davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-19

IT IS easy enough to discern why Mr..
Sharpless was not a candidate for r~e-elec
tiob in 1854, with the Schwartz ranch
affair fresh ia the public mind. lie doubt
less thinks it has been forgotten by this
time
, 1886-10-19
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDEXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a. M, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo. Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas. (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort of passengers.
F. Z. LoNGHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-10-19

BULGARIA. has spoken ont against Rus
sian interference and has shown a com
mendablc degree Of pluck. The quantity
of displayed must be determined
By future events.
, 1886-10-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teothing. II
soothes the child, soiteDs the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrh1a. twenty-five
cents n bottle.
, 1886-10-19

OLD sold ers have a fitting opportunity
to resent Mr.. Teschemacher attempt to
Gus; a slur on the memory of Gen.
Hancock.
, 1886-10-19

for all bilious disorders
St Patrick's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrick's Pills are the best physic
any one can take
Get well and keep well by using St
Patrick's Pills .
, 1886-10-19

The SIM has no more doubt of Rcpub'
lean success than Virgins had of his
earthquake coming to hand on time.
, 1886-10-19

a COLD wave is predicted for the 2l of
November, but the Republicans will
scarcely begin to feel it until the returns
come in.
, 1886-10-19

THE Suns desire to elect its f%avorite
Cushinberry is generally appreciated, but
it may be definitely understood that
George Mitchell is not only in the field. but
will get there with the rest Of the ticke.
, 1886-10-19
TERRITORIAL OPINION.

Erom tho commert which the Rawlins
- -.1..l c,n,;I,
o"T"o makes on Tue o"''o0" ~
likeless is noticeable between the hepuo-
licans of Carbon and Laramie counties:
Tho L..a,I has M desire to assume
tho rn,e If n nrnnhet regarding the out
cn,na b,, tho nnn,l,ok is favorable to the
y NC, Jno alone r. the strength of the
Democratic party. but to the widespread
and deepseatcd dissatisfaction OF a large
element OF .he hepuoican Patty WIN snc
innran,;nn nd narti,ularlv with the
methods by which that convention was
controlled.
The Landau l1,,o,,o;oce, ,oles a correct
,;ow oc h ;nnor,anc, IF tho oHoos how.
;nao be,r;no an ,,xa,;o, and rovon,o.
Tho s,h;oo, 81 ,axa,;on - 81 much
importance, and comes home in some
shane to every citizen. be he high or low.
rich or poor. The legislature being the
source from which all taxation originates
should be scanned with a Jealous eye, and
none but worthy and trusty men elevated
to the position of law makers. Next, it
is well to look carefully to the board of
county commissioners. to see that you
elect good, SQUARE men, who will give all
portions of the county an honest deal,
and then comes your collector and as
SCISSOR. who, in order that all property
may bear its equal burden, must be
worthy and well chosen
~
THE Mirror of this city evidently in-
, 1886-10-19

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-10-19

81. q. BAIRD and A. q. CAMpBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, CLey-
second floor, ST bbins 4 Post s bank block.
, 1886-10-19

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singletoot
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-10-19

m u MAYNARD Tenders his professional services to the cit
K~o@ lo1. across hall from Dr. Kees Williams Telephone No. 40
, 1886-10-19

The Democracy of Wyoming Territory,
in convention assembled, declare as fol-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22
GREAT PROBLEMS
Congress investigating the
Troubles OF the Wage
Workers
Thc Galveston appropriation
Likely Ia Experience some
Heavy weather.
Thc DpNiIish Train NIcCkcr
Causes "a Crash Near AINa-
RADIO The Injured.
Greece Just SpuiIing Iur ~
Iight ana MnN he Engaged
In it Already.

