davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
ARRIVING TRAINS.
Chicago and Milwaukee fast

Chicago and Milwaukee fast
express..... ............
Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex. :.
Fargo and Ortonville Ex.. =.
Davenport and Calmar Ex. d.
Kansas City, Abba and Ma
son City, Council BLUFFS
and pes Aoines 80. IL
Chicago and Milwaukee Fast
Express. ............. -
Fast Mail and La Crosse
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Express
Kansas City, Abba and Ma.
son City, Council Bluffs
and Pickering
Fargo and Milbank Express.
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express. ......,...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04

@Daily +Except Sundays. Eight trains TO SALTWATER.
icy Tickets, sleeping car accommodations, and all
information can be secured at
No. IS Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
". B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
H. L. MARTIN, Agent Minneapolis Depot.
Corner Third and jackson street, st. Paul,
CHAS. II. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent
kNEBEL & BROWN, Agents St. Paul Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

BOSTON, May 2.-Following are the closing
prices at the Stock Exchange today:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
M. Doran,s Report,

ST. PAUL, May 1.-The following quota
tions, giving the range of the markets during
the day, were received by NJ. Doran, Commits.
sion Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA. J.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Ramsey,
Be it known that on this 3Oth day of April A. D..
1885, personally appeared before me, notary
public in and for said county, Charles H. Robin
son. Joseph Rothwen and Edward L. Hemenway,
to me well known to be the same persons de-
scri5ed in, and who signed and executed the fore
going articles of incorporation, and they each and
severally acknowledged the same to be their own
free act and deed
JAMES N GRANGER,
Notarial Notary Public,
Seal of Ramsey County, MINI.
Ramsey Co.,
MINI.
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04

WHEAT, CORN AND PORK-CHICAGO
Wheat. Corn. Pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
thereby certify that the within instrument was
fled for record in this Office on the 1st day of May,
A. D. 1885. at 1880 O'Clock p. m and was duly re-
corded in Book Of Incorporation, on page $50.
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
next week the estimates are 40, 600 cattle,
90, 600 to 100, 900 hogs and 25, 900 sheep.
CHANDLER-BROWN CO.,
Chicago and Milwaukee Grain and
Provision
Commission Merchants

ST. PAUL CORRESPONDENTS
POWERS & DILLINGHAM;,
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Ramsey,
Office of the Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within instrument was
fled for record in this Office, at st. Paul. on the
LIST day of May, A. D.. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. H. and
that the same was duly recorded in Book OF In
corporations, pages 121, 122, 1913.
r. C. WILEY,
Seal of the Register of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04

LONDON, May 2.-The following are the
stock quotations:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-04

Jun Juy Jun Juy June. July.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
W4R OF THE RAILS AGAINST THE
RIVER.
A Dispute Between Two Young Wen
over the Purchase of "a Ticket for n
CoIorcd Feminine Friend-One Cut
i'm dhe Abdomen.

