davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
MORTON WINS AT NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls. n. ". March 12.The Morton men
carried everything before them In the caucuses for
county and Assembly delegates here to-day against
the Mckinley men, and elected the entire delega-
tons. The Assembly convention will be held on
March 49, and the county convention on March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

Chicago. March l2.-Ex-Governor Joseph W Filter.
OF Bloomington. unanimously chosen this after
noon by the Republican State Central Committee a
National Committe to succeed the late William
J. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

- Beecham's pills for consti.
patton Ios and as'. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
PROBING OTHER FRAUDS.
.N INSURANCE SOLICITOR WHO, 1T IS
SAID. is UNDER INDICTMENT.

-o,r c1rs WRITTEN FOR COMPANIES NOT IN NEW
work. STATE AND UNAUTHORIZED TO
WRITE BUSINESS HERE-DEvELOPMENTS
IN THE LIOYDS CASES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-27
Hunts
Garden
Seeds.

Unless you have good, reli-
able seeds you can have no
hope of having a good gar
den. Hunt is sole agent for
Owosso for Landreth's Cele-
brated Seeds, and if you use
these seeds you are certain
that you are getting the very
best new seeds. He keeps
all kinds, both in papers and
in bulk, and will send for
anything you may need that
he not got in stock. A cata-
logue free by asking for it at
Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-27

Carrie Russelps voltair company is billed
for March 81, and the Fast Mail company
for April /, at Salisbury opera house.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-27

Transacts General Banking Business.
Pays AZ interest on deposits.
81 Bank open on Saturday evenings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-27
TIE Times.
OWOSsO. FRIDAY. MAR. 81. 1895.

Entered at the postoffice In Owosso for
as second class matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
ON THE APRON ATTOX.
TO-DAY's MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN
THE CoCkADE CITY.
The Fourth District and the state
Democratic Convention - Dccora-
widdic-personnI aud General.

PETERSBURG. VA, May 27.-(Special)
In the municipal election in this
city tomorrow the Democratic general
ticket will have no opposition. and in
only two Of the six wards Will there be
any opposition to the Council tickets.
In the First and Sixth wards the Repub-
leans have made nominations for the
Common Council. and it is understood
that the contest i'm these two wards will
be quite lively. In the present Council
there is only one Republican. The eoun-
cilmen elected tomorrow will serve for
a term Of four years.
DECORATION-DAY.
The services in memory Of the thou
sands Of the Federal dead in the National
Cemetery at Poplar Grove. in Dinwiddie,
will be under the conduct of the George
II. Thomas Post. Grand Army OF the
Republic. Of this city-a small, but a
very active post. The addresses on the
occasion will be delivered by Ex-Governor
william T. Cameron and Rev. DR.. III. W.
Battle of this city. The names Of the
orators are sufficient to attract a large
attendance. as well as to assure thorough
conservatism.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The Fourth District delegation in the
State Democratic Convention will bo
overwhelmingly for free silver. and dI-
vidcd on the question of the unit rule.
The names most prominently mentioned
as delegates 10 Chicago are those OF
Senator w. b. McIlwaine and Mr.. Sidney
F. Epes.
Mr.. John Milton steele, a most worthy
and popular young man, son of Mr..
Robert j. Steele, of this city,
died at an early hour this morning at
his home, near Wilson's Dept, In Din
widdie county. His remains Will be
brought here tomorrow morning for in
terment, and the funeral will take place
from the First Baptist church.
The win OF the late Councilman George
w. Heath was admitted to probate in the
Hastings Court to-day. All OF the proper
ty Of the deceased is left TO the widow
who is appointed eXecutriX, without bond.
OF the SLIGO needed for the establish
ment Of an Emergency Ward" at the
Home for the Sick i'm this city. nearly $500
has been pledged within the last two or
three days. The full amount needed will,
of course. be subscribed at once.
The pay-car of the Atlantic-Coast Line
railroad stopped awhile in this city to-
day and paid off ali the roads employees
here.
Judge Edmund Waddnl, trustee. an
nounces the public sale Of the beautiful
residence of the late General William
Malone. on Market street. 1t is probable,
II the bids are not too high, that Mrs.
Malone will buy the property. Among
the personal effects OF the General, also
10 be sold. are over 100 ounces Of solid
silver and a number of historic paintings.
Returns so far received indicate that
the race FOR the Republican nomination
for Congress I'm this district is extremely
close as between Colonel James j. Brady
and Mr.. II. Il. Thorp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

