davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

BosToN, May 2O-Peter Mcguire, forty
nine years old, engaged herdic this even
ing asking to be taken to the City hospi
tai. While on the way four pistol shots
were heard in the cab, one bullet passing
through the front of the cab, and between
the drivers feet. The driver drove as fast
as possible TO the nearest police station
where it was found that all four shots had
taken effect in Maguire's head. Three
bullets passed completely through his
head Just beneath the scalp while the
Mcguire is now at the the hospital but ut" re- e.
fuses to talk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
DIED.

BoARpMAN.-In this city, on the Goth inst,
Robbie Challis BOardman, son of Robert and
Mary Boardman, of this city, aged years and
months.
CoMsTOCK.-In Shelburn, May 18th, 1883,
Levi Comstock, aged ninety-one years. ten
months and eight days
HILLIARD.-In this city, of measles, Friday
May 10, j. 5. billiard, Jr, aged one year and
eight months.
BROwNELI.-ln this city, May Is, 1855, Cur
tbs Linsley, youngest child of Frank W. and
Abbie NJ. Brownell, aged one year and four
months.
WALLsToNE-At Williston, May 10Th, Lee
Wallstone, aged "a years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
MARRIED AN INDIAN MAIDEN.
A Peculiar Case Which Came Before the
Courts at Quebec.

QUEBEC, May 20.-An interesting case
has just been passed upon by the court of
appeals here, and now goes to the privy
council. In l1SS Alex Fraser of the
Hudson Bay Company married an Indian
maiden named Angelique Meadows. The
marriage was contracted according to the
customs of the country and was devoid of
legal or religious ceremony In 1913 Fra
ser died intestate, leaving an enormous
sum of money, together with much valua-
BILE property yielding many thousands of
dollars annually in rent. The litgants
in the present case are William Fraser,
claiming relationship with Alex Fra
ser outside of this marriage, and Thomas
Jones, who asserts the legality of the mar
riage and claims to be a grandson of
Alex Fraser by the marriage The supe-
rior court has upheld the legality of the
marriage. The total amount involved
will reach three million.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, May 20.


FLOUR-Receipts of 23a3s barrels FIX
ports of 1859 bushels duh and heavy and in
instances SOLO lower. Sales of 1900 barrels. No
Eat Q 20(03 -; Superline, at zoos 70 common
to good at 34064 20; good to choice at 25GG
5 s.; common to choice white wheat western
extra at 50o6525; fancy do at 5 30G5 81 ;
extra Ohio at 45H5 ~ extra st. Louis at
1905 49, patent Minnesota extra good to
at OO@5 IS 400 barrels of city mill extra
at coos 10 500 barrels of fine at 1908 IS :;
rels of extra No. at 1904 20; 240O bar
rels winter wheat extra at 4505 s. 1900
barrels of Minnesota extra at 1000 % I;
RYE FLOUR-weak at GOA ID.
GRAIN-W of 1890 bush
ell Exports of l35,59S bushels; 1eQDlc lower,
closing steady. export trading light, speculq-
on spot; No. spring 96lR No red at o.
or. RYE-steady BARLEY-steady. CORN
46Iitc lower, only moderately active, specula-
ton only moderate. Receipts OF 100 bush
600 bushels on spot. No,2at 5594D5614 elevator.
OATs-l4@Ac lower and less active, closing
firm, decline partly recovered. Receipts OF
bushels on spot. No. at 3119; do white at
4l34G42; No.2 3SID6I-}S34 do white at 43 mixed
western at aal white do at 1904 white
GROCERiES. CorFEE-qqiet at s9si SUGAR
extra at SO yellow at 4a4d14ts; or ut
5000 mould at 65s standard A at 81 /;
cut loaf and crushed at 74@7ss; powdered
at 65sN7; graduated at 6AD65s cubes at IA;
G73s;centrifugal arrive cost and freght'at 3la
refined at 5lt51s; confectioners' A ut 61s; mo-
lasses sugar at A. MoLAssEs-quiet.
PETR0LEUM-United at 793sG79ls.
VISIONS-TALLow- easy so PORK
dull. Mess on spot at II 000l2 % fam
lily mess at IL 90. BEEF-steady. LARp-a
trlno better, but very quiet, closing easy.
Contract grade spot quoted at OO@7 G1a
refined at 20 continent at 80 5. A. BUTTER
dropping. Western AT aG2s. CHEEsE-nom-
inal. Freghts TO Liverpool dull Wheat
steam Fad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
Fscape of Indians.

