davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

PAULINE LUCIA, who is being treated for hay
fever in London, scarcely looks day older than
she did when she captivated American audiences
ten years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

In letter to a gentleman of Baltimore Gov
ernor Cleveland wrote: 81 have full faith in the
wisdom of my party, and look for such action
in the coming convention as will give the best
guaranty of the ascendency of sound Democratic
principles" In day or two the Governor may
have his faith quickened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

THE first copper cent was coined at New
Haven in the year 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

Mrs. JANE A. THURsBY, recently died sudden
ly at her residence in Gramercy square, New
York city. She was the mother of Miss Emma
Thursby, the noted singer. Miss Thursby was
in England and had embarked on an ocean
steamer at Liverpool for New York, when she
received cabegram from New York, abruptly
and with cruel brevity saying that her mother
was dying. Miss Thursby was Frustrated by the
intelligence, and tainted. Five weeks before she
had left her mother in good health, with every
prospect of living many years. When she was
brought to consciousness, she was suffering so
severely, that the ships surgeon recommended
that she discontinue her voyage, owing to her
mental excitement and desire for further news
She was accordingly removed to hotel in Liver
pool. Two days after she received another dis
patch announcing her mothers death, and this
sad news brought on another attack of nervous
prostration. Subsequently Miss Thursby raj
lied, and at latter date was enabled to re-
embark for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

SHAKE stories are always in order, and one
that comes Just now from Edmondson County,
Kentucky, viii stand until s better one Is told
A farmer killed rattle snake found in his door
yard, cutting the body in two just back OF the
head. Two weeks afterward q child playing
u o ind accidentally strayed near the head, when
the pposed-tobe-defanct member made s.
spring and buried tsfanss in the chiid's leg. and
only the prompt application of powerful anti
dotes saved lis life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

FLORIDA has no base ball club, but has plenty
of blowing matches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 8, 1856 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

In the Cabinet discussion of the bill passed by
both houses of Congress to place Fitz John
Porter on the retired list Of the army, the Secre-
tary OF War urged the veto of the bill, on the
ground, among other things, that to restore
Porter would cast stigma on the action Of his
father, who approved of the finding of the court
martial condemning him and dismissing him
from the army. Secretary Chandler urged a veto
of the bill the ground that Porter WAS unfaith-
full 10 his country and deserved no elemency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

CHIEF JUSTICE DAVID A. CARTIER, of the SUI
preme court of the District of Columbia, has held
the position for twentY-one years, having been
appointed by President Lincoln. Judge Cartier
was delegate in the Chicago convention of 1860
from Ohio, and was elected in the interest of
Salmon P. Chase. At a critical stage in the
convention, while a ballot was pending. and Lin
coin needed but few votes to nominate him. and
the excitement was intense, without consulting
anyone and with no authority from anybody,
cried ont, II change seven votes from Ohio from
Chase to Lincoln" That act nominated Lincoln
A stampede followed; there was a whirlwind of
changing votes to Lincoln, and the work of the
convention was done. Chase was never reconciled
with Cartier, but Lincoln readily forgave him and
gave him life office. So the country lawyer be-
came city Judge. Cartier is now seventy one
years of age, and has gone 10 Kansas for six
weeks, the first vacation he has taken during
his twenty one years on the bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
SOME BITS OF GOSSIP.

Justin McCarthy's son (about 22), who
wrote ENGLAND Under Gladstone" (men-
toned in one of my previous letters, is now
member Of pariament-elected unopposed
for Athlone in place of Sir John Ennis who
is dead. An author and a member Of the
house of commons at % is a remarkable be-
ginning of a career. This clever and lucky
Mr.. Mccarthy, jr., has commenced TO write
history Of Ireland; it IS TO be graphic and
picturesque record, beginning at the earliest
time and coming up to the present date.
1t would be strange satire in the civiIiza-
ton Of these DAYS, a war between England
and France. There are green-eyed and dys-
peptic prophets who predict such a collision
as the outcome of the trouble in Egypt. 1t
is certain that the French and English do not
like each other just now. The French press
take every opportunity TO reviIe the English,
and John Bull has answered the brochure,
''Jobn Bull and his Island" with brutal
frankness that viii not tend TO maintain the
peace. OF the arrangement that has been
arrived at between London and Paris, neither
the French people nor the English approve.
Bismarck and his friends in Germany are
glad of this, no doubt The Natio,Dal Zeit,sgg
is deeply interested in this prospect Of a mis-
UNDERSTANDING DuJ III an euIUOrIaI on inc siL-
uation it ''bluffs'' too ostentatiousy for
France not to tdouble it and 60 it hundred
better" The Zeitu7g advises France to Ego
inn for the protectorate Of Egypt and take
possession Of the Mediterranean. This is
how frances German friend advises its
neighbor:
''The English we're formerly proud to pos
sess Malta and Gibraltar, but 1t is clear that
these old-fashioned strongholds cannot claim
much respect from the masters Of the Afri-
can coast, particularly if they established
themselves at Tangiers and Alexandria
Spain and Italy cannot do much to prevent
the extension Of frances dominion Italy
is too weak, and If England one day really
grows weary Of holding the empire Of the
world she will see with satisfaction the Rus
slang entering Constantinople and the French
flag floating paramount in the Mediterrap-
ean.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

