davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

soldiers and guards Of each country Represented AZ
rying their national flags, Gambetta was among sns
he may be sAd 10 have led IN me d tre-
mepdous outburst of applause, unequaned our,
ing the day. with which the vast assenpiage greetsu
the little band II thirty United States Marines 90
marked was his enthusiasm that on the following morn
ing the Figaro the notorious Bonapartist and
Normal OF Paris took him and those OF the Deputies woo
tojned him In the demonstration TO task for an iltneu
and upcalled for expression Of Republican sympathy
The presence OF the Prince OF Waes and the
other representatives of royalty. GamDetta
was greatly interested in the part taken by
the United States in the Exposition and thought our ef
ample would be of much political value TO France. lie
said, wrote in my official report to the secretary OF
State We wanted, and very glad to show to our
people the trlumphs OF genius and industry Obtained
under your institutions" After the close OF tne
Exposition by invitation, visited Ganbeta at his pr
vate apartment the Office of his daily newspaper
the RepubhQUe Fdnedtse. asked him when we might
expect to him in the United states. lie answered,
with heavily drawn sgh that he had long looked WIN
the fondest expectations to such visit. told him OF
the admiration OF our people for his sturdy deyoOn W
Republican government and principles, That ne was
hero with them and could be assured OF magnihcent
reception throughout the States. He answered
that no had already received many evidences
OF the friendship the Americans and that IL would ue
light HIM beyond measure to make study IN person Oh
1.-The model Republic" But alasl " he added, " snort
and hurried visit great country would be unhats-
factory know when iG will be possible Tor me
TO command o. time for any other l seem pound ny
private and official ties which prevent my leaving france
even for recreation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
MISS SARAH BURR'S ESTATE.

The examination of FlOrentne Pelliter in
the Sarah Burr will contest concluded yesterday
He testified that Miss Burr usually drew from
her estate about $1,000 a year for her own use.
In 1870 she only drew 800. In 1871 she drew
5000 He also said that James H. Titus who managed
Miss Burrs estate many years. always far
he knew, indebted TO the estate. In December 1869.
Mr. Titus owed the estate $2175O0; in July, 1870 he
owed 1t 1910 O5s 06 and june l. 1872, hs Indebted
meas amounted to $295,500 John H. Riker, who acted
AS attorney for Miss Burr testified that at the time OF
the execution of the second cOdcil Miss Burr told him
that she wanted distribute her estate among greater
humber of charities. She did not to leave any
money TO ner relatives who all distant ones. The
examination was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
IN THE "WELLES BUILDING"
Autlion Sales Of Real gslate.
DUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE GRIST AND sAW-MILL PROPERTY
AND EARN

AND FARM,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15 1888,
VIII sold the premises at the following valid
able Estate situate in the Township OF Lumberten Bur
ungton County, y. j.. known the Eayrestown Mil
Property" consisting Of the Mil Property proper about
10 acres the Farm adjoining about SO acres The Mil
Property Is the valuable in the country situated
on the Creek In the centre Of largo granpodu
cling district within three miles OF Mt Holly the county
town several thr, ing villages Al Lumberton
mile Distant the RanCOCa. IL naygabe Tor good SIZED
vessels This with excellent railroad facilities renders Phil.
adelphia and other markets readily accessible -
machinery hsyny four OF stone all IN good order
the mansion house Is in hrstca
der heated by furnace and supplied
With hot and cold water and Gil modern cOnye
ice House and other Outbudings On
premises eight small dwelling houses in good repair
Which readily be rented to wOrknen Also large store
with good Oca trade Blacksmith shop well finished ior
n good running order having both upright and circular
saw and building time used "a Pulling MIL which
can be utilized for purposes The water never fail
head controlled by adam s about nine eet al
fordng ample power desired increase in machinery
10 nigh state OF cultivation The To-
altogether OF the best for business snd most
residence within 20 miles OF philadelphia A
good business investment would do well 10
anime this property The Farm adjoining contains about 65
ac we'll e H. ana high state Of cultivation with good
buildings Part ~ the purchase money can remain These
properties offered for to close estate The Two
VIII be sold combined separately AZ desired Possession
on or - 1858 For further information adj
dress FRANKLIN b. LEWIS, Mount Holly, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Jan. 16.-ln the Court of Appeals
TODAY the following decisions were handed down:


