davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Same. Commencing at a start
ing point, being an iron pier
in easterIy line of Wabasha
street ascertained as follows:
Beginning at the ely corner
of j d Ludden's revetment
wall, at the intersection of
n'ly line OfIglehart street and
the WHY line of Wabasha
street; thence nelly at right
angles with WHY line of Waba-
sha street to ely line of said
Wabasha street; thence My
3415 deg W along ely line of
Wabasha street 302.66 ft to
said iron pier or starting
point; thence nelly along WHY
line of land of HoffmBn to an
iron pier in Willy line of Cedar
street: thence Sly along WHY
line of Cedar street 40 it;
thence sw'ly to a point in ely
line of Wabasha street 40.37
# SLY from said starting point;
thence n'ly to beginning, be-
ing 40.37 ft on WabaSha street
and 40 feet ON Cedar street. :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
Manchester Park Syndicate. Ely
40 acres of se'iy a of section
4, town %, range % Except
Summit avenue and Smelling -,
avenue), being in st. Paul, VI
MINI. .................... s., ,5a5:s5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Marshall's Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
MACKUBIN STREET, FROM
CHARLES STREET TO MIME
HAHA STREET. JUDGMENT EN-
TERED IN THE DISTRICT COURT
JUNE Is, 1888.
q NJ Ranney's Subdivision of Block II,
.- StinSon's Division.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
A Book. 2 S96. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Bazille's Addition.
Supposed owner and

OuppOSed owner and A
description. Ju
T. 4 Bryant. Commencing at a
starting point, being an iron
pier on easterly line of Wa
basha street, aseertained as
follows: Beginning at the g
corner of J D Ludden's revet-
ment wall at intersection Of
My line of Iglehart street
and Willy line of Wabasha
street; thence extending nelly
at right angles to said WHY
line of Wabasha street to ely
line of said Wabasha street;
thence My S41sdeg w along ely
line OF WabaSha street 2l2.29
1T to said iron pier or starting
point; thence in a direct line
My 571s deg e 174.79 # to an
iron pier in the Willy line of
Cedar street; thence nw'ly on
said Willy line of Cedar street
1857 TT to land conveyed by
John Kerwin; thence sw'ly
along said land in a direct line
to ely line of Wabasha street
at a point so ft n'ly from said
starting point: thence along
said ely line of Wabasha street
SLY to beginning, being 50 #
on Wabasha street and 45.37ft
on Cedar street, being in ST.
Paul, Minnesota. S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
GOODRICH AVENUE, FROM
WESTERN AVENUE TO PLEAS
ANT AVENUE. JUDGMENT EN-
TERED IN THE DISTRICT COURT
APRIL %, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Quinby Park Addition.
Supposed owner and
Lowering Park Addition.

Merriam'S Amendment to Blocks 12 and
%, Merriam Park Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Supposed owner and
description.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
Plymouth church. Commencing
at a point on n0rtherly side of
Summit avenue 81 $40 feet
Willy from Wabasha street;
thence ely to Wabasha street;
thence My IT'S 92-l00 tt;
thence WHY at right angles
los 9-10 #; thence SLY to be-
ginning. S4s2.11
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Stinson's Subdivision of Block 8, Stin
son, Brown d. Ramsey's Addition
to St. Paul. -.

A. V. Browns Subdivision of East u of
Block 13, StinSOn, Brown & Ram
sey'S Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Judgm't
Margaret O'Gorman lex
cept Fort street,. ..23 S9.6S
Henry O'Gorman. 39.47
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
jackson & Bidwelrs Addition.
Supposed owner and

McManIgal S5 Varney's Encouragement
of Block II, Jackson 81 BidwelFs
Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Stinson &c Ramsey's Subdivision of
West = of Block Is, Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's Addi-
dition to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner aud Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
A Ramsey ct al. I'LL 2 $27.93
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
MOUND STREET, FROM BURNS
AVENUE TO HIA w ATH A
STREET. JUDGMENT ENTERED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT APRIL
2S, 1883. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

