davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
THE MOTOR REDIvIvUs.
Way.

Four Soda Machines and Seventy
Thousand Pounds of Soda ON the
Way.
''They will do everything but make a
noise and whistle; they, can walk, but not
talk" said President Small of the motor
line yesterday when questioned concerning
the soda motors. He has just returned
from the East, where he went to inspect
the soda motors just completed at the Bald
win works at Philadelphia. There are four
motors all ready. one of which will be
shipped to-day and the others on Monday.
Five days will be required to make the trip,
SO that by the end of next week everything
will be ready for the new order of things.
Seventy barrels of the patent soda COM
pound, or 10000 pounds, were ordered
from Germany and are now at WaShburn.
They will come here by the Omaha road
to-day, and are expected to last forever and
a day longer, as once the soda is put into
the motor it is never taken out.
With the arrival of the soda motors a
new order will go into effect on the motor
line. The general headquarters, office and
shops will be located at Thirty-tirSt street,
from which all trains will leave and all
cards date. The soda motors will run con-
tinuOuSly every twenty minutes from the
junction to Bridge square and connect
with steam at headquarters, for Minnehaha,
Calhoun, Minnetonka and intermediate
points. The five cent limit of fares will
also be extended from Twepty-sixth to
Thirty-tirSt street.
The company is now engaged in extensive
operations at Thirty-tirst street, where the
work on the shops, Office and station are
being rapidly pushed. There is no doubt
but that long before the expiration of the
steam limit at Nineteenth street, everything
will be completed. To-day a force of men
will be put to work to grade Nicollet
avenue at Lake street, arrangements hav-
ing yesterday been made with the aldermen
of the Eighth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27

FRIDAY night and march from there up Hen
nep1n avenue to Sixth street. from Sixth
10 Nlcollet, from Nicollet to Washington, and
from washington avenue to the South Side
park 10 attend tho camp fire given by Wash
burn post.
,ol BUSINESS siI Man-The illumination ought to
leau directly up to the Exposition building.
St. Paul Printer-The Minneapolis prints
Know how to use men white, and when any
vi Them come over to our city they can have
anything they want, and it wont cost them a
cent, either.
| George Jacoby-The men who were in the
war can tell less about it than the men who
old not CO. It seems strange, but it is q fact,
nevertheless.
bartender at Second street saloon has
novel way of collecting bills. He caught a
delinquent customer asleep yesterday and re-
i1eved him Of what money he had in his
pocket aud then kept it.
Lieut.. Jacob Hein-It's too hot just now
Tor any place of amusement to boom, but
just wait until that polar wave strikes this
city; then you will see rush.
w. ID. Brandenburg, city editor Madison,
WIS, journal, after sizing up the illumina-
tion-Its not every city that would have the
enterprise to go ahead and do that. It's won
derful.
F. S. McDonald-A politician can't do much
IN this city on the quiet The moment he
does any work everybody knows it.
Inc BARRIERS union is quite loath to wait
Tor the supreme court decision in the eight
sunday cases that have been appealed by
Scheig. Yesterday delegation composed of
three BARRIERS and one member of the labor
assembly waited upon Mayor Ames and asked
That all shops be kept closed on Sunday pend
Ing the decision anxiously waited for.
The mayor told them that he could undoubt-
edly secure evidence and get more convic-
lions, but in his estimation it would be unjust
to the city to pile up costs in othese cases
for the city to pay in the event the decision
In the lower court is reversed in the supreme
court. Consequently the matter is in statu
quo. Mayor Ames, however, will take legal
advice and in case he fnas that he can con-
s1stently do so, he may take action sooner.
Lieut.. Col. Hill-With the great number OF
people now in the city Minneapolis is very
quiet from police standpoint. and I hope it
will remain so for a long time to come.
| Chorus of Perspiring Citizens-Where is
that cold wave we were promised? That's
what we want to know.
| Col. Glenn at the water board: "Inasmuch
as the land is not yet bought for that new
pump house, wouldn't it be well for us to
wait for cool wave?' He then began to
fan himself in futile endeavor to secure re-
| lief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
THE WATER BOARD.
The Matter of Steam Power Dis
cussed and Referred.

