davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
PRETENDING TO HAVE PILL.

Several days ago a warrant was issued by Justice
OReilly for the arrest of Warren Berry a young
in the charcoal business, whose people are wealthy He
was accused of obtaining $500 from william Holsed,
of Twenty -frst-st and seyenth-ave. Berry repre-
sented to Mr. Hostcd that he had great influence with
politicians, and offered TO get Holstcd any posi-
ton he wanted for $500. Holsted gave up his $500
and said he wanted to get cerkship the suuogates
Office inspcctorshlp Of pavements in the Public
Works Department. Berry kept out of the way and
Holsted got neither Of the positions. Berry was
arrested by Detective sergeants Jacob and Kush and
in the Jefferson Market Police Court YESTERDAY hs EAs
held In el.bQ0 fox trial - .3h.Eh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
BOUND GAGGED AND RoBBED.BY BURGLARS

Naperville ILL.,, May 26.-David Webster bachelor,
nearly seventy years of ago, IS eccentric man who
lives in a miserly and solitary manner on farm
few miles south of this place. On Thursday night
a couple of masked burglars burst open the door OF
his house and seized the old man before he had time
to make any resistance They then proceeded TO
orce confession Of the place where his money was con-
ceaIed by means of torture The old man was choked
and beaten until he became insensble but falling by
this means to attain their object the robbers placed
manacles on hts wrists and bound him In such
manner that his heels were brought close to his
head rope gag placed In his mouth. In
this condition he carried to his barn some DIS
tance away and the robbers returned to search She
house. They only found S27, although among some
ceaIed The old man was not discovered until nearly
noon yesterday, when he was insensible ana nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
A SAILOR FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER

Boston, May 20 spccial).-Thomas J. Lomasney.
travelling salesman, in April, 1887, went to Gou-
ccster and fell in with sailor, Thomas Smith, and
others. He disappeared that evening, and little
later his body recovered from the water. 1t
was evidently case Of murder. Smith was arrested
and after lying in jail for year, was tried at salem
this week, and this morning was found guilty Of
murder In the second degree He was sentenced to
States prison for life. Smiths record Is bad one
This evening he wrote letter to the British Consul
at Boston, stating THAT he a British subject,
that he had been convicted OF murder, OF "hlch ne
was innocent and asked his Intervention anu pro
lection. He requested the consul 10 come anu see
him He says he born In Dundee, ecotiahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
ppou,sryG TO RETURN FROM CANADA.

. Chicago. May 26.-Lawyer William starkey, who Is
under Indictment for Jury brbIng, and who has been
vany searched for in the last two weeks has turned
I'm in Canada His name has been prominently con-
nected with the noted case OF alleged jury fixing
for which Sumner c. Wech claim agent of the Chicago
CITY Railway Company, is on trial. starkey writes
letter from Toronto In which he says he left Chicago
bccause he did not desire to be prosecuted under the
guIse of being prosecuted. He finds fault with the
conduct Of the welch but says he Will return
that an indictment has been brought against him and
formp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
in the least The petition signed by a committee
representing so of the locked,out men
woRKINGMEN MAKE A WISE CHOICE

WORKINGMEN MAKE A WISE CHOICE
The Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers of the United States has joined the American
Protective Tariff League. william Martin secretary
of tho association, has sent Chester Griswold treas
urer of the league 800 entrance fee. Joseph ID.
Weeks general secretary of the league, regards this
action of the association as most significant, and
thinks that IL is the first time In the history Of pro-
lection that labor union has officially connected IT.
self with tariff organization, and that It indicates
a united action the part Of workingmen and manu-
facturers which have but one result, namely,
the complete ascendancy Of the doctrine of protec
ton to American labor and American industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
EvADrYG LIQUOR LAW BY AorrxG AsAoEyL

a
Pfttsburg May 26 (specaD.-Eight applicants who
were refused liquor licenses In April were granted re.
hearings in the License Court to-day. All except ono
we're successful Judge White said 1t was the inen-
ton of the court to grant license only to those VINO
keep drinking place as a mere incident to lodging
and eating house. Free lunch will not do In any
Information was made before Alderman to-day.
charging John Donahoe with selling liquor without
license Donahoe failed to receive removal of his
license this spring He has since taken orders from
his neghbors for all quantities, from gallon upward
The beer was delivered at Donahoe's house by the
wagon load and by him distributed. He claims to
act agent and ex-Mayor Lddell. Of the firm which
furnishes the beer says he is acting as agent under
legal advice. All the brewers are doing the soma
thing Is a test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
DECLARING THAT TAsoorT KILLED HrMs8LZ

Chicago, May 26.-The supposed murderer Of Million
ARE Sneu william b. Tascott, has been heard from
again. Yesterday afternoon, some men fishing in ths
lake near waukegan picked up bottle sealed care
fully and on breaking It found inside copy Of the
10000 reward circular and letter dated Milwaukee.
Mach 90, signed William p. Tascott. The writer
Acknowledges having killed Mr. Smell, but says It was
in self defence and hopes heaven will forgive him tho
crime for which would hang him. lie PROCESSES
TO be unable to live longer as fugitive from Justice
and says that his body will be found under the ice
near milwaukee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
THE PRINT CLOTH MAPKFT.

