davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Nor ALLOWED TO USE PiNKERrovs VA

NOR ALLOWED TO USE PINKERTOTS yAME
The suit brought by Pinkerton's National De-
tective Agency restrain the OF the OF Pink
ertou by other parties engaged In the detective business
has decided By the Supreme Court IN favor OF tho
plaintiffs The defend ants Center and MscLaure OF No.
l2s5 Broadway New-York st first formed copartner-
ship with by the name of Edwin j. Pinkerton,
printer by trade. In business under the hm
name of Pinkerton's Detectives" Edwin J. Pnkerton
withdrew from tho concern, wherenpon one Robert A
Pinkerton residing some where in Washington County,
was found and he agreed TO allow the OF his name
preliminary injunction was granted restraining the
use OF OF Pinkerton and after full argune nj
the has sustained the Injunction Judge Donohues
opinion In follows In this the facts present.
In my bold attempt OF the defendants 10 use
the plaintiffs name and in doing so to mi-end the pup
c Thei- whole that the proofs seemed
10 be in and OF justify the inter
position of the Court Motion granted. W. d. Guthrie
OF ward. DaCosts & Guthrie, appeared for tue psih
tins Robert A and William A. Plnkerton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
WINNERS OF CONTESTS IN BROOKLYN.

Henry Buermeyer acted as referee at the
first annual spnng games of the Brooklyn Athletic Asso
citation, which held at the DE kalD aud Classon
Avenue grounds yesterday afternoon. The Judges
were George McNaughtOn, william @. Morse ana
Charles u. James while George Godie acted rs starter
The l25-YaId (landicap was won by W. G.
Adams Brooklyn Athletic Association. IN II 70 seconds.
II yards start c. l. Wiegani, Brooklyn Ath-
etc Association, won the running broad jump cover
Ing al feet zig inches The ODe-half mile handicap
was won by +. A. Morrck Brooklyn Athletic Associa
sion 80 yards start, in minutes aud "a seconds In
the short contest. +. l.. LambrecnL, Manhattan
Athletic Club, the chs:-nioQ, VINO allowed bis eight
competItors II ON TO feet anu inches adysn age
won by a put" OF Al feet and inches. f. A. KRAFT.
BROOKLYN Annette Club, won the mile walk from the
scratch III IA minutes and Sc seconds The 22O-yards
run by Crook. Brooklyn Athletic Association,
II yards start. 90 80 seconds. Tho running hign
JUMP was TAKEN Dy ". T. Page. University OF Pennsy
yaui nolds the amateur record He beat his own
hest recor feet and Of inch. by an eighth OF an
nch w. ii. Wilson, Of the Nassaus, won the Onc-mile
hundcap run, with 20 yards start, in minutes aud
40 40 seconds The l2O-yards hurdle race was won ~
j. T. Rhenhart. Manhattan Athletic Club. from scratch.
in II seconds. Frederick Ray. Ixion Bicycle CluD.
so wards start won 2nile bicycle in minutes
and ~ 70 seconds. The 440-yards run, for members
OF the Brooklyn Athletic Association only, was won by
f. A. Gilmore IL yards start In ID 20 seconds Ihrow-
ing SO po md weight was won by ~ sullivan fAs
CLUB foet aud inches advantage, by
throw Of % feet and "a inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
v-popr.x pPoDucE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. May 81 Provisions cumberland Cut,
Oh Nddes- 2os. 81. SdOTt Clear AldIio5
30 Od short Ribs 3Os. III; shoulders 20 6d per cw
B-ef-.j6s Extra Indian Moss: Prime hess as Oh
p,rr-pr1ne Meas 81 = OF per ~. Prime Mess. hasern
5ia; Western 45s Cd LsriAmencan 32s: Prime "est-
ern b.; Lard Oil 3Ss.ul HGns-Lons cut o-r. V'-
shoulders. sos 81 Butter SJ OIL per cwt for nnest Oteo
-faiea Cueese-A mencan Choice. AZ Jd leAt-h
Western sprlng "a d ora d. Red Winter. g Id g1s "a
Der crnta: 5Dung. is d.: New western WINTER u
New Mixed Western 4s 3d. CatOrnlt 10 l. N. "a,
IS Californian No. =. o. 3D. @os5d per cenea 70 r
2Os. do a5 London as w pSA
cDyt. rruu-a oetrosuaL H4ipL CloVor5eeG-
American Rel vt. laiOy-l3s 5 per- = itos.
-Couuon So MI: Paa lis. 3D. sO% o. Llnseei jill a.
% per cwL TalIOr-Flne AnercIn. -)s 3D. frin' 1.sI
"a. I'd per csL American Refrigerated Beef hni quart
era ters. a. per u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
GOVERNMENT BoyDS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON May a. m-consols log $40 ior m h"ns
lI3s. Atlantic and Great Western First MORTGAGE
Certincatss. Al Enc. 27, do second .cnsos yo.s
Mexican 26As. st Paul Common. - Ne"
Central lO5As: Pennsylvania 531 Illinois Central la
ResdIng, lzis
Canada Northwest Land COMPANY 3lz
Bar silver IN quoted at a. I'D per ounce n. =,
m.-Ihe amount OF bullion gone INTO tno bsne Va
Eug and On balance to-day II Al7i.OO0 ao 49,.
advces quote Three Per Com hentes - o. ~A"'
Al q eentnnes for The account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. May 3l-l2:jJ D. m-cottol- - -
1oof az Mlddl.ns Uplsnd osl; 40 MO,
ding orleans .-l6d Sales-l2OOO bales ncluung z'Ooo
baes speculation and ezpOr receipts -0'UVo Oo'' M
cu.ing a, 700 bales American ,, ,.,.,,o. ala 40,
m with good demand FUTURES OV-ni
ct. Cn,and. LOW Middnng cause. June deliver. 4oto
bnyers -do June and July delivery 4-o4d buyers Io
and mat delivery, J-64d. DUyers 90 August dnI
September delivery, 6-G4d. buyers DO sepleH su
1-v.ry sellers do october ana N0VenlDtr
delivery - sellers; do NOvem0er sh1 10
,'y.rv 80 ,4t buvcr. do December and January uciF
ar so sd buyers do september delivery 64d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
POSTAL EMPLOYEs DISMISSED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (SpeciaD There was
general shaking among employees Of the post oice
to-day and many discharges were made. The number
OF dismssals between thirty and forty OF those
known be discharged Peter Evans letter carrier
John Smith, paper caser Samuel Nugent superntend.
fnt OF clerks; James Mcraren. pouch opener ana
Lewis T. Weiser and r. r. Frees. back stamperA IN an
dtion upward Of thirty given notice this
morning that their services would be dispensed WIKI
Alter to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
THE PETROL EUM MARKET.

The Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange closed yesterday. but because the renn
syvania oil exchanges were open they observed Doc
Grafton Day Saturday. there crowd OF Drokons
~ the Hoffman House, and few transaouons W.
made based Western prices. The news rom sny ~
Washington field generally showed gain In inc yieu Oh
the new wells there. Al the West the marke0 wsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 31.-The weather
WAS warm aud tho track dusty ct LAsona PARK
Plrst race mile. Betting Prma Donna Slo jim
Nave s. Typo 81. nsld $2A Prna Donna was nrs' In
Berlin second, Poverty third. Time. 132
Second race-l lie miles Betting: wanderoo s-o'
linn Guest sls, Hopedae s15. field s35. The sissnes
won with Fabius second and Jim Guest third. i'"e'
ISL ~
Third race-I mile, 20 yArds Betting: spsidhs ~
Conkllng $40. Monarch $lo field go CohKnns va"
n.vsr hsaasd warrln gton being second and Leman
third. Time, las. - moo uou,.
Fourth race-1 mile Betting: Flora l. 70, Solie
NcCarthys Last ga Hattie Garlic So, Malva X ~, the
field S35 Flora L. first home. Kettle D. secoho anu
Hattie Garlic third Time. Ian ,..,. ..
Filth race-the Sensation Stake. y mile Bettin
lin Gore 800 Acade S55 Duke Of Bourbon $50 neid
$40. Lizzie Kreeps won, jim Go!e second hA''' A.
third. Time, lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

