davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
THE PETROLEUM MA RKET.

NEW-loRk Aug. D.
The extreme fuctuation of prices in the oil
market to-day was | cent and the dealings were only
slightly In OF the record yesterday. final gain
OF y cent achieved after there had been range
from 9sas 09as No feature OF the days Dus
ness calls for special note. Tho OF dry wildcat
wells dribbes In day by day. and the commercial outlook
Il encouraging that leader seems to be all that the
speculation needs To move II on To higher OASIS Lack
Ing that inspiration for the moment the market ags ana
good deal OF talk that short sales for turn would
be good Is heard quietly Traders who look only 70 slight
variations IN prices apt To he mscd by the mapl
lations that make carrying rates HIGH but playing with
fire IL probably safe as INDUCING In short sales now
unless the seller has long bank account Tue
deliveries this month opened heavily In excess OF
the runs. The market closed steady.
The grange OF prices ut the Consolidated Exchange
follows:
Opening ............9sAs Lowest. .....9s y
Highest FIuaL. .....oo
Refined oil was without change.
BRADFORD, Penn, Aug 6-Crude Oi-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at 0sa and closed Mt os7s.
Highest price. 9os; lowest price. 0Sas Ccarauccs,
100000 barrels
on CRY, Penn, Aug. 6-Crudc Oi-salcs. l.226Ooo
barrels; clcarinccs reported runs, 50oo7 barrels;
shp.ncnts CLIO barrels; charters 53,l7t barrels.
National Transit Certificates opened at oSA ana
closest at "a; highest price. oJ lowest price, oo'%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (SpeciaD. - Neither party
possession of the information upon which TO start
market. and the consequence moderate degree
steadiness the beginning strong for Septem
Der The option for that month was is cent higher than
yesterdays close The weakness visible IN Octo-
bcr which Tell of the fractional portion Of cent FRO
visions strong and the buying heavier than was
anticipated with some indications Of recovery from
Yesterdays drop. Throughout the day corn was King,
with wheat fair second ani provisions coming along
AZ o'clock the close was: Auguut wheat. sIsc
September s9Ac; August corn. 47c.: September Acc
August pork $937l2 september. 80. 40; August ard'
$3.50; September, $3.50.
Tie close for the day at 3 3o.o'clock was: August
wheat s75sc; September syaac. August corn. Acc. !:
September. 46c.; August pork. S9.42i9; september,
$9.45; August lard, S6.32l2; September, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
MR. HENDRICKST TALKS ONSEVERAL TOPICS
HIS TRIBUTE TO GRANT-cIviL SERVICE REFORM
NOT AN ESTABLISHED FACT.

HIS TRIBUTE TO GRANT-CIviL SERVICE REFORM
NOT AN ESTABLISHED FACT.
CurCaGO. Aug. 6.-Vice- President Hendricks,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Hendricks, arrived here this morn
ing II have been at Ashland and up around Lake
superior with Mrs. Hendricks for fortnight on trip
for Measure and recreation he said "and have had
an enjoyable time. I heard OF General Grants death
with feeling Of deep sorrow although had been an
tcpang his demise since the last session OF inc
Senate early last spring. always had high regard Tor
General Grant man and great admiration Tor MS
ability as q soldier and statesman. lie was tcc great
est man OF his time-always composed, firm and sere-
liant battle in high places of responsibility ana even
mn 70 the moment OF his death lie made speech,
even II but one or lines in lcGgth that was not full
OF wisdom and whatever he said was effective ana had
the attention OF tho public. lie developed new
quality when he undertook tho writing of his book ana
articles for the magazine They are smooth and quite
finished productions considering the difficulties under
which he wrote and will be of great value authorities
for all time His fame will make their sale I'M
preccdented in the annals Of books"
"Do you think Civv Service Reform so-called. has
become firmly enough cngrafed upon our politics to be
called an established fact e
Mr. Hendricks hesltated momcntarily then replied
with some emphasis: 81 do not. Nothing can DO
called an established fact about which there Is still
argument, discussion and division OF opinion:
at has been ntmated. Mr. Hendricks IN various
newspapers that there is not that cordiay and same
OF purpose between President Cleveland ana yout
self that would naturally be
first Democratic Administration in twenty five years r.
"Well. to that. ii is the invention prncipaiy Oh
disaDected representatives OF factions on the one
hand aud the suspicious and conjecturc3 ana often
times bes OF partisan organs OF the opposition Peope
who intclligently judge OF the Inference OF
our positions will place no crcdence In such
statements Our rotations when we meet are decldedly
cordial Il have not seen the President now IN four
months but have no doubt when do meet him IT Will
lie upon of the most cordial Democratic felow-
ship"
Have you paid any attention to the outcome OF the
Investigation by the Civil Service Commission OF inc
ust An
apolisp $500.
ayes read their report generating him with great
satisfaction. Mr. Jones Is able and honorable man.
lilo is much Of lawyer but good business man
and will do what is right in the office, performing MS
duties public In satisfactory manner. while CON
forming strictly TO letter OF the law. am glad on
his account the committee returned n report ABOUT
which fair.minded people will not cavi.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
LITTLE KNOWN or rHE oARAIoHs AFFAIRS.


