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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
Purifier

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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
Anew THINGS
Worth Knowing !

II we were 10 advertise that
We woNlA give AWAY ono della'
bulls, Two dollar hills ~ five dol
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FoN will ha ahead NJ mNph, ~
more, " yNN pNvehNse either al
lhe following articles iyaM Nsi
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29

~ - $3.50 W.
We are selling
Gros Grain sllks
several shades nj
40 cents, present
value al 10 cts,
a clear saving Of
&1,2O ets. on 10
yards.
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
Legai NoHce.
LebbiWs Carroll, Pi0
Maria J, Mpfva 4, et al, peity.

IN The Court of &c ~ Moi rieasot Mock inv
toNnty, Vnlu,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-29
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

plastering was thrown down. The shock
is variously estimated to have lasted from
three to ten seconds. There seems to be
some question whether 1t was accompanied
by the usual rumbling sound. A gentle
man who was ON the second floor OF large
brick building states that the shaking OF the
house, accompanied by the rafting Of
dishes, the grinding of the joists and the
fall Of plastering was all that ne heard.
The policeman who was stationed at the
intersection of Broad and Meeting streets
states on the contrary that he felt very
slight movement Of the earth, but distinctly
heard noise. Another man who was on
the street on his way to his place OF bust
ness says that the earth moved violently and
that the sound was like the explosion OF
thousand pounds of dynamite underground.
The worst feature of the shock was addl-
tional injury to the medical college, OF
which large part of the wall fell in. lt is
now gaping ruin, and apparently must
come down to the basement. Within three
minutes after the shock there was good
many people on the streets, although few
of them were women and children. The
sidewalks have been so cleared OF debris
that most pedestrians had returned to the
habit of using the pavements. 1t was OBJ
served this morning, however. that many
kept the middle of the roadways. There
was little interruption to business and
none whatever in the work of repair, which
is progressing as rapidly as can be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
Total number of deeds,
THE sTONECUTTE ROW.
1t May End IN Strike or Lockout
Affecting IL 900 Men.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-Many people of
various classes visited the Builders and
Traders exchange to-day and anXiously
inquired the probabilities in regard to the
trouble between the stone contractors and
Gil tiers and the bricklayers and stone
masons The meeting of the Stone Con
tractors association, announced for this
afternoon. was expected to be an exciting
one. 1t was understood the members would
submit basis of agreement on behalf of
themselves and the cutters to the Stone
masonS and Bricklayers' unions, covering
the responsibility of each class and their
relation to each other. If the settlement
was rejected long and bitter lockout was
threatened. The meeting, how
ever, was comparatively free from
the stormy scenes Anticipated.
what action was taken being in the nature
of postponement There was an apparent
tendency to adjust the matter amicably if
possible. After considerable discussion the
association merely instructed its executive
committee to invite committees from the
Master Masons' associations, the Stonecut-
ters' union and the BrickIayers' and Stone
masons' unions to a conference. to see
whether the difficulty could not be amicablv
settled. The committees will probably
meet Saturday. Further action was con.
fined to the adoption of a resolution request
ing journeymen stonecutters to work for
no firm of contractors that does not ION he
association by the last Friday of this month.
This evening the officers of the four orpani-
cations involved in the struggle. were decid-
eddy reticent and would not discuss the re-
suit of disagreement. A strike or lock-
out would, they5 thought, extend to other
branches OF skilled labor. and it was esti.
mated that over II, 600 men would be af-
fected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
THE COMING OF BOOTH.
EeIV Attractions for the Theaters at
Mid Week.

Booth will be the sterling attraction at the
Grand next week. giving three Of his very
best plays On Monday "Richelieu'' will be
the bill, and Mr.. Booths presentation of
BuIwer's conception of the cardinal is one of
his best efforts. ''Othello'' will be given on
Tuesday, Booth taking the part of Iago, and
Wednesday will bring his masterpiece,
Hamlet The sale of seats will begin on
Friday and continue from a. m. to p. N.
on that day and Saturday.
The Florences will conclude their engage
ment this evening, giving the ''Flirt,'' The
engagement has lasted a week, and has been
reasonably successful
I'VE Us s. CO.. will be given all week, be-
ginning tomorrow night, and the Mestayer-
Vaughn company has no superior as a fun
maker. Seats are now on sale.
Sea of lee is doing splendid business at
the Pence, where it will continue all week
Schoolcraft, Goes & Shorts Ministries will
end its engagement this evening and be
transferred to st. Paul
The dime museum holds up big business,
with its two stages running full. The pan
Drama seems TO be coming money, and the
Comique is playing to houses of Old-time
fDllQesS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
A SUIT AGAINST TESE CITY.
a Railroad Company ASKS for an
Injunction ARainst the CITY.


