davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

There Is more good news this week in re-
gard to reduced railroad fares The New
London Northern railroad company has is
sued new passenger tariff which goes into
effect tomorrow, Jan. LIST, reducing fares
to all stations on that road from 10 cents
upward. Beginning at this end the fare
from Brattleboro To South Vernon is re-
duced from 40 cents 10 30 This of itself
makes reduction of 10 cents to all sta
tons below. but in many cases the reduc-
ton is more than this The fare to Miller's
Falls, u miles, is now only 65 cents TO
Amherst il is 81 10, a reduction of - cents
10 Palmer 81 90 reduction of p cents
and 50 on down. Through to New London.
a distance Of l2l miles. the fare is 50 60.
and to all stations on the New London
Northern road the rate is fixed at as nearly
an even 3 cents per mile as it can be con
veniently figured This is reasonable and
a handsome concession on the part of the
Central Vermont management which the
public will appreciate.
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
and the Fitchburg roads have also made a
reduction of rates which materially cheap
ems the price of tickets To New York and
and to all points below Springfield. The
rate To New York is now only s. %. against
$500 as heretofore, and to Boston SO. 20.
This new rate TO New York is very low-less
than }. cents per mile, and to Boston the
rate Is now less than cents per mile.
Up u this writing the Connecticut River
company stands alone in giving no notice
Of reduced rates, though its fares are far
higher than those Of any connecting road
and over the Vermont Valley road they are
simply exorbitant. The Central Vermont's
reduction Of 10 cents to South Vernon will
reduce the rate from Brattleboro to all Con-
necticut River stations by just that amount.
making the rate to Greenfield 50 cents and
to Springfield $50, and 50 from other sta
tions, but this is all
We are confident that the Connecticut
River management will make haste TO fol
low the good example Of its neighbors. but
should it not do 50 the people on the line Of
the Vermont Valley road ought at once to
take united and vigorous steps to procure
the reduction Of local fares 70 3 cents Der
mile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
Our .xntionnIGnnrh.n

The passage hy the Hu1,,. Of the hill in
crcasing the annual appropriation for the
benefit If the militia organizations If the
country 10 >i-.WN viii meet with general
approval tn. Senate having already pass
ed a till apprppriauug $500 pD FOR tins pur-
pu~e ther, can be- no doubt of "a satisfactory
adjustment Of the amount To h. appruprlat-
ed. The time wa, when 1t would have been
argued against such legislation. that it was
unvI~e 20 assist the Southern states t. arm
their militia HIGH NIGH, az some future day
again be used o. rea>~ert the ri-ht Of >,.re,-
sion. But thar fear hl, passed away In
the next war in which TIN, country engages.
North and south will he fighting side by
side aud ln fostering the militia the gov
eminent fosters. not the state troop, a.
such but the National Guard, on which
tho government must chiefly rely "a the
huiwark of national honor and of national
defence. IN any future trouble with foreign
powers on this continent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
A PeriHsu, and Timely suggestion.

Senator Swain in the Bellows Falls Times
The death of Geo j. Brooks Of Brattle-
boro creates another vacancy in the Yer
mont House Of Representatives Further
II Is an important vacancy as leaving one
OF the largest towns of the state without
representation, in case Of session within
a period OF almost two years. While there
is no probability that the present legislature
VIII ever be in session again. they have
only served three months Of their two
years term. 1t is easy to see the possibil-
lty OF session, or of some emergency re-
quiring one within the unexpired term. We
need not follow out the Importance Of such
vacancies, but the need Of legislative action
70 NIL them is very plain. Today 1here are
hye towns unrepresented in the HSuse, Of
which two are by death, one found u he
ineligible, the other two failed Il make
choice. 1t Is plain to see that in sonte close
contest, as for instance that Of the et-ction
80 a nited States senator, trouble might
oided by some legal mode OF Sling
Vacancies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
Gov. Ormsbee's Message of Coincidence
10 mr-. Logan.

In behalf Of the state Of Vermont. | ten
der you the heartfelt sympathy Of all her
people. You have lost a noble husband
your children an atlectlouate father. and
the country soldier. statesman and patriot
Let MS mourn with YOU in this national he-
reayement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

-TUW N. BUflMEt0H fr.D Pr,~s
Julian scott. the artist who painted the
hattie Of Cedar Greek now at the state
house. has lifr-size portrait nf his old
friend the late ten. Stannard 1t is sug
gr,tei that it might boz well for the soldiers
of the state to secure it and have it placed
either i'm the state capitol or soldier, home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
The Mrrk of Prnrrr.