Esther A Sherwood respondent Argued by W shepard
for appellants W stamford for Respondent
Following is the day calendar for Tuesday. June
Nos 100 old numberl sss 500. 200 eoi sos. eo4 eo5
300 007 eO9 OIL eI2 913 g14 9t5 AMI other sp
peal from order tho calendar which the parties may
Agreo 10 summit
The day calendar for Tuesday. juno 1. II as follows;
Nos IA, e5l, s73 Gs5 500, 723, 1877 and 73s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

du, sud prices closed ct loss Of about liz cens no"
Saturday.
BRADFORD, Penn. May 81. Crude OIL -Nasona
Transit Certificates opened 63's aud closed at o2;
highest. 63a lowest 62ss; clcararces, 100000 bar
rels.
Certificates opened at 63la and closed at 62a highest
63ia lowest s2la; sales 1902 900 barrels cearanoes,
4658OOo barrels charters Il 9O4 barrels shipments,
5S,223 barrels; reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF sCHooh
BOARD BOND ,,. -
Tn, poar ~ rdueatou OF Dayton Ohio will receive pro-
,osais nm 10 - O'CLOCK OF saturday June ooo 10,
N, purchase sGOOOO library bonds anthor.el 1asx
General oily Of the State Of ONO passoa Apr 90 A
" nonas R ne issued in Of 81 900 each payable
.iye years after date datei June 10 1855 beafk ~
80, AZ tho rate of Der AAnup pay see .eui
snn1aIiy bonds and payable at chemical suon
nL IN Yorg civ said bonds not be sold or Icss
an i.ne value thereof and accrued interest GU
Mons are attached bonds BIDS must %
y, poard Of Education marked proposals for LlDrAlJ
Honda Privilege releot any and AZ oas
nst he signed Dy bidder with his post orce address BONUS
will be- ready and will be delivered AZ Le cei
ollor OF OF Education Of Dayton oao' "ne1" ~
money N be paid
Nv order Of the Board Of Education -- r, .rrr~
President Of the Board Of Education
BAuMANN
Chalrman Committee Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

DEAD HEAT BETWEEN COURTNEY AND HosMER-
ALBANY, n. Y. May 31.-The single scull
race Courtney and Hosmar resulted in dead
heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
WINNERS AT LAroNIA PARK.

MCGOWAN ,ed rom start to nnish Aiser inc asS nnss
Rourke Cochran BY him ike streak sna nnohous
iongth and 8 half In frunk Bruton was poor tnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sun rises. 4:2s sets 7ls Noon 429 Mn age ds 20
HIGH wArEa-
dM-sandy Hook 64SGov's Isld. s.4s Hell Gate s;3l
PN-saniy Hook 1857 Cows Isld- 7:l0 Hell Gate- 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
ftlnsicGl Instruments.
RsfrigcratOr5.

IMPROVED POLAR REFRIGERATORS
i with
WINE, BUTTER AND MILK COOLtH-
Best In the world .--,
FRENCH FLAT REFRIGERA rORs FOR APARTMENT
HOUSES Nursery RefrigeratOrs for Office or sick room
H. C. WISsMAN. MFG, 43 UNIVERSITY PLACE
- New YORK.
send for Illustrated Catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

Pef0ye Miller OF the LaCfOsst
rmpjrps-J " Mcl<elvey Charles 3. Robbins Goals
Undergraduates, 2 Graduates, !. lime or game-l.Io
lacrosse match Prospect PARK, Brooklyn, between
The New YORK Juniors and Bedfords resulted IN
victory for the former by goals To 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

STATE ILLINOIS.
sPRINGFIRLD, May 20, lS.6.
THE TREASURER Or The STATE OF
4 ILLINOIS wiz pay at the AMkkIGAN EXcHANGE
NATIONAL BANK. New YOrz city. from July 10 u,
1856 inclusive MANFRED interest on ILLINOIS REG >
TERED MUNICIPAL 80 s, and the principal on niared
or oa,iec bonds FOR which funds have been provided
- JACOB GROSS,
State Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
AETNA CURES CATARRH.
II yos sufer II is your own FAINT Catasosue freA
AETNA CO., 81 5th ave. N. L
DISSEMINATING.