In the district court yesterday the st. Paul.
Minneapolis s. Manitoba Railway company
began an action against the city of Minneap-
oils, asking for an injunction restraining the
city from removing or lowering any of the
approaches to the railroad bridge crossing
the Mississippi river, just above the island.
The railroad company alleges that in 1865 It
constructed q line across Nicollet island, and
in so doing it became necessary to make a
deep cut for q roadbed where the track
crossed Nicollet street. In order to keep this
street in proper repair it was necessary to
carry the street over and across the railroad
track by means OF bridge or viaduct, and
the company claims that this was done with
the consent of the proper authorities. The
company further alleges that in 1879 the land
and bridge at this point was sold TO it on
foreclosure mortgage sale, but now the city
threatens to take away the bridge and to
change the grade of the street, and TO elevate
the same so that the crossing of the street
shall be at the same grade as the railroad
track. The railroad company declare that in
case this is done the crossing will become a
very dangerous one and many accidents will
ensue. The bridge is at present out of re-
pair, but the railroad company insists that it
stands ready to Ak it, and has only waited
this long at the request of persons owning
land in the vicinity, and in order that the
street might be condemned and abandoned
by the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

C,TATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court special term, Septem-
Der 81, 1886.
In the matter of the estate Of Thomas Pierce,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of G. Win
throp Lewis, of said county, representing, among
other things, that the will of said deceased was
duly allowed and admitted to probate in and
by said court on the 23d day of March, 1859, that
Michael Pierce was on said date duly appointed
and qualified as executor of said estate that said
estate assigned to said Michael Pierce on the
31st day or March, 1862 without due process of
law that said petitioner is the attorney of Louise
NJ. Allen, grantee of said Michael Pierce, and
that said estate remains unadministered and
praying that administration, with the will an
nexed de bonis non of said estate be granted
to Silas B. Walsh;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court, Monday, the 18th day
of October, A. d. 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
the Probate Office, in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published at ST. Paul, in said
county. .f
BY the Court.
[L.s.] WIN. B. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk.
G. WINTHROP LEWIS, Attorney.
sept22 4w wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
George Leighton Done UP by Scien-
lific EoOt-Pads.


tific FoOt-Pads.
About ii o'clock yesterday morning George
Leighton, a young man of "a years, was
found lying in an unconscious condition be-
hind signboard at the corner of Washington
and Fifteenth avenues north. He was taken
TO neighboring drug store and medical aid
summoned, bur it was not until o'clock that
he rallied and regained consciousness. 1t
was then discovered that he was minus a
large sum of money he had had the night
before. His story is that he returned from
Dakota at O'Clock yesterday morning and
remained down town all night, starting home
about O'Clock in the morning. When at
Fifth avenue north, on Washington, he sud-
denly lost consciousness and knew no more
until he recovered, in the afternoon. There
is something very mysterious in the affair,
and those interested care to say nothing
about it. The theory is that Leighton was
drugged and robbed and carefully placed be-
hind the sgnboard to be found afterward
His family refuses to say what the sum of
money was, but intimate that it was con-
siderable amount. He lives at 1922 Washing
ton avenue north, and is Il son of the pro-
prietor OF the Leighton mill.
A man was held up by three toughs in an
clubhouse in the rear of Sullivan's saloon, on
First street north yesterday afternoon and
rObhed of SI5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
FIRED KNIVES AT HIM.

A Woman 4muSeS Herself by
Throwing Knives at Her Hus.
band.
Stephen H. Reed has commenced an action
for divorce against Mary A. Reed, to whom he
was married in this city, Oct. q, 1852. He
was then 1S years OF age and she "a. In his
complaint Reed says that soon after his mar
rage his wife commenced course of cruel
and iuhuman treatment toward him which
made his life weary burden. In addition to
swearing at him and calling him names, Reed
says that his wife was in the habit of throw
butcher knives, hatchets and scissors at him.
Bv some means some of these missiles hit
Reed and inflicted upon him serious wounds.
He finally left her, but the woman, he says,
followed him and continued her abuse, The
parties have no children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
RoWn,an,s Assassin.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Sheriff Roch-
iquit, of East St. Louis, has received from
Sheriff Taylor, of Upton county, Tenn,
where Arthur Arthbuthnot. the confessed
murderer of the late ex-Mayor Bowman, is
confined, letter. urging him to make a
careful and complete review Of his prison
er's confession and expressing the opinion
that Arthbuthnot is really the murderer.
Investigation in East st. Louis relative to
him while there shows that he was known
to several residents as tough character.
Their descriptions of his personal appear
ance tally exactly with that given Of the
prisoner at COvington. Sheriff Rochiquit
will demand his return to East st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Observed by Fine Attcndance--Art
Department Notes.

