davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
HALL ]. sTARIN's TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial Starn Of Glen Island for sell
ing Sunday. set down fO o'clock last night at
New Rochelle bu Justice adjourned the because
Mr. Starn The injury that he received
by his fall into days has laid him up.
He suffers greatly with shoulder that dislOcattd Tie
probably tried New Rochelle
the difficulty in finding an impartial jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

William Smith FIVE fell into bonfire in front OF
home - Monmouthst yesterday. An older boy threw
Smith ground and rolled hn in the Dirt This saved
his life he badly burned that he had 10 be taken 10
hospital
Alexander Cook. cOored old and dccrept. and
people called him Doc" He lived in stable IN the OF
No 80 Far St, where he was found dead yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
LICENSES DATED FROM EXPIRATION.

After the new Excise Board began work at the
Ropd-st offices large number of iIqu0r-dea ers
" no had failed TO have their licenses renewed de-
c,ded that the fight between the rival Boards was
practically ended and they fastened to put IN
applications for new licenses. Ihcy han
leeu selling liquor without licenses. IN manv
cases from two weeks to two months. ana had not
been molested by the police. The absence of COM
missioner Won G ann and the lness OF Comcls,
sloner goldman delayed the work of the new Board
and lately the police have been Worrying some OF
the be lated dealers because the licenses were not
renewed. Now many of the dealers think they nave
cause for complaint because their new licenses were
dated from he exuira non of the old licenses instead
of tie time when the now applications were made
Chief Clerk White. OF the Excise Board. safe
vesterJay that the dealers ought to have made APP
Dicatlons for renewals of licenses before the Ole
licenses expired. 1t was right to date the new
licenses from the expiration OF me ola ones. ne
thought. I'D order that the city might not be de-
priyed of It's Just revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
NEW-IERSEY.

PATERsOS-Adam Brcnnng age sixty, shot himself dead
in parlor evening He and s wife had quarrecd
and him in the morning. Brenning had drawn
$500 from a New York bank on Friday.
UNION HI-Edward Petrowsky pellcr, swallowed dose
morphine night but his life saved by the prompt
administration oil antl1otes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE TORONTO CLUB.
TORONTO, Ont, July 24.-1he Toronto La
crosse club defeated the Sbamrocks OF Montreal hero
to-day by three straight games; time no. O: 90 aud
100. The Tor0ntos. who play tho N-w-York team ut
Staten Island August 7. have good lead In tho
contest for The cnam pIOnrhp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
LONG ISLAND.

LONG IscASD CITY.-Waer Sherman, age 10, living In
Dutch Kills dying from lockJaw lie was shot in
with toy pistol Oh July 4.
OYsIRK BAY-The United States steamer Arago Ieuten.
ant f. d. Carter commanding has arrived IN the bay with
who Will make a
OF the bay and coast has been for nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

no The ouestion as TO whether the ldermens
w. ornt Conpanye struction. which was suppossa
wa revised 10y Tue Vi i0O" WV" "
touched upon Judge Dykman uec ~ u,r ~. Countv
The Union Elevated people now thns ss' e af tey viii
road is Of the way, ana they ~ Srra
nusb the work ON all IL sc lines EeherM 'i
HAT the broadway branch viii be the his' oho Jun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
TAKING MARoyoELLrs REMAINS TO ITALY

The remains of Maronceli. the ltalan poeI aln
otro which were recently exhumed from Greenwood were
but on steamship Archicie winch @ t r ~
Er wharf i'm Brookyn Yesterday. The vessel WIZ sop az
Genoa where the will be- landed ana TAKEN 70 @ VA
cclrs birthplace There will he received VII, ,
civic honors and placed in mausoeum Duil ny INC o@"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES.

