their lodge room, No.
$50, a, y. A. NJ. this evening" at
o'clock; W. NJ. MoadEcn. W. NJ. u, N,
CLARK. S. w; ], u. Ring 8. W, u. II,
bowers treasurer ]. q. Thompson, necro-
taryi W. 7. Green, tilcr, G. A. White y,
ri W. ~, Robinson, j, NJ j. n. Wat.
son, chaplain; T.. a, Acock and W. r. Park
or. stewards. % Since the rain has checked
IN the reaper men are running their ma
chlncs night and day IN order to save the
by the rust, but some loss will bo suu-
tanned by rlponens aud lodging, Tho corn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

Account International conference Epworth
II. Is end ~. 1896. tho Cotton s Bal ra ss
VIII sell Tickets 10 Chattanooga and re-
turn at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
The raie from Fort Worth will be sci 50.
Tickets VIII be on sale Juno n, Is and ri
and will bo limited for return 20 Is days
from date Of sale. with privilege Of an al
dltionni 70 days. tnahinE nnal return iimlf
~ Gays rom dsts q aale-upon degesi. q
tAnooga. on arrival. For further infsfn1z-
ton, call on or address, -
q. q. WARMER. q. r. A. Tyler
A. A. 0Llsa0N. 7. r. A., Fort Worth 7 r
m D. NJ. MOHGAN
o. p. a T. A.. soi Main Street. Fort Wsrrk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
BANK orFIoERs cnANonp.
The Comptroller OF Currency Issues Buiis>
tin Concerning TEXAS nants.

Warrington. June 2i.---Ths comptroller Of
the currency today bulletins tho following
chaagot in national bank officers In Texas:
u. shlpley. cashier, In place Of w. Al purar,
ana w L; Ponder. assistant cashier In place
Tho First National bank Of stephenvilis.--
Shaparf, ]. y. Afor cashier IN place or Johf,
J. u. Ator. - ~ = "
lilo also approves tho McrchAnts' Iaclcde
National bank VI 81. Louis Az a reserve agent
for all OF tho following banks. Austin Ma
uonai hank Of Austin, First National bank OF
Worth. Citizens National bank Of Hiiisboro,
First National bank " Nocona Alamo Ma
tionni bank OF San Antonio, First National
bank 81 Temple, Citircnn' National bank 81
WcAthdrford, and WaRahAehio National bank
Of Wasahachio. = = = - - = =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

Pine Blun, Ark, Juno GA diagaocful
row over tho romans Of Andy johnson, coll
orod who wau hanged at Dumas, Ark, took
place al tho Iron Mountain depot hero on ilH
arrival. johnson had requested A. Robin
and when tho negroes Of Dumas objected 10
liz burial In thoir graveyard. RobinBoon took
II along 10 TIM city. John Williams John
sons brothor-ln-law, and a tough character.
attempted TO take tho corpse FROM Robinson
TO have II foipJyed 10 the house Of John
sons wife when dispute arose that wound
up with Williams nrtost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
STAND by TaE SOCIETIES.
congressn an Forau WIN Give tho chur,
Up II Necessary.

Cleveland. o.. June 2l.-The Universe, the
official organ OF Bishop Horstman OF the
Catholic diocese Of Cleveland. Is out with
the statement that there has been received
from Rome reiteration Of the popes re-
quest that all members Of the church with
draw from secret societloa, notably the odd
Follows aud the knights OF pythias.
EN-Congressuan Furan. one OF the leading
attorneys Of this city and other prominent
Catholics In this city, who are members OF
secret societies, consulted and decided to
write Mgr. satolli and ask whether tho
popa's declaration would be enforced as an
Cdlct. Mr.. Foran, who is ono OF the leading
members Of the Elks and knights OF Pythias.
declared IN an Interview that while he was a
good Catholic. his secret society connections
were a matter Of conscience. and that he
would not give way to any authority on the
subject,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

Columbia. Miss. June 2.-wili purvls
who failed of execution in the moot scnsa-
tonal manner IN February. 1894, has been
Is a whltccappor waA convicted Of muir
der and sentenced to be hanged. lie was
placed on the Rcaffod and the drop actually
sprung but the rope broke. and the NhoT-
M. losing Ms nerve, yielded 10 the cnlroatioz
OF the crowd not 10 rohang Puryls. IIo
conveyed the condemned man back 10 jail.
where be has remained ever since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

1t VIII be Hard Work to Secure a cOmpe.
tent Jury In the Case.

Syracuse. N. Y, June 2t.--Bob Fitgsim-
mons appeared In the court OF SECTIONS today
TO answer to the Indictment charging him
with the killing Of Con Riordan, his sparring
partner. In the course Of an exhibition given
in this city last winter.
When court adjourned at 1880 o'clock two
jurors had reen accepted but they are sub
Ject to peromptory challenges. They arc
Frederick Rohlmnn, a farmer from otiA
county and John A. Robertson, farmer
from Pomneil.
The Judge oyerruled a challenge for actual
bias made by the attorney for the defense on
the ground that the Juror was church
member II was also ruled that Jurors proju-
diced against prize fighting. unless such
prejudice existed In this particular case, wa
not sufficient 10 dislualify. The indications
are that the extra panel OF fifty drawn for
the trial will not furnish n jury.