Fall River, Mass, May 90 (SpeciaD.-The print
cloth market closed firm at "a for 64x6ls and
3-s for 6Ox56s. The production and deliveries for
the week are exactly equal being 10000 pieces each
The stock on hand is 10000 pieces all 64x64 goods
held by two mills Sales for the week were $3.50 900
pieces OF these $4,000 were odds and 26I 900
Standard "a goods AZ 900 for spot and 297 900 for
future delivery The sales OF futures for weekly de-
june $4,000; July 10000 August 10000 Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
SUICIDE REoArsr ORA 1orERs. orARRE1.

Reading, Penn, May 26.-Ada christman age
twenty, of East Greenville, Montgomery County, had
a quarrel with her lover last night and after his de-
parturc swallowed In the presence OF her father a
Quantity OF Paris green, which caused her de after
terrible suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
THE JUyIoR PRIZE Ar ooRxgLL.

Ithaca, N Y, May 90 tspeciaD.--The Junior prise
contest In Cornell University came of here last night
in the big gymnasium hall. There wero twelve co.
ddates who competed for the honor and the compett
ton was the sharpest that has been witnessed hero
for years. Howard Ames Oppenhem. OF Albany, -
the course OF philosophy, was awarded the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
FOR MEMORIAL DAWN Ew.B,pyoRn

New Bedford, Mass, May 26 tspeciaD-Three
Grand Army posts assisted by City Guards high school
cadets, French and light artillery will deco.
rate the graves of soldiers and sailors on Wednesday
Memorial services will be held in different churches
m morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
po,.y PEAK pLEApTyo oUrnry

Mount Holly, N. j., May 26.-At the opening of
tho Peak murder trial this morning, all wero sur
prised when Peak pleaded guilty to the indictment.
Judge Garrison instructed the jury that they could
sign a verdict Of murder in the second degreA and
the court Mould b gespQnSiblesS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
MY STOCK OF
GRAY HAIR

and White Human Hair Goods unsurpassed for its grea,
variety In shades fine quality exquisite sad variou
silky Hair Switches; also large stock OF tine made wgs
In every possible shade Of Human Hair
Pompadour Couture, stylish; warranted natural
curly hair Always rstclass goods at the lowest price,
illustrated catalogue sent gratis 20 any address,
A. sIMONSON.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
(OHicial.)
A. 0. u. Matters.

T. w. McGrath's resignation having
been recently accepted as State Secre-
tary of the A. o. Ell. insurance board,
State Secretary w. S. Bayley, was ap-
pointed to ill that position until the
time of holding next convention, which
occurs in June. Financial secretaries
of different DIVISIONS throughout the
State, will hereafter send all applica-
tions, etc, to his Office, 1904 Washing
ton avenue south.
Tn order to straighten up all death
losses of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans throughout Minnesota, w. S.
Bayley, Secretary OF the insurance
board, will, in the near future, issue an
order for the full payment of all death
assessments outstanding and unpaid.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

john B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer
Is East Seventh street, st. Paul.
e. Z. Barry, contractor and builder,
Stone and brick a speciality. 725 Uni.
yersity avenue northeast
For fine plumbing, steam ana gas
fitting, go to Mccarthy and Courtney,
100 Central avenue.
Buy your wood and coal of the Penn
sylvania Fuel COMPANY. M. w. Nash,
President: P. H. Gibbons, Manager.
Office, 22l Hennepin avenue, corner
Washington and Hennepin avenues.
Thos Nolan of Saltwater, has con-
cluded to try his and at insurance, and
has taken an agency for the Michigan
Mutual Life Insurance company Of De-
troit. Mr.. Nolan is both faithful and
and there is no reason why he
should not succeed in the work before
him.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
HASTINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
The most notable event Of the season
was the marriage Of Nr. John DAILY, Of
Langdon, and Miss Mary l.. Casser)y,
of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j, T. Gilchrist(a cousin
of the bridel of New Haven, Ia. Mr..
Lawrence CasserIy, Of St. Paul, was
best man, and Miss Ella Casseriy was
bridesmaid. The ushers were G. A.
Thorn or this city, and Mr.. j. E. CASH
man of Devils Lake, d. t. The bride
was richly attired and the groom wore
conventional black. A reception was
held at the home Of the BRIDES parents,
where she was congratulated by her
many friends. They left in the even
ing for Langdon, the home of MIR. DAILY,
accompanied by the best wishes of their
many friends
Miss Maggie Kelly. a teacher in the
public school for number of years, re-.
signed last week TO accept a position in
the schools Of St. Paul. Her many
friends wish her success.
P. t. Murphy is able to be around
again.
Johnnie Collins has been very low for
few days, but is now gaining slowly.
Gertrude Fahey, the second daughter
of James Fahey, is quite ill.
C.S.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
CITY ][',I, BRIEFS I:; Ri
The paper mill at the falls has shl