today the following decisions were handed down
Homer Everett Bloo.s agt, Hanson. Bourne AIT.
Robins agt. Acker!y Bank Of British North
ica ag Merchants National Bank Of New York aud FRANK
at IomeT-Judg nj mt affirmed with eOsis.
To1k az the peOple-JudgmeDt affirmed.
90 TIA agt first National Bank vi EmpOria Of
yeeO agt DOYLE Urquhlrt the Guy sbure-
Judgment reversed new trial granted costs 10 abide
event
Psyre FTeer-Judgmst affirmed and judgment abso-
lufe ordered on the stipulation. with costs.
Corn Exchange Sank agt n ass IN B1nk-JU6gment re-
yersed and trial granted unless inuf 8tipUlatcs
judgment 10 an mou e1ua 70 $4,000 with interest
from November TO- 1874. q the re Of verdict in
the Deow in which case the judgment modified Is
affirmed without costs % either party n TINS COurf
In the matter of the syracuse. Oh
RaIlroad Company and Lewis-Ordegs Genera special
Terms reversed and application denied with costs 10 be
pal ~ the defendant Lewis
cole ag XII keTbocker Life Insurance Conpaay-Appea
dismissed By consent
In the matter Of the Attorney General Orth
American LIE Insurance Company OrdeIahrmcd.
matter Of hlOdgetU 70 yacate Order Of General
TIE 10 reversed that Of Speeia Term affirmed with costs
Bedeu-OrGcf affirmed with
NOgel agt the Ma or, ETC. Of Newf Ork-HeaLgment
dered
with so Costs
COMMON wealth Llfe Insurance Company agt. BOWman
Motion fOr reargumtDt denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
COURT Observation-Disclosures 17.

SUPREME CoUaT-CHNsgss- by Barrett. J.-Caendar
called at ii mNos 10. 49, 81 IS. o. 1875 1885 1856. 15s,
ia l73 9 49, 1874 1oG $780, 1884, l05, 1871 1913 l99 200
pol. Tax calendar.
suPEEsg CoURT-GESERAL TERh-Hod by Davis. p. J.,
Daniels and Maoomber. JJ-NOs 1913, l54 I42 l69, 1853
lG5I 1865 100 100 l7 ia u.s. l76, H. 49, l79, 4O4
loo 1O9. H. 100 1876 1919.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERg-Heid by Larremore, J..
Csc on Pierson art urdy. No day calendar.
SUPREME COURT-sIIRcUiT-PiM I--Held by Lawrence,
Mos ls6, 715 2lS9 223l. 1902 2S9 2334 21G7 lS40
1928 1863 1911 l704 7l3. 2-0l 20SO 1925 1882 23l0
2293 2O87. 1924, 2282, 1880, 1913. 49, -
PART II-Heid by Van Worst JNos 2072. 1884, 1882,
s68 1921 9OSl eO9 9i0I2 1920, 1872 1854 1865 1900
iS4i 1909 1874. 1872, 1866, 1896 1907. 1878 2242.
PIhT III-Hed by DOnohue, J.-Nos. 1853 MA, 1902,
1906 1918 345O 1851 3840 1898 2400 2lil 2it3 2fI7
2S2 2153 2f59 246i 2i65 246s 24G9 247S 1908 1867 g.
1886 l4l2 1893 2446 2493, 2ts9 2lgQ 1888 249 2tgS
299 25OO 2JO3 25O4 25O5, 250G 250s 2ooD 1910 2o J.
SURROGATE CoURr-Held by Rollins, s-COntested
wi OF Mary Bailey 1886 viii Of Sarah Burr at
surERIos CouRr-sPKcIAL TERN-Hed BY Ingraham, :;
Calendar called at mNos 49, H. "a ~ 80 81 20 81,
81.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TkIAL TERN-PART Held By Freedman
Nos 255 1872 277 $40 ST., BAL 1893, 1I4 OBJ TO- 1896
.ookscs PLsas-srEcrAr sM-Held by J. F. Daily j.
Calendar called at IL m.-kO. b. ~. -, W.,
coKAos PIE-TRIL TEaspAET lied ,Ise BOY ~ s Van
PISA 2sSs i7s 1893 1920 2s tOf 49, 4so' 40 4ss 49,
S4S. 1852 2415. 2374, 1912 1888 oo,o o,oa ooSo
IHsd Van Brnnt yNos 1892 i 2sp I ISg
1927. 20i6. 25l7, PAPA. 21e2 2420. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
TIE TRIAL or COREY BEG UN.

