davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
rI,yrRAL OF RICHARD T. MERRTCK.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ihe funeral OF Rich
nrd Merrick took place this afternoon at ~ Mat
thew's Church, which was crowded to OVERLOOKING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
ARRESTED AS HE WAS ABOUT TO SAIL

Edward Larcher, a professor Of languages
who has school mt Providence, arrested Yesterday
nv deputy sheriff as he about to board the French
saamer The order for his arrest granted by Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

III. diagram baom'iheS variations IN th @ ey snns
Srstns niSnt The Irregular white line represents The OSCILLATIONS
" during those hour. Tue broken oaru n s
Indicated
pharmacy, sle Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
FORMING AN HUNGARIAN AID SOCIETY.

The mass meeting at Irving Hall last night
An the interests of the Hungarian Aid Society," was
success In every way Tho audience large, filing
the hall completely and was made exceedingly ennss
National ara before the regular exercises VI the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

NOT WITHOUT PARALLEL IN REAL LIFE
From The Bu1a,o Courier.
Some funny things happen III dreams; z.
lady living ia this city has Lively boy ot eie'en Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
Pyle's O. X. Soap Floats.

p. Mcmahon, of Tenth-ave., sells Colgate a.
Co.'S Laundry Soap The standard article. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

Al notices Of marriages must be iadorsed Nth full
name and address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
WinOna.

A man named Clay was brought up before
the municipal court on Tuesday, charg ed
with an assault upon Mike Bartholomew at
the stables of V. Simpson. He was fined
Sl7.95 for the ofense.. Hon. Mark H. Dun
nell of Owatonna was in Winona Tuesday. 90.
Jacob Grassle oS Zumbrota was looking over
his live stock interests at Winona on Tues
day. The city council held a regular meet
ing on Monday evening. The committee ap-
pointed relative to considering the PROPOSE
ton of Thomas II. Botham to run the pump
ing works for the ensuing year reported adj
versely on the matter. The ferry committee
reported in favor of hauling the ferry out Of
the river the coming winter for repairs, and
on motion the recorder was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for hauling it out. blocking it
up, etc. W. H. Yale, Esq, addressed the
council relative to the proposed new Homer
road, showing the advantages as a shorter
road to an important farming country, etc.
On motion the council referred the matter to
the street committee and city surveyor, with
power to cause survey to be made if thought
necessary. The lacrosse club intend to con-
vert theil large grounds south of the Milwau-
kee s. st. Paul tracks into an ice rink for the
coming season, ii connection with the city
water-mains can be satisfactorily obtained.
John Panzer is erecting a brick block
on East Third street. between Walnut and
Market streets. :. M. G. Goss of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway, and William Wool
Sey, agent of the Red Line, went to Owatonna
on Wednesday to attend the convention of
station agents Contractor Spofford of the
Chicago, Burlington & NJ .hern railway says
work trains will be run OIL the line opposite
this city in less than a week. The polo club
go to La Crosse to-night to play a match
game with the team of that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Red Wing.

AT the regular meeting of Laurel Lodge No.
II, Knights of Pythias. the following officers
were elected: G. c., A. P. Swanstrom; V. c.,
E. F. Litton; NJ. of E., Frank Sherman; M. of
F., S. II. Haynes: prelate, A. E. Kempe; X.
of R. and s., A. c. Swanstrom; NJ and A.,
George H. Benton appointive officers, J. d.
Kellogg and N. Fufvesson. The next regular
meeting of the lodge will be held the first
Monday in December, when the third rank
will be conferred. "A large number of our
prominent citizens seem to be in favor of
having the Omaha road extended from
Ellsworth to this place and also of having
branch Of the Burlington 4 Northern railroad
enter this city. To secure this they advise
the building of free bridge across the river,
and if necessary to bond the town for that
purpose. That it will do this city an incal-
culable amount of good can be denied by no
one and nobody who wishes to see our beau-
tiful city prosper can justly oppose the devils
ing of some means to secure at least one of
the two roads above named to enter the town.
Mrs. Gov. Hubbard is in the city :. Hon.
A. K. Finseth of Kenyon is one of the dele
gates appointed by Gov. Hubbard to the
farmers congress at Indianapolis, Ind, the
first week in December. Mrs. John Barrow,
who died at the Rochester insane asylum Sun
day evening, was buried from Chrsts church,
Episcopal, in this city yesterday afternoon,
Rev. c. H. Plummcr officiating. j. Christ
has been found guilty of selling liquor with
out license on two Indictments Two more
are yet to be tried. :. Annie johnson recov-
cred a verdict of $93 against Magnus Hill
strom in the district court. The case grew
out of a horse being represented as sound,
which was not So purchased from the de-
fendant by Miss johnson. The thought as
to who our next postmaster is TO be seems to
trouble the people very little here. Mr..
Graves, the present incumbent, will in all
probability serve the remainder of his term
Among the names mentioned in connection
with the Office are those of A. W. Pratt, W. w.
DeKay and F. 7. Kingman all good men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
An Unfortunate Circumstance.

