davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-04
Crron Thursdays pAily.t
EALN At!uNDI.

Read aul h eel "rrespa<sina coxs."
Geo. W. Peltier LETT this morning for
Tus4arora.
There is now in the Safe Treasury.
in coin. CURRENCY AMI bonds, 81. 391.OiO-
~.
Fresh oysters NJ superior quality re-
ceived daily by express at the Gen.
The wind bioNeth where il li,,e,h.''
aud it listeth u good draI III aud about
Eiko.
E!ko lodge NJ. Is. Knights OF Pyth-
las. holds u regular mrcliu, mt, their
Hail to night.
btck.a:tion Dividend of - cents
per share has been declared by the
PUtosi.
\ tea train. composed Of eighteen cars
drawn by two engines. passed through
ut O'Clock this morning.
A com ,irte assortment Of fine H,bing
tackle at MuiIcr's.
c. l. VI Eyer. postmaster anil Il, a'rr
in general ~mercLamli,r at Fort I"uIl,ek.
came down on tbs mornings trail.
The first six months OF the year 1886
have gone into the past. aud we LOW
enter upon the last half of the year.
Mrs. Matte Lowell. AMI her little
daughter Hazel, lett this morning for an
extended visit among relatives and
friends in California.
MrsNrs. Louis Bradley and Charley
Gardner departed for Mary's River to.
dar, 10 attend the grand bawl which
takes place there on the ith.
We acknowledge the receipt Of n
complimentary card OF admission to the
h. Of ;. Is. ball which takes place ut
Carlin next Monday evening.
4 new photographer has arrived. and
those who want II shadow before ia.
substance fades" should call and in.
sprct his work. See notice elsewhere.
Iii. Stoker's big teams are in for an.
other cargo Of coke fo- the Bullion fur.
mace. The fifteen cars just received
will keep Hiram running all Summer.
Emma Nevada has taken n house in
Pans. r-tirvd temporarily from the
stage, ant will not app ar publicly for
s"mt months. Wonder what the deuce
q, yes-Ahem!
With Til, Issue We enter upnn Vol
nmc NNII Of tue DAILY INDEPENDENT
which III future, Us in the past. will be
thoroughly, rersisrcmtIy auI uucom-
picmis.nsly Democratic.
The stage left for Tuscnrora, this
morning Oh its first trip uud.r TIL new
management. A team OF iour 1nr. fat
hogscs equipped with new harness. with
Al. Parker ON the box, went out WITH
dying cOlurS.
Timrs-Rryi"w -Duputy Assessor
Hugh Bowman tins morning hnd n
knock ont with a ~CLiuaunIn. while EN-
forcing n property levy fuI the collection
of poll tax. lie go. away with the Ce-
lestinl Us well a. the Doodle.
The Times Review saysthnt Postmns-
ter Frank Parsons has bcru notified Ly
the Deput.nen; that fIomnnl after July
LIT, lSSG, the Tu,cnrora Postuflice Will
be rated as foudh class, with no salary
attached except box Eeut aud commits
sion@.
We suggest that n nickel subscription
lie inausTruted to reimburse Adams
nnl Stewart for their immense Ontlny
~ urhnIf of II proper celebration OF the
FOu. III of JuIy. Such ~uubDund.d IIG-
crr!tr l. worthy Of substantial r~rcOsui-
ton ou the pat OF the people OF the
Sltte-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-04
HUMBOLDT HousE-IoHS KELscH. Pao-,
PRIETOE.

II. p. Bates, Fox Springs; yAtie.
Waters. Brune'u; VIZ. OGsn, In
moi'lr; J. HnghSdon. Cariisl; Mrs. Du-
near, Nebraska.
W. McF"dden. laho: W A. BSsD,fn
California; Il. v. Arm.rr.. Klby NIL.
.ey.
Peter RIIe' New York;. Tom MrGjn.
MIS- Maine: st phta Otkin. Ro.a If.
Dnkln, L' moiilr; Andrew Mlson. Mo-.
leen; II rnIn J"hnson. Lone Noun
'":n; WA. Mi;chA. SIcran,nso.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-04
From Moniay's Daily. |
NAI.NAGTNDI.

