davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
GALE OF CITY OF WHEELING
Five Percent Bonds of 1855.

Notice Is hereby glYen TINT the. undersigned
Commissioners, RppOlgted ~ An OrdinAnto Of tue
Uity Of hhet ling, e-tltled IAN ordinance 10 pro
VI se for tue bSue aud iHe Of 101ds o. me Guy O
the redemption and payment thereof, ana pro
ydipg Tor the payment Into the City. Trea,ury o.
cer,Sin am0IniS from he Itysni's Of the "a! and
MAR Works, ratified BY the ,Yoten Of SAID city VI
the 18th day Of Nay, 1855, wall on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1850,
between the houIs oil O'Clock a. n add O'Clock
p II nj the bank OF the Ohio Valley, IN the city q
Who lug, W, Va receive bids 10 writing for and
sell bonds OF said city. authorized by said otlt
nance, 10 the amount OF s32UOh i've thereof OF Inc
Generalization o. wy gG ~ and enS tsnSSildef q
day Of July a. D. 1885 payable on or before the
fst day Of July, A. d. 1915 at the said Hank Of tue
oh Valley WITH interest VI the rate Of tive per
osDt per 9unuu, pSiaDe annually On tae NY Gay day
III each year thereafter, until and Including this
year 1919, at the said hank, Tor which Interest
coupons IN proper fern q attached " each bond.
Such bO4ds will ba sold Onlyior cash or Us equiv
aiCnt In bonds OF laid city Of the loan o. JunJ u
1871, commonly known g tho LAST ana Davenport
Loan, or the Loan Of 1911 to ihS highest bidder
approved by tbs utdefAlgupd, aud none o. tue inid
bonds Of Mss W b. sold for less than the pflACi
Pill thereof with tho accrued interest theron,
No premium will be all0 wed Tor any Of lhe bonds
oil SAID IOln Of 1871.
The bonds hereby advertised ijr sale are any Of
aud At any time after the nst day Of July, A u.
1906, a. provided In said ordinance, aud neither
such bonds n0r tha coupons thereto at ched Will
De subject 10 TAXA lou under authority Of said city.
~ said ordinance tho said city ODliRnLeS Welt 10
pay each year after lem uulll the Ilds authorized
BY said ordinance arc fully paid, the one twenty
9TH Of all such bonds not paid oetore the nnt day
ALFRED CALDWELL,
!. 7. JEPsON,
y DUHDtNs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

common pot0us plasssts--which yOu can gel lot q
merely thrown away your money, LOT pde BsiAOiis
CApClhO Plaster q worth them ALL The reason Il
lhisi Bons0n'sl 70 The Only. porous plaster ID the
mAtkel that 4 h9neslly and ekilliuIly made, and
nominal mutations Of Hens1t1 They ate cheap
because they posses none Of the ingredients which
render Bentoie valuable. The latter are ptompt
I! a PeshnI5h " p b sS' sydn sw he s
VublI6 Are especially warned against 10 called
ktNbSidin,h WCipsielini,n "Uapuelub d gCApSi
bid0Si piiStea, al WORTHLESS articles intended lode
@ , AL ne aSs sd IL Word 81 aI q
no cenifV, fVlrAwAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
.lsaIloItuds IN 10 GLOON M0unlAIu..

Gorhaa az. ~ NouRiaiRtT.
A Carroll correspondent relates tho FOL
lowing; ThemaTriage Of one Of the youpG
men Of our town recalls an instance Of his
boyhood. When hls father was elected "a
the Legislature tho discussion Yaxed
warm US to whether he would be allowed
to take his seat. The little fellow became
almost frantic; SO much SO that the morn
ing his father started for Concord he Iush'
ed sobbing from the stable with milking
iug-stoul, sxclaiming: "Oh, dad, take this
1t will be better than no seat at all"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
nttn Dosbott19

This peculiar uttsrshco IL from the Obi.
cayo Time,, which Processes to be fair and
independent:
A Judge in West Virginia has just sem
fenced d convict guilty 81 robbery, forge
~ and other crimes 70 Punishment from
the State for life. II lslhe first sentence
Of the kind on the records Of the State.
II banishment for crime were general n
West Virginia, the Republican vote IN
that state would neyerbe worth talking
The Judge who did this was United
States judge, and whether the "banish-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
Rnteiat atnttses.