,
W N-lllN"l"N, NPll' @I.-- ne -''
ond session. oi me lnh"r 'nVc'uga'lg
,vuIl'I',r was u''u 'hl, lh"rulut
" 'l'"N'H was sworn ana eNhI''ln'u 'u.
''' ''"''" ''' vas '''' W
harulu'IA, was 70 m'ulh'f "l 'hr
hh'sIi'' "' 'aO"'' u"' h''" II" "'"'l7
p"'i'''U' u..,
""'' '''AH " l'"""' CIV u'A'"E "u'
"l l"U' r'i''7' wiz i"" lI'"'' ''"''
.a' are ''' "'J','' "' 'h' "'u'''
N''"'-- )" ''VNH'' H', ''p' 10y
u'' Jug '"','' W." '''"' '' ,,'',"s. ~ ,,'
I' "''p.hE 'h'l" u" "''' 'IA' ""l'',
,' "' ''"A, We. " "''''' "n' NNs''"
.l''"''.' ''H'' "''">. o." ,'', "'" ''"'"
''' ''"' '''''t '"'" N"'''' "' =" '' '''''"
.'''""Ah 7,''l l'"''' ''''' "'"N' nun
'''" '''I''A' l",',.''' W. ''"l''"l =
'3" y" '" u' 'u' ''' "''" "N ,""'i'"i ''"''
"' '", Va, "l''' ",S'"u "l 'l"'''l '"S
'I"' ,'''l u" ,'"''''' ''n' U' ",", wy
"''' )" ','"' WI" '"" E'"9P NUp'
"''''' "''' u"' ""'' D, ,''''''' ''' 49,
'"'l''"' '"'' "' '''' w "'''' '''
''I N"I hu'"' '"'''''''n" u'''c' ""E'-'
'"'' "f 'P'l ','"E WI" "'' ''
l'"l' J." "''P ''''" ."
'''' "' VIII "V "'''' '' l''H "'''''
"'L' ,.. ,.....
'"''rOlah N'' 'h''' ANY mum
i"H' "h 'h' h"'A"'' "l '"''l "''''',
"hl'h'h 'u"''' '""'" ""' """N "''
'hHl 20" nav ~ ,'"''u
l'"''' a." ""' u''"'l ','"'' '"
ih'i' i' ""N'hIia i" 'h' i"l'- "' 'U'
-nu'I'' ] ''I ',',' ,. ,,,' ''","' a. '','' I.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

CuDAuu. Npul 20 lu-huund
train. on the Lake Shore road brought
fifteen ur twenty sNItchmcu to Chi
cngo to-day. The, came mostly from
Toledo uud Cleveland, in RESPONSE 60
order, from headquarters here for
men to take the plncc- ot strikers,
who, IN short time, had committee
circulating through the various hoo
tells arguing with thcmcn, and hN dinl
OF promise and argument they clHim
to have won over ucHrIy all the arri'
walls. Nearly all the men seemed Ia
have misapprrhrnsiou of the stn'c
of ailair- here aud to hnvr come only
with au idea ul ubcNug orders aud
getting work The strikers nrr con
licul they can prevent amy switch
ing being done hereafter without at
tempting yIuirucr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

II Win N"t Ni-ld I" III" N'r'h"r-
AgnIu~t Nnu.l ntuu.

Nrw NoRk, Apru 90 Ats o'r.ock
thi. morning nu agreement wa, mr.
rived NJ that the men on Tie lhird
.Aycuur lines should go 90 work NJ lu
O'Clock. The exact terms ON which
the men ARE to geo hnoh, Wa, not
learned. II was dcol red, however
that they were honorable 10 the
,trlhcrs. II MAS agreed ultcrWard,
that the men should assemble nj their
headquarters in tightN-,cNruth -trrct
before lu O'Clock aud mprchin body
to the stables.
lO3O AN The strike i- not vet
ended. There was conference tins
morning, bat no agreement VIZ
reached.
At7am the police began To as
scmblr Mt the offices of the Third
Avenue Railway company to prepare
tor the DAYS operation AZ ila there
were 500 policemen on the ground
and were disposed OF in the SANE pu.
sition ~ yesterday. y car was -inrtcd
ont in charge of four policcnon and
from this time the cars were started
ont on tive minutes lcaway, mli hN
q o'clock twenty ears were lunnlne
ON trips from the City hail 10 Harlem
AUis quiet around the depot at sis
/ Ity.iflh street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

