davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

PRESIDENTIAL candidates 10 years
ago were chosen in close caucus at
Washington; so years ago they began
to be chosen in Conventions, meeting
nearly a year before the event. A
half century of these conventions has
made the choice of delegates more i'm
portant than the convention itself.
American politics thus move nearer
the people, and the popular choice in
progress now is the coming shadow OF
a day when the voters of each party
will act directly in making these nom-
nations. Already the selection must
be by the people or success cannot Re
had.
OF all the men now in public life
none surpass the Hon. Thomas M.
Bayne, of the Allegheny city district
in Congress, for courage, manhood aad
an intelligent regard for the rights OF
the people. He is perfectly fearless and
always right. Recently an effort was
made to deprive his district of direct
representation of its delegates in the
National Convention. This led to
rousing mass meeting in Pittsburgh
last Saturday in which Mr. Bayne took
an active part and the work of which
meeting,if we mistake not, will not only
scatter thej ringsters of Allegheny
county, but secure the voters of that
county their voice and choice on the
Presidential nomination Blaine is the
choice of Allegheny as fully as he is of
this county, and Col. Bayne is an ard
ent supporter of Blaine.
In reference to the part that should
be allowed the State Senatorial repre-
sentation in Congressional district
meetings, we think the rule has always
been to allow it only to the county
having at the time the said State Sena.
torisl delegate being the county in
which he resides If this is not the
rule it ought to be. In the coming
Congressional Convention in this dis
trict, Crawford, Mercer and Butler
counties, for the choosing of the two
National delegates, there cannot be
any trouble according to this rule or
practice Butler county has this year
the Senatorial representation as against
Armstrong county and consequently
will send three conferees or delegates
to the Congressional district Conven-
tion; while Lawrence county claims,
and we believe has conceded to her by
Mercer, the other county of that Sena.
torial district, the Senatorial delegate
who will therefore, of course, take part
in the Congressional district Of Law
renee, Beaver and Washington coun
ties in the selection of National dele
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

TnDEN has positively announced
he will not permit his name to 60 be-
fore the Democratic National Conven-
ton for another nomination for Presi-
dent. His age and inGrmities are such
that he could not stand the labors OF
the Office. This eliminates one from
the Democratic list of candidates nam.
ed. Randall seems now to be the
choice of the Democrats of this, his
native State, but with Blaine, also a
Pennsylvania by birth, as the Repub-
lican standard bearer in the coming
contest he will sweep away any and
every chance for Mr.. Randall in Penn
sylvania
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

If the next meeting of editors in the
Western part of the State comes off on
April S, as is suggested by the Green
vile Valley Neaos, it is more than like
ly none of the press of this place can
attend at that date, as one of our pri-
mary elections then takes place. Can
not later date be arranged for it
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

A NUMBER of accommodations among
them two or three reports of schools,
have to be omitted this week. We
will try to insert them in our next.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

CRAWFORD and Mercer counties have
each lady candidate for Co. Superln-
tendent of the Common Schools.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

TICKETS for the first primary, April
S, are being printed for the candidates
for delegates to National and State
Conventions; one National delegate
and three State delegates, one of said
three being called Senatorial and the
other two called Representative dele
pattS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

