davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
4 HORRInIF ACCUSATION

Ellen Mcvoatty. who WIS badly hurh'u w
sunday wns removed from her home. 40 i'o heoonu Sd
Jersey city 10 the Charity Hospital on s"nu" 10
noon She was frghtfuly burned, and her hn'p"u' @'
clio WA pouring oil on the me- when the can .Ap'u"'
she was unconscious aud fingered until yes"'"s' ""'
ale died Her husband arrested ""I h's"t 'o' CIV"
-, - ~, ,,,,,,,. ,lo,ho. tint her husband had poufrh
t, o over her and nci ire 10 t. McVoap Is ny Se,s
old mud "a said a. have anuaod NJ WIZ ~ "n.iI
,Youd moi suui ort him literally IN idrnsAs IT'S "u
couduet drove his three daughters rom hohe anu %
tnau IA the copip l.lnant The pf1sohei maui Vo"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
Mr.. SHIRP 1NsWERS c0NTE0LLEa GRAN1

Jacob Sharp has replied 10 the letter of Con
toer Grant with reference TO the failure of the Bleec-
Rarond to pay percentaee to the city on It's
gross receipts IL charter requires lie says thai
nu agreement was entered iu'o June - 1873. be
tween the city authorities and thr railroad company
I'm Vhlch IT decided that IN consilcra'i ~ BOO
then pnh the city rrnuusheil cliin Ul TirunO. qua
tine rnniuinv rrlini-hed claim of 80 .757 Tor dam
pae4 A. The time of ths settlement NJ sharp snis y
wns understood that the B'crekHr street Railroad hal
been leased iO the TWENTY -thu Street RAILWAY by
authority of thc Legislature end v the Sanction OF the
SUPREME court obtained ~ certain -ntinn- which inl
.rn n respect to fhp lr1sr NJ Sharp makes -Diie
personal nftnrFs rho MAYOR 80 connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
orfRa norTf Ar THt Farm fBfAfEf.

A rehearsal was held last night at the i'arh
Theatre witch anuriud favorable forecast at what 'he
poriornaBoe at Tie Grand Duchess % he rrnu"'t'
There this week will he In order to nave a. i"l'l"
pfoauetion az possible the managers have decided To
us.tuoue the opcning until tomorrow night Messrs;
S,rross ma dchauN are Responsible or TITS revival nf
the well known onera h0une. Nj. HOdohauA, VINO n I"
theatrical oostumcr, said last night: -,
"Ne expect to make hit even IN these nara uness
Will Catharnc Lewis Emma Carson, Fanny Wentworth
And Ious Nafhal the east ought To do wen Nathh
h sn excellent singer who made his reputation on inc
flo enusf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
4 PARADE on BASHBALL MEN
The baseball parade In honor of the Metro

politan champions last night greater success than
the enthusiastic managers of the scheme aniic
rated hcaill nfty baseball clubs participated and o.
zach nine had hundred of friends who iound iu the
rank. carrying torches Hnd banners.
length of The parade can hc gained The nidrwulLH aud
airneA along The route uf tho parade particularly alrr
Irhih.aNf EraadwHY. fifthANc. Hnd The IoWpfk were
pnt kpI with rwHItung nnaA ct humanity Tie siart
,,n. made ut $40 O'Clock Ifty uiuthst aud Eighth
ave Tie IN g., giucpt band led with hc Metropolitan
plnyors on TALLY ho coach. Following enmr numerous
sn,,he. aud then the various baseball clubs Fireworks
and rutnusinsiu were plentiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
NOT DECORATED IN CLETELANDS HONOR

20 The Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Our attention has been called to en-
article The World of yesterday stating that our store
"vas decorated in honor Of the demonstration" on
Saturday We desire correct this statement for such
was not the case. All the members of firm IA
favor Of the election Of Mr. Blaine and of the principles
represented by the Republican party. Respectfully
yours, WM. SIMPSON, Sons * Co.
No. 1927 Broad,rav Ncp York, Oct 27s 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE PL1INFIELD TIMES FOR B14INE