loNuo>, Apr .i.N dispatch
from Luslow -n,- ml rWoyro- ot
Lord Ormathwaltc have 0nurI the
boycott against his lord-uIp nud quit
" Work.
Lord Dutlcriu, yiccroy of ludA
tclcgrnph- that ho docs NOT attach
any importance To- the News received
yesterday aud to-day from lurmuh
The viccroy state, that according 10
his ohicml Information only two
British soldiers were wounded aud
none killed ia the encounters which
took place during the attempts, yes
tcrday Of rebel, to burn NmialtN.
Lord Duncrin adds that shrm-ur-
between British troop. ANA the I'n-
colts will probably hr oi UWiyoour-
renee until the Dncoit- nrr entirely
suppressed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22
Imi >rAIIc cArIr,L.
Nnu IH'iutu Remembered Trouble
at Uuruct vim Murhm"u,

rIH"... .HIN. Htulupr
Nl-us. TEES. April o. An im-
upu-c rWd attended the trcmcn's
picnic u Brurlorhun to-day. toy
rrmr Irc nd delivered the oration of
thrdpl. HIS address was mainly his-
torcu and he avolded all political
,uUpcl-. \ number of prizes wero
awarded, Miss GOODWIN, of Bren-
hpn, receiving the one tor being tho
unud,ouc-t young lady ON the
grounds
II Is reported here to-day that
about thirty OF the men employed NJ
ihr Iumrt uparrc, have quit work,
npd thr ppitulcuutractor- are having
some dInmulty I'M hlliug their places.
Most of them were hlHck,miths cm-
/ pluycd in Sharpening tools, also an
engineer who operates the traveller
for CARRYING stone.
All iur state departments aud most
at the business houses were closed
iu.du,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

LuNuoN. April a. AdN,c's from
Maudnlny -ly that the British rNprl'-
ton sent agnin-t the hnchcn tuhc has
been compelled to retreat The tch-
els in overwhelming force mudr u
desperate attack on the Hrii-hdurlne
the expedition buch Reinforcement,
tor the expedition hrNc been ordered
from Maninlav. Ihr rehri- pulur"d
the N,cgmdct police station, h"md
the garrison with cords aud mH,-n
cred tWcuty-thrrr persons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

~ Lotus, AprIl - ~c'rIAl hi'h
employed by the Chicago hWli"G
ton 4 quincy aud Loul7N.''rA Nash
yillo lnIroad cumpHnir- o." OH ihr
pncc. OF striking knights of IHbur
uuit work This morning giving D.
their reason that they were nlra'd OF
yiuie ce from the -trkcr-, -houid
lhcy continue longer in these com
ptnic-' employ, Nutcnough pI these
men stopped work however, 10 -r'
riously interfere with the running of
trains aud the companies business
continue. uninterrupted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22
,nn.el.ng lnnn .rnnl rnlen,..

va UNurUN, Aprh ~ tumwis-
-iuupr sparks, of the general lAnd
oni,c. hn, malc formal demand upon
no. ~t.Iu-,ph mud Denver tIy Rail-
WnN company for the re.conNrlHnct
tl the United states of some l3,uup
rrrr- of lsnd alleged to have been
Wrongiuly patented to said company
in 1874. the tracts in question lying
beyond the terminus of constructed
ruml between Hastings and hoarncy
in Nebraska,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

Nnw NoRK, April "l SEVEN OF
Mrs Oroy'- bakery boycotlcr- werr
indicted yesterday hy the grand jury
for mi,dcmrauor and cunrplrncN hN
coercion. They were arrested and
furnished bail 60 await uml ~lN
other parties were indicted. but iW'
,nr they nave cludcd arrest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

ALrA>h, N,N- April go lw w'.
rrurumg the Broad surface railway
charter passed tlc assembly to,da} b!
a vote of 100 10 10 The nl.l no"
goc- TO the goycrnorlor hj. -ignmurr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

81 LorIs, Aprll n The Hakcr-
union has issued IN order which has
been approved 10y the executive COM
mttre of the Central Labor union
hoyc0tting the bakeries OF II }, Mil
lor aud Il, I, RUM, because the pro-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

prietors VINO had recently increased
their employees wage, amt shortened
their hours would not agree to such
an arrangement Tor an indefinite pee
riod.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