W,sutvGrox. July 24.-The New-York PLAYERS
evidently their batting caps in the city oil the'r op
far ,v allowed the weakest club in the League To defeat eh
vim rpar.nt ease today pitched with telling effect the
M DIX PLAYERS making only Int. The score WAS as
follows: q,
\ CIV York IL
Pas, hits NewYork !: Washington, 7. Errors New
York :: Washington s. Ptchcrs-Welch ana SHAW III
boston July 2f-Thc Philadelphia club usual defeated
Tho today Both pitchers were n DaI, y tbe Visiting
play ers The scOrc was as follows; o.
Es,l%p : I D . III
Base hits Boston 9; Philadelphia. 10 EIois- b1,l"n
PHILADELPHIA :; Pichers- fadbcurn and Casey Umpire
MI Gafney.
cc,co July 24-rhe Chicago club defeated the Kansas
CIV cln to-day ut only after an intcrcstng The
champions neIed poorly but fortunate IN punching Their
hits score:
E E1"sas .::. . / I o
Base dts-Kansas City, -; Chicago T. Errors. kansas
Umpire Mr. Connolly.
DETROIT July 2iThe Detroit team played in fine form to-
dav and won another easy victory from It's ST. LOUIS OPP
poncpts The Black Diamonds could gauge Badwins
delivery The score was a. follows;
ST. Louis q q o x
Base St Louis 81 Detroit g. Errors-St Iouis, i;
Detroit, |. Ptchcrs-Kiby aud Baldwin Umpire Mr.
Goldsmith.
BALTIMORE July 2i.-Thc Baltimore club lost today's
game through poor fielding play. The Cincinnati men scored
the winning runs inning amid great excitement
The score was: 49,
G }n SSSSS Q 20 S-'G
Base Cincinnati Baltimore. z. Err0s-Cincin-
natl. Baltimore sPitchers-Pechney anu hllfoy. I'm
pre-Mr. Valentine.
pm. ,,rtrurA July 1.-THE Athletic and Ptsburg clubs
paye day. and The home nine through superior bat
ting. The score was:
Athletic .-.-.-...-.-----..-.---..--0 3 y " u
Pittsburg.. o 10
Base hs-Athlctic IL Pittsburg T. Errors Athletic 81
Phtsburg, s. Pitchcfs-AtAlsson ana loioiu Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
STATEN ISLAND.

srAPLRTov-At funeral Yesterday OF Senor Francesca
d Bergamo the old comrad. n.aIms OF General GaIba'ii
there groups OF Italian friends who had
soldier in TIE patriot army In Italy American friends
seen hmm working Clifton with Garbali and sgnOr
Mutcio and citizens who respected him ami his family
Rev McCampbe of the First Presbyterian Church.
fhe luria lsrry ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
DR. ALFRED 4 PURDY BURIED.

Inc funeral OF Ut. hlIrtu .. Turuy, WHO uled on
Thursday was held IN 81 Paus Methodist Episcopal Church
al Fourth ave. and Twenty secOndst yesterday. IL
largely attended Many Of the directors Of the Academy Of
Music were present Tho pail bearers were Ora Lewis
Tmpson and A. JaGobns Trustees Eds Mead and
Tiffany conducted the services. The burial Green
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
HOME NE VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Grand Hotel-Paymaster John r. Carmody
U. s. Navy. .ho6man HousenWilliam Henry S G
OF Chicago Aiben,drie Hotet-w. o. Hushart presr
dent the Grand Pacific and Indiana Railroad Coih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

MISUNDERSTANDING the adyerse decIslon OF inc
General Kings County Elevated Railroad Company
l. hopeful One Of its counsel said Yesterday that The
slss We are beaten Court Of Appeals, then
Ssstep for good, but DO not think that We VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
MINERAL, OF MRS. b. Fl. FIELD.

