davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
AUCTION sALEn.-rssars DAYS.
BY Frank ID. Hill a Go. and N. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

BY Frank ID. Hill A Go. and N. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
CoMMIssIo,SSIE 'E y. SALE ofvALu-
ON cBEs ~ AND ohio RAIL
THIRTEEN MILES fRoM RICHMOND,
IMPROVED AND 1sR REAL
IN THE CRY OF RICHMOND,
ON yENABf.E STREET NEAR PINK. AND
EIGHTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
MAIN AND CARY STREETS,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
The Pinel Hospital, who sues,
rs.
FIN. Briefs committee;
The same
rs.
r. NJ. Briefs committee, b. Briel, Jr.. and
Mary Briel.
BY virtue OF two DEGREES OF the Circuit
Court OF Henrico county Isl the above Suits
entered October rs, 1884, and January 20,
1888, we will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton. I'm the order below mentioned, the fol-
lowing REAL ESTATE-to wit:
/. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1855,
that being court-day, at I2 o'clock NJ. at
HeDrico county courthouse. the fAhN
situated In Henrico county, on the Cnesa-
peake and Ohio railway, thirteen miles
from Richmond at Elko station, con-
tanning 2l9 ACRES, more or less. The I'm.
proyements are poor but soil good and well
adapted for trucking. This farm Is lmme-
dately on the Williamsburg pike, and, hav-
ing depot ON the place, Is very convenient
for shipping.
2. AND on THE SAME DAY,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises the
SMALL BRICK TENEdEN1'S Nos. 23i6
and 1918 Nenable street near Pink street.
Each house contains three rooms and
brick kitchen OF two rooms, and the houses
occupy 35 7-l2 feet of ground by $50 feeti
and Immediately afterwards VACANT
LOT OF GROUND on the west side OF Pink
between Nenable and Darlington streets,
as feet by 1873 3-12 feet-wili be divided.
4. On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1855,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, the
THREE THREE-STORY BRICK TENE-
MENTS, Nos. 10. IL, and Ia south Eigh-
teenth, between Main and Cary streets. now
occupied by Messrs. Curtis & Parker. Each
tenement contains six rooms. This property
is now under good rental. Lot fronts 81 6-l2
x4l 1912 feet.
TERMS: one fourth cash the balance In
three equal instruments at six, twelve. and
eighteen months, notes for deferred pay
ments TO be given, with 8 per cent. interest
added, and the title retained until the pur-
chase money Is paid and conveyance or
dered by the Court.
JOHN Il. YOUNG,
JAMES y. DUNLOP,
JAMES CASkIE.
Special Commissioners.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
COUNTY or HENRICo.
December 9, 1854. J
The Pinel Hospital. who sues. &C.,
flalntllls'
against
+. NJ. Briefs committee ......-....... Defendant,
and
Inc "ihNihS'
against
+. f. Briefs committee, Il. Briel. Jr;, ana
Mary Briel....................... defendants.
hereby certify that the bond required OF
Special Commissioners ]. y. Young, James
n Dunlop, and James Caskie, by decree OF
25th October. 1854, in the above causes mas
been duly given.
Given under my hand this sth day OF De-
cember, 1884. GEORGE W. CARTER.
ia 90 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
PERSONAL.

ITO MY FRIENDS AND FORMER
Il PATRONS: Having lately returned TO
the city OF Richmond, respeetly OFFER
MY SERVICES AS SURGEON AND PLY
SlCIAN. j. {. WATSON, NJ. ID.
Office. 612. corner seventh and Grace
streets. Residence, Ia north seventh
street la SOLVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04

AKKINE. KeiIIMDND.
9:I5 =. NJ. MAIL daily except SundayD
1000 y. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS daily lex
cept sunday
7l5 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily Eek.
cepl Monday
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated railways
and Richmond, fredericksburg and POtO-
mac railroad; a. Lynchburg with virginia
Midland railway and Norfolk and Western
railroad; az Clifton Forge with Chesapeake
and Ohio railway; at Lexington Win Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad.
Steeping-cdr attached 10 Night Efprcss 70
LynehbWg.
Trains marked daily except Sundly)
Tickets sold To- all points. Offices: 1908
east Main street. 1000 Main, and at Rich
mOnd and Allegheny depot, Eighth aud
Canal streets. j. X. MACMURDO,
General Passenger and Express Agent.
L..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04

.or<eSSsS>cSsI' 1870 >.S,,1|0c-rr.r
BY w. II. Lyme 4 Co.,
Heal Estate Agents and Anctionecrs,
lIIs Main street.

