davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

m0ufrs tas loss 81 oes " - greatest Chief.
lal1s ans pslEssl paLIlsts.
NJ. PsEker sf Aoaroe moved that
greetings B. ssat - tEe l11isaz state S3a-
Fentiol- Pie MolioB ~as eaTrAs1.
AiiFsd ,sseil ~ NsyDe. offered 4
lTnxtnf res8. .l1isn s1pf-ssinE ne krsnfute
% tie esrty 10 5e8Agof Ino4as ". fatnaeE
and sadefsins 9is e0afss.
Iay hl1bsll 81 hs Approved TIE ides 0i
sn1orsiEx eeD4lor paislsf buL dldn BE-
isFe ia siaoocf ing ia Il stamp speech.
he thefsfofs moved thai the resolution -
reisrred ~ ne Con allitse GA Resolutions
The mot.0u sas carried. NF. hQobsii t1sa
as0 moved thai a. resolutions b~ refsrTsd
~ he CoGaittee "a kssOi1uoas.
Announcement ~ the mass meeting TO
nighl asEiBE been male. the eOnFenIi0l
ad.ournsd uatl 800 q. "a, standard uns
toluofEON
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

CEkRoys.S. Anx. The Basires. Men =
Association programme today vss opened
With prayer By Rev A. +. Cook. ths hear.
ing sud discussing Of report. snd papers
r-sd 6v r. T. Johnson. OF ssrsnsc. T. p
Crapo. ef Aliezan, :. z. Porkiil. of 0sosso.
snf payer prepared oy tse ate Hon. ;. c.
Moffstt. ef Traverse CITY, on The Business
Nsn n Politics Fsvke Nsrhe~son. q
Detroit Rad Paper cn Tee Successful
Merchant An sdtrsss by Mrron Fl
Walker. af Grand Rspids On The Bzsiness
Nen Of tie futurs siso beloved The
weather hss been pleasant FOR tbis ocnssian
sad rsnr peopie hsv- Ser drswn here
nLnnal
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
RESPITE FoR MAXWELL
Go0~rnsr worehouss Likely to Aecsds te
the Request Of Fnxlsnd.

JEFFxRsoS Crry No, Aug. s.-Indica-
tons tonight. sflsr arguments in behalf Of
MsxrelFs case befDr. Governor Morshouse.
we're that be would not hang on Friday A
large share Of the speech OF A. J. C. Car
s,chs. one Of Nsxwslls sttornevs, vas de-
voted ~ the subject Of international court
teSv. Evidently it made . good impression
The Governor soBouncea tbst be you'd not
render bis decision before t0morrow morn
ing He said. however that he would not
grant respite on snv other grounds than the
request sf the Biifisb Government, only for
ample tine 10 make such inquiry ss ne az
b. necessary And there's little doubt bs
wi srcede 70 the request.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
TO BOYCOTT SALOONS.
The Question the Kpiehfs of Labor win
Discuss at J lack son.

Discuss at Jackson.
Jackson, Aug. S.-Ths S1ate assembly o.
K. Of +. got down to hard labos this morn.
ing at 8 O'Clock, and they say ct noon al
will be done at some time this evening, bui
probably at . late hour. the election OF
officers being the last. The business dons
and given to the public vss the passage oi
resolutions demanding that all wages bs
paid weekly in the money OF the country. q
uniformity Of text books in The STATE
demanding the repeal Of the Bake. con-
spiTscy isv urging q boycott against stOcs
Co, oi Hillsdale. and \. q. Gokey.
manufacturer Of shoes practically indors-
inE the single tax system on lands Tbs
assembly also saEocsfsd he sbroEsti0n Of
district assemblies. reports 10 bs made
direct 70 state assemblies. They report a.
Increase q 10 Ter cent. IN membership IN
tie STATE during the year. A loDg srep-
menf Tss INDUCED in on The Temperance
o0esfion. looking to The coycoti Of saloons
snd the matter -ss 67siiy laid % tbs
tsoie tai this evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