SANTA FE, May 2O-Chief Geronimo and
fifty Chiricahu bucks broke away from
the San Carlos reservation on Sunday
night, and headed for the Sierra Madre
mountains, Mexico. Gen. Crook has or
dered all available troops in the field from
Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant and Thomas,
and company of cavalry from Fort
Apache is in hot pursuit. No casualties
are reported, but should the warriors be
oyertaken IA hard fight will be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

WATERTOwN, May 49,
Cattle Market dull
Market Bccf-Extra. s. 0Oas 80. first quality,
OOM7 %: second quality 50 OOd6 80, third
quality, 81 006J4 so.
Cattle-ltcCcipts of 1850 head.
Cattc-Store Cattlc-Working oxen. per
pair, from S1000DS225. Farrow cows 3lJd S3l
Fancy cows S50ISO. mich cows and calves
S25@4s Ycarlings $1,000. Two-ycars-o
$140n3l Three A0l42.
Swine-Receipts of 10,3Sg.
Swine - Western fat, live 4Li6i3 U D.
Northern dressed hogs 55sc u h.
Sheep and lambs-ltcccipts of BIS.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 coast 90 each (;
extra at 00Gnb 2j.
Veal Calves at 2Ll6D5Ip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

The Davis Sewing Machine Company is "a
solid company, and when they warrant each
of their machines for IA term of five years,
of the best material, and with the greatest
care. There is no doubt that the Davis
will wear three times as long as it is warranted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

ST. ALBANS, May ~,
Attendance good receipts fair, market firm
er. Buyers all admit that the market has adj
vanccd little over last weeks quotations.
but some of them complain that the butter is
not as a rule, as good as last weeks offerings.
Fine grass butter is reported as short, and the
hay flavor is too noticeable as yet The gem
eral price of butter is quoted at Ii to IL cents
selections II to II cents. Some extra diaries
brought higher figures. Shipment 30 tubs.
Eggs IL to 10 cents.
BRISTOL, May 49,
Butter market quiet with prices shade
irmcr. Fair to good, to T. cents; good to
choice, II to III cents selections, ID cents.
a few fancy tubs at shade higher. Eggs T.
cents.
RICHMOND, May Is.
Butter sold to-day as follows Good to
choice, IL to 10 cents; fine, III to Il cents. New
choice factory cheese, 10 cents. Potatoes 40
to As cents. Eggs, IL to IS cents.
NERGENNEs, May Ii.
Market quiet and prices rule low. Butter
10 to ID cents per ID selections, 10 to u cents
per 10. Eggs, IL cents per dozen. Beans, 81
to 81 80 per bushel. Maple supar, : to 9 cents
per 10. Beef and Pork, t to 6lG per ID. Veal
calves, to 40 cents per lb. l.. W hay, IS to
81 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

KNOWN THYSELF, by reading the
"Science of Life" the best medical work
ever published, for young and mlddle-aged
men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

CHICAGO, May 20.
FLOUR-steady. WHEAT-eaSicr. May at
s75sllSs9s No. 2 spring at S134UsS]4 No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
FEDERAL JUDICIARY.
General Garland Will Endeavol
to Bring About Much Needed
Reorganization.
Manner in Which Certain False ImprA-
sions Have Been Given Concerning
Commissioner Sparks.
Why Comptroller Cannon's Resigna-
ton Could Not Be Requested,
Even Were Il Desired.
Work on the Minneapolis Bu1lding--
General News From the Ma
ttonal Capital

Reorganizing Federal judiciary.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The necessity
for reorganization of the federal judiciary
system will, it is said, be strongly presented
by Attorney General Garland in his forth
coming annual report. He will urge that
congress take some action to relieve the
docket of the suprem ecourt of the United
States, which is now three years behind
hand. A revival of the Davis bill, which
Mr.. Garland supported when he was in the
senate. will probably be recommended. 1t
provides that circuit court be held in every
district at the same time with the district
court. The circuit courts shall not exercise
appellate jurisdiction in cases from the
district court after a certain date, and in
each circuit court of appeals shall then
be established to hear cases from the dis
trict and circuit courts. The appellate
court shall consist of supreme court JUS
tice, the circuit judges and two district
judges designated by the court at the sue
ceeding term. Cases involving amounts
exceeding $40, 900 or a test of the constitu-
tion may be carried from the court of ap-
peals to the supreme court. The bill pro-
vides for two additional circuit judges for
each circuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29

