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4 VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 148. TBLIE LftißffilSTr ©DEtBiLftTITOK] (EDIT ARS'if MM® (BAMLOISM [MOUf. CUBAN REVOLUTION OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE B AT TLE OF VALENZUELA BY THE CAPTAIN GENERAL. THE KILLED AND THE WObfIDED. Maceo With His lusurgsnte are ilTet at Huyano by Captaiu General Campon With 1,500 Men and a Five Hours’ Engagement Follows— Maceo Had a Large Force, Plenty of Ammnuifeion and Fought Skillfully—The Gallant General Sautocildes Arnoog the Killed—Nlnty-Four Cuban Soldiers Killedaud Three Hundred ofiMaceo’s Men. #opywrighted by the Associated Press. Havana, July 24 .—The following offi dal account of the battle of Valenzuela, the first report of which was cabled ex clusively to the Associated Press, on July 18* has been furnished to the cor gspondent of the Associated Press, at avana. It confirms the report of the battle, the later details of which were cabled on July 21. Acting General Arderins, who is in command at Havana, during the absence of the Captain General Marshal Martinez de Campos, at the front, has just re ceived the following message from the Captain General: “Gen. Arderius, Havana. On the 12th, I started from Mauaanille towards Vergnita and Bayano. At Manzanille, previous to starting, I re oeived information which turned out to be misleading. But at Vergnita, I was informed that Maceo was in the neigh borhood of Bayano, at the head of large forces of Insurgents. I had only 1,500 men with me bnt I d’.d not think it honorable to retreat and I also thought that the numbers of the enemy were ex aggrated and consequently on my march and evidently met the flnemy near Peralljoe about three leagues South of Bayano. My column was commanded by the unfortunate Gen. Santecildes. When the latter was killed in action I took command. The battle was a hard fought one. The field was most un favorable for the operations erf our troops. The enemy numbered three times more than we did, was well sup plied with ammunition and fongbt skil fully. We were surrounded by fire on four sides and there were two moments of danger. The firing lasted five hours and it was followed by another hour of fighting in which onr rear guard was engaged. Our losseain kfiled are the gallant General SaaUcildes, his adjutant, Jese Setemayer, Capt. Emuebie, Temat, and twenty-five soldiers and our wounded, were Lieut. Col. Jese Vaqaere, Capt. Louis Robles, First Lieut. Francisco Ortege, Capt. Travesi and 94 s'wHiers. I cannot ascertain the losses of the enemy bat it is said that they are over 300. With the fatigue of the journey and the battle, one day of rest was not enough for the troops and I desisted from going out of Bayano. Besides I had informa tion that Jese Maceo had arrived on the following day with 1,500 men and that he was recruiting all the civilians I had to organize a great deal at Bayano, and I had no ammunition to spare. I communicated with Holquin and Santiago De Cuba directing that troops be sent to supply Bayano with ammunition and to so manouvre as to be ready to engage the rebels if the latter would accept further lighting. Gen. Suarez Valdez arrived yesterday, the 21st, with 1,400 meD, aud to-day we left for Verguita. Gen. La Ohambre was under tire yesterday at Branzaz; but the engagement was one of slight impor tance, and to day be has gone to Bayano over the same road that I followed the other day. To-morrow I shall go to Manzanille. Forward this message to the Minister of War. “(Signed) “Campos. From Verguita, July 22. A LAKE SHORE TRAIN HELD UP. Hat the Sale Withstood Their Dyn amite Cartridges and the Robbers got but Little. Tolhdo, 0., July 24.