A THOROUGH DRESSMAkEh WISHES s r nnmrS
"A customers by the day "a and drape latest trenon
hIlsrlC Tribune uplo"n
once 238 Broadway.
HPFsSN AKFR.-First-c class wishes few
mora en- axements; ST. per day Address l. - So'
fItbupe UpIown once l93e broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Couartrersbip Notifies.
OFFrcR OF IL. B. HOLLISs s. CO.,
BANKERS * BRoKERs'
NEW OK AND CHICAGO, May %

OFFICE or H. B. HoLLISs s. CO.,
BANKERS * BROKERS. -, ,se, (
NFg-YoEK AND CHICAGO. May 81, 1855.
T'HE CO-PARTNERSHlP heretofore exist
ing in New.York aud Chicago under our nr1 name -
ne dat I'D bv mutual sent. Mr. r. G. HOlns OF
York and ar II. Waggoner. OF chicago ret -,u
Mr. IL Il. Hoins and LII 4. A. fInAsA VI o4'"'' VIA
sign III lquidau"n H. B. HOLLINs & co.
10 AND "a BROADWAY. 49,.
NETWORK, May 81, 1856.
v,h.r 20 occu,,nt Won that We this day formed
~ InSer the firm name OF II. b. HOLLINS -
CO. continuing the business as heretofore.
W. H. B. HOLLINS.
+, A. YZSAGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Guriion Sales.

CHERIFFS SALE.-John F. y. Smyth, Auc-
- tioneer will sell Tuesday June 10 H. at NO III Mer
Ger AZ assortment Of Ostrich fancy Feathers Ar
dcia Flowers Tools and implements for manufactur
Aruhca Flowers safe Desks Partitions. Fixtures &c BY
order OF HUGH j. GRANT sheriff L. DELhOUR. Deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

NEwYoRK. Nav 81, 1885.
THE undersigned have this day formed u, CO. CO.
nar,ncrshn ami will on and after June carry On gen
ora hankng ana brokerage business under the nih r
FEANK q. uOLLIN- * %. at II WALSH No"' i''A'
and -Ao C4arA-s@' NhI0's'' 49, FRANK c. HOLLINS.
T. II. EMERSON.
IRVING II. WAGGONEh
20 BROAD-sr, - !
NEW YoRK June l, 1886.
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existinE
between toe undersigned under the urn name VI w. l.
ROSSER & co. 10 this day dissolved 80 - DoxDrp
EDWARD II. BONNER
The undersigned have this day formed nrnne
under the 1rm OF l. IL. BON Elk * ~. =" No"'1
he IN siness OF the late OF G.. T. Bonner q co
tue ou'iHe'' VA viz ~ EDWARD II. bonner
EDWARD L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

Betting Even money Duke Of WestDorelsnf Moon
shin 10 10 Huron To McBO"tlhs ~
% chsntiei~er ~ 10 l. BaIo ~ u J.
There an Caboncas, huonsnIhe anu
AcBovnBg leading until Mclaughlin came away
In bake of WesmOreand and Won sn1s
eOwD The sold at auction for 81 lo'eavhs or
division So5J.
si81H RAcE-HAsDicAP srEEPI schAsF $500 FILL ouEsk
There eight B0urKe COckian aged, los.
Jim IJS Jim Carlisle. >. lsl biaha a. ageI
1Ss Rose aged. l43 Ci cloDr. axod III Bfuion I54
and Herald 8 Betting -B0urke COCHRAN ~ Jim
MCGOWAN Jim Carise3 to !. Rose 10 Abraham
70 !, Bruton !, Cyclone and Herald IL 70 l. Jim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
STILLhn 49,. An"S.

