davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
Assessment for Grading Prairie Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. ,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 16, 1855. {
The Board of Public Works in aud for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul Minne-
Sofa, will meet at their office in said city. at
p. m. on the goth day of March, A d. 1885,
to make an assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from the grading of Prairie
street, from Western Avenue to Goodrich
Avenue, in said city, on the property on the
line of said improvement and benefited
thereby, amounting in the aggregate to
S4,066.S0.
All persons interested are hereby notified 10
be present at said time and place OF making
said assessment and will be heard
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been annulled.
-a.t WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
X. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board ofPublic Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota County OF Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, special term, Fob. 81 1856.
In the matter OF the estate of jeremiah c. McCar-
thy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
OF the county OF Ramsey will, upon the third Mon
day OF the months of March, April, May, June
ana July, A. d. 1885, at ten O'Clock am, receive
hear, examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against said deceased; and that six
months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims against said estate at the expiration OF
which time all claims not presented or not proven
to its satisfaction shal! be forever barred unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court,
IL. s. VIM. D. McGRORTY
Judge of Probate.
MARY MCCARTHY, Administrators feb25-5w-th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

ID EMOVAL SALE-$t0 600 worth OF mems and
IL boys fine clothing, gents furnishing goods,
etc, at auction. We will sell ut auction at the
store. No 80 East Third ST., commencing on Mon.
day, March Is, at 10 O'Clock a. M, over $40 600
worth OF clothing, furnishing goods. hats, caps,
etc, etc. Owing to the fact that our new quar-
tiers, No. 422 Wabasha ST. will hardly be sufficient
IN size to consolidate our two stocks. and that we
will remove from our present quarters about
March 25, we have called this sale for the pur.
pose OF reduction. The goods will be sold in
good .aith and purchasers can bid upon them in
confidence, as the matter of cost will not be per-
mtted TO enter into the question Of sale. All
goods offered will be sold, no matter how great
the sacrifice. 7. Il. Kavanagh Co.,
15-l9 Auctioneera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
ST. PAUL WANTS
NO FREE ADVERTISEMENTS

Win hereafter be inserted in the GLOBE on
Sunday, except Situations Wanted and situa-
tons Offered. All other wants will be inserted
at cent a word in that issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
-Four Police Patrol WAGONS,
To be used at sub-poiice stations.
NOVICE no CREDITuRS

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss Tn
Probate Court, special term. Feb Il, 1856.
In the matter Of the estate of Elizabeth Mueller
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of pro-
bate OF the county of Ramsey will upon the first
Monday of the month of August a d. 1856. at ten
O'CLOCK a. M receive, hear, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said de-
ceased; and that six months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims against said estate at the
expiration of which time all claims NOT nresented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed.
By the Court
IL. 81 VIM. B. McGRORTY,
-- Judge of Probate.
MATTHIAS KOCH, Administrator. febIS-5w-th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.


Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received mt the Following Places;
MRS. J. THOMPSON & SON. News Dealers corner
jackson and Sixth streets
JAMES MArHIEsoN, News Dealer and Confeeiioner.
sol Bradley street
Nv. BUZZELL. News Dealer and General Store
976 East Seventh street
W. II. DowsING, Portland News and Novelty Ba-
gar, lSl Broadway
CIV. McNELIIs, News and Stationery Dealer lOS
Dakota avenue.
.HARITs t. NEUMANN. News and stationery
Dealer. go West Third street
&c. BROWN. Newsletter and Stationer' al WIS.,
Seventh street, corner of Douglas
w II. FREEMAN, News Dealer and General s'ore
Sc Dayton avenue.
J.w. spRAGrE. druggist, corner University ave-
nue. and Rice street.
J. L. FRoIsETH, $40 Payne avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

PERSONAL.
CtLAIRYOYANT BUsINESS-FS- I. Woods
y clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi-
ness and social matters. Constance block 22s
East Seventh street room :. ST. Paul. Mimi. sTS.
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that answered adver-
w tisement 267 Fifteenth 81. to answer again:
could not find No. 1t Nina av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
AUCTION SALES.
p. II. Kavanach Go.

A TTEND the auction sale Of fine furniture to.
n day at 10 O'Clock u M, 232 East Seventh ST.,
on second floor. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

IOOK-Nan Mt Davidsons restaurant corner
y Second st. and Nicollet av., MlhheaioHs,
r,r tl,rpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.
RCHITECTURAL DRAUGHrSMAN--
\ HrinckerhofY x Phillips, lOi East Third st. .