RE-ASSESSMENF FOR GRADING
ROSS STREET, FROM ATLANTIG
STREET TO EARL STREET. AND
FAUQUIER STREET, FROM Earl
STREET TO ENGLISH. STREET.
JUDGMENT ENTERED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT MARCH 2S, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
House of Good Shepherd. West
q of = of he 4 of NV Il of
section 35. town 30, range %,
except Minnehaha, Blair and
La Fond streets, and j r
Weide's Fifth addition, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota. ...... S499. .2S
Same. Easterly 4 of W 4 of
he 4 of NV 4 of section 35,
town 90, range %, except Min
neha, Blair and La Fond
streets, and J r Weide's Fifth
addition, being in ST. Paul,
Minnesota. ..................... S499.2S
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
OF ONEIDA STREET, FROM RAN
DOLPH STREET TO ST. CLAIR
STREET, JUDGMENT ENTERED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT MAY
10, 1883.
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition
to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
DESCRIPTION. Block. Judgm't
JdluCo Otl1lOOll, IL ~ lOo IL
of Ely "a of. .............3 80 S243.75
A. V. Browns Subdivision of Block 4,
Stinson, Brown d Ramsey's Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Judgm't
S r Dawson. 10 S45.53
Cyl.. IL o..
son, Brown IL Ramsey'S Addition
to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Woodland Park Addition.

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING
MARKET STREET WITH CEDAR
! BLOCKS AND CURB WITH GRAN
TIE, BETWEEN ST. PETER
STREET AND SIXTH STREET.
, JUDGMENT ENTERED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT MAY 10, 1888.
Rice & Irvlne's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Block. Judgm't
United Order of Druids,
Grove No. 1, st. Paul. :. $596.99
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING
WITH CEDAR BLOCKS AND
! CURBING WITH GRANITE SIB-
! LEY STREET, FROM SEVENTH
9TH STREET TO NINTH 9TH
STREET. JUDGMENT ENTERED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT MAY
/. 19, 1888.
Hoyt's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Edward Walther.... 8 6 SS54.29
ChaS Golfer, except
n'ly 100 feet. 49,. 8 8 285. sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

RE-ASSESSMENTF FOR PAVING OF
JACKSON STREET WITH CEDAR
BLOCKS AND CURB WITH GRAN
TIE, FROM NINTH STREET TO
GROVE STREET, FORMERLY
PEARL STREET). JUDGMENT
ENTERED IN THE DISTRICT
COURT MAY 10, 1888.
Roberts & RandalPs Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
e Langevin, ely 11O
it of...............14 IA 10 S1S6.6S
same, ely ITO fit Of. .13 10 1881
ID Greye.. ............ 2 1881
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
j b Cook. Commencing on
easterly line of Jackson street
$40 feet n'ly from nelly corner
of jackson and Tenth streets;
thence nelly at right angles to
jackson street to a point Is fit
willy of Willy line of Temper
ance street, in Borup'S addi-
tion; thence n'ly parallel with
said WHY line of Temperance
street .62 fit more or less,
to point Is fit WHY of
nelly corner of land of VIM
ConstanS, described in deed of
w F Davidson and wife to said
COnstanS October II, 1878, re-
corded in Book S5, Deeds, page
509;, thence 5319 deg w along
My line of said Constans'
land to ely line of Jackson
street -396 It n'ly from ne cor
ner of jackson and Tenth
streets; thence SLY along said
ely. line of Jackson street to
beginning except Temperance
streeb... ........... S142.O7
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING
WITH GRANITE BLOCKS ROB
ERT STREET, FROM THIRD
(3RDl STREET TO THE NORTH
ERLY END OF THE ROBERT
STREET BRIDGE. JUDGMENT
ENTERED IN THE DISTRICT
COURT MAY 10, 1883.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
i M De Menil. Commencing at
point on the westerly line of
Robert street so feet S from
ne corner of block 80, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Terrace Park Addition.