Of Mercer township.
ISAAC MILLER,
OF Allegheny tow nship,
FOR SHERIFF.
W. C. GLENN,
OF Sunbury Borough.
S. EAKIN,
OF Allegheny township
PETER KRAMER,
OF Middlesex township
W. M. BROWN,
Of Forward township.
COL. o. C. REDIC,
Of Allegheny township.
JAMES l.. BADGER,
Of Fairview township.
GEORGE MOON,
Of slipperyrock township.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY.
WIN. SHIRA,
Of Washington township.
JOHN D. HARRISON,
Of Clinton township.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
REUBEN McELVAIN,
Of Butler Borough.
S. B. CROSS.
OF Washington Qate of Alleghen y)tp.
W. P. JAMISON,
Of Fairview Borough.
JOSEPH ELLIOTT,
OF Jefferson township.
JOHN F. SHANNON,
Of Connoquenessing township.
ISAAC MEALS,
Of Washington township.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
LEWIS WOLFORD,
Of Cherry Township.
JAMES RANKIN;
Of Penn Formerly of Fairview) tp
VIM. H. WALKER,
Of Butler Boro. Qate of Clinton tp.,
M. II. BYERLY,
Of jefferson township
Us. WICK,
Of Sunbury Borough.
JAMES S. CRAIG,
Of Allegheny township.
H. W. CHRISTIE,
Of Butler Borough.
j. l.. HENRY,
OfButler Borough.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
1.-TWO to nominate.)
A. J HUTCHINSON,
OF Centre township.
S. DUFF, of Winfield township.
RUDOLPH BARNHART,
OfLancaster formerly Fairview) tp
JOHN BLACK,
Of Butler Borough.
ALEXANDER STEWART,
Of Copnoquenessing township
WILLIAMSON BARTLEY,
OF Penn township.
G. w. HAYS,
OF Middlesex township.
J. G. BREADEN,
Of Clay township.
SAMUEL McCLYMONDS,
of Butler Borough
W. W. McQU1STION,
Of Brady township.
JOHN M. TURNER.
OF Parker township.
T. W. KENNEDY,
OF Adams township.
JOHN F. CROWL,
Of Harrisville Borough.
FOR TREASURER
ISAAC A. DAVIDSON.
Of Slipperyrock township.
JOHN o. COULTER,
Of Clay Township.
ISAIAH MCCALL,
OfClinton township.
WILLIAM SIEBERT,
Of Butler Borough
PHILIP SNIDER,
OF Clinton township.
G, B. RUBY,
Of ConnoquenessiDg township,
JAMES S. WILSON,
Of Centreville
JAMES A. McMARLIN,
OF Adams township.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
Of Fairview township
JOHN u. KAMERER,
Of Concord township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
AudiiOrs' Report

Of Clinton township Road Commissioner,
March 10, 1884.
John s. Love, Treasurer, received from
collector for 1882 2......... .... IS 81 76
John S. Love, Treasurer, received from
collector for 1S83..... ...... POI 80
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
Union "OOlen Mill,
BUTLER, Pa.

Manufacturer of BLANKETs, FLANNELs, fARNs,
&c Also custom yogk done to order, such as
carding Rolls, making Blankets, Fiannels, Knit
ting and Weaving Yarns, &c, at very low
prices. Wool worked on the shares, II de-
sired. "Sf-S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
Miss Narcissa Edith White.

Remember the lecture of this lady,
now of National fame as a lecturer,
next Tuesday evening, March %, in
the M. f. Chnrch of Butler. Subject,
"The War of Deborah and Barak. T"
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Admission
free
Miss Narcissa f. White the elo-
quent and soul-stirring lecturer, ad-
dressed crowded meeting yesterday
afternoon Miss White is doing a
grand work. She says brave things.
She touches the practicle point OF the
temperance question, not only show
ing the wrong. but the danger OF
drink. She is making people afraid
of liquor. Her statements will admit
of no denial -Scranton Republican.
THE call for the first Republican
Primary will be seen in another place.
The call for the second one will appear
next week with other proceedings,
which came too late for insertion this
week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
ANNUAL STAIENE E\I

value of the taxable the several districts Of
miio for the A. D.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR DELEGATE TO NATIONAL coNVEN-
TIoN-ELECTIoN APRIL D, 1851
Zone to elect.)
W. H. RITTER,
OF Butler Borough.
w. III. H. RIDDLE,
Of Butler Borough.
C. NJ. BROWN,
OF Mercer township.
FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
Three to elect.)
ELECTION APRIL 5, 1884.
S. W. HARLEY ,-(Senatorial)
OF Petrolia.
JAMES BARR,
Of Adams twp
JAMES STEPHENSON,
Of Summit twp.
W. D. BRANDON,
Of Butler.
T. r. MCCALL,
Of Clay township.
For County and District Offices.
ELECTION MAY "a, 1884.
FOR JUDGE,
Z. M'JUNKIN.
JOHN M. GREER,
Of Butler.
FOR CONGRESS,
GEO. w. FLEEGER,
Of Butler.
DIR. WILLIAM IRVINE,
OF Evans City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

paIa,o. in hand of Treasurer r............$17 0S
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Clinton
Township. have examined the report of j. 5.
Love and find it as stated and believe it to be
correct.
MCCREA LOVE
JOHN w. RIDDLE Auditors.
HENRY SEFToN,JrJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
BRICKS! BRICKS !