Grace Church was crowded Yesterday not ,, only
bv the wealthy friends of Mrs Benlamn II. Ieiu'
the lower walks of life who gathered 10 pay their
tribute to the memory of the woman W no WIN leT
husband had suent her life and large part OF her
fortune in charity. White-haIred men ana women
bent with age mingled with the younger pensione ls
on Mrs Fields bounty few simple floral tributes
we're placed near the coffin. The Rev. Dr.
w. r. huntington the rector Of the church Peil
was assisted in the services Dy tne new
,rs F q Flaqr and George f. Nelson. There were
lew dry ewes when the choir began the slow, mourn
full chant The front seat was occupied 6y members Hf
If the family: EDWIN ii. Field, Van CoIt-
land f ED and Mr. and Mrs. w. W.. Bishop.
The choir sang Nearer nv God 10 Thee as the
occasional hymn. The pall-bearers were Jo JONI
w Uammersiey, Adrian lsehn, Samuel Is. Schleiie,
lin. George \. Lawrence. William Wood. Howard
Clarkson. John b. Riker and Andrew MaTne en
Among Others present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jaw. Nr. and Mrs. Join W. Hammerslev "eneTa
De Peyster, John " Morris VILLAIN W. Mood, n,; W.
and ~ Scott Downey. The body was taken to
Greenwood and buried IN the family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
CRICKET cnAMploNs SCORE ANOTHER GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, July u tSpeciah. - The
cricket match to-day between the Germantown and
Wakefield proved OF tho games Witnessed
this season. II was played at Nicctown and drew a
large crowd of spectator. Tho result was: German
town, 1l2 Wakefield. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BgIDGRPoRT-Coroner Frank L. Holt yesterday returned
his verdict the OF the recent collision
idatnd railroad finds that the deaths OF Guagetto
Russo and Vope caused through the caessness and
negligence Of Ephram sayback the engineer Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

ALBERT LEWIS, NJ. D., Beach-st., near West
mary GUS system a specially ior the last forty yeais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
JERSEY CITY.
NEW ARK.

Edward Zeigers house No 16 Ccnraave entered by
burglars Friday night and robbed of iewolry and Other
articles valued II 900 The family spending the
Ill Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
npOWNFD WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE.

Cries Of Help help" were uttered about a. An. m,
Yesterday by q man who had started to SWIM from
ilarLwclrs island to the NewYork shore. but had
found the distance too great He was strnggiing no
keep himself aloat but was July loo
wards out III the river when his cries were
heard by August Braun, boatman az
Sixty-fifth-st. Braun could see the mans head
and shoulders in the water. He jumped into boat
and rowed toward the man with ali possible haste.
The cries of distress grew fainter as Braun APP
preached. Evidently the swimmers strength was
failing fast. Braun got near enough 10 notice tnat
40 man had on heavy clothing which
had impeded his motions III swimming. lie was
Too late 10 rescue him and he disappeared
when the boat was only few yards away. Braun
looked about for some time, hoping TO catch sight
of tie BODY bu he was disappointed.
When the police of the Tweuty-eghth Precinct
learned of the drowning they made a report that
the man had probably been 1sIond trying
was nscertaIned LATER he was doubtless
Nj chael Flynn, laborer, age twenty-eight OF 10
AIS East Eighieenth-st. Flynn was arrested Tor
disorderly conduct aoout week ago and was com
mltted to the workhouse for one month. lie was
detailed with Others TO perform some work OH the
grounds of the Lunatlc Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

l4l Lexingtonave, between Goth and 10Th sts.
Uours- to To T. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Geuto- rinary Organs. Impotence and steriiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
Announcements

Earl g. Wilson's f. e. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Gun. are tbs bost sold eyerywh,rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
STEAMERS DOE
MONDAY. JULY 20.
SHIPPING VEVS
PORT OF YoRK....sATURDAY JULY "a, 1856
ARRIVED