The Matter of Steam Power Dis
cussed and Referred.
At last nights meeting of the board of
water commissioners w. Petran protested
against being taxed for 500 feet of water
main in wild territory. Referred to COM
mittee on extensions. A contract was Or
dered executed with John Burns for erect
ing an addition to the pump house. a
warrant for 81, $50 was authorized drawn
in favor of Contractor Burns. Engineer
Waters submitted plans for the North side
pumping station, which he explained. The
engineer made his estimate of the
cost of building the house, exclusive
of land, at sos, 1921. The engineer was
instructed to report plans for pipe-laying,
together with full list, at the next meet
ing. Col. Glenn moved that the engineer
correspond with engine builders and get
figures for two 20O-horse-powe engines
and fire 100-horse-power boiler, to be
placed in the West side station for use in
case of an emergency. Referred to the
committee on construction and the engi-
neer with power to act. The hour of meet
ing hereafter was fixed at 1880 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
Democratic Precinct CauCuSeS,

NOTICE is hereby given to the legal Demo-
~ cratic voters of the Third precinct of the
Eighth ward that there will be caucus held at
the Street Car barn, Minneapolis, on Monday even
ing next, at 1850 O'Clock, to elect one delegate
to the County cow ention. By order of the COM
Committee.
nEMOCRATIC VOTERS of the Fifth pre-
~ cinct of the Seventh ward will meet in eau
at the livery barn of James G. Kelly, Bloom
ington and Twenty-fifth St. Aug. 80. at 1880 p.
M. to elect three delegates to the County conven-
ton ]. H. PROCTOR Chairman.
CAUCUS CALLED-A caucus of the Demo-
n cratic voters for the First precinct of the
Fourth ward, Minneapolis, is hereby called to
meet at the engine house, corner OF Second ST. and
Third north, on August 80 1856. at 1850 p. m to
select eight delegates to the next Democratic
County convention. Torrance Tuscany, Mr.. Krae-
mer N. c. Kronborg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27

over the Northern Pacific road at 1:45 yes
terday afternoon. 1t consisted of thirteen
coaches loaded with Grand Army men and
their families and excursionsts, who had
switched off to take in the yell
lowstone park, where they left
on Tuesday. A small party desembarked
mere and were received by the committee.
lhey were only Gov. Fairchild and daugh-
ter and Miss Sallie. The committee es-
corted the party to the West hotel. where,
through the afternoon, many veterans
called to pay their respects. Gov. Fair
child evidenced all the popularity that has
placed him at the head of the veteran asso-
citation. He is handsome, rather elderly
looking gentleman, with genial manners
and hearty laugh and grip. An empty
sleeve hangs from his left shoulder. In
the evening the party dined with the re-
ception committee, and at s o'clock Gov.
Fairchild left over the Northwestern road.
1t is hoped to have him return next week,
meet Gen. S. G. Black, Gen. Burdette
and others, and participate. in camp fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
Total permits, 20; estimated cost ........
AT LAKE MINNEToNKA.

The St. Louis gives hop tonight.
John Bowler, Jr., of New York, is at the
Lafayette.
The body of VIM. B. Jackson has not yet
been recovered.
Miss Cora B. Hardy Of Lincoln, Neb., is at
the Excelsior house.
The Juno has had her wheel repaired and Is
out and doing good service.
The Hebe takes the evening run of the
Navigation compauy's route between Excel
sior and Lafayette.
Jos. r. Dawson of Greensburg, Ind, &C
companied by his wife and son, is rusticating
at the lake.
The orchestra at the Lafayette will proba-
bly, leave at an early date. The dance will be
given Saturday, as usual.
There were registered at the Lake Park
yesterday: A. II. Ellis, Minneapolis; Frank
Hinding. Chicago; L. Muhland B. Sawvert,
Miss Eta Thompson, Eddie Sawvert, st. Paul;
L. NJ. Willard and wife, Chicago.
E. A. Milford, Chicago; Miss L. Dennis,
St. Paul; Miss Ada Walpole, Alice Moore,
Minnie Moore, E. c. Small, Kansas City; o.
S. Wheelock, Chicago: Miss G. V. Leorad,
Cincinnati, are at the ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27

THURSDAY, SEPT. minnesota Veterans
Day-Reception to veterans of Minnesota
in the evening, at s O'Clock. Afternoon and
evening concerts by Mexican band, with
program of national airs and war music.
Colored fountain display in the evening, and
organ recital both afternoon and evening.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 3--Editors' Day-Reception by
the president and officers of the Exposition
at p. m. to all Northwestern newspaper
men. Special musical program rendered
the press by the Mexican band afternoon
and evening. Organ recitals and special
fountain display.
SATURDAY, SEPT.4-Mexican Day-Recitals
and concerts by Mexican National band aft
ernoon and evening, with program made
up of typical Mexican and Spanish mu sic.
Evening reception to State Fair officers,
exhibitors and visitors. Fountain dis
plays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
HE HURRIED ON.
Commander EairchiId Could Not
larry for a Camp Fire.

