davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
HORSES IN FLAMES.
Twenty Animals Persisted In The Burn
Ing Of Stables Last Night
He Stumbled over n Bale of Hay
and Set Fire to the Premises. os
Warner Moore a Co.-Damages
$4,000, Partly Insured.

The burning last night OF the stables
Of Warner Moore & Co., in rear OF
shockoe Mills. on Seventeenth street lust
beyond the dock. and the death of twenty
fine horses and mules. was dus TO Night
Waterman Bragg stumbling over a bale
Of hay. dropping his lantern. and causing
1t to explode.
The fire. while confined TO a small space.
was very difficult to handle. and the
flames held sway until they had Quilted
the two-story brick structure. leaving
only a few charred timbers. and the
remains OF the dumb beasts, which had
constituted their prey.
While II was impossible last night to
ascertain the exact amount of the loss. II
is pretty certain that II will be about
$500. and II Is partially covered by In
surance.
STUMBLED AND FELL.
AS was his usual custom. Waterman
Bragg started through the stable TO punch
the hour-watch. He carried his lantern.
and in the middle OF the stable. in the
midst OF the horses. he stumbled over a
bale OF hay. and fell. In the fan the
bottom part Of his lamp dropped out
and exploded. The hay was soon a ball
Of flame, and Bragg's first impulse was
TO save his own life. When he realized
that he could do this, he applied his ef-
forts 10 getting out the animals. OF which
there were twenty-three In this he was
assisted by Mr. Frank Lewis and one
or two other men, but they could only
get three OF the horses out OF their stalls.
one OF the unfortunate beasts got just
TO the stable door, and there dropped
and died.
TWO ALARMS SOUNDED
In the mean time Waterman Hatcher.
of the Richmond Ice Company, detected
that the building was on fire. and at 0;52
o'clock turned i'm an alarm from station
2l9. corner Seventeenth and Dock streets
This called cut Steamer Companies Nos
2 3, and 7, and Truck Company Nc. 2
Ten minutes later a second alarm sent TO
the scene Steamers Nos. 4 and 5. and
Truck No. /, and soon FIVE steamers were
almost deluging the burning structure.
The hremen worked diligently and kept
the flames from spreading. which would
have been an easy matter, as there We're
other buildings and vessels all around
the stable.
The fire attracted a large crowd Of peo-
pie to the scene, many persons coming
from the extreme West End.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
PORTSMOUTH STRUCK HER GAIT
Petersburg Her Victim by Score
of seven 10 One.

OF seven 10 OHe.
NORFOLK. VA. May A-(Special)-
Portsmouth has seemingly struck her
salt. and intends to make a desperate
eSht for the pennant from this time
forward. She added another 20 her list
or victories this afternoon. and again
Petersburg was the victim. the score be-
ing 7 to l. While she won the game on
De merits. playing a perfect fielding game
and outbattlng her opponents. there Is
stan some question In the minds OF those
who saw the game as 10 whether or not
she was really entitled to the seven runs
made. In other words. had Umpire
Huggns had on his glasses in the sixth
inning he would have called Hargrove's
two-base hit 10 right field foul. and the
latter and the two men who were on bases
would not have scored. But he did not
have his glasses on. and as about 90 per
cent. % those who saw the hit thought
as he did there was not much or KICK
except from Captain Pender and the Few
friends he had among the spectators
But even without this Portsmouth would
have won SO there Is no fault TO be
found with anybody but the umpire. Eos
ter pitched a better game than Dunkle'
and the men behind him gave him better
support than was given Dunkle, although
bofb teams felded well. and hence Ports
mouth won TO make a long story short,
the features Of the afternoon were the
clean fielding and remarkably clever
punching OF hits OF the Portsmouths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
hour and IS minutes. Umpire. SIR. Hug
c,fNe
ROANOKE GETS THE pLuMs.
The HiII-CIimbers BADLY beaten by
the Nagtctans.

