davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL

Olaf Poison; drunkenness. Committed for
five days.
James Smith; drunk and disorderly. Com
United for ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12

Probate Court
Before Judge O'GormaH.l
In the matter of the estate of Adam Frey,
deceased. Will fled Hearing February 6.
In the matter of the estates of F. W. Strunk
and Mary Brady, deceased. Inventories filed.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza Mott,
deceased. Will admitted to probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12

At No Al Market street, Harrisburg,
Pa, lives Miss Mary c. Bruner, who was
subject to neuralgia. Happily she was
induced to try st. Jacobs Oil, and 1T re-
Ieyed her immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Rrill.]
GENERAL TERM

GENERAL TERM.
D. j. Hennessy VS.. st. Paul & Manitoba
Railroad company. Motion for continuance
denied.
J. B. Olivier VS.. M. Filihrandt. Motion for
change of venue granted
j. K. Humphrey VS.. W. r. Merriam. Mo-
ton for continuance granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12

Omcial Publication of Resolution Passed
by the Common Council of the City Of
st. Paul, January 3, 1882.
ResoIued, That the map of Rogers rear
rangement of block seven (7), of McLean's
reservation to st. Paul, be and the same is
hereby accepted by the Common Council.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, O'Connor, Robert, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Starkey, Nc
Carthy, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved January 5, 1882.
JNo. DowLAN,
President of Council,
THos. A. PREND1ReAsT, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-12


s49,919.95. The disbursements were s4s,7 S7 So,
leaving small balance of S2,G27.18 in the
treasury.
The following is the total amounts paid to
benlfcaries, each year from the organizatin to
the present time. In 1874, S2,714; 1875, S., 9O4;
1876, S33, 1873. SO; 1877, S37,25S, 1878, $4,000;
1879, $4,000; 1850, $4,000; 1881, $4,000.
The total amount paid benefcaries 1892 074-9S.
The whole number of losses by death is 1876,
and the beniicaries of these 126 persons are
the ones that have received this amount of
1892, 74.9S.
The following are the names and residences
of those who have died during the past year,
and whose wives and families were entitled to
receive the benefit of $4,000 in each case of
death:
Alexander Stark, Window; Hamilton Beall,
Wabasha; D. c Hurd, Faribault; R. E. Da-
Wis, Jersey City; Wellington Jones, Auburn,
Penn; Elijah Stout, Lake City; c. R. Brink,
Red Wing; L. D. Smith, Window; c. E. Free
man, Hastings; c. ]. Hill, Sibley, Iowa; Ira s.
GILES, Dell Rapids, Dakota; A. Gein, Plain.
view; Charles Lord, Shakapee; Benjamin F.
Tillattson, Rushford; Rufus NJ. Norterton,
Morristown; A. B. Terrell Hastings; FL. NJ.
Powers, Lake City; ]. E. Chesley, Hutchinson;
J. W. Eldridge, Austin; E. A. Dopkins, Oar:
Hastings; E. NJ. Griswold, Minneapolis
The following officers and directors, were
elected: Gen. r. W. Johnson, president, and
]. P. Pond, vice president. The board of di-
rectors are as follows:
DIRECTORS.
R. A. Smith, J. Ham Davidson, J. R. Hut
son, B. F. Wright, Fred. s. Swisher, Fred.
Richter, j. n. Reaney, G. W. Merrill, 1. P.
Wright, J.. C. Terry. J. C. Morrison, s. D.
Flagg, NJ. D., B. Presley, st. Paul; w. S.
Conrad, Saltwater; G. B. Cooley, Fl. NJ Kent,
J.. H. Thompson, G. b. Benton, Minneapolis;
Irving Todd, A. 81. Truax, Hastings; FJoss,
o. Whitman, Red Wing; J. r. Carey, Duluth;
81. Rolf, Lake City; R. B. Basford, Winona; j. A.
Wilson, Cannon Falls; F. A. Borer; LeSueur;
Aug Smith, Plainvlew; ]. A. Wilder, Shako-
pee; Thomas Downs, st. Peter: G. M. Andrews,
Faribault; j. A. Claghorn, Waseca; R. 81.
Cove, Rochester; G. H. Strobeck, Litchfsld;
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
THE ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY
COLONEL cocKRiLL STILL IN
JAIL.
TRACING sLAYBAoK's PISTOL.
Its Ownership Clearly Proved-Opinion
of the Bar Association Upon the Fatal
Shooting.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16-It was expected that
Colonel CockrilIs counsel would apply for
his release on bail this morning, but the eyi-
dence taken before the coroner's jury not
being yet written out and therefore not in
condition to submit to the Court, and owing
to the fact that Judge Loughlin is sick,
action in the matter has been deferred until
wednesday. No charge has yet been made
against Mr.. Cockrill, but is understood the
coroner will swear out warrant very soon.
Frank X. Hurd, Democratic Congressman
from the Toledo, Ohio, district, is here. He
Will act as advisory counsel for Colonel
Cockrill. The two are warm friends. 1t is
stated that Emory Storrs of Chicago, will.
come here and assist, if not take charge of
the prosecution.
Quite sensation was created this after
noon by report that Morris Michael, pawn
broker, of No. North Front street, had de
clared that the pistol that John NJ. Nc
Guffin had testified to having taken away
from Colonel Slaybaek in the shooting
affray at the Post Dispatch office last Friday
really belonged to Slayback, and that he
(Michael) had sold it to him DIR. Frank,
the Coroner, late this evening recalled the
jury that sat on the inquest and summoned
Michael before it, who swore that he iden-
tilted the weapon as one he had sold to
Colonel Slayback about four months ago
anu Lndb IL Bull TeLdlueQ MS private trade
mark. This establishes the ownership of
the pistol, about which there has been SO
much doubt, and overthrows that part of
Mr.. Clopton's testimony which stated that
Colonel Slayback was not armed.
The Bar Association of the city met to-day
and adopted long resolution on the death
of Colonel A. W. Slayback. After paying
glowing tribute to that gentleman's char
acter, ability and general social qualities IL
says; at is especially incumbent on the bar
not to anticipate the event of judicial in
quiry. A most valuable life has been de-
stroyed-a happy hearthstone shattered. In
the midst of one of the largest cities of the
land deed of homicide violence has been
perpetrated. Into the circumstances at
tending its commission a searching
investigation will be made, and il the
homicide be proven to be felonious we
hope and believe the punishment will
be condign. But it is not our duty here to
determine this question. AS lawyers we
refer it to the law. But passing from the
actual and to us the as yet unascertained
circumstances of the bloody deed, we feel it.
our duty 70 protest against the spirit OF
ruffianism which is abroad, the wanton en-
ployment in speech or writing of intem-
perate, licentious and defamatory language,
the resort on frivolous pretexts to deadly
weapons and the encouragement of senti
ment which may impel a sensitive spirit to
throw away HE ia The demonstration that
death is not feared"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
i, TUESDAY, OCTOBER III, 1885
A HANDSOME sALEsRooM.
The New Boot and shoe Store of George
ID. Cleland.