Some days ago it was announced. that ex-
Gov. Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin, re-
Gently elected commander-in-chief of the
G. a. R., would pass through Minneapolis
OH his way home, accompanied by distin-
guished party. The several posts APP
pointed committee to receive and prepare
for entertaining the party, composed as fol-
lows:
Col. Charles W. Johnson, chairman; Col
NJ. H. Sessions of L. P. Plu INNER post WASH
ington Pierce of George N. Morgan post,
Mai. R. r. Henderson of John A. Rawlins
post. j. L. Corbett of @. c. Washburn post,
J. W. George of Dudley P. Chase post and
o. B. Skinner of Levi Butler post.
The committee met yesterday morning
and drew up program for camp fire. but
it was afterward learned that acceptance
of an invitation from Madison for this
evening would not give Gen. Fairchild time
to stay here. The special train bearing the
returning comrades reached Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
ABOUT a LOT.
A WelI.KnOWn Real Estate MAN
Placed Under Arrest.

In the municipal court, yesterday, Lem
uel n. Shepherd, the well-known real es-
tate man, was arraigned upon warrant
sworn out by D. K. Adams, contractor,
charging him with obtaining property un-
der false prstenses. Mr.. Shepherd pleaded
not guilty and gave bond in 81, 900 for his
appearance Monday. Adams charges that
Shepherd induced him to give $3.50 and a
lot in WINDOWS addition in trade for lot 16,
block 16. in Jackson's addition, by repre-
senting that that there was no incumbrance
Oh the property, whereas there were two
mortgages upon the lot. Mr.. Shepherd
claims that the arrest was caused by
misapprehension of the facts of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
That Cutter BILL.

The committee from the city council on
workhouse held special session yesterday,
TO consider the bill claimed by Ex-Ald. 5. c.
Cutter, of SIS, for work and supplies at the
worl1house. Aid. L'Herault, who is mem
Der of the committee, strenuously opposed
paying the bill on the ground of the old city
hall repairing job which cut an important
figure in the last municipal election and aided
in working Cutters defeat for the council
The balance of the committee took the oppo-
site ground, and claimed that if there is any
thing due the city it is Cutters foreman who
owes it, because it was the foreman who did
the work, and the majority of the committee
will report in favor of paying the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
PROGRAM FOR THE W EEK COMMENCING AUGUST 80:

MONDAY, AUG. 3O-Childrens Day-Special
attractions for the little ones, both after
noon and evening. Grand concerts by the
Mexican band, introducing popular airs.
Organ reeitas by Prof Woodruff The many
colored fountains with augmented attrac-
TONS
TUESDAY, AUG. 31-Old Settlers Day-spe-
cial musical program of old-time airs by the
Mexican band and the grand organ The
myriad colOred fountains in full action.
Reunion of old settlers from all parts of
the Northwest.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Exhibitors Day
Special displays by exhibitors of manufac-
turing processes. Souvenirs to visitors.
Grand Symphony Concert by Mexican band,
afternoon and evening. Organ recitals and
fountain display in the evening. Inspec-
ton of the Exposition by citizens of Mime
apolis during the afternoon and evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
She wants a Divorce.

Alice 81. Sargent yesterday flied papers
in the district court commencing divorce
proceedings against Marcellus Ii. Sargent,
alleging cruel and iubuman treatment,
drunkenness, failure to support and deser-
ton. The parties were married in New
Hampshire, Nov. %, 1874, when the plain
tiff was II years of age and the defendant
%. Mr.. and Mrs Sargent have two chill
dren, of which Mrs Sargent wants the Gus
tOdy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
UNDER FIERCE SUN.
The Terrific Hear Prosirates MAN.
kind and Deadens the City.

The moderation of weather promised for
yesterday by the signal service bureaux ig-
nomiously failed to report. All day long
the city stewed and sizzled under as fierce
sun as this climate ever knew. 1t is true
few fleecy clouds occasionally interposed
between the fiery orb and this withered
planet, but they were merely tantalizing,
and disappeared before the temperature
could be affected. Thermometers about
the city ranged from 95o to 99o the lat
ter figure being much the more popular
One instrument, at the corner of Washing
ton and Hennepln, registered 1O2 . in the
shade, as it caught the reflection from OPP
posite buildings. When the sun set it was
with that hazy golden framing that would
indicate to-day would be the same, or
worse.
This weather. said the health officer, sis
particularly severe on invalds and infants.
1t makes ordinary disease serious and serious
disease fatal. Take the hot weather, with ice
water and green fruits and, you have a co m
bination that goes to swell the death record"
"This weather." said salesman at Donald
sons, lis very severe on business. Ladies
cannot 60 shopping, and sales fall of very
appreciably. Besides, the weather is unsea-
sonable. Everybody is ready to sell fall
goods, but who would think of buying them
this kind of internal weather.
Tough on horses? Well, should say So"
said a street Car driver as his beast steamed
like furnace. II wouldn't like to be a street
car horse at any time, but just now I'd as lief
be Repu blican.''
1.-THE attendance is marvellous, conside ring
this beastly weather. said an EXP ositio Il
director. where will this simeon, or
chinook, or whatever it is, end?''
Nothing saves us but the balmy nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
Fine Residence For Sale.