= GOD m1ny n1ec1o1ss 1ho1! ooguf1
41st<lan4 1870 .. ru1F~ 80 I1<, I1@
80 In1l1ur<, % A41@r{ r.Ffr< 1900. 80
U4rks; <s1<<-1.r <-srri11@ . 4<-1.
oous work>r- tery 49, men 1~vs 1sxvIr4
- many hours ~ 9>r< wt..n - EesI
{<er 49, 1..t - - 49, t<rz-8.1y -.
s Syt.F1c 81 ~r 49, ~
800. 49, ~ IA 49,. .-'.',. - 49,
49, 49, 49,. 49, ,l -. y 49, 49, =.
49, - 49,. ~ - -*r $3.50 ~
=. ---.--. t-.-s :. 49,. -c' -.- 49, ~, q
"A -k-s - - ~ ~ -. 49, - 800 ,,-. u
.-< 4. ~ ~ 49,. 49, - - !. 80 1900
1870 A.A>r.n< -e-S 49,
49,. ~ ~ 800. 80. -s.'--.- y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

s11 49, 1919. -c- b.
u = bcs< - r,ke - ~ no.inE<
The Viz <1rlcncr n<rcr nlIDus 80
Eoapsuds - ~ w1sl<4 n = 1vnl1n11e
fcr1ilizrr 81 ~ forns e r<<c1n1i11- -
/. 49,; Sy. ssTv'''-1' = - 49,
--Ihe N1d5o1f E1csrf -,counr7cs
lenon juice. 4 : lztzIe water ui<kou1
sugar. taken @ rolrk - I'D 80 g.
getting ~. - b<tf<r th>n Any dr1< -
bilious <ySr<m-
To make : circular 1ox<r-k<1-
drrr , <l>ke = d. c<,s<r. H. oord %
i equ,l = ls.<rh = - r.1.s = -
- see.rinE = - other - I.rEe
long knI1s y vhicA d - n.y -
cuf
-Ice boxes I'D rrfr<<r1rou = 60
er.l are Do h,lf c1rct for- ny
should - wnsted II every pnEr nd
bot sod H1fer. r;nscd ui<k clGnr u1r<<.
dried ard aircd each tine b<fore -
f'Dx n frcsh ice- B<tuecn czmes. uipo
~ any milk. Gr.vy - vr<csahies ~
may - EPiIL-kSc1GH2<-
-N.rk<f ezrdenrrs fni ~ RrDwlnE
q snail cucuDb<n <or picklcS GO =
fbcir nos< profrnh1e cr0pn n mou1
farm ncixh6orho0dz : po<ch q cucumr
beu for pickles Yin fDd : m1rkGo
anong fnrDeu = bcsf<r prices d. -
market g,rderer obsaiz = wholss,ls
for tbeir crops- -fruzr< KwDg.
- writer - - Brfz.k MslIcn1
journal s,yss n ~ E<De1y -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

---1.. x-<- "
z -.- 80 ~ 49, ,,- n -,s
= t1- u
- -. 800 ~. - -
.---s --
80 -. - - "a
- ~. ~ - ~ <----.;-
- - - - ~ I=- rs-<---
- .,-.,..-i -s.-;- -.-.-..S
" ~ - - 49, - 49, r-
13.~.,;- - - I-7--;,- .-
49, 81. 49, -. W E-;:-S .s--e
~ h~.-5 ;,~~~---<i~ rs- vc,--~ ~ --.
- ~-,~.r--~ TS - 49, I--S---7
- - ~ 1-.os1s--i - -
y ..1 d.. 4. .-.s /. 20 ~. y. -.-
.1 " S-
!. ~. -: -- .s- 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