Department. Notes.
The only celebration that was accorded An
niversary day at the Exposition yesterday
was the presence of an unusually good at
tendance. Just one year has passed since
the small meeting was held at the produce
exchange that gave the enterprise birth. 1t
seems a very brief time in the light of all
that has happened since, but then this is
rapid country. Directors congratulated each
other yesterday morning, but beyond that
the visitors saw nothing in the anniversary
line. At the meeting of the board, in the
morning. il was unanimously decided to ad-
here TO the decision already made and close
the show on Oct. ,. An impression seems 10
have crept out that as the Exposition is such
an unqualified success II will be continued
for at least two weeks after the time speci-
fled and on this account many are not press
ing themselves to attend. This is an error,
for the show will end promptly next
Saturday week. and those who do
not get there by that time must
what another year. There are at least 4O'OOO
people in Minneapolis who have not yet been
present and who calculate 10 go, and it is
very foolish of them TO delay until the last
moment and go in with the rush.
NOTES.
In room of the art gallery is a portrait Of
Gen. Grant, at the aEge of 81, painted by W.
Coggwen. 1t is smooth, neat and clean, and
has the details of photograph. In room B,
with the Bradford collection, is another por-
trait of Grant by E. Wood Perry, very differ
ent from the other, and q casual observer
would say il was not really so good. Critics,
however pronounce il a most admira Die piece
Of work, and call the other a daub.
Most visitors upon entering the statuary
hail are disappointed. They expect TO see
marble statuary and find only plaster
casts" Such people should bear in mind
that the pieces represented are the most
famous of classic antiquity. and each is worth
a kings ransom. Reproduced in plaster,
many persons are given an opportunity of
seeing them who would otherwise never OBJ
tain glimpse.
The Union St. Joseph, the fourishing
French organization, proposes to make French
day at the Exposition great fete day. At
meeting last evening, Joseph Veloiri, Frank
lie Corneault ard E. J. L'Herault were ap
pointed a committee to make arrangements.
To-day viii be Scandinavian day. and the
natives Of the snow land intend to turn out
in numbers that will be creditable to them
Art critics are unanimous in pronouncing
the Venus and Cupid of Titan to be only
q copy, aged by some process or other.
Souvenir vandals have been chipping of
pieces of the statuary. If detected things
will be made very sultry for them.
Scroll work souvenirs are in constant de-
mand, and most of them are exceedingly
pretty.
The Leavitt fruit pieces, in the art gallery,
never fail to excite admiration.
Hereafter the Nicollet avenue illumination
will begin at $50 each evening.
In ten days more the great Exposition will
be ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

Bank clearances yesterday amounted to
$646, 020.S2.
The First NJ E. church gave pleasant re-
ception last evening.
Josiah RAths was yesterday admitted to
full citizenship in the district court.
Charles Il. Greenhouse, of the Louisville
Times, is IN the city on his bridal trip.
Teachers examinations will be held at
Chsmplin, Oct. and 6; Maple Plain, Oct s
and 8.
A cribbage club was formed last evening at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
A Bank Wrecked.

SARANAc. Mich. Sept 21.-The alb
sence of jerome Brown, of the firm of Lee
& Brown, created excitement throughout
this vicinity. A. c. Lee asserts that his
name which appears on $4,000 worth of
the prime paper, is a forgery. The liabili-
ties of the institution are placed at S26, 600,
with no assets, all the FIRMS property hav-
ing been disposed of. The depositors were
principally farmer, and workingmen, who
knew Of the banks shaken condition, but
were unable to get their money. Brown is
supposed to be in Canada. His wife and
children are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
His wife shook Dice.

About IL O'Clock last night ]. J. Rutledge,
proprietor of the Model restaurant, 81 Bridge
square. entered the place considerably the
worse for liquor He found his wife and one
Of the mattresses sitting at a table shaking
dice. This rattled him, and he made dive
for his wife, catching her by the hair and
pounding her in the face. Rutledge was
taken in charge by an officer and placed in
the lookup. Domestic difficulties are at the
bottom of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Assault Cases Furnish the Chief
Attractions.