yesterday about the affairs OF Charles Garlichs. the
Stock Exchange firm whose failure said to he due
10 irregularities. The assignee said in reply to In
qurie5 that he could not tell any than the
first day. He was busy in unraveilne the accounts
but unable to make statement as To the amount
Of the liabilities OF the reported frauds Neither OF
The Garlichs brothers at the office. Francis who
lad charge of the accounts aud the office Is said TO DC
the only person who possibly explain some Of the
transactions, but he has not been at the Office since
Monday The assignee said that did not know where
francis Garlichs although he mad attempted To
him and Intimate friend Of the Gaflicis said
that he knew no more than the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
HAPPY HEARTS AND Full BUNDLES.
HUNDREDS OF FREsH-AIR CHILDREN BACK FROM
THE COUNTRY.

HUNDREDS or FRfSII-AIR CHILDREN BACK From
THE COUNTRY.
Ontario County, In this State has taken care
of about COO FrcsA Air Fund children this gear and
half of that number have been quartcred among the
people of Canandaigua. The hospitality displayed by
the people Of this township due largely to the efforts
of Ransom Page, of that place He came here yestcr-
day with the special train the Hudson River road
which brought home nearly 700 of THE TRIBUNE bcne-
fciaries. To reporter he said "You have no idea OF
the enthusiasm felt among people about entertain
ing the little ones. Almost everybody wanted and did
take some Those who could not take them money
to have them boarded elsewhere. One lady gave 500
which paid the expenses OF twenty for two weeks We
first put the matter before the clergymcn, and they APP
pcaled to their congregations. The local papers
took IL up and the result splendid. The
children were not only boarded-they nearly all
clothed well. The ladies met and made up under
were also bought when needed and it was exceptional
when any OF them went back with the same szcu
bundles that they brought with them
How did tie children behaved"
Boys will be boys. of but what msdeeds they
have been started about terrible depredatons
said to have been committed but there really no fou
datiOn for them | remember one or the boys / had
picked lot OF green grapes supposng the 10 be pas
tachnents between the children aud their entertainers
have been formed. and have two or three com
OF the children that came to us were very poor indeed
and some OF their comments we're curious one h.te
out with DO you mean to say that am 10 sleep Ia
such layout 7"
The steamboat City OF Worcester OF the Norwich Line.
yesterday brought sixty nine Fres-Air children back
from RrattcborO. Vt, where they had been enjoying
fortnight OF country life They all looked healthy,
fresh and happy ana tanned and frcckled that
nobody would have suspected that they the
children that went out two weeks ago. Each ono had
hat dress often both. pair OF trousers az
the might be. and new pair Of shoes, and each
carried large bundle that suggested that the
good things which they had enjoyed III the country
not all gone. and that they had
happiness.
Miss Tyson who brought the party home. said that ii
hard for Mrs Estey and Mrs. Grow ell. who jointly
entertained fifty of the girls TO part with them The
children all cried, and did their hosts when they
were separated and COonci Estcy had become fond
OF the little during their stay that, with tears in his
eyes, he kissed each OF the fifty while the train.
The children all told to ." come again next year."
and this invitation gladly accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