Special to the Globe
MILBANK. Oak, Nov. 1S.-The NOvem-
Der term of district court was to have con-
vened yesterday, but from present indca-
tions it is likely there will be none at pres
ent. The jurors are all here. likewise a
large number of prominent lawyers from
abroad, including Hon. Bartlett Tripp Of
Yankton and William Erwin, ESQ, of st.
Paul. The latter is counsel for Henry l..
Barnet, who killed w. w. Morgan at Big
Stone City. There are eighty eight cases
on the calendar in all. Yesterday tele-
gram was received from Judge Smith say
ing he would leave Huron on the neXttrain
for Milbank. He got as far as Aberdeen
when it appears he got notice of his sus-
pension and that he had been succeeded by
the new appointee. Hon. l.. K. Church.
The latter is at Huron. but whether he will
come on to hold court here is not known.
The delay in this matter is not only big
expense to the county. but also very seri
Gus annoyance and expense to all inter-
ested. A year ago last July we had the
same experience when the district was
divided and Judge Smith assigned to the
new district
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
.Iamesfown.

A large number of legal lights from the ad-
jacent cities are attending court. AT the
recent organization of the bar of the Sixth
judicial district, George P. Flannery OF Bis
marck was elected president and F. Baldwin
of this city was elected secretary. Judge
Francis said that he, as member Of the bar
in the Sixth district. would willingly lend a
helping hand to further the objects of the as
sociation, and wonld make suggestions from
time to time, as he thought would prove bene-
fetal to the association. The Baptist con-
vention recently held in this city was We at
tended by learned clergymeu from Fargo,
Grand Forks and other cities. During the
convention which lasted two days. number
of able and very acceptable sermons were
preached. Judge Mitchell of Fargo Iectured
to a crowded audience in the Baptist church
in this city Tuesday evening on Storms and
Billiards. Judge Mitchel's reputation as an
orator and a scholar is too well known to the
people in this vicinity to say that his lecture
was highly appreciated. "A long-felt wish of
all the people of the James river valley Is
now satisfied. Tuesday, for the first time, a
special train conveying large delegatian of
jamestown people started at 10 a. N. for La
Moure. In few days regular trains Will be
run over this line, much to the satisfaction
of all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

he was greeted as he entered with chorus
of Howl howv' sounding like well-di-
rected cheers. Running Antelope. Gall,
Charging Bear and other chiefs of tribes
were the speakers of the OCCASION, and they
most hearil congratulated McLaugh-
lin and themselves on his reappoint-
ment, making speeches which were
ueloqent in good feeling, and for Indian
talk singularly expressive of united affection
and esteem. After the speeches all the
crowd wanted to shake hands with Nc
Laughlin. who submitted until his arm was
nearly paralyZed. when he begged off and
told the Indians how glad and proud they
had made him feel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

District court convenes in the city next
Tuesday. There are two criminal and fifty
one civil cases on the calendar. w A.
Rutchinson's two children have been afflicted
with scarlet fever, but are now improving.
No other cases are known at present .
Editor Halvorsen of the Enterprise and
Editor Day of the Standard are attending the
fat stock show at Chicago. The brakemen' s
ball. Nov. 26, promises to be splendid sue
cess :. Company E, NJ. N. G., will elect a
Second lieutenant at their next meeting,
Nov 20. The firemen cleared about S145 at
their ball last Tuesday. 1t was a success in
every particular. :. The railroad pool agent
stationed here seems to be getting in his work.
When wheat advanced about cents in
Chicago last Saturday, the price here dropped
about that much. Probably another case for
the railroad commissioners. -..T There will be a
special meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge
next Friday evening. Grand Representative
Dye is expected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
MITCHELL.