The Knights of Labor do not want
bull butter taAeI. Mhy nJ;. prayI
The closing exercises of our schools
viii take place On Wednesday,.
Mr.. John +. Dixon left this morning
10y private conveyance iOr Tu ,c.roia.
Senator Merril.'s condition is cuns.L.
cred cTiLcui. uLd has irIenI, lear the
wUIst.
Mrs. +. i. Muller wen, out To- La
mOlIsr Ncs,cIda! ou Al vIs.t IL l.rr u.o.h-
er.
Mrs. ThoI CrInptc'icr anil child nr-
r.Ncd iron tue wesI on S.tu.d-y eyeu-
IM;.
lio-kjn'S string hnnI will make mu.
ri ter the II. {" > Il. GaL ut Garth
neat Mond,! night.
{. Z. Warner a ca. Forwarded this
n,"!nrnE b! tIr IaVIi1r..u U texan $500
roHuis Ia r~rAnnI.>e lur Ia.sug,r..
Mis-, Filth I ylor aud her grond-
moi"er, M... ~wo!5.u,;:. are r.s4I.ns
lu,nLs ii l;uby N.,.,.
~.
'"'s'''''" sG"'''' c'"''" Last
fnray evening AKA " hIcr,ry r"t.r;.u..
m'nt IA which tie pGp.i, GcY.t,,i
Themselves with "a d..
Thr pr ,I,u, v...t v,r.,.,, :,
IoI.r,s N.,... L,.; S.,..I.r E,,
Lie ,f,y,.a, L,ur pt.. ..,',, ,,I T.,
u, M E, S,,..a., MARK ,.i ,.,
dy TO. Clutch.
a.. CG.nd J., GSr /. q. OF. returned
n,m E.ku this morning. all G.I.d wttu
grn,ituIc from tue ,1crtl,at t.ra.n,ut
u,l r,c.,,d nom the p.u,l. .! I.I...
Jain l. Su.B,,u r.nj- ,.u,I,
tin mil am rrc,,o,, ,r..... u,,.
y.,k md ~. ,.,r,. ,.,.t.,
ham With great L"lrs thst tu-y wou.i
not uni him. JOAn - ii suIA"I. u.d
iH"y know u.
Mrs. Plum err. vile Of Attorney J. 4.
P!uuiu.,r Who iur sr,rra. wear, h,. Ird
cLmr-" Il the Int, rmr,iilI. Department
Of the Iusc"rort schools. cau.r dpau uu
Saturday. and Mr. nul Nrs. p.u,uaarr
81
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-04
From Tuesdays Daily
SALNA0UNDI.