their girls visited farmers daughter ten miles in the
country. They drove out In q largo wagon drawn ny
four horses As they were about starting Tor home.
after midnight. their conveyance broke down The ola
farmer also a cattledcaler, and he said he had
wagon "what would hold cm ALL" and they might re-
turn home in that They accepted his OFFER. II was
daylight when they reached All were In merry
mood-laughing, flirting singing and FORTH as II they
had taken out license for such dongs Persons In the
street whose attention attracted by the hilarious
party also broke out In TT of laughter The mcrri-
ment in the ceased If by magic when OF Its
occupants discovered each side OF the vehicle.
painted sign reading: "a Fine Lot OF Calves for Sao"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

poorest best with general sales s0oc The dcma,
Tor Dressed Lambs was good out prices showed improve
saies-HaiIenIecK 4 DAVIS. 2is Kentucky Lambs 90
sc Is To- 60 MS at &c; - do. 81 Ds at 0c; 100 DO sc
r. atoc i52 Mehisan do % rs a. az state sheep s.
Michig, an DO Is Ms ati i7s Indiana do lls ms at &C.
,Henoask 4 Dewey; 1873 csnada Lsmls 81 Ds az Eos
Newton 1 Giiet Ia InJanl s,e.p ios H. At ~ 81, llo
S. ~ saSs r. % = - g 4 81 , a. q . ::
Sc 2i9 Canada Ln,bs d. AZ Gsc iii Virginia do 20 ma
at &c; 200 do, 80 10. at Giac
Ohio Il. nana s sa@S' ~ NJ mps c SHS
OF &c, 3o5 Pennsyv wanna Sheep - No. III o. 10 do AZ NJ az
- 5 2l9 DO 70 ~ at - 80; 2sl Kentucky do rs No. az
81 80 700 DO - ~ at 81 5 ~ Virginia do Il ~ at &C.
Sc 81 do IS N. at &c; IL do q 10 Sc lido 10 M st Sc
10 do Is b. at Sc 80 do 60 b. at c is do 81 10 &C re; "
s no. - 70 at 49, % Jersey Ewes Ill No. ss
Judd & Buckingham: los Pennsyv,u,a Lambs. az n A.
Tic l92 DO 90 b. at 7c POS state do @ N. at 6sc 10
Hume 4 Mullen los state Lamb. 81 b. at 7ic; 10 do
60 ID: at NC 3 Ewes l07 10. at 3'aaic.
Jeine, Wright Hoas Co. stat. Lambs So n. az To- Is
: :. richardson Coz 81 jersey Lamb, IS n. at 10
Eyert Co. y Jersey Lambs c' 3D. at7'sc; 81 a. ~ To-
Appclget CO: Is Jersey Lambs 609o5 N. attic
q. Williamson 81 Jersey Lambs, 65 n, at Those.
HOGS Receipts IL Of 22oJ head. making tho
same time last week. Market dull and fully &c lower
While Good state Pigs might bring Size there
and dealers are not Willing state Hogs
weights Yesterday Jerry Hunter so.d Hogs 2G3
Reid aso yesterday sold lOi State Hogs 22 average s
Country Dressed lower sLca7c for Medium. and ~
for Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERS Before Barrett. Mos
J. 30 49, 3d. 10 TO- 80 3d. 2Z4 22G 234. 237 z3S ziO Z4l
susaocAiE's CouRf-Rollns s.-Rache Morse. Henry
Hass George McaOrton. 10 a David Uuyler. 1880
Joseph Lowery. Eliza Zoer Maggie Gilmore, Sarah
Mead II
COukT Of GENRRAL sEssOSs-PARI IBefore 'ildcrseeve
J. and Asst Dist Attorney Puriy l. 2 T. D. o. 7, =.
q TO- II. 49, IA 49, 49, IL l5 10. 90 o. o. 49, "a, 20.
~, 81 -. 20, 80, 81. 81. 33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
.ro,on concerning the growing crops. compiled from