NKw Iosx. kgg. s.--At o'clock thi.
morning The four-sfory tsusrasat house At
l02n Avsnps csoght Ere. The family of
6astsr Berg lived 81 the top f0or and
burned 70 death The family consisted of
G0stsr Bers - Tssrs I'D. his wifs. 36. his
Baothsr-in-ls~ aud f2-ys.r-old dsnrhtsr.
f3eof- The other cccapsnts II TIE build
ins BAD eli fhsiT furniture barB.d. but
>~rz,.1 rfsA thef- -ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

81 Lorrs. Aug s-Nsvs frorn Tnssss
Territory ssvs thss company Of the Fifh
sitss s.af csTsiry srs engaged il ss~rs-
iux nor r nenz Of fbe Catcksssr Nsr,-
seo ksrs r-sisseo he psynerf q the ca
- ar. aestsrdeF srvs nnmo>r q th>s.
~ers ss1t srres< - Esf River ste Tsxs.
with the infnncrton 8ct 70 rss1rr Al
their crops sDd Stber rossesssess ~.-. -
hehfnd saa siil prossoiT - . tetzi Io-s %
theaa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

RTCHsoSD. Asz. s.--Ths Cray Nstionsl
Tsisatogrsph Company hss be~a ebsrisrsi
By he CircBit Conrt. Ths cor psnv = sock
-ili not sxcssa ffe~o million dollars. Tas
pyincsrsl 0fSce vin - st f5ch nc1d Ths
compss7 49, sageee zea SD bssaie gen
era ssiexTspb ssd iessF hers. k7sinssx vita
tie invention ~ Pref Elisos ersT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

Bt-Txx CsEES A1E s-A msa nsmsd
Hopp r-rsssre5 q - Bsaks Horse 80
frsns Nevsds O.. afe5 sadas1iy yssesr3sv
ss6 sonserooy gsve ris> - tss rsscrt tnst
De ds-x o. ssssnc cnoieTs- i csesed erest
excifenaenG Ias sAgssss1s are srvss-i-
s.f1k.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

IosIA Auz- S-Ast1eny NcCoy. sec
tion nsa esplsyes sy ne lssFsis Lansing
A NoFtAern railway. ~sEt sut on spscisl
train teslsfcas A sssEtsa ysnclisn ne
~heels cuttlsF NE ke3a on. HIS hosns
sss a. lesis. aue he leaves q iaow and
aKe cklsa
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

FLrSr. Aas. s--Jsnass G. Sslisr sxea -
was srrs.t-d n Grand Bsne snS brosxhf
b the city yesterday charged -sh
thre.tenipe ne ifs of hs gr.nddsuxatsr
with = burchsr knifs The otd nan
press $50 - lesrs the ccunsv Il reless~d
sBs he vss given ssv - lear cut Hs
proposes = s@u vsst hstle hs cas- szd r.
txn - NAne~1A
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
THE FIRE FIEhD
SAGINAW CITY ALMOST DESTROYED
A Great yiss whtsh 10 ssiti k2siaE-Lss's
Fl.stnx Mill the >t.suns foist-
Total Eoss Of B.If . sii-
Iloa DoItsu

sAsgsAs Clrs. Aug s.-At . O'Clock this
afternoon nrs broke out in the Immense
plsaiBg mil Of c. Lee. on sAs river fr0nt
aud rapidly spread aatil nearly hAlf mis
Of solid mill plant. and lumber plies along
the east side Of the nyer vas one ~ sss OF
damss. The IRE also spread toward the
city consuming sixteen houses including
the hne residence OF Hon. K. p. Ripley Al
5 D. IN. the hre is stiil burning fiercely. illu-
minating the sky with grandeur. Lees
expensive plant Is total loss without q
dollar OF insurance. The total lOss up 10
this hour - p. M is estimated AT halt q
million dollars. A strong effort is being
made to save other lumber by pulling II
into the river with tugs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
VIII Not Sign tho Treaty.