Heal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lIis Main street.
THAT MOST ATTRACTIVE, De-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LARGE.
AND HANDSOME
RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS.
THE LATE RESIDENCE OF COLONEL
GEORGE s. PALMER. DECEASED,
FRONTING ABOUT 1sexIso FEET AT
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
FRANKLIN AND MONROE STREETS;
TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
ADJACENT THERETO,
FRONTING EACH ABOUT 25x125 FEET
ON THE EAST SIDE OF HENRY
STREET BETWEEN FRANK
LIN AND MAIN STREETS.
WITH
LARGE BRICK STABLE THEREON,
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
BY request of the owners, we shall sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1885
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, the above-named WELL
KNOWN AND TRULY-VALUABbEP PRO-
PERTY, fronting 1875 feet on the south side
of Franklin street, extending back on the
west line OF Monroe street and between
parallel lines 100 feet to an alley in COM
mon.
The dwelling IL most admirably
arranged, substantialst structure OF twostories
above the basement, containing about
twelve rooms. having all the modern I'm
provemenfs, and in excellent order.
The grounds are beautifully shaded by
the choicest forest trees, magnolias, ever
greens. &c.
There being now no other property COM
parable to this in size and location for sale
on this fashionable street, this sale presents
an opportunity Of which all who desire an
elegant home with spacious and handsome
1y-Ornamented grounds, In strictly ASH
ionable and delightful location, should avail
themselves.
The BUILDING LOTS mentioned above
are very attractive, and well-situated for
desirable homes and profitable Investment.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at sale.
W. H. LYME & CO.,
Auctloneers.
2I.2325.27. 90 .31&Fel. 3&4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04

SEEDS, BULBS. PLANTS, FRESH
~ FLOWER SEEDS: your choice from
100 sorts at only 40c. per dozen packets.
NO OLD SEEDS MIXED IN. Premiums
for the largest club or other orders. Core
spondence solicited. Circulars for all.
IL. 4. CATLTN.
6north Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
Post-Ofiice Box, 27l; Telephone, 3l2.
IL l-Su&W9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-04
RAILROAD : I |, LiNE-.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER H.
1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
The Cnpi,ni Qr-s,ion.
special correspOndence o, the GIObs.l

Special esPondence Of the Globe.l
BISMARCK, Oak. Jan. 2I.-when the hour
for the special order al IL O'Clock to-day, In
volving the removal Of the capital. arrived,
Mr. SouthEieh moved to adjourn. The ayes
and noes were demanded, and the result
showed twenty-four for adjournment aud
twenty-five against, two not voting. In one
sense the result was test vote, I: developed
disposition to deisy action and gave assur-
snee that the bill will not pass, for the two
Who did not vote are known TO be in favor Of
Bismarck for the capital Many Of the mem
bers are feeling easier concerning their local
interests, and some who had de-
termined 70 vote for removal and
rely upon the governor TO protect
them from the consequences Of their vote BY
his veto are getting their backs stifened and
are likely TO seek to amend the bill in the In
teresi Of their own towns instead Of blindly
voting for any place In order 10 get the capi-
tai away from Bismarck. Iudeed, a. they
become acquainted with Bismarck and with
facts 10 relation 70 the capital deal, their feel
ing Of hatred Is changing to sympathy and
in some instances to admiration for the fsi:h
and pluck Of cur people The
governor Is vey conservative, and
does rot say What course he viii pursue, bat
inasr1ueh as BE- was good lawyer, good
soldier aud good newspaper nan, lie msy
- szfesy relied upon 70 do r.gaI al tie 2ropel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
NEW YORk.
lsnecisI Telegram to the Globe. 7