The subscriber continues the making OF bricks
common. pavement, bay-window and other quail
ities at his kiln on the Fair Ground road, nan
mile west Of Butter He will keep on hand lot
of bricks at all times He Will also make ana burn
brick the country for anyone desaring 10 nave
AS he Intends carrying on the brick making
business he invites the custom OF all. promising
to give entire satisfaction to all who may patron
All orders promptly filed at reasonable rates.
H"" P"' - J. GEORGE STAMN,
usr2srss Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
For County and District Offices.
FOR CONGRESS,

A. l.. CAMPBELL,
Of Petrolia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
FOR ASSEMBLY.

FOR ASSEMBLY.
1.-TWO to nominate.
J. NJ LIEGHNER,
Of Prospect Borough.
HARTMAN,
Of Donegal township
MAI G.. E. ANDERSON,
Of Butler Borough.
JOHN S. CAMPBELL,
OF Cherry township.
w. G.. FINDLEY,
Of Clay township.
W. P, BRAHAM,
OF Mercer township.
ISAAC MILLER,
Of Allegheny tow nship,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19


the several districts and equazed by
S. Ii,
Commits xioner'Om
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL

Prothonotary's Office, Feb. IS, 1884.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13

Ser 8reoiger uno Sbrtftleuer 81 IT.
ser, fri6er Brc0tger Der freien 0emein6e
3u 80 or0Dau en-, lit pe9eu 8eleibigung
0eS GrOnprin5elt, begal8en our0 einen 2trz
tifeG Ser y@Y6b. 3t8." bonn %. Sanuar,
3u elmer ~@efdngniBitrafe pon einem Maonat
berurtbetlt ipor0en.
- @sgen eineu 8erliner &~efaurateur,
ber por3ugSpeiie III ieinem 9~feitaurant
vBtIieuer" 8ier Deriddnft, lit na6
lGngerer @orunteriu6u1g Don Der StQatsz
onpaltidaft Die QntIage ipegen 8etru9es
rno 0abrUn mttteIDerfGI
i6ung eingeleitet pOrOen. Dem Qngez
tlagten mirb 3ur Gait 9eIegt, gefG!i6te 8iere
ieinen 0Giten ais Yiliener Gebrau por8ez
ie5t 81 Daben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13
9tnSIan6.
SeutI6LaIt0.

8isnar6 Fat etnen benz II G9ften 9tetdss
tage bor5uLegenben 4lan fir ben Gnfauf
Der ben beri9iebenen @tn5eIltadten geb0rts
9en @tienbQbnen bur0 boS beuti6e &et6
lll1o CUR GentraLtitrung Der 8erpaltung
iGmmtIi6er 8obnen in elmer Sberbeb0roe,
beren Sit in Berlin ietn ipu, anSgear6eiz
tet. @ie es betBt, befdlnpfen Die Ge8teruns
gen BON 8aDertt, NitrtEemberg unb Sa6z
len 6ieien 8lan. SDQten tie on ibrer
Oppofttion feitha(te1t, 10 ntrb 8t5mard
bod bic preuBii0en 8a6nen an baS 0fei6
abtreten ltnb bro0t Die itbrigen @%tlenbabnen
our0 &oucurren5 gu eroriiden.
@raf 9erbert 8tSmard lit aus 8aris,
po9in er in elmer beionOern Senouug gez
gangen mar, 5%uriidgetebrt un6 ptro Oe11z
(SOltiesaus aHf Oer s. Ssie.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