ermoion CONCERNING tnr gTU"1HE VroFs' coTIeu 1'0"
from every township In the State up to august l.
,,vsrablc condition of tho cotton crop In June
in July. aud the reports indicate one OF the
s, crups grown In the State for many years Cater
n.ar have appeared In several counties, but so FAR
g,s d.,ne no serious harm Farmers apprehcnslye
mage that may be done by the second brood The
condition for tho State Is reported ut 80 This
njjion il higher than any reported by the National
Sn.ma,ment OF Agriculture since 1870. when II was
aaonbtless he the largest yield ever obtained IN
he state The condition Is 1922 ag inst 81 lot
w.. crop are now ine The condition is reported at w
H. the upper counties and In lower Carolina ~ ~ Ihe
smaller crops have been necessarily neglected on account
- tc labor needed keep the more important crops
yell worked and the condition is consequently lower
tan II woud otherwise have hecn. Sorghum isreported
Al 9s sugar %, peas 90 Irish potatoes ~ ana
svcet pot atoes 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Rirsr. Vessel, AMI Rti,r,rf&
NETWORK. Aug. q. 1885,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

YORK. Aug U, 1883.
COFFEE-Spot ITO dull at sssc for Fair sales. Options
dull but steady sales of IL 500 closing follows
gust POO 35 September 7l507 20 October Z0d 25;
November. I.OUT2J December. 725dI.3O. Mild grades
steady sales 42 bags Maracabo 200 Central American and
lUo0 mails Padang ex kewatn y on private terms 80
COTrON-SpOt cotton quiet and unchanged sales OF s46
bales 1875 last evening" Including $50 for and 1913
home consumption delivered contracts $500 bales
cepts 20 bales since September 1893 09 bales against
4.76462S for the same period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Aug Pr0ysi0ns-BaeOn, Cumberland Cut.
Bis Cd; Long Clear Mldes. BIS I'd. short Clear Mdcx
2ss 3D. short Ribs 3ls Cd; Shoulders 27s. Od per
Bee-sIs Cd for Extra Indian Mess Prime Mess $50 3D.
porkVprae Mes. 5ts 9d per bbl Prime Mess Eastern
ern, SSs Cd; Lard OIL s5s. Cd IIans-Long cut AS Gal
Western spring 6s sd IS lld Red Winter s "a a7s I'd.
New Mixed Western As II I'd; California no l. IS Id a
1s "a; Californian NO Us "a g. ga per ccnta Produco
cw; Refined petroleum. 'd 06sd per gallon Clover seed
American Red i5s per cwt ALLOW Sis I'D. Rosia
Common Sc. Id Pale. lis oil ID Lnseei OIL 22s
3D. per cwt
The receipts wheat past three DAYS were $4,000
centals including $4,000 cpntas American.
The receipts ef American for tho past three days
81. SOC centss
LONDON Aug. 6.-Produce -Linse d OIL. f2l l0s.I22l
l7s Calcutta Linseed i0s Sd QUARTER Lirs-cd
Cake 81 IS 2s 0s per ton Refined pe'roleuhi. SID
Sperm OIL sos per ton Rosu Common, 5s I'd. per cwt
Pale. Is Oils PROVISIONS Lard SIS Cd per cgt f,r
American sugar lSs. Sd. per cw or CUBA ScatiIu ,al
porizing e and l5s. Cd los for Cuba Muscovaco fa
refining adoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. U. $. MAIL TEAMSHlPS
"A GLASGOW SERVICE wa LoNDoNDEnnY.
ANCHORIA. Aug. 8, 3p m EIHIOPlA. Aug -. 3p
CIRCASSIA Aug Is. Gam. III RN ES9lA.Aue. - a.
Cabin passage $50 TO $50 second class $50
LIVERPOOL AN ID QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. 4.
CITY Of ROME..-- sails Welnes'lay. Aug 21. sept %
and every fourth "Wednesday thereafter
Cabin passage $50 To slOU. seond class s3j
Cabin Excursion tickets favorable
steerage outward go. prepaidSlj.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents. .
Rowing Gree New.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS.

