davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Northern Pacific Land Grants.

The n orthern Pacific road does not regard
the passage by the senate OF the bill provid-
ing for the forfeiture of the lands lying ada
cent to the Northern Pacific road, from Wal
lula Junction to Portland, distance of 224
miles, as of much consequence This road
has practically decided not TO build line
from WalIula junction to Portland, as such
line is not at all needed. The Northern Pa
cihc is now operating between these two
points on the Oregon Railway & Navigation
line, and this road is capable of doing all the
business. Consequently the Northern Pacific
people do not wish to build road where it is
not wanted. As to the forfeiture of the lands
along the Cascade division, the road is sur
prised. 1t was not expected that the Van
Wyck amendment would carry, and now that
it did carry, the road hopes that it may be
defeated in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Branded as False.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, j ne 16.-On Decoration
day DR.. McChesney, a Methodist parson of
Topeka, used this language:
] will not attempt to conceal or describe my
emotions when learned that on the 4th of
March last year, at the time of the Inaugural
ton ceremonies at Washington, an ex-confed-
crate general, Fitz Hugh Lee, led that mill
tary procession in confederate uniform, with
the gallant Sheridan relegated to an inferior
position in that line.
The matter being called to the attention
of Gov. Lee, he has written letter brand
ing the statement as false. In closing he
says:
Which is doing most for the promotion Of a
restored union of co-equal states--the mar
row-minded, blood-thirsty preacher, who
probably never smeled gunpowder, or the
ex-Union soldiers who stopped fighting when
the war was over? I can only pity man
who remains belligerent so long, and express
the hope that after death his ashes may be at
peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Duluth Officials.

About 2:30 yesterday afternoon number
of the Eastern stockholders and directors Of
the ST. Paul s. Duluth road arrived in St.
Paul to attend the annual meeting of the
road, which is to take place on the 21st inst.
Some Of the gentlemen brought their wives
and daughters with them. The following is
the list of those who arrived: William H.
Rhawn and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rowland.
Miss Alice Rhawn, Mr.. and Mrs, James M.
Earle, Edward K. Bespham, Walter Rowland
William Overington, c. w. Hecker, A. h.
Hacker, j. Horace Harding and Miss Alice
Harding of Philadelphia, Glen Studebaker
and daughter and George NJ. Studebaker and
wife of South Rend Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 16.-Arrived: Propellers
Japan, Buffalo, merchandise; Toledo, Detroit,
merchandise. Cleared: Propellers United
Empire, Sarnia, flour; Winsow, Buffalo, flour;
Arizona, Buffalo, -four; schooner Donaldson,
Buffalo, wheat. Grain freights to Buffalo are
little lower The barge J. H. Devereaux on
spot charter was taken at 314 cents for wheat
to Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Washburn Marine.

Arrived: India from Duluth; Toledo from
Detroit, car wheels; Japan from Buffalo,
merchandise; Fred Mercur from Buffalo,
coal; Ariz ona from Duluth; Winsow from
Duluth; Fremont from South Shore.
Cleared; Toledo for Duluth; Japan for
Duluth; India for Buffalo, flour; Fremont
for Duluth: Arizona for Buffalo, flour;
Winslow for Buffalo, -four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
10 PAGES