ROANOKE, VA, May A.-(Special)-
that OF yesterday. only this time Roanoke
secured all the plums, and Lynchburg
had 10 be content with the leavings The
home team hit the ball Just as hard as
their opponents did yesterday, although
the total bases were not so large. Roa-
nOke secured eighteen hits with total
OF twenty-one bases. The contest was
settled beyond question OF doubt in the
first inning. Sherer. the first man up,
cracked out n double. and then the fire.
works commenced. Another double. FIVE
singles. four bases on balls. a Wild pitch.
and errors by Ferguson and Gray. netted
the locals twelve runs. After Lynchburg
had been retired a few drops OF rain fell.
and the "Hill-Ciimbers'' used all the
dllatory tactics they could to delay the
game Umpire DAILY was firm, however,
and made them toe the scratch.
MAGICiANs CAUGHT ON.
when the Magiclans saw what their
opponents were up to they took hand
In the business. and forced themselves
out. hitting at every ball pitched. and re-
fuslng 20 run when they happened 70 con-
meet with H. AS soon as the fifth inning
ended the game resumed its normal con-
dition, and was once more worth Witness
Ing. In the ninth Roanoke opened up
again on Gray. and made the Lynchburg-
ers tired chasing the leather. Five sin
giles and double. together with Wild
pitch and Lloyd's base by being hit with
the ball. gave them five more runs. Lloyd
pitched a strong game, several OF the
hits secured off him being scratches. only
In the seventh could Captain Smiths men
bunch their hits. A single by Berryhill,
Thompson's double. and Smiths single
gave them their runs both Of which were
earned. Cavanaugh, Padden, and Crockett
did brilliant work. Berryhill was fined -
by Umpire DAILY for back talk Fisher,
who pitched such q poor game yesterday
was this morning suspended for thirty
days. without pay. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
A LynchIng Talked OF.

DANVILLE. KY, May IA lynchlng
Is talked Of as a result Of an attack upon
two young ladies' Wednesday night
Shortly before o'clock. as Misses Laura
Barnett and Lillian Draper were walking
across the Nermillion-river bridge. within
two blocks Of the heart OF the city. they
were attacked by John Hall, lr.. and VIII
liam Reed. Miss Draper made her escape
but Miss Barnett was knocked down and
carried by the rufilans into a neighboring
field.
John Downs, who went TO the assistance
Of the two young women, was badly
beaten by the two men,
Miss Barnett was not found until after
10 o'clock. she was unconscious and
badly bruised.
Hall and Reed were arrested and bound
over 10 the grand jury. There Is much
excitement, and the Jail Is heavily
guarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
Fatal and Planned Explosion.

OMAHA. NEB.. May A-An explosion
in cottage at Twenty-siXth and Cald-
well streets at 1880 O'Clock this morning
blew the house 10 pieces completely
wrecking IT, Mrs. @. y. Osburn, whose
husband is a telegraph operator, was so
badly burned that she died shortly after
wards William Henry and wife. other
occupants OF the house. have completely
disappeared. The explosion appears 10
have been caused by large quantity Of
purposely-arranged gasoline and other ex-
plOsiyes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
sundny-schooi Celebration.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, May A-The lead
ing feature Of the celebration OF the
Brooklyn Sunday-School Union to-day was
the presence Of ex-President Harrison
and Prince Francis Joseph, OF Batten-
burg. who viewed the Prospect-Park di-
vision OF the parade al Long Meadow IN
Prospect Park and after that the elm
ton-avenue division at Clinton and De-
Kalb avenues.
There are 1885 schools in the union, and
about 1900 children took part in the ex-
ercises.
An invitation was sent TO Ruth Cleve-
land. daughter OF the President to De
present at the exercises. but she declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
Excursion nnfeH.

The Southern Railway Company an
nounces the following excursion rates via
the York River Line for the season now
opening:
Richmond 10 Baltimore and return.
limit Is days. si00; Richmond to Phila-
delphla and return, limit 10 days, 500;
Richmond 10 New York and return, limit
Is days, $500.
The York River Line steamers are
handsomely appointed, and have every
modern convenience. The table Is sup
piled with all the delicacies OF the Chesa-
peake bay. and the cuisine is unsurpassed.
Information Will be cheerfuliy furnished
and state-rooms can be reserved in adj
vance at passenger office. $50 east Main
street. JOHN NJ. Beall.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
The Finest outing of the Season,

Take your family TO ID. OSulliyan's
new store. Eighteenth and Main streets.
and see his wonderful bargains He
has ten cars OF Finest Family Flour.
and IL selling at the very lowest price;
ne has some fine grades He also has 100
bags Choice California Dried Fruits;
selling them at cost. Look at his price
list In the Dispatch OF this morning 10
you want TO see fine display OF goods
at cut prices. Money Is scarce, and the
goods must be sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
sTREwED WITH FLOWERS.
The Celebration of Memorabilia
at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, May 24.-(Special)--
The graves of the Confederate soldiers
in the several cemeteries were strewn
with flowers, and there was an imposing
parade. The exercises at the soldiers
monument were very impressive, and Rev.
DIR. Dunnaway. OF Middleburg, the orator
OF the day. made most eloquent ad-
dress.
Miss Mildred Lee. daughter of General
Robert f.. Lee. is visiting Miss Kate
Stuart in this city. After the parade
this evening. r. +. Lee Camp Of Con-
federate Veterans, the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the camp and the Alexandria Light
Infantry paid their respects to Miss Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
MRS. MARTHA A. FLEET.
Death Of This Lady In King and
Queen Thursday.

KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE.
May 2L-(Speclai.)-Mrs Martha A. Fleet.
widow OF Colonel Alexander Fleet. died
at her residence. Melville" In this coun-
ty. last night at 10 o'clock. In the 10th
year OF her age. She seemed tn her usual
good health Wednesday morning. but
suffered a stroke OF paralysis about II
o'clock that day. and never regained
consciousness. Mrs. Fleet belonged 70
generation. very few OF whom are left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May 2--Ihe
Thomas Iron Company, one OF the 'arses'
manufacturers OF hgh-grade pig-iron III
the West. with large furnaces at Aloertus.
Iehlgh county, has advanced me price %
rle-iron so cents per ton This action
on the mart OF the company will cause
an advance on the part Of other manu-
facturers, II IL thought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
VICTORIA BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.
Henry Irving and Walter Besant
Among the knighted.

LONDON, May 2l.-Among those
knighted upon the occasion of the
Queens birthday are Henry Irving, the
actor, and Walter Besant, the author
DIR. w. II. Kingston. OF Montreal; Lewis
Morris, the poet. and DR.. w. IL. Robins.
she war correspondent. The Right Honor
able Baron Playfair, member OF the
House OF Commons for Halifax, was
created knight OF the Grand Cross OF
the Most Honorable order OF the Bath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
The A. II. q. Organ suspend..

OSHKOSH, WIS, May A.-The Labor
Advocate suspended yesterday, after a
precarlous existence OF two years. II
was started by l.. w. Rogers, a prominent
American Railway Union man. on money
furnished by Eugene V. Debs, who now
holds a chattel mortgage OF 500 on the
plant. 1t is probable that the paper Will
be run as a free-silver organ upder the
title Of THE Silver Dollar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
sample shoes.

In the great selling-out sale at Mays.
COZ Broad street, there will be placed on
a counter for to-day and Monday
special lot OF Gentlemen's Sample Pairs
OF Shoes-sizes. 8. sl-2 7. liz. and 8
both Tan and Black. Laced, Button. and
Congress CATERS; stylish and new shapes.
II you find your size In this lot you SaYe
the dealers profit and part OF the manu-
facffirerss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
A,,r,.,,ve NORTHUMBERLAND,

Ashland Park. on the Richmond. Frede-
ricksburx and POTOMAC railroad, eighteen
miles from Richmond. has been renovated
and improved. New boats and additional
seats and tables have been provided;
grounds, pavilion. and dininx-hall In
good condition, and ready for excurslon-
and plcnie-parties. Trains chartered at
low rates. c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Byrd-Straet Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

and enjoyed the friendship and esteem OF
a wide circle who loved her for the beauty
OF her character and brightness OF her
disposition. One OF her sons. g. Il. Fleet.
has a position In the Capitol. in your
city Messrs. Josiah and C. II. Ryland.
OF your city, are nephews OF Mrs. Fleet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
QUEEN vICTORI,'s BIRTHDAY.
Lord Roscbcry Dimes with Her
Maiesty nj windsor.

Lord Roscbcry Dimes with Her
Majesty ut Windsor.
LONDON, May 2L-The Queens birth
day was celebrated to-day in the usual
manner The public buildings were de-
corated with flags. etc. The anniversary
will be celebrated officially tomorrow,
when the Ministers will give their GUS
tomary dinners. The Prince OF Wales
will attend the dinner given by Lord
RosebeTy.
Lord Rosebery dined with the Queen
last evening, slept at Windsor last night
and was given an audience with her Ma
jesty this morning. The Queen approved
the list OF birthday honors submitted to
her by the Premier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
LIMITED TO FIVE MINUTES.
Speeches of Committee Chairmen Mt
southern Presbyterian Assembly.