CHICAGO, Aug s.-A dispatch from Oma.
ha, Neb., says that reliable information has
been received from Rosebud, an Indian
agency of Nebraska. 10 the effect that when
the Sioux commission reaches Rosebud the
Indians will not sign the treaty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

bAnrlsosss Aus e.-rke Painters and
Decorators Association Of Anerica began
ia annual convention IA this city Yesterday
Absut Sne hundred delegates are present
from the leading cities OF the nited states
and CsEaaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
GENERAL SHERlOAN'S FUNERAL
Gen. r. A. Alrer and His Family VIII
Attend.

DETEorT. Aug. s.-Gerersl Alger today
received a dispatch from Col. Mike" Sheri-
dan. brother of the dead General. stating
hat Mrs Sheridan would like to have him
present At the funeral of her late husband
AZ Washington on Saturday. General Alger
Immediately answered thst be would be
there. He will consequently leave tonight
for Narragsnsett Pier. where Mrs. Alger
and the family are stopping. With th m
be will return TO New York IN time 10 reach
Washington on Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
N STATE CONVENTION
NslsE Waskias Hsas Temporary Chair
aa44- ksl1tfsss - Gsz- slSsF-Csa-
ss1l4ol. 80 .ss.ss4 4ssi 4 2tst thls
t1sfalaa

nusoT Aaz. At hs Republican sists
Cony~ssion asst IN ln.s eifY thss aitefnooa
aaa s1s.les. = seFsporary cfk4uizaiion, ap-
poiIisl coIamlffsss. p4sssd resolutions oi
fseFst a. Jhs death oi Genera. -Asriaan. ana
% xfss1Df 10 blaine. a1a tnsn 2iloarnsd
tlil loHorfos morning n i sxpseIsd %
g. ss-V orlsf aaa oov sfn0E Lace is certain
al fsuominalion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
Brakemen strike.

DULUTH, Aug. S.-Brakemen on the Du-
luth Railroad. gettiLg $55 a month, are on
a strike for s65 stopping fifteen ore trains
rdnning between the mines and Two
Harbors.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

ths Nshsstt0s 81 tAs tssts
Ar the mosl popular novels for los.
Fourth hoof take the elevator
We have IasFkeo down many pretty
decorated frnit plaios. piiche1 Aoa gs0l.
BOurn lau-on the second moor. Cell be-
fore the NEST desirable bargains are gone.
Ths Table 81 keris blossom Vases
on the secoRe hooF osatsius same at the
greatest bargains la tht store. We have .
lev 81 those Hsc lof cream seis LETT Those
:isc brass top tables arr fainK issi. onlf q
lev Of tb0ss nismstched chsnDef sels--
o0mpiels sets with ths slol iaf TOT s. lo--
are ien. II you want one you must ooms
st once az they will be eone We hsvs
baskets and baskets of ODD pieoes in
decorated chamber sets Tor sale. This is q
good time 20 III out youf broken seis
brush Vases. iOc Mouth Twers "a.
Mngs. lie. Soup Dishes, 17c Ihambers
DOC. Stop Jan. sl.5o.
The lsbs of ODD pieces Of dinner ware
on the hrst nooT is the place 10 tlll Out
your dinner eel
Il. LeOnardS Sons & Co.,
90 and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

Lster-At $50 o'clock the FIRE wss under
control Total loss is estimated at $500 900.
Lees loss will reach fully 81 600 with no
insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Great Cattle Sale.