vote then, and for a few moments there
was the utmost confusion. Motions TO
take n recess. to so on with the vote. ana
TO lay on the table came from all parts
OF the house. The moderator solved the
question by ordering a recess until
p. NJ.
The assembly met at +. NJ. Or.
Rumple presided, at the request Of the
moderator. Religious services were held
and addresses delivered by Rev. DR..
Craig. secretary OF the Home Missions
Committee Silas Bacon. n full-blooded
Choctaw Indian. who Is a commissioner
to the assembly, and Rev. J. p. Gibbons.
Of Indian Territory. Rev. r. c. Bingham,
OF Arkansas; Rev. r. r. Rowbotham, OF
Florida; Rev $. J. McMurray, Of Texas.
and +. w Merlin. an elder OF Plant
City, Fla, spoke of the work among the
Mexicans. Cubans ard poor whites of the
South. The meeting was very interesting.
After the mass-meeting the report OF
the Home Missions Committee was taken
up by section and adopted. Under the
head OF the invalid fund. DIR. Craig told
Of a lady, cultivated and refined. the
widow Of a prominent clergyman, who
had been forced to take position IS
chambermaid i'm a hotel. and 10 eat with
negroes. because the committee had not
sufficient funds to aid her. DR.. Craig was
reelected secretary unanimously. Fifty
thousand dollars was asked for tho
coming year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
NEW YORK sTEEPLECHAsING.
Third and Last Day OF Monmouth
Park Meet.

MONMOUTH PARK, May 27.-This was
the third and last day OF the New York
steeplechase meeting. The aattendance
was quite large.
First race-one and q half miles. over
six hurdles-Red Cloud Q5S, Tallman, II
to % won. with Waterman second, and
Flushing third. Time, 1858 l-2.
Second race-steeplechase about two
miles and a half-AIars Chan Q50 Tall
man, to 81 won. with Patrolman second.
Spot ran out and did not finish. (Only
three started) Time, sos.
Third race-Grand International Steeple-
chase, four miles-The Peer Q6S, Brazil ?
to % won. Sayonara broke down at the
tenth jump and did not finish. lOnly two
starters) Time, 900.
Fourth , Observation-Disclosures Hurdle
Handicap, two and half miles. over ten
flights of undesirable O52 Chandler, 4
TO ID won, with Annie Bishop second, and
Marcus third. Time, 1853.
Fifth race-the Amphibious High Weight
Handicap, mile-kennell as. McCafferty,
TO u won, with Mirage second, and Ru-
bicon third. Time. 1:43.
EVENTS AT LAKESIDE.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Favorites Jared
badly at Lakeside to-day, as only one,
Easter Eve, won. The finishes i'm a ma
jority of the races were close and exciting,
and especially the last in which Panout.
Iii Henry, and Outgo crossed the finish
heads apart in the order named.
First race-six furlongs-Beryl Star O0S,
Warren. IL TO % won, with Mildred ID.
second and Cologne third. Time. III l-2.
Second race-four furlongs-Easter Eve
go Magnussen. s 10 81 won, with Van
nessa second and Ethel Farrell third.
Time. 40 IL.
Third race-six furlongs-Bob Lee Q0l.
Davis s TO - won. with Lollie Eastn
second and Lucinda third. Time. 115ia.
Fourth race-mile and a quarter-Sunny
92 Dorsey, TO - won, with Jack the
Jew second, and Dick Tension third.
Time. 2.07%a.
Fifth race-five and half furlongs-
Revenue Ql2. c. Sloan, 80 TO u won.
with Mamie ID. second, and Excuse third.
Time. 1899.
Sixth race-six furongs-Panout QOS.
Burns. 6 TO u won, with Iii Henry second,
and Outgo third. Time, lI5A.
CINCINNATI TRACK.
OAKLEY RACE-TRACK. May H.-For
the first time since the meeting opened
the track was fast to-day. Ida Pickwick
scored her first win OF the season in the
fourth race. Three favortes. two second
choices, and one outsider won. Weather
fine: attendance, 1000
First racc-flve furlongs-Dulcinla 600.
Bum. 10 u won. with Chappy second,
and Adowa third. Time, l:02s4.
Second race-seven furlongs-Robinson
CSC, Higgins, 6 to ID won. with Old Centre
second. and Clissie Ii. third. Time, i:27%
Third race-four and a half furlongs-
Calvero COS. Bum. to 50 won, with
Iron Mistress second, and Crawling third.
Time. Sc.
Fourth race-mile and furlong-Ida
Pickwick 109. r. Williams. to 81 won,
with Grammar second, and Semper Lex
third. Time. 1:57iz.
Fifth race-one rnile-Ondague O06.
Thorp. to u won. with Lily Of the West
second, and Elsie ID. d.. III. third. Time.
1:43i5.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Iselin Q04.
Vankuren, 4 to u won. with Chicot Sc
cond. and Springvale third. Time. LIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