The evangelical alliance has suggested
the following list Of topics for the week
which viii be observed throughout the
world and is from January , TO . SUNDAY,
sermons, 80, Thou that nearest prayer uu-
10 Thee shall all flesh come = Monday.
praise meeting Tuesday, humiliation
"Wednesday, prayer for the church Thurs
day, prayer for families and schools Fri
day, prayer ior missions Saturday, prayer
Tor 70, nations Wsday, sermons Thy King
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE com.
PANN is tower " strength AMI ~llvrucy and its
vast new business for 1871 reaches far up toward
one hundred million dollar~-a sum too large a.
comprehend without getting dizzy. The Spring
field Republican this week contains the following.
Doubtless the h-si pHhy is honesty. while next
ia rank j. policy in the New York Life Insurance
company. an old. cpu-r, aiiy, aud reliable institu-
ton. For a Christmas or New Year, gift none
morn valuable could ~ bestowed Il signifies pro
ie,tion. education and h-u-hceuys- for the young
a staff, home and comfort for the aged Such "a
policy l. cheaper. safer and istt,.r than ia any a.
s-~sinrui company. aTurliuc "a profitable. invest
m"ut, payable WHEN in,-t u,4,i-i Apply fpr "a
description If l'w rate endowment policy 300 To"
New York Life tn \ 2 Cbiii- manager offic-
over Thlri national bank Sprn sn. Do. Mas Cld
worth & Chill> are the lpeal agents Tor Brlttl,-
hlru. VI and T. Hayes u Bellows Fall, Vt
f'r This -taunch nli company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

1t is painful story which the Boston pa
pers tell this week of the death 10y suicide
Of two young women scarcely past their
teens. The story is the old one Of girls go
ing from country homes to the city filled
with visions of brighter and gayer lives.
easy work and good pay. But the visions
were never realized Instead they found it
hard to get honest work Of any kind and
when they obtained places as sales girls in
a large dry goods house the pay was barely
enough to clothe and feed them meagrely.
Then followed intimacy with young men
whom they called their lovers. seduction.
quarrelling, Polions of poison to end their
common trouble, burial in one grave. and
columns of sensational details in the papers
to publish their shame and ruin to the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
DAVID LEAHl RELE.
jan.

~ ~ LE-ifI iEfsfsa
IAN.
David Leahy, who has IN
1850 for embezzling the fun
er's estate, went before the
ers at Newfane yesterday
Of taking the poor debtors q
by releasing himself from
ment After hearing his
cross-examination a. 81 his
ton the commissioners refu-
to take such an oath Leah
the terms offered by a. STU
istrator who was appoint
Leahys estate upon J.
1878. Deahy conveyed ?.
and lot on Forest square
him 800 for his homeste,
to secure a clear title.
leased Leahy from all
premises and he wa entH
from Jail and came ! MOI
funds which disapp the Z
management Of his has
about 1890. and for built
this sum he was sent .luili
execution. where he rat,
His keeping at the Jail exc,
cost the tuwu some $50 .too
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

GOV. Robinson refuses 70 allow the sena-
Sial canvass in Massachusetts for the sue
ssor Of Mr. Dawes to be complicated by
use Of his name, and has written let
r saying that he positively is not a candi-
te. Mr.. Dawes chances for reelection
&c good. though ex- Gov. Long friends are
aking strong push for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
Gen. Logan in Vermont.

Gen Lngans last visit 10 this S ate was
in October lSsl, when he visited ST Johns
bury, on the invitation Of Chamberlain
post, q, A. r. the occasion being fair
held under the auspices Of the Womans
Relief corps. He was given an ovation 10y
the citizens on his arrival, and in the even
ing delivered a memorial address on Gen
Grant. He came on from New York for
the express purpose Of aiding the Grand
Army boys in their efforts 10 increase their
charity fund, and refused 10 accept a cent
from the post even for his expenses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
BRArrIEBORO Friday DECEMBER 81 1856

dent II appears that the Senator'S a
ed for this gift before the adiournm
the legislature. but without Col. 7
knowledge and it opportunely mater
at a family Christmas tree held at {
tey's. The gift was accompanied by
ly-phrased letter Of presentation
Senator Smith Of Montpelier, who h
matter in charge.
There was a narrow escape from a
the Lawrence water-cure buildiI
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Allen. WI
on the second floor in front, built q
one Of her rooms and left it to VI
When her son came in 10 20 to bedl
that fire had fallen out Of the stowe
floor was charred and burning, b
was put out without serious danale
Mrs A. +. Pettee. who has loss
past three months, will re0pef
making rooms next Monday, Jfbit.
Next Sunday morning Rev. b the
ncy will preach a sermon appl In |
seventh anniversary Of his .ested
the evening he will give a leolward
by the new year. Subject
Nall. own TO
Mr. b. y. Chamberlain ne since
his store yesterday fort
the beginning of his illns Sunday
The police were cahance be
evening to quell a LIVE at their ,
tween Morris Bowler but when >
roei1apoa an C,,,tb Wfrp a uao.,
the officers arrived evl Bile . deter -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