JEWELS FUR THE NASSEs-
F.sAls~s /. Cs.~. Ch.rns 49, Pr><ssus
AnnI<ss-Ths Art ~ which ths Jeu-
eIer Dr.we th< <Imhle Dollnr Erom she
rsrs<s g ~ very Eleh 40 very Pesr
AlIs<-
Fortunes are spent BY the poor and
rich IN jewels The aggregate would
startIe political econcmists especially
when Il i known thar the greater part
q the sum = contributed from the
pinched economies u those in humble
circumstances TO learn something Of
the fashions in gems charms and lcw-
Fl aiornments that sempt the people
90 parr with their money. = Star re-
porter Yesterday visited several well
known establishments in this CITY.
Tiffany 4 Co. on Union Square.
were first visited
What i the prevailing fashion in
ladies braceletS2T was taA first Qucs-
sion which the Star reporter put . his
guide
bracelets are worn still IN Inks. \
said the gentleman .,0r chains u
nugget gold ct with precious stones
4NAtt NAAA4r @NE ~ AA4| r-@t<E ~ tut -
There IRE also bands u plain Etruscan
Or colorei gold much worn. while
other are black enamcled with lily Of
the valley in half pearls. iiat bands Of
one inch in width. The price Of these
i from tweniy-eight dollars upward
sAre bangles still w0rnsr
Bangles are fashionable vet But
attachments are not worn % much Il
present Instead. paddock bracelcts
have come into fashion. Such brace.
lei consists d band % gold with
loop af either end forming ha<p. which
i secured by gold paddock locked
with gold kew The bracelet may be
placed On Iady's arm by gentleman.
who retains the key. perhaps wearing
i - : charm on his wafch-chain d
using il - scarf-pin- They range il
price from go. % <l50- Another nov
elty that win Be popular i flexible
bracelet u woven gold wire that encir-
cles the wrist three times and holds Il
self n place like the serpent bracelet.
The term:nations are adorned with balls.
either ornamentei with tracery Or lew
eled- The prices o. the plain ones
range from 80 % So. while the lew
eied ones begin = 80 and 60 = high
= -
49, PEs1s
s ~ nnk
1:-m -nu N ~ ssn,er I. c.ssser q
s =. ~ 49, 49, NE
1880: o. 3 1870 N .'e 49, = - n.
sI'u ~ 49, ~. /" onos - N
1vt 1870
t . ..
M t'-..5 !, 49,. 800 1 r,c ~ u
49, !. r. - ". e-,. 49, ~ ~. ~
-l s..sn ,n n.n. ~ neuE -cs
q ~ -. I.. -.
1870 49,. : Y. - .s y.
$50. -nens, $3.50. 80 49, M IN
- .-s 49, .-y sl- 49, NJ
$500 pa 49, s,e,c st. q :
t. -n $3.50 ~. 49,. ..1 49,.
~ - u,n 49, y M $50.
p1'. 80 49, c-1' 1:.s
s-- -n Tn %
~. go
49, - /. - $1,000, 81
- ~ ~. !.
s - 1870 ' .--S a II. -
l $3.50 "a s's .e ~
- 49, ..-Sn 49, IN y 49, '', 49, so
91. - .1 m N - y
.sr.
-. Z, -1s .' .:s1 s'.-. !. s...-
,-sr.s u. .s. --S -1 ,.-c
r:5' 49,. ~ .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

~ 70. seil NJ che latest styles =
'.Ihe novelties for tho season arc II
the forms ~ flowers. animals. birds.
heads ~ flowers. ETC. There \ great
variety q these. set with canoes. In
t><Iio<- cnameIs and precious and semi
prrcious Stones Pins u The same styles
and forms - scarf-pins worn by gentle
men arc much used b. ladies- Among
the most favored are enameIcd yi0lcfs.
and some with small diamond. repre-
-enting : dew-drop. daisies with white
enameIed leaves and diamond center.
"ten.icmen's searl-pins are worn u
nj shapes and forms. generally set with
precious stones. the prices ranging from
<lp upward. There y quite : rage for
the semi-precious stones. such -
cafs-eye. garnets. topaxes. star m
bies and star sapphires. and the
moon-stones ct with rubies and
diamonGs- The prices for these
scari-pin> range from - upward
Here u baby's face cut out Of moon
stone. the expression being either smiI-
ing Or crying. with an old woman's cap.
and little diamond bow under the
chin. j makes : very elegant and =
the same time comical scarf-pin. and
may be had for SIS There = IN in
Vulnerable variety worn. including de-
vices for the professions. such - pal
etles and musical Instruments
''Seal-rings are worn b. gentlemen -
much - ever The stones are only
smaller than they were formerly. and
very often made Of rich material. such
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Blaine's Last Day In Ohio i.