F1Tsi-Aii Flts Topped tee b Dt. Kllne'i Great
Nerve Rettotef. No Fits after ntSl days use. Mar.
veOus CURES. Treatise and q % Trial bottle nee 10
Fltbases Heud Ia NJ Rllne att AtnhHt. PhttA, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
IGOR SALE.

No. IS Maryland street u very desirable dwelling
gain 10 any purchaser who will buy before March |.
No. 0lS MoCollOOh street, new Cottage Frame
House OF six iO1tnE
No 11S4 Eo1 street. seven rooms and Kitchen.
~ AC:es land, four room hOuS9, new htAb!e, 100
trees ChVlCe trult At II Grove can be bought for
a 6Dl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
ponn,,lvaniA RnllrOad Company.

The annual report Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for 1885 shows the
effects upon that great property Of the
savage trunk line war. Though there has
been large increase in gross traffic, there
lie decrease In gross earnings, and as well
In the net in spite Of reduced expenses.
Other trunk lines, Of course, have
suffered also; and the strange feature Of
II all Is that they are all SO ready to plunge
into a war which they know will cost
them dearly.
Notwithstanding The dlsappointments
Of the years business, the company was
able To keep up lie fine equipment, de-
clare five percent dividend, and transfer
to the credit Of profit and loss 100000. A
summary Of the business over all lines
owned and controlled by the company is
interesting:
drUss earnings from ,9pI, 6IS VI
utO8 expenses, excluding rentals, lus
lefest, dividends, 60..."",a.",.D"., ,g0l %
Showing net earning. 800, ~ u
FRGinlIr TRAFFIC.
Nnmbet Number OF
Of TOhA Tons Nile
,. OO,24.1Is B,isSi6S SsS
lats west Of flllsbnfgh.." @,6iS,Sgi 2,SSg,61b4i5
e --.. s--
Totais... ......"....,, E. SG,s12SIO S,Ss9,slOT1S
PASSENGER 1RAFVic.
iSSS.
Numbef oil
Number Of Passengers
PaS engets. ore Nile.
L' Fsis tA''o' I9osE siesSg,sCS
Line west al PiitSbuffh,..a li,4i,6A 1881
' a4a.s @-sS--
To,Ais..,,,,,..,,,,..., B.55S,77l t,2Si, SSg, lSd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
qs,u Advertisements,
RIOO.OO Reward.

WTANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO
.,xt, general hOu.sE9ls ia 2 small family. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

~ aftioie Of Southern manufacture that hai
PROMPTLY won IL way Into wide spread popularity
mi CcIoGe b Ol Tie dhost quality, listihg aud
d0lIol6ulj aud an esteemed Article on the toilet
iabie oil ali that hare used H. The quick and del
ioat0 sense Of Tho MMySllo Owls, al once discover
1fiSf tholf guests lhAn these fountain iets Of DO
iIahtiil Perfume Tao lAlf dAhcafq who found %
rTistul f0iftshef last evening will please thoni.
Self0 and hOtof theft euteflAiheta By keeping pr
means 81 oils dellsltinl aseill ali2a hWRAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

EscRpsd from tho Ohio county IAIl on tbs ID day
OF March, lst6 tea Parker, alias Geo, Campbell
He Il feet Sh lupheS high, spare built weighs
about 1856 pounla, and T. about Is yeas pldi light
sandy complexion. slightly gay; long rCck and
mead, ami has Z red Aplt on light ride II III. i
will give one hundred dollars for his a,test and
return % said iall' VA; q n A KAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
Atterneu.st-gsw.
rRAvELERs' GUIDE.

A RRtyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
| ATRAlNs-ExPLANAroN OF REHRRENCe MARKS.
eDRily, tsunday excepted. MONDAY o1Cepted.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

NorloE.
/ haze removed my South Braunh Store two
squares below n the lata pqtnef store Of i9e Vest
slSSSt Main glsts aud oaeS aaIS MaiEsI street
"a'SuUu'' XIV IL r. HEHRgNs,
jGa0 Grocer and European steamship Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
/,
Journal Of Architecture.
JEvoTED TO ARCHITECTURE FURNITURE
DECORATION AND ORNAMENT.
Itbtished Ererv Saturday.
Subscription s5 per year. Ten cents per copy
Eacl, number contains FOUR Full Page l9x14l
LlthOgrAphic Plates and Fix rEEN
Pages Of Leilerpiets.
For Sale BY all Nswsdellen.

For Sale BY all NeHsdellerB.
FIRST NUNBER or IHE MoNrH-sublcripLlo 81 %
per year. Ten cents per copy EsCn humble!
contains SIXTEEN Pages Of LAtter.prgSS and
FOUR Full PAGE lpxiIl LithogrAphlc Plates. One
plate each month OF practical detul
Architects. Engineers, Contractors, MAnta9tufatst
Carpenters and Builders will md this journal
hill Of valuable matter, The. plates give the
most recent American work and contain largo
number Of valuable designs and details. Tbs
letlotptess ID well II tisifAted aud contains val.
tab'e RftlI'e, on construction, sanitation atd all
the Latest matters Of importance TO the btlAinesl
S"N'% ". T. CoNsT0CK, publlShsr,
mf2 Q Aston Place, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
New steamer Princess.


tsaSo wheeling a. A. NJ and tun stery hour
u1 feays fsselins rattGOA. NJ and run every
nG fso p a6auses IFsln viii lave sscA ssaiaul a,
iQI0r. n, o, H1RsdH,
ca Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

H.,Z.6 o. Railroad. n
Leave peltaito .tS.Ss A. n Tot wOodsaCid and
'1 ISsyS selAiro Al Sisor. n iot wOodRasld and
EETISS a IOllairo al siS0 4. \. from SUMMER
neld, and a. $40 IN. from nnelVllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
ms PERFUMEp BALL.ROOM |

Tho Atlanta ceaiitiuiiOn, speaking Of The xyatiC
' fhe pSfiutnsd bali room was one Of The noyet
aud Efaboitli features ol this great event. AZ the
quests entered The Opera House they were greeted
With the most delicious Od0g, ~ from q freshly
laden With the soft, sWeOt perfume that seemed %
10 the very breath Of the G0ddeG 81 pleasure and
4 Eo0lhg % liO galeti6s d lhe 0ccasioh. A ioir'
tain, tlOAtly placed, was playing al the eyenlngi
the CuiUghe which gAYU forth THIS petiutnU, And
he pfaBliOed senses Of the ladies o. once detected
what Il wa. We need hardly Bay that the fountain
and Tie two atomiefs we're dispensing 70 the ~
6ln GH6fe INA od0f IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
M mos l.AYnM ENr,

New York Man Gives an Idea of HI.
IuVeutiop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
t raj committee: F. f. Norton, J. c. Hogan
an E. L. Ostram.
FARIBAULT.
The Days Celebration - Town
News and Gossip