—Lake Shore train No. 37, going west, was held up and robbed at Reese, thirty-eight miles west of here, at 12:40 this morning. The train hud pulled into a blind siding to allow a special to pass. When the train stopped, four robbers went to the ex press car, in charge of Messenger Nettle man, of Buffalo, and ordered him to opeu the door and come out. Nettle man-refused but the robbers threatened to blow up the car. He then came out. When the door was opened the four men entered. They secured the contents of the local safe, amounting to about SSOO, aud then went at the big safe which contained considerable money. Since the Kendalviile robbery the ex press company has supplied its cars with dynamite proof safes, and this safe stood four the of djnamite cartridges fired by the robbers. This discouraged them, and they jumped from tbe train and disap peared. United States Express officials declare that but 12 50 was secured by the train robbers. Five men are uDder arrest at Wauaeon, 0., on suspicion of being connected with the hold up of the train. Quumbus, Onio, July 24. —Secretary Patrick Mcßride, of the United Mine Workers of America, returned to day from Pittsburg and says if the demand there for an advance of wages August 1, is not conceeded, a strike will be the re sult. THE W AR IN THE WEST. United States Troops Under Command j of Gen. Coppinger Ordered to Idaho. Washington, D. C., July 24.—Secre tary Lament, this afternoon, ordered General Coppinger to proceed to the scene of the Indian disturbance in Idaho and to make such disposition under his command as may be necessary to protect the settlers aud secure the return of the Indians to their reservations General Coppinger is inst ructed to proceed to the scene of tho disturbance and to person ally dlreat the operations of the troops. He is also advised that If he should desire the use of the troops from other departments, on account of their close proximity, he shall indicate to the War Department the special force de sired. The last mentioned instruction is given for the purpose of permitting Gen. Coppinger to obtain troops from the department of Colorado for the de partment of Columbia if considered necessary. Wyoming W ants Troops. Chevf.nne, Wyo., July 24 —Governor Richards, to day sent the following mes sage to the Secretary of the Interior: “Will the Federal government take the matter in hand of returning the Ban nocks to their reservation, or will Wyom ing be expected to do so? Please wire.” An answer was received at noon to day, as follows: “Governor Richards : Your telegram and one from Agent Teter, transmitted to War Department, with request that United States troops be sent to protect settlers, and return Indians to reserva tions. (“Signed) “John M. Reynolds, “Acting Secretary.” Gov. Richards then received the fol lowing message from Adjutant General Stitzer: “Market Lake, Idaho, July 24. “Governor W. A. Richards: “Met Indian Captain of Police in Teton Basin, yesterday, with thirty five horses hurrying out with till possible speed. Saw him again at 11 o’clock last night. He says he cannot control Indians who will fight settlers at noon to-day. “(Signed) “Stitzer.” The general government having de cided to send troops to return Indians to their reservation and protect settlers, State troops will not he called out. NO FRIENDS NOR FOOD. Many Southern Negroes who Eiodns ted to Mexico Are In a Destitute Con dition, Liviue on Beans and Branch Water. Washington, D. U., July 24.—Bad news has been received at the State De partment from the colony of American negroes who went into Mexico some time ago and settled on a tract of land near Tlahualile. A telegram was received at the Department to day from the U. 8. Consul Sparks, at Piedras Negros, stating that the negroes are in a deplorable coadition. These emigrants went from the Southern States of the United States, mostly from Alabama, and the Carolines, under the most allur ing promises from the emigration agents of comfortable homes in Mexico, but from all accounts, they have been ill treated and suffered great hardships from the time of their arrival iu that country. Consul Sparks says the negroes are scattered for m les along the railroad without friends, fundi or food, living on mesquite beans and branch water. The consul says he can do nothing toward their relief and fears trouble because the negroes are starving. The railroads offer to make libera! rates to take them out of the country. Later, the consul reports that he has received a telegram from Dr. L. H. Barry, at Terrean, Mexico, dated July 23rd, to the effect that 153 of the no groes were there in a destitute condition with fifteen cases of contagious deseases among them. The Mexican police have prevented them from entering the town. A letter on the subject has also been received at the State Department from Representative Bankhead, of Alabama, inquiring whether the government