LoNG BRANCH, n. j.. Jan. 16.-James III.
Corey proprietor OF the Hotel Bellevue Seabright,
arraigned to-day on the hrst OF the four indet
meuts found against him three months The charge
"a that he e1tored 81 800 each from Cyrus w. Field Jr
and the husband of Mrs Henrietta Levy, both OF New
York by threatening TO remove Mrs. Levy and H. W.
Andrews hrotbcrlu-law OF Mr.. Field, guests Of the
hotel while they IN vita the typhoid ever unless
lie money WAS paid The state represented Oy Dis
tfictA .tOrney Haght, eIAttoruey- General Gnchrst
aud John r.. canning Ex-Governor Bodle, William H.
Vredcnburgh Judge Robbins and Henry VI. Neyins ap-
red for Corey Two Witnesses we're called on
part OF the STATE. The jury VIII visit tho no tel tOmor-
roW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
MIR. SULLIVAN MISREPEFSEYTED.

John L. Sullivan, the pu Iilist, sail yesterday
that his conduct regarding tie seJto with Mchael
Cle.ry in Philadelphia. when the police interiered. at
Parkers American Institute. Monday night. had bee n
epesonted. THE set-to was to be purely friend
IL 3, laid Sullivan "as cary anc | tho best Of
friends, When the police took possession OF the place
si,nv advised Cleary to give variety performance at
tc stltntr and when the time for boxing came, TO an
poIuce that there wOdld be none as the authorities Tor
b9de IT. dill nothing more"
ivan ~ IN leave this city Saturday. In company
III, " Toe CObnrn 10 .vc sparriug exhibitions In THIS
conntrv and Canada, opening at Buffalo on Monday
Mol NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

spector has "fully complied with all the requirements
Of law in anywise relating to his duties" Controller
Campbell asked the opinion Of Corporation counse an
drews to whether he could lawfully pay the inspect.
81 80 day for work despite the fact tnat
day returned an opinion, in which he says;
In view OF this ingent prohibition OF the statuts
do not how possibly advise You 70 pay 1e
failed 10 comply with either OF the above crr1u
provisions OF the statute Una opuS AZ once be
made to the Legislature to passa law autnori|ns u'
payments" ,..,o ,oot
that the duties have substantially been periormeu' az"
that no one has been injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
STRIKE AT BURLINGTON, ". j.

BoRpENTowN, n. j., Jan. 16.-The citizens
OF Burlington arc considerably excited over lively
wrnngle between the shoemakers and their employers
There are some 3O0Omen women and children there who
work nj tue OF shoe manufacturing In its different
branehes Not long sinca the shoemtkers formed q
branch OF the knights Of Labor or shoemaker| union
Rogers 2 WOOdmgtOn, Wood g son, q. W. Lewis, ana
smith 4 Brother ordered ali tho union men out of their
manufactures. Fears airs FELT that prolonged strike
win enAnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
THE COURTS.
or,, n THE EMIGRATION BOARD WANTS.