The Mitchell weekly and daily Republican
will change proprietors Thursday, MIR. o. Il.
Letcher, the new owner, will continue to oc-
cupy the premises now used as the Repub-
lican office, of which he has secured a five
years. lease. Ralph Wheelock and Mr.. Gray
of the Capital will edit the new daily. The
Capital and weekly Republican will be con-
solidated :. This section has enjoyed num-
ber of days of mild, fine weather. Pork is
quoted here at SO per 100 pounds. live weight.
-. George Bonneville and family have re-
turned from Chicago trip. IA new time
table went into effect Monday on the Mil
waukee road :. Mr.. Letcher has moved his
hardware stock into his new brick store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

corner of Seventh street and Sixteenth
avenue south called her vile names and
made reflections upon her character. The
plaintiff Is bright little Jewess and was
made to speak the language OF the alleged
slanderous statements on the stand. The
modification of her situation was severe, and
she burst into tears several times during the
examination. The case will be resumed this
morning, when the defenfe will endeavor to
show that the action Is the outcome OF a
neighbornood row; that the defendant. a
poor, ignorant Irish woman, was continually
ammo 5ed and insulted by the plaintiff and her
relatives. who even went so far as to throw
mud at her. AT last when goaded to des-
perat on. and almost crazy, she retaiated,
and in so doing, only employed the tactics
similar to those of her adversaries.
THE OTHET COURTS.
Judge Young yesterday ordered judgment
for the plaintiff in the suit Of A. W. Henkle
& Co. VS.. JosephMcConnel to foreclose me-
chanic's lien. In the action brought by w.
G. Hobart as assignee of Sarah G. Knicker-
booker, against Price Jones, her brother, to
set aside certain payments made by the as
signor four months previous to the assign
ment, the judge dismissed the ease ou the de-
fendant's motion.
Yesterday in Judge Rooms court was en-
tirely taken up with the trial of the suit OF
the Cleveland Refining company VS.. e. A.
Dale ct al, to recover $500 for Oil which the
defendant claims was not as represented. and
refuses to pay for. The case will go to the
jury the first thing this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Can't Bluff Day.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Hon. M. II.
Day was shown dispatch in the Evening
Critic from Bismarck. asserting that M. w.
Sheape of Elk Poiut and Barney Caulfeld
of Deadwood were growing in Dakota
favor for governor and that the Bismarck
Tribune declared that Ziebach was losing
ground. He smiled serenely, and said:
1.-THE Bismarck Tribune is a Republican pa
per and no moren a authority at the White
house in these days. 1t is Gov Pierces Or
gan. Sheape has declared in Dakota papers
that he is not candidate. Caulfeld has
been candidate from the start. Sheape was
recently made Indian agent"
''What is the point in all this?' was asked.
''Merely to create diversion and enable the
capitol ring to keep Pierce in. They will
keep bringing out new names. constantly"
Day leaves for home tomorrow to return
for the winter with his family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Mantorviiie.

Mrs. NJ. G. Peters returned home from
Grand Rapids, Mich, with her niece, on Sat
urday :. Oliver Bardwel left for Chippewa
Falls, Wis, on Monday. Mrs. Crozier of
Winona was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Charles Gardner, over Sunday Rev. Mr..
Shepardson of Wasioza occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church on Sunday
H. Borgess., living north of this city, while on
horseback driving some cattle, his horse fell,
throwing him off and breaking his collar
bone. =. Miss Mamie Menardi is spending the
week with her cousin. Mrs. Shane of Concord.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Miraculous Escane.

