davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
win do wen to avail themselves of this. the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of sueer'
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. he
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
trea6iDg on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy FOX
your complaint You may be IN the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are h0rderingon the last and
are suffering some or al of its III effects, re-
member that if you Obstinateiy persist in pro-
crastipatiOn the time must come when the
most skillful ply stefan can render you no as
sistance; when the door of hope win be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can
bring you relief In no case has the Doctor
failed Of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination. but avail your
self of the beneficial results of mis- treatment
before your case is beyond the reach OF nedi-
cal skin, or before grim death hurries you ia
a premature grave.
piles Cured without Using knife or
LigaturS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
VIE WAS INNOCENT.
An Unfortunate school Teacher Is
Pound Not Guilty.

Found Not Guilty.
Monday night the police ralded house
on First street north. arresting Pearl Ham
mond, f. G. Hammond and Frank Sey-
m0ur. The case came up for trial before
Judge Mahoney yesterday afternoon. The
charge against the Hammonds was keeping
a house OF il-fame, and they gave bonds in
the sum Of SIS each 10 appear July Tor
trial. Seymour stood trial. The officers
testified TO the bad character OF the house.
and Seymour made a very affecting plea for
his acquittal. lie stated that he was a
teacher and accountant; that he had come
here and made futile attempt TO secure
employment; that he had made the ac-
quaintance OF man with whom
he had agreed 10 go 10 Casseiton. Oak, 10
seek employment on a farm; that the man
proposed that he could get his laundry work
done cheaper at private house than in a
public laundry, and consequently the de-
lendant gave him his linen % have It
washed. On Monday night, having been
given the directions. the witness started cut
10 get his washing. He called at the house
Of the HammOnd'S and made inquiry. and
Just as he was abOu- % leave was arrested
With tears IN his eyes he concluded: las
Cod 5 my judge, your honor. [ never in
suited nor made an improper proposition to
a woman in my liie and 1 am as innocent
or any wrong in this case rs a babe. All 1
want 10 DO Is TO get employment and earn
something for the support Of my little fam
ny left in the East
The case is dismissed" quietly contem-
plated the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The Mere hants, Tea Company
Have opened a branch store in this city.
Their teas and cofees are put up in paper
canisters. Weight of coffee can and con
tents, about three pounds; weight of tea
can and contents, about one and One-half
pounds. This company. as method of
advertisement, place souvenirs in every can
ranging in value from 10 cents TO $50. such
as solid gold. silver and nickel watches.
genuine diamonds and other jewelry But
after thirty days these choice teas and cot
fees win be sold wholly on their merits, at
the same price, quality and quantity, but
without the souvenirs. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded 70 all parts of the
United States. and should be accompanied
by cash, -pOStOfhce order, aud addressed
Merchants Tea cOmDauy, 3O2 Nic0llet ave-
nue., Minneapolis. Prices-Single cans, 81;
six for So, and thirteen for SO Among the
fortunate purchases yesterday were:
4. l. Linquist, So NicOllet avenue, genu-
inc diamond stud; Miss Laura Barbour, 10
Twelfth street north, MISS solid gold ring;
Mrs B. Haberbush. 2424 Third avenue
south. diamond collar buttonr NJ. Mcmillan.
81 Fifth street, stenl-windmg, patent-lever
watch; W. t. Hundredmark, 80 Holden
street. solid silver hunting case. full Jew
eled American watch; J. ". Robinson, sos
Seventh street south. genuine diamond col
lar button; r. Brakeman, 1909 Island avenue,
ten silver dollars; Miss Nora lowering, %
Oak Grove street. child's diamond ring; r.
5. Thomas, engineer, Milwaukee & St.Paul
railroad, lady's hunting ease gold watch;
Mrs Richard Smith. 81 Sixth street south,
genuine diamond collar button; Charles
Spear. 1924 Emerson avenue, stem wind
ing and setting patent lever watch;
Miss Daisy StetsOn, 125 Fifth
street northeast, child's diamond ring;
Miss Laura White, 81 Fourth street south,
Illuminated dial watch; Z. W. Trask. TO1
Fifth street southeast, real estate, diamond
stud; C. r. Cook. mOlder, harvester works,
S25 in gold; John Gordon, 6S5 Twelfth
street north, patent lever watch; Mrs. Z. j.
Prester. 49, Seventh avenue south, genuine
diamond stud; c. L. BrOdie. 312
NicOllet avenue, genuine diamond
stud: Mrs. Ware, - Fifth street
south, childs diamond ring; J. L. Merritt,
real estate, Tribune building, solid gold
hunting case watch, value, $50; T.. I.
Moody, bO0kkeeper. city water works, gem
uine diamond stud; Nellie McAlpine, Mad
fson street. genuine diamond ring; Mrs. j.
4. Bohn, ~ Fifteenth street south, chat
elaine watch; Mrs. William Buxton, 315
Third avenue south, genuine diamond
ring; q lady, Hehnepin avenue, name de-
clined, solitaire diamond ear drops, value,
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
They Want More Applications