Some of the New York papers are shock
ed beyond expression because Mrs. Druse,
the fend incarnate who killed her husband
in cold blood and cut his body up and put
the pieces on the fire, has been sentenced
to be hanged and Gov. Hill refuses to COM
mute the sentence. They cannot endure
that the civilization of the country" should
be outraged by such an act of barbarism as
the hanging of a woman 1t is an open
question whether the hanging of anybody is
not relic of barbarism, but il would be
difficult to define any rule of law or ethics
which would hang a man for given Of
fence but discover lesser degree of guilt
if the crime was that of a woman Vermont
endured the shock of the hanging of a
woman Of the same type of fiend as Mrs.
Druse two years ago, and New York has
endured similar shocks several times We
think the ends of justice will be best sub
served if in this case the law takes its
course, though We observe that since the
agitation began Gov. Hill has so far yielded
to the clamor of the sentimentalistS as to
reprieve Mrs Druse till after the general
assembly meets, so that the legislature may
pass upon the question whether there shall
be one law for men and another for women
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
various Notes.

Besides hi wife Gen. Logan leave, a son.
John a. Logan. jr., daughter, the wife Of
Major Tucker Of Washington, two broth
er,, james and Thomas living in Murphvs-
boro ILL.,. and two sisters
Gen. Logan late Ia life Joined the Metho-
dist church under the influence Of Mrs 10
gan, and though not a regular attendant at
church, was a firm believer in all the doc
trine~ Of the Christian church Parson
Newman said on Sunday Last April
gave Ia him his first sacrament He
seemed to feel his responsibility and the so
lemnity of the occasion When he knelt
he did not kneel upon the cushion but
kneeled wholly upon the floor. and his deep
swarthy face looked like polished marble So
Gen. Logan's last public speech was deiv-
cred at q. \. r. camp fire in Youngstown,
o., on Nov. Il, a little more than five weeks
ago. On that occasion he tool strong
ground in favor of p-nsioning ever. Hier
now living who was wounded in the seryic
or who contracted disease. or has since
through uo fault Of his own become disa-
BLEED or who has now arrived at the age Of
% wears
Friends who know the straitened circum-
stance, in which Mrs Logan is left have
started a subscription. inviting the coutri-
buttons of ten. Logan friends throughout
the country The responses have been
ready and generous and 1t is believed that
the fund viii amount 10 500, ON by Satur-
day night
Gen. Logan had been greatly annoyed by
a story, started hy the Louisville Courier
journal, that his Repuhlicanism was sus-
pected in 1872 in the Greeley campaign
and that Gen. Grant doubted his loyalty to
him and his party. This weighed ON his
mind constantly during his illness and he
alluded toit again and again, saying it could
not be that any one would credit such a
charge AGAINST him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

for the refined. lie VIII also introduce a
bill to grant TO Union soldiers who were
confined in Andersonville - for every 80
days of their confinement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

Berlin viii be Illuminated Jan. ! in hon
or Of the sOth anniversary Of Emperor
Williams entry into the army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

So far as we have observed the Rutland
Herald has modestly refrained from max
ing any mention of the enlargement which
has lately made a notable increase in the
size of that excellent paper Under its
present manage ent the Herald is a daily
hflstration of good newspaper work Its
news columns, both local and general, are
well edited and its field is carefully titled in
every respect. In its editorial columns Col.
Clarke gives the paper positive, decided
character of its own, with its influence
strictly in the direction of independent pro
gressive journalism. He shows broad and
fair spirit in the treatment of all questions.
and his management of veXed and delicate
topics, on which local opinion was divided,
has on several occasions exhibited a tact and
knowledge of men which is as valuable as il
is rare. We are glad to see the Herald
prosper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