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING
WITH CEDAR BLOCKS THE EAST
AND WEST ALLEY IN BLOCK5,
TERRACE PARK ADDITION.
JUDGMENT ENTERED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT APRIL 2S, 1888.
Terrace Park Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
G E Hughes. ........11 5 S33.25
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING AL
LEY IN BLOCK 81, WOODLAND
PARK ADDITION TO ST. PAUL,
FROM MACKUBIN STREET TO
ARUNDEL STREET. JUDGMENT
ENTERED IN THE DISTRICT
COURT APRIL %, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

STREET..
Whitney's Subdivision of Brewster's
Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block, Judgm't
y M and A PIERCE. $53.S
same and Same...... 3 l 53.S7
d Meyers. 4 53.S
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
NJ Pierce. Commencing at north
easterly corner of block 4,
Magoffin & Breckenridge's ad-
ditiOn to st. Paul; thence ely
along SLY line of Ellen street
to Willy line of Rice street;
thence Sly along WHY line of
Rice street to My line of Uni
versity avenue; thence WHY
along n'ly line of University
avenue to se'iy corner of said
block 4, said addition; thence
My to beginning. ng...... $1S5.1T
Magoffin & Breckenridge's Addition
Supposed owner and Am'tof
Frank Lemke. $3.50. 2 $27.61
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING
WITH PINE BLOCKS AND CURB
ING WITH GRANITE CURB OAK
LAND STREET, FROM RAMSEY
STREET TO SUMMIT AVENUE.
JUDGMENT ENTERED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT, APRIL 2S, 1888.
Orfn G. ~ Cnl>1
vision of Lots and 2, Leech's
Ouf OtC
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING OF
EIGHTH STREET WITH CEDAR
BLOCKS, FROM LOCUST STREET
TO WABASHA STREET. JUDO.
MENT ENTERED IN THE DIS
TRICT COURT MAY 10, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Terry'S Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Dawson and Smith. % 4 S5461
Sten Erickson. ...... 3 53.61
John Lepke. IL 8 44.56
Josephine Harring-
ton. Observation-Disclosures. 6 s 54.6l
Dawsen's Subdivision of Block 2, Ter
Ty'S Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Judgm't
Bernard Armbruster. 5 s55.12
Terry's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
George Armstrong. .l3 8 S55.12
Byron Bradley -. IA 8 55.12
John Hartman. .,......l5 8 55.l2
Win Dawson, Jr -. 20 3 55.12
Same..-.. ..,.... ...21 55.12
same. .................22 3 55.12
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

RE,ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING OF
WABASHA STREET WITH CEDAR
BLOCKS AND CURB WITH GRAN
zITE, FROM COLLEGE AVENUE
to- RICE STREET. JUDGMENT EN-
TERED IN THE DISTRICT COUT
MAY 10, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

BaZille's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
John Wagner, SLY y 400,
of Observation-Disclosures. 2 S224.05
NJ NJ Caine, n'ly p of. 8 2 1918
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
Chas Ii PetSch ct al. COmmenc-
ing at northweSterly corner of,
Eleventh and Wabasha streets;
thence My along Willy line of
Wabasha street SO 1T; thence
at right angles WHY As feet to.
Guerin's land; thence SLY
/ along said land to a. point on
+ Eleventh street 33115 fit from
/ beginning; thence ely 3311s #
I to beginning. g.s............. $3.50. 40
/ Bazille'S Addition.
/ Supposed owner and fss<.. Amt of
+ description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Chas f Clarke. 5 L s19S.SO
same SLY of Summit
+ avenue. ............ S5.S2
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Brandt'S Encouragement of Block 3S
West st. Paul Proper.
West st. Paul Proper.

West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
j IL ReimerS. ...... 80 $l65.H
II Peters, ely of
Dakota avenue. 1 33 27.61
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRAZING
DEARBORN STREET, FROM BID
WELL STREET TO STATE
STREET. JUDGMENT ENTERED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT MARCH
%, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Winslow'S Addition.

.RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
LA FOND STREET, FROM VIC
TORIA STREET TO LEXINGTON
AVENUE. JUDGMENT ENTERED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT JUNE
Is, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

SEWER CONNECTIONS ON RICE
STREET.
Whitney's Subdivision of Brewster's
Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING CAR
ROLL STREET, FROM CLEVE-
LAND AVENUE TO SMELLING
AVENUE. JUDGMENT ENTERED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT APRIL
2S. 1883,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Boulevard Addition.
College Park Addition
owner and

utSCTfpCIOH. JUuSmI
Herman Munich ct al. Sly 13
52-l00 acres of n'ly 81 12-lO0
acres of Sc a of he u of sec
ton 33, town 90. range %, lex
cept Smelling avenue), being
in st. Paul, Minnesota. s159.95
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
THE SOUTH PENN LINE.