The paper mill at the falls has shut
s down for lack Of water power.
The special term, Saturday, March
"a, has been set for the day of hearing
of the arguments for a new trial fo1
Tim Barrett.
a railway mail service has been es-
tablished on the ''Soo'' from Bruce,
Wis, to Sault ste. Marie. Through
mail by this route to the Atlantic sea-
board will begin March $.
There have been some 1880 divorces
granted in this county since it was or
ganized. In 1886, the banner year,
there were 107. This is an average of
one divorce to ten marriages.
The HerZog Manufacturing Company
has sued James Mckinney, tae proprie-
tor Of The Ardmore hotel. fol SO ,528, 20
for IRON work in the addition to the
building. The plaintiff asks that the
building be sold to meet the debt.
The special committee of the super
yisors OF the poor to consider the case
of III. G.. Daley, went 10 the hospital
Monday, but will take no further action
in the matter until they get the state
ment Of the city engineer as to Daley's
condition when he entered the pest
house.
Three prisoners escaped from the
Ramsey county jail in st. Paul last Sun
day. They were Billy O'Connor, who
was awaiting trial for the robbery of
the Minneapolis postotfice, and who is
noted criminal, Frank St. Clair and
VIM. Thomas, both of whom were
charged with highway robbery
The residence of Thos. B. Graham,
20l Third street north, was entered by
burglars Sunday night wi.ile the family
were all at church, and thoroughly ram
sacked. Everything in the house was
searched, and clothing and papers scat
ter about. Some jewelry was taken,
but IL large amount OF money which WI,
evidently what was wanted, was not
discovered,
The Soldiers home commission held
an Important session Tuesday, at which
in addition to agreeing on certain rules
and reg ,.|2tions for the government OF
the home. it was decided to proceed
first TO The construction Of cottages in
stead of putting up hospital building,
az WAS previously agreed upon. Mr..
DuDnell, the architect, has already pre-
pared plans for cottages, and the con
struction of four will be begun very
soon. Capt, Thomas Mcmillan was
elected superintendent. Capt. McMiI-
Ian is q resident Of Cauley, Yellow
Medicine county, and represented the
Sixteenth district in the Twenty fourth
legislature. He is an old soldier aud
served in the Twenty seventh Wiscon-
sin regiment. Capt, 0. M. Sawyer, of
the commission, who has been acting as
superintendent, was chosen quarter
master and adjutant OF the home.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