James J. Hills extensive cattle sale
takes place 9th and 10th inst, at his
farm, ''North Oaks" situate one and
one-half miles from Vadnais Park Sta
ton. on 800" line. q
Sale of Shorthorns to-morrow(Wednes
day., 9th. Is
Sale of Polled Aberdeen-Angus.
Thursday, 10th.
For the convenience of those who Dur
pose to attend the sale special trains
have been provided, which will each
day leave Minneapolis union depot at
1880 a. N. on the Manitoba railway.
and st. Paul union depot at II a. m. on
the Manitoba railway. Ticket examiner
at the gate will direct visitors to the
trains. Conveyances will be on hand at
Vadnais Park on arrival of trains to
take visitors to the farm.
Those wishing to reach the farm
earlier in the day can do so by taking
the regular $500" line trains, from
$500 line depots), leaving Minneapolis
at s o'clock and st. Paul at Sis o'clock
a. m. and will find conveyance at Vad-
MAS Park on their arrival to take them
to the farm. Lunch at the farm at -
o'clock noon. Special trains returning
after the sale leave Vadnais Park at
$50 p. m. each day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Maryland Jockey Club.

BALTIMORE, May Z. - The spring
meeting of the Maryland Jockey club
will begin at Pimlico tomorrow, and
the indications now are that it will be a
success. The track was never in better
condition and there are horses now on
the grounds to assure good fields in all
the purse races. The stake races have
ample nominations to insure interesting
events. While no SteeplechaseS have
been arranged i'll the programme, they
will be given if steeplechase horses are
on the grounds. so that at least five
races per day will be run, and possibly
on two or more days a steeplechaSe race
will be provided for after the regular
programme of the day is disposed of.
The following are the entries:
First race. five turlongs-Sam Harder, Jr.,
100; Duke of Bourbon, rs; Volta, los;
I01; Fannie II, "a; Branch, 1O4, and Harry
RuSfell, 120.
Second race, annual homebred stakes, one
mile-Belle dor, 113; Refund, 49, Annie
c, l13; Glendale, lis.
Third race, three fourths of a mile-Golden
Reel, 101; sam Brown, 105; Monte Cristo,
"a; SAKE, 1903; RomGny, o. Satisfied, 90 ;
Julilee, 103; King B, 102.
Fourth race, Rancocas. handicap, one mile
-Patrocles, 100; Glenmound, 1GS; Panama
Joy: sam Keene, So: Bess, 113; Catesby
gelding, 90; Valiant, 112; Al Reed, ZIG; My
Own, l04; Queen of Elizabeth, 104; Kla-
malh, 102; Bggonette, 1C6
Fifth race, one mile-Letritia, 112; The
Bourbon. 121: Banero, Ia; Hawley, 101 !;
Salvini, 81: Lottery, ia.
First race, tive-eighths of a mile, purse
Sam Harper 120, Harry Russell 12G, Brit
tanic IL, Duke OF Bourbon l15, Volta 1O6
Vance LOG. Branch 104, First Chance 1Ol,
Fanny II "a.
Second race, homebred stakes. one mile
Roland l19, Glendale lis, Annie 113, Bell
Bor 113.
Third race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Sam Brown 105, Jubilee 103 King B
l02, Golden Rest 101, Satisfied 95, Monte
Cristo 81, Romance 81, Sox 103.
Fourth race, Rancocas handicap, one mile
-BesS Us, Patrocles 100, Glenmound los,
Panama 10Y, Al Reed los, Biggonette l06,
Queen of Elizabeth 104, Valiant 102. Kela-
moth 102, Catesby, My Maryland gelding 9S,
sam Keene 80, My Own "a
Fifth race, purse, one mile-The Bourbon
l27, Lottery LA, Bonerd 112, Letretia I12,
Hawley 101, Salv1nl 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

son. manager. Challenges should be adj
dressed to the manager at 10 East Seventh
street.
The meetings at the Merchants hotel last
evening of the st. Paul Foot Ball club was
largely attended and most enthusiastic The
club authorized their committee TO secure
grounds near the new Athletic park on the
West side, obstacles being in the way of OBJ
tanning the park. Practice for the first time
Will occur Wednesday evening at GID
o'clock. All persons interested are invited
to be present. The regular practice even
1ngs hereafter will be Tuesdays and Fridays
OF each week. A committee was appointed
to arrange match game with Minneapolis
Decoration day. The election of officers was
postponed till next meeting.
The first game of the season will be played
Friday evening, May IL, 1883, between the
Thistle and Tam O'Shanter clubs on the
Thistle grounds, corner Cedar avenue and
Twenty. sixth street, Minneapolis. 'Kick-
off, at p. m. sharp. All interested in the
game are invited to be present. 2at.
The st. Paul Lacrosse club will have a
practice game at 6 O'Clock this evening near
the end of the cable line. A business meet
ing of the club will be held at Smith & Da-
Wilson'S after the practice. l. "a
Beginning to-day the Standard Billiard
hall will receive scores by innings of all
western association games Jesf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
POOR PANCHOT.
He Is Compelled to Again Quit
Walking---Littlew Leads.