ID. Cloland.
The new store of George d. Cleland, 424
Market street, is one of the handsomest In
Wilmington. 1t is of press brick, two
stories high and of unique finish. 1t has
two large show windows with the upper
portion of the lights composed Of illumi-
mated glass in tasty designs Over the large
double door is a large transom on which is
painted in scrip the proprietor's name,
number and business.
The salesroom is lighted both from the
'front.' and rear, besides receiving the benefit
OF skylight about the centre of the room.
The shelving Is done in the natural wood,
which is oiled and highly finished, the stair
way being of the same style. The walls and
ceilings are perfection in the paper hangers
art. The designs are new, unique and ar
tistic, and the hand painting OF the birds
and flowers is an exceptional
piece of work. The Whole Is equalled
by none in the city and was done
by workmen In the employ Of s. r. Ball &
20. The floor is covered with an immense
piece of oil cloth of pretty pattern, laid
by Granville Worrell. Goods in the show
windows will be displayed on shelves OF
plate glass resting on nickel plated stands,
and the windows are arranged to work
on rollers on tracks.
The private Office of the proprietor is
almost at the end of the room to the left
and is enclosed by a railing Large tables
with handsome covers will be used to dis
play fine goods. The rest of the fixtures
will be in keeping with the general air of
neatness and good taste.
The second floor, used as trunk room, is
accessible by flight of enclosed stairs back
of the office. The building will be thrown
open in day or two, and 1t will pay any
one to make an inspection thereof.
The glazing and painting were done by
James NJ. Bryan, and John B. johnson was
the general builder and contractor.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
----e - -
SPECK'S ERRATIC HEN
A Fowl Which Lays Eggs in AssOrt
Sizes