IRoNToN, Ohio, Oct 13.-Mr. Blaine's
journey from Columbus to this place was
enlinened by number of demonstrations at
points on the line, several of which were
very large. At Portsmouth, however, he
received the most enthusiastic welcome, many
thousands of people being on the streets.
The crowd was so great that he had great
difficulty in making his way through it.
It was after dark when the train arrived at
Ironton. There was an immense crowd, who
pressed around Mr.. Blaine and cheered as he
alighted from the train. He was escorted by
body of "plumed knights" to the house of
Mr.. Wilson, where he took tea Later he
was driven downtown to a large stand from
which he reviewed torchlight procession.
After the procession the people called for a
speech. Mr.. Blaine, in response, spoke at
some length in the same vein as at other
places.
The Blaine party left this place at o'clock
Saturday morning. This was the last day OF
Blaine's tour in Ohio, the route being up the
Hooking valley, through the mining regions
to Lancaster, where he will rest over Sun.
day. A short stop was made at Sciotoville,
where small crowd assembled and MIR.
Blaine made a few remarks from the plat
form
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Our Internal Commerce.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 13-The matter
of chief Importance treated of in the annual
report Of Mr.. Nimmo, Of the bureau of sta
tistics, is the enormous magnitude of our in
ternal commerce. 1t is shown that the value
of the products of the various industries of
the United States is seven times the total
value of our foreign commerce.; nearly three
times the total value of the foreign commerce
of Great Britain and Ireland, and five times
the total value Of the foreign commerce of
France including in each case both imports and
exports. The total value Of the products of
industry in the United States is also shown
to be little more than twice the total value
of the exports Of merchandise from all the
countries of Europe. The United States is
now the largest manufacturing country on
the globe. The value of the products of
American manufacture consumed at home is
five times the value of the manufactured
products Of Great Britain and Ireland ex-
ported to all other countries, and moro than
fourteen times the value of the exports of
the manufactured products from France to
all other countries
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Hendricks at Gin ctnnati,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Ten thousand peo-
pie crowded Music hall Friday night to hear
Governor Hendricks and other prominent
Democrats speak Senator Pendleton pre-
sided, and introduced Mr.. Hendricks, who
was received with deafening cheers. SEN
ator Bayard and Gen. Rosecrans also spoke
Mr.. Hendricks speech was an argument in
favor of change, and criticisms of the
present financial policy.sof keeping large re-
serve in the treasury. -Four years ago." he
said, "times were fairly good. Fair prices
were obtained for products and fair wages
for labor. The Republican orators said;
Let well enough alone and we We're not able
to answer that short but powerful argument,
and continued, declaring that matters were
very much different now, and that change
would be likely to improve them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
bad an Eve to the CarameI.

Boston, Oct. 13.-An elopement that took
plack from Somerville four weeks ago has
just come to light. The parties are Linwood
Jordan, an employe in confectionery man.
ufactory, and Miss Hattie A. Cheney a very
bright and intelligent young school teacher.
The couple had been courting on the sly
about two years, and the girls widowed
mother objected. They are both highly
spoken of. and will no doubt be happy and
true to each other. There is not the slight
est clew to their present whereabouts
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
DIsasfrons Cpelona

FNDLAY, Ohio, Oct 13.-News has reached
here OF cyclone which passed through Van
Buren, township and the southern part of this
county, from east to west, devastating every
thing III its way. The track of the cyclone
is said to have been about ten rods wide, and
forests, buildings, fences, corn-shocks, and
everything in its course were TORN to pieces
and scattered far and wide. The storm
cloud was in the shape of an inverted cone,
and travelled at the rate of about sixty miles
an hour. After it passed the entire town.
ship could have been crossed without laying
down fence, but, although the damage was
great, there were no lives lost.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Reinrorcements Wanted in ronauln,

PARIS, Oct. 1a.-La Liberte urges upon the
government the necessity for sending rein.
forcements to Tonquin, stating that notwitb-
standing the victories of the French forces
there, they are suffering daily
reduction In numbers, while the
Chinese loss Is replaced. 1t says that China,
where life is held cheap, must otherwise pre-.
vail and that it is evident that large and
costly French army, must be dispatched to
Tonquin to save the remnant of the French
forces, unless it is too late.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Did the Dynamiters DoIta

QUEBEC, Oct 1s-An explosion which de-
stroyed much of the masonry and many of
the windows of the new parliament building
which is being erected here occurred at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The men en-
gagged on the work, were all, except one, at
dinner He was slightly injured
by a piece Of stone striking him. The cause
of the explosion is mystery. The general
opinion is that it was dynamite, but dyna-
mite was not used on the work. The shock
was felt throughout the city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Fire in n Coal Mine,