,oCr NrhT W.
. Gus CIb' - =
--..----------
.o disturb him "ud hc said
here was s"iuc'n"H wrong ih
>I .oui-' Wiu',,'. U'" 'ti b, '"u "'ul
II this pof sp'it hHf' l'" l'"\lr.
boo taking the men hH' +" e" "''', o." ''
huA' "ou'd N'-u'1 I' ''' cow
derry but lhA' gen "nu ''"'" u''
go and witness Au" Nl..' "'n'' W'''
60 see Iou'd ""n 'u' t",'''9" '''
lVWdtrll ~" ""v'I '''" lou.
your pers"uh' '''l'I "' WIS ,''''' ,''''
Your COMPANY rrl"''' AI'''. ,''.I.
Hud must s." 'v.'-I'i ' o." w ~ ~ ID"
IRON N""'u ""' ""' '" ''" '''
hlu~ aus" ere" wv 'n' '"E. "'
not ll' Is h"' J." "' S' ""'''' '''""
ih INA, ''''tI ,.,.,.......
"'"H''hu '',' '''',, '..,, "'''''''
H' YrV'' ''' ''' '"I" u.. .'..''..,'
,iH" zee" 'S'.'," ....'..,...,'..,
n""'" NS '',"'' W. '''' ''
any '"II''l''u''''u ....t.. ..,.....f..
" ,'"''' ''i''.' ~" ''''' ', ,,,,.. '
W'" V''" ,,... ,.,.I...-,.
N"l.n ',m ,n ,'. Nv. ,"rr. "'r.r,i.r.. ,.i
,',.r.,.,i.,.. l.t .u...t,,,.,
on tn' u',n'r' , , '',,'','- u ,I i ,, a." ,a ,""
s"'"',uU '..,i, ,,'" .,,, ' w, n., " I., 6.,i nn.
NOV "'',i, "'"'' ,'',,,.,.,.,nu,i','. WV p,l
,"- ,..,,. I,,. uItluIu,,' r,.u-i. .,u.
ih"' h''' ln''"u,' ' '"' N' u '',, '
could not tell the committee what
t.f.t..t fltnft
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-22

r. EkGN Red uam,l 20 m,Ur-
,t,I. t,r Zoo ....t. ...r ..tI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
WILL EInWars

Changing seen-A maiden of thirty-fve.-
California Maverick
A liberty belle-A fashionable old maid
Hartford Sunday Journal.
LEND me thine years" isn't a maiden's
request OF forty-year-old spinster.-Cali-
fornia Maverick.
IL venerable spinster inyades the
privacy Of Your Office retirement seer and
yellow leaf (see her and yell, oh, leave. y
Chicago Telegram.
Newport elderly maiden has her teeth
examined by dentist nearly every week
it's the only way she can get hugged.-
Kentucky State Journal.
1t is wrong for married women TO make
fun OF old maids. They would have been
old maids themselves If they hadn't go
married.-SOmeryille Journal.
a married man can take the degree of
bachelor OF arts, but when it comes TO con-
ferring the degree of master of hearts on
an antiquated damsel the bars had better be
let down at once.-NatiOnal Weekly.
In company the other evening Henrietta
heard some one across the room quote the
familiar phrase: MAN proposes. - and
turning 10 sister wall-hower she remarked
that she was tired of hearing those old say
ings that didn't have single word of truth
In them.-Hot Springs Sunday News.
She's thirty-five. and folks, OF course.
Have placed her on the shelf,
An action which TO controyert
She unprepared herself.
But should some great big horrid man
Drop round that way to WOO
That shelf will somehow hump itself
To just the width for two.
Detroit Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage of Gustave Schurmeier 10
Miss Rose Lindeke.