PsRS ss manner 4 ePs fss lot Except Benefits
pa it, o 4saen for M snnmt ADn n Addition to St ~
ssa Sssss south @ ys4s sss.s 500 5000
for Summit Avenue
SANE e The Rsg s. s Ss ! sassg' s 40 a?s
$ss @ n; ss:s IS ss$$ .
gef s p gss as sss:s s' 5 sa1s 4sass
ASssa j I'll sss.5; 's 5000
parttaken TO 80. .......... 1894 rs
s ss, The sS ' As f 4 ss asss
45suss t. ssu ia:ss. S5is ;ss.s $3.50 5000
for Summit Avenue
r assa9 9o as &aa IL feet Of R P blake H
5ss :sssSs Sas ss 81 sss 4tsss: $50, $500
sson 5 ' Gdaoa feet psa R RSa i ~ s
7eaoa ssos 90 SUI
sPso4s s "S @soas pa S Rs G fo %s s
S'0 50 So
sFon 1 9 Sssi &c feet sp s sa f sa
Sans a s s a Ma ssa i s A m 5000
as! op ss Pe.ss it sss Of f block Ss1s1 es
sans 1s ssssS 5 sa a9 ssss Aesss .s 5000
9s a Gssa a Fss s &n 1o @s sa@n
Fss @ ssis @ 5s@ sas% Ssss $50, 5000
forsu mmt
Lot, sxsssa ass5 Sir ] CO.,.
s aas 3sas &c sss s s a s s s
4a Fs aIsssf 55ls 5sS M a $40.
Time aos a fss a Fsn o Taken
except part H summit ASenua sos 90
s@o1 a dasoB % raa bloc? taken n fae Sums
5s = t si sses a psrt 1sss9 saA%
9Fon sas "o za5s to St r taken HsP1sa
I ss sissp ssss Sir s,4
ea Ra nsn a Gsdon a Paul. 0 Tsi:1f sa
t. BLOCK Manson simonons Addition O 5000 81
tost o Avenue
saa a %ss &c feet l Paul 'S 4sn oP Hn
: E:s i;:s i: $3.50 $500
same Ha% 5as n 4s feet faa H0 S a4 Sum-
% Paul. @ ps s" ssss f44 ss ASsa s
sa ssssTo sm9 a 9o5 za s 3ss S
: e: ] i: ::$ ;:;::
sae s ssassp St Paul. 1G ss n s ss
Fs s si assss @ Aasass $50, 90 ~ 50
1 sa %9ssS 1as 9S feet Of s 4 s2s
sss Fa a5 g5 ssssa Aasass ss 50"
9 99' asa fs feet St s s blake Taken
Fsa s ys4 sssss ssa% A1sss $50. 5000
asso9 R sm9 1Hs 9o 1o ss st. 9 f " taken
s$ $ III ] 81 s$$ 3@:$s: 5000
Same 1s RS feet ssu 3 ass n f
st: ; Ii @ !: ; z;::::
s%sa 5s zss 20 5s' Paul. e. ' TAKEN nf ass
5inoaton $500
Same sPon aas 92 2ss8 lot aa block taken % Sum-
Same Lot1l, 2 Mansions sfnonton's 5000 So
Dunlap. The fee of lo
s. o Taken
for SUNNI S3OO
Same L., Manson Simontons SO So
90
Same. The norh5 Ofeetof
2, Manson smonto 'addho s.
ST.
Same. enorh5 feet Il bock2 Manon&
Same. Lot Danon&s monton' Addition 5000 81
m feet O that
TO
Same liar iece bounded north
by Summit Avenue by
southan by the Mlwaukee& so g.
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening Widening and Extension Summit
Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City OF ST. PAUL, Minn., June IL, 1856.