That very fine property No. ZIG Tenth st.
outh which invites inspection instead of de-
scriptiOn here. Terms to suit professional
men especially. Price $4,000. Say $1,000;
or 81, 600, in cash or in good mortgages, and
the remainder in monthly payments of 500,
interest at Z per cent. Apply to George B.
Shepherd at Citizens bank, or J. 1. Bell, 942
Chicago avenue or to James Adalr at Pitts
burg, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
Officer H5ean's Capture,

EARLY yesterday morning the residence of
S. w. Davidson, at 312S Stevens avenue,
was entered and articles of jewelry valued
at $40 were taken. At the residence of
Spencer, 2125 Stevens avenue, a pair of
shoes and a quantity of edibles were pur-
Joined. Officer Bean yesterday morning
heard of the case and after some search
found two men sleeping on the track at the
corner of Twenty ninth street and NicoIlet
avenue. He arrested them and the missing
property was found on their persons. ...s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27

The committee recommend the city precinct
caucuses be held on Monday evening, Ang. So al
1880 O'Clock to be called by the chairman of pre-
cinct committee selected by the delegate Of
their ward. By order of Democratic County con
vention. SOLON ARMSTRONG,
TITUS MARECK, Chairman
Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27

1t rs, blk Z, Motor Line add; Heaton to
CHI Wheeler. 1000
Its Z, 8, q, %, % and "a, blk 7, Motor Line
add Heaton to jackson. ......... $3.50
Its 6, Z l5, 16, II and Is, blk 2, Hennepin
Avenue add; A Smith to Andrew
Hytt.. .13, 200
Its 6 and Z, blk 2. Hennepiu Av add; AS
Hytt to Smith. ........................ 4,400
Its l5 It, II and is. blk 2, Hennepn Av add;
Mary Johnson to Charles j Johnson. -. $500
Its and z, blk 2, Hennepin Av add;J
Smith to C A Smith. ................ 4,4O0
Its z, s and g. blk i, Maxs add; e 81 Moul-
ton to James Modisette. 1000
1t 5, Diamond Lake park; Geo Wolff to
1t 10, blk l. Third Av add; stevens to i'''''
Its 7, and 9, blk j, Max's add; James B
Modisette to H Moulton. ........... 1000
Land in sec 9, town lis, range ~; Margaret
Donahue to The Minneapolis Pacific
Railway company. .-:......:....... 1900
Its il, IL and 10, Josylin's rearr Wrghts
add; Its 3. IL, ~, IS and IA, blk So, Reming-
toms I'd add; Eugene Ray to A Lambert. $3.50
1t IL, blk T. Remingtons I'd add; L Tuscany
to + L Trudelle. 1900
1t l6, blk 4, Rand's add; L Trudelle to
Its u, Is and Il. blk II, Remington's I'd add;
A Robbins to Byrnes. ............. 1000
1t Z, blk "a, Paramount Park add; c Robin
Its 20 to Is inc, blk !: Higman, Ridgway ''''
Co.'S add; Brown toJ Bassett.... :. 1000
1t 2, blk 4, Wolverton's add; 8 Bridgmsn to
w Heath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Its and 10, blk 2, Thwing's Highland add;
VIM Olson to c A Hotchkss. ............. 1870
Its "a 25 and &c, blk 8, Rabbits outlets;
Ginter to Ralph Rees. .................... $500
1t II, blk 29, Case and others subdiv; G
Rees to NJ Rees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,400
Lit IT, blk /, Bakers I'd add; Albert Nichols
to Thomas saeger. ................... 1900
Part 1t l, blk 5, Willis add; Jessie L Com
stock to Il A Tellefson. 800. :. LOO
Twenty-Five minor deeds, less than $1,000
eacn .............. .......''.'.''.'...... o'Sso
Total lumber deeds. 61... .SI35, 655
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
r Daniels, 2-story wooden dwelling
Twenty-second st and Kenwood ave. $4,000
L Berglund, S-story stone veneered dwell
ings 1903 Nineteenth st, and 1901, 1908
seventh st................ ........-.... ll,UUU
L Berglund, twelve 2-story stone veneered
dwellings, SOL to 1925 Seventeenth ave-. $4,000
c Orton, 2-story frame dwelling, 2432 South
Dupont ave- Observation-Disclosures. $500
w Heath, add to dwelling 1904 Clinton
ave 49,. ouo
A Mckay ,2-story frame dwelling,5Ol North
Bryant ave ...............,........ 2oU
Three minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Total permits, 20; estimated cost ........s35,C3O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Loren Fletcher leaves for Duluth to-day.
Gen. J. W. Turner of St. Louis is at the
West.
w. W. Sanford of Duluth was in the city
yesterday.
Prof. William W. Champlin and wife of
Faribault are in the city.
Walter McHenry and party of ladies from
Des Moines are at the West.
F. Thomas Lowry, Esq. and family will sail
for European tour on Oct. L.
A. F. Groeltz and wife of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
are guests of Mrs. c. B. Elliott.
Ex-Gov. Lucien Fairchild of Wisconsin,
with his daughter, is at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