The committee from the city council on
public grounds and buildings met in ad-
jouTned session yesterday aud took up the
matter Of appointing an engine and an ele-
yator man at the city hail. Some eight ap-
plicatons for the former appointment were
read. OF the number one had the certili-
cate Of chief engineer and the others GER
tihcates OF assistants. Aid. Walsh moved
that the chairman Of the committee be re-
Quested TO receive further applications to-
gether with certificates, and when he esti-
mates that he has received a sufficient mum
Der, 10 call another meeting of the commit
tee for action. and the motion prevailed.
The Western Union Telegraph company
having asked for a reduction in its rent
in case the Office of the superintendent be
removed 10 ST. Paul, vacating MS room in
the city hall. the committee considered the
petition IN its different phases and decided
70 report adversely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

next entered upon a discussion OF the
relation Of the case to Col. Innes and Mr.
Menage, declaring that they were clearly
free even from suspicion OF having acted
otherwise than with entire good faith in ac-
curing a portion Of the property which Is
now the subject OF litigation. He continued
70 read until 4 O'Clock when an adjourn
meut was taken until $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
Judge Shaw is now nearly three-f0urths
through with his argument and viii prob
ably conclude this morning or early this
afternoon. He viii be followed by Hon.
II. ". Wilson Tor the nlaintiffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Is certainly a refreshing fact aud IS indica-
tive that no Jobs have been put up. Each
horse Is 70 80 on his merits. aud each win
ner, II is expected VIII be compelled %
lower MS record.
NOTES.
n. p. Clark OF St. Cloud, the president
Of the State Fair association. has arrived I'm
the city and wiz enjoy the turf events of
the week.
Every running class has been filed, and
there VIII be from four to seven starters in
each.
There viii be from four to eight starters
in each pacing and running race.
Dr. Q. J. Evans has been appointed as
judge in the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
HIysterio,ns SHOOTING.

The East side portion of tine police de-
partment has been endeavoring for two days
20 ferret cut a case of mysterious shooting
but in vain. The principals 20 the little
affair here 50 persistently kept their lips
sealed that no reliable clue has yet been OBJ
tanned All that is known about it is that a
quarrel ensued between two gamblers while
playing i'm sporting ICONS on the East side.
After a liberal exchange OF very uncompli-
mentsry epirhets the two whipped out their
derringers in the true old Texas style.
Only one bullet, It is said, in the fusilade
took ehect. That struck one Of the men in
the shoulder and passed down the back
some ten inches, and was extracted by q
SURGEONS knife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
SIXTH STREET,
Between Maria and HOFFMAN Avenue

Between Maria and Hoffman Avenues
In accordance with and as Indicated By the
red line on. the profile thereof, and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper
by the Board of Public Works of said city,
under date of May is, 1885, which said re
port was adopted by the Common Council OF
the City Of St Paul at their meeting held June
>, 1885,
The profile Indicating the proposed changt
IS on ne and can be seen 1t this ONCE.
Tv orrer 81 Common Council
THDs. a. PIENLElist ASH
5al52-nouAtlu-tr CTS Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
mINNEAPOLIs PERSONALS.

DIR. and Mrs. L. A Bull Of Buffalo are at
the West.
A. E Rayner, Andoyer, Oak, Gazette, is
at the ST. James.
George B. Hush, teller OF Hush's bank,
IS quite Ill, threatened with a typhoid fever
attack.
A. P. Beard has returned from an ex-
tended tour TO Lowell Mass, and other
points
Y 9. Hush. who has beer spending a
few veeis m Boston. Is expected home this
l-eulsE.
Lon L. -. DaI4l.t -nd Isaac Staples d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST PAUL, June II, 1885,

Notice Is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City Of St. Paul win, at their
meeting TO be held on Tuesday, the 21st day
of July, A. D. 1885. at $50 O'Clock p. m,
at the Council Chamber in the City hsll, CON
sider, and may order. a change Of grade on
the following street, between the points
named, tO-igit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
DISTRICT COURT nRrEFs.
assignment LitiEatiOns--Jur my Case
Reset fOr Court Trial