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct 13.--Cne chamber OF
the Henry Clay shaft, operated by ]. Lang.
don & Co., of Elmira. n. Y, is on fire, 1t is
supposed to have been jgni;e by blast
Water is being poured in, but it is hoped to
extinguish the fire without flooding the
mines
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Civil Service Examination.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct ia civil serv-
ice examination of applicants for service in
the departments at Washington will be held
at Chicago, Oct. 30. Applications for this
examination must be sent to the civil service
C 'm,nission at Washington. A similar ex-
ANIMATION is proposed at ST. Louis, Oct 81
4i:Ilicants for special examinat tions f, r this
iatent Office will be examined at the sans
tima
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
E, w. RANDALL,
TERSE TELEGRAMS
Having More or Less Interest to the
General Reader.
Pinions From the Wings OF the
Lightning Captured on the
Fly-A MelanGe of Facts
aud Fancies.

CAIRO, Oct. lS-The mudir Of Dongola
telegraphs that he has received information
confirming the report Of the murder Of Col.
Stewart and his companions.
Col Kitchener telegraphs FROM Ambakol
that one of his messengers sent out to learn
further particulars of tine fate of Col. Stew
art and his party has returned and reports
that ie saw the four survivors Of
Col Stewards party reported III Tuesday
dispatches as having been captured by
the rebels He said they were all blacks,
and that he learned from them that all the
Europeans with Col Stewart, including the
colonel, were murdered The Greek Consul
Nicola was also among tho killed.
1t is noteworthy that the first sdvices re-
ceived ke,e of Col Stewards murder were
received with great rejoicing in the native
quarters of the city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 13.-Postmaster
Wildman has prepared comparative state
ment of the receipts of his Office under the
Scent and 2-cent postage law. For the year
ending Oct 1, 1883, the receipts were
S19S, 1872 81, and for the year ending Oct 1,
1884, they were SIG, ,639. "A, showing falling
off in the sum of S21, s43. 10. A correspond
ing decrease in receipts throughout the
country would aggregate an enormous loss TO
the government, but Postmaster Wildmsn
says that in New York. Philadelphia, and
other large cities this new departure has in
creased the revenues.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
McGcoeh Gclls Hi. Narrative.

MINIATURES Oct. 1&-The long-expected
answer of Peter McGeoch in the suit OF
Daniel Wells. Jr., wherein an accounting OF
the formers lard deal and other
speculative transactions was demanded,
was fled Saturday. 1t covers twenty.
eight pages of closely printed mat
ter, and gives in detail all Of the transactions
between the shorn spectators. McGeoch
pleads that all of their actions in endeavor-
ing to corner and otherwise manipulate the
markets were contrary to public policy,
and were void and illegal, and can not
be enforced in the courts. The law
is copiously quoted to show that
the deals were mere gambling
speculations, and all prohibited by the laws
of the state. The history of the disastrous
lard deal is given in detail. The deal was a
failure and left the firm $1,300,000 in debt
The agreements between the parties are
given, and for the first time all the true in
wardness of the case is made public.
The history of the settlement of the firms
Indebtedness is very lengthy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Eloped with tho Hired Man.

NlOpeu WITH INC tAIF6u Wans
ROCKFORD, H., Oct 18.-ft has now
transpired that Mamie Keith, the 15-year-old
daughter Of Adam Keith, wealthy
farmer, residing in Burritt township, in thi.
county, eloped on Friday with her fathers
hired man, Fred Whitney. He left
Winnebago ON Thursday with a pair
Of horses for the west He went
Freeport, where he sold the team
and took the train for Chicago The girl
got on the train at Winnebago, and they
went to Chicago together, where they are
now stopping. Before the girl left she pur
chased large quantity of goods and had
them charged to her father. The matter
has created great excitement on account Of
the prominence of the girls father
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
Shot by n Detective,

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Oct. 13.-During an alter
cation near McClelland Friday night, be.
tween Samuel Keener, suspecte incendiary,
and Sibbett Tripplet, detective sent there
for the purpose of watching Keener, Tripplet
shot and killed the latter. Tri plet has Leen
lodged in jail. He claims that the shooting
was in self-defence as Keener was advancing
on him with a shotgun at tie time he shot
him
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
RAILWAY ITEMS.
First Trick for the BaI.1mo

First Trick for the Baltimore & Ohio,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The officers of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad have been in
formed that the United States court for tn,
eastern district of Pennsylvania has granted
an order without bond restraining the Penn
sylvania company from interfering with the
arrangement now existing between the two
companies, by which the Baltimore & Ohio
cars are run through to New York over the
Pennsylvania road. Judge McKinnon state
that the Pennsylvania company must observe
the contract and traffic arrangement until
further orders of the court