Geo ". Baker came no on last even
ins's train and left for the west this
morning.
Miss Nellie Treat. VIII has b.-n via.
itiug Mrs. W. L. SLiih for some weeks,
left by this mornings train for San
Francisco.
The fast freight team pulled out thi
morning VITA -. 1870 pounds mercLau-s
dise and salt and 1870 feet lumber for
TuscGIura.
TIL" closing exercises Of our public
schools will lake place Tomorrow. Thc
public il cordially iuvItrd to attend.
The chiidrcn will lie highly pleased to
see their parents there.
\ dangerous counterfeit silver dollar
l" IN o%iI'u!a;i,n IL. aid the / uh.ic is tau
Ii"i',d To- 10 k we'll to tuc.r coin. Tue
spurious dollar l. 80 we'll executed that
t Is ain.ust Impossible to detect 1t.
l.. L. Mailer has jut received the
Meet assortment Of ilics ever brought
1" u.'s market. aud tout i%isArIulru uie
r'hHIni,d ui,t the Drag SiuIe i, head
P"hsirrs 10. Il hung tackle vi al. drscrIp-
tIuL,.
Miss Maud Er rdlry. the little daugh.
ter of J"hm Il. Bradley, lett this n.uIn-
iaF an company with h. two cousins.
~dL"EhirIn "i IN !gr BrlAnap. for u visit
a. iNr hO-ne VI IHr latter ia Carsou CITY.
Carson Alphabetically the Su,h.
"r.""d case wits s,tt.,d hy the def nd
at I'Nimg h:- Lolc {" Fins and Durau
for . it,J -. wei! srcIrcI. aul uryluIe
"IhIm 80 days. Elrh party pays Li,
""H costs. SUTHERLAND w,ni Lrlow ius,
cvcL.M..
TLo,r WHO d'si-n celebrating the
f"Il;a are rrnIuI,d ia It for genuine
social "urnsviurLt Noting can exceed
a." entertainments g,vsm by the X. Of :.
H.. 4 ii iLc bal "u Monday ~r,rniu..
til" StA i~Ls.a-t. Wall be mu ,4c-pt!on to
the iH.r.
Tn" i:rTuhl;c"n il,a Of civil service
reform II t. Keep l~:rpD,Ir4n, IN under
nruo-.u;.c .i... and To- :uru Drp,.,.,
Oui uE,,r E.,u Lcan -u.,. Tri. c.,-
stI'Gt the 1;IGa .ud omega .. the
"h".e hus.mrs,.
A young m,u WHO H., IN. srr.,,-
anre O. It fresh iu,o,t.ti,, n,o H.
Majesty. dnu.irirus u.,r tn. ,,oyd A.
fvrrI tie u-w.lrv :iy,. cop,,.r cont. f,r
i Chr .ui,!c tn, ,lr MIN, lar X. r-
sprri. uily and lruIy L,.,i ,.i ,r,.,.u.,
Eureka gals a.c well surr.i-d with
pit n"'nr', .- am ous ta"sc sr.Sc'cd To-
I lr"~"ni t"c >"v'ri States uui TrG!-
tone e" TIA" Fourth We fad Ssi,r. ErI.
lir' i'iI', A.nn'r. I."t'.r. Dolce, Katie,
Li'iI'' M"s-Iv, AiIs ana Lizzie.
"" ny - we 'eS'r"
t''>'i''' :" "' INIT.
bitInu." and iL, d,,ir. I, L,.c,,.
master az a country t,Un ..,u rI,
appetite ior spyi!sy'' AIur ,,,,,.
please answer.
Utica. y. Y, Observer: 'CIcycrenl
md iiil" va. the ticket W. er vhsr,
, @ N.-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-04

TIL" wonderful md important discoy.
cry has just been made that President
Cleveland gave DIR. Suu1rrlnmi only
so instead "f 500 ma was reported.
This news il derived from Republican
courccs. md in their eyes is ~ hrimous
crime, for which the Pr silent deserves
the scvcrcst ensure How cou'd any
sensible aud refined lndv he expected to
preserve II pnltry $50 hill rs n souvenir
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-04

Steve D,kin. o! Lamoi'lr. hrough, in
for surgical treatment hiSIlitt!e gul who
had the misfortune To break ncr arm
Ivy falling from - horse. Dr.. Mcigs set
the hrnk,n hone. the little one bearing
the pain with heroic i"rttudr. aud tins
morning she j. doing well aud will soon
be- al right again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-04

George II. Mrigs aud L. r. Hamill,
OF Wells gave this otice a friendly call
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS CHURCHES.

Thirteenth Avenue Metho dist. corner Thir-
teenth avenue and Tenth street south, w. K.
Marshall pastor. Mrs. A Sherwin, of Bos-
ton, secretary OF the railroad work of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union, will
speak morning and evening. On Monday an
all day meeting will be held by Mss jennie
Smith and Mrs Sherman, from IL q. IN. to
$3.50 D. IN. Services eAery evening during
the week.
Andrew Presbyterian church. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. DIR. P. Stryker at 1880 a..
m. and 7:30p. m.
ST. Pauls (EpiscopaD church. The rector.
Frank K. Millspaugh. breaches at 1890 and
1880. Holy comm union at 9:45 a. m.
Church of Christ's Disciples, corner Port
land avenue and Grant street. Rev, A. r.
Cobb. evangelist, of Illinois, will preach in the
morning at 1880. subject, "A Rare Book
evening at 1880, "A Dead Mans Troubles"
Meetings each evening during the week. A
cordial welcome extended to all. Seats free.
At the Church of the Releemer, Rev. j. Fl.
futile will preach in the morning. Subject:
1.-THE World and How to Deal With It." Rev.
NJ. d. Shutter will preach in the evening.
Subject: "Respoasib lities of Citizenship"
Emmanuel Baptist church, Bloomington
avenue and TW enty-third street south: d. ID.
McLaurin, pastor, will preach at 1880 g. m.
A. Hogelaud will deliver his lecture, Ten
Years Among the Newsboys' and will use
numerous street Scenes on canvas, portray
ing the hardships of homeless and friendless
youth of the great CITIES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Committed suicide.