W. W. Reed. druggist. of Winchester,
Ind. writes: ''One of my customers, Mrs.
Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph county,
Ind, was long sufferer with consump-
ton. and was given up to die by her physi-
cians She heard of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and began buying
it of me. In six months time she walked
to this city, distance of six miles. and is
now so much improved she has quit using
it. She feels she owes her life to it.n Free
trial bottles at Bethune & Lambies and ].
P. Aliens drug stores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
A Narrow Escape.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 1S.-While Mr..
H. n. Catherine, janitor of the Sauk Rap
ids union school was standing on the steps
of the school house his thumb and two of
his fingers were struck by stray bullet
and will probably have to be amputated.
He was holding his watch at his ear when
hit and naturally regards it as narrow es-
cape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Run overly "a Street Car.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi. Nov. 1S.-A little
Polish child was run over by street car on
the Third street line. in the lower part of
the city, Tuesday morning about II o'clock,
and very seriously injured. The child was
in the act of crossing the track when the
car struck it down, inhicting severe cuts on
the hand and knee. A surgeon who eX-
amined the wounds stated that the child
was in precarlOuS condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Actions For Da maj ges Still Hold Out
"a Neig Quarrel.

ACtIOnS or D6 u1d CO StAsh HHOIO Oul
"a NeighborhOod Quarrel.
The trial of the suit of F. G. Kittel VS..
Sheriff BIackett was resumed yesterday
morning before Judge Lochren in the district
court. The plaintiff sought to recover $4,000
for goods claimed to have been unlawfully
seized, $500 for expenses and $l.5OO for in
jury to his business by the alleged illegal
attachment. The jury returned verdict for
the defendant. At the proceeding term of
court jury gave verdict for 5000 in favor
of the plaintiff.
The suit of william Schlenor against NJ A.
Anderson to recover $1,000 damages for an
assault was next tried. 1t will be remembered
that the defendant was the keeper of "hlind-
pig" in South Minneapolis who shot Schlenor,
July 4, and who was tried and sentenced to
,ay a fine of $500 at this term Of court. This
action was brought to recover damages for
the injuries inflicted. The jury gave the
plaintiff $297.97.
NASTY SLANDER SUIT.
The 5000 slander suit of Lena Calb vs..
Bridget BARLEY is now on trial. The plaintiff
claims that on June %. the defendant. at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
A Queer Plan.
SnecisI to the Globe.

Special 10 tne OIOUt.
DoDGEvLLE, Wis, Nov. 1s.-Quite an
important matter was disposed of by the
county board at its session just closed,
which has caused much discussion, par
ticularly from the number of similar cases
now pending in this section of the state.
When Henry's bank failed at Mineral Point
some eighteen months ago, it owed the
county treasury some So, 800, he having ale
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Fergus Falls.

The Grand hotel closed its doors on Monday,
and will probably not reopen until spring.
This leaves us with but one first-class hotel in
the city, the Bell house, which, under the
genial management of Frank Hill, will be run
with success
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
ATTEMPTED Suicfde.
Special to the Globee

SptCIaI 10 LIle GIODe
DUBUQUE, Ia. Nov. 1s.-William
O'Brien, of the night police, made an in
etfectual attempt to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat Although the wound is
serious it is not believed to be fatal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
They show Fight.
Special to the Globe.

STEELE, OAK, Nov. 1s.-County Clerk
Wilcox and Sheriff John D. Smith. the
county officers against whom charges were
made by citizens before the board of county
commissioners, which was telegraphed you
from here, show fight and evince deter
mination to resist their removal in tine
courts District Attorney Walker is pre-
pairing the case against them, and will ap:-
ply to the Judge of the district court for
their suspension from office until trial
can be had for impeachment, unless they
take the more sensible course and resign
before. Attorney Walker says he has some
facts not enumerated in the citizens petit
tion which will take the accused by surprise
if the case comes to trial. and he entertalns
no doubt Of their suspension and ultimate
removal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Agricultural Society to be Formed
A Blew IA The Town.
Snecial to the GlOnA

Special to the GIO1-.
ARLINGTON. Neb. Nov. 1S.-At $50
this morning the mill and grain elevator of
Il. E. Roberts were completely destroyed by
fire, together with their contents of several
thousand bnshels of grain. Loss about
$4,000. There was not dollar of insur-
ance. A hot box in the MILL which was
running yesterday, is the supposed cause of
the fire. The buildings were erected six
Years ago and were Arlingtons leading in
dustry. Roberts, who is a man of means,
will rebuild at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

lowed delinquent taxpayers in that part of
the county to make payment there. BY
vote Of 10 to the board decided to release
the treasurer and accept the bank account.
The more sanguine expect the bank to pay
25 cents on the dollar.
Agricultural Society to be Formed.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Nov. 1S.-Steps
are being taken to organize county ralr or
agricultural society in this county. to be in
corporated, with capital stock OF $4,000.
with shares at SO each, to be Known as the
Freeborn County 4 gricultural society. At
a recent meeting committee OF one from
each township and three from this city was
appointed to solicit subscriptions to stock or
donations \ committee was appointed to
wait on the county board and the city
council to ask their aid by the way of ap-
preparations. There are good prospects of
a successful outcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Took the oath of office.