luth road, was married to Miss Anna DAILY
at st. Mary's church, by Rev. Father Cailliet.
After the ceremony the parties took short
trip to the lakes and afterwards to Dakota,
and then returned to st. Paul where they
are gong to house keeping.
Mrs. T. Darlington and family left for
Ashland Monday morning and intend max
ing it their future home. The best wishes of
many friends go with them. Ashland may
be congratulated upon her acquisition to So
ciety, as both Mrs. and Miss Darlington will
undoubtedly prove themselves.
On next Wednesday evening the wedding
of Miss Fannie A. Davidson to Wm.J. Noble,
of New York city, will take place at the resi-
dence of John Y. Davidson, No. al East
Eleventh street. Immediately after the
ceremonies the happy couple will depart for
the east on an extended wedding trip. Bon
gOygge.
The society ladies of West St. Paul are
preparing for an apron and necktie party to
be given shortly 1t looks as though the
people across the river were outgrowing the
restraints and control of the people on this
side. With an opera house and a brass
band over there they appear 10 be getting
The impetus given during the past two
years to the development and cultivation of
vocal musical talent in st. Paul has produced
many voices Of marked excellence in quality
and range Of compass. Among the nun Der
who have thus been brought to the front rank
OF artistic vocal merit, stands couspicuouslv
Miss Sarah Mealey, of West Exchange street,
recent acquisition to the Cathedral choir,
and whose rapid advancement to recognize
merit displays peculiarly comprehensive
knowledge OF and aptitude for the art she has
assumed.
Mr. T. H. Uppcrman, general agent of the
National Electric Railway Signal company,
just from Bozeman, Montana. where he has
been for the past week experimenting the
erection of the electric signal at BoZeman
tunnel. Mr.. L. is an old resident of st.
Paul. and since he has left our ''little viii
lage," he has taken unto himself for ''better
or worse" one Of the charming bellies of
Louisville, lady who is noted throughout
the northwest for the remarkable culture and
quality Of her voice.
Mrs Harvey Officer last Friday afternoon
gave large and very elegant reception at
her residence, st. Peter street. Invi-
tations were issued to three hundred guests.
Mrs. E. \. Saunders, Mrs. Myric, from
Fort Smelling, and Mrs. Judge Young, as
sisted Mrs. Officer in receiving the guests.
The flowers were in great profusion and the
arrangement of them was very artistic, the
doors all being fes'ooned with the graceful
sInilax, which gave bower like appearance
to all the rooms which, with the lovely cos
tunes of the ladies, was very effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

and Wall, best two in three sets,
and after u spirited and interesting
contest L. P. Ordway was declared the win
ner.
After the ''single" championship was thus
decided came the settlement of the ''doube''
championship, and the preliminary sets
were as follows
Case and Wall vs. Ordway aud Howe, won
by Case and Wall
Barrows and Smith VS.. Hall and Lightner,
won by Barrows and Smith.
The final set was between Case and Wall
VS.. Barrows and Smith, won by Case and
Wall
AT the conclusion of the series Mr.. Ordway
presented two very handsome silver cups to
the ''dcuble' champions, the trophy to be
retained by Messrs. Case and Wall until
they are beaten by some other ''double.''
The sets of Saturday afternoon practically
concluded the season of the St. Paul club,
which has been very inter esting one. An
other year it is expected to increase the in
terest by securing an Interstate tournament
at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

new YORK, Oct. 1S-At the office of the
West Shore road tickets to Chicago sold at
SIS, to Buffalo at ,65. The New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania roads were asking $50;
the Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western and
Erie $3.50 for tickets to Chicago sold over
the counter. In the offices of scalpers tickets
could be bought over any of the above lines,
except the Pennsylvania at West Shore
prices. In the Office of the New York Cen
trail tickets to Buffalo sold at 81 65. There
is apparently hull for a moment in which
to try and effect a permanent truce, and
ticket agents are all awaiting orders, which
may come any moment; either to restore
rates to the schedule prices, or resume cut
ting. While the general passenger agents
of the different trunk lines are sturdily main
tanning they have not yet cut rates, the fact
remains that at any brokers' office in the city
tickets can be purchased at the prices above,
and this fact carries its own inference
with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Capture of a Desperate.