Its Completion Rests with BIr. Carnegie.
Must he Settled Soon.
PITTsBURG, Oct. Tho success or failure
Of the South Penn railroad viii be deter
mined before the first of the year. Dr. David
Hostetter and Ralph Bagaley, of Pittsburg,
are the heaviest individual stockholders out
side Of the Vanderbilts Tho united hold
ings are about $1,000, 900, of which 30 per
cont. has besn paid in. Androw Carnegie,
just previous to his departure for Europe,
formulated plan for a reorganization of thu
road, which Dr. Hostetter and Mr.. Bagaley
at the time concurred in, and upon Mr. Car.
negies arrival in few weslEs something
definite will be decided upon.
IA a short time the charter limit will ex.
pire, and unless the road Is under way all
rights viii fall and new charter be neces
sary.
B. F. Jones, NJ w Watson, H. Clay Frick,
E. NJ Ferguson and John w. Chalfant, all O.
Pittsburg, have not yet signed theagreement
but await the larger holders action.
Mr. Bagaley is willing to sign, and the
Vanderbilts are said to bo Indifferent, but
will act with the majority.
At present the whole matter appears tC
hinge upon Mr.. Carnegies course, and he il
understood to favor an early completion %
the hne. Unless this is done very soon tn,
millions invested in the road viii be lost.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
A sExroN's BLOODY DEED.
He Kills Two Men because They Tried "a
Ride His nIuIa.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct Ia terrible
tragedy was enacted about four miles from
this city, at Gills station. A party Of threi
white men-J. ID. Smith, Wni w. Eastman
and J. u. Jordan, all residents of Memphis--
took trip on the dummy limo, which runs
near Gills Station. They were strolling
about and Smith, seeing mule in the road,
remarked that he would take ride. AS ha
approached The animal Jim Conley, negro,
called out to them to lot tho mulo alone, at
the same timo applying opprobioss opithets
Conley was seated in his yard and Smith and
Eastman started towards him Jordan re-.
monstrated against their going, but they
entered the yard.
Conley ran into his house and shut tbs
door. "A second afterward a shotgun wat
thrust through tho window and discharged.
The contents struck Eastman in tho head,
killing him instantly. Smith run over 10
where Eastman was, and IA he was bonding
over the dead body tho other barrel Of the
gun was discharged. He was struck in tho
left side with several buczshot and is NOR
tally wounded. Conley, aftor tho shooting,
fled. He has been sexton of the Sons of Zion
cemetery for fourteen years, within tho
grounds Of which the killing occurred. East-
man was a nephew OF NJ H. Coover, promi-
nent lumbor merchant in this city. Smith ii
foreman OF BlanchArd's carpentor shop, Ia
married and has one child The jury OF in
quest held over Eastman exoneratod Conley,
who was defending his house from assault.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
DYNAMITE AT BEAVER.
Two Bombs Exploded in a PeEnsyivnnia
Town-I3ulldings Injured.

Two Bombs Exploded in Pennsylvania
TOwn-Buildings Injured.
BEAVER, Pa Oct. Sheriff Welsh re-
seived telegram from Postmaster Frank r.
Norris OF Shannopin, stating that an at
tempt had heeu made 10 blow up the post
Office and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail
road station with dynamite In company
with bis attorney, Frank Reed, the sheriff
went 70 the scena II appears that dyna-
mite bomb was thrown at a little frame build.
ing occupied by James Crooks. The explosion
tore up the ground, broke windows in adjoin,
ing buildings, including the railroad station,
and damaged the Crooks house considerably.
A little over an hour later a second ex
plosion occurred This One was at the real
Of the postonicc building, ia which Mr.. Nor
ris also has a drug store. The explosion
knocked him down and threw bottles and
packages from the shelves The lights wer,
extinguished and the building was considera
ably shaken Morris, his brother and seyerl
customers were in the store, and running oui
found that the bomb had been exploded a
one Of the rear corners and that il had burs
the gas pipe Fortunately tho gas did NO
ignite, or the entire row would have been il
flames in a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
UNDER The RESERVE RuLE.
Players Retained by the international
Leaaue Clubs for Next season.