could not assist in bringing back to their homes the members of this colony of oolored citizens who are now in destitute circum stances and dissatisfied. The Department has tried in every way to afford some relief in this case, but it is well nigh powerless, and it is probable that if the unfortunate negroes are to be saved from 'starvation private sub scriptions must be extended them im mediately. Consul Sparks has been in structed to render any assistance which he can properly extend, and to report any serious developments. The Strike in Colombia. Colon, Columbia, July 24. —The situ ation is becoming worse. The strike of the wharf and ship laborers, which com menced July 17th, and which later ex tended to the switchmen and others on the railway, continues. All the steam ers at Panama are idle and all business paralyzed. If labor is not procured promptly the transit of the Isthmus will be throttled. The men struck for higher wages. They were paid $1.50 per day for working on the wharfs and $1.75 for working on board ships; they demand $1.75 per day for wharf work and $2 per doy for working on board ships. The Negroes Want to Lynch Him. Russellville, Ky., July 24.—Ed., alias Bud Knight, who tried to outrage Noro Hall in Adairville, last night, has been captured and is jail here. Both are colored. The negroes are greatly worked up aud threaten to lynch the prisoner. RALEIGH. N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1895. FIRED AT OLD GLORY ASTANISII M AN-OF-W AR SHOOTS IIOTSHOT AT AN AM K Iit C A N SCHOONER. STJRS AND STRIPES HOISTED. But Ihe Only Response flrora the Cruiser Was n Second Shot*-Thc Carrie E. Lane Was the Schooner Fired at, aud One of Her Crew De clares that lie Frit tbe Wind Caused by the Rapid Flight of tbe Second Shot. Breakwater, Del., July 24.— Capt. Quick, of the American schooner C;«rrie E. Lane, upon his arrival here to-night had a tale to tell about a thrilling en counter in Cuban waters with a Spanish fun boat. Two shots were fired at the .ane by the man-of-war, and one of the schooner’s crew narrowly escaped being killed by one of them. The vessel was made to heave to and give an account of herself before being allowed to proceed. The schooner was off Port Antonio, and making good time before a stiff breeze when on the 14th inst. she sighted a steamer ilyingjthe Spanish flag, fol lowing her. Capt. Quick at first paid no attention to the stranger, but after au hour or so, noticed that she was sig nalling him to stop. He then examined her more closely, but could only make out that she looked like a large tug boat, such as is usually to be found in the har bors about Philadelphia, New York and other American seaports. While he was making up his mind what con rse to pursue a puff of smoke cnrled up over the steam er’s port bow, and a round shot whistled uncomfortably close to the schooner’s main mast and plunged into the water on the lee quarter. Capt. Quick gave the order to haul in sail and bring the vessel, and while tbi3 was being done, one of the crew ran out on the bow sprit. As he stood there a gun on the Spanish warship boomed again, and anothershot sped on its way toward the American craft, this time coming so close to her that the sail man on the bowsprit swears he distinctly felt the wind caused by its rapid flight. The Lane soon came to a stop, and the gunboat drew up under her quarter. A boat was lowered and four Spanish marines, uader the command of a Lieutenant in the Spanish navy, came aboard. They were fully armed, and their leader very civilly lifted his cap, and demanded to know from what port the Lane had sailed from, and whither she was hound. Oapt. Quick gave the required information and produced his clearance papers in proof of his assertions. No further search was made and the vessel was per mitted to continue on her course without further molestation. C’apt. Quick says that he could not get the name of tbe gun boat, although he tried to a do so, and can give no futher description of her than that she resem bled an American tug boat. He adds that after the first shot was fired at the Lane he caused the stars and stripes to be hoisted at the peak but the only re sponse the Spanish vessel made to this was a second shot. The gun boat did not hoist her colors un til after the first shpt was fired. As soon so Oapt. Quck reached here to-night, he wired to his agents in Phil adelphia and will await advices from them before determining upon what course to pursue in regard to that he considers an outrage. He thinks that the Lane must have been mistaken for a filibuotering craft, but insists that there is nothing in her appearance to justify this belief. Besides, this the vessel is well known to West Indian waters. LET TRUSTS TAKE WARNING. The V* blskey Trust and all its Directs to go Under the Hammer. Chicago, 111., July 34.