A Fowl Which Lays Eggs in Assorted
Sizes.
John f. Speck, of No. 305 West Eleventh
street, has hen he is proud of. She is only
six months and half old, and has adopted
unique style in producing eggs. Becom-
ing tired of laying them in the old monoto-
nous manner and having them all of the
same size or nearly so, this energetic bird
has hit upon a good scheme, by which it
seems almost possible to get egg-laying down
to a science. Now, there is nothing
mean about the fowl, as she gives
full measure every day in the week, and
half the time almost double the amount of
shell, ETC., expected by custom and usage.
The plan of Speck's hen is just this /: On
Monday she will drop an egg about the
dimensions of good-sized turkeys effort,
and then on Tuesday will produce an egg of
the regulation measurement. Then on
Wednesday a large egg will make its ap-
pearance on Thursday a small one, and so
on, alternating each day from large
to small. There is no telling what she will
do next, but her owner fully expects that
next week she will begin to have the day of
the week engraved on each egg, a sort of
a voucher, so to speak, of Speck's story.
Samples of the eggs, however, have been
left at this office, where they will be free for
inspection to those interested in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
CHEAP FARES.
Bi-Centennial Excursion Tickets - TIL
Program for the Parade.

Bi-Centennial Excursion Tickets - The
Program ior the Parade.
The attractions at the Quaker City during
the celebration of the 200th anniversary of
its founding, will extend over a period of
four days, viz, Tuesday, Wednesday Thurs
day, and Friday, October Gath, 25th, 26th,
and 9th.
The first will be the Landing Day." with
drill of naval and merchant vessels, and
decoration of river craft; landing of
William Penn procession of City and State
departments, etc. $1,000 display of fire.
works at Fairmount Park in the evening
ednesday-"Trades Day" &c, 900 men will
parade in the daytime and represent the
workings of the various trades. At night
there will be a procession of great tableaux
on wheels, representing, in the first division,
striking scenes in the history of Pennsyl-
vania. The second division will illustrate
incidents in the lives of some of the most
noted of the women of history. The third
division will illustrate the great poem of
lndia-"The Ramavana."
knights Templars Day" will be Thurs
day, October 20. Besides their parade there
will be musical festival, a grand regatta
on the Schuylkill bicycle meet and review
In Fairmount Park, Friday will be the
"Army and Navy Lay" aud viii embrace
professions of local and visiting troops to
the number of probably $4,000.
The P, W. q B. Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia and
return on October 23d to 9th, inclusive,
good to return until October %, inclusive, lat
greatly reduced rates.
The fare from Wilmington will be rs
cents, Brandywine rs cents, Delaware
junction 80 cents, Newport 95 cents, STAN
ton 81, Pencader 81. Is, Newark 81. 30, Hares
Corner 80 cents, New Castle 81, State Road
Keeney s1.3O, Glasgow S1.35, Corbit 81 30,
Reybold $1.35, Delaware City $1.45.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
Preparing for the National Conference
Michael Davitt to Speak in Great
Rrttain

Preparing for the National Conference
Michael Davitt to Speak in Great
Britain.
DUBLIN, Oct. 16-Mr. Davitt, after the
Irish National Conference has been held,
will start on tour through Great Britain.
He will speak in the large towns. Elaborate
military arrangements have been made at
the Vice-regal Lodge.
Marwood, the hangman, has been threat
ened with assassination If he even ventures
to go to Ireland to perform an execution.
The demand for local selfgovernment in
the program of the National Conference
include the abolition of nomination by the
govern ment to office, and the abolition of
the office of LoSd Lieutenant. The Central
Council of the new league will consist of
80 members, 20 of whom will be elected by
county conventions and 10 by the Irish
Parliament party.
The Freemdn's Journal, reviewing the pro-
gram of the National Conference, says ::
at is strictly constitutional and parlimen-
tary. 1t is only within the lines of the con-
stitution that the battle of Ireland can now
be effectively fought"
Inspector Morrow left for Kingston to-
day, with the steward of the ship Gladstone,
to identify and bring home Westgate, the
self-confessed murderer of Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Mr.. Burke.
DUBLIN, Oct. 16-Michael Davitt, In a
speech at Edgeworthstown, County Long
ford, yesterday, declared that the only thug
that could bring peace to Ireland was recog-
milton of the tenants absolute ownership of
any property in the soil he owned.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
The Wealth err.
fTo-day's Herald Bulletin. ]