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.
New YoRK, Jan. 23.-The market was
steadier with very little variation from the
close Of yesterday. Lackawauna was in the
lead and S.. Paul next. The market was
dull but stubbornly strong. The bulls would
not buy much and the bears dare not sell
much, and so the range of fuctuation was
narrow. A great many traders feel that, IT
the stock market had half a chance, 1t would
20 up like a rocket even If 1t had to come
down afterward like a stick. In other
words, the prev aiing temper Of the people is
bullish, but the outside railroad situation Is
about as unpromsing as il can be, and no
one knows but that all the list will yet go
lower on account Of these troubles. Hence
parties that want to buy are afraid TO and the
market drags along from day TO day as a
natural result. There was considerable SELL
ing OF st. Paul to-day, and its uext dividend
was freely offered at 2;% with few takers, yet
President Mitchell says that road
will do the biggest business in
its history this year. The bears, however,
are still confident Of lower prices and stub
bornly refuse to lower except in some partic
ular cases. Gould SAYS he Is buying stocks
because they are cheap and good for 10
percent. raise in little while. Railroad,
men generally at New York think the west
ern bound pool will hold together In spite Of
the present alleged cutting OF rates. Mer-
chants and capitalists think the general BUSH
ness situation is improving and the railroads
ought to behave themselves and act reasona-
bic. 1t is announced that the Pennsylvania
railroad has leased large tract OF land on
Staten Island, opposite Perth Amboy. and is
about 10 establish there a station for supply
Ing coal TO the city and barbor OF New York
and the cities adjacent. The Pennsylvania
bus determined TO come into this field as a
permanent competitor for share
Of the coal trade, and this Is taken
as q practical explanation OF It's refusal
TO enter the coal com animation. A large order
for locomotives has been recei7ed by the
Schenectady Locomotive works, from the
Chicago Is Northwestern railroad, and an ad-
ditional lot of men will be put to work next
week. Edward Ellis, treasurer of the com
pany, says the order is sufficiently large to
keep a big force employed until next
summer. Henry Clews says the market
should now have a steady rise. The advance
in wheat in New York and Chicago, aud the
fact that the Cisco faildre and the Opdyke
failures are not liquidaiious, and not dis
astrous, and that they will pay in full, are
important factors. Considerable comment
is Occasoued by the advance in the posted
rates of the exchange to-day to S4.S4 aud
81. sS, because of the unusual demand for
sixty day bills. Money can be borrowed here.
at aud 2 per cent TO carry them, and they
are held until maturity for interest TIE
market closed firm 1T about the highest hg-
ures Of the day, with the bulls in control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-General business at
the banks is still limited in quantity but
does not grow any smaller. in fact, the
movement to-day was little larger than yes
terday, owing principally to rise in temper
AZURE. making it possible for people to get
ont and attend to business. The hopeful
feeling still exists and there is no undue
anxiety to put out money except upon un-
doubted collateral. New York exchange was
quoted at 25050 cents discount, with fair
outside demand, showing that shipments Of
stuffs eastward are plentiful at present cut
rates of freight. Orders for currency ship
ments were also larger than yesterday, while
receipts were light. Sterling exchange was
stronger and higher at 81 s4@tSs, showing
that money is much dearer in London than
in New York. The bank clearings were
Sc, 200, 900 against 50, 100000 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
CLEVELAND TO THE GRADUATES
A Neat Little Speech to the G raduates
of the State Normal School.

ALBANY, y. T., Jan. e3.--President elect
ercises OF the State Normal school this after
noon. Addressing the graduating class in
presenting the diplomas be said:
l have gladly awaited myself OF the privil-
eye accorded me OF participating In the xer-
eises connected With your graduation. II Is
pleasing part allotted me to present you
the evidence that YOU have enjoyed the edu-
catiOual advantages viii, IA terminate to-day.
The cause Of education is 80 important IN a
country where the Intelligence and proper
training OF the people lie at tue foundation
Of the safety Of the state that no patriotic
citizen can fail 10 be interested In an occa-
sion of this kind, where an institution so
useful and so distinguished as our normal
school sends forth 50 large a class, fully
equipped for the battle Of life, and for the
discharge Of the duties which await them as
Amerieuu men aud women. Sume OF YOU
will, suppose, in the capacity OF teachers,
guide ana direct those who will look forW ard
to a graduation day which shall. like yours,
be full OF satisfaction and hope. Yoa
will owe 20 them sacred duty. aud YOUR
parent school has the right 70 demand az YOUR
bands that her influence, which By your
teaching Wil be enlarged aud broadeued,
shall lose none Of the Statutory aud 6eni6eeut
character With which Il rests on you at this
hour; and those 81 you who shall follow other
WAYS ~ life are in duty bound to do'honor hy
achieving success snd usefulness 10 the light
OF her inspiration. We will not harbor the
thought to-dsy thai the diploms vbich you
are about 20 receive will ever rvmlad you Of
school hours wasted or Of opportunities uu-
improved, hu, rather We viii hope that they
win be souvenirs ot happy days aud OF asSo-
ciatious which through life you may pleas
antly cherish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
STERLING EXCHANGE.
The Advance in Rates Sets People
Specializing.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