"If she hadn't been decent girl |
would fight your for that" .
"Well, why don't you fight me now 2"
The first speaker was Howard Taylor, n
black youth of 18 years, aud he addressed
Lewis Gray, u good looking mulatto boy
of 90. They were standing on the east
side of French street midway between
Eighth aud Ninth at IL O'Clock last night
week and wrangling over ticket for the
Bergen concert which Taylor had bought
for Gray's girl.
s.You talk so much about fighting why
don't you fight me now Z" continued
Gray, and after walking q few steps fur
ther toward Ninth street they stopped
aud squared themselves for q pugilistic
encounter. Gray made q pass at Taylor
and as he retrieved he felt the latter's fist
touch him sharply on the stomach. AT
tile same time Taylor backed and fell to
the ground. Gray put his hand to his
stomach and fell, blood oozing through his
trousers. He backed slowly into the
street exclaiming, Howard you have
stabbed me I" Taylor nrosa from the
ground and started hurriedly up French
street. As he passed a cigar store few
Yards distant, some men asked him
i'What's the matter with that boy ?" ''rll
tell you Inter-" lie replied, 81 haven't time
now" Gray staggered up to where the
men were sitting and blood was then rush
ing between the fingers of his hand which
he held over his stomach. They took him
Mt once to the Office of DIR. Burwell, No.
712 West street, for whom he is coach
man. The physician stitched the deep,
abdominal cut. He said IL was dangerous
and, If inflammation sets in. it would
prove fatal. The wounded man was re-
moved to his home on Orange street above
Eleventh shortly after midnight.
Young Taylor was arrested shortly be-
fore o'clock at his home No. 312 East
Sixth street by Sergeant Haley. He WIS
arraigned in the municipal court Thurs
day morning and Deputy Judge Sharpley
held him in $500 bail for hearing
Friday.
Judge Cummins presided at Fridays
session of the municipal court. Howard
TAYLOR, the colored youth charged
| with stabbing Lewis Gray on Wednesday
night week, was again arraigned, Walter
Bacon, Esq, acted as his counsel. Three
colored boys testified to seeing Taylor fall
to the ground and to hearing Gray exclain
"I'm stabbed" DIR, Burwell testihec
to the wound; said 1t was a half-incf
wide, and he thought Gray would recove
unless peritonitis or some other compli
cation set in. The court refused to gran
bail for the accused and committed hin
until Monday morning.
Before Judge Cummins in the munici
pal court Monday, Howard Taylor
colored, the young assailant of Levi
Gray, the muiatto, was again arraigned
Walter Bacon, Esq, for the defense
Gray who was able to be present, ,testifie
to the 'stabbing. DIR. Burwell said til
wound was healing and he anticipated n
further trouble. Taylor was held in $50
bail for the general sessions, to answe
, the charge of assault with intent to xii
, A colored man named Loper became h
: bondsman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16

by decision of the United States cir
cult court of Virginia "Blind Tom" the
negro musician, is remanded to the GUS
tody of General Bethune, who held his
mother rs a slave ut the time of his birth
and has since provided for him. The
negro's mother has been trying TO get
possession of him since the death of Col.
Bethune in this city last year, and the
long controversy is now ended. The
cclored woman was urged on by an
alleged Mrs. Bethune, who turned up
here as the wife of Colonel Bethune after
the fatal accident and made scene at
the coroner's office and in the street
because there was some doubt exp essed
as to the legality of her right to the title
of Mrs. Bethune. The case has been
dragging through the courts many months
and Charity Virgins, Toms mother, and
the widow Bethune have been beaten At
every turn. Tom expresses decided
preference to remain with his present
Guardian.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16

The Brandywine Granite Company, of
which Colonel Henry A. DUPONT, William
dupont, John II. Adams, Colonel M. W,
Locke and William M. Field are stock
holders and directors, has organized by
electing William NJ. Field president, Col.
Locke superintendent and general man
ager, and John II. Adams treasurer. 1t
was chartered at the lust session of the
General Assembly and has $50, 900 cap
ital. To the jackson Il Sharp Company
the new corporation has awarded con-
tracts for building three harges, each to
be 1IO feet long, SIS feet beam and 8 feet
depth of hold, and each to be capable of
carrying 500 gross tons. The barges are
to cost 800, 600 and are to be completed
in from 80 to As days. The new COM
pany will complete the contracts of the
late firm of Andrews & Locke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16

The Pennsylvania Acquires Control
of the Hc=5z.

Saturdays SusseD journal says; The
rumored purchase of the D., M. d V.
railroad by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has been pretty generally CON
firmed this week at the mouths of citI-
zens intimate with the railroad men and
by the railroad men themselves. All the
necessary arrangements for the transfer
have been pushed as fast as possible, and
it may be that by this time they are all
complete. It is not known exactly when
the Pennsylvania will assume control, but
it is thought about the first of August:
The effect of this change in the control
of this road can only be determined by
time. The fare will, of course, be re-
duced to three cents mile, the amount
charged by the Pennsylvania on all its
lines, and freight charges will no doubt
be made to conform with those on its
other routes. 1t is thought also that the
line of steamers from Lewes to New York
will be discontinued, but this may be
mistake"
BY this purchase the Pennsylvania
secures control of all the railroad lines on
the Peninsula, excepting the B. 4 P. and
Wilmington & Northern lines. The Della
ware, Maryland q Virginia road extends
from Harrington, Kent county to Franklin
City, Va. with branch line from George
| town to Lewes and Rehoboth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
BRANDYw1NE SUMMIT CAMP.
Much Enthusiasm Manifested and
an Increased Demand for Tents.