Players Retained by the International
League Clubs for Next Season.
UTICA, N. ", Oct. 1.-Secretary White
announces the players reserved by the diff
ferent clubs in the international association
as follows:
BY Albany Foreman, Thomas Quinn,
P.Weckbecker, James Halpin, Richard Knox,
William Coughlin, S. Matthias.
By Buffalo - Charles Hamburg, nj. II.
Leblanc, G. Bittmann, J. Flynn, c. Carroll,
j. j. Reidy, +. Grant, Joseph Kappel, Charles
Gibbs, J. J. flaming, c. f. Barston.
By HamitonLP. b. Wood, J. p. Visner,
James Purvis, C. E. Swartwood, w. w.
Andrus, NJ Jones, Z. L. Thayer, Marr
Philips, E. Llwellyn, e. T. Green. J. N.
Rainey, F. Dolan, J. Knight
By Troy-P. Sweeny, Geo. Haddock, James
Banning, p Werden.
BY London-W. F. Prince, NJ. J. Murray,
E. Geiss, L. P. Dickerson, L. Sowders, J.
O'Brien, S. Larocque, f. 4. Kinslow, +.
Scheibeck, P. J. Donovan w. ]. Hustled
BY Rochester-C. Collins, Henry Simon
BIN Barr, d. McKeogh, w. Callihan, ],
Beltz, 7. G. Griffin, E. Sutton, James Fry,
NJ. J. Kennedy.
By ySyracuse-A. Schellhasse, @. b. Murphy
W. M McQueeny, 0. b. Beard, Charles
Marr, NJ. F. Walker, w. r Bishop, c. l.
Childs, J. V. Battin, w. s. Wright, W. T.
Ely
BY Toronto-C. Fl. Cushman (manager), H
Decker Thomas Kearns, P. J. Hartnett, T
Mclaughlin, A. Chepard, NJ. Manell, A. w
Atkinson, E. Oldfeld, +. Burk, c. RiclSley
D. Conners, II. L. Oberlander, G. w. Weld
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
AN UNNECESSARY PsRfoRmasra
That Is Judge Thurman's Opinion of xuss
ter, and He Is In No Hurry.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 1.-The published re-
port that Judge Thurmans letter ncosptiug
the Democratin nomination for Abe vice presf.
dency would be given out last night proved
60 be one Of the numerous canards in rofer.
enee to the document tlfat have been put inta
circulation during the past two weeks 70 >
representative of the United Press the vener-
able ex-senator said: 81 have not written a
line OF the letter or given il a thought
have at present too much correspondence Of
other kinds to attend TO, and it Is not my
practice TO give up essentials for non-essen.
tiais. II IS an unnecessary performance any-
how, but suppose that custom and preco'
dent must bO followed When IL comes there
WI not be much OF it, and 1t viii not come
until the spirit moves me.n
The judgeS voics was decidedly hoarso,
but In answer to a question ho repudiatod the
dea that ho had suffered from standing 80
Long IN tho bleak air to review Saturday
nights procession. His venerable wife on
the other hand, was inclined to be more
candid There WAS no doubt, she said, that
he was suffering from exposure, for he had a
severe fit OF coughing m tho morning. and
she certainly thought he ought not TO expose
himself any mora
Referring TO his contemplated trip to In
diana next month, the judge said that he
looks forward to 1t with some apprehension
on account OF tho inclement weather that
was likely 10 prevail He has promised to
go, however, and he would keep his word Al
all hazards.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
FIRED BY A ROCKET.
a BIazo Caused by Flroworks in PhiIa-
dcIDhiA