Fl. WORTH, Tex, Oct 1S.-After years of
watching and plotting, officers from New
Mexico tonight succeeded in arresting ]. j.
Better. known as Jim Courtright, who is
charged with killing several Mexicans two
years ago near Silver City, " NJ Court
right is wen and popularity known here, hay
ing served rs ranger detective and city mar
shall. He is regarded as one of the quickest
men on the trigger in Texas.
His arrest was effected by STRAIT
egy. New Mexican rangers, under guise
of friendship, lured COPYRIGHT to room and
covered him with pistols before he was aware
of their duplicity. 4 partner of Courtright's
in killing the MeXicans, named Mcintyre.
was captured the same way tonight The
arrests were made under new Mexican war
rants and requisition from Gov. Ireland,
of Texas. On discovery of the arrest great
excitement and Indignation prevailed in the
city. Fifteen hundred people assembled
at the hotel where Courtright was confined to
prevent the officers from taking the night
train. With great difficulty the people were
prevented from rescuing COPYRIGHT The
prisoner was carried TO the county jail. a
writ of habess corpus was sworn out, and
viii be tried Monday Gov Ireland is
severely censured for his action. having once
promised a citizens committee he never
would sign q requisition warrant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
NnJ.ien-DnIIL.

On the 18th inst. Mr.. j. Marien was mar
ried to Miss Maggie DAILY at Langdon, Mimi,
by Rev. Father Ryan, of Hastings. The
bride is the daughter of John DAILY, one of
the wcll-to-do and wealthy farmers of Lang
don. Sixty couples were present on the
happy occasion. The Hastings band fur
nished the music and played from 2 O'Clock
p. III. on the 18th till 4 o'clock the next
morning. The following is partial list of
the presents:
Pair silver napkin rings, Mr.. andMrs. Kemp
silver water pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Kava-
nagh, st. Paul: crochet tidy, Addie Mosier;
silver cream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. Welsh /;
silver caster, Louis Mdrien, st. Paul; table
cloth, Henrietta and Louis Cowell; silver
butter dish, F. F. Durand, set china dishes,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Daulton and family; silver
butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs, T. Mortimer; silver
butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson; glass
set, Mrs. Crowley; leather album, Louis
Busha; clock, f. Mcrien pair hoquet holders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Devine, st. Paul;
bureau set, Estella Laprey; two decorated
plates, VIM. and Nina Keene: two cups and
saucers, Lizzie and Mamie Brown; silver
butterknife and sugar spoon, Maggie and
Katie Keefe work basket, Fannie Hatton.
chamber set, Mrs. Laprey; oil painting and
silk handkerchief, Joe Hickey; towel and
silk handkerchief +. Callahan; pair vases,
Eliza Merien; linen towels, Ella Freeman;
linen towels, Frank Mosher napkins, Emma
Morey; two oil paintings, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Clark and family; painting, Jennie Free
man and Irving Morey; picture, Mrs. Busha;
pair napkin rings, salt and pepper dish, Mr.
and Mrs. Kliukerfuse; one-half dozen decor
ated fruit plates, Mr.. and Mrs. Cavnaugh;
plush mirror, pin cushions, Mrs. VIM
Densmore; decorated fruit dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j Mullen; glass water pitcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Painter; silver table spoons. Mrs.
Cronan, Rose Greek; phaeton, the groom,
and horse, brides father; silver cake basket,
Mr.. and Mrs. ShabecKer; pair scapers, Mother
Florentine; glass water En-. and Lucy, A.
w. and j. f. Kemp; silver sugar spoon and
butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffney; parlor
tides, Miss Rosa Dion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
THE RAILROADS.
The Locomotive of the .Future