called the Ramsey county jail, on Sun
dav night last. The iron, bars were
sawed off, the prisoners, making for the
attic, quietly cut a hole through the
roof and lowered themselves to the
! ground by means of rope made from
! the bed clothing. O'Connor is the man
who was once tried for the Minneapolis
/ postofice robbery. the jury disagreeing
A reward has been offered for their cap.
ture, but the amount is SO small that
their apprehension is doubtful,
At a late meeting of the G. T. a. o.
of the diocese of Brooklyn, the follow
ing was unanimously resolved: "Where-
as, Among the many who have signally
expressed their feelings of regard to the
Pope on the occasion of his Golden Ju-
bilee, none made more fitting recogni-
tion of the event, nor in manner more
representative Of the county from
which such recognition came, than the
desevedly respected President of the
United States; therefore, be it resolved,
That the G. T. A. U. Of Brooklyn, rep
resentipg nearly every temperance So
ciety in the diocese, extend to President
Cleveland its most sincere thanks for his |
generous token Of good will presented
to the Holy Father
Mr.. John j. Flannigan and Miss Mag
gle Il. Sullivan were married in st. Pat
riclk's church Mississippi st, on Tuesday
last. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Clarke in presence of a
large number of relatives, friends and
we'll w1shers. 1t was we'll nigh noon be-
fore the contracting parties reached the
home OF the brides parents 10 Acker
st, where over 120 partook Of q sunptu-
GUS repast prepared for the happy occa-
sion. In the midst OF the frolic and fun
which ensued and Immediately before
he departure of the happy pair on their
honey moon. Mr.. P. j. Fortune OF Mar
shall Campbell's Office rose to propose
;he health of the bride and bridegroom.
In doing so he took occasion at some
ength and in very happy manner to
sxtol the numerous wishes which charac-
erised the past record of the happy ones
whom they had assembled that day to
wish many God speeds to in the new
oath OF life they had entered upon. Mr..
Flanuigan has lived here for the past six
7ears, and has won for himself the es-
eem and regard of all who know him.
lie comes from Plymouth. Pa. Heia an {
advanced Irish American and q promi.
aent member of the Division No. 3. OF A.
}. H. His happy bride is the eldest
laughter of Wr. Dennis S. Sullivan,
oadmaster st. P. IL. & M, railroad, and !
young lady who never spared herself
d advancing the best interests of that
aith which she has always adorned by :
he excellence ef her virtues, or tlst
ount,y Of her affection, poor ireland, t
he loves so we'll
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
8. 0. Fl. Fourth Division.

Last Sunday evening, at Hunts hall,
North Minneapolis, the fourth division
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Of
Hennepin County was organized by
County Delegate Fitzgerald. 1t began
it's work with about so members. The
first and third Sunday in each month
was fixed upon for regular meetings,
and the new division starts out with
most hattering prospects. Tue follow
ing gentlemen were elected officers of
the division:
President-John Kennedy.
Vice e-President-Wm. McArdle.
Rec. Sec.-W. H. Gubbins.
Finan. Sec.-Isaac Rice.
Treasurer-T. Conolly.
Marshal-Jchn Nolan.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Preparation for St. Patrick 5 Day.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
have concluded to celebrate st, Patrick's
day IN manner bef tting that occasion
A feature Of the exercises of the day
will be parade in the afternoon fol-
lowed by banquet. All the Catholic
societies Of the city will be invited to
! join hands with the A. O. III. men in
making the celebration grand success.
1t is very probable, too, that invitations
will be extended outside the city, and
should they be accepted, st. Patrick s
day of 1888 will lsurpass. in joint of men,
bers and enthusiasm any similar attempt
of the kind in the history of our city.
A joint meeting of the Minneapolis di-
vlslons was held at Window hall last
Sunday afternoon, where committees
were appointed from each division to
prepare the way and to report progress
at the next joint meeting Of all the d.
visions, which will take place Sunday,
February 26, at $3.50 p. m., in Window
hall. All members Df the different
divisions should make it a point to be
present on that day. The committee
from each division as appointed at last
meeting, is as follows;
Division No. 1.-Joseph Walsh, Dan
iel O'Brien, j. j. Smith, Ed. Kennedy,
Jr., John Leonard, w. S. Collins.
Division No. 2.-M Messrs. J. j. Mac
Hale, Courtney, Barron and Brennan.
Division No. 3.-Messrs. A. L. Len
non, Mcclure, Mahoney, Barrett.
Division No. 4.--T. Connolly.
Rifles-Messrs R. Fitzgerald and Cav
ley.
a meeting of the joint committee
was held Wednesday evening at Win
dom Hall, where the following sub
committees were appointed:
Invitation Committee-Jos. Walsh,
J. ]. Smith, Daniel O'Brien.
Music-J. J. Smith, Ed. Kennedy Jr.,
j. z. Cawley.
Ways and Means, aud Finance Com
mittee-A. J.. Lennon, ). J. MaclIale,
Dan. O'Brien, Terrence Connolly, r. j.
Fitzgerald.
Hail.. j. Smith, a. l.. Lennon.
Committee adjourned to meet on next
Monday evening at the Office OF County
Delegate, Jno. z. Fitzgerald, 3l9 Nicol-
let.
It was decided by the Joint Commit
tee to extend an invitation to st, Paul,
Saltwater and Anoka divisions to be
present and join in the festivities. The
invitation will be seat out at once. /
Al the meeting Of the four divisions
in Joint session at Window Hall on
Sunday, February 26, the Grand Mar
shall for St. Patrick's day will be ell
ected.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
RESOLUTIONS of Condolences.