TTO-dny's Herald Bulletin.
The barometric conditions are In very
unsettled state throughout the country.
Owing to the lid advance of an area of
high pressure over Wyoming and Colorado,
the depression that overlay the districts
west of the Mississippi on Sunday
has contracted very much over the
Lower Missouri Valley, and there are
indications that it will be completely
divided by this afternoon. The northern
portion of the low area extends over the
upper lake regions, and northwestward to
Minnesota. The area of high barometer on
the Atlantic coast has not changed very
much, although there were indications
early yesterday of the movement of de-
preston over the ocean. Rain fell
in the lake regions, Middle States,
central valleys and Southwest. Cloudy
weather prevailed along the Atlantic
coast. Elsewhere it was fair The tempera-
ture fell in the northwest and remained
nearly stationary in the other districts.
Brisk winds are reported from the Missouri
Valley, and from fresh to light in the other
districts. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be warm and hazy, or
foggy, followed by increasing eloudiness and
rains. Tomorrow promises to be cooler,
cloudy and showery.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
IN THE SAME OLD RUTS.
REGULATION LOCAL EVENTS
OF MINOR IMPORT.
A SHORT SESSION OF q. s. COURT.
Numerous Offenders at the City Hall-A
Coat Thief Tries to Feign Drunkenness
-Whisky's Victims.

On Friday last John Young and William
II. Reed, employed at the Diamond State
Iron Works, had misunderstanding about
some work, and on Saturday the latter was
discharged by the former. Upon leaving
the mill at noon Reed approached Young,
and after few words he struck his old boss
three or four blows with his fist on the head.
warrant was issued for Reeds arrest
and he was given hearing before the Mayor
last evening. The case was proven and ad-
mitted, Reed being fined So and costs, which
he paid with the remark, sotto-voce, that II
he had hit harder he would have had some
thing to pay for.
The case of John Gormley for illegal
voting, having deposited his ballot at the
City Hall at Little Election in the name of
David McCullion, was postponed, Harry
Sharpley, Esq, waiving hearing for the
defendants appearance at court, bail being
fixed at $500.
John Gardner for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, was fined 81, and James
Eames for being so drunk that nothing short
OF push cart could get him along, was
given the same amount.
case Of disorderly conduct and using
threatening language was settled by the de-
fendant paying the costs. The prosecutor
said he did not want to push the man, who
had never been guilty of any misdemeanor
before.
THIS MORNINGS CASES.
John Ward was charged with having
stolen coat valued at So from In front Of
store on Market street near Front. Julius
Cove stated that on Friday night last Ward
came past his store and took a coat from off
a dummy standing there. He was seen to
commit the act and was captured by Cove.
The property was returned and Ward, who
pleaded that he was drunk, was released on
promising to leave town. Last night
he came up Market street and again stole
the same coat, he had taken on Friday. He
was detected and William II. Quinn, In the
absence OF an officer, took charge of the
man, who pretended to be drunk as soon as
arrested. George Jacobs went to the as
sistance of Mr.. Quinn, and at Third and
Market streets the prisoner became stub
born. Jacobs stepped into the telephone
exchange to send for an officer. In his
absence Quinn, at the solicitation of some
bystanders, released the man, who was
subsequently arrested and locked up.
George Jacobs, at Front and Market
streets, said Ward had, on two occasions
last Saturday night, attempted to steal a
dress from In front of his store, and OH be-
ing detected in the act pretended to be
drunk, although sober. Ward, witness
said, was member OF very bad gang of
sneak thieves and should be locked up.
The prisoner was held in $500 to appear at
court.
James McManus, who has been on
drunk for over week, was fined $3 for
raising row in his own household and
TO kill his step-son.
Pat. Hersey came to the hall in push
cart propelled by policeman, and paid the
usual tariff of 81 for such luxury.
Henry Whitelock and Joseph Jester, who
promised to sign the pledge for five years if
released, were each fined so cents for being
drunk.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
LOCAL LACONICS.

Julius Ahamer was put under bonds to
keep the peace by Justice Vandegrift last
night.
Squire Cole held Kate McInally in $100
bail for her future good behavior, she having
disturbed the public peace.
A large audience was present at the Opera
House last evening and laughed heartily at
the presentation of "Baron Rudolph
Edward Cassidy requests the GAZETTE to
state that the account in Yesterdays issue of
disturbance between him and his wife is
incorrect.
Windsor Lodge, Sons of st. George, held
a business meeting last night and all reports
were satisfactory. Two deaths occurred
during the year.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
A Question of Music

Assessor Saville, whose singing at the
Republican meeting in Middletown was SC
laughably lampooned by the Middletown
Transcript, says he could not sing any better
at that place because the weather, like editor
Ways head, was bald. Mr.. Way will feel
bad when the force of the remark strikes
him. Mr.. Saville wants to challenge Mr.
Ogle to singing match for 81 900 side,
the money TO be donated to the good of the
party whose vocal representation wins Mr..
Ogle says he is ready.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
KILLED BY A ROLLER.
A Lads Peculiar Death Near KirkwoOd
Yesterday, While at Work In Field.