G VITA mse and asSensers to cors v !, uavre
Gellert tGerl kuhewcn hampaig ouS H. '''
steamer Chilan r) Bannister Hamburg July D. WIFI
mse TO order vessel to master ,,,s Nav % Genoa 2s
% "a, Hansc inue ~ RoII 10 Augusta 20 Catania n.
@ o. tiaItsr 20 DAYS with mse and passengers
Henderson Bros Arrived al tc 'I ~ . Il ~ , ri,b ,ruit
81 steamer 81, ll,ro H"'''''" '-''''
STEAMER Anglican r) Campbell days. with fruit
to omIz peasIn tu-icro Icchorn co DAYS with marble
PAR ,' y, ',,, ,cssr ia Lawrence GILES
Rart scotland cot windsor NSl munro London 40 days,
bark Ewsrd Wacnernnd (Gcr srgcpirth Port spain Is
q ye VIII" sugar 10 ''O"''''p
Bark OBJ Dawson. Windsor NJ ~ days Win pas
rjs Fanny tPortl Pinto Bahia 40 days, with sugar to
Kuoon Fr,rici,s & Co vessel 10 q Amsinck CO. ..,
s sas to S orer H Vessel To- Mer o%sto
plaster TO krown & Kcene vessel to whitney & Co. ,
mse to Johnson vessel to DAYTON 4 Co o,or
to chase. Talbot ( Co vessel to 9eamael Bros ,.u
to Boardnan & smaii vessel to seammclI Bros
CIV Island light. Sw; clear
Arrived yesterday
oS M with mis and passengers occhs CO. Arrived
al the at midnight - 49,. ,,, , ,
na Sse,'ser I to Old Dominion - co.
BARK Whitney BIT, Morris, Barbados 20 days win
sugar TO Brown Bros 90 vessel TO ,vs with
Bark iepc t(l nm ~ t rssse 70 master
Bark Tuck Sing Cof John y 3D. Ryder cienfqegos 10
day va ie Tracy Carl,nas DAYS with sugar Tel
ado Gihsa as Windsor Ns DAWSON 81 Martins II days.
BARK iaVle So WIN ~ EASEL I'm I f. Whitney & Co
with SAT- 10 - ionst Sor,ils Havana lc days with
Bark Maria LOUISA N,pan'' "'''A'-' ~ ." '' ~
mise 10 " AIhsmoA " W.
CLEARED.
Steamer Greece (Br Jeffrey London F W Hurst. 49,
Steamer Edith Golden (r Bennett Montego I'ay-G wes
sells & 60. -, ,,.o.a porocoo II Druo,s
Steamer Anlcta ~ ',h ,Danaias T. WarI e IN
Steamer Slenrgo' y.ii Galveston via Key West~C ii
N,inry q 90
Steamer Louisiana eager. New Orleans $ H Seaman
steamer Eureka, ouck Ne" nr.on Savannah-iienrv
Steamer 'ly vi H"b"'-'
STEAMER CITY OF Atlanta Lockwood Chareston-J Quln
,ard q 20 ''
Steamer old Dominion. Smith. Norfolk, Cily Point and
Steamer cimyaniottc Kelley Newport News and West
Point Na-Old Dominion IS Co , ,,,
Steamer Joln Gibson Chichester Georgetown and Acxand
ria-T Wightman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

date on the bomb II believed to be relic o. tne dr
friends who made the islahu hou i''' ~
Ing the draft riots OF 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

If a local newsdealer does not haVe
sufficient supply of TRiSUNeS, readers
can always order the paper by mail , inoy
will save money thereby, as THE 'H'o'
uNE is only $3.50 per year by mall, post.
aoe maid. Mail subscribers will gel tns''
uaoers by the same early train as 'n'
newsdealers.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH";
Address changed as often as necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
NARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
Sun rises 446 7:ls Moon rises - Moons age %
HIGH wArEL
4 y-sandv Hook 1885 Gov Isld. la Hell Gate o;o53
T. M-Sandy Hook. 222 Gov lsld Z'ol iieN '"''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
Tribune Gable News.