The following resolutions were adopted
February 5, 1883, by the St, Mary's c. Z. A,
Society of Cercoran, on the death OF one OF
its most faithful members:
Whereas. 1t has been the will of Almighty
God to remove from our midst by death of our
brother and co-laborer, Philip Reilly, who had
been, up to the time OF his death, a true mem
Der of our Society; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we submit to the d.
vine will of our Heavenly Father, we also re-
gret the loss of true and faithful brother,
and extend to his family our most sincere SYM
pathy and condolesce; and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family Of o,lr late brother,
and published in the IRISH STANDARD, and en-
tered in the records of our Society,
JAMES l.. BARRETT, Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

at the different Catholic churches in
the city the usual Lenten Devotions
will be held on Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
at the church of the Immaculate
.Couception there will be the recitation
:of the Rosary with instructions and
Benedictlon on, Wednesday evening
and Stations Of The. Cross and Benedic-
diction Oh Friday evening
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Police Department Social.

Harmonic hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity on Monday evening last
in answer 20 invitations sent out by
members Of the Minneapolis police de-
partnaent to friends to attend a social
party on that evening. Good manage
ment and a choice order of dances
made itan occasion to be long remem-
bered by those in attendance. Among
those present were Mayor Ames and
Mayor Smith OF ST. Paul; Commission
ers Hoy, Baxter and Jauney, Judge
Lars M. Rand, Aldermen Gleason.
Hanscom and McArdle, w. G. Byron,
Thomas Moore and wife, Miss Mary
Sullivan, Misses Anne and Esther
Hoy, Miss Nell Buckley, Miss Rose
Hoy, Mrs f. Il. Coffin, Mrs. Huston,
Mrs. j. Hem, Mrs. J. M. Hoy, Mrs.
James G. Doyle, Mrs. John FIeetham,
Mrs. j. W. Ellis, Miss Mamie Kennedy,
Miss Maggie Toomey, Mrs. Thomas
Sullivan, Miss Kate Gleason, Mrs. J.
M. Ryan, Mrs. Nj. j. Lally, Miss Fai-
Ion, Mrs. j. B. Hurley, Miss Grove,
Mrs. z. Mousse. The following gentle
men comprised Che different commit
tees in charge:
On arrangements-~J. M. Hoy, John
Goyey. T. Mouse, f. Coffin, William
Dnnn, j. Won Rickley, NJ. Bdrfenning,
Daniel Day, j. b. Cronin, Thomas
West, j. G. DOYLE, l., w. Kinney. On
Invitations M. Hoy, l.. w. Kinney,
j. Helm. Reception-~J. Helm, j. At.
Hoy, J. W. uanklnson, H. a. Norton,
J. S. Bean, r. R. Harvey, NJ. Bur-
tenning, Louis Ness, J, P. Hoy, T. Nell
son, Il. West, T. McKiernan. Floor
committee--L. w. Kinney, w. Dunn,
W. F'airburn, j. G. Doyle. J. Govey, j.
Schcb, G. Hinerich, j. Won Rickley, j.
B. Cronip
The literary entertainment given un
der the auspices OF the Stonecutters'
Union, at Plummer hall on Monday
evening, drew out q large attendance
Of invited guests. Those who took
part in the choice and varied pro
gramme certainly acquitted themselves
in lneritorious manner, and tbe Stone.
cutters Union deserves credit for hav-
ing inaugurated series of sociables
that will prove Of vast good in a liter
;ry point Of view, as we'll as from a
social standpoint. The following is the
programme as rendered.:
PROGRAMME.
Address-The Benefit of S)ciables. Tom Lucas
Piano Solo ..... ...... -. Master Joe Nolan
sDuet-Sailor Chorus, AL Jones and Company
Either Solo,. ......... ....Max Myer
Comic SOnE, N. GtO1t
Ethiopian Character Geo. Myers
L. Lennon
Piano Duct, Miss s. McAuley aud Mr. A. Getcheu
Duet Tho Misses Achlson
Solo-I Fear No Foe...... :;..:..... Al Jones
Recitation. 81 lse Eva Mc0Onalo
Piano Solo........... Miss Kthe HoWan
Recitation-A Asleep at the Switch, Chas: A, Daily
SOng--AftOn Wat9r. Jonu Mudr
Either Solo. wax myers
song-Blodwen, My Darling....... Ed Vaughn
Uuet...... .Mr Cnalher
Recitation. 80. emu McGatGiS
Song ...'......A =; Dat:oA
Song =. e
Song ...... "a. y. ieuuoH.
IA dance followed the literary exer-
,,,L: - xpo . xuou otton1a1 and
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Don,s Put It OFF Till Tomorrow,

Fire insurance at the cheapest rate
in Minneapolis. First class companies.
Is your household furniture insured?
r.. w. McGrath, Room IL, Temple
Court