—General Me Nnlta will soon be released from his trusteeship over the Whiskey Trust, and the rest of the property of the concern not embraced in the sale to take place August 14, will be pat on the auction block, and the last vestige of the old trust will disappear, together with its accompanying litigation. A final decree in the case was entered by Judge Showalter to-day. By its terms all orders heretofore entered in the case are confirmed and made perma nent. The present receiver is autorized to wind up the affairs of the big concern and take such measures as he shall deem necessary for the protection of the prop erty involed, under the supervision of the court BENDS GREETINGS ALMOST FROM THE GRAVE. A Union Officer on II is Death Bed Asks That a Confederate Flag be Returned With Fraternal Feelings. Syracuse, N. Y.. July 24.—001. Silas Titus, of the Twelfth New York Volun teers, Is lying on his death bed in this city. To day he placed in the hands of his son a Confederate flag captured from a Virginia regimeDt at the storming of Mt. McGregor, in 1862, and said: “My son, it has ever been my fondest wish to restore this flag to the hands of the officers of the brave regiment from which it was captured. My condition, however, precludes the possibility of my doiug so, and to your hands I confide it with a sacred injunction that you seek the officers of the regiment and restore to them the emblem. Say to them that from my death bed I send back to them the flag with my heartiest good wishes and fraternal feeling.” CARLISLE NOT A CANDIDATE. He Dou’t Want to toe President Be cause the work is 100 Hard. Richmond, Va., July 24.—A represen tative of the State had an interview with Secretary Carlisle yesterday. The in terviewer said to Mr. Carlisle that many Democrats look upon him as a strong man for President; regarding hftn as the only legitimate successor to Mr. Cleve land. “Well,” responded the Secretary, “Notwithstanding the fact that the pre sidency is the greatest honor that can be bestowed, Ido not want the office. I have seen too much of the hard work attaching at it. The responsibility is not only tremendous, but the work multiplies and becomes more exacting every year. A man must have an iron constitution to stand it. lam sincere when I say 1 do not want the nomiaation and elec tion. I wiR certainly do nothing to ward getting the nomination.” Mr. Carlisle then went on to gay that got since the government was founded has any administration had £nch trying times, not even in war, as this adminis tration has had to contend with. “ How about the third term talk? Many people are expressing a desire to see Mr. Cleveland nominated in 1808,” the cor respondent said. “As rflose as I am to the President,” said Mr. Carlisle, “he has never referred to the subject in my presence* I know no more about it than you do. But an Mr. Cleveland did not seek the nomina tion in 1892, it seems needless to say that he will not be a willing candidate in 1896. I know he did not want to run the last time.” MORE OF II@LME’S SKELETONS. Aud More Evidence of (lie Diabolical Deeds ol this Inhuman Fiend. Chicago, 111., July 24.