THE TRIBUNE is publishing, voIumlnoas
and costly Special Cable Dispatches from
Europe, many of them either written
by or authorized as a public expression OF
their views by prominent men. These
DISPATCHES have been valuable source
of popular Information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament inst ended, and
thsy will be continued during the new
Home Rule contest in Parliament ab)utto
be begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
THE WOVEN ENTS OF STEAMER
4.L.uI.tL.A nAnIA

LIVERPOOL July Arrived. steamer Nasmyth (Br). Tay
lor from New York July 10.
1t'rp%srowy July "a Arrived steamer Germanic (lr
Krnnely from July 10, On her Ia Liverpool
mAvnE July 2i-saie steamer La Boureogne Fr From
gue for New York.
Hi Iulv 23-Arrived steamer Otranto OBJ. Rlppech
frnn Nav lurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

OUTGOING STEA HERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
EaribauIt.

Besides being the educational center Of the
Northwest. Faribault has many manufacture
ing industries OF which she is justly proud.
Among the foremost Of these Is the large
establishment of T. W. Winter & Co. manu-
facturers Of -four and saw mill machinery,
Windmills, boilers and engines. THIS firm
commenced business in Faribault few years
ago, ana by doing first-class and honest work
have gained for their goods through South
ern Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin reputa-
ton second 20 none in the state The Hazen
windmill, manufactured by them, possesses
many superior features over all other mills
and IS fast being accepted by the different
railroads rs the mill for their use. a car
load Of these goods were shipped 10 Nebraska
last week and another viii be sent TO Missouri
In a few days. The shops are located at the
head Of West Third street, on the track Of
the Chicago Milwaukee & 81. Paul railroad.
About fifty hands are constantly employed
IN their WOrks....Ihe CnicugO, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad have contracted for 1000
cords of WOOD, paying s. and 81 p per cord,
IAN alarm Of FIRE was turned in from the
Arlington house box yestt rday morning
shortly after O'clock caused by smoke being
discovered issuing forth from William Stays
Darn on North Main. Chief Arney and the
department were soon on the spot. but their
services were not required. Rev. G.. b.
Whippie, secretary Of the standing committee
OF the diocese, went TO Minneapolis yester-
day TO attend meeting OF tine committee to-
ton services of the Rev. r. r. Millspaugh al
ST. Paul's church, Minneapolis. at lO:3U AM.
....One of Gen. Eutting's milk sl"ighs
tipped over on Eighth street west yesterday
morning. sphling the cans and their contents
on the snow There were l67 births in Fart
bault during 1851. W. III. Conver and wife
OF the Standard Oil company Of St. Paul, are
in tine city visiting Dir. and Mrs. Newell.
Z. Lucier has rented the Polar Star Mill
company's store and left yesterday for 81.
Paul 10 purchase general stock. Yester-
day, Washington's birthday, the Shattuck
cadets headed by their band, turned
out in full force and marched through
some Of the principal streets of
theo city in their annual masquerade
The streets were crowded long before2 o clock
(the time set for their appearance) by sight
seers, who greeted the boys with shouts and
yellS. The Old lady who lived in a shoe. the
trotting horse Rats, the clown and the Ameri-
can navy were exceedingly good, and were
warmly received by the spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
FaribauIt knights of PyihIas.

FARIBAULT, Feb. 23.-The tyenty-second
anniversary of the Knights of Pythias was
appropriately celebrated by our local
lodge no. 16) in a manner well calcu-
lated to benefit the Knights participating.
and TO attract TO the order the better class of
our citizens. a special thanksgiving serv-
ice was kindly arranged by the clergy OF the
Cathedral OF Our Merciful Savior for $3.50
O'CLOCK sunday About fifty knights with
out uniform, except tiny badge OF red. blue
and yellow ribbon, quietly marched 10 the
church' where they were received with few
welI-cncsen words OF welcomed IN behalf Of the
DIshop and clergy from Rev. O.. 3 Whipplc
~ WuOn also the beautiful service was said.
heV. l. Z. Bell preached ia his haDpie.t mood
an exceedingly interesting sermon. historical
OF the order, giving the knights great credit
lCf Jhe good already accomplished by them.
ana IN an eloquent and earnest manner drew
the picture of that purer and larger friend
snip OF Christ, the greatest Of Pythians. The
cathedral choir, under the direction Of o. j.
Hinton. rendered the service additionally in
tcresting by their artistic performance. Al
together, the city no less that our Pythian
friends will remember the occasion with
pleasure and profit. On their return to the
Castle hall the members OF the order held
Il snort meeting. and passed several rcsolu-
tons to be placed on record. rendering the
thanks OF the order 20 the clergy, choir, etc.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved. That the organist and choll OF
the Cathedral or Our Merciful Saviour, by
their valuable assistance, so cheerfully rem
dered at our special service, are entitled 10
the thanks Of the brethren, and we hereby
tender them our grateful acknowl Judgments
JOSEPH KAHS,
Keeper Of Records and Seals.
4 pleasant feature OF the occasion was the
TAX up OF an Offering for tue poor Of the
city, which amounted to Si5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
Ekraiuerd.

