davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
A SURVEY OF NATIONAL INTERESTS.

FOREIGN BFLATIONs-FINANCEs-TIf NAvY-COAsT
| DEFENCEs COMMERCE CE-UTAu-THE SILVER
QUESTION.
| In his annual message to Congress, Of which
the full text is herewith presented, the Presi-
dent cOngratulates the Nation on its peaceful
acquiescencc in the result of the recent election
and on ITS harmonious relations with foreign
Powers. He recommends the requirement OF
property for Consular uses in the East, and urges
the placing of the Consular and Diplomatic SER
vice upon basis more beiitting the Nations
honor and more beneficial to the Nations inter
ess Congressional aid IN completing the Bar
thoIdi Statue pedestal and revision of the ncu-
tlality and naturalization laws. He announces
the conclusion of treaty with Nicaragua for
the construction of canal aud railroad and
telegraph line a commercial convention with
Spain, and proposition to negotiate an extra
liion treaty with the German Empire.
The President, reviewing National finances.
recommends the immediate suspension Of tho
coinage Of silver dollars AMI of the
issuance of silver certificates, the wiih-
,liawal of ~ aud - bills, and the te'
,lan,ution nf trade dollars N little more than
then bullion value, he ipnpWs his ietehs
n,pn,iaiiun that al internal liptpnup iates be
military matters hp urges immediate steps To-
wdid rinrei seac0isi dpftnrps ani ihb eoh-
stiHrllnn nf hrsi class cannon fnf land ahl sha
lsn. the rehabilitation nt the AaNy - stfohelY
urged, Ia postal affairs the President reeoh-
mrnhs the reduction ol l0eal letter postage To
one cent, and the increase of the inst class iinit
10 one ounce. lie advises that the most
stringent measures allowed by the Constitution
be at once applied for the suppression OF
Mormon polygamy.
Much space Is devoted to a consideration or
the requirements of American commerce with
other countries. Government encouragement
to ship-OWners is recommended, as well as
other measures for the extension of trade.
monetary union of all nations in this hemI-
sphere, and reciprocal commercial treaties with
them, are plans that meet with his approval.
suitable pension is asked for General Grant,
and the favorable operation of the Civil Service
act is reported. Government aid for popular
education, forest preservation, and provisions
for filling vacancies in the Presidential Office
are among the matters named as worthy of
immediate consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
4 NEW.oRLEAAS EXHIBIT DESTROYED.

BUELNGTov, Iowa, Dec. l. Early yesterday
morning two roads oi articles collected III Iowa Tor
the orleans Exposition were almost completely de
sroycd by collision Of the parts Of broken tralh lew
miles north OF this city The cara contained large num-
Der Of paintings. enbrodcries and specimens otwomcns
work collected Scott which either destroy ed
,tna repair and the loss cannot be com
puted 1he destroyed represented collection of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
rHE orElusHW MILLrR 10 be RiISED.

BIrmoRr, Dee. 1.-The investigation by
the Bond Of och steamboat inspectors a. I" the ''u-'
OF the collision between the steamships william Law
renee ana Dccatur IT, Miller. 10y which the latter ""H
sunk va. resumed today captain Hooper of the Law
rcucc testified that hc responded to the signals "i the
Miller and WI. cnrrnbnritrd hy hi chrf.ouriuocr No
d,c Ion has yet been tndri'd ny the Inspector. In'
Milcr VIII be- raised q, soon aH aIfaus'h'ht can u'
CON ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
Tile ERENCn CHAMBER.