CHICAGO, Oct. 50.-Between 9 and 10
o'clock this morning the body of a man was
found on the lake shore drive near Fuller
ton avenue. A horrible cash under the
chin. a little toward the left side, had COM
pletely severed the jugular vein, and in the
right hand was found sharp penknife
with which the suicide had taken his life.
The patrol wagon conveyed the body to the
county morgue to await identification. The
remains were those of a large powerful
man about so years old. very bald. with a
curly red mustache. He was dressed in GUS
tom made clothes of good quality, in the
pockets of which were found 1884 and a
silver watch. The overcOat is a snuff col
ored sack, the coat and vest are known as
the Prince Albert cut and are made of
black worsted. the trousers are of dark ma
terial with slender white check a re-
ceipt for clothing Eisde by a Philadelphia
tailor was found in one of the pockets and
upon the fob trousers was written in ink
the name Of S. r. Gordon. The tailors' re-
ceipt was also mnde to S. r. Coz don. and
q dispatch was at once sent to the Phila-
delphia firm asking if such a man was
known. The inquest will be held Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
The Jury Disagreed.

Special to the GLOBE
MITCHELL. OAK, Oct. 30.-The damage
suit for $40 900 of Mrs. McClatchie vs. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
for the killing of her husband, D. Nc
Claiche was the most interesting of any
so far this term. The prosecution charged
the company with criminal negligence i'll
not sufficiently lighting the depot platform
on a dark night and the conductor with
starting his train without due
notice to The passengers. The
defense claimed McClatche was under the
influence of intoxieants, and met his death
from his own carelessness. The ease was
given to the jury this forenoon. After being
out eight hours they returned disagree
ment, six holding for the plaintiff and six
for the defense. The jury was discharged,
and the case will be given a new trial next
term,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A SHARP GAME,
BY Which ShreWd Grain Ca mbIers
Melted y Heavy rrofit.

-
Melted q Heavy rrofit.
CHICAGO. Oct. S0.-A local paper this
evening says that very sharp game was
played on one or more Kansas City bucket
shops Thursday, and that somebody made
a large sum at their expense. 1t appears
that Thursday afternoon Norton &
Worthington. board of trade brokers,
bought 1.250, 600 bushels of corn, May
delivery, Oh the board. and by so doing
bulled the market from 423s cents TO 4S3S
cents. When the latter figure was reached
Mr.. Worthington, who was doing the trad
ing. walked into his Office, Immediately re-
turned. and in less than five minutes from
his last purchase was selling out the lot he
had just bought. While he was gone the
market dropped to 4SM, and his first offer
was 49,. The market rapidly declined,
and by the time he had unlOaded the
l. $50, 900 bushels the market had reached
its original figures. There was considerable
comment OH the proceeding. and the gen.
eral opinion on the board was
that somebody had Numbered. Yes
terday leading broker received
dispatch from Kansas City
Gucket shop asking if Norton & Worthing-'
ton had really bought largely, claiming that
the bulling OF the market vNlS part or
scheme to beat the bucket shops by buying
at the opening price and selling at 1880.
The broker telegraphed back that the firm
had bought largely. kilograms were re-
ceived by members yesterday saying that
the bucket shops had refused to settle at
43 $c. alleging sharp dealing and no legitl-
mate market at that or &c. 1t Is said by
board of trade men. however, that they will
have to settle. There was a decided sell
sation on the board yesterday when the
matter became known. 1t was new
scheme and very simple. Somebody at
Kansas City bought large quantities OF corn
at the opening price. telegraphed to Chicago
to buy largely, bulled the market here, and
sold before the Chicago market reached
Kansas City. The expense of the opera
ton was less than $4,000 in commissions
and losses here, while the profits are re-
ported at from s27. 900 to $50, 600. Norton
Il WorthingtOn say that they simply fol-
lowed an ordinary order, and knew moth
ing whatever of any other details or cir
cumStances. One report is that but one
Kansas City bucket shop had been worked.
and that the receipts at.ltlat end were
S21. 0O0 Another was that three shops i'll
Kansas City, or one or more in Minneapolis
had been worked with a profit OF about
ssh 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
VcrYDu
PROCLAMATION !!
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF ST. PAUL,
ST. PAUL, Oct. 80, 1856. I