A well attended meeting of the Brandy
wine Summit Camp Meeting Association
was held on the Brardywine Summit
camp ground Thursday afternoon. Con-
siderable enthusiasm wns manifested and
there was great demand for tents. Here
tofore most of the applicants for tents
were not made until the week preceding
the opening of the camp meeting, but
this year they are presented month ear
lier. All of the tents except six were
taken yesterday and it is thought there
will be rs or 80 new applicants. From
the present outlook the attendance this
year will be much larger than ever before.
Sites for tents were selected yesterday,
and Saturday, July 18th, was set for
selecting more sites and selling privileges.
The following appointments were made;
Transportation committee, Geo. w. Todd;
committee to take charge of horse pond,
George w. Todd and Minchel Hinckson
general locating committee, Isaac Wood
row, Thomas johnson and Thomas
Wilson; local locating committee, Isaiah
Thomas and w. N. Mccormick of Union
| Church, George Mccall of st. Paul's,
Mrs. M. Anna Taggart of Asbury, Moses
| Bullock of Brandywine, Lewis L. Grubb
of Scott, William Wier Of Bethel and
Reese Baldwin of Sloan.
That portion of the camp ground lying
south of Sloan avenue and east of SUM-
init avenue was added to the Union
Church domain.
The board of trustees also held meet
ing and elected Lewis T.Grubb secretary.
IL was resolved that the association
will not make any arrangements for Sun
day travel to and from the camp ground
The families of the Revs. O. w. Pretty
mand and II. II. Adams will not attend
camp this year, but the families of thu
other Methodist ministers of this cit.
probably will. Twenty-Five ministeri
have been invited to take part in the ser
vices. The Rev. George w. Burke o
Harrington will occupy the Union churcl
| parsonage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16

EditOJ Gasette d. .J01trnGI. Looking over
your GAZETTE AND JOURNAL of July I'd
saw m account of gentleman's succe -
with bees, in which he says he bought
three hives for $5 apiece last July and has
received 1926 worth of honey besides
seven new swarms this season worth $35,
making n total of $3.50 from $l5 invested
a very bright picture. But let us see. l
speak from an experience of 80 years
practice. His bees have swarmed until
they have reduced the old swarms so
much that there is danger of them being
destroyed by worms. Besides this he has
rated his second swarms and one third
swarm at $5 each. Had he returned the
second swarms back to the old hive
by taking the queens from them, l think
he would be better prepared for the
future, as it would have replenished the
old stocks and secured them from worms.
Besides he runs q risk of losing his second
swarms by the young queens having to
leave the hive to meet the droner OH the
wing, for the purpose of impregnntion, as
| in first swarms there is no such risk as
the old queen always goes with them
| Here is where / differ with Mr.. Danzen
baker. l must inform that gentleman
that ut the time the first swarm leaves th'
hive the young queens are all i'll thei
cells and are let out after the swarm
issues by the workers cutting of the cap
ping of the cells. BENJAMIN fooTE'
STANTON, July 9th, 1885.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
Handsome church IiuiIding..