—What seem beyond a doubt to be portions of a hu man skeleton was found to day in the basement of H. H. Holmes’ building, at Sixty third street. The bones were found by one of Che gang of laborers which for several days has been digging iu the dark basement of Holmes’ house, where various bits of evidence bad been fouiid that encouraged the police in the search for the remains of Minnie Wil liams and her sister. The find was made at a depth of tiro feet, near a wall in the basement. The bones were packed in damp earth with which had been mixed quick-lime. Several ribs were found, and with them what resembled a bit of jaw, with two teeth attached. A portion of a lady’s jacket with a large puffed sleeve lay with the bones, and on the cloth was a bunch of hair which, however, was so badly discolored that its original shade aould not be determined. Dr. Charles North, to whom the bones were submitted for examination, pro nounced them portions of a humon skel eton. The find is mysterious as nelMier tbe skull nor any of the leg bones were found with the ribs and bits of verte brae. A small vialjcontaining dark looking fluid was found with the skeletons, but its nature could not be determined with out tests audit was accordingly sent to a chemist Sk examination. The sur mise is that the skeleton is that of little Howard Pietzel, or Mrs. Conners’ little daughter, Gertrude. Holmes’s Statement. In a statement made by H. H. Holmes in the Philadelphia jail last night, he spoke freely of the bones found in Chi cago, and added tfiat they were not the skeletons of victims of his. “The police don’t know what they are talking about when they charge me with murdering people indiscriminately and burying their bones in every nook and corner all over the country,” said the prisoner. ATLANTA IN LIP K. Mr. Spencer Says He Will Listen to a Proposition to Move the Southern Headquarters to that City. Washington, July 24. —A special to the Post from Atlanta says : Two weeks ago the citizens of Atlanta, at a mass meeting, adopted resolutions requesting the Southern Railway to transfer its headquarters from Washington to At lanta. To-day 8. F. Woodson, President of the Chamber of Commerce, received a letter from President Spencer, of the Southern stating that he would be glad to hold a conference at New York with the committee appointed to consult as to the proposed removal. The company will leave early next week, and will be headed by Mr. H. H. Cabaniss, the Chairman, who is-confident that the re moval can be effected. ALL FOR SILVER. Missimlppl Declares for Honest Money instead y of “Sound” Money. Jackson, Miss., July 14.—About half of the counties of Mississippi have held primaries and without a single exception they have instructed for ex Senator Me- Laurin for Governor and have elected silver delegates to the State Convention. Robert J Merely Exercising Himself. Detboit, Mich., July 24- Robert J, passed a mile this afternoon in 2:02, on attempt to beat his record. The runner Cheerful was hitched to a sulky to ac company him. The first quarter was made in 30 1 4 seconds; and second in 31 1 -4; the third in 1:81 34, and the mile in 2:02, a half a socond lower than his own record. The time is, however, the second fastest mile ever made by a horse iu harness. An hour later, he went another mile with the runner leading the way in 2:03 1-2. Starter Leper announced, how ever, that Geers was merely working the champion a couple of slow miles to get him in shape for his race next week. GENTRY BEAT PATCHEN THE FAMOUS NORTH CAROLINA PACER WlSfc AT FREEPORT Ift THULE HEATS. THE FASTEST HALF ON RECORD. Tbe Great'Kingot Stallions Pacos Half a Mile iu Fifty-nine and a Hall Seconds—While Ten Thousand Peo ple Go Wild With Excitement--Joe Patchen Throws off his Mimes hut Even then tbe Wizzard of She Ala mauoe Farm Leads Him Under the Wire iu 2:04 3-4. Freeport, 111., Jnly 24.—John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen, the world’s two groat pacing stallions, met here to-day in one of tho mqpt exciting races ever held In America, the track was in fairly good condition, and ten thousand people gath ered to witness the performances of these two great favorites of tho turf. Both horses appeared in good condi tion and each seemed determined, when the race was ended, to wear, dangling at his tracoe, the scalps of his antagonist. John R. Gentry has his home at Gra ham, N. 0., and is one of several cele brated racers that honor their owners, Messrs. L. B. Holt and James F. Scott, proprietors of the Alamance farm. Gen try wintered at Freeport during the past winter and has many enthusiastic ad mirers here. Joe Patehen Is a coal black stallion, sired by Ashland Wilkes, and was driven by his trainer Curry, who declares that he will meet Gentry again and beat him if he remains on the outside of two min ntes. Gentry’ was driven by McHenry, while one of his owners, Mr. Scott, watched his wonderful performance. Gentry paced all