--oHAs AailAelAt Ling eLtiOns--J NY Cases
Reset EOr Court Trial.
L. II. ProSser, assignee Of Edwin s. Hart
ley, yesterday commenced an action h the
district court against Isabella J. Hartley.
alleging that on Jan. 1885. Edwin a,
Hartley made an assignment to Henry
Hartley, a relative OF one OF the firm
req. - Hartley was removed and Z. H
Prosser, the plaintiff, appointed in his
stead, VINO now charges that William Hart
ley delivered 70 Isabella Hartley. the vile
OF Henry Hartley. his pnomissory note for
sou, giving Tor security a mortgage on real
estate in RemingIOn's Second addition: that
a conveyance Of the property was made
without any consideration. and 70 secure a
preference for Henry Hartley and 10 de-
maud other creditors OF William Hartley.
lt Is claimed also that I'm SINH
lar manner be had conveyed 10 the
defendant mortgage and note for
$1,000. without consideration ana with in-
tent 20 defraud. Wherefore il is asked
that the conveyances be declared void and
that the plaintiff, as assignee, be entitled %
recover possession Of the property. An or
der was made 0y Judge Lochren restrain
ing the defendant nom disp0sing Of the
property.
ABANDON9fENT or PROCEEDINGS.
In the proceedings of the ST. Paul &
Northern Pacific Railway COMPANY. to ac-
quire lands for right OF way on the East
side, notice OF abandonment of proceed
ings was yesterday fled By ID. A. Secombe.
attorney Tor the road. in regard 70 the fol-
lowing lands: a strip o. land sixty feet
wide, extending through lots >. 3. 4. block
8, 81 Anthony, belonging o. Henry Hecht-
man. part OF lots and 8, block B. Henry
heehtman owner; piece OF land forty feet
wide, extending in q S0uthery direction
between Hechtman's ANA OIth's additions
TO ST. Anthony.
CASES RESET.
The following jury cases In which Jury
trials were waived were yesterday set for
court trial in the district court: July Z. c.
A Eels vs.. ST. Paul 4 Northern Pacific
Railroad Company; o. i. Haskell IS. John
Judge; July s. r. G. Anderson, respondent
VS.. Mordecai White. appellant; Emily Olson
rs. ST. Paul Fire q Marine Insurance Com
pany; July 9, Charles 3. Lang vs.. George
b. shepherd ct a., j. G. Jackson ct 81. IS.
Emily X. HolbpOk; 4. p. Hawthorne vs..
City Bank of Minneapolis; Vinette Lin
coin. appellant, VS.. i. l.. Stanchiield. re-
spondent; July 10. Boderick ia Belle Us.
Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association; Mary McGrau vs.. Elijah
harrington; July I3 Minneapolis Union
I Railway Company vs.. Caroline Butchers:
Minneapolis Union Railway Company vs..
Joseph esauer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
minneapolis Real Esfnte
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS
Twenty-three warranty deeds were fled yes
terday with the register OF deeds, as follows.
Its 10. IL. L., IS Il, blk 9, Sandy Lake
add; s r Nettleton 70 Willis Baker. 81, 500
Its Il, 10, 10, II. blk 1, Avery's Chicago
az add; y W Smith to Z J. Stone. $500
Ii 4, blk Is, Gales ed av add Nels Der
strcm TO Emma OlesOn. 1900
1t Q, blk Il, j L Biaisdells add; L Lar
aimee to James Chalmers. ............ 1900
Part of Il 8, blk q, st Anthony; Har-
riet A Roger to 6 ] Bacllus- 1890. 1900
Its 9, 10, blk ., Bakers 2d add; Eliza
beth S Van Anda 70 Mary NJ Sagree. $500
Its and 3, blk Q, Baker Cd add; Q II
Stevens to = ID Root. l,600
1t y, blk ?, Swcusen Bros add; p p
Swcnsen to L o Brown and Ole Brown 1000
1t Il, blk L, Blooming Prairie add;
Mary 3 WhitInOre TO Abby II Abbott. 2,S00
Il 2, blk l6S, Minneapolis; JAS Bulger
to Heinrich Bros. 5000
Ii I, St0n6man's rearr of e = Of blk 3,
Peters add; AntOnette Bake to d II
Murray .....-...-..--.. .-..-...--s.. Eio0O
II II, blk 5, Stillman's add; G. W John
son TO A p Ciampet ..-............... 1000
Eleven miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
eratiOns OF which are less than 81, 900. 4,O3T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Total
YESTERDAYS PERMITS

Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the fol-
lowing permits 70 build:
Thomas Currey, 2-story Groom wooden
dwelling. side Girard av, bet 18th
and 2Otb sw......................, 500
] Woodward 2-stOry S-room wooden
dwelling, side sd st, bet 18th and
18th avs Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Olaf Thompson, 2-stOry S-room wooden
dwelling 9TH ST and 22d av sw 600
Helver Fergusted. 2-story S-rOOm brick
dwelling SIDE 23d av, bet 5th and
9th SIS s..-..........-......... 1900
Two minor permits .........-......... 800
Total permits, 6; estimated cost. ......s4, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
dIN EA.P0LIS NEWS.

season 0pened at Lake Mime
big Ball at the
Lafayette,
Lively 0reling Of Pools on the First
a Races Of tie Spring
Meeting.
Inc h2ua- bennington Defense Pegs
AWAY ladusrriously--Ot
Cases
i4 HciieE Pathetic Defense--Police
hlcEil8Gs- Current Conn
meut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

It has been said over and over again by
the directors of the Masonic Temple asso-
citation that the matter Of bonus would
settle the question Of location. Perhaps
the present boom TO Sixth and NicoMet
comes in the line of a bonus?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Law is sometimes singularly inconsistent
The other day two prominent business men
were arrested Tor participation IN little
game IN winch they had 81 on the table BE-
fore ITEM Everyday ni q ~ llfc --e ~ cts
Pong FOO tei s-r-e ara iE tos 1oiiar,
aut LhEg or not iisfuit.l. tlfie was one
l...4 p.a,e.. 20 . oollA1 ala ll.ss asll, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Owing 70 the unusual press Of business IN
The district court, the special term calendar
or Saturdays viii be continued through the
summer. II has been customary to discon-
tinue the special terms frOm the second
Saturday in July to the second Saturday
in September, but the King-RemingtOn
suits have thrown the business Of the courts
too far behind TO allow the judges their
usual vacations this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
ENUINEDIANIoND FoUNp -
The nrerchants, ,Fea Con,pany

- peglnits, 6; - eost.......s4.ll0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

To-day the new postal regulation goes
into effect which makes the rate Tor first
class mail matter cents per ounce instead
on cents per half ounce as heretofore,
The special 1O-cent stamp which insures
the Immediate delivery OF letter no to 10
p. IN. can also be used ON and after to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Il don't think that Boston Davis stands
a ghost OF show 10 win nle $50 race, -
said a veteran tuTfman ''He has sold
fsy0Tite, but ] bought Carrie B as a favor
tie and this is a fair example of general
ouiufou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Hotel Lafayette: w. III. Lee, Miss Hard
snbmgh Minneapolis; Prof. H. H. Thiele
an1 fifteen musicians Milwaukee; Games
Neefe VI w. Williams w. j. Maitland,
5 PmI; Ohm Crosby, c. j. Martin, p NJ
Ba5cock O. Z. Hatch, w. S. Judd, a. M.
Bailey " Delabarre, John Washburn 4.
b andrews, a. V. Martin, Minneapolis;
H. @ = Ford. New York; Samuel Bel,
4ls ia; w. w. Dudley, Miss Brown,
Deuoi. r and Mrs. II. Beer, New Or
leans All r. 3. Langdon, Miss Carrie
neapols, ans AVA herscy,
aI1s g. Tgn, N uneapolis,
nam, Duluth. s ~. PTe aud
ulti y. i. Scarce end Hiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
OPPOSITION 10 COLLECTOR HEDDEN

HIS CONFEDERATION AND THAT OF SURVEYOR BEAT
TIE OPPOSED BY DEMOCRATS.
There is a good deal of dissatisfaction felt
I'm Democratic circles the way In which Collector
Hedden is managing the affairs OF the Custom House.
small clio the County Democracy organization has
monOpolizrd the appointments ia the Custom House 10
the exclusion OF other representative Democrats and u
strong opposition being built up the strength Of
this Added TO this is the dissatisfaction felt
by many merchants at the manner In which
they have been treated. Tho result IA
that earnest objections to Collector Heddens oo1frma
lion are IiEcy 10 he made.
III understood that several wcknOwn Democrats
have gone to Washington to work against Mr. cddcns
couirinat0n and that they Will present such arguments
VIII make 1t necessary Tor MI Hcddcn 10 bcstr him
sell to retain his position Mr., lIcddcn WIS appointed
by the President after strong effort by Mayor Grace
ana others to the place for J. Edwari simmons
m. president OF the stock Exchange Mr.. simmons
warmly recommended by SanGel j. lliden, aud his
friends have not gwen NJ s hope OF seeing nm Coz
lector the Port The action OF the Senate on the
New York appointments wall be watched with interest
politicians who know the movements that are taking
place under the surface. The defeat which the
County Democracy leaders received at Saratoga, aud the
b showing which that faction made AT the recent cleo
lion for comfy officials have strengthened the posi-
lion Of Collector Holden, surveyor Beatte and Naval
Officer Burt before the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
WASHINGTON NOTEs.