One Of the most prominent weddings OF
The season occurred yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of Mr.. William Lindeke, No.
II Bluff street. the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Rose A. Lindeke, his daughter,
and MI Gustave Il. Schumacher. The Ger
emony took place at o'clock, and was per
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Gausewltz. The
bride was attended by Miss Louisa Lfndeke,
her sister, and Miss Kate Shelter The
bride wore costume Of white satin, pro-
fusely trimmed with lace, en- train, corsage
decOlette, and lengthy veil of white tnile
Miss Louisa Lindeke wore costume OF
white silk, decollette corsage; Miss Kate
Shelter, pink silk, short train, low corsage
with short sleeves. The ushers were Fred
Sibley. DR.. Fulton, Stanley Proudht ana
Frank Lindeke. \ reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindeke, from p.
m. to Q. in honor of their daughter and
son-in-law, which was attended by about
400 guests, including nearly all of the lead
ing iobbers of the city and their wives and
many prominent society people OF
the city. Thele were great many
useful and valuable presents dis
played, the most substantial Of which
was check for So. 900 from the brides
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher took
their departure at $40 Oh the evening train
for a trip to Eastern cities. They will be
absent about three weeks, and upon their
return will take up their residence with
Mr.. William Lindeke, where they will be
pleased 10 receive their friends.
ROLLS-WALLACE.
Last evening occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Rolls and Miss Nellie Wallace at
the home of the brides parents. Oh Pleasant
avenue. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Stanley in the presence OF
large number Of the friends of the con-
tracing parties. The newly married couple
left on the evening train for wedding trip
TO Chicago and cities east.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
The Limit Reached.

The forces in the offices of the city treas
urer and city clerk were kept busy all day
yesterday receiving money for saloon Ii
censes and issuing the new licenses. At
the close of business hours COG licenses had
been issued, but fifteen Of them were TO
wholesale liquor dealers who are not in
Guided IN the limit of 600. provided by the
ordinance. This would leave under the
provisions Of the new license act a chance
for nine more saloons. In order 10 get a
license now. however. IL will be necessary
TO get permit. and 10 do so applicants
must get the Endorsement of the alderman
of the precinct and get permission from the
license committee. A large number OF ap-
plications for saloon licenses have been
made and some of them will get left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Haveriy,s ,Iin.treIs to- i,h,nd

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-The members of
Haverly's Minstrel company were notified
yesterday that at the eDd OF two weeks
time their engagement at the Little theater
on Madison street must terminate. Mr.
VIII j. Davis, manager OF the theater,
said last evening that the cause OF the clos
ing OF the season was due TO the purchase
Of Mr.. Haverly's interest in the theater by
Mr.. James Goldwaite, who has been offici-
ating as treasurer of the house. GOldwaite,
Davis says, has not been satisfied with the
results OF the season, and has determined
to forego minStrelsy and devote the theater
10 some other class Of entertainment. Ii Is
said that Haverly's financial interests are in
no way affected by this transfer. Other
places Of amusement more important than
the minstrel theateT are known 10 have suf-
fered severely this year, which has been on
the whole a decidedly disastrous one in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Aud Lang Syne" was heard in the house
PERSONALS.

j. H. Langton will remain as chief clerk
at the Clarendon.
At the Clarendon: T. b. Edwards and
Milo ID. Jones, Duluth.
at the Windsor: J. A. Love, La Crosse;
w. +. Solomon. Chicago; a. +. Miller,
Buffalo. y. Y.
John G. Hinkle. who has been at Puget
Sound for the past two months, returned
home Tuesday. he says that Seattle and
Tacoma are the most thriving towns in
Washington Territory, and that both are
booming.
At the Merchants: J. j. Browne. SpO-
kane Falls; c. y. Galloway. Bismarck; ID.
Grant, Faribault; F. c. Newell. Budd
Reeve. Burton. Oak; DIR. Sam Mitchell,
Wahpeton; Thomas Fullerton, Sioux City;
/. B. Northrop, Rochester. y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
CORY,S COURT.
Not Much for His Honor TO Do Yes.
terday.