ajound <Pbe Patchen. The track was in fine condition when the race was called, bnt rain fell at the con clusion of the first heat. Both horses were loudly cheered when they appeared before the judges’ stand. Gentry was slightly a favorite in tbe pools, although many horsemen backed Patchen. After scoring twice, they got the word in the first heat, Gentry taking the lead from the wire and was never headed to the finish, although Patchen was not far behind him until they passed the three quarter pole, when Gentry pulled away and finished ahead in 2:04 3-4. Gentry went to the first quarter in 30 ■econds; the half in 59 1-2 (which is the fastest half ever paced in public) and the three-ouarters in 1:30. Patchen threw a shoe after passing the half mile post or would have driven Gentry out in 2:02,as McHenry pulled Gentry up in the stretch. In the second heat Gentry again took the lead with Patchen close np. At the three-quarters, Patchen again threw a shoe aud Gentry jogged to the wire in 2:06 34, going the three quarters in 1:32. In the third heat McHenry sent Gen try away at a two-minute effp which car ried Patchen off his feet, and he broke badly. He was not in it after that and McHenry could have shut him out. Summaries: Special race, pacing, purse $3,000; winner to take all. John R. Gentry, b s, by Patchen- Wilkes (McHenry), 1,1 1. Joe Patchen, blk. s., by Ashland- Wilkes (Curry), 2,2, 2. Time-2:04 3 4, 2:06 3 4, 2:09 3 4. Curry says Patchen was not in go d shape for the killing pace McHenry set and is not satisfied that Gentry is the best horse until they have another race. Rosalia won the 2:45 pace, taking third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:14 1-4; 2:13 8-4; 2:16 12. Red Leaf took first heat in 2:16 1-4; Joe Porter took second heat in 2:11 8-4. Dan McCabe, Lucy Gordon, Chinch Bug, Sol. 8., and Clara King started. The 2:28 class trot was won by Ben Ami in straight heats. Time 2:15 1-4; 2:18 1-4; 2:19 3 4. COTTON FIGURES AND FACTS. The Agricultural Department Pub lishes a Report, Giving the Produc tion and Price ior 100 Years. Washington, D. C., July 24. The re port of the Agricultural Department on the production aud price of cotton for the past 100 years was made public to day. It points out that the surplus of stock In Europe on July Ist, last, were 2,484,000 bales, against a total crop in the United States for that season of 9,- 476,435 bales. Prices, it is shown, reached the lowest point daring the years when the accumulation of surplus stocks was the largest, and that these were the years of largest crops. The average variation of prices during the years from 1891 to 1895, was 2.21 cents against a yearly range in the previous decade of 1.77. The greatest range of prices occurred during the pe riod of 1861 to 1870, inclusive, being 43.95. The figures show that the ranges of prices were much higher and the fluctuations much more violent In the decades 1821-30 and 1831-40, than during any other period excepting that of the civil war, when the trade condi tions were abnormal. For the year ending July 1, 1895, the cotton crop in the United Btates, 9,476,- 485 bales; consumption, 2,704,153: esc ports from here, 6,614,619; stocks at the close of year 405,519. For Europe, figures for the same period are: Imports, 9,387,000 bales; consumption, 6,903,000; stocks on July 1, were 2,484,000. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN COM MITS SUICIDE. He Had Attempted a Criminal Assault on a Respectable Married Lady. Special to the News and Observer. Rocky Mount, N. 0., July 94. Dr. W. T. Spruill, a prominent citixeo and practicing physician of Hilliardston, in thife (Nash) uounty, committed suicide to day at his homo with a pistol shot in tho brains. It is alleged that on Sun day, Spruill attempted a criminal assault .on a respectable married lady in the neighborhood, and yesterday papers for his arrest were placed in the hands of the county sheriff for service. A3 soon as taken into custody this morning he fired the fatal shot. Mr. Joseph J. Garrett, of Richmond, is visiting his sister. Mrs. S. P. Hikard, on Ohureh street. Miss Nannie Battle, of Whitakers, is the guest of Miss Carrie Whitehead. Miss Daisy Weaver, of Wilson, is vis iting Miss Christine Horne. A RUNAWAY IN HIGH LIFE, Two Young Virginia Lovers Hie Away to Washington and are Wedded. Washington, D. 0., July 24.