After thirteen DRINKS and several cases of
disorderly conduct had been disposed of the
municipal court yesterday, Judge Mahoney pa
tiently listened to the details of row between
Mrs. Theodore Olson and Mrs. Walter Wal
sted. which occurred at 2242 Tenth avenue
south, and finally discharged Mrs. Walsted,
who was charged with the assault. Dick
Willett, a notorious character of Saltwater,
who is under indictment there for keeping
house of i'll fame, was arraigned for assault
ing woman whom he claims is his wife.
The woman's story was that she was deter
mined to leave Willett, and he had followed
her from Saltwater and assaulted her at
houSe.on First street north. Willett pleaded
guilty and was fined $40. The case of Eli and
Sam Cohen, the Jews who stabbed John
Fitzgibbon, the plumber, was continued to
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
The Target Gums Victim.

Peter Burgoin, the young FreAchman who
was accidentally shot in an East side shooting
gallery, Monday afternoon, by his friend
Alexander LIE Blanc, WHO tends bar at j.
Cousiueaus saloon, IL Main street southeast,
died yesterday afternoon. An inquest will be
held to-day at Connolly's morgue. There is
no doubt that the shooting was purely acct
dental. as Burgoin in the presence of num-
Der of witnesses, made a statement COM
pletely exculpating LIE Blanc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
Scandinavia

Mr.. Rogne, secretary of the Central Scan
dinavian Democratic club, received yesterday
a copy of Scandinavia for July and August
1t is an excellent number. and contains pic
lures and biographies of prominent Scandi-
navian citizens of this city and ST. Paul
Messrs. Stockenstrom, Johnson, Biermann
and Jaeger, of st. Paul, and johnson, Aas,
Nymanover and Rand, of Minneapolis, are
among the men Illustrated in this number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
minneapolis Real Estate.


day;
Lit 7. blk 2, Lincoln Street sup; John D
Blake to Edward W Alleigh. ............. 50, %
1t 4, blk 2 Thwing's add; Joseph E Thwing
to Frank Laird. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lao
1t 46. Boards subd of blks G, H and l.
Groveland add; NJ Morrison to NJ White 200
Lit 10. blk 2 Goodrich's subd Eugene
Swan to w W Cudworth. $50
Its 3, 4, and 8. blk a5 Remington's Third
add; The Minnesota National Land and
Investment company to Elias II Connor ESQ
Blk 4, Clevelands subd; George Foster to
Ellen Schurch.... =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
1t 5, Joslin's rearr; Alden Potter to Hans
Brown; 1,75
1t II aad part 1t It, blk 4. Ragare's add; JF
Peterson to John Johnson ............... 2,5Ot
Part 1t /, sec g. town 29, range "a; Chas A
Sanborn to Eta A wilkins. -........... 1,55t
Its 6, T. s. 9, %, %, "a 25 blk 3; Its %, 80 and
80. blk 5; Its IT, II, Is, 19 and 20, blk g.
Gjertsen's Lake Amelia add; James w
Gilbert to Tobias Brude. Observation-Disclosures. 3,2O(
Land in 81 town l19, range 2l; Edwin L
Jones to Andrew Thompson. ......... I,ON
Same land; Andrew Thompson to Thomas A
Remmen.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,60(
Its ~ and Is, blk 10, Williams add; James
NJ Williams to D Woodwork. -. 1,2C(
Lit Z, blk 2, Bellview add; II Burleigh to
Wilbur Taylor. ..................... 2.s7;
Lit D, blk 9, Bakers Second add; William II
White to John Eugquest. 1,25t
Its 2, and 4, blk s. Harrison's Second add;
Arthur Elliott to Fl Pearson .......... $500
Its 2, and 4, blk 6, Hsrrisons Second add;
Pearson TO W TindoIph. . $500
Part II 2, Bovey's subdi Frederick Dean to
Alfred ] Dean.............. ......... 1850
Its and 8. blk l, Woodland Park; Mary +
Dean to Frederick James .......... 2,45(
Lit s. Lake Amelia out lots; S f Hause to
Edward M Runyan. ......:............... 1000
1t TO- blk 2, wayzata; NJ E vrooman to
William W Lawrence. ............... 49,, 1850
Its and 5, blk 3, Minnehaha add; w w
Lawrence to Mary vrooman. ........ I,9O(
Part 1t 10, blk s. Stinson's add; E Schweit-
ger to John Cyr...- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,5OC
Its s, g. 10, 81 and %, blk 2, Pratt's add;
James Pratt to < W Wing. ............... 1000
1t 4, blk 8, Oak Lake add; L NJ Towne to
Peter Fraser.............- 2,o7l
1t 10, blk f. Lake of the Isles add; Carr
to r ] Anderson 10, eoC
Sixteen miner deeds, less than $1,000 each. 1855