In the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday
y.,,os Rarrett heard argument on motion for per
emptory mandamus In favor of the Commissioners OF
Emigration directing the State Controller TO Issue
for the payment to them by the State treasurer
,o,o sos 90 Under the laws Of 1882 100000 was
appropriated for the of the Commissioners OF Emf
GRAFTON OF which only 900 has as yet been received
nv them. Upon application for the further sum OF
s1o595 &c. the Controller refused to issue the
warrant on the ground that the Commissioners hao
individually agreed not to ask for more IMAM
100000 Of the appropriated by the sta'e III
case the steamship companies continued INC
payment Of the fifty cents head money VI
In case Congress should pass law levying sucn Tx
on the companies The Commissioners replied ,nat to
sum demanded absolutely necessary 10 ena1o o
10 meet their expenses for the month OF NoveheI am
unless thew could obtain the money songht Io[ ~ Wo
heconIe necessary TO close all the buildings on nhIuS
IsIand under their management. In the argument yt5
ferday an a1avit by the Controller was Ieaoi III W f
ne asserts that Governor Cornell only signed inc D IoT
mn appropriation Of 100000 on the distinct @
{ng hat lie Commissioners should only receive foOVVV
I9stce Barrett reserved his decision on the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
INSPECTORS FoRFEI1YYG THEIR PAY.

When the returns of the last election were
examined in the County Clerks Office 1t was discovered
that irregularities existed and that the provisions OF the
election law had NOT complied with In regard to the
form in which the inspectors were mrected 10 make up
,h tprns The law as 10 the payment Of the tsspect
~ declares that they shall not be paid unless such in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

blue rosecolored hem others with white hens are
marked by large initial Of daisies wrought In color
Black lace chus large squares of polka dotted net
folded threeccrnered like shawl with frll OF dotted
lace. They fastened low the breast By bow OF
satin ribbon of two three gay colors mixed together
such strawberry with duh green shrimp with olive,
pale blue with chocolate brown and gold with green and
rOaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
GAMBETTA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Ex-Governor r. c. Mccormick. Commissioner
General of the United States TO the Paris lnterna-
tional Exposition of 1878, furnishes this reminis-
cence Of Gambetta:
Al the distribution Of the prizes awarded oy tns
lures az the Exposition which took place IN ~
the Old Palace OF Industry the Champs ny sees, ~
the presence OF 10000 people, he stood with NJ droVy
NOW PRESIDENT OF the Republic and the me,nDersh
kne Chamber Of Deputies upon a PLATFORM W
Sind that occupied by President McManon III
sne foreign Princes In attendance. when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
MR.. THoMAs's SUIT IN BOSTON.

BosToN. Jan. 16.-A hearing in the case Of
Theodore Thomas .agt j. G.. Lennon and others, ON
the application restrain the defendants from pro
ducDg in this city musical work by Gounod entitled
1.-THE Redemption" was begun In the United states
Circuit Court this morning. large number of pIofes-
slonal musicians and writer's testified for the defend
ants the evidence being directed prove whether or
NOT from such indications given I'm the piano
forte score Of the in question sufficient and ef
fective orchestral could be written by q cOmpe
tent person. The arguments then postponed until
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
BrOohlpm Dru1.rto for sal. an 90 Set

TOR SALE on very easy terms, t0ur-st0rI
brick yelling tho aida OF OOlunbia Heights
midway between Fulton Wall street Ferries overlook
Inghe Day rInntn{ through TO sur mast yth . lc
story store on Furninst lot 2JNlJO asul lnoll )lf
cf cash required Address p. LESTER, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The following bust
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court of the United
States today:
No ll3O-John Bush sgt the Commonwealth Of Kentucky
no s0S-Toney Pace agt the state Of Acknowledgment.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
Mnsiral Instruments.

. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEWs
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL o BE- REC1I cdrp.r rtirts
6rs a. 9O3 West Twenty thirdst corner
No. 92 East Fourteenth.st corner mon s9 ogFfcFS
Nos 90 and 2,3Gv Thiriave- corner one-nuHursun"
wenty .hfth-st. up TO p M AZ res alar oMoe .ee0s
DEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, $125. Pianos,
ID S2q7 40 Factory running day and night Catalogues
free address DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington, ~ ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NV yORR CITY