WAsmiSGTON, Aug. 6.-rhc following is an
abstract OF reports made the Controller OF the Cur
rcncy showing the condition OF National banks in
the United states close OF business July l. The
number OF banks Is 1859:
Resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

The amount Of circulation outstanding at the date
named. shown By the books OF the Controllers Office
was S3I s5767l1. This amount includes the notes OF
Insovent banks of those In voluntary liquidation ana
which have deposited egatender notes under
the act OF June 90 1874 for the purpose OF retiring
tbafr eire nltfnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
THE COURTS.

PUT BACK IN TIE UNITED PRESS
Justice Barrett, in the Supreme Court, Cham
bors granted msndanus directing that The star
paper Company be renstated momber of the United
PRESS oil paying the luc that association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO. Aug 6-Ths Dropsrs Journal reDortS Grille
Receipts $500 heaf Shipments 24OO marSet steady;
Exports 50 2O1&J 90 Cows and Mixed So 90 4O Stosx
r 81 7O0s4 10; Feeders 81 701sA 10; Texans s2 800
Hogs-ReceDts $4,000 Shipments 6o00, market lower,
Rough Mixed 81 s50S4 l5 PACKING ard ShDpny - 10
50 90; Light 81 tUGSI So: SKID. - 0J0st l2L,
Sheeo-heceipts 1000 head shipments 2pD heal markcs
ST. 7J0eJ Is.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 6.-tdfne- aeccpts 1000: shipments.
- market 1rm EXPORTS 81 JOasj IS. GoJ1 Clglco
Shipping. 81 3OaSl 90 Far % Mciun s. 0O1st Or
Texans. So So6t4 90.
Shee0-ReceiDts. LOO sun nen,s =. 'onnDn % NJ.
dunn. 81 0JdSI 81: Furt) rlpice - - psI %.
H0gs-R Receipts. 1880. l,,0D light 81 COO
81 49, Packing. 81 l5dsi 30; HcayE VI so GSi g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
0LDsIy9 PRICES or BOsrOy STOCKS
boston. Aug. u. 1895.
THURSDAY. Aug. q T.. VI.

dull market with general hardening oi hsurca IA
the record of o-day's stock -pecnlaoas watchers ~
Offices OF tho toegraphic tape. giving trauscj1' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
No wrHDRR THET Ia F6HEn

~ NUMBER Of young men of Schultztewn,
- - eigsn:xed party and. ACCOMPANIED W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
New orleans
and Gulf

Good Ordinary Low Mddng. osis
Strict Good Oriinary...Sa Middiing 0'is
Futures still great neglected. The market
opened TO points advance closing quiet but firm at
advance OF points on August points ON september and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

SPIRITS OF TURPENTfNE.
CHARLESTON. Aug 6-TurDeDtine. 33c.
SAVANNAH Aug 0.-rurpentiDe firm AZ 33c.
WILMINGTON. Aug G-Turpentine nrm A. SO lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE" LANE ROUTE
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENS
TOWN
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER.
SERVIA...... ................ saturday Aug Z, T.
GhLLIA Saturday, Aug. 10 a.
ACRANIA Saturday, Aug %,
ETKU RIA saturday, Aug 30 q
Cabin passage $50 $50 and 500.
tickle and AL parts Of Europe low
rates Freight and passage office. No Bowling Green
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

/ FOR OF EENsTOwN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BERLN............. SATURDAY. AugustH p N.
BALTIC SATURDAY. august 10. "a m
CITY OF CuhsIEK ,satur4iy: Ans ,i T. "a;
PASSAGE 500 sSJ and SlOO. lntoime a.c. s55. STEER
AGE from New York 80 Prepaid tickets sl5 For passage
&c, ABBY to PETER " RIGHT sONs, GeDl agents
M 4 ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

1000 .....9 %
Rich A Alley lst
5000 ..- - -
Wah It I. q Pac
L l. < " lst
10000 .... .1lt
Western Plc Bonds
5000 ..-.. lUtLl
Atlantic & FAC
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-30
STEPHEN MICK.