Patrick Kelly was fined SO for an assault
and battery upon Mrs. Quailey. Kelly had
attempted to put Mrs. Quailey out of the
house during call she was making, aud in
the struggle she had a finger broken.
Thirty days was the sentence imposed
upon Almira Cressley for being intoxicated.
Sentence was suspended. John Swift will
remain at the workhouse for the next thirty
days for vagrancy. Mickey Mccarthy. one
of the gang charged with the assault on
Frank Jansen on the Fort road last New
Years day, was before the court. but the
case was continued until the 25th inst.
Jansen, the prosecuting witness, was again
absent and all attachment was issued for
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Germania Rank EIec,io,

The Germania bank elected the follow
ing officers yesterday afternoon: Gov
Alex Ramsey, president; Anthony YOerg,
vice president; William Bickel, cashier;
Peter NJ. KerSt, assistant cashier. The
following gentlemen were elected directors
week ago yesterday: Alexander Ramsey,
Adam Decker, Ernst Albreeht, Charles
FRIEND, William Biekel, ID. ID. Merrill,
james Harrison, NJ. ID. Flower, Anthony
1oerg. Jr., c. l.. Horst. f. +. Krahmer.
A. w. Schwabe, Lewis Baker. William
Banholzer. Joseph Haag. of which James
Harrison, Gen. NJ ID. Flower and William
Banhoizer are the finance and auditing
directors. Mr.. Ernst Albrecht, who has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
The Poor soughtOut.

One result of the workingmen's platform
conference last Sunday night at Plymouth
church was to start its pastor, DIR. Dana,
on tour of visitation among the poor.
Yesterday he made the rounds of the shan
ties in Swede hollow, both sides of the Sew
enth street ill. Some extreme cases of
need were discovered and reported to his
people and will be to the authorities. For
the most part the deniZens of this district
are doing tOlerably well owing TO the mild
weather. Among the Polanders there is
squalor and dirt. The Swedes are much
more thrifty and most of their cabins are
neat and warm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
District Court.

In the district court yesterday Charles Z.
Jones, charged with larceny, plead not
guilty and admitted that his true name is
Frank Cloyd. Joseph Schumbuean, charged
with larceny, plead not guilty. Samuel
Mcfarland. charged with murder. plead not
guilty. j. j. Flynn and A. Brady, charged
with larceny, plead not guilty. The case
OF 4. Il. Smith against the Minneapolis
Tribune was ordered by Judge Wilkin TO be
transferred to Minneapolis. In the case Of
William Eilers against Herman Conrad, a
motion for new trial was denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
The CongreVaIionaI club.

The January meeting Of the Congrega-
tiOnal club will be held on Monday evening
of next week at the parlors of Plymouth
Congregational church. The subject for
the evening will be Current Questions of
Prison Reform. to be opened by an address
by DIR. A. Ii. Byers of Columbus, o., fol-
lowed by a geneIal discussion, led by DIR.
M. MEG. Dana of st. Paul and DR.. Albert
Shaw of Minneapolis. 5. A Smith and
Herman SchultZe of St. Paul and George
Newcombe and j. G. Plant OF Minneapolis
have been proposed for membership in the
club, and action on their names will be
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

Der of complaints had been made to his de-
partment in regard TO the smoke nuisance.
The corporation attorney on receipt of the
mayors letter addressed letters To the law
departments Of all the principal cities in
regard to the matter and from quite num-
Der he has received replies and copies Of
ordinances. and at the next meeting of the
council he viii present an ordinance, which
it is thought will in great measure abate
the smoke nuisance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Anusenlents.

Tonight Fred Solomon will give his first
appearance at the St Paul Grand. appear
ing in his comic production entitled In
side Out"
Next week Miss Jeffreys-Lewis will be
at the Grand for three nights and matinee.
The great actress and company will arrive
in 81. Paul to-day, and will take needed
rest in the city the balance of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

William Cheney, assignee OF Carpenter, Ms
kern Carpenter. and Carpenter, Niskern
a Carpenter, appellants. W.. The Drywood
Lumber Company, respondents.
Observation-Disclosures Of an order denying a
new trial moved for on the ground DIST of
abuse OF discretion by the district court in
refusing 70 postpone or continue the case;
and (2d) Of accident and surprise by which
plaintiff was prevented from being prepared
for trial, neither ground being supported by
any proper showing Of facts. Order denying
new trial affirmed. BERRY, J.