R Hoaehton and wife to j Schneider -, $4,000
and wife to Mezger 49, ..~........-...... SCAT
Heinrich .... $4,000
clinton.aye, 5, lot /, 3OIiO0; NJ zOoTowsE to Il
Same property Francis Rywot and wife to Joseph -
DocastS SSa'n - lot 89 251276i Horny McTnroe
aud wife to NJ . Barry ;-..-.-;..;,;. 800
to Clark place xlOOx20O; Il Shafer, referee, to
V q Stebbns-. 1910
145th 81, =. 100 II W Of st Anns.ave, 66xltO; VS.
Brown executor. 20 III Kerr. .................. 900
i97th st, 4 Lane referee to Il n Craig 49,. 5000
another TO Peck Stow and Wilcox Co -. $4,000
Norfolk at o g. adjoining land OF Jesse COrum, 22K
55; Elizabeth Bernhard 10 NJ $500
ges reeree to Catherine Dsane 22O5
and wife to serena RhiaeIander 100000
ton and wife to VIM Moores .......... 1000
Washington.ave, n W cor Of Bassford.st lO0x20l; J
Brown and wife to Dunn ...............,... 14OO
M SternbeTger and wife to D c Andrews $4,000
Same property, Andrews 10 Emile NOnes-.- $4,000
Safths Fl Hat1is $4,000
AbTl6am ct al ieo'c 1900
'ui Bride a. and smother to Brand 1880
''n AND snoS To eE Z, to acr 10000
Won IL yai6ca IN $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
Gitn Aeal @sInle 1or sale.
/, IMPORTANT TO HOUSE-BUYEl

A IMPORTANT TO HOUSE-BUIERS.
We offer for sale ready FOR occupation the following list OF
choice houses bmlt by our1cNesi
No 10 East G1fh st. 80 feet WIDE
No 20 f9tl st. y Feet wide corner hahisonaVeD
No. Bis Madisonayc., Is y feet Wide
Nos 81 and 90 West j}dst p feet wide each.
No IN Lex ngt0n-ave, - icct wide.
$50 IA Fast 3bh ST from II 10 ~ rect Nue ~
very moderate prcea or Will rent
Houses omen every day. send for pamphlets to
CHARLES Buck e CO.. Architects Us East flstst.
(successors 10 Dugsin e Cross'nanl
A TTENTION CAPlTALISTS!!!
magnificent parcel OF land, nearly an entire acre,
VANDEwATER THROUGH TO RosEsr.
having frontage Of
o17 FEET OK TIE LINE OF THE NETWORK AND
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Il with valuable nve-hlOfy
bunFs whie the bridge the level with the second
story windows thus anOrdnR DOUBLE. ADNAN rs
ron TRADE BUSINESS AND LIGHT Upon the com
pleon OF bridge, July next WIN the masses P.ssns
II Ell that present rental OF FifI THO SAN
DOLLARS year will certainly increase ZOO PER NI'N
B-It sthc opinion OF our most caitiul experts hat
iacent IA the various rpd lines radatng therefrom
n. NOT onlv "A FINE PRESENT, 81 L PERHAPS THE
FINEST Prospective VALUE Of any parcel OF equal
ize In either New.York or Brookync Apply 20 IN
Offices 81 Cedar 81 and 66l 1thave.
nor SALE-Several business properties, on
Reekman Gold Pearl other streets In this vicinity
rutland q WHITING, o Beekm III ST. -----------------
EOR SALE.-On East 7Sth-st, near Madison
II ave large lot and 3-story frame house rutland
WHITING, Beskman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
Real Gqale manieo.

WANTED TO BUY-Dakota and Northern
w Minnesota lands Address W. c. HILL, Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

SCENE 1-ANTF.R ROOM At Mr.. HARDCAs1LE's
SCENE 2-INTERI0RO OF THE "3JOLBf PlGEOSS
INN"
ACTS 2, AND T.
DRAWING-ROOM AT MR.. HARDCASTLES.
ACT d
sCFEE l-BARN.YARD ADJOINING MI. HAhU-
sCENE loom IN MIR. HARDCASrLE'S HOUSE.
NEW DRAMA
ia I'm active preparation Full particulars VIII De announceo
IN iu'ur0 DO Box oFFgCE OPEN FROM TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