-DON--Noc Letwcen Is and Is, TO run as news
Is accent ON railroad trains; must be neat!
dressed and have - security. Call at ll'oo u,
~, ,r = :, m 2O6 Drake block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
REAL ESTATE For SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Harrison n aandy's List.
Ne. I2s Hotel Ryan entrance ON Sixth st.
C.IG nnn-FoRTY4ACR ono mile east
SlO,UUU OF harvester works.
COCK PER ACRE-seven acres, Crulk-
- ~ shank's garden lots.
S4.OOO-FEslsG5nI1EIsYl ACRES south of white
$4,000 .o"9n a tS Ws;s p: aHa iss: mile
$l5,00O-Irs..rsTIrgs frontage ACRES white Bear
S6l.O0O-EslitGiiMIrY ACRES near Lake
loi. near aEs F Il ns1''' garden
G1 0e-EIGHT AND THREE QUAR-
y 4 100 tiers acres near Phalen.
600 mile ao1S d A sandy ial sa'Aa
$8O,O0O-.a.SsSS, h isfs: southeast Of
81. 5OO-rEN ACRES on Savage lake.
$8O,OOO-FIFrf ACRES near Como
Sl,35O- is.,, ACRES in H0"aFd'' saFd'"
extreme EASTERN pa AS g Reserve e
Sl0O,000-rIKr ISLAND.
$4,000 WV, & raa c SSEgs avn IN
.$50,00O-iai11SS. 10 rs in Pacific 'ddI-
S65 0OO-THIRTY ACRES on Water
SO0 6OO-BLoCKS and 4, Gilbert's adj
.S11.50O-nLooNs l and T. each
$4,000 'i1a. L0rs' winters add
ssfs. 4 Ara AN Street 9 ssaaa
$6,OOO-a5aad i9iGa, . wlll'n & Hay"'ld''
600 I Homes. acres south Of Cottage
S31.OOO-EIdHrH-rlvhlo' on Rice st.
$4,000 s,t1s5 addI, lS' in s'in'on' Rice
ca DOO-FIyE acres adjoining Manchester
S3OOO-GGaoItc5Ei corner ,5. lot. Dayton s
gain: terms easy.
$500 SUNNI Submit h asal d ia5fs nice lots o"
WILL III TWO tUtS on summit
'pF.cOO near St Adams.
$4,000 % ~ Summit ngf two beautiful lots
S3.lOO-rWO LOrs on Grand near Avon.
S2,O0O-EE2%gSo, LOTS on 0'''oin st. near
S9OO-Ior corner Fisk and Division '''-
$500 FOR GOOD LOT on Hague aV.
90 160 BUYS a nice lot on Laurel, near
S1O.5OO-iTCT15o, p. 6en ,1., lots on Port
$4.50O-hAs s blot corner Of Holly and Mac
&c 10O BUYS beautiful 8Ox225-fOOt lot
'POsfOO facing Highland park
500 EACH "a Cndi for lots in Browns subdivision
$500 FOR LOTS in wa''OH's addition
S325 EACH for lots in Asylum addition.
$1,000 F %9:.. "A LOT on Minn'h'Aa' near
500 FOR LOTS La Fond st.
$3.50 FOR IOT on Edmund st
$1,000 aa1lsisa IN Robertson & Van r'''H''
SIM PER FRONT FOOT for the prettiest
210O lot on College av-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bust
DOsoOO ness lots facing Chestnut, corner
West seventh.
$4,000 FOR sT.I EEs I'M ssh LOT on West
$4,000 H sSs EiaassoI 5oT corner sixth
$4,000 F 20, as aEs s.2sass LOT on Rob
S750wtILL BUY two lots south of Magnolia
S4.lOO WEIGHT Weight. BUY ten lots on Ea''7ill'
| cdOO EACH will buy lots in Forestdale
Sl,IOO addition near. Arcade N nelson,
S13OO-THREE LOTS on Fauquier st.
S1.3OO FOR For; d LOTS rs on East seventh; Col
co OOO FOR FOUR LOTS corner Cy.
'DE.OOO press and High SITS.
S9OO-Lor on Wallace near Arcade
S2,OOO-!a;!o'F near corner Maple and Fourth
1 - III 4
| BUSINESS LOTS in West ST. Paul.
CHEAP building lots in West St. Paul.
S260 FOR LOTS in Como villas.
S375 FOR LOTS on Rice st.
S375-Lors on Eastvii lie heights.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Ct OO0 AND 500 DOWN buys neat little
| O1sOOO house on Susan St, West st. Paul
! CD Q60 AND SEQ DOWN buys a new
| '1<~sOOO seven-room house corner Carroll
and Dale SITS.
! co h00 FOR NEW nine-room house, water
| 2JscOO gas and modern improvements, OF
/ Ashland NV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
TO EXCHANGE.