A new building for parish purposes is
to be erected by the congregation of st.
Johns p. Z. Church in Brandywine
village. The plans which have been in
the hands Of the church authorities for
some time were executed by Emlen l..
Littell of New York, relative of the
rector. The new building which will
stand on the north side of the lot at
Elliott avenue and Market street will be
in size 52x2S feet, will be
built of Brandywine blue stone
and will be very ornamental. II will
contain bible, choir, class and clergy
rooms and also public reading depart.
ment. The building will be connected
with the church by covered way.
Plans for a handsome new rectory and q
Sunday school building the former tc
face on the West side of the lot and the
latter on Elliott avenue have also beer
received from the same architect. Th,
parish building however will be the first
erected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
b. a. p. BRIDGES.
Progress of the Susqnehanna
Bridge for schuylkiIl

Progress OF the Suhqiehanna
Bridgc-COntract for schuylkiIl
Piers.
Havro Republican, July TO-
Drake Il Stratton have laid the last
stone completing their coniruct for the
masonry of the new Il. Il o. extension
bridge across the Susquelnmna mt this
point. Baird d Bros, nre making good
progress with the iron work. The eastern
nqueduct is finished to the waters edge.
Garrett Island is spanned by the iron
work, and the first span on the eastern side
of Garrett Island, between piers Z and s, is
completed. The iron work between piers
s and 8 and between pier . and the cast
ern aqueduct, will be in place this week.
This will complete the spanning of the
channel between Garrett Island and the
Cecil shore.
An additional force of 40 men was put
on the iron work on Tuesday, and more
rapid progress will be made in crossing
the western channel. Drake Il Stratton,
having about finished their work at the
Gunpowder, rs well MS at the Susqne-
hanna, are now preparing TO ship stone
TO the Schuylkill, whore they have a con
tract for the masonry of the II. ~ o.
bridge crossing that stream.
Sooy, Smith q Co., successors TO Gen.
William Sooy Smith Il Son, who built the
piers for the new b. a. o. bridge across
the Susquehanna, were, on the 9th instant,
awarded the contract for sinking the five
piers for the b. Il O.'s new bridge across
the Schuylkill, at price not made public
Work will be commenced at once, anJ
vigorously prosecuted, and, is expected
will be completed in about four month";
from now. j. F. Woodrow, who pur
chased the lumber for the piers in the
Susquehanna, will perform the same Office
for the Schuylkill piers, and is now il
North Carolina, having already shipped
lumber north of which upwards o.
/. .OOO. 900 feet will be required.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
THE PETERSON FAMILY.
Raising a Fund for the Use of the
widow and Orphans.

Ex-Sergeant Hatton, who has been so
kind to and done so much for the
family of the murdered policeman, An
drew r. Peterson, has been looking into
the financial condition of the Peterson
estate and finds it unpromising. The
property is encumbered by mortgages for
perhaps rs much as it would bring
ut present and there are other
debts. The eldest son has been ill,
the next in age is earning only apprentice
wages and a younger boy is earning his
keep only, the stock in the store is small
and encountered, and, altogether, the
outlook is poor. Mr.. Hatton has there
fore drawn up and is circulating the fol
lowing petition, which speaks for itself:
WHEREAS, BY the untimely death of
Andrew II. Peterson, his family, consisting
of widow and five children, have been
left in Strengthened circumstances and in
need of financial help, and
WHEREAS, The said Andrew L. Peterson
met his death in the mnnful discharge oi
his duties as II police officer of this city in
protecting the public and as conservntor
of the peace the undersigned residents ol
the city OF Wilmington, in recognition oi
his faithfulness and In the discharge OF thai
common charity which we all owe to those
in trouble, subscribe and agree TO pay the
amounts set opposite their respective,
names, in order that Il sum may be raised
| to assist the widow and her children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
CHAIRS RELEASED.
Tho Testimony of His Alleged Victim
Could Not he Obtained.