PARIS, Dee. LIN the CidlnDcI oi Dcputi'>
to-day au amcndiur. adopted, without opposition,
to lle Senatorial Election bill preventing any senator
FROM holding q salaricl Government office.
Al the member, Of the Senatorial Committee are IN
favor the passage ihc ronqVin Credit b, and they
advocate flc most .ucI-ec and decisive operations Dy
the lrruC. forces in ilc tar Last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
SINKING INTO 4 ZINE.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBuSE.t


WILKESBARRE, Dee. 1.-The ground over
rar, Of the workings Of 30 Cocry Of the susquehanna
Coal Company at Nanicoic is steadily settling down
and the surface is cracking This Is caused by the
squeezing In of the roof OF the working 1t j. the result
OF pillar rObbing" on the part OF the operators. The
company is doing ALI i'm it~ power 10 prevent What may
yet hc serious disaster No damage has beeL done Yet
to the buildings on the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
DOUN WITH TIE UIRES.
!BYrELEGRArn roraG rgrBUSsl

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 1.-Water-St., between
Market and Chestnut sts. was all DAY yesterday anu S
morning a labyrinth of tangled Messrs. Harding.
Britain Coz croccrs were annoyed by the wires ana
especially by the ramping of woIEcn over their roofs
Mr.. Harding. Of Tie firm, therefore employed man To
them down. and late saturday night down they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
GorERNoR oNEm WlcGuRJTED.

MONTGOMERY Ah., Dee l. Governor
ONtal va. to-day inaugurHicd for his second icrn IN
presence of both Houses of the Legislature. iIis re
marks were almost entirely In reference To state matters
with congratulations upon Alharas bright future. At
tho conclusion of the uddic.4 the oath ol office Nas AL.
mui,crcd to the GON,uorccct by thicf Justice stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
REPORTED CAPTURE OF sHENDY.

VNNIU, UtV. Il IT -IdIII9 IIUIII IIUIIEUId "
assert that General Gortou has taken Shcndy.
LoNpoy Dee Ia di~ patch from Suakim to The Times
saws that on saturday the rchcs closely invested the
town. he ships and the forts kept mp continual firing
all day force of 800 rebel, attacked the cavalry ana
camel patrol. but were rcpulocd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
STEALING Gas Trust FUNDS.
nrY TEL GRAPH 70 THE rarBuSe.I


PHILADELPHIA, Dee Ia report VIII soon
be submitted in reference 10 the pecuatipns by eNclrrks
Of the Gas Trust For eighteen months experts have
been examining the books discover the sum Of the de
ialcatioIs which said to he nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ANARr oRnp nf AsllmAn nMnnnATs
rkBlliiING uUr InE uffl0E5 - sOtlnIRNtH
IuNnING lOH Iiit srulIs
ftl lItl.ukIu ia mn IIIu NI.f


Im ILrIDRtrH 80 IUL IHr1r>l.t
WAsmNGIoN Dee. 1t is already evident that
during the next thrco months the minds OF the
Democratic leaders IN Congress viii be
exercised fully a. much by spcculatons
aud intrigucs In regard to Cleveland =
Cabinet and other importln ant Federal offices rs by
the demands OF legislative business. Not only does
the members of the House include at least. dozen
men who believe that their merits cntItc them 10
Cabinet places, bat. for good and sufficient reasons,
every Democratic Congressman IL anxious that u
Cabinet Office shall bc bestowed upon his
own state. Whatever may be Mr.
Clcvclauds views aud intentions respecting Civil
Service Reform aud tenure dependent upol cfl
cheney and good behavior, II Il plain that Demo
cratic Representatives. especially those from the
South. do not intend 10 deny themselves any of
the fruits of victory If they have their say
such man u, senator pcndlct0n for example
stands rs good chance of being translated as hc
does of receiving Cabinet appointment 4. a
Democrat to-day expressed it I'VE don't want
any man in the Cabinet who has got any blaI.kcd
nonsense about him. Although more than three
months must pas, before Mr.. Cleveland will have
the p0werto appoint Cabinet officers all the places
have already been filled several times by ms jealous
party friends in Washington. OF course this has
caused more or less friction. II is UNDERSTOOD for
example, that the Texas delegation IN Congress is
rent by internal discussions. caused by difference
of opinion as TO whether Congressman Reagan or
Congressman Hancock shall represent that state in
Cleveland's Cabinet. Texas being the Democratic
" banner" State. il is argued that she must
have Cabinet place In behalf of Judge Reagan
ii Is urged that POstmaster-General of the late
Southern Confederdcg. he gained valuable expert
ence. proved himself an efficient executive officer,
and gave satisfaction to the people OF the South.
Against these qualifications Judge Hancocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
CUILIAN ANNNXATIONS.

WAsHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The Province OF lara
Taca Peru, has been annexed by Chill asa result ot 'he
recent war. Tie Provinces of Alica and Tacna VIII re-
man, lcr the l,,yorirllt of Clii tor ten years. The
no t cry zee of those Pro, inccs remains IN charge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
TEYING 4 NURDERER.
Iny TELEGRAPH 20 THE rRrauSe.l

BosroN, Dee. 1.-Last Maya little girl named
Nellie sullivan. aged ten years. hrtaly outraged
and murdered, in her home at NoIth AIdoycr Mass by
Thomas Lowe. who also nearly murdered his victims
Younger .tcr rd him Ell oi tGc vituD. 90 his crime
He after od and to-day his trial began at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
rHE uon1 or rHE pLENlrl coUNcM.


BALTIMORE, zee. L. ne IlcndIy 'ouncll
W.. anu secret session to-day NJ the Seminary or 81
sulpico and much work was accomplished. Il is now
Thought that the Council may finish IL, work hy rhurs
di, aud certainly by saturday The principal work now
/, IN formulating the dcorccs which have born discussed
and a. reed uIUl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
CHOLERA Ar AN END Is FRANCE.

PARIS, Dee. 1.-prmc Minister Ferry has
given the Powcr- official Information of thc complete
cessation Of choci. I France and has requested them
To abolish their quarantine against France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
AcAUcUs OF REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.


WAsInNGioN, Dee. 1.-Aitor adjoHn.ing to-day
the Republicans OF the Senate met IN caucus and
appointed n committee to reorganIze the senate
committees aud ill the vacancies which have oc-
currcd by reason cf the death OF Senator Anthony
II Is generally conceded that Senator iaw.ey will
succeed to the Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Printing. No radical changes such are usually
talked of NJ the beginning OF session III he
made. and he chairmansLipS of the LIport..d com
mittces, viii bc left UudIsturb,d.
The caucus w.5 al ses i0a Ohiy i've r4Inutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ALL HANDS ON BOARD LOST.

ST. IouNs, Dee. IA terrific gale blew from
the northeast on SATURDAY ri-ht driving th' -'h'"r'i
Mary Joscph on shore the channel All hands on
luarl Wcrr lost iutl. dir- -.mc women ll-tu .rl-.
fhe vessel was on voyage liuu S. tucl to Channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
rsrnArrs FOR rHH APPROXIMATIONS

WAsuNG1oV, Dec. l.-'lhc following c'ti-
nacs have been submitted to tlc l1ousr Committee on
Appropriation. fYrtbc fiscal y,at ending Jun, 3p ISL
s3"}@tii irr fnfiitcl'ln.. Srf''uun; for consular
1uH diplomatic czren-c-. -lr.3l-G; tor tbc Sa,y
e2orjl.ulo: for ihc roetonce bcrHi mont F1Gu9' -
lUJ: for the lnlian Hur1u. :1.3-~.ri9t
fo, thc Army. s.rtiol-9. nr b,i.lai'te cv,c''i.-
anH imfinl si,u.- 500 3ur 5uu; iot ihr t-'cu'nrl
34t is. mt,n. ijttti,,o, ,urntm 80 .1mu-i, ~
'hl lnJu, ,rrtu m ilta'- am ha.9.t So lru
NliH +.Ii .N-Nr Ih.i .'fnrf- 600 fi % U' NJ. il
tlit .t.t fsiH2ftr't. 1rl ''. appropriations. ~ ~.
.rit I lN rNt 100 ii'. IHiif. 900 40. ' ~ NHHl
tiHi. .U.Ii iM.. d tI.ari t.tl riinsNIf. tHi
Nfti iN HtINtfl4iN'H it il ti o.i 'ii 500 1if''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
OPENING OF CONGRESS.
ur,p,vC THE MESSAGE AND ADJoURNING.