70 the EGttOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: The TRIBUNE has been imposed upon.
raragrsph your OF to-day does injustice to me
PAN a,d Times by cassngitas dependent Ihe Times
h been an enthusiastic advocate OF Mr. Blaine from the
day OF his nomination Please correct the
The same paragraph also msrcprcscis the anu bialhh
Ietuhcans of this place. Mistaken these gentlene
AZ, IN opposing Mr. Blaine they are not capable OF com
uniting political forgery as chareen III your pan"
graph. - 800 " IL Nv ., - 49, re- yi,n.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
MIR. BLAINE RETURNING.


ceo ycars ago Ths remsni Old Guard dSSSsd 70
w. vhe right Of the line They will wear appro
PIRATE badges banner % ns n nS Manner an s0 o
M "a Kings, County Rocky Mountain CLUB, whleh ls
now in Broosyn and the members reaesr 'S h so aid
thIs narade OF any other Republican banners "on WV
duty for Fremont In the first campaign and are now NC
cessbc They pledge themselves to take EUco mem Sav viii
assemble nj The Asor House nj 2:30 y. IN tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
DNcrsAING IEyEMryT NOISE REF0RM

Three witnesses were examined Nv lhe lehe-
uei1 House Commission yesterday. j. L Attrdee,
r ,te agent testified that the sanitary condition of
the houses under his charge good aud that the eel
lar, we're dry except whore tha houses were built on
made land Calvert NuuX an architect, suggested TIE
building OF fire proof starwHys. tnclosing them IN
twelve inch brick walls and making the stops OF slate,
" T. Northou formerly Engineer ot the Health Board.
sad thnt his first idea would isolate each set ~
apartments by constructing the ceilings of solid beams
laid side by side and cauked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
nhNnhtckva nlsLfkE FgK soLhttRa


ny tptslr,pa tu tHs tsiBr's
CrnAh ii>rns, Iowa, opt pii-Dr =, a.
hfinp.m yHa sr,inas i1na. uasnpli rint''t 10 is7n
ii.,i,us ihaf ehHu m Fundamentals 90 fr'iHish hi ihe
iiNs ~ ihp Wat ihnmas iirnliirbs. AstaHi related
a tmbf n,g,a.a siunb hanis villa nis. hlfihe.s father
hut itfsnh hs hand 900 rs hA ihn hinisrif hHi l'ei
said io the tatntr suuuid hn So WNiiu A0u in say
hisn ~ iiiunni. h rdnnni ash mat hnA va e" itin
MIN M MAAls NM MlllInnlU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
RICHARD wAGNEKS NIECE IN WINE

CmcAGo, Oct. pa statement has been
published here. that niece Of Richard Wagner The great
composer, il living IN this city IN want Her maiden
name was Dorothoa Brackhaus. She ~aH married to
Baron Won Berckicld ocor III the Hnnoserian army
who compelled 10 retire from military services owing
to ply steal disability. The marriage contrary 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

OBITUARY..
WILBUR r. STOREY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Wilbur F. Storey, propri-
etor OF TIE Chicago Times, died ct his home
In this city tonight at 1918 o'clock
He had been for business for the ase four
years. the result OF stroke Of paralysis. received while
IN Europe four Ave years ago Though feeble his de-
mise not Immediately expected until two days ago.
when he began sinking rapidly lie unconscious to-
day and tonight and sank peacefully to rest at the hour
named
Wilbur Storey born In the town OF Salisbury. near
Mlddebury, Vermont, December 10. 1sn. He served
an apprenticeship to the printing business from his
eleventh to his seventeenth year. whcn going TO New
York City. he employed in the Office of The Journal
Of Commerce till the spring Of 1898. In that year ne
went Vest and located at Laporte, Indiana,
and began the publication OF weekly
Democratic paper. His next journalistic venture was
Mshawaka Ind In 1sil which, like that at Laporte,
did not prove successful He then removed to Jack
son, Michigan in ls42 and after three years In read
ing law established The Jackoi Patriot held the office
OF postmaster under Polk and represented the county ID
the State Constitutional Convention Of ls49 He re-
1854 Detroit. purchased The Free Press
which successfully published till 1861 when he sold
t. and. removing Chicago, purchased The Times, OF
that city.
II was in this enterprise that Mr. achieved his
reputation and success The Times raised from In
significance commanding position In the West It's
columns possessed sensational character when
particularly conspicuous In his head llies' some oi
which startling aud proiane rs to nave entered
into history His reports o. the ministers sermons ana
thereon for long time famous feature
OF his paper and gave rise 10 much excitement ana con-
trOversy OF late years however. The Times grew more
conservative and sedate In it, editorial rome ana
headlines In this business Mr. storey anassed great
wealth His marble palace In Chicago begun seVeIl
years ago. and yet Incomplete has prODaOiy cost up
OF a million dollars already and 1t il doubtful II
there a pri residence that city costly Dur
ing the rast year hi mind nal been fallirg ana TOT
several months ne confined Ia MS house meantime
application made to the cours for the appointment
OF q cOnservator. which strongly opposed Ills
death will end the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