STEPHEN MUCK.
The Jackson Republic gives the fol-
Lowing brief sketch of the career and
misfortune of our friend, Stephen
Muck: 49,.
Stephen Muck was in town Monday
last offering ivory tooth. picks for sale
ut ten cents each. He is entirely blind
and only the hard hearted and poverty
stricken refused to invest in a tooth
pick. Mr.. Muck ran the ''muck'' of
the Indian invasion Of Jackson county
in pioneer days. Mr.. Muck was the
first white man tn break the turf on the
site of the present village of Jackson
and lie broke the same for Alex. Wood,
the original hOmesteader. After Ink.
paduta and his savage band had COM
pleted their bloody massacre in Bel
mont township Mr.. Muck went with
other brave but mourning pioneers to
bury the remains of the thirteen MUIR
dered Norwegian pioneers. From here
he went to Spirit Lake and sought pro.
lection of the soldiers stationed there,
but during the following winter he was
afflicted with fever which settled in
and ruined the sight of his eyes. Mr..
Muck is fine .violinist, and he ex-
tracts many of his few comforts from
his self wrought symphonies. He now
resides near WOrtbinQtOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-30
RESIGNATION OF REV. MR.. ROB-

xSAOA n x1OS OF XIV. 1Nh. xtOxy.
INSON.
At the close of the morning service,
April 10Th, Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of the
Presbyterian Church, rendered his res
Equation by the letter given below.
Mr.. Robinson, if he leaves. will 60
with the good will and good wishes of
every human being in the county, so
far AS we know. As an outsider, we
wisl, to express our regard for him as
man and a devoted Christian minis
ter. who has attended strictly to the
duties of his calling, without harshly
judging others or meddling in tempo
raj affairs:
My Dear Friends, A little over three
years ago the way for my coming
among you and becoming your y: st,r,
seemed to he opened by the Lord. Now,
as it seems to me, the same hand
points to i dissolution Of tile existing
relation: Accordingly hereby tender
my resignation us pastor of this
church, that call may he accepted to
the Presbyterian Church IF White
Bear, the Preshytery, of st. I anl, said
resignation to take effect June LIST. 'S5.
And that this matter may be regularly
concluded, request that congrega-
tional meeting be held on next SatHr.
day, May I'd, at 4 O'Clock y. NJ, that
comm lssioners may lie chosen to repre-
sent the church before the Presbytery,
and to unite with me in there request.
ing the dissolution of the relation now
existing between lis.
Yours in Christian Love,
JIG. ROBINSON.
ADrll 2;th- 1898
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-30

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mobiles.
DISTRICT CouRT-Thirteenth Judicial District.
NJ. w. kerwin & Co., Plaintiffs,
Against
Alex McClarty and $. A. McClarty. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the abOve-named De-
PENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is
on file in the office Of the Clerk of the said Court,
at his office at Worthington, Mobiles County,
Minnesota and to serve a copy Of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber, at his office
in the village of WOrthingtOn in the
C C?tSy Of Mobiles and State i Minnesota,
mons upon you. exclusive of the day Of such SER
vice; and: if you fail to answer tile said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, thesPlaintiffs in
this action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint together with the
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated March 9th, A. ID. 1885.
,.. GEO: W. WILSON,
First pub. Mich &c. 1885. Last pub. Apr 80. 1885.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-30
April 26th, 1885.

A recent issue Of Il Peoria, Ill.,, paper
says of the arrest of James, the jewel
~ robber, that Col. Matson locate ed
the fellow:
The recent arrest Of. Wilbur E.
James. noted jewelry robber, wanted
in st. Paul, Mimi, who was captured
in Boston. Mass, although not direct
~ due to 4 PeOria,,. is still in a sense
connected with detective work done
here. James was first traced and loca.
ted at Faribault by Detective Matson.
aid had lie not been seized before it
was possible to follow up his track the
entire glory would come Peoriaward.
Letters indicating the route taken by
James in his flight are in possession OF
our city authorities. Ie is the fellow
who got off with some $4,000 worth of
spoil.