By the terms of an act Of the legislature of
the state OF Minnesota, entitled IAN act to
provide for elections aud registration of
electors in incorporated cities of over twelve
thousand inhabitants, according to the census
of eighteen hundred and seventy-6ve' ap-
proved March Il, 1875 1t is made the duty OF
the mayor on the day next preceding any
election. to issue his proclamation in public
manner, that the provisions of section eight
cen (1S) Of said act will be strictly enforced;
in accordance herewith,
Notice is hereby given, that whoever shall
sell or give away, at retail, any spirituous,
malt vinous, or Intoxicating liquors, or who
ever shall keep open any saloon or bar-room
Or place where such liquor is sold or given
away on the first Tuesday OF November, A.
D. 1886, the day fixed by law for geneIa al cleo
items, from the hour of Ave (5) O'Clock In the
forenoon to the hour of six (6) o'clock in the
afternoon within the limits OF the City of st.
Paul, shall, on conviction be fined i'll sum
not less than SIS nor more than 500 for each
and every offense. The chief OF police will
see to the enforcement Of the act, and that
pafrplmen give personal notice, as far as
practicable, to saloou-keepers, proprierors of
hotels, and others dealing in liquor and do
ing business within their respective beats,
that strict compliance with this law will be
expected and enforced. EDMUND RICE.
By the Mayor:
Attest; THOS. A. PRENDERGAST. City Clerk
304-306
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
NEW YORK. MAYOKALTY.
Winding Up the CamPaign-.The
Supporters of Henry George Turn
Ou1 $4,000 Strong.

Winding Up the Campaign--The
Supporters of Henry George Turn
Out 45 900 strong.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-To-day was
busy one among the politicians, practically
closing the speaking canvass. as the election
will be held On Tuesday. and Monday will
have to be devoted to executive work. The
candidates for mayor made speeches either
in the afternoon or evening. Hon. Abram
S. Hewitt, the united Democratic candidate
for mayor, said in one of his addresses to-
day that he had consented to accept the
nomination instead of running for congress
again. III this belief that the Republicans
would make no nominations. and so have
it a square fight between the socialistic and
anti-sOcialistc elements of the city. Had
he known that the Republicans
would nominate candidate he
would not have accepted
nomination. Theodore Roosevelt, the Re-
publican candidate, said in one of his
speeches in reply to this. that if Mr.. Hew-
lit feared that the socialist or labor candi-
dates might triumph and if all he wanted
was their defeat, then the proper thing for
him to do was to turn over portion of his
following to vote for the Republican can
didate. The labor organizations of the
city, who indorse the nomination of Henry
George for mayor. had a parade tonight.
1t is estimated that over As. 900 men were
in the line. The police reserves were held
in the stations iii anticipation of any
trouble that might occur. but none occurred.
The procession marched in files of ten and
was two hours and half in passing given
point. Henry George reviewed the parade
IN Union square. 1t rained heavily during
the march.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
ScnIIing Contests.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-An international
double-seulling sweepstakes took place TO-
day on the Thames. The race consisted of
two trial heats and final, and was rowed
over a course from WandswOrth foot
bridge to point little below Hammer
smith bridge, distance of two and half
miles. The first heat was between q. j..
Perkins and Dave Goodwin, and Wallace
Ross and G. W. Lee. Ferk rs and Goodwin
won the heat The second heat was be
tween John Teemer and Albert Hamm,
who had the MiddleseX station. and e..
Bubear aud W. q. East. who had the
Surrey station. Teemer and Hamm won,
and also took the final heat with Perkins
and Goodwin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A Horrible Crime.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 30.-News of
terrible crime comes from the neghborhood
of Monticello, KY. where a brother and
sister were brutally murdered. Grant
Prewitt went to the house where Jarvis
Buck. his sister and her little son lived.
After supper on Tuesday night he enticed
Buck into the mountain where he and two
men named Jim Jones and Bill Simpson
killed Buck. whose head was almost severed
from bis body. Plewitt and Jones then
went to the house. and seiZing the woman,
cut her throat from ear to ear and crushed
her skull with the dashboard. The boy
escaped and gave the alarm. A posse pur-
sued and caught Prewitt, who confessed
the crime, and said he had been hired to do
the murder by Jones. Buck had sold a
horse, and the object was robbery. The
three men are under arrest. and there is
great excitement over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A NInIher-S Cri1nne.