While at the bat in the eighth inning ne
ran back some distance and enoeaVoreu
10 prevent Williams from Capturing
foul ny. When new ball was throWh
IN he repeatedly disregarded the com
mands OF the umpire by rubbing II In the
dirt and was so obstreperous that MARI
came In from the field TO read him lee
ture on his behavior The visitors started
In TO rattle Umpire Moss. a local substi-
tute. and close decision against them
at third base gave them good opportu-
nifty, After that there were several bad
decisions against the locals. With second
and third occupied. Wrigley sent not
one lust inside the right foul line that
would have been good for three bases If
II had not been called foul Williams also
hit safely to the same territory, but II
was called foul. Cockman put a man out
at third who was called safe.
The visitors did not score until the MIN.
when McGhee lined out a two-bagger.
advanced TO third on Hargroves long ny
TO right. and scored on a wild pitch In
the seventh McGhee led off with HIT
going TO third on Hills nun OF Har-
groves short fly to centre, scoring on
Halls hit. Holman sacrificed and WHITE
hill fumbled a ball from Marrs bat, Har-
grove scoring. Then Rieman's hit brought
In Hall and Mari and he was thrown out
trying to reach second. A double, a sac
rifice, single. and long fly gave the
locals two runs in the second. Three sin
giles gave them another in the sixth. and
three safe ones i'm the seventh Increased
the score again. In the eighth. after Tate
died at first. Williams lined out a double,
and scored on HlIs single. Hill was put
out at second, Grove reaching first on
the play. A tumble of ground ball by
Grove, and singles by Keefer and White
hill scored two more runs. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
TWO GAMES IN NORFOLK.
The Petersburg Farmers Beaten in
Both of Them.

NORFOLK, VA. May H.-(Special.)-
Norfolk and Petersburg played two games
here to-day, and the former won both.
The first was devoid of features except
for the punishment of Quarles, the poor
fielding by his support and Pfanmiller's
work IN the box. ii was long drawn-out,
and at no time from start to finish did
the Farmers have a winning chance. The
second game was decidedly more interest
ing. Kitsen was comparatively effective,
and with clean support the result would
possibly have been different that is not to
say he would have won his game, for his
opponent pitched phenomenal ball, and
after the first inning only one hit was
made off him. Two singles and a passed
ball allowed the visitors to score one in
the first inning and another man went
across the plate in the ninth on errors by
Ballentine and Wentz. The only run
earned by Norfolk was in the sixth, when
Wentz led off with triple and scored on
Ramps single. Score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

IYNCUBURG, VA, May H.-(speeiai)
Richmond aud Lynchburg played TWO
games here this afternoon, breaking even
IN the anal result. Every player was
on his mettle. and both games proved
Intensely interesting TO the large crowd
OF enthusiastic spectators. The BlueDiros
captured the first game. home-run MT
bv Sanford i'm the eighth inning accom-
nIishine the work. But for an error by
Dolan in the first inning letting in two
runs. tho Tobacconists would nave won
out but. fortunately. for Richmond or
unfortunately, for Lynchburg, runs mace
on errors always count. Rotn Ianhehili
and Boylan pitched fine ball. the latter
holding the visitors down 10 six hits and
a. ANYTHING. having a little the best OF
the contest Many brilliant plays were
made on both sides, the features OF the
batting being home-run hits by Mcoahh'
Dolan, and Sanford.
The second game, while not so closely
contested, was equally as interesting as
the first. and when Lynchburs took
decisive lead in the first inning the en-
thusiasm Of the rooters knew no bounds.
Mcfarland was in the box for Lynchburg,
and pitched strong, heady game. Whie
allowing eleven hits. he kept them well
scattered, except in the fourth INNING
when a base hit by Pender, two-bagger
by Boland, three-bagger by wilson,
and a two-bagger by Berte melted the
visitors three IuLs. After this, though
,bsy PLAYED snappy ball. they were not in
the game. Gilpatrick was touched up
for eighteen hits. the Tobacconists find
ing him with ease. AS in the first game,
many brilliant plays were made, notice.
ably the fielding Of Smith and Groves
IN centre field, the former especially dis
tinguishing himself. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
THE NORTHERN METHODIsTs.
Church Insurance Company-Chris-
finn Endcavorcrs sat Down On.