John Olson, a resident of South Saltwater.
died on Saturday night of conSum ltion.
George Walton, a six months Old child, died
of commissions On SATURDAY.
Geo NJ. Brush, of Winona, who has been
visiting here for several days, has returne
home.
H. Harrison. of the city water works, re-
turned on Saturday, alter quite protracted
absence.
Another fatal case of diphtheria was re-
ported from 9l7 South Seventh street yester-
day, being Hedwig Bandslog, aged I years, a
pupil of Miss Fay.
W. D. Gilbert, of Burlington. Ia, is in the
city, having business ends in view. He viii
remain couple of weeks, making his head
quarters at St. Paul.
The bodies of the three children of Mrs.
Bradley, who have been removed from Mason
Wis, will be re-interred in the FaIrview
cemetery on Tuesday morning.
James Lowerv. the man who was injured
by jumping from tr ,in on the Duluth road
on Saturday. has partially re Eained conscious
ness, and his recovery is quite probable.
The remains of John Wicklund who was
killed at the }. S. Anderson g. Co. S mill by the
bursting of rotary saw, will be buried from
the undertaking rooms of Mueller Il Spindle
at p. N. to-day. Rev. A. F. Tornell will
Ofticiate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
BraInerd.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 tue OlObG.
BRAINERD, Nov. 14.-DTrS. S. A. Gleason
has returned from months visit to Pipe
stone Miun....1he second hop of the Brain
erd Social Dancing club was given at the
Willard hotel on Thursday evening, and was
brill mt affair t. L. Nc iinns and Mss
Annie Reilly, daughter of T. NJ Reilly, Esq,
were married in St. Frances church on
Wednesday morning. A reception took place
at the residence of the brides parents, in
East Brainerd in the evening. L. g. Hitch
co X, Of Brainerd, and Miss Ella Parks, of
Hamline, were married at the latter place on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. r H. Howard
on "Wednesday went to Minneapolis, where
they will reside in the future Tue b. D. L.
O. Cooking club) gave progressive euchre
part at the residence OF A. J. Halsted, Fri
day evening, complimentary to Mrs. r. II.
Howard. previous 10 her departure for her
new home in Minneapolis. The prizes were
taken by Mrs. Howard and MIR. Halsted. -. e.
n. Parker and wife and J. X. Emerson and
wife, of St Paul, Mrs. w. r Edwards. of Mil
waukee. and Mrs. q. E. OsgoOd, of Fargo. are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Parker. %. IL j..
Hubbard contemplateS gong to Minneapolis
TO enter a law Office. -. Brainerd Chapter No
A. r. A. NJ, banqueted at the Willard on
Tuesday night -. Mrs. J. Mcdonald, of De-
troit, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. g.
Thompson Prof. and Mrs. William Dress
keIi entertained pleasant party of young
people on Thursday evening last. in honor OF
Mrs. Dresskel's sister, Miss B anche Powell
of Michigan. who is her guest. Invitations
are ont for the wooden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McFadden, Wedues-
day evening, Nov. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
AUSTRlA,s ATTITUDE
Outlined by Count KaInOky i'm a
>p"Pch AT Buda Pestl.

BUDA PEsTH, Nov. 14.-COunt Kalnoky,
minister of foreign affairs for the whole
Austro- Hungarian empire, to-day made be-
fore the delegations declaration of the
imperial foreign policy. The tenor of his
address was pacific. In fact Count Kalno-
ky'S speech was re-echo of the sentiments
lately expressed by NJ. Tlsza, maintaining
the latter's declaration that the peace of
Europe was for the present assured. Count
Kalnoky'S statement was substantially as
follows:
Austria's interests in Bulgaria will be the
maintenance of treaty rights. 1t is imma-
terial how internal affairs in Bulgaria pro-
coed if the essentials of the Der in treaty are
not infringed. 1t will lie most difficult for Aus
tria to avoid taking action during the present
excitement. The Importance OF Gen. Kaul-
bars mission has Teen greatly over-estima-
ted. He has succeeded in making Russian
influence felt in most isagreeable manner
but he has also evoked the sympathy OF Eu-
rope for the Bulgarian people. Gen. Raul
bars. by the course he has pursued. has at
tanned nothing viii, b Is calculated to decide
the political existence of Bulgaria. In the
meantime Austria viii patiently await
everts abiding by the principles embraced in
the declaration of Herr TisZa, the Hungarian
prime minister, which will remain Il criterion
of policy for Il long time TO CONF. If Austria
Is forced to interfere in order TO vindicate the
etlin treaty. the sgmpItl and cO-operat on
are aSsur d of all the powers resolved to pro-
tect European treaties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
TOPREVGNr DITCHING.
An Invention That is Likely TO be
Adopted Oh Railroads,