As anticipated in last weeks GAZETTE
James w. Chairs, the sewing machine
canvasser, was given hearing before
Magistrate Bertolette at 2.30 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, week on the charge
of lewdly assaulting Mary Reynolds, an
S-year-old child living near Stanton. He
was represented by W, T. Lyman, ESQ.
The little girl could not be induced to
tell her story of the affair but cried when
questioned. Her 7-year-old brother
Willie, gave an account damaging to the
prisoner, but on ross-examination he
became confused and embarrassed, max
ing such contradictory statements as
to render his testimony valueless.
A young man named Charles Virgins,
for the defense, made such bold state
ments in direct opposition of the testi-
mony of the mother and boy that the
magistrate asked him if he wasn't drunk
on the day il. question and Mrs. Reynolds
accused him of lying. The magistrate
said because of the great uncertainty he
would have to dismiss the case. But took
occasion to inform Chairs that innocent
men didn't run away from their captors
as he had done. The prisoner seemed
thankful for his deliverance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
EnKToN, July 9.-The Republicans are
busy talking over the merits of the differ
ent persons mentioned for the county
offices. The clerkship of the circuit
court being thought the easiest attained
and the most remunerntive Office is most
sought after. Prominent among those
mentioned are Thomas B. Hopper of
Chesapeake City; James 4. Mccullough,
Palmer Strickland, George Ricketts, and
Reuben Haines of Elkton district, and
James A. Davis of Port Deposit, the
present incumbent. Thomas p. Jones,
Jr., of Cecilton, is said to be candidate
for register of wills. John Il. Bond OF
Port Deposit, has been named for legisla-
tive honors. George Johnston, the we'll
known journalist and author of the "His.
tory of Cecil county" is also spoken of
for clerk of the court. The primaries
will be held July 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
shooting Case nj greenwood.

James Malloy, n young man, was shot
near Greenwood, Sussex county, on
Saturday week, by James Marvel, track
walker. They and some others, after
drinking pretty freely, had lain down for
n nap. Before going to sleep Marvel
told some of the party to call him when
No. 10 passed They neglected to do this,
and when he awoke, he was so en-
ragged at oversleeping his time, that he drew
his revolver and said he would shoot the
first man that stepped on the track. Malloy
said: "Marvel you would not shoot me,
would YOU" At that moment Marvel
threw his revolver over his shoulder and
fred. The ball entered just above
Malloy's right eye, and he was in criti-
cal condition when last heard from.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16
RELEASED ON 4 HABEAs CORPUS.
Judge Whitciey's Interpretation OF
"a New Act of Assembly.

Judge Whiteley, sitting in chambers
Saturday morning, upon writ of habeas
corpus granted at the instance of Austin
Harrington, ESQ.,, discharged William
Bantling and William Wright. who were
held by Squire vandegrift last evening
under the act passed in 1888 for. the
unlawful taking of horses and other stock
and abandoning them on the highway. In
March last the defendants hired boat
from William Bareford for the purpose OF
gathering drift wood. The Christiana was
yery high and rough and after being
afioat short time the safety of the men
demand their abandoning the boat. They
took with them only the oars of the
crafts paraphernalia, and these were re-
turned TO the owner. The hoat was never
recovered nor returned. Under the act
the Squire held the men for larceny, Fix
ing their bail for appearance Mt court.
This morning Judge Whiteley granted
the habeas corpus for their release on the
ground that the act only applies to thu
stealing of horses, &C, or other property
and abandoning them on the highway
neither q boat or stream of water being
referred to in any way in the law. Thi
is perhaps the first case that has beel
brought under the law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16

The first shipment of porpoise hides
was received Thursday by the Whining
ton Oil and Leather Company from their
fisheries in the south, These skins are
the first ever received in Delaware for
manufacturing purposes, and will be
tanned and finished into leather by Will
mington workmen. Wilmington is n
leather manufacturing centre, and the
enterprise of the Wilmington Oil and
Leather Company will add another similar
business to the already large industries in
that line. The prospects of the company
are very fattering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-16

First a. Allmon have built an ambulance
to be used in carrying patients to the
almshouse hospital and will deliver it to
the Board of Trustees of the Poor this week.
The vehicle weighs about 1900 pounds,
is patterned after those used in Philadel-
phia and is designed for either one or
two horses. Its length is 10 feet, seven
of which are enclosed, and the width is
four feet 10 inches. The interior arrange
ments are complete, consisting of two
canvas stretchers with hair mattresses
and pillows, a medicine chest beneath
the front windows and an upholstered
folding-seat along the right side. The
roof is of the ordinary standing-top
carriage style, with an overshoot at the
front, and overhead is large
gong, to be rung by the driver of the
vehicle when he wants the right of way.