WASHNGroN. Tuesday. Dec. :. 1898.
ORbvANcF HTAuNG.-Thc Ordnance Commit er OF the
House today heard Commodore LOriug, chief Engineer
baker aud Lirut uut jacques OF the Navy ON the sub
feet OF nance and the capacity 81 the Navy larls
ana priv concerns or tnis country 10 bud ships OF
aud marine engines OF large power; all OF these
gentlemen were Of opinion that the necessary shp- and
engine, KAT bc successfully constructed In the United
states Li-ufcutnt Jacques, however, expressed the
opinion that the fence nccc -sary could he acquired
only considerable expense, either by attempts {" bulld
nr-t result Ia costly failures, or 10y sending
experts abroad To learn the methods or foreign ship
builders.
TEApL AND LABOR CNIONs.-Ihe hfth annual session
Federation Of organized Trade and Labor Unions
OF the United states and Canada began u this city this
morning The twenty delegate, present are said 70
represent a constituency Of about 2-OOuO wrrkmen.
con -Tc,,uan Martin A. FOr,n addressed the assembly
CLLRK TO mn SrLAKEh-O. o. stealey the corrc-
spoud"nt Of The I0uvHle CoriCrJO1,Gi. has been OPP
pointed clerk 10 Speaker Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
ACTIVITIES or ORGANyzED LABORERS

The Central Labor Union met Sunday
afternoon at No. 1872 rhird-ave communication was
received from the Executive Association Of Engineers
asking Union to exert It's influence to prevent tho
Board OF Aldermen from granting permit to Francis
H. Leggett & Co. to tear up West Broadway in order TO
put IN steam heating apparatus This would throw three
engineers out of work. A communication WAS received
from the American Secular Association complaining
that the were shut Sunday, the only
which they could be visited by the working people.
resolution WAS adopted by the Central Labor Union
prayiug that the libraries and museums should be Kept
open sunday. The tniors complain that some OF the
contractors have ordered u reduction OF 81
and Increased the number or coats days work
from TO 10. The men objected rs IT would make them
work eighteen hours day Thrty-hvc OF the 100 con
tractors have sgnihed their intention Of shutting down
work unless the acccde to their demands The
uOunccment WaA made that the boycott against the
Tlaa and Star theatres had been successful Manager
Alerg had agreed Oepp0y union men al union wages,
and 10 give week, notice IN case special instrument
a. TO be used. lie further pays - tho eXpcnce OF
The boycott movement Is on foot to organize the
ployes OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
COySPIRIyG TO COMMIT BIGAMY.
William Hassenteufel, printer, was arr,

William Hassenteufel printer, was arrested
last evening az his place OF employment No 10 Ann
ST. on charge of conspiracy, by officer Miller OF
Justice Naehtrs Court, Brooklyn, ana was locked up
IN the Sixth Precinct Police Station in Brooklyn.
The arrest made ut the instance Of Miss Kate
Bohm the young woman who was engaged to be mar
rrd TO william Kreuger, OF No SO Grandst-, Br0oklvn,
after he had made divorce releasing him from his
wife, Maggie Krcuger. Justice Naeher also issued a
warrant tor the arrest OF Mrs. kreuger and william
hleuger. The former Dailed out and the latter
committed to Raymond Street Jail. They were also
charged with conspiracy Kreugcr is the man VINO was
engaged to be married To Miss Katie BOhm. living with
her parents at No. 3tS lIumbOld-st, Brooklyn. The
marriage to take place last sunday, but was IN
terrupted few days previous by Mrs. Kruger WHO
had warrant ont for her husbands arrest on
acharge OF alb ndOnment His trial WAS ended yesterday
morning. after many letters had been introduced 70
snow that kreuger almost insisted that his wlfe should
marry William Hasseuteufel, In order that his way
might be clear to wed Miss BlOhm.