—The marriage of Mr. Lewis Bishop, of Rich mond, Va., and Miss Lillian Bnford, of Petersburg, Va., in a private parlor at the Metropolitan Hotel, this morning, was surrounded by all the circumstances that go to make np a romantic affair of the kind. The young couple are well known in society, in their respective citieu, Miss Buford being the niece of Col. A. 8. Buford, of Virginia, and Mir. Bishop, a prosperous druggist in Rich mond. Though quite young, Mise Bu ford beiDg just sixteen, and Mr. Bishop having only recently attained his ma jority—they were old lovers, and it was only the watchfulness of the yonng lady’s parents which prevented the tying of the nuptial knot long ago. Tuesday, the yonng people met in Petersburg and all arrangements for an elopement were agreed upon. About 2 okdook this morning Mil Bishop accompanied by a friend went to Miss Bufiord’s residence, on Washington street, Petersbugg, and awaited her in tbe garden. She was not long in making her appearance, and then with the man of her choice, went to the depot and boarded the 2:40 a. m. train for this city. They arrived here shortly after 7 o’clock and registered at the Metropolitan Hotel for breakfast only. Mr. Bishop then took Mr. Price, the book-keeper into his con fidence and explained his delicate mis sion to the city. Mr. Price took in the situation and signified his willingness to do all in his power to complete the hap piness of the young people. He accom panied Mr. Bishop to the residence of Rey. Alexandea N. Rich, Assistant Pas tor of Trinity Church, to whom he told his errand. Rev. Mr. Rich promised to perform the ceremony, and was on hand at 10 o’clock, the hour appointed. The ceremony was the EpiscopHi mar riage service and was witnessed only by Mr. W. H. Sellers, proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel, W. H. Price, and Miss Carpenter, a guest of Mr. Sellers. The bride, who is a charming derni blonde, was dressed in a neat traveling suit of gray cloth, and the groom in a business suit. The happy couple returned to Rich mond, where they will make their future home, immediately after the ceremony was performed. Mr. Bishop said he had no fear of any further trouble, but felt sure that they would be forgiven for running away, aud that the bride’s relatives would now look at it as all for the best. Won by Thirty-Five Seconds. Kingston, Dublin Bhv, July 24. Ailsa and Britannia started at 10:30 this morning in the regatta of the Royal Irish Yacht Club. The breeze was light. The time at the finish was: Ailsa, sh, 51m, 50s; Britannia, sh, 52m, 255. Britannia won on time allowance. Niagara and Dakotah started at noon in the race for the 20 raters under the auspicos of tho same club. Niagara won, her time being sh. Bm, ss. Dakotah was second and Eucharist third. Unionist’s Gain Eighty Members. London, July 24. —At 3:30 p. m., to day, the following were the number of members of Pariiament elected by the different parties: Total number elected, 583; Conserva tives, 323; Unionists, 60; Government total, 388; Liberals, 189; McCarthyites, 59; Parnellites, 10; Labor, 2, Oopposition total, 210. Net Unionist gains 80. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Pittsburg: n. h. b. Pittsburg. 1000 0* 0 5 *—9 14 J Baltimore, 50000 000 o—s S 2 Batteries: Foreman and Merritt; Esper and Robinson. At St. Louis: r. ir, *. St. Louis, 0120 01 0 0 o—4 5 S Boston, 1000 04 0 0 *—s 9 4 Batteries: Ehret, Kissinger and Miller; Stlvetts and Ganzel. At Cleveland: r. ir. s. Cleveland, 0 0 10 4 1 0 6—12 is 4 Washington, 050 00 0 30-8 9 4 Batteries: Knell and Zimmer; Mercer, Boyd and McGuire. Louisville-Philadelplila game postponed; rain. At Cincinnati: R. n. h Cincinnati, 00001*0 3 o—7 18 2 New York, 0030 04 11 *—9 13 2 Batteries: Foreman, Dwyer and Vaughn; Meektn and Farrell. No Brooklyn-Chlcago game scheduled. Twenty Years ior Collins. Tbknton, N. J., July 24.—John S. Collins, the negro who shot and killed student Fred Ohl, at Princeton, last June, and who was, a few days ago con victed of murder in the second degree, to-day received a sentence of twenty years at hard labor in the State peniten tiary.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 25, 1895, edition 1
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