ter. She requests me to say mat your pres
ence at the funeral of her husband would be
very grateful to her feelings, but that She
fully appreciates the welghty public reasons
that exist at this time against your coming
West and begs leave that you will be gov
erned entirely by your sense Of public duty.
(Signed.) OSCAR B. HoRD."
1t is understood that the president has
not yet concluded to abandon the trip, al
though he said to caller to-day that the
matter was being presented to him in such
a way and from such sources as might in
duce him as question of duty to fOrego
the journey. 1t is pretty well un-
derstood that Secretaries Bayard,
Whitney and Endicott, Postmaster
General Villas and Attorney General
Garland will attend the funeral.
1t is not at all likely that either Secretary
Lamar or Secretary Manning will be able to
leave the city. They are both at work on
their annual reports, and the former has
several important matters before him which
it is essential should be settled before the
meeting of congress. Secretary Manning
is very much behind with his report, and
will have to work on it night and day in
order to complete it in time. A Democratic
member OF congress is authority for the
statement that every justice of the United
States supreme court and every Republican
senator in Washington has advised the
president not to go to Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
A Steamship Captured by Pirates.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Ad-
vices by the steamer City of Pekin arrived
to-day, with Hong Kong dates to Nov. 10.
and Yokohama, Nov. IL: The steamer
Greyhound, Capt. G. W. Sieder, trading
between Hong Kong and Pakshio, left the
former port, Oct. II, on one of her regular
trips with 120 passengers and a general
cargo. When the steamer was about sew
enty miles southeast of Hong Kong, about
forty apparently innocent passengers
scattered over the vessel. and suddenly
opened fire on the unsuspecting officers
with revolyers. The captain attempted to
reach the chart-room to arm himself, but
was met with a volley from the pirates,
stabbed and thrown overheard. The only
other white officers on board were the first
and second mates and the chief and assiS-
tant engineers. The chief officer and as
SiStant engineer were forced, at the point
of revolvers, to work the vessel. while the
others with the remainder of the passengers
and the Chinese crew of twenty-five men
were battered down in the hold. The
pirates then ransacked the steamer. The
vessel was turned about and when about
forty miles from Hong Kong three
junks came alongside and stood off
the pirates and their plunder valued at
SO, 600, and sailed away The pirates were
in possession nearly nine hours. The
Chinese authorities have captured two junks
containing the property pirated, from the
GREYHOUND, and five men who were con-
eerned in the outrage. They have been
taken to Canton, where they will probably
be beheaded. The Japanese government
has officially declared Osaga and Kobe
cholera indicted ports. Rev. John Butler
of the American Presbyterian mission at
Ningpo, and his eldest son, died from
cholera Oct. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
For the Coming Year by the National
Cattlemen, Conventions.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-The sixth session
tlemen's and Horse Growers associat ton
was called to order by Vice President Bris-
bin this morning. Mr.. Taylor of New
Mexico presented the report of the COM
mittee ON transportation. The use of air
brakes and patent couplings on stock cars
is recommended and stops in transit should
be made at night instead of as by day, as
now arranged. The committee ON confer
ence with committee from the Cattle
Growers association of America reported
through Mr.. Thompson of Texas
the terms of the consolidation as
agreed upon at the joint meeting
at Springfield, ILL.,, held yesterday.
The name of the association thus to be
formed shall be the Consolidated Cat
tie Growers Association of the United
States. The two existing associations shall
meet at the same hall at Chicago on the
second Monday OF November, 1886, and
proceed to the election of president
three vice presidents, a secretary and
treasurer and an executive committee of
fifteen. The report with the accompanying
constitution and bylaws was adopted. The
election of officers of the National Cattle
and Horse Growers association for 1885
was then proceeded with. On motion of
Mr.. Simpson Of Texas Gov. Routt was
unanimously chosen president, but
he declined positively. Col. R. D.
Hunter and Judge Carroll of
Texas, j. Fl. Simpson of Texas,
and ex-Gov. Hadley of New Mexico de-
clined in turn. On motion of Mr.. Exall of
Texas, T. De Witt Smith of Chicago was
af opI
elected unanimously under suspension of
the rules. Vice presidents were chosen as
follows: Gen. j. II. Brisbin of Idaho was
reelected first vice president; Arizona, 81.
c. Hooker; California, J. C. Smith; Colo
RADIO. Benton Cannon; Idaho, Michael Hide;
Illinois. Elmer Washburn; Indian Territory,
F. B. Seavers; Iowa, Justus Clark; Kan
sas, Frank Platter; Kentucky, B.
B. Groom; Massachusetts,, M. A. Drew;
Michigan, Jay Hubbell; Missouri. Charles
E. Leonard; Montana, Granville Stewart;
Nebraska, j. W. Small; Nevada, James b.
Harding; New Mexico, o. A. Hendly; New
York, F, G. Babcock; Ohio, Charles E.
Taft; Pennsylvania, B. K. Jamison; Ten
nessee, John Thompson; Texas, Isaac L..
Pryor; Utah, R. F. Burton; Rhode Island,
S. C. Colt; Wyoming, A. S. Mercer; Da-
kota, D. T. WhiteSide; Old Mexico, ex-
Gov. Tarrayas of Chisuaahua. Sidney
B. Cunningham of Texas was elected
secretary and A. T. Atwater was chosen
treasurer. Executive committee: n. II.
Metcalfe, Colorado; Thomas B. Price. Mis-
souri,; E. Washburn, Illinois; j. T. Lyttle,
Texas; Fl. o. Harkness. Idaho; T. H. Brad
ley, Pennsylvania; Fl. ]. Faust, Utah; Fl.
L. Mundy, Mexico; Robert Miller, Iowa;
j. 81. Simpson, Texas; W. 7. Thornton.
New Mexico; Pleasant Porter, Indian Ter
ritory; N. H. A. Mason, Nevada: William
Burgen. Nebraska; L. K. Scofeld, Kansas
The convention then adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
TELEGRAPHHC SPARKS.