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May S1.-Decoration day was
appropriately observed in this city to-day.
AT sunrise a national salute was fired by the
Shattuck battery ON their grounds. About 10
o'clock the ceremony OF decorating the graves
of the soldiers was performed by detach-
ment of Michael Cook Post, No. 123, G. A. X.
Promptly at2 p. m. the procession, under the
command of Lieutenant Abbott, u. 5. A,
formed on North Main street and carried out
the line of march already published. The
exercises at the park were as follows: Dirge
by the Faribault band; remarks by Prof }.
j. Dow; quartet, We Forgot Not the Day,
Mrs. Carmichael, Misses Sawyer and Keyes
and MeSSrS. Brooks and Nutting; prayer by
Rev. E. c. Bill of the cathedral; quartet,
Cover With Blossoms These Comrades of
Ours; address by Rev. DIR. Jennings of the M.
E. church; music by the pupils of the blind
institution, GarlandS for Our Heroes Slain;
decoration of the cross, with memorial offer
ings: music, Comrades Mission, by the Cor
net band; benediction by E. c. Bill salute by
Faribault guards. Business was suspended
during the moving OF the procession. Banks
and many of the Offices were closed during
the day. Rev. Edward Livermore, ID. D.,
died very suddenly at his home in kenosha,
Wis, on Friday last. Bishop Whipple, ON
receipt of the news. left at once to be pres
ent at the funeral. Rev. Father Danehey
of the Church of the Immaculate Conception
is arranging for parish picnic to be given
July T.. Chief Engineer Arney had part of
the department out sprinkling the park early
this morning. u. Sheridan will be married
to Miss Maggie Brown in the Shieldsyille
bhurch by the Rev. Father Slevin tomorrow.
80. Private Partridge of the Faribault guards
died very suddenly at Minneapolis Saturday.
The remains were brought to this oity ON the
evening train last night. :. Mrs. L. w. Saw
yer of Augusta, Me-, will spend the summer
here, the guest of her son, A. E. Sawyer, on
Second street. :. Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.
will meet at o'clock in annual assembly in
this city tomorrow and will continue in ses-
sion through Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Convention off universaIisfs.

ROCHESTER, May 30.-The following is the
program for the U,niversalist State conven-
tion, which is to be held in Grace church, this
city. the 18th, 18th and Goth of June: Thurs
day afternoon, the 18th, and Friday forenoon.
Sunday School convention. Friday D. m, 2 to
3 O'Clock, organization of the convention; to
8 o'clock, discussion: The Church and the
Young People, led by Mr.. e. ]. Edwards
and Miss Maud Conkey of Minneapo-
lis. Friday evening at 1880, plat
form meeting: The Ministry; o. The Min
istry Demanded by the Age, Rev. J. S. Can't
well, ID. d. of Chicago: (2) How Shall
we Increase our Ministry? Rev G. l.. Dem
Arrest, D. D., of Manchester, N. H.: (3)
Our Theological Schools, Rev. E. L. Conger,
Galesburg, Ill. Saturday morning, 9 o'clock,
conference meeting led by Rev.W. r. Dobbin,
Minneapolis; 10:30 occasional sermon by
Rev. L. D. Boynton, Minneapolis;
Saturday afternoon, 2 to o'clock, discus
sion: The Universalist Church and Mis-
sions, led by Rev. ]. H. Tuttle D. D., Mime
apolis; o'clock, business. Saturday evening.
sermon by Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter, MINNEAPOLIS.
Sunday morning, 8 o'clock, conference
meeting led by Rev. L. 6. Powers, Minne-
apolis; 1890, sermon by Rev. DR.. Tuttle
of Minneapolis, followed by communion.
Sunday evening, half-past seven, sermon.
Rev. j. s. Cantwell. D. D., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
BISMARCK'S ARSON CASE.
The Accused Makes a Good Showing
on the Stand.
A Water Works Proiect--Suicide ut
Fargo.
The Rismarck Bulletin.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, May S1.-The exam
ination in the Carson case was continued
to-day. George Rode, clerk in Frisby's
drug store, swore that Carson had told him
that the bottle which was found in the
vault of the water closet at the Sheridan,
where the fire originated and was traced to
defendant, had been taken to the hotel
with kerosene in it by party he knew, but
he, the defendant, was not going to tell
who 1t was at present. In the afternoo n
the defendant testified on his own behalf.
de said the piece of trunk found
at the scene of the fire had
been thrown out from his Office some days
before. The bottle had been given to a pa
tlent OF his some time ago. He stood a
Sc we're cross-examination without flinching
Further witnesses for the defense will be
called tomorrow. 1t is now generally be-
lleved the defendant is innocent.
All arrangements have been completed
between the new Bismarck water company
and j. }. Mclean of New York for furnish
ing water supply to the city under con-
tract between the company and the city
council. The delivery of materials toward
work will commence in thirty days. 1t is
expected to be completed before snow flies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
s Farmer Killed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE, Mimi. May 31.-Pat Cart
land, farmer living twelve miles south
west OF Luverne, was instantly killed Sat
urday afternoon. Returning from Beaver
Creek village with load of lumber his
wagon tongue broke in going down hill
and he was thrown from the load. A herd
boy who witnessed the accident fastened
to the spot and found Mr.. Garland dead.
The back part of his skull was crushed in
such manner as to indicate that wheel
of the wagon had run onto but not over
his head. The lad at once reported the
accident and friends conveyed the remains
to his home. Mr.. Garland was 40 years of
age. He was an old settler and respected
citizen of Rock county, having located
here in 1877. He leaves wife and three
children, the Youngest being but five weeks
old. The remains were taken to Rochester,
Mimi, to-day.
Yesterday at Split Rock, in the Western
part of this county, Garrison JaycoX, son
of A. JaycOX, prominent citizen of
Luverne. caught his foot between two
rocks, fell, and broke his leg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
B. and N. Notes.
Special to the Globe.