CTORE AND Lot in Sioux Rapids, Ia, for n
- stock of groceries, furnishing goods and boots
and shoes Address W., c, Marshall scenic
artist, Pence opera house, Minneapolis. Mimi. rs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Great Destruction of Property by Wind
nd Watar

Great Destruction of Property by Wind
and Water.
PARKERsBURG, W Va, May 16-The
most disastrous storm of wind and rain
visited this section of the State last week
dong damage to crops, railroads, bridges,
barns, houses, etc, to an extent not known
here before. The storm extended over
Richie, Peasants, Marshall and Wood
Counties. At least four inches of rain fell
. In this immediate neighborhood the loss
will amount to $4,000 Nearly all the crops
planted in the Little Kanawha bottoms
were destroyed, miles of fence were washed
away, one large barn on the farm of Paul
Cook was blown down and his house nearly
destroyed, the farming implements and a
number of cattle and hogs belonging to II,
j. Echols were destroyed, The loss to
county bridges alone will be no small sum.
One of the largest was struck by lightning
and destroyed, and four others washed
away. A railroad near Pennsboro, a
feeder of the Baltimore and Ohio was so
wrecked that there has been no travel
for several days In Peasants and
Marshall Counties, along the streams,
all the spring crops are gone, and with
them several miles of fence. Large amounts
of hay and grain. with many Ontbuidings
and timber, were washed away in the upper
part of the county. In some instances
whole farms were covered by the floods,
and nothing portable was left. Reports
keep coming in all the time from different
parts of the counties where the storm was
telling of losses to property of all kinds.
The floods of "a did not do half the damage
done last week. The streams were higher
in many places than ever before.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
Japanese Legislation.

The Japanese Government, in its
anxiety to complete the occidentalism
of the nation, is passing very paternal
measures. Its latest piece of legisla-
ton prohibits the favorite practice of
tattooing No doubt the habit is lit
tie barbarous; but it boasts an honora-
BILE antiquity, and its results are eN-
trcmely picturesque, as was shown by
the Greek nobleman who exhibited the
charms of his figured person to Lon
doners year or two ago. The sup
preston of artistic development is sell
dom advisable, and, except in the case
of sumptuary laws, the limits of such
interference are surely reached when
the right of personal adornment is in
fringed. And tattooing can scarcely
be styled sumptuous, though do, btless
one effect of its abolition will be to
throw number of artists out of EN-.
ployment But what seems likely to
prove graver objection TO the new
law is that the Japanese, without the
assistance of the family totem prickcd
on the skin, will experience considcra.
Bile difficulty in distinguishing one an
other, r,-St. James Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
THE FASCINATING COACHMAN,
A Niece OF the Late Commodore Wander
bilt Elopes With the Driver of the
Family Carriage.

New YORK, May l7-Society in Tarry.
town was thrown>into 1utter of excite
ment this evening by tho announcement
that Miss Oracle Morse, eldest daughter of
Rev. j. B, Morse, niece Of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt, had eloped with the
family coachman, George Mnton. Rev.
Mr.. Morse is a missionary preacher at
tached to Blackwell's Island penitentiary.
The family has one of the most spacious
and elegant residences in Tarrytown. Miss
Morse, now Mrs. Minton, is twenty-five
years old, highly educated and attractive,
and has been much courted Minton is
twenty three years of age. During the alb
sence of the family to-day they drove to
North TarrytOwn and were married re-
turning to the house, intending to keep
the matter secret. 1t became noised about
and they fed, and are now supposed to be
in hiding in the town. The family are
very much angered and humiliated over
the matter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22

CoLuNBuS, O., May l6A terrible tor
nado swept over the southern part of Han
cock and northern part of Hardin County,
o Friday night, carrying death and de-
st uction in its path. The STORM was most
di,astrous in its effect near Forest, where
William McElvee a wealthy farmer, was
instantly killed, while a lady named Hig.
gins, in the same house was fatally injured.
The wife of Rufus Lease was also killed
and number of buildings were completely
demolished and great number of persons
were severely injured. The loss in Hardin
County is estimated at Sl,ooO,ooo Three
persons were killed during storm Friday
night in Hopewell Township, Mercer
County
TorEKt, KAS,, May l6,-Mendan, Kas,,
was struck by tornado, Friday, and part
of the town swept away, Eighteen or
twenty persons were more orless injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
QUIETING DOWN,
Police Prevent Threatened Disorder
by Chicago Lumbermen.
Twenty Thousand Clothing Makers Re
sumo Their Labor-Four Thousand
Pullman Men viii DO So.