me LOCOMOTIVE OF re FNfhre
The Chicago Tribune gives a description of
q new style of locomotive that is called the
New Coventry locomotive, the superiority
of which consists in heavy draft, consump-
ton of a smaller amount of fuel, and what is
more important than all else, no cinders,
fire or sparks are thrown out from the
smoke stack This locomotive is the inven-
ing a technical description of the construc-
ton of the locomotive the Tribune says:
Thus nothing but light, white smoke
passes through the smoke stack in the rear
and no cinders, sparks or fire are thrown out.
The locomotive was tried in freight services
OF the Chicago & Northwestern for three
weeks, and has given the greatest
satisfaction. During the past two weeks it
has been ON trial on the suburban trains of
the Chicago, Rock Island u Pacific A re-
preventative of the Tribune made trip to
Blue Island and return of the new engine
last evening to make personal examination
of its merits. The poorest quality of bit
uminaus coal was used, and yet at no time,
although at one point it ran fifty miles an
hour, did any black smoke come out of the
stack. Not particle of cinders and dust
was thrown out. The smoke that was EMIT
ed was thin and white looking-much like
escaping steam. There was no bad oder from
escaping gas, as is the case on ordinary en-
gines. MIR. Coventry explained that the
gases on ordinary engines are usually thrown
out of the stack which is the cause of the
density of smoke. On his engine the gases
are all burned and this was what
caused the saving in fuel. The
engineer in charge said that he liked the new
locomotive much better than the ordinary
ones; she was a free steamer and easily
handled, and there being no cinders or dust
thrown out himself and fireman felt much
more comfortable. Conductor Pierce also
stated that while the smoke is not entirely
consumed yet no dense, black smoke was
ever emmitted since the engine commenced
TO run on his train. and he did not find it
necessary to close windows and doors to
keep out cinders and dust, none being
thrown out of the stack. Next Sunday the
engine will be placed in heavy passenger
service on the main line of the Rock Island,
when scientific tests as to miles run, fuel
used, and water evaporated will be made
If she does as well in the heavy passenger
service as she has done in the freight and
suburban service the new locomotive is des-
tined to become the locomotive OF the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
licensed fo lyed.

The following persons took out certificates
of marriage during the week:
John Johnson and Christina Rount.
Robert A. Agnew and Maggie E. Agnew.
Peter Lindquist and Sophia Lindstrom.
Sam Roeder and Leo Phillips.
James Lynch and Anna Richardson.
John Carroll and Mary McCue.
Paul Anderson and Cecilia Person.
Martin Lampert and Law Schmit
Aaron NJ. Ward and Theresa Frey.
John 2. b. Anderson and Emma W. Thuell.
Ever o. Wohlin and Mary Johnson.
Louis Rosenkranz and Anna Roedler.
Robert D. Miles and Mary NJ. Meme.
Martin Gilroy and Theresa Rush.
John Meisel and Julia Hagen.
George +. Scribner and nellie H. McKisson.
Dennis j. Maloney and Winnifred Conway.
Edward McGraw and Mary Sullivan.
Hans P. Madison and Annie NJ. Ander-
son.
John Bunnon and Nora Ryan.
Peter L. Clarity and Teresa Fallen.
Fred I. Buck and Ada Bladgett
Carl A. Engstrom and Christine E. Nelson.
William kurth and Lena Pommeriening.
A. NJ. Hoimgreen and Johanna Pearson.
Edward c. Grau and Clara Kuenka
Patrick j. O'Bren and Elizabeth Missong.
j. Charles Brown and Josephine Reide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
4notaer Ereok in Rates

CHICAGO, Oct. IS. "A telegram is received
from Toledo announcing an open break in
passenger rates from that city to Missouri
river points, and declaring that it had been
provoked by the sale of thousand mile tickets
of the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy.
Mr.. Lowell, general passenger agent of the
Burlington, announces that no tickets of
their issue of any description have been
placed on the market. Regarding the rate
of 81 from Kansas City to Chicago. Mr..
Lowell states, the Burlington openly declared
this figure to meet that announced by the
brokers handling tickets Of other roads.