MAIDEN Rock, Wis, May 31.-The follow
ing is list Of the telegraph stations on the
burlington & Northern road between Oregon,
ILL.,, and st. Paul, now open and supplied with
operators: Oregon, O'Reagau, Milledgeville,
VOLTS Camp, Keech's Summit, Fulton, Sa-
wanna, Savanna Sandpit, Hanover Junction,
LANDINGS Siding, Peschanges, Galena River,
East Dubuque, Platte River, Potosi, Cassville,
Glen Haven. Prairie du Chen, Lynxville, Bad
Axe, La Crosse, La Crosse shops, Onalaska,
Irempeleau, Fountain city, Alma, Lakeport,
Stockholm, Maiden Rock, Prescott, Newport
and st. Paul. Trains will commence run
ming June 1 from La Crosse to Chippewa
River Track is being laid above the Chip
pewa now- The grading is now all finished
except portion between Bay City and
Diamond Bluff, and the track is all laid ex-
cept from Pepin to Prescott. Right of Way
agent A. ID. Barnum informed the residents
OF Esdaile that trains would be running into
bay City Gen miles above here) June 15..
Inc famous sink hole below this place has
mad another spell and taken in its fourth or
NTH dose of embankment. The company is
now liable to move its line at that point and
dig into the bluff for track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Killed by a HAY Press.

Special 20 the GIObe.
CREsCo, Ia, May 31.-Grant Barker son of
e. 1. Barker, hardware merchant of this
city, was seriously injured in hay-pressing
establishment here this morning, and. died at
2 o'clock. Young Barker was standing by the
side of the tread-power which runs the ma
chinery, when the belt communicating with
the machinery broke and threw the full force
of the weight OF the horse into the heavy
belt wheel of the power. This put
the wheel under such terrible motion
that it was almost instantly torn to pieces
fragments flying with terrific force in every
direction. A piece of the heavy oaken rim
struck him on the right side of the chest, pro-
ducing terrible injuries. A flying piece OF
iron was hurled through the roof and carried
a distance of two or three blocks before
striking the ground
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Hastings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, May 31.-This week the
Hastings high school holds its sixteenth an
nual commencement. Among those who
graduate seven are ladies and two are gentle
men. Albert Webster and Charles ID. Hilfert
will enter the university in September. This
class will swell the number of the alumni to
eighty-five members. and it is highly inter-
eStlng question to the supporters of the high
school to know what has become of the
eighty-five who have enjoyed these superior
advantages. Five have passed to their final
reward; three are lawyers; two are physi-
clans, one, DR.. Donnelly, practices in st.
Paul, and DIR. Countryman in Cincinnati; one
is farming; five are students at the univer-
sity; eight are engaged in business, and the
gentlemen receiving salaries amounting to an
average of 81 400 per annum; the three ladies
$3.50 per annum. Two are civil engineers
one, L. r. Countryman, has almost national
reputation. Forty-one have became teach
ers and have taught in the aggregate 236
years, or about six years each. Eight young
ladies have married or remained at home
without thus far engaging in any business
Nine graduate this year. The exercises this
year will occur at Teutonia hall on Friday
evening. The annual alumni meeting and
banquet will occur on Monday evening at the
Gardner house. The exam nations of the
state high school board will occur during the
week. Architect Bassford examined the Ir-
vine school a week ago, but as yet has not re-
tie curiosity is manifested as yet at his de-
layed report, as the general impression
is that the building is all right.
The graves Of deceased soldiers were
decorated on Saturday and Sunday by friends
and no public observance of decoration was
made. Peller post went over to Prescott to-
day to assist in the observance in that village.
....Samuel Norrish returned Saturday from
two months absence in Dakota, Superintend-
ing the seeding on his farm and reports the
wheat in some localities decidedly sick
from too much rain. Many farmers We're
still sowing wheat as late as May 20. This
section is suffering from continued dry
weather. and unless rain comes soon the hay
| crop, the most important crop in this county,
will be short. 1t is reported that distilery
will soon be built i'll Hastings. "A very i'm
portant resolution with reference to the issue
of saloon license has been adopted VIZ: that
the applicant must present Il petition signed
by six property owners in the immediate
vicinity nj thP prODOSpd saloon
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Dakota Railroad Matters.