New YORK, May MANY people re-
manned in Madison Square garden until
daylight this morning watching the
pedestrians. A little after 4 o'clock
Panehott began limping painfully. He
kept on the track until 4:40 a. M. when
he retired permanently from the con-
test, his old hip trouble having come
back upon him. At z a. m. the
scores of the seven leaders were as
follows: Littlewood, so miles: Cart
wright, As; Hegelman, "A; Moore, A;
Herty, "A; Day, 43, and Noremac, 43
miles. Schroeder retired from the race
shortly after 10 o'clock On account of
sickness, and many of the walkers who
saw they could not complete the 100
miles by midnight gave up and left the
track. Hughes reappeared at II O'Clock,
having been off the track two hours.
Littlewood was ten miles ahead of him
and he started off at a rafting pace to
make up for his long rest.
Midnight score, end of twenty-four
hours: Littlewood 1877, Hughes 13l,
Golden 1855, Cartwright 125.1, Herty
120, Noremac us, Saunders lis, Hart
ia, Day ia, Hegelman los, Cox los,
Vent 104, Moore 100, Campana 100, Dill
on 100, Guerrero 100, Newhart, 96,
Burns, 95. Sullivan Sc, Schroeder So,
Filly IS, Conner 80. The others range
down to % miles. AT 10 a. m. the scores
OF the leaders were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
GOT A GAME.
Minneapolis Secures a Game by
Bad Playing of St. Louis.

d
Bad Playing of St. Louis.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-To-day's game was
another display of poor ball playing.
Spr0at and Coutz were the st. Louis
battery, Staley and Dolan being off for
the week, while Kreig and Klopf formed
the Minneapolis battery. Sproat let
down in the third as though he was
sick, and what followed was terrible.
His strength seemed to desert him, and
he merely tossed the balls over the plate
during the remainder Of the game. The
Whites were two ahead in the fourth,
and then Minneapolis stepped in and
made seven hits in succession,
and it was goodbye game for
the home team. Burch had lively
time during the inning. He made a
couple of muffs and wild throw, let
ting III two men, aud accomplished other
remarkable feats. BeckleY piayed we'll
and batted hard. For the visitors Bros
nan did heavy execution with the stick,
making three singles and home run.
Klopf was hit hard occasionally, but not
hard enough TO hurt. Some changes
were made in the Minneapolis team.
Robinson was laid off, Patton going to
second and Weihe to center. Nichol-
son opened the game with a neat two
Dagger and Beckley was given
base, after being hit by a
pitched ball. Crooks was given a lift
by Hawes' mutf. Two wild pitches let
in Nicholson and Berkeley, and Crooks
scored on a passed ball. The visitors
secured an earned run in the same
inning OH Walsh's single and Kreig's
double. Sproat and Burch did most of
the work for the home team in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
SUNK IN A COLLISION.
Two Steamers Collide in a Dense
Fog. J-7