Special to the Globe.
FAN CLAIRE. Nov. 14.-Since the ter
rible accident on the Milwaukee road al
Rio. Austin A. Brooks. an inventor OF this
city. has been bringing forward a cOntrV-
ance upon which he obtained patent some
time ago. and which received the warm III
dOrsement of the late 5. 5. Merrill, general
manager of the Milwaukee road. and would
probably have been adopted by that road
had it not been for the death OF Mr.. Merrill.
When the invention was exhibited to MI.
Merrill and had been examined by him, he
remarked of it: 'Land-SlIdeS and wash
Outs occurring suddenly God Almighty
must look out for: front and rear colllSols
brains must look out for; nearly all other
acc dents are guarded against by this in
vention." The object of the Invention is to
obyiate damage by ditching or Otlerw Sc
after derailment 1t consists Of guard
wheels combined with the trucks for retain
ing the latter in line with the rails in case
the tread wheels leave the track, and OF
supplemental aXle-bearng for preventing
the axle from dropping in case OF breakage
The truck is Of ordinary construction. ana
the axle and tread-wheelS OF usual char
acter On a truck with four or more
wheels the guard wheels are applied inside
the tread wheels. with a space between
each tread-wheal and its guard wheel
slightly more than the width OF the rail.
The guard-wheels are of smaller
diameter than the tread-wheels and
formed with beveled rims. Between
the guard and the tread-wheels are
fixed to the truck slotted pedeStals. and to
the lower ends of the pede stalls straps are
boted. the ends of the straps being secured
to the trucks. With a truck having these
devices and the incidental appliances. III
case the tread-wheels jump the track OF
leave the rails in consequence Of break
in an axle, the guard wheels, taking against
the inner sides of the rails, will retain the
truck in line, and thus prevent 1t from
being twisted and torn loose. The broken
axle is prevented from dropping or twist
ing by the pedestal and strap. In this
manner. the liability of cars and locOmo
tive being overturned or thrown from the
track by deral ment of any OF all OF the
trucks is prevented. With such a device
in use. accidents like that at Rio. from
such cause, would be impossible except
so far as deralment goes. An open
switch would derail a train, but the train
could not be ditched or any of the cars over
turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Eau Claire.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Nov. 1.-THE ladies of Eagle
Post Relief corps were entertained Friday
afternoon and evening by Mrs A. W. Mum
Ger. at her residence on Niagara street,
Mrs Earl SnodgrasS entertained a large num-
her of ShawtoVn ladies' on Thursday after
noon The Young Mems Christian assoela-
tiou gave a pleasant necktie sociane on
Thursiav evening. at the association parlors.
Mr.. John Purvis and Miss Hattie Towne
we're married at the res uence of the brides
norher on Thursday evening, the ceremony
being performsd uy Rev. II. Goodsell, in the
presence of intimate friends and relatives.
Mrs. S. F. De Yo IF Chicago, is the guest
of her son, Mr.. B. E. De Yo....J. F. Ellis is
on a tour through Missouri. Dugald Came
ron. an old resident, has removed with his
family TO Oregon. John Miey has gone to
washington territory, TO remain several
weeks. W H. Bradbury has gone to Los
An0eIes Cal, to remain some time. Mrs.
I q. Scoville, of Monroe is the guest of
friends here. Hon. H H. Giles, of Mad
ison. spent the week in the city. ...M Mr.. and
Ms ID. p. Simons have returned from pro
Ionged visit in the Edsl....C. l.. Webster, OF
his CITY. who has efficiently superintended
the construction of the Chicago, Burlington
g Northern depot at La Crosse, hus returned
home. His execution of the work has re-
ceived the highest praise. .Secretar. Cold
1,,eII of the Y. NJ. C. A, has gone to Neenah
to attend the association conference at That
place.