0' ofar OF T s P1 Mnn Ru june @
1s %
Which on ss 5 u p s sss s sdass s
% l Ss sssa s s Of the Dp
W 2 HT9es s'osss lot IS block Benefits Damages to owner to
NS1s asas a6 of ssh' f.
ct s : wisatS; Rsalsass%sat
to sys St Paul except part taken for Summit .,. %
se 9as as sA s sss s. e st T Ha
o mint
sr S s. sa i xa sas 1sss 5000 $50
St. Paul. except Summit Avenue ssOs 90
SANE We The south 50 feet n Of lot e. block
AnnaE Ramsey to Paul Taaenfor
osss wrghts Encouragement 5000 $50
& Paul. except psf part aRen for Hs a A Sa ssos 90
Aa til Paul. s seS for s Summit
% vishts Encouragement ''' $50
except aaa 4asH A SSSa ssos 90
H5 zss i pss 4ssss f. summit
block wrights Rarranssnsnt ''" $50
Q It. except for ss
s dso1 s1 s. Pau T 4i sa fs: 41a
wrights Encouragement " 5000 $50
pe aa @s%ss Aas ssos 90
Same The south S feet 1ss s5 as.
Ramsey it soA Paulra I for Sunni
Sss & g + ana s i5as Rs;s1 SSS $50
Fred
anna = Ramsey OntostP au.Tsf TO
IL block wiishts Encouragement O 5000 $50
aa saa Aus ssos 90
: Ell; FL 4 &: E$ $:
emo wiis Encouragement of eO 5000 $50
except pd aha s sHm A Ans 1903 90
x a sss zasos aG sra a. ss 4 q a i s
% e j. *, :, ,4 Rear ran: sS
partial nfo ris Avenue,
B of OF block
snses Ambition s5 Gsz Paul Tais a for
Hearrangsnaeas cow 5000 $40
parta for Summit Avenue.
N5ehG trustee The 50 d block
saddf 1S' ea
Ss i S IL a6s Rss 4 5000 $50
except ri rsss ASen a ssos 90
R %sa 1 ens 80 Of feet cs st g. Ple ss g.
maj m ontostPa Taken for
Wrhts Encouragement ''O en-. CO..
Paul except a@d art ah aa fox 9 snn ASsn as ss
S+ E: s sss;s ss -
Wright: S'' 90 am s..
tOstPa sa A's s54 90
s sss: 5sss zh:$s zss Il;
ass9sS virgins $500 90
@ss @ saa "as ''" 90
Except N IT,
s sa s % ASha h sa@gs edition Ss to s. z Fau
sa eaeept saSs fjbooI Re- $500 90
ar AnuaE 90 so NJ
Addition
soS ss 5 s sow g 'fs sa S as s of s
Rams to
venue
'''
o Of block1
Htos aao
nel Iossb wrights Encouragement Of s00 u
except a'aa % Aas sso 90
ss a ssss 5ssss @ Il 2s 4 Z asa
!: ;;:::: S.. .. " %
Crocker. esouth5O eetof ot23 ,blockI
and
Ramsey's Addition
Same Lo bockL Wright ~V'0
and Anna
Addition St Paul.
same Lot block l. webtts $500 90
5000 So
Paul.
SO
&, rs,
Summit
E: iii: I: ::$ :::: $50. $500 .
an
Anna Rameys Addition for
Same. Lo Encouragement of 0
blocks ~ 3d. "a and 25 Anna E Rmseys NW $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

aon to ST. Paul except part taken 1 r Summit Ao
#s aas R sap st. Paul s Tssen foa s1n
Same 49, bloois Manson 1nons addition 5000 mm
to ST. Paul. except Summit Avenue sOs -
same G 0?H
Fiji $$ !4::5: ii: ;:i Isl ss; 4s: SIS.
m 8 5@an
e esse by eT5g g sfs sha p h d yss y the
soeaed p aq Min n Taken fe
Triangular piece of land bounded north '
aS ssa es y easEf sss 5000 500
paul. " i MnDesots ae except a part taken for s Summit
Avenue. 1854 90
AnnaER Ramsey. esouth5of Except rafroad
in St. Paul. Ses sSsn
Southwest Z of asranse f0 ~ .-.o
part et TAKEN un o ASsnae ss47s 90
o ps yasa Ssy Pau ds ss%pqH r. Thss
within san9s A1enS G eodassd seS
bensin St Paul. Minnesota sn' Tn for a summis
sOo 5000
' snsea Sou Ha no &adod St sf Paul. Taken
sane Lot l. booki sinson Boulevard Addition 500 som sm
Paul. TO Summit ' ''
a Boae1rd 's to St. Paul. 0' Taken ops san
stnson Boulevard Addition $500 5000 $500
% flor SUNNI ~
enorth5of eetof block / stinsons
Addition for sum
Same block sinsons Boulevard Addition $500 5000 $500
venue
enorth5Of T. sinsons
Addition 70 Sum-
Same stnsons Boulevard Addition sS"~ 5000 sm
A ST. Paul 0 Taken fo sum
Same sansons Boulevard Addition ~" 5000 $500
oflote, sinsons
Boulevard Addition ssuun
Same bicIi stnons boulevard Addition 5000 $500
par taken for ummit Avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