YANKToN, OAK, May 81 The Scotland
extension of the Chicago Milwaukee and
ST. Paul railway, is rapidly approaching
completion. The contract for grading en-
braces fifty-five miles in northwesterly di-
rection from Scotland. Nearly one-half
the grading is finished, and the track lay
ers will begin work next week. New
towns are being started along the line, and
a general stampede thither will occur
within two weeks.
Officers of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway company have. during the past
few days, been prospecting for line from
Centerville to Scotland, distance of twen-
ty-tivc miles, and it appears now that the
main line of their road, which terminates
at Yankton, will be continued across the
Missouri river and through Northern Ne
braska.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Dakota state League.
Special to the Globe.

ODecIdI 10 INC UIODe.
YANKToN, Oak, May 31.-A meeting was
held few evenings since for the purpose of
organizing a state league. Gen. Hugh J.
Campbell presided. There were but eleven
gentlemen present, which is pretty fair in
dication that state league organizations are
not popular in this section. -. James d.
Elliott, a law partner of NJ. III. Day, will be
married (Tuesday) to Miss Florence Bagley of
, this city. They will reside in Tyndall, where
Mr.. Elliott is engaged in the practice of law.
-...Chief Justice Trip will hold term of
court at Olivet, beginning June 1, and lasting
one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Winona waits.

SpHCldI 10 UHe UIOU6.
WENoNA, May 31.-sheriff Bogart went
down to Chicago this evening on business .
Aid. w. G. Pierce's excursion party, that
went to st. Paul on Saturday afternoon on the
steamer Percy Swan, arrived home this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, after having de-
lightful trip. W. Lamberton has
purchased the Rudolph property,
adjoining the Riley farm above this
city. The farm embraces about
twenty-four acres and sold at $50 an acre.
Mr.. John Hughes departed this evening for
Liverpool. Eng, where he will spend the
summer visiting friends. ...P. J. Warren,
John Murphy, William Burns, Thomas Slavin,
William Noonan, George d. Flynn, James P.
Burns and A. W. Proehowitz will represent
the Father Mathew Total Abstinence society
OF Winona at the state convention to be held
at Rochester June 22 and 23
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
She Wanted to Die.

SpOCIdI 10 UIU OIUDb.
FARGO. Oak, May 31.-A young girl,
whose parents live at Grandin, named
Edith Marquette, came from Barnesville to
Moorhead Friday and yesterday took forty
grains of morphine. Two physicians worked
with her all night, but it is still uncertain
whether she will survive. The refusal of
a man at GAINESVILLE to marry her is as
signed as the cause of the attempted sui
eide.