Fog. '.
NORFOLK, Va, May THE Eureka
came into collision with the Benson dur
ing fog and probably sank. The Eu-
reka is freight boat and carries
no passengers. Her crew, all
told, numbers thirty-eight persons.
The collision occurred 16S miles
southeast of Cape HenlOpen.
ship Benson, says the weather Sunday
morning was alternately fair and foggy.
AT II O'Clock the fog was so dense that
he could not take observations and took
Soundlngs to ascertain his position.
After taking Soundings and while the
ship was going at slow speed
he went below to look at the
chart. He heard his ship give
one whistle and hurried on deck. The
mate told him d vessel was on his port
DOW. He gave the proper signal and
ordered his helm to port when two
blasts from the approaching steamer
caused him to starboard his helm and
as his vessel was swinging round the
unknown ship lOomed up through the fog
ana came down on him at full speed.
His bow stuck her squarely just abaft
the bridge Oh the starboard side. Be
fore the unknown ship was lost to sight
in the fog the mate read her name
Eureka" The Benson lay to, and
when the fog lifted i'll about half an
hour the Eureka was nowhere in sight
1t has been suggested that the
Eureka might have been hidden
by the fog then lying some miles to the
south of the Benson, but this is thought
impossible, as the Eureka was struck
i'll her most vital part. The Benson
would have sunk at once but for her
Water-tight compartments. The Benz
son was tOwed inside the capes by the
steamship Hudson, from New York
to New Orleans, and brought here
by, a tug to-day. The Eureka was
valued at $4,000, and her cargo at $780,
600. She was four-master, schooner
rugged, built of iron, with three decks
and six bulkheadS; was $50 feet long
and registered $3.50 gross tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

died while under its influence. 1t is
further stated that on the night the girl
disappeared, the engineer of a freight
train that passed through Webster sa W
a woman, being driven toward the
place where the body was subsequently
found. Other evidence has been OBJ
tanned, which the government claim
will surely convict McQuade. On the
other hand, a Boston dry goods sales
man has been found who was an init
mate acquaintance of McQuade's, and
who claims that he can prove an alibi
for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
NEW EVIDENCE.
Lille Hoyle's Whereabouts the
Night She Was Murdered.

Boston, Mass, May I'm connec-
ton with the murder of Lille Hoyle at
Webster, it is claimed that considerable
new evidence has been discovered. 1t
is asserted that the government has evil
dence to show that, on the night of the
girls disappearance, there was meet
ing of three or more persons in room
ster, the parties being Lille Hoyle.
Dixon r. Cowie, Thomas B. McQuade
and another, probably stablekeeper of
of the town, who has been missing since
that time; also that the murdered girls
sister Alice will probably testify that
Lille was chl0roformed, and that she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

fourth, while all the Minneapolis men
took part. The little pitcher of the
Whites was slugged hard. aud hit by
Walsh, Halves, Krieg, Weihe, Klopf.
Jevne's double and the errors of Burch
Melted seven runs. In the seventh,
Patton, Walsh, Halves, Brosnap and
klopf hit the ball safely, and the result
lifted the ball into the left field seats
for home run. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Boarded by Tramps.

ST. LOUIS, May ABOUT dozen
trampS boarded Chicago & Alton sub
urban train at Bridge junction, short
distance from the railway depot On East
st. Louis between l and o'clock this
morning and undertook to rob the
passengers, but the conductor rallied
the crew and, after something of a
tussle, elected the ruffians, and the
train proceeded. No property was Sc
cured by the tramps, but the passengers
were pretty badly scared. Three of
the loafers were subsequently arrested
and locked up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Changes in the Minneapolis Team.

Manager Gooding has released Robin
son, third base, and Parsons, pitcher,
both proving out-ciassed in the team. 1t
is evident that Mr.. Gooding will spare
neither pains nor money in bringing
the team up to his idea of a ball playing
aggregation. He is now negotiating for
three men, each of whom is the equal of
any player i'll the Western association.
1t is almost safe to say he has signed IA
third baseman from national league
club. Minneapolis people will at least
appreciate MI. GoOding'S determination
to put in as good a team as money can
procure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
SWindIed by a Woman.

PHILADELPHIA, May Mrs. Fannie
B. Gold, a young widow, was to-day
held in $1,000 bail on the complaint of
Joel p. Kirkbride, of Camden county,
New Jersey, who alleges that the woman
has swindled him out