The regular season of the Grand ended
on Saturday evening. The house will be
closed this week. Denman Thompson
will play an engagement beginning May 81,
and Haverly's MINISTRIES will have a short
season in June. The regular season of
1867 will begin in August and dates have
nearly entirely been made up to Christmas.
FL. w. Malcolm ill repeat his MAY
Party" given recently at Harmonica hall.
at the Grand next Satu rday evening.
Local talent will prod uce 1.-The Sorcerer''
at the Grand next Tuesday week. Mile,
Anfresi will have the principal role, and
will fill it well.
There will be few changes III the staff
at the Grand for next season, but no i'm
portant ones. The ushers will be as pretty
and sweet as ever.
Col. f. Percy Weadon, the impressario
for the dime museum, is quite playwright.
He is now engaged in a tive-act drama that
is full of bright things. 1.-The prettiest
baby in the worid' has leading part.
Col. 81. l.. Gordan wants guarantee of
$50, 900 in rent for the proposed amuse-
ment temple, and it is scarcely probable his
figures will be met.
1t is now intimated Mr.. Sackett has pro-
posals from prominent capitalist to build
him theater. Minneapolis could certainly
stand one more good playhouse.
Manager Conklin finds great comfort in
the fact that he has succeeded in wedding
out lot of standing tramps who con-
sidered themselves entitled to Grand oper a
privileges.
Monte Christie" in new form will hold
the boards at Pence this week.
A brand new speciality company will be
the attraction at the ComiQue, this week.
The First avenue theater will run all SOM
mer. as usual.
1t is stated on good authority that the
reading matter in the Grand Opera pro-
grams will be changed, when the new sea-
son opens. -t
A Minneapolis prophet predicts the re-
vival. next winter, OF the roller skating
craze. This may assist some of the rink
owners in extending their mortgages.
Theatrical men are inclined to doubt it.
Lizzie Sturgeon the peduncular pianist,
an armless young lady who plays the piano
with her toes, will be one of the features
at the dime museum this week. The
Kempshall family of bell ringers, the Bur-
roughs and the Derville family will appear
on the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Saltwater lacrosse club recently Or
| ganiZed, is rapidly increasing in membership
and already plays well. The president is DR..
o. a. Waiter, the vice president DR.. Charles
Merry, the secretary w. b. Grossvenor, the
treasurer John Coombs, the field captains Al
| Kevil and Dan Kennedy, and the committee
Of management DR.. Waiter. DIR. Merry and
| George Fl. Sullivan. The club practices on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and Sunday
| afternoons. and will probably give the
| Wirona boys whirl some time this season.
| The management will try and induce the Mil
| waukee club which plays at St. Paul on the
| 31st to come here and play with the club. a
practice game will be played at the ball
| grounds next Wednesday afternoon, at which
| time the boys will appear in their uniforms.
| The admission will be free.
Mr.. Charles E. Kiglore, q clever and popu-
| lar young man, employed In the office of the
| car company, and Miss Cornela jerks, one of
| Stillwater's handsomest daughters, were mar
| ried yesterday morning at $3.50 at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin jerks. on Hickory street. The words
| that made them man and wife were said by
| Rev. Roe Of this city, and the wedding was q
| quiet one. The newly-married couple left for
Minneapolis to spend part of their honey
moon.
A trunk belonging to one of the boarders
| at Underhil'S boarding house, On South Main
street, was robbed of SO on Saturday. The
thief was arrested at River Falls on Saturday
night.
On Saturday night some sneak thief stole q
| new suit Of clothes and pair OF shoes from
the baggage car of train No. 81 on the Duluth,
| belonging to John P. Buckley, the conductor.
The funeral of Mrs. Betsy johnson yester-
day afternoon was largely attended, as was
also the funeral of the little boy of j. A. Pay
cite.
Camp Mol, Sons of Veterans of st. Paul,
will come over on Wednesday night TO muster
in some new recruits to the Saltwater camp.
The stereopticon exhibition at the music
hall on Saturday evening, for the benefit of
the Sons OF Veterans, netted about S28.
The lower boom is employing about 225
men at present. The upper one will open
| to-day with I25 men.
DIR. r. H. Willard was called to St. Louis
yesterday by the serious illness OF his
daughter, Lillian.
The Washington county Farmers alliance
will meet at the court house to-day.
J. II. Cockburn will remain with Miller s.
| Spindel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