Capt, H. c. Parsons of Natural Bridge.
Va, is a native Yermonter who has acquir-
ed large wealth in the South, but while do
ing so has maintained his Republican prnci-
pies He Is, We believe, a native Of st. Al
bans, He now owns and lives upon the
Great Natural Bridge property, which he
has converted into a magnificent pleasure
park of 2OO0 or more acres where thousands
of visitors find delight every year. In con-
versation recently he is reported as explain
ing at some length the causes of the politi-
cal changes in the Old Dominion as shown
in the result Of the late state election there.
4 He is convinced that the fear of negro SUI
ga A-emacy has passed that the era Of devel-
le wa mt has come. The people in the great
SaiJstb Of Virginia do not read many Repub-
b he was,rsuments, but they have become
i'm if H,nced at last that the war and its woes
W cam6 from the South. and free schools and
furnaces from the North, and their expeo ia
ions now turn northward. The accessions
.fe chiefly from the ranks of ex-confeder-
te soldiers. The last Republican state
'ket carried three confederate soldiers
n the Democratic ticket ''one soldier. a
lal ,eaeher and a boy" Captain Parsons
urges an aggressive campaign Of ideas and
, not with money Every Republican dol
Ii
rmer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

Nothing gives us so much pleasure. or
touches us so deeply. in fact, as to observe
with what painstaking care Mr. Atkins
reads every issue Of The Phoenix.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

Robert T. Lincoln is prominently sug
.sted a. the successor Of Gen. Logan in
re United States Senate To people of the
astern section Of the country it looks as
cough Mr.. Iiucoln was decidedly the best
lection that could be made. He is a man
{ well-tried experience in public affairs
nd is safe. clean and reputable in every
aspeCt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

The ~ Alhans Messenger has succumbed'' to
a rtc ignition Of the fact that Mr.. Edmunds is
~. q, a useful man. Within nine weeks after his
.eeleCtiOn il manages to say: while We have
MOI always agreed with senator Edmunds. but Of
ten gth somebody else. yet in his greater and
orig nal efforts for the upbuding Of men must
ack low ledge that he is the leader in the most in
tricAte and important legislation" We always
tho Ight the Messenger would fall right side up or
sool get So.-Rutldnd Herald
And we, too have always believed in Mr.
Gibbs and his bottom good sense, which was
bound 10 reassert itself sooner or later. We
have been sorry to see him 50 cranky and
techy on Brattleboro men and affairs. as
well as on the Senatorial question: but in
the light of such developments as the Her
aid mentions, we are sincerely glad that we
extended him the Christmas olive branch
which he SO graciously accepted. May the
New Year bring lots of brotherly love for
all the Vermont newspaper men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
S .lt 2 J teekes lisssWUs mTn on the

MS firm is one Of the larg'
able in that line in New Fl
the prominent mills they .
Minneapolis. operated by c
Co. one of the oldest firm
metropolis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

From the Bellows Fall
1t is reported that Brattle
stefan whoperforms ON two
This won't do. Brattlel9
ahead Of this place. Let MS
triple Bellows Falls music
day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
Jrrmunt 4bUnir.
BRATTIEBOROi
~pAY. DECEMBER 81. lSsG.
If This Means You.

II 4AAAo nlNthAAo L Ces
aal n ear closes the publishers " The lhuuN
GIIloa remind those who arr in arrears Of the
ice Of an early settlement The PhrniN
saLi value received Tor every penny of itscost
ldklI ribers. and this is more than ever true
~ r,--ant enlargement and improvement.
.o. ,luirriucnt in money and in work for the
Illllltou Of newspaper worth reading steadily
ses and the prompt payment 81 su'scrip-
.soHcs It gear. without allowing the yearly
I'LL to accumulate is the ony satisfactory meth
,reither publishers or subscribers Aswe have
at,.liy said. it is our purpose 60 bring our bus
to a basis of advance payments and TO treat
,.yb,dy alike in respect to urging the payment
" arrearages and early ramittanc,s as each year
higgins The more promptly aud universally this
is done the better We proms. To- make The Pho
nix
In sending Christmas and Sew Years greeting
a. the old year closes. also send this reminder
once more against the time, early in the new year.
when We shall be- obliged to begin personal soici.
tation Of those whom we then find in arrears. We
hope everybody will make Us happy 10y rendering
such solicitation unu, ,essary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
!. !. !. !. a q; q. I..EY, N.I.HANL
b he Nortb,,

liul'haueo lar ..a.
ad dmbet broi h ON. +. , ,hc energy IS
yreat vsflety iVi M, g '' Us " the b
Hand mi1 4en ui mini ~. SON VI q
|, est is ID bori nv. w the warn
Flour Ne, = Il r -;.,nrrs tcd. and O.
Of Edwafi or ''ctp' ~ ,yhunrch was
frost q veri' miller sreaths, in
makes thl refe quite fore
'Mr. Ceo,bv eu,, hrising stat
Of F. Crosbt ne H., H.. A very
and best knonn VIZ given by u
land He hoenn W i;nt in cellent sim
1850, having In, mn MIN -, ciated by
wheat, first from y es ,Len story abou
from Ohio and k,,;uned bly be div
this business some \. .' trav- The choir
eling about b. lea ii;ng to An alto 8
He b Ia IN Miss How
means ,i ~ l'acn,,iei ime and The con- l,,,
,uain,a Stuoy the &C the j!
ueii'ahce Of prom, in 50 name.
long. In 1851 he ~ M
ne agency for an M no rho
lopr b"s; a " est. Is in the Baptist
ge, but has had 4 ~ ear 40 'u our A..
ssociated with him SIN =. 6'l'''
ften takes bisa-uUUs.. a. r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
.aa-T ono wEhn