DALLAS. TEN, May 2L-When the
assembly met this morning, after the
usual opening formalities. Rev. $. w
Evans. Of Atlanta. moved 10 limit the
speeches Of chairman OF committees TO
five pinut $. This was carried by vote
OF 81 to o. Dr. Lefevre then submitted
a report on the fraternal letter Of the
Northern Assembly. The letter Will be
printed in the minutes. A suitable reply
was sent by mail.
The recommendations OF the report OF
the Committee on Education were taken
sp seriatim. and adopted without oppo-
stion. down TO that referring 10 the
office Of secretary. Rev. w Il. Mcllwaine
is the committees candidate.
Dr. Angus Mcdonald gave notice that
he would present the name Of DR.. Sup
ton. and Rev. Or. Hyde said ne would
propose the election Of DR.. Richardson.
The assembly spent the afternoon IN
discussion Of the Education Committees
report and the report on the Sabbath.
Rev. T. NJ Richardson was reelected
secretary on the final vote, Or. Lupton's
name having been Withdrawn. The vote
stood Y TO 81, between Richardson and
McIlwaine.
The Sabbath report was amended and
adopted
The assembly will adjourn tomorrow.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
spent the evening IN discussing the re-
port Of the joint committee appointed TO
consider the appeal Of the Presbytery
OF Western Texas The Presbytery had
deposed Rev. ID. Il. Greer from the min
istry, because Of heresy. The commission
sustained the action OF the presbytery.
motion to reconsider the report. with in
structlons to the committee TO make II
more complete. was lost by vote OF ~
10 81.
After the discussion the assembly adj
iourned until morning. with the matter
still pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

Earned runs-Richmond. @ Two-base
blt-Gihson. First base on errors-Rich-
mond. 3: Norfolk. 3. Bases on balls-Ont
Knorr. Z. OF Herr Z. Left on bases
Richmond. 6. Norfolk, Il; Struck out-By
Knorr. s: by Herr. g. Double play-Mc-
Creary TO Latimer. Stolen bases-Groves.
Houseman. Wells, Foster o. Berte. Colli-
flower, Knorr. Wild pitches-Herr. @
Passed balls-Geyer. 3. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Mlichel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
Fulton Gordon Discharged.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2-After ex-
aiming several witnesses this morning
the grand jury reported at noon, refusing
to indct Fulton Gordon for killing his
wife and Archie Brown, the son OF Gov
ernor Brown. He was discharged from
custody
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
In.n.c,or w,Il,am, net,r.a.

NEW YORK. May si-The police COM
missioners. In executive session. at 2
O'Clock this afternoon retired Inspector
Alexander Williams. on his own appllca-
ten, on a pension Of si.1So year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

I win give 10 each man who purchases
a drink at my fountain on Saturday. the
18th instant, a MEXICAN" Hand-Mads
Cigar. 10 advertise this superior brand.
+. A. MILLER,
corner Fifth and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
ALLEGED cr,s., Indebtedness.

PARIS, May 2t-Slgnor Giolitti. ex-
Premier and ex-Minister OF the Interior
OF Italy, has written letter 10 the FL
caro-, IN which he asserts that Premier
crisprs indebtedness to the State Bank Of
Rome Is i.25o.ooo lire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
The Northern Assembly.

PITTSBURG. May 2f.-The eighth days
session OF the General Assembly began at
the usual hour. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the proposition 10 raise a mil
lion dollars by reunion memorial fund
10 wipe out the debts Of the benevolent
boards.
The report OF the standing Committee
on Temperance was read. one resolution
declared that IN order 10 secure more
effectiye representation in the legislatures
there should be increased endeavor TO
secure the election and appointment 70
official position OF men OF clean nands
and pure hearts, who have not hfted up
their souls unto vanity nor sworn de-
celtfuliy"; and approved efforts TO pre-
vent the appointment of men OF known
int mperate habits to official posiuon
under national, State, or munieipai Au-
thOrity.
An amendment calling upon all voters
of the Presbyterian Church to work
against licensing places for the SAFE %
intoxicating liquors excited opposiioh
from the committee. go
The amended resolution was aoop'eu
by an almost unanimous vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