Democratic convention of Hennepin county
will be held ut Turner's hall, Minneapolis, on
Thursday Sept. 2, at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the pur
pose OF selecting thirty-three delegates to the
Democratic State convention at st, Paul on the
14th of September next. Also to select forty
seven delegates to the Democratic Congressional
convention of the Fourth district, TO be held at
Minneapolis on the Goth of September The sew
eral precincts and towns will be entitled to the
following Gelegates:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
HrinneapOIis ReaIE.t.te

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Lit Z, blk l, Roind's add; Martin D Cone to
Geo Wolff. ............... ......... So 600
Its and 2, blk /, Plays add; Jane E Cone
to Geo Wolff. .......... ................l4,OO 600
Part of Its Z, 8, 81. 22 90 and "a blk Z, Motor
Line add Eva Jackson to Charles Hall
Wheeler .......................... 2,925
Twenty-Five acres in IL, town lis, range
81; Willis Baker to w Haycock. ........ $3.50
Its 2 and g. blk 2, Cutters add; Cutter
to John W Power. ......:....:............ 2,1oo
1t 9, blk 8, Nicollet Park add: John w
Campbell to Campbell ............... 1880
1t l, blk 6, Excelsior add; Lewis to VS.
Conger. ELECTROMAGNETIC. 1900
1t Is, blk IA, Lake of the Isles add: The
Corning Farming Association to II AID
rich. .............. 80. 100
Lit l. blk 2, Manages sup; w d Badger to
Clara NJ Worthington. ................... 1900
Its 90 and 90, blk 8, Elwells add; John II
Morley to Richard Ball. ............... 1000
Its 49, 16 17and1s, bike ,HennepinAvenue add
Andrew Simonsen to Mary S Johnson $500
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Town Hall and Jail at Cornwall,
Ont, was destroyed by fire, two prisoners per-
ishing in the flames.
Twenty-Five servant girls at larry
town, N. Y, struck because their mistresses
refused to advance their wages. Six thousand
men in the sugar refneries of the Eastern Dis
trict Of Brooklyn have struck work. About
hundred employees of the brunswick & Bake
Manufacturing Company, engaged in max
ing billiard tables, struck at Cincinnati
for q 20 per cent increase in wages
In obedience TO an order from the Knights Of
Labor 500 employees Of the Missouri Car and
Foundry Company at St Louis have stopped
work. battle between strikers and police
took place at tho Havemeyer Sugar Refining
Company's works at Green Point, l. L, the
officers using clubs and tho mob slaves and
bricks Several shots were fired The Lake
Shore deadlock was unbroken yesterday
(says Chicago dispatch Of April 23).
Sheriff Hanchett sent out posse Of 800
men at noon, and they patrolled the
grounds at Forty-third street during the
afternoon One attempt was made to get out
an engine, but the strikers persuaded the en-
gineer to run the engine back to the round
house, greatly to the delight Of the 100 spec
tators on the ground The deputy sheriffs had
injunctions TO serve on all the strikers
restraining them from interfering with tho
company's property. They succeeded in scrv-
ing the papers on eleven Of the men. Five OF
the strikers were arrested on q warrant charg-
ing them with unlawfully trespassing on the
company's property.
A defalcation of $40, 900 is reported
to exist in the Department Of Crown Lands al
Quebec, Canada The money was embezzled by
Mr.. Gale, who had charge of the department
for thirty years, and who died recently in
Philadelphia He confessed tho embezzle
ment on his deathbed.