,,,.r,p,,c,N SENATOR'S HOLD A CACoOs-DANo-
Gratis CABINET-MAKlN1
The second session of the ALNlllth Congress
onened Yesterday. There was the usual
..',sb of visitors to watch the proceedings OF
tbe Senate, but the doings of the House attract
"a rt,le attention. After listening to the Presi-
Jort,s message the Senate adjourned out
,'f rosnect TO the memory of Senator
Anthony. Some routine business was transact
cd nv the House, and it, too, adjourned. lhe
Republican Senators held caucus and appoint
cd committee to rcorganizc the Senate COM
mittees. Among the Democrats little was talked
of but the distribution of the offices that Is to
follow the entrance of Mr.. Cleveland into his
kingdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
A Deriiisl. Procures-.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, July 14-Another sensational
case, involving a thirteen year-od girl, was de-
veloped here this evening. woman bearing
the lame Of Mrs. h. B. Burner, diving near the
corner OF Lake and stevens avenues, was arrested
last.evening at the instance of jas Carr. an en-
gineer employed at the West hotel, charging her
with keeping a young girl for the purposes Of
prostitution. Mrs. Burner was taken TO the
lookup and Young girl who was found
at her house given to Mrs. t. B. Walker, a
LADY of we'll known phiIanthrophy and respect
ability Carr charges that niece of his about
seventeen years old, who came to this city last
winter from ottumwa, Ia. went to live with Mrs.
Burner as domestic. Recently be heard that
the girl was being subjected TO improper iniuen-
ees and accordingly applied IN the chief of police
and had his niece taken away from the place and
given a temporary home At Mrs Walkers. some
dsys ago upon questioning the girl she said that
Mrs. Burner had by threats forced her to submit
To the desires Of men who were in the habit of
visiting the house. Carr sent his niece home to.
her mother. and yesterday swore ont warrant
for Mrs. Burners arrest. When the police took
her i little girl, thirteen years old apparently.
was found with her The child called Mr..
D1EtlGE uAalIAAsa- SAe-r -AeA- -AtS 1EBEt
her. when she said she vas not her
mother. that she had been stolen
avav from home some time ago.
and her earliest recollection i OF being with the
woman in Milwaukee Her testimony eOrrobor-
atss the story Of the older girl in many varticz-
lars. There are numerous stories in connection
with Mrs Burners treatment Of the girls which.
if fhev can b proved. viii establish clear re-
cord 81 total deprsyfty sid which nay bring in
the names OF men OF some little prominence in
this Sitv-
Il l. stated thst she not only prostitated the
person OF the cider giri for money, but has n
more rhan one instSnce offered the little Girl a.
vietia1 OF last Her mode Of procedure IN this
ease vas sornewllzt different. She would drug the
child. ard when i became unconscious woaId ap-
pear upon the scene and charge the inhzrlaa
brute with having BY his violence accomplished
what xss IN reality b-cssht about BY the scsicn
OF morphine The beast would OF course BE
only too glad 70 give up hush rOney rather than
De exposed and could be depended upon 10 keep
quiet
Mrs Burner was interviewed last evening II
the Iockup SIZE i a woman Of apparently fortv
I've ye=rs cid. ard Sltho1gh somewhat zrx-
Marcel rather Vreposse$sn-- she l. becoming
y dressed IN black sud would pass master A. =
wozaAn ot respect4hiIiIy- She talked very
smoothly aid cnly once showed much emotion
She SAYS .hzt Tie younger girl * her dauznrer
.1d SIZE ! seventeen INSTEAD az thirtsen xe.-s
Old. she admits Int Car came u her and &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