A Lads Peculiar Death Near KirkwoOd
Yesterday, While at Work in a Field.
A l6 year old lad, named Willie Cole
scott, the nephew of William II. Colescott,
farmer living near Kirkwood, was killed
yesterday morning by being run over by a
field roller while at work. At o'clock
yesterday morning the boy was put TO work
rolling field which had been plowed for
wheat, with oxen. His uncle soon left him
as he was familiar with the work. Soon
after that he saw the oxen standing still, but
the boy could not be seen.
Hurrying to the spot, he found the boys
body lying just behind the roller, which had
passed over it, mashing it into the soft
ground and evidently causing instant death.
No bones were broken nor was the spine
injured.
The jury rendered verdict of accidental
death, Coroner Weldin holding an inquest
In the afternoon. The lad was very bright
and intelligent
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
A Neat Gift.

Mrs. Richards, wife of Rev. NJ. A. Rich
ards, of st. Paul's NJ. f. Church, was pre-
sented last evening with statuette of
Evangeline, by the ladies connected with
the afternoon prayer meetings of the church,
of which Mrs. Richards was the originator.
Miss Mary Crouch made the presentation
speech, alluding to the good work accomp-
lished by the meetings.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

Work is about to be commenced for the
repair of the broken levees between Mem
phis and Vicksburg.
Since the failure of the great iron strike
there has been much dissatisfaction among
the members of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion in Pittsburg. The Mechanics Lodge,
composed of puddlers, is now openly disaf-
fected. 1t has issued a circular speaking of
the action of the finishers as "cowardly and
cringing," and accusing President Jarrett of
being "vacillating, timorous, derelict of his
duties and over-sensitive of his personal
dignity" He is, therefore, asked to resign,
and the lodge is trying to induce other lodges
to join in this request.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
NEW CASTLE.
He Stuck His Head Out-A Coming Demo-
cratic Rally.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 17.-J. Whitlock, an
old man, was assisting to unload lumber
from the schooner Ellen Morrison, from
Bangor, Me-, consigned to G. E. Hukill,
Middletown. While the captain was driving
standard in the car he stuck his head out
and received heavy blow from the axe on
the forehead, making an ugly cash three
inches in length. is not thought to be
dangerous.
Democratic mass meeting will be held
in the Opera House, October IS. Messrs.
Stockey and Lore will be present Ad-
dresses will be made by Mr.. Lore and other
gentlemen. A brass band will be on hand
for the occasion.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
u. s. conrt This Morning.

The October term of the United States Cir
cult Court was opened this morning at 10
O'Clock with Judge E. G.. Bradford on the
bench. None OF the cases on the docket
being ready for trial the jurors were dis
charged until Wednesday, December 9th.
Two foreigners were naturalized, and at II
O'Clock court was adjourned until II O'Clock
tomorrow morning, when matters of nat
uralization will be attended to.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
namncratic MeatIngs.

A Democratic mass meeting will be held
in Stanton on Thursday evening to be ad-
dressed by Hon. Charles B. Lore, Harry
Sharpley and John Biggs, Esq. On Satur-
day, October %, a mass meeting will be held
at Marshallton, at which Hon. 7. N. Will
liams, Harry Sharpley and II. r. Penning-
Ton, Esqs., will speak
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
Dover Hotels.

Col. w. c. Fountain who has been con-
ducting the Richardson House at Dover
since its completion has left that hotel, much
to the regret of many of his friends. His
act is perfect voluntary one, and he took
II on account of a misunderstanding with
the owner of the hotel. George A Milling
ton, of Bombay Hook, will take charge of
the Capitol Hotel in January
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

A Damaged Tug.

Yesterday the tug Argus of Philadelphia,
badly damaged by the burning OF the mar
row gauge freie ht sheds, was brought to the
yards of the Pusey u Jones Company OF
this city for repairs. She is injured to the
extent of $l5,0U0, which is nearly covered
by insurance. Jacob Ridgway is her owner
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
A d. III. w.

On invitation of j. B. Askew, Grand
Master Workman, number of the members
of the Ancient Order United Workingmen
of this city will go to Baltimore tonight to
attend a special gathering of the lodges in
streets
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
sewing machine Man Dead.

Edward Clark, of New York, president of
the Singer;:Sewing Machine Company, is dead
and will be buried to-day. The Office in
this city will be closed to-day out of respect
for the dead officer.