CHICAGO, May IA restless spirit per-
vaded the southwestern lumber region this
morning At O'Clock, Twenty and
the tntersecting streets were lined with
great crowd of men and boys. The decided
stand taken at the meeting Of the strikers
Saturday and yesterday, and the promul-
CATION of their determination to stay out,
and compel the bosses to capitulate, had
forewarned the police and they we're on
hand in force early in the morning prepared
to preserve order and quell any demonstra-
tions of violence that might occur. Lieu
tenant Sheppard, with an extra squad of
officers, patrolled the streets, and prevent
ed any large gatherings, dispensing the
men and compelling them to keep moving,
Several of the firms started up with small
gangs of men, and no trouble of any ma
ture occurred during the first working
hours of the day. A tour of the yards re-
vealed the fact that not to exceed one
third of the men who were at work Satur-
day appeared at the yards this morning,
having been intimidated by the
rumor that the yards would be
'NNN " hieH NUN tne stoCk yaIuS anu
other industries. The tsiors and tailor
esses employed by the wholesale clothing
houses and, in fact, all the persons engaged
III the making Of ready-made clothing
numbering fully twenty thousand, returned
to work this morning on the basis of nine
hours work and the ten hours pay. The
strike at Pullman is at an end The four
thousand men will go to work tomorrow
morning.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE striking gar
ment cutters are all at work again to-day
in accordance with the agreement made
with employers Saturday.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, May 1.-THE Hsmp-
shire miners held a meeting to-day and de
c1ded to return to work on Wednesday V
morning at forty cents ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
GERONIMO SURPRISED,
But Ambushes His Pursuers With Terrible
Efect-End of the Yaquis War.


TucsoN, ARIz., May l6.--A special from
huachuca says: Captain Hatfield, with a
troop of cavalry, struck Geronimo heavy
blow yesterday morning, ten miles south
east of Santa Cruz, but few hours later
received heavier blow in return Friday
afternoon the hosties, about seventy
strong, struck Milespias Ranch, rounding
up thirty horses, Hatfield arrived half an
hour later and followed the trail until
dark. Yesterday morning he surprised
and stampeded the hostiles, capturing
their entire camp outfit and horses
He then started for Santa Cruz. In
passing through Box Canyon, calling fire
was suddenly poured upon his little com
mand. The men dismounted and made
gallant fight for an hour, losing two killed
and three wounded. Many Indians fell,
but the number is not known. Captain
Hatfield reached Santa Cruz, where he will
be joined by Lieutenant Cooks with Dorst's
troop. Major RIM, with a large Mexican
force, reached Santa Cruz last night, and
joined in the pursuit this morning, Gener-
al Miles, Captain Lebo, and Lieutenant
Davis are with the troops, Governor Tor
res, of Sonora, and Prefect Rivero, Of
the Magdalena District, are here in consul-
taton, Governor Torres has just received
a dispatch from the Prefect of Guaymas,
stating that General Martinez routed the
Gaquis from their stronghold in Sierra
Bacatche on the 18th, killing one hundred
and capturing two hundred. The Mexcans
lost twenty killed and fifty wounded,
Cajeme escaped, but is being pursued by
troops on land and gunboats on the river.
This virtually ends the Yaquis war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
A FOOLISH OLD FARMER.
How He Went Round With Thousand OF
Dollars in His Hand, Trying to buy
"a MIIe.

HARTFORD, CoNN., May ls.-Last fall
Chauncey b. Winship, a hard listed old
farmer Of Wethersfield, lost his W fe. He
is seventy-six years of age, but within a
week after his wife's death he began to
look for a second wife. He had real estate
valued at 5000 and $4,000 in bank, and
hoped to buy woman Of some sort. He
first wrote an advertisement for a wife. but
it appeared as one for housekeeper.
Twenty five women answered at once He
ranged them in a room and made the cir
cult with a roll of bills, s., 900, in his hand,
and stopping in front of each said, 'Ill
give you this to marry me, to marry me
right now All refused most of them
never having seen him before He kept up
hot hunt for wife for about month,
proposing to over forty women from six
teen to sixty y-seven years of age. His offer
was 81 600 to each and he raised it to meet
the appearance of each, going as high as
$1,000. AT length he married Mrs. Pneum-
dance, giving her $1,000 cash, and trans
ferrng property valued at 5000 without
consideration, The children then filed a
petition for q conservator. Most of the
women were in court o-day and a crowd
of Weathersfeld farmers. 1t was shown
that since the petition was filed Winship
had threatened to start for New York and
jump overheard on the way; that he had
bought laudanum and got the bottle to his
lips: that he had threatened to kill his sons
who liva on the place, and had assaulted
Charles, threatening to brain him with a
spade The attorney for Winship confined
his efforts to showing that Wiuship knew
enough to begin planting his farm this
spring. The case for the petitioners was
rested at 4 80 p, m, and at 5 the court ad-
journed to Wednesday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22