Reports from the winter wheat regions
show the prospects to be good.
The Chicago Tribune continues its attacks
on the Minneapolis Millers' association.
Italian laborers in great numbers are leav-
ing Pennsylvania for Southern states.
The Tallego Mills Manufacturing company
of Richmond, Va, has failed for $675,00O.
Capt. Alva Bradley, large ship owner,
died at his residence in Cleveland, aged II.
John ]. Keely was arrested in New York,
charged with embezzling l1,000 from Lord &
Taylor.
The sale has been made of s375,OO0 worth
of Evansville, Rockford & Southeastern rail-
way bonds.
Copper has fallen to s210 per ton on ac-
count of the large shipments from America
to Europe.
Ed Henderson of Indiana has great hope OF
succeeding Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Hazen.
Letters of administration have been issued
on John McCullough's estate, which is valued
at $4,000.
1t has been decided at Birmingham, Ala,
that selling Sunday papers is not violation
Of the Sunday law.
United States Marshal Collins shot and
mortalIy wounded Joseph McMurran, a Nor
mon. at Salt Lake City.
The coal miners in the Monongahela valley
will go to work under police protection, the
strikers being over-awed
Rev. Charley Hawley, one Of the most
prominent men in the Presbyterian church,
died at Auburn. n. Y, aged 66.
The bulk of the replies received by Secre-
tary Manning to his tariff circulars oppose
tariff agitation at the present time.
By collision near Missoula on the North
ern Pacific ten cars of tea consigned to St.
Paul and Chicago were wrecked. Loss 81, $50.
Samuel Britain, aged 70, was attacked in
his bedroom at Pittsburg by an unknown as
sailant and severely wounded by apistol shot.
Rev. DR.. Smith, president Of Trinity col
iege, has declined the bishopric of Easton,
Md, made vacant by the death Of Bishop
Lay.
The difficulties in the organization Of the
Western Freight association have not yet
been settled, but matters are progressing
favorably.
The body of Warren Yates of Omaha q
Yale student, who while duck hunting on
Long Island sound was overtaken by gale
and drowned, has been found.
It is reported that the steamer Edmonsley,
Galveston to Liverpool, is ashore near Hamp'
ton Roads. .
Counterfeiters are working the vicinity OF
Montreal with very clever counterfeits of 81
bills on the bank Of British North America.
The United States grand jury at New Or
leans indicted John f. Aufdemorte, late re-
demption clerk in the sub-treasurY, for EN-
bezzlement of over SIS, 600 Of public funds.
william H. Campbell Of Ortonville was ap
pointed probate judge of Big Stone county
yesterday, succeeding 8. d. kemerer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Will Look After Poor Lo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The National
Indian Defense association. at a meeting to-
night, adopted a constitution and declara-
ton of principles, and elected temporary
officers to act till Dec. Is. Gen. James w.
Denver was chosen president, DR.. Sunder-
land vice president and Capt. Luther d.
Pike secretary. The constitution and dec
iaration of principles favor patenting the
lands OF the Indians to the tribes, and al
lowing the Indians to continue their tribal
possessions and lands until they shall be
prepared by education for land in several
citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Victory for the Gentiles.