81 would be sorry tor the position in
which John West finds himself, if it were
not for one thing" said prominent gentle
man, yesterday, speaking of the mayors
veto of the workhouse resolution. "During
the Catholic fair, last fall, III the contest
between the police and fire departments fol
the silver tea set, the money in the police
relief fund. or some of it. was used to buy
votes for West. 1t was bad enough to use
that money for such purpose. but to make
it worse | am told that John West signed
the order that drew the money, which could
not otherwise have been drawn. If this is
true, as am told, it is simply disagreeabie
and 1 cannot feel sorry for West if he. Ii
euchred out Of the workhouse."
~
In his speech in the city council Friday
night Aid. johnson stated that Master
Workman Powderly is opposed to the
eight-hour system. 1.-The only lawyer in
the counciP' quibbled as usual: Mr.. Pow
derby favorS the eight-hour reduction, but
opposes the strikes that are made by en-
ployes to obtain this or any other conces-
sions in favor of labor.
*x*
The Tribune was very unfortunate yes
terday in calling attention to the difference
in time in taking out licenses under the
former administrations of Mayor Ames and
Pillsbury. The books of the city comp
troller show that at no time was there as
much laXity in taking out licenses promptly
as under Mayor Pillsbury, many we'll
known liquor dealers being allowed to run
for months without licenSe-not only be-
cause of negligence by the dealers, but by
express permits from the mayor and chief
of police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
THE OLD STORY.
d. A. Ross of the Dun Agency, Hero of
an Embezzlement Case.
Another Good Man Gone Wrong
Wine and Women the Cause.

Yesterdays GLOBE announced the resig
nation of D. A. Ross. manager of the Min
neapOlis branch of the mercantile agency
Of II. G. Dun 81 Co. A well-detined rumor,
which was carefully traced down yesterday,
develops the probability that Mr.. Ross
resignation was not offered as a matter of
choice upon his part, bnt was given upon
the demand of John j. Cocran of st. Paul,
who is Northwestern manager for the mer-
camille company. Mr.. Ross, it appears, has
been acting in rather gay manner of late,
and deficiency in the receipts of the Office
ton was asked, and Saturday night war
rant was sworn out upon which he
was arrested about 9 o'clock.
He protested his innocence vehemently and
offered to give bail i'll any amount rather
than to be incarcerated in the lookup.
About midnight Judge Mahoney of the
municipal court, was routed out of bed and
after hearing such details of the case as
could be furnished, placed the bail to be re-
Quired at 81, 500. This was promptly fur
nished with r. p. Huntington and S. B.
LovejOy as surities, and Mr.. Ross was given
his coveted liberty. The amount stated to
have been embeZZled in the warrant is 81
700, and it is understood that Ross
practically admitted taking this much from
the funds of his employers. 1t is appre-
hended. however, that the search of the
books that is being made will prove that
the amount is considerably in excess of this,
probably reaching the neighborhood of
$4,000. An evident effort was made by the
police department to prevent the arrest
from being made public. probably to shield
Ross from publicity in event of settle
ment. Detective John Hoy, who is ac-
credited with having made the arrest, was
called upon at his residence at late hour
last evening by GLOBE representative.
When questioned about the matter, he not
only refused to talk but shut the door in the
reporters face, with the remark that he
didn't think the reporter knew what he
was talking about" No further detal Is
could be learned last night, save that Mr..
Ross has apparently disappeared from the
city, not to return, perhaps. He came to
Minneapolis eighteen months ago from Lit
tie Rock, Ark. and has been in the employ
of the Dunn agency for ten years.. I'm
fortunate speculationS i'll wheat" is the
cause he attributes for his downfall, but
wine and fast women it is sulmised were
the real factors in accomplishing his ruin.
Mr.. Ross has charming wife and several
children, upon whose innocent heads the
blow will fall the heaviest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