WASHING TON, Oct. 30.-The wife of a
carpenter named George Donaldson, who
lived in an isolated place near the banks Of
the Potomac, two or three miles above
Georgetown, jumped into the river this
evening with young child in each arm.
and all were drowned. She was the mother
of four children, all of whom she led to
the river bank. but the eldest, boy of 9,
was sent back TO gve notice of the fatal
purpose of the unhappy mother. Mr.. Don
aldson was awav from home. A sister of
Mrs. Donaldson. whose husband recently
died was living with her, and it is supposed
that in broOding over the death of her
brother law her reason became unsettled
and led to the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
ROsina VOkes Ill.

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Miss Rosina Vokes,
who was taken suddenly Ill while on the
stage at Hooley's theater last Tuesday
night, and who was supposed to have en-
tirely recovered. made her appearance in
"The School Mistress" tonight, but had
scarcely stepped upon the stage when she
was obliged TO retire. She was again seized
with the heart trouble that caused her first
illness. She had to be carried to a car
rage and taken to her hotel. 1t is feared
she will not be able to act for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
st. raul Merchants Caught.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, OAK, Oct. 30.-Henry Koch,
proprietor of the large double store in Operl
House block and dealer in general merchand-
Use, made an assignment to-day to A. NJ.
Bowdle, vice president of the First Nationa
bank. His liabilities are about So 900: as
sets. $4,000 The principal creditors are
Henry Benedict Milwaukee; Powers. Durkee
& Co., and C. Gotham & Co., st. PAUL. Shenk-
berg & Co., Sioux City, and Green fielder,
Rosenhthsl l. Co., Chicago. Mr.. Koch allowed
himself to become heavily involved in the
erection of his Opera House block last fall
and his trade this fall not being all be antici-
pated, he was unable to pull through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

The Protestant bishops of Londonderry,
Ireland. addressed a meeting yesterday in
furtherance of testimonial to Mr.. Lewis,
VINO was recently defeated by Justin Mccarthy
in the cont ested election case. The bishop
made fierce attack on the National league,
aud said he trusted that God would prevent
the consummation of home rule.
Sir Nj chael Hicks Beach, chief secretary
for Ireland, in q speech at Fairford. said that
visitors to Ireland should not believe more
than half OF what they heard or saw. He
declined to indicate the Irish policy of the
government.
Burglars last night blew open the safe in
the postoffce at Mount Vernon, obtaining
about S2,0U0 in money, stamps, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

The Dudley P. Chase Post fair in Mime
apolis closed last night with large attend
ance Col NJ. G. Chase won the silver tea
set. the nearest competitors beng A. II.
Runge. The senatorial contest for a silk
hat was won by d. N. Clough. who re-
ceived $50 votes, w. A. Gulick "a, and A.
II. Graham 9. G. A. Chase proved to be
the most popular legislative candidate, re-
ceiving lS9 votes, and Aid. Comstock "a.
The sword for the most popular captain of
Sons of Veterans camp was won by
Eugene Baker, of the N. Morgan camp
No. 4, who received 55l votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

the eastern portions. and nearly stationary
temperature in the western portion. For
Minnesota: Fail. weather, followed by local
rains In the extreme northwestern portion,
southerly Winds becoming variable and
slightly cooler For Iowa: Generally fair
weather osoutherly winds and no decided
change In temperature. For Eastern Dakota:
Fair weather, followed by local rams, variable
winds, generally southeasterly, and slightly
nOOlar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

havard, the writer of the article, who now
publishes card withdrawing the charges,
apologizing for having made Them and ex-
pressing the deepest regret at having been
SO deluded Dr. Herr is satisfied with the
apology. The attack on Herr is supposed
to have been due to his friendship for the
radical leaders.