Tptpr-yr OFFICE oct 27-1 a. m.-Ihe movement OF
the barometer yesterday was downward. cloudy
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between 40
m coo tb average t557s7l being 1I7so higher than
Sunday. ..,- .,.,.,,-o and
perhaps RAIN may be expected to-day III TINS city ahu VI
eipity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-For New-tnrland,
local rains and partly cloudy weather, south to west
winds slight rise I'm temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains and partly
coudy weather brisk south To winds nearly sta
tionary temperature.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley. local rains and
pnrtlv cloudy weather. followed hy clearing weather.
winds generally nOrherly and becoming variable lower
temperature except in Tennessee nearly stationary
temperature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

Thursday october X ., tne
rrs1.uro of the brides father by the heF D. y
rector ~ hris church Charlie. y hh Oi wv
~ Loltio. daughter oi Charles 'lemhHn"" :" 'io,' ~
Ip,srnpal church. by the l!.N = 9 t'osss' 1.y,
Aif,.n' Marvin anrN. Mmdletown. toni" W lht
gashist of samuel f. brown. of CLIFTON. staten lsahu
n. \.
an po,icss " marriage, must be- iadorsed riih MI name
and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
UIfTCIff

70 tie RAZOR 81 me tribune
SIR; The Eroning Post advcriises upon it's
bulletin board "a large boy wanted" Has Cleveland
withdrawn or are the directors Of Tie Post
with the Editorial management -.
ksp lori, Oct %, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
rnt rAnAnt ~ lRlnAN Nlutt
prvrhAt earn ASH 0tnrns Anh'NuiVu lnr NJ
tAns-suNt pitBs lnAi witt iAti fNhl
Mint nj lhn hniAlls NJ lhn elnnt Nnnnlhrnn

MHsi ~ The details "i thr elrh N'NNNN''N
po,oo n,. r,niat Dtpnne have ntrn ruutrtt1 Nnn'nl
an Duiura e y tua.t Nuw Niilam y '"is'l
sut iiU uthtis nnsaatt in iht WNi have iNif'N ri
atat amount uf correspondence "th 'ni"uaNl'"'a "i
a., Examinations %, tls 8lti iumhhr, ihNahnirll" 81
tau,. irrsu, Gus and other places taoh ut.Anl Ailn
hr,de amt III, isuu viii have Ito parf ui hhmNinn "d
lis un.itinn la line designated lhoro n'ci u -" o"n.
hi.ion Al the orders are carried out " ir hoped and
e,nected that there will be no unusual
delay ia starting II Is doubtful II ur
hcad ~ the prorcs~inn much heiure 80 ",inoh
The grand mnr-ha stan and escort Wih form ~ rum
form IN the side streets below mis- point ana %" .'' u Hl'
az ifth ave The line of march was lutruuch 10 h' u
rec TN down Firth ave. but that thorou-hA j. l"ru up
nom Thirty third 10 Ihiry-uinth SIS. Inc pl"'c',"
viii therefore pa rs through forteth st. To MadisonNc
dawn Mpd.o-nve 10 1hirty-thrds ST.. throleh 10 fHlh
nyc and thence down Fithavc to lhliiecnIhrt Whei'
n win Dee dismissed The companies III pioc'eumI n,
ward arr cautioned to take not to cross the me o
The reviewing stand will he At the Worth Monument
at Twcufv-sxth-st. and Fifth-aVe. MI Blaine ana All
tc prnmineni Republican Leaders In THIS CITY! ana hA
ft,p, interior and adjoining States VIII ne present
The Rrnnklyn division Of Blaine and Logan Guns VIII
ttrn out 10 900 strong. The Young Mems krpuhhtan
Cub of Rrouklyn will come with 1000 IN inc IhcN Nih
cross In spernl steamboats,, landing az twenty hlu OF
Thirty. fourth st. The Philadelphia contingent CONSIST
ing oi the Invinchles and two or three othcr orgaHa
lions will travel 10y special train aud cross the North
River 10y special boats u, d..
II the night Is fine the display promises lo pc INC o''
ever seen IN this city. o,,
Tilwood l. Thori,e who had Just returned from OHIO,
where he had been DONG cNc'rlt "olk "i rrht
can ticket among the business men, said festeida} th
he cordially seconded the suggestion Whlch nhu been
made that an organization Of Fremont RepuDhcahs oi
ls5G should be formed 10 take part In the great paiadc ol
committees of no less than three Blaine and Logan
ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