Speclal 10 tne GlODe.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. 2s.-Chief JUS
tice Zane to-day put a stop to the arrests of
Gentiies by the city police on charges of
lewd and lascivious conduct. The judge
decided the municipal ordinance void, the
city council having no right to pass it. The
ordinance has been in existence ten years.
and there have been many convic-
tions under it, nobody raising the
question of validity until last week,
when raid was made 2on federal officials
and leading anti-MOrmons. The GentileS
are jubilant over the decision, as it was
well known the police had evidence of guilt
against many of them, and ugly scandals
were promised should the cases come to
trial. The Mormons are indignant over the
ruling. 1t is rumored tonight that whole
sale arrests will be made next week under
an old ordinance that has not been passed
upon by the chief justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Dakota CRITICISM of sharks.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The National
Republican devotes much space to-day to
clippings from Dakota newspapers con-
cerning Gen. Sparks timber-felling regula-
tions and also to an interview with an
alleged prominent lawyer criticising the
ruling against the communicating of home
steads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Not a Bride After All.

Special to the GIobe.
DUBUQUE. Nov. 2s.-Mr. Charles Kerry,
alias Simmons, and Katie Faith. who rep
resented themselves as man and wife at
Dubuque hotel few days ago were up for
trial to-day. She YVES sent to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bond on the charge of chic
reforming her alleged husband and stealing
from him while under the influence of that
drug, $500. He was also imprisoned,
charged with lewdness. She said she has
husband at Mineral Point. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
A Wife,s Remonstrance.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Dak.. Nov. 2s.-Late last
night George Hill visited a house of ILL
fame, where his wife followed. She drove
him out and fired revolver four times. mar
rowly missing him. He was arrested for
drunkenness and paid his fine. She was
allowed to 60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
A Probable Forgery.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Banking cir
cles in Washington have been surprised
during the last several days by inquiries
from bankers in Chicago and other places
in the West by asking for the market value
of the twenty-year bonds of the Washing
ton. D. c., Trust company. which natures
in 1892. and other information as to the
standing of the company. No such COM
pany is known among the bankers here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Drowned While skating.

SpeC1dI 10 lH6 OIOUe
LAKE PARK, Minn., Nov, 2s.-Carl
Hanson. a boy fourteen years old, was
drowned about 5 O'Clock this evening while
skating on the lake near town. He is the
son of Hans Hanson. wealthy farmer. He
skated into hole where they had been cut
ting ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Not Guilty of Perjury.

YANKToN. OAK, Nov. 2s.-After be-
ing out eight minutes the jury in the
Hencke perjury case to-day returned YER
dict of not guilty. Hencke was charged
with perjury at the United States land
Office in this city. The United States has
thus far failed to secure single convic-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Rival for the new Montana Mines.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 2s.-Alaska news
of Nov. 20, per steamer Idaho, is as fol-
lows: Victoria, B. c., Nov. 20.-News
from the Cassiar gold field say the hill
diggings struck on Dease creek pay S14 to
the pan of earth. The report of govern
ment officer who visited the Granite creek
mines is published and gives a hattering
account Of the prospect of the mines there.
He saw S400 taken out of rocker in
single afternoon by two men, and several
claims are yielding from $3.50 to S4O0 day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Can't be Asked to Resign.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The New York
World has a Washington special claiming
that the president has asked Comptroller
Cannon to resign. This is evidently alb
surd, as he would not ask resignation
where man can use his own pleasure in
acquiescing. This Office has peculiar
tenure. The law creating it specially pro-
vides the unusual term of five years, and
prevents removal unless the senate agrees.
He could not be got out even by suspension,
as the failure of the senate to aequlesce
would in his case, differing from all others,
reinstate him. His time has three years TO
RIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
why Riel,s Secretary Didn't Lecture

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Dak., Nov. 2s.-W. II. Jackson.
RiePs private secretary, was announced for
a lecture tonight, comprising an elaborate
history of the Northwest country and the
causes of the rebellion, with a personal
sketch of Riel, all for so cents, but the
audience failed to appear and the lecture
was deferred till the last of next week. 1t
is claimed that Jackson can make the sub
iect interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
Dishonest Mail Carrier Sentenced

Special 70 Inc dIODe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 2s.-Edward Ruff,
mail carrier, was to-day convicted in the
United States district court on his own
evidence of stealing registered letters, and
sentenced to three months in the county
Jail, fined $3.50 and sentenced on another
account to five years in the penitentiary,
the latter to be suspended during good be-
hayior