ID week aud continued success Of
Octave Fouiet's latest aud greatest play entitled
A PARTISAN ROMANCE
which achieved instantaneous and unqualified triumph %
its hrst representation
SATURDAY. January 20. second Matinee Of PARTISAN
ROMANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
4 TTENTION CAPITALISTS!!l

Housrs open evory day. Send for pamphlets to
CHARLES Buck & CO.. Architects, 63 East
lsnccenaora 20 Dmggln q lrOsslnanl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-21
"The Literary Revolution"


Alden's 'Literary Revolution" which
has accomplished such wonders in the re-
duction of the cost of the worlds choi-
cest literature, while presenting it in ex-
cellent. often elegant, form, has been a
secret about, it, Mr. Alden evidently in
tends it shall be an open one. A recent
publication summarizes with characters
tic pith ''The Old Way" and ''The New
Way" THE OLD WAY:
Charge all the customer will stand and
competition permit.
Big discounts to dealers and agents
(when competition compels) let the private
buyer take care of himself.
1000 books, profit 81 each-$1, 900.
Publish the books that will sell.
Take care of Number One"
THE NEW WAY:
Give the best book possible for the least
money possible. ct
Sell to buyers direct, giving them all
possible DISCOUNTS. III
1000, 1000 books, profit one cent each-
$4,000. rf|
Publish the books that deserve to sell g.
merit wins in the end. ! IL
To make 81 and friend is better than
IS profit. :? "
Push things s. Grant.
The consequence seems to be that the
new way wins the largest retail book trade
in the world, which IS still growing be-
yond any precedent. and in spite of OppO-
sitiOn and difficulty almost without ex-
ample. Mr.. Alden has just issued new
price list, with large reductions, which,
with descriptive catalogue, is sent free to
any applicant. Books are sent by mail or
express, Ito be paid for after arrival and
examination" on reasonable evidence of
good faith. Address. John B.. Alden,
Publisher, 10 Vesey St., New York. P. o.
Box 1927. 49, =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-21
FREEBORN COUNTY.

Cory Richardson, brother of Mrs. D. NJ.
Thompson OF Austin, is building himself a
residence in Albert Lea.
Asa Rowley and family of Oakland start
for California the first OF this week which
they will make their future home.
Charles Schneider, Jr. of Pickerel lake,
threshed lG,OO6 bushels of wheat, ,S53 bushels
of oats, and 1872 bushels of barley, or a total
Of 1851 bushels Of grain this year.
Sheriff Sheehan last night attached the
Oakland, Alden, and Albert Lea, in a suit of j.
$4,000
-Kristofer Janson. the eminent and re-
his people with an address OH the "Children
OF Hell,' at the courthouse, in Albert Lea,
Thursday evening, November Is.
WIN. NORM has raised this year on his
several farms in this county 1900 bushes Of
of barley, besides Il large acreage of corn. po-
tatoes, and hay, all OF which has been gather
ed in good shape-except corn.
Frank Merchant of Oakland has been Of
fered the position of Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff.
elect Larson and has excepted it. He has
rented the Farnsworth residence on College
hill and will soon remove to Albert Lea pre-
paratory to assuming the duties of the posi-
ton, He is Keen, vigilant and honest and will
make a capital officer.
Ole Gisselson is a farmer of Bancroft who
has been in the habit of coming to town, fl
ling up with distilled scorpions of hell plentc-
ously provided behind the green screens
OF Albert Lea and returning home to abuse
his wife and children. When sober he is 1.
kind husband and father when drunk or
even half-drunk he is a medium of the imps of
Satan and acts their bidding. Last week he
was so violent that it became necessary for
his son Ole Q. to make complaint to compel
him by aid of the law to keep the peace. He
was arrested and upon being arraigned before
Justice Blackmer drew a dull knife and made
savage thrusts at his throat. Before he could
11 hoh bad
which the blood flowed quite freely and upon
the wound being tied with a handkerchief he
tried to choke himself to death by twisting it
bonds of $500, to appear before the Justice
Nov. 18th when his case will be disposed Of.
He was then taken home to attend the funeral
of his fourteen-year-old daughter who had
just died of consumption and whose corpse lay
in the miserable home.-Standdrd.