Blazo Caused by biroworks I'm phila-
delphia-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. What were tho
handsome headquarters Of tho Young Repub-
leans at Twelfth and Chestnut streets, are
now three stories OF burned timhers, broken
walls and wator soaked ceilings Ruin is
stored ON every floor. The Commercial clubs
rooms, which consist Of tho three adjoining
floors at 1908 Chestnut street. arc also in
ruins, while the headquarters OF the Republi-
can city committee at 1 ,205 Chestnut street
escaped with a moderate dronching
The fire wns discovered at $50 in the
morning. A large number Of Republicans
viewed the big parade from tho roof Satur-
day night and set of great quantity of fire.
works
Some time during tho night sparks nc on
the Chestnut street oornice, which, being
wood, ignited. Tho sparks ate their way into
the cornice and smoldered unnoticed. The
fire must have burned for several hours un-
der the tin roof before 1t was discovered
Shortly after tho fireman got ON the roof a
lot of rockets and roman candles that had
been left there took fire, and balls OF fire flew
In all directions The Young Republicans
are insured for 81, 600, and their lass win be
about 5000. Members Of the Commercial
club say that their loss win amount 20 81, 600.
The rooms Of the Republican city committee,
at No. l,205 Chestnut street, we're only dam.
aged 10 the extent Of about $50 by the deluge
OF water that was poured ON - .niiding
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.
Doctors PuzzieS by the Illness Of a Refugee
from Jaokonsville.

Doctors PuzzieS by the Illness of a Refugee
from Jaokonsville.
WASHINGTON, Oct. What was at first
thought to be a case Of yellow fever, and
which may yet develop into the dreaded dis
ease, was found in this city at the Baltimore
and Ohio depot A train that arrived here
from Baltimore brought with it a man about
80 years Of age who was 80 i'll that he could
hardly leave the car. The sick man was
very poorly dressed and wns destitute Of
money. His name, he said, was James
Oswald He admitted that no had come
from jacksonville
According to his story Oswald left Jack
sonville nearly month ago, after having been
quarantined ten days De arrived in Baltimore
Saturday night, but the authorities there, he
said, refused to allow him to enter the city
Medical inspector Stratton was summoned,
but was unable to decide what the man was
suffering with, and ordered him TO be taken
to tho work house hospital Oswald does not
possess a certificate from the health authori-
ties at Jacksonville, as most Of the refugees
do, and the authorities here are Of the opinion
that he made his escape without the lnowl.
edge Of the health officers.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
EnII Rirnr rInnncns-

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct THE irregu-
larities discovered last week in the National
Union bank and the Union Savings bank ap-
pear 70 have led TO the circulation Of exag.
gerated reports. It may be positively stated
that the only institutions interested are the
National Union bank and the Union Saving
bank. Fall River concerns were never in bet
ter condition than now, and manufacturing
corporations have paid out in dividends foI
the nine months ending today S1,Ss6, 100 on
an investment Of Sl1, ,l0s,000, or an average
Of over 8 per cont In 1881 dividends for th,
whole year amounted to Sl,427 800, and il
1856 they were 81 ,OS7, $50 Dividends FOL
October viii largely increase the amount fol
the current year.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
NIormons aIoving 70 nrerlco.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct The Mor1nons have
recently purchased several large bodies Of
agricultural land IN northern Chihuahua,
and are understood to be negotiating for
more The movement Of the Mormdlis into
Mexico has assumed largo proportions, and
several fOurishing colonies have already been
established in the valley Of the Casas Grande
river. The recently published reports that
the zuni Indians had disposed Of large tracts
Of land to Mormon agents, or that the
Mexican government has made them conces.
sions of land, are, however, entirely without
foundation
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Retnrned for rnnlshment.

NEW York, Oct Frank d. Irion, the
defaulting city court clerk at Birmingham,
Ala, who surrendered himself in London and
voluntarily worked his passage back 70
America as a sailor, was arrested on arrival
Of the steamship Egyptian Monarch at quar-
antine, and viii bo taken at once to Birming-
ham. Irion's fellow sailors did not know
until the arrest that Irion was a criminal.
He had mada himself great favorite with
them, and they expressed much sympathy
for him. lrion is a fine looking young fellow.
He says he would have gone insane from
remorse if he had not confessed his crime.