NEw YoRK. Jan. 23-The Esvz,iso Pot
saws the further advance OF &c pound In
the posted rates for sterling exchange this
forenoon attracted considerable attention
from the fact that a good many persons are
disposed II attribute ii 10 causes arising out
Of the silver question aud the possibility Of =
movement 10 hoard gold. Il Is claimed by
some that. in view Of tbis, there have been
sune purchases Of sterling bills lately for the
purpose Of transferring balances 10 the
Olher side Of the Atlantic, aud an Effort was
made by certain spectators this morning TO
create sensation aud cause ap-
prehcasion BY Offering i Of l
per cent premium for the privilege
Of calling American gold during 1855 at iOa
TIE rsal causes Of the advance in sterling,
however. are understood 80 be Of = leEtti-
mate character. Commercial bills ars scarce.
The actual exports OF cotton and breadssafts
for the last reported week. from jan. 10 %
10, show about s., 600. 600 greater value than
Of thrpreesding week, an6s5S. 900, 600 grsa er
than for the corresponding week Of last year,
bet ia al these cases the bills ars sold some
a01Iks ak-sd Os actual shipments, 80 that
the present scarcity Of CONNER
Cisl bills merely represents prosPeSsvs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
time and take his chances as to the conse-
THE LEGISLATURE

quences.
THE LEGISLATURE
lie an unusually intelligent body. The mem
ters are in the main shrewd men. They
are the best representatives Of people who
dare to encounter difficulties. There Is some
OF the granger element among them, but
none of the demagogue has as yet developed.
They know and keenly feel wrongs that have
been perpetrated upon them BY wheat dealers
and are determined to correct the evils, and
will no ioubt cover the whole range
of farmers protective legislation, but will
adopt laws that have been applied else
where and found to be just as well and as
effective.
HOSPITALITY.
The people Of Bismarck have adopted every
place possible to adopt to make the members
comfortable.
The bill for preparing the supper at the
dedication ball amounted to $1,000. Incl
dental expenses to as much more. They
provided everything that could be provided
to make the reception q pleasant affair.
About one third of the members refused to
recognize the hospitality extended to them.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
has provided free transportation to the cap
itol and return for members. One line Of
omnibuses charges 25 cents each way; an
other has buses heated and charges 10 cents.
There is little group of eight or ten
members who refuse to ride in the tree
omnibuses and will not pay even the 10
cents for transportation. No notice, how
ever,is taken OF their peculiarities for it is be-
lieyed that the capital removal fever will
soon spend its force and they will attend
banquets and ride in free ON nibuses and en-
Joy themselves as we'll rs anybody.
AT AN EARLY
day your correspondent will digest the several
bills pending for the benefit of farmers and
give to the GLOBE the result of his observa-
ton.
Geo. Walsh so far has been one of the
most industrious members and some of the
very best features of the farmer legislation
proposed may be attributed to him.
AS l sense the atmosphere Walsh will
be retained in the council but La Moure will
not. Anderson and Bechlet will be admitted
in the house in place of Hutchinson and
Stoug although Stoug has so far voted with
the majority on the capital question.
The questions in connection with the con-
tests Will be settled upon their merits as the
committee sees them. Or that you may by
assured. GAuL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Warmth at Huron.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

loPsCiai iCiSsEaln " the
HURON, Oak, Jan. 23.-Great indigna-
ton is manifested in all sections of Beadle
county over the introduction of the legisla-
tive bill to create a new county out Of por-
tons of 1t and Sphinx. "Reminiscences are
receiving hundreds of signatures daily. The
object Of the bill is to make Altoona the
county seat Even the farmers living near
that town are circulating circumstances and
vigorously denouncing the members from
this district who support the bill. Miller, OF
this county, repeatedly pledged himself to
oppose sGch measure, but is now urgin g
its passage. His late supporters now offer to
furnish him with coat Of tar and feathers.
REV. GEORGE A. GORDON, Of the Old South
church, Boston, dislikes TO have his sermons
reported In the papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
A Wrestling Match.

CHICAGO, Jan. sS.-The mixed wrestling
match tonight between James Faulkner, OF
England. and John RsbshAE, Of Chicago,
best three In ave, purse OF $500, was de-
Cided In favor Of tue Enshshnan. TIE Ers;
aud third bouts, which were Greeo-Rouisn
ssyle, ws0e given Faulkner or fouls The
secoud fall was catch-ss-eatth esn. aud
Faulkner Won by far srIn hold. The aud.
iene- was fair. The contest Was not partie-
nlsriy exciting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
daY. March opened at se.15, sold up to

day. March opened at 1918, sold up to
SG.22JI and closed at $500.
At the stock yards business in general
way was rather quiet. The receipts OF cattle
were fair and prices underwent little or no
change as compared with Yesterday. The re-
ceipts of hogs were rather light, barely
sufficient number to make an average for the
houses now open, hence, three or four OF the
first class houses and two or three others
have temporarily shut down. There were
only twelve packers on the market yesterday
and about the same number to-day. Prices
on hogs ruled steady, but the market closed
rather weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Upright Arrested.