The motor carried thousands Of people to
the suburban lakes ye sterday.
Regular meetings OF the hsard of trade and
city pastors occur this morning.
The Lurline Boat club will have special
meeting at the West hotel this evening
Minneapolis contributed largely to the ten
cars of excursionists to Coney Island yester-
day.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the nigh school this evening for
the benefit of the base ball club.
Frank S. Mcdonald, Ed A. Stevens, H. o.
Peterson and other knights of Pythias celeb
rites will leave on the early morning train to-
morrow for Mankato to institute a new lodge
of the order at that city. A number of
Pythian knights of LIE Sueur and Henderson
will join them en- route. The new lodge will
be the first in Mankato aud will start Off with
large charter membership.
The next session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge o. Odd Fellows will be held Ut Boston.
and it is proposed to nave Il grand display Of
tho new military branca of the order, the
Patriarch's militant. The two cantons in
Minneapolis and probably Canton Apollo o.
St. Paul will send large delegations, and are
now negotiating for reduced railway rat es.
Minnesota will probably send one hund red or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
Norwegian independence Dav.

To-day is the Norwegian Fourth of July
the anniversary of the day in 1914 when
they adopted the constitution under which
they to-day enjoy political freedom. The
anniversary will be celebrated with BETTING
ceremonies. The Norwegian riflemen.
turner's and all other societies will unite in a
general street pageant. in which ST. Paul
societies will assist. Addresses will be de-
livered by Mayor Ames in English and Hon.
JOHN w. Arctander in Norwegian The
evening will be given up to social festivities.
In the late afternoon festival will be held
at Schafers South Side park, where grand
concert will be given by Millards and
Thyle's bands combined. At o'clock a
ball will be given at the same park, which
will be handsomely decorated for the pur-
pose. The turner's will give separate fes-
tlval at the West Side Turner hall in the
evening, for which an elaborate program
has been prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
ENAMELED WOMEN.
They Fiaunt Their Made-Up Faces
Everywhere in Washington.

Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The use of enamel in Washington society
is growing more and more common. If
used to be that only the oldest and the
homeliest used enamel upon their faces.
and in such cases it but rarely extended
below the neck. Now many young girls
enamel, and with low cut dresses thew
must, to carry out the illusion, enamel
their arms and bust as well as their faces.
A sort of enamel powder is now used which
is rubbed on and polished until the flesh
shows like polished wax. The Illusion is
well enough when maiden has form like
that of Mary Anderson, or the arms and
bust of Venus de Medici, but when she is
OF the lean, scraggy, corn-fed variety, all
angles and no curves, the effect is horrid.
There are nine scraggy girls in Washing
ton society to one plump one, and | think
If the men could have the matter nut ia
vote, they would decide in favor of high
necked dresses and sleeves buttoned tight
at the wrist. Fortunes are spent here in
paint and powder every season, and had /
the income from the rouge alone I wouId
have more than congressman's yearly
salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

police headquarters. On the fellows per-
son were found two revolvers of large cali
bre, and in his pocket was an official envel-
ope addressed to the postmaster at Eden
Prairie in which were stamps to the value
of $3.50. Besides this a quantity of silver
money was also found, which leaves no
doubt as to his connection with
the robbery. A search was made for the
other two men which has thus far proved
unsuccessful, and it is thought that they
have succeeded in getting away. The man
arrested gave the name of O'COnnOr and is
about 30 years old, of medium height with
closely shaven face. 1t is Thought he is the
one who proposed TO murder Mr.. Miller,
and who afterwards struck him on the head
with the revolver