H#.a fMH."H.N N".
. '''' ,,,,,,'.~ t.'I-. t-aru-
r. INN u d. 2 -., 18th.
-. !A'- - -'' 9,r~
- =. the church az
.Is...f..s the
hour lA'A
nd all vlu Ul.r'r lai
De ta W d. 3D..
alne9s
church a. n.I.-i il eve
N. a-.-. number
.L. r-.st
j.! ,-,.
l''Ih al ti" .''' ID
is 9ut 4ur >erFi.
h. wishes 3 Mr trsk,.
.rs-. Tor
,ls ~ -
l-l--s deeply -ntTr''''7
y -.rlt.-f.-. -.siIr- all
a, .t
n''t 1-' --.
lr The funeral va, .
i Pratt Tire ta.. a-4-
I-y tre.,..,-Hou b D
T. f. r p'ai' 1'l TT -. II.
Y. ''f' "a H.. - ....
I .... - ~ .','' - rr.-.
!, ~ The ~. me-. s.,., ,l i' ~.
"A \ .r d. man u D..'' agi
b3 t5l'i.'.i,, 4 Il. f., l
.n6. & 5 S,-r'' Ms II s. y1yaa
IA
pa her hr''A-F " H.
NJ, Triv''i ir3m ,.AALA
~ ~ p hi'''A l41. A''i :.
Il" va, unable % '''I
i9 70 ri..,In} Il, IA '. a. n -
5 ,,'1' [lnrT4l- . A-l ~. u,
'i lay II t. i.i hey P arm %,
.l aeT I iea'a, unu. x
'n ~ from nearer Pr''
EenAAN'
e 4
= 3 BE4s WILL
h.. vilkr5...t.....
~ '''' i .lg p, a. a.
,r-rt4 .' u'.'.. ~ a. - : i
/ s,e-m. anu : 'l'slAi., ,
. n. JaiA j. D. ma 4
pi,y,H - -., II
: rod a. q ~ tein I
r. the So tvs, fmeLnrl
/, , nrar IN ,h.l,.i'..a Of a
vision. ete ,-.-,- ~.
sid
cal,-i Il ling.
ways = f'l,1il III u
u~@d fora lha's l ~
Said libra lrrl ,.-l
: under the ,7'l,' =,
- On .,s-zsiaail Z
p. shall l-ll- 81 ~,
G a.ld H. .. a...'; D. tso M i.,-
i ton q oas var f-.. '- i. ll---
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
81 NcHAEL's lR CO. CHURCH.


The Methodist Sunday school found it,
Christmas festival at the vestrv on Satur-
day evening great success in every way.
The Christmas tree bore presents for all the
little folk and the large company present
had very merry time. The Sunday morn
lng church service enforced the lessons Of
the Christmas season. At this service seven
candidates were received into full commun-
ion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

served.
In the evenl
day school Id
The program
and dialogues
mas charactei
several who I
the concert n
Elected credit /
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31

CatAni her brother Nu
4 hi, arr.v,-i from omaha
MrAn Kle-ck daughter &
= SO va, unable % >t15t
one 1lpralo ia season y
beforek Funeral aud .h- III
.elay ~, to hey Qar4utson
. her death, until K
y,her from nearer pat
..,l4url
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-31
ALDERMAN cHAs. b. WAITE AT LIBERTY
From the Springf-ld p..,,,,.,i,

LN-Alderman Chas. B. Waite. who has
neen so useful to Inspector Byrnes and Dis
Nlct Attorney MARITIME as states ey,ida,,,a
against Jaehne and McQuade. and by otbsr
Information not yet made public was re-
leased from custody at the house ~ It.,
non the day before Christmas. Waite -
eelNed no money for his services and H.
pc IN behalf Of Jacob Sharp's - -
H. " ~ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
c. T. YERkES G. CO.,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and ST. Paul
STOCK, GRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS

Members New York, Philadelphia Stock Elk
changes and Chicago Board of Trade.
Private wire. GILFILLAN BLOCK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Whisky quiet at 81 10;
sales, 625 bbls.