NEwErRsE. y. Z, Jan. - - Sheriff
jerks. % Grand Forks, DaS.. arrived here
With a requisiiio1 for George Upright. Las;
fan Upright stole check for 500 from his
eupl0ysr. Albert Y. Collins, a wheat sro~er
u Dakota, forged the name aud -os TIE cheek
dashed, and came east 20 spend the stolen
money Tbs sAsa6 and prisoner have
stA-sea west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
decrease in exports. oher factors, however,

decrease in exports. Ohcr factors, however,
also enter into the problem. Rates of inter
est are higher in London than in New York,
and the present expectation in that market
is that rates will harden, while here there is
as yet NO employment for money. For the
last three weeks also the tendency Of foreign
capital has been to sell American Securities
rather than buy more. This, together with
the remittances of January interest and divid-
ends to foreign stock and bond holders, has
made hardening market for the exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
MARKET HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, J4NUARYss 80, 1ss.

For One Night Only.
MARK TWAIN,
Mr.. S. l.. CLEMENs)
AS Reader of his own superb fun and Mr..
GEO. w. CABLE.
The distinguished Southern novelist; presenting
his own matchless scenes To appear together
Mark Twains world-famous wit.
Mr.. Cables exquisite humor and pathos.
A combination OF genius and versatility that ap-
peals freshly to the intelligent public.
Reserved seats, csc and 81, according to loca-
ton. Gallery, SOC. j. B. POND. Manager
eH-Si ECIAL NOTICE-The sale Of seats will
commence on Tuesday morning. January 20, ar
the Music store OF Dyer d Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
DRUGGISTS.

The druggists and pharmacists OF the state are
requested to meet in st. Paul on the 9th Of this
month, at o'clock p. m, Chamber Of Commerce,
TO complete the organization Of The State Phar-
maeenficsl Association. and with view 70 fran
ing q State Pharmacy Law.
Those unable 10 attend are requested TO ex-
press their views BY letter.
". S. GETTY. sec'y,
1924 I39 West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

MOOR. the ittaerznt EvznEelis; says be has
had 10 intinafioa of call 70 Dr.. Sswusn's
church and never expects 70 have q settled
p4st01ss ss1la
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
NELLIE KORAN INDICTED.
Miss Koran, the Alleged Prisoner o.
Her Sister, is Held for Trial
OH the Charge.
Michael Murphy Arrested for Murder Just as
He Had Finished Term of Two
Years in Prison.
Diabolical Dynamite Deviltry Developed
Ju. ged JurymaH--Holliday Hor-
ribly Hacked.
NELLIE KORAN INDICTED.

WHITEWATER, Wis, Jan. 23.-The testi-
mony for the prosecution in the Koran poi
soniug case was continued this afternoon
announced that no testimony would be in
trodueed, and Nellie Koran was held for trial
on the terrible charge of poisoning her Sis
ter. The case has been in progress a week,
and the evidence against the accused Is very
strong. Slowly web is being woven around
the young girl. Next "Wednesday an appn-
cation for bail viii be made at Elkhorn, Wis.
by the attorney of the accused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
WHO STRUCK JOEL PRESCOTT?
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

JOLIET, H., Jan. 23.-Michael Murphy, a
Chicago burglar, finished his two years term
at the pehitentIary this morning, but was re-
arrested at the prison door By Chicago de-
tective. Murphy is charged with the murder
of DR.. Prescott, who was found dead in his
bath house three years ago. Murphy says
this Is scheme, worked up against him By
an old pal and that he can easily prove his
innocence OF DR.. Prescott's murder, but it is
understood here that the Chicago police have
clear case against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
NOMINATIONS.
ABSOLUTELY DENIED.

Beverly Tucker, of Virginia, referring to
the various publications about the alleged
conference at Albany, between Mr.. Cleye-
land and himself, furnishes an absolute de-
NAL OF the alleged visit, aud says he has not
been out Of this city for over two months.
The report that Senator Garland recently
visited ALBANY IL denied