The city council has increased auctioneer's
licenses to 500 for ten days or less, and SO
for each additional day. Prof. c. II. Cong
don's classes viii give a grand concert at the
opera house March 20. The Brainerd City
band will also give concert some time next
month. Tuesday March ,, the city election
will be held. The leading candidates for
mayor at tins WI ting are II. J. Small, master
mechanic Of the Northern Pacific railroad
and Capt. &. Is. Sleeper. The children Of
the public schools were given q holiday on
Monday, Washington's birthday..A meet
ing is TO be held on Tuesday evening TO make
arrangements for an entertainment, 10 be
given at the rink on the evening or St Pat
rick's day for the benefit of the Catholic
church. ... Rev. Brown. the Evangelist. who
is creating such a stir in the southern part
of the state, viii shortly come 10 Brainerd
and give a series of meetings ut the Baptist
church. Freight business is picking up on
the Northern Pacific. Two additional trains
west from Brainerd have been put on re-
Gently "A day or two ago a tenderfoot was
ileeced out q $3.50 by monte man while a
passenger train was lying here for dinner.
The conductor, George Dow, followed the
sharper and compelled him To return the
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
NEautOrViIIe.

Mr.. Joseph Cummings Of Chicago, agent
for Harper Bros school book firm Of New
York, was in the city on Tuesday visiting the
school in the interest OF his firm. Mrs. c.
w. Cushman returned from ST. Paul on
Tuesday last. Mrs. W. J. Crandall left for
a visit to st. Paul on Wednesday last Mr.
j. w. Crandal of Chicago, arrived in the city
on Thursday morning TO settle up the bust
ness that has been formerly under the care
of George Parker. Nothing definite was
done with remainder OF the stock He re-
turned TO Chicago on Friday night Capt
Peter MantOr and wife returned home from
their wedding tour on Friday last They
went directly to their residence lately bought
10y him and fitted up i'm their absence F.
l.. Wilson, having bought the rooms over the
store now occupied by Parker Il Crandall,
viii have the same made into hail which
will be for rent as a dancing hall and for
public meetings. Georgia la Due met with
serious accident on Friday night. While
riding down hill in a pasture his sled became
unmanageable and threw him into a barb
wire fence. cutting his face up quite badly
1T is reported thar T. O Conner has ac-
cepted the agency Of the Woods harvester
works for this vicinity. A shop will be put
in in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-24
To ouiet Apprehension.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The bill TO con
firm entries of land heretofore made under
the land laws of the United States, reported
to-day by Senator Van Wyck, from the
senate committee on public lands. provide,
that any entry heretofore made in con
formity with the rules, regulations and de
cisions of the general land Office at the
time, shall be adjudged in the same man
ner as if said rules. regulations and de
cisiOns had not been reversed or modified.
provided that such entry must have been
made in good faith. and no charges OF
fraud have been made against tine same.
Senator Van Wyck says the purpose Of the
bill is to quiet the apprehensiOns of settlers
who fear that some OF the rulings Of Com
missioner Sparks may have the effect OF
cancelling claims which were taken i'm good
faith under the laws as interpreted by
former commissioners. lie proposes. there
fore, to crystalline certain well-Tecognized
principles OF practice into a statute