boy :rs beside "a & ss sa -"
study hard sys's % study asan before esst nGS ro
= ss ssS the s say sss I'M Albany
Echurch neV. y, the GIRLS in Albany I'VE. Toll your
cw Ike him because he likes me- ana n moi mex. S week
cause pc ~ ~ srckiyn and explain ALL Ihere av
vhsr things don't want to WRITE have written TOO
v any."'n Don't tell anybody cid write s~,rurx
pnch wv Yours sincerely,
o,,-rAg PULSE Al CLEvELANps ho''n
THE fo' FROM Tat Buffalo Conn'srciat ,s IN Erie
.. A. universally concedei tnat .ne
n. " sppcar TO have lost all heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
MRS. MARY 4. BARRON.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 27.-Nrs. Mary A,wdOw
of Commodore James Barron. died at Portsmouth, Va
at ll:3O O'Clock TO- mi Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
GENERAL GEORGE a. II. BLAKE.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 27.-lieneral George A.
IT, Blake L. :. A.. GetrcdJ died this morning at his resi-
dence In this city.
General Blake native OF Pennsylvania. entered the
army first lieutenant of Dragons in 1895 He served
honorably in the Indian IN Florida and on the from
tier and IN the Ne Sican War In $50 he was made col
0nel OF the lst Cavalry. tie wounded ~ tanc,'s
Mil that Same year. For gallant service at Gettysburg
ne made brevct brigadlergencral He was placed
the retired list in $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

ru,,,e,. cocoaiuc the hardressing IN the world
and remains longest m effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

ahee Of hAr relatives Since the coupn have pcen IA
this city hsr husband has born unfortunate ana %ar Mira
Won Borkfedt states that her mother Was tho yo~e'
sfatar az Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

MI, ,,,c ,,cory a. household decoration lies IN the aIpr
- ~ fhe articles used r. ConOver q Co. 80 We
Psf s these specalties and can show you exactly IN
Iitaulnp "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

MIRRLED.

fnrhSDrE's Prrfu ne. 'i'n't 81, -.
iundbprt's PrrfuuA dlrsfll No ip'l
luudl1rr'a Per M, Alpl1s Ntni ~.
LANDLORDS Perfume. LILY ~ thf 'NA'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
6use,tI NoIrss.