finn Endeavorcrs sat Down On.
CLEVELAND. o., May 27.-The feature
OF this mornings session Of the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was the adoption of a resolution
providing for an immense church insu-
rance company, to compete with the
great companies of the world. The ses-
sion was exciting, and confusion reigned
all the morning.
The opponents of the Insurance PROPOSE
ton were unable TO secure a vote by
orders or by yeas and nays.
The scheme provides for the Organiza-
ton Of mutual church-insurance conf
pany. the affairs to be in charge of a
board Of insurance, and the company TO
do a fire. lightning and tornado business
1t was decided that the question Of the
location Of the next General Conference
be left to the Book Committee.
The Christian-Endeavor Society was
given a final slap by the adoption Of a
report deprecating the organization Of
any societies Of Christian Endeayor in the
Methodist Church.
The report says that "the great Metho-
dist Church cannot afford to and will
not have any societies in its Church
known as Epworth leagues or Christian
Endeavor." I'VE must cling to our own
particular FORMS" says the report, "for
we believe il TO be for the best interest
of our Church and young people"
The conference debated the question OF
having an assistant secretary for the Ep-
worth League to work among the coored
people of the South. 1t was decided to
have one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
WORK SUSPENDED.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Delegates 10 tine earrings
Shipped to BROOKLYN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May n
Especial -Captain Micajah Woods, DR.. J.
William Jones, Captain James NJ. Garnett,
Captain Clay Niche. and Colonel r. Y. w.
Duke have been elected delegates 10 the
United Confederate Veteran reunion and
convention. Tomorrow viii be observed
here as Confederate Memorial-Day.
The thoroughbred yeariings belonging 10
Captain n. j. Hancock. owner of Ell
lerslle'; those OF y. ID. Payne. owner OF
Annita farm, together with eight belong
ing to II. C.. and l.. H. Beattie, and one
each belonging 10 James Stark. Charles
K Harrison, and John II. Moomau-
forty-twO in all-were shipped this after
noon 10 Brooklyn, n. Y, where they will
be sold az public auction. Messrs Arthur
Hancock and A. D. Payne had the ami
mails In charge. Before leaving here the
beautiful colts were viewed by hundreds
OF our people
Dan. the 9-months-old son OF Mr.. G.. T..
Burton. died this morning ar the resi-
dence Of his parents. near Crozet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Mobile: R.H.E.
Mobile. .... ...00011f033-9 II 3
New Orleans. % 0 2 0 0 0 Ill II 3
Batteries: Hahan and King; McGinnis
and Gonding.
At Birmingham-First game: r. II. T.
Birmingham. so 0 20 ] 2-6 II .
Montgomery q. ..O0O10O24 S /
Batteries: Sparks and Rappold; Bailey
and Kehoe.
Second game: r. ii. L.
Birmingham =. S0O01101-7 9 Z
Montgomery .. 81 2 001 10 IL 8
Batteries Mcdonald. Adams, and Rap
pold; Sheehan and Kehoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
THE NORFOLK CONTEST.
The Democratic Party I'm Good Trim
to Win.

NORFOLK, VA, May I.-(special)-
Beginning tomorrow at sunrise there will
be here a battle Of ballots for municipal
supremacy between the Democrats and
a party known as the Citizens Reform
party This latter was two years ago
known as the Prohibition Reform
party. and won a fight which was I'M
usually bitter, much OF the acrmony
being caused by the Rev. Sam Small. It's
principal exponent. Realizing that It's
government was not satisfactory TO the
people, the name was changed. IL fol-
lowed tho old tactics OF importing speak
ers. but there has been woful lack Of
enthusiasm on the part OF The people at
the public meetings, which have been
held by the party during the past two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
Play linII Here Ta-nax.