Sp6C1aI 10 Cue dIUDt
HURON, Dak.. Nov. 1s.-The oath of
Office was administered to Lewis H. Church.
successor to Seward Smith, judge of the
Fifth district, here this afternoon. Ar
rangements will be made for special term
in Grant county. HamIin and Codington
counties will have their terms as previously
stated. Judge Church will go to New York
for his family early in the month, returning
to Huron about Christmas. He will make
this his home,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19

The amusement business is terrible this
year. and managers are at their wits end.
Modjeska played to just $1,000 less this
year than for the same time at her last visit
here. Manager Conkln has gone to Chi
cago to rake up a taking holiday attraction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
Run over and Killed.

WAHPEToN, Dak., Nov. 1s.-John
Kerudel, deaf man. was killed and ter
ribly mangled to-day in the ST. Paul & Min
neapolis yards by the switch engine and a
freight car. He seems to have stepped out
ON the side track from between two ware
houses just in time to be caught beneath the
car, which was running backward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

i. w. 6rOSlldQ SCTlk0S d pOluG Ill Told-
tion to the stone bridge that will be appre-
ciated by the lab0ring men of the city. He
strongly protests against a grinding con-
tract, let to wire-pulling politicians. that
will pull down the wages to be paid the
workmen engaged on the bridge. The point
is good one that if the city pays more, on
the day-labor plan, it gives employment to
men at good prices and enables them to dis
burse money freely, which returns to the
city's Golfers. Mr.. Brosman strikes c. M.
Loring knock-down blow in his argu-
ment.
*xx .,sg
An angry and excited man rushed into
the lookup last night. and in the highest in
dignation said he had lived in Minneapolis
twenty years and thought it too hard that a
couple of policemen should order him to
move on and threaten him with arrest, when
he was quietly smoking a cigar in
front of his property on Third street.
between First and Second avenues south. 1t
was explained to him that the police were
endeavoring to drive bad women and worse
men from that locality and make it safe for
lady to pass along there. lis that so?"
he calculated. "Well, then, all l have to
say is, feel like giving those officers $40,
instead of complaining about them" He
owns block of buildings there and could
well afford it.
~
The telephone exchange at Minneapolis
is becoming simply unbearable. Subscribers
are compelled to wear out their arms in
ringing and then their patience in waiting
before that complacent and self-satisfi, d
voice answers 'Well?" The manager has
fed the public on air. promise crammed,
long enough, and if he means to give good
service. he should make the effort.
*x*
J. E.. Zeubln, superintendent of the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is quartered
at the West. Telegraph officials, including
himself, are very reticent concerning the
object OF his visit. but it is known he is
here to confer with Col. King and others
interested in the new North America Tele-
graph company in relation to line to and
connections at Chicago. The complaints
of service and rates between here and Chi
cago are as loud as between here and Duluth,
and grain and commission men particularly
are anxiously looking for the competing
line that will knock the rates down.
%w*
Miss Bartlett will at once assume the city
editors chair of the Oshkosh Times. In
her departure the Tribune will lose it's very
best IMAM"
%%N
W. Wehner of Milwaukee, the head CEN
ter and prime originator of the Battle OF
Atlanta panorama, arrived in the city yes
terday and will devote his energies to push
ing the work rapidly to completion. Al
ready hundreds of curious eyes are daily
turned to the circular brick structure mount
ing up on the corner of First avenue south
and Fourth street.
*xx
The amusement business is terrible this
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-19
A FUND FOR MADAME REL.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1S.-The former COM
rades of Riel in the school he attended
here have resolved to wear mourning for a
month in respect to his memory. LIE
Monde this evening issued bulletin which
stated that Madame Riel, in dispatch. had
expressed her willingness to have her son
inferred here beside the graves of the pat
riots of 1887. 1t is proposed to invite
Madame Riel and her family to take up
their residence in this city and to establish
q fund for her SlInnOrt