Ansissc Fardsws
MAHoaASY REPRODUCTIONS.
STAMPED AND ILLUMINATED .l
LEATHER re RNrTrAb
REAL BRoNzEs
MARBLE MANTEf. CLOCKS AND sEra
A collection Of
TWELVE SUPERB OLD PORTRAITS IN OIL
by Old English artists. and also
CHOICE MODERN PAINTIN0s
by American and European artists Of the nighsd ose
sock which must be sold
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE TO MEET ADvAScEs'
Now exhibition at
MooRE's ART GALLERY. 200 thsva
SALE by AUCTION
FURNITURE BRoNZEs. &c.
Tomorrow "WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. and FRIDAY
OCT 20. 80, AND 81 AT2 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
OIL PAINTINGS.
FRIDAY EVENING. OCT 81. AT O'CLOCK
WILLIAM p. MOORE Auctoneer.
Carpet tleanins. THOMAS j.. STEWART. only otees
1854 broadway. " " and Ere and 9TH ats Jersey civ
arS SsranT en %om or gaisTns or c,eni
from business Examinations free illustrated paper and
Diis MILLER & WATSON. Il West 2oth.st, New York.
Post Once Noncr.
Letters FOR Europe noed noi be 2sy aIr,csi os a.
livery a destination a. all Traas Atlantic mails Are i'r
Foreign mails the ending November will close
gEoMrItr IN al eases al this oG sv az sos. ,v.ra
wEDNEsD AY.-At $50 a. m for Egrepe; 20, $ Ebs;
fr n maa be- directed per rbs y at 900 m FOR
np m Rs Be- rss S p T Bssn g
for France direct per s. = Canada Q, ). m Tor tho
THU RsDAYt i Ioa m sarops per c,yCt Rich;
must be directed CIV Of kIchmona Z At u m
s9f so m or cabs AMI Porto S REQ
IsT fe%pTc'y sHesa letters @ os
States Uus be directed a pcT y NV washington hin Thomas.
Tor brazil and Tor he Ar'cine aepaOle Srasaay
news AZ a m for NeFioundia ard ana PierreMlle
Ion via HaisT a. 7So "a = Tor lr1So ana s"a'an-
sA41RD sYAt sS a, M Tor Newionsiand por Por.
cy cs ., Pa gr y yv ~ pss sfTs 'Dr
for % e per oS re ass' Ba wa and oer En
r r5 COUNTRIES @us, o. drsctei per Ha6.barg
AT ior the Netherlands irect per $ sehledan;
Rome via aeea,ia At T. m .OG eoa1 d, dTssr %.
a. m o saS Sapf 6II y s a. e5H1 n l oe
cuba ani he West indies per SANTIAGO via Hsysny
a AntReo 'sF o f oF p ami %oa
81 CIV q ba BAH " 9S ~Irisins
A' eis 'S5 Tn i here ' oemSer = at p s Ans
,ala Nevzeaiand. saoasch ana ~ Is's1 h. per-
att p m ror On arrva at Sew Yorkofs.s. CITY o. Chi.
cage, Brush mails tor Australia
The schedule N closing Of Trans Pacific mis is ar-alye
on the prsnp on Of teir Uninterrupted overland transit @
Francisco Mails from the east arriving OK TINS at sil
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Odice Network. y 4, Oct. "a l-tl
Il. somer,ilc Auc;iouerr.
By oRTGIEs & co,
ART GALLERIES sij and s47 BROADWAY.
sAIE THIS TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY.
OCTOBER 2s %. and 81. AT 2aD O'CLOCK.
Choice collection n
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
CARP TTS AND II 4 - &.
Alien splendid assortment ~
ORIENTAL ENBnOIDERiES,
pop1tnRrs CURTAINS. ANp OruER
NOVELTIES ron DECORAriuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,cs ss-. N. bon'tcsl vsts''os ~ ms cry oy sns
of
Nv The hours rn sos.n ~ dslso nh ~ So
. NV
nut pa.rmaey, sIs Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
PIT 1T THERE IT WILL BE SEEN.

Let manufacturers and employers who arc in'er
ested in maintaining the tar1 system OF the county
under Republican administration post these 'aoio'
in some conspicuous place where they may be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

WHAT 81 OR IT'S Equal IN ENGLISH MONEY WILL
DuY IN ENGLAND AND UNITED STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

JOHN r PLUMMER President nry nofs Union.
VIM f. WEBB, Vice. President Dry Goods Union.
wB FULLER, secretary Dry.Goods Union.
THoS b. CLARKE Freasurl r Dry Gods Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

RIM sENi-WEHkhY TRIBUNE.
ftira 20 urlnraf ituait r matinee rnna rf fflr
uui ,iitt n,i tAit li $500 rHiia 49, 80 rt'ff so
i'''He'h '' rae inibuFh New tms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
THEY ARE TAKERS.
Banqueting the WatertOwn Wis
itOrs at the West Hotel
Last Evening.
Watertown is Provincial Town of
Natural 0ratOrs-A Carnival
of ElOquence.
The Visitors on Change Yesterday Morning
Addresses of Welcome by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Mayor Pillsbury.