reference to them, but in justice to the efforts
and success of the rest in entertaining the
Jobbers and their guests upon
the ears and the people at
various places who gathered to meet
the party, it must be done. The following
are the names of the double quartette of
which it was composed, none of whom had
sung together before:
c. L. A. Johnson and H. T. Drake, first
tenor; W. j. Dyer andC. P. Moves, second
tenor; w. h. Mingaye and Richard Gordon,
first bass; G. H. BigIow, Jr. and E. F. Bar
rett, second bass.
The music rendered by them was mainly
from the Arion books to which were added
number of lively, rollicking college songs,
and it is but fair to say that they found very
appreeiative audiences everywhere, and
feel amply rewarded both at their
success in pleasing and also by the pleasure
which every true lover of music feels in join
ing to produce the grand harmony which
some of the music rendered by them con-
tains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

century agp tlacking five years. the populace
of Paris. exaspefated beyond endurance, banded
together and formed the Bastiie, liberated the
prisoners and inaugurated revolution, which
to-day can boast Of the dethroaement OF the roy
al family and tie establishment Of La Repablic
of France. What the fourth OF July is to the
American, il recognized by the annually recur-
ring thirteenth day OF July. Occurring as if did
this year 90 Sunday. quiet steamboat excur-
sion down the Mississippi river to Prescott,
Wis, and return was INDUCED in, and last night
select party OF bon comrades met at A.
Lauer's, szT Wabashaw, and sat down 70 8
bountiiul feases A miniature figure in wax OF
THE Bastile' By L. Richie tehief cook at the
Cafe BrewoaTsl. trpided the occasion Of the
gathering, and many were the bon sdAfes fndGIg-
Ell in BY those who assembled. among whom
we noticed hfr. Jos Mason, Henri Liebre lex
captain Of tas legion Of honor, K. Yfatte, Prof
VI. Steveuin. g. LeClerq and son, j. Desehanps,
L. Richie, Albert Pelot, Z. Mol, L. Disteii and
mine host 4 Lzuer. The assembIsge broke up
at 4 late hoaf. when the following toast was
joine in b. al present, viz:
ssNe pas oubiiez, les bembes.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
THE JUSTICE MILL.
prAtZels and Beer-A Milk Dealers
Inventions The 0'Dell Carving.
Etp

The scene at the opening of the municipal
court yesterday morning would have afforded the
great caricaturist Hogarth fine opportunity for
pencil sketch OF human degradation and deprav-
ity The docket was so formidable in numbers
that the grand vizer, before taking the throne to
administer, braced himself up with twin draushts
of invigorating Phalen iced. and then baekied in
to the task with look of evident doubt a. to.
when it would be finished
Mr.. Olson filed his hat with pretzels from the
cart Of one Hartman, who was inside ST. Peter
street saloon, and then had the cheek to enter
the same and ask Hartman to treat to beer OF
course Hartman gave him a licking, which his
honor thought was sufficient. he not being book
agent. aud dismissed the case.
r Heidmsrk. disorderly Dane with lots Of
cash, offered the officer who arrested
him on the street. $50 to not
lock him up. Bat he struck the
the wrong conner for such trade, aud said he
was glad he had that luck, having paid fine of
only SIS for his ofFense
W. Rice, who stole TrombGIi's livery horse and
rig waived examination. was held to the grand
jury and was bundled of TO the eauuty jaiI: :.
W. West. the drunken street car driver, VIII
have his case heard to-day. the
grand vizer desiring other testimony to
Charles Fronm for rob6ing a Seventh street
tailor Of coat lining was remaaded to jail for
hearing to-day. aud John Miller. a tramp Who
broke a window Tor Charles Holmes. Tor which
he was badly pummeled. Was discharged. being
considered TO have got pound that vas worth
several lights Of glass
T. y. BEOsseau. the Wabashaw street milk de-
pot nan. arrested for selling out his place 70
verisnt for $500 on false representations IS TO
the amount Of business waived snv defense After
the testimony for the prosecution was H. Is L
showed that he had promised two employees Sf0a
II thcv would help bait tue hook for the suIreon
to bite, snd thar fearful show OF milk cans
was tossed around between the depos and barn
70 impress the customer for the purchase Of The
business with the magnitude OF taiS tactical trade
He was held 70 the grand jEry. giving S7so bonds.
Anna Sehofelf ard Margaret Brcsseaa kefrc his
surcsies. one Of the Witnesses
swore that he sold milk 10
the depot for Z cents gallon. vhish being
wei w2fere6, skinned ard st4rrhed AZ seven
and eight cents gallon. gave more n1frsneut 70
the dealerrhan the retail customer evidently
H Il wukin. The driver Of she hzrE aIlsd with
loose Minneapolis lsis. on University avenue
on SUNDAY afternoon. wsz released and H. Czk-
laSher the festive passenger. caught by The OsEs-
Ger. paid $40 sne-
Peter O-DeIl who stabbed che Carter On West
Thira street an Surdsy afternoon seriously
weunGiug him. had his case eonti1ued - Iexr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
MitcheIL,x Opinion.