Richmond broke even with I.ynchburg
In the last series, but lost ground IN the
percentage column. as Norfolk forged on
ahead. and now leads us by 50 points.
Right-Fielder Bradley has been farmed
out 20 Petersburg. subject TO a recall at
any time. lie win play with the Farmers
To-day in Lynchburg.
The Biuebirds viii return to Richmond
this morning. and this afternoon they will
tackle the Roanoke Goats at West-End
Park. -
Zirnmerman's injury greatly crgpplesfhe
Richmond team. and Bradley will be
needed this week. lie ought not to have
been tanned out HE Is too good a player
1or that and the BluebiEds need a utility
- out-flelder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
Hand for silver.

BLAND COURTHOUSE. VA. May -
Especial THE Democrats Of Bland coun-
" held their convention to-day. ad0ptei
resolutions In favor OF the free coinage
OF silver az l6 10 /. Internationally. and
endorsing the course Of Senator Daniel
The following delegates 70 stanton
were elected:
Delegate az Large-A. II. Williams,
w. r. McNutt. alternate.
Seldom Districts. }. Banks. delegalei
W. w. Bird. alternate.
Mechanicsburg Dlstrict-John Muzard'
delegate: J. W. Thorn. alternate
Slayon District-W. X. Grosecioste. dele
gate: w. q. Waddle, alternate
Rocky Gap Dlstrict--Watson Stiyegs,
delegate; Whitten Carver, alternate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

TINT had greeted the team when they
came on the field. Attendance, 6Vo.
Fred. Pferer has been released by the
New York Club. =, =.
Score: ~
cleveland ....2o0022 Oil IL
New York ........3 001 0001 O. 10
Batteries: Young and OConnor; heekin'
Campfeld. and Wilson.
QUAKERs WIN AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Philadeipilid
defeated Chicago again to-day. McSiiiidn
and Mcfarland were liberal with bases on
halls The former was the more effective
however. when men were on bases, al
though he was hit harder than the visit
ing twIrler. The local players helded
sharply. Weather clear. Attendance, o.
sso score. r. II. r.
chicago .OO10OOO1 1875 u 3
philadelphia ..O02O33 00x-S
batteries: Mcfarland and Kittredge;
McGill and Boyle.
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
BALTIMORE. MD. May 2'.-st LOUIS
batsmen we're unable TO connect with
Hoffer's delivery to-day. and they were
shut out. The Baltimore twirler was In
prime form, and pitched even better
game than the score shows. Attendance
. co. score. r. H. r.
baltimore .....10200150 Ok Is 2
ST. Louis ........000 90 0O0OEO
Batteries: Hoffer and Robinson; Brei-
tenstein and Mcfarland.
BEAN-EATERS WIN.
BOSTON. MASS. May T.-Boston won
to-day. The game was five times tied
and Boston tied in the eighth. when II
was eight runs to the bad, and won out
in the ninth, after Pittsburg had taken
\ hon y T.
lev went in to pitch in the eighth. after
Killen had been hit for five singles and
a double. Mains replaced SWEETS in
the eighth, and gave four bases on balls
I'm succession. Nichols pitched in the
ninth. II was the official opening Of the
season, and a representative crowd turn
ed out. Attendance, s,0sl.
Score: X H. T.
pittsbura ...O1O1233 Ia Is /
Boston 49,. up O02 COS 2-l5 II 9
Batteries: Hawley Killen, and sug-
den: SWEETS, Mains, Nichols, and Can
eel.
FRAZER TOO GENEROUS
BROOKLYN. n. Y. May T.-Frazer
was too generous 10 the Brooklyns to-
day. In the sixth inning he sent two
men to first base on called balls. hit two
batters. and when Griffin hit a short
bounder, he made high throw to first
Daub contributed hit. and five Brook
lynites crossed the plate. The Louisvilles
punched their hits off Abbey, who retired
after the first inning. Daub was wild,
but steadied when there were men on
bases. Attendance, 900.
Score: X. II. T.
Louisville -. ....41O11OO00 II >
Brooklyn -. ......2 Of 90 so -
Batteries: Frazer and Miller; Daub,
Abbey, and Grim.
SENATORS INDIFFERENT.
WASHINGTON. d. G., May U-Cin-
cinnati won to-day by taking advantage
of the home teams misplays and batting
German opportunely. Ehret was an
enigma. and there was not hit made
off him until the fifth inning. His sup
port was very ragged. The Washingtons
played an all-'round Indifferent game.
and deserved defeat. Attendance. 5000.
Score: II. II. L..
Washington -. ..OOOO3OOOS- 8 6
Cincinnati -. so O21 % do 10 s
Batteries: German and Mcclure; Ehret,
and Vaughn.