The Watertown delegation visited the
chamber of commerce yesterday morning.
The president was absent, and vice President
James Marshall Of the chamber gave the fol-
lowing
ADDRESS OF WELCOME:
Gentlemen OF Dakota: The chamber Of
commerce extends TO you hearty welcome.
You can look and see how Dakota's great
staple is bought and sold. This being purely
a milling market, large proportion Of the
wheat is sold by sample. If by any mis-
chance, car should be unjustly graded, or
merit more than it grades, it finds It's true
balance on these tables, for as this city has
the greatest milling capacity in the world, it
follows naturally that there is gathered to-
gether on this floor the best judges, the Keen
est, shrewdest buyers and sellers of any
wheat market in the world. Gentlemen,
am most happy to extend to you the court
estes Of the chamber.
During the time the above was be-
ing delivered Mayor Pillsbury en-
tered the chamber, aud he followed
in an appropriate and well worded address Ct
welcome.
lie was followed by Hon. c. G. Williams,
Of WATERFOWL, who is an excellent speaker
fluent and fowery. Himself and his COM
panions could only express their surprise,
the wonder at the Advancement which had
been made by MinneapGlltans during the
past few years. They were also amazed at
the chamber Of commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

Brack against c. Burkhand, who had re-
turned sealed verdict, had it opened, and
the verdict was S27.61 for plaintiff. This
was case in which plaintiff had been dis
charged By defendant aud the dispute was as
TO the amount owing.
In the case OF John Newman against
William Rutherford, it was dismissed By
stipulation. T. F. Wilde was for plain
til and Thompson s. Manwaring for de-
PENDANT
The case Of the village Of South saltwater
against Dennis Mahony was argued and sub
mitted.
The case IF Hugh Campbell against the
city of Saltwater had the following jury
Allen Huey, John c. Day, John Boreen,
B. F. Judkins, E. W. Mcclure, Chas. MOzier,
Geo. jerks, r Moffate, J. VI. Daran, Wan.
Tewech, z. d. Farmer and Michae. White
THIS was case in which the plaintiT asks
81. 200 damages for injuries received by be-
ing thrown from mis- buggy owing 70 the
horse taking fright at a han lear on the
St. Paul & Duluth ROAD a short distance
above Schulenburg's mill in this city. He
had his ankle sDrained and had O. 90 some
| time on erutches, aud still suffers FIR u the
injury There was no fence oetweo I c
street and tie II. ck OF t railway, and his
buggy was overturue! on the track and he
was thrown out. Mr.. Campbell Drs Nil
lard and Donald and others were examined,
but the case was not finished last evening.
j. y. and /. W CAst.e.appeared for plaintiff,
and MaeOntry and Gregory, for defendant.
Tue judge discharged the Jurors who were
from the country, and those belonging 10 the
city, who were not on Campbell's case, were
ordered TO appear on Friday morning at
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
District Co,trf Rrfef.

The jury in the suit of Geo. Quickenden
to recover $4,000 damages from the CITY and
Rich & Co., for the fracture of leg last Jan
uary, occasioned by fall on the sidewalk
because of the accumulated ice and snow
thereon, yesterday brought in a verdict for
the defendants.
In the assignment Of N. B. Hussey & Co.,
the plumbers, TO VIM. Cheney, schedule
of liabilities and assets was yesterday filed
showing that the debts amounted to SO,
061.76. The assets amount to So, 653. SO.
divided as follows: Stock, 81, SIC. OF; tools
and machinery, s1,32s.5l; fixtures. etc.,
Sl,319.50; book account, $432. 30.
ADELAIDE Segelbaum yesterday before
Judge Koon, commenced suit to recover the
possession of certain personal effects valued
at about $780, The effects, consisting of a
piano and articles of furniture, are in pos
session of Max Segelbaum, her husband,
from wlom she has separated, but has no
divorce. She claims be rave her the piano
as Christmas present and that she bought
the other articles with her money. TIE case
was heard and given to the jury.