The following paragraphs from the Mitch
ell Daily Republican, of July 10, will show
how they regarded the Jobbers' union, whose
personnel they give in a very natteringfthough
none the less just manner.
''As the train pulled up to the,depot platform
1t was seen to consist of baggage car, two
elegant new buffet cars, two officers cars,
one passenger coach especially for the band,
and one dining car. The whole train was
syery deliberately decorated.
A splendid band accompanies the party.
The iobbers of St. Paul, who constitute this
excursion, are young men, mainly between
twenty-five and forty, all members of the
firms they represent. They represent a
larger capital than is engaged in commerce
and trade in any city west of Chicago.
Hitherto they have looked toward north Da-
kota for trade, but since the completion OF
the Jim Valley road and lines leading to it,
c@n make better freight rates to their Gus
toners in this section than the Chicago
trade. The Union is powerful organization,
and its members are in earnest in taking
hoid 0: south Dakota. They propose bene-
fit which will be mutual, aud this is being
fully reciprocated by our people.
All of the members of this large party ap-
pear to be thorough gentlemen, and we have
every assurance that they were highly graft
fed with the treatment received in Mitchell. y
In writing the above resume of this nota-
bic excursion great many facts and Incl
dents have been Of necessity left out and a
number Of fourishing towns of more or less
moment have been only touched and not
elaborated. To such it may be well to say
fbo e oI-r
open and it wishes to be considered an i'm
partial chronicler of events and would be
glad to hear from any of them. To sum up
the results Of the trip will require months
aud even years, but the good done TO the
business interests of st. Paul will be felt at
once and will continue to be felt as time
wears on.
1t would be simply discourteous to close
this sketch without abiding to the prompt
and efficient manner in which Mr.. A. S.
Tallmadge, as manager Of the excursion,
performed the laborious duties of that posi-
ton, or the grace and dignity with which Pres
ident Finch at all times presided. Courteous to
their guests at all times, they neither SUM
bered or slept until every one connected
with the party had been provided for, and at
all times and places threw The magnetism of
their presence into the every exercise which
was tended to advance the designs of the ex-
cursiou. To them in great measure is due
the uniform good feeling which prevailed
throughout the trip and in them the Union
have two most jealous and able officers, and
well do they merit the praise which they receive
from all who were in any way connected with
the late excursion. Success to the st. Paul
Inhboro Union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
peatb Of Sebastian Winker.

The fanny OF the late s. Winker was very
much surprised and shocked yesterday to re-
ceive a telegraphic dispatch from Stuttgart,
Germany, Announcing the death Of Mr.
winker. About the middle Of May Mr..
Winker lei for Germany, partly for the ben
eft Of his health and partly for st and recre-
alton. For great many years he has been
q very constant and active business man, on
lover Seventh street. in St Paul. and during
these years he has accumulated very, com
fortabls furtane, and placed himself and
family IN su<h faa1eial Circumstances that
they Eee III beyond the point