WAsHlNGToN, May l5,-The Secretary Of
the Interior to-day rendered decision in a
case appealed to him from the Comms
sioner of Pensions by a Washington law
firm, which had issued a circular Offering
to collect for a contingent fee of twenty
five per cent certain bounties which they
claimed were due to the widows Of soldiers
killed in battle under the provisions of
Section 1856 of the Revised Statutes, passed
March ~, 1896 The Secretary snstains the
Commissioner, and decides that the half
pay for five years provided for under this
section was not a bounty, but pension.
The effect of this decision, it is thought,
will be the abandonment of this class of
claims
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
Severe FrOsts in the Mort n we ST !,

DETROIT, May l7-Frosts are reported in
all parts of Michigan Saturday night and
last night resulting in much damage to
fruit and vegetables. At East Tawas thin
ice formed, while at Muskegon the ice was
an inch thick and all vegetation has been
killed.
KALAMAZOO, MICH, May l7-There was
some frost in the fruit belt Saturday night
and severe one on Sunday night Straw
berries were badly damaged but peaches
and apples are believed to be all right
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
Foreign Notes.

CorNT HERBERT BISMARCK has been hp-
pointcd Secretary of State for Foreign AT
fairs.
THE Orangcmen of Lurgan County Ar
magh Ireland, are enrolling themselves IN
military association organized for the pur-
pose of resisting home rule government.
1t is stated that in the event OF an ulster
rebellion, Loyalist expedition Will be
ready to march on Dublin, leaving strong
rarrisons in Ulster and an army of observa-
ton on the Shannon.
The ODonoghue has ahateC the rents OF
his Glenhesk estates in County Kerry fifty
per cent
A FARMER named Quigley, of Knock
inmes, near Tulla, County Glare, Ireland,
was shot dead while sitting at his tireside
He had recently taken a boycotted grazing
farm.
SIR THOMAS ERsKINE MAY, who was re
Gently elevated to the pc7rage with the
title of Baron Marlborough, is dead.
Two SPINNING mills in Lara County Mon
Afghan, Ireland have been closed owing
depression in business. ohe Thousand per
sons have been thrown out of employ
ment
MME. BouCIcAurT has donated $4,000 to
the Pasteur Institute.
THE Pope has consented TO be godfather
of Queen Christmas child
NJ. PAsTEuR will receive a diploma of
A.. Sanrn1anrc I a
Seine on May 20.
TUE British yacht Galatea, which is to
compete in the races in American waters
for the American cup, has started on her
voyage to New York
The Chinese Government is opposed I,
curtaiing the power of the Pope's nominee
for Nuncio at Pekin and does not desire
the French Government to have exclusive
control OF all missions in China.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22

KrrTANNING, PA, May IS-One of tn,
boilers at the rollingmil exploded with
terrific force at about o'clock this morn
ing shaking nearly all of the buildings in
the town and awakening the residents,
who rushed from their houses in terror,
many of them not waiting to dress them
selves, Instinct took them to the mill,
and when they reached there they found
the boiler-house in ruins. II is rumored
that six tramps were buried beneath the
debris Sol Wallace, on duty at the time,
was severely burned, but will likely recover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22

ST. LOUIS, May ls.-Hugh NJ Brooks,
alias Maxwell, whose trial was begun to-
day for the murder of c. Arthur Preller at
the Southern Hotel, this city. April ;, lsS5,
makes a partial confession, which fore
shadows his line of defense which will be
upon the murderer by imprudence' the
ory, He makes statement that he adj
ministered choroform to Preller in order
to perform surgical operation, and that
his patient died on his hands. HQrritied at
the result he went on spree and became
crazed with drink. The prisoner. however,
is unable to account for the loss of the
dead mans moustache and the word
''TraitOrn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-22
How 5000 Men Will Resume Work

PnnApELrHIA, May l6,-An agreement
has been reached between the striking gar
ment cutters and the clothing manufac-
turers and the strikers will resume work
tomorrow The men had struck for eight
hours, but at "A conference last night a
compromise was effected on basis of fifty
four hours week, nine and one-half hours
to constitute days work five days in the
week and six and one.half hours on Satur-
day, the cutters to receive the wages paid
for ten hours before the strike, There
were about loco cutters on the strike and
nearly l5,00 hands dependent on them for
work.