About 100 oranks sat on the bleach
cries and In the grandstand at
Wesi-End Park yesterday afternoon, and.
on. my! how tired they must have gotten!
For two. long droary hours the Nor
folkians and their hosts. Jake Weiss
pets. ran about the field. muffed balls.
dropped nies made errors. and played
awfully. and the spectators had to look
at it It's true. they might have left the
grounds but they remained, hoping
against hope that things would improve.
but there was no Improvement 20 be no
ticed. and. although Richmond won. the
manner In which she did 80 was no great
credit 20 the Bluebrds. and the crowd
didn't rejoice a bit
The Chinese playing OF the Norfolks
was enough to give one the paresis and
the locals were very little better True.
they can play when occasion demands IL,
but they had no incentive to work yes
terday. and a laziness prevailed among
them which has not been equalled this
season.
INDOLENT PLAYING.
As n result, errors appear in the score.
accredited 20 men who are wont 10 play
an crrorless game. Both Houseman and
MCGOWAN made two each, and Foster and
Gibson succeeded In making one apiece
None OF these were very rank. but were
largely due 10 carelcssness and Incidence.
which was probably superinduced by the
contraction Of the disease which seems
90 poryaii among the Norfolk boys. II
is hoped that some elixir may be found
which may be used 20 infuse some life
into the game TO be played this after
noon.
Captain Corcoran. OF Norfolk. dlstin-
Cuishod himself and brOk the record for
crror-makiEg He is usually good
player. but he was fearfully of yesterday
and although he started of by an exh-
bltion OF beautiful fielding he lost no
TIM in falling from grace. and he let
four balls pass him which he should have
felded with ease. lie had a beautiful
chance for a double I'm the second but
he dropped a ball thrown to him by Nc
Creary. who was only few feet away
from him. and instead Of making two
putouts he only made one.
ONE REDEEMING FEATURE.
The only redeming feature Of the game
was Tannehirs beautiful fielding of a
grounder from Colihowers bat lie had
10 Jump some distance IN the air for the
ball. but pulled it down. and thus made
a single Of what would ordinarily have
been a triple.
The game. with this on exception, was
almost devoid OF interest. and II Is only
charity TO omit details This Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

12S4567S9
Roanoke .................12 0 o 10000 5-l7
Iynchburg ............... y U y U U J. Z
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, o.;
Lynchburg. 2 Bases on balls-Of Lloyd,
!: OF Gray g. Struck out-By Lloyd, =,
bv GRAY. G. Two-base hits-Sherer, Stahl,
Padden. and Thompson. Double plays
Cavanaugh and Crockett: Berryhill. Plock,
and Schabel Passed balls-Viox and Scha-
bel wild pitches-Gray 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Iloyd stolen bases-Stahl, Caya-
naush, and Mcintyre. Time Of game-2
hours. Umpire-Mr DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

Petersburg, l. Two-base s~JoaDes.
Stolen bsses-P Portsmouth. 2; Petersburg. ].
Double plays-KDox and Tate; Reed
Knox. and Tate. Bases on bails-Oh Fos-
Ter. z; on Dunkle. 2 Struck out-by
Foster, s; BY Dcnkls, l. Time OF game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S
Richmond .................. 071O13O1-13
Norfolk ..........,........... U o ?
Itnrnnd NM n nhmnnd 9 rNn-ha SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
PORTSMOUTH,.


..........t.......32 3 Is
oitef out: interfering with batted
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
MEANING OF DEMOCRACY.

Democracy, IN It's broadest sense,
means the people-the body politIe-the
source OF popular government In a
stricter sense. il means a constitutional.
representative governments farm OF gov
eminent in which the supreme power Is
retained by the people. but Is indirectly
exercised through . system OF representa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

I0t1Is ..s...ssss..s,.. = D
SCORE BY INNINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Twelfth Anniversary OF Company
Ia Celebrated.

Members, veterans and honorary men,
bers OF Company *, N. G. S. NJ, cele-
brated the twelfth anniversary OF its
organization at the arnory last even
ing, and fully 100 battle-scarred veter-
ans and members surrounded the BAN
quet tables, where they partook OF an
excellent lunch and related reninis-
cences of camp life and duty. The in
terror of the armory was handsome
ly decorated with flags and bunting,
and presented beautiful appearance.
The evenings festivities consisted
largely in short toastS, interspersed
with musical selections. Judge j. G..
Nethaway acted as master of ceremo-
MES.
Mrs. John Johnson, a well-known
resident of Scandal, this county, died
Thursday evening of bronchitis. De-
ceased was siXty-five years of age, and
was the wife of Scandals postmaster.
c. Henningsen has brought an action
in the district court against the own
ers of the Grand opera house property
for the purpose of determining title
to a small strip of land, claimed by
all parties interested. In connection
with this suit it should be said that a
very friendly feeling exists between
plaintiff and the defendants, but that
in order to determine title it was ne3-
essary to carry the matter into the
courts.
o. ]. Greene, of Nebraska, brother
of r. T. Greene, who is under arrest
for the murder of Hugh Glenn in Sand
stone was in the CITY Yesterday
Greene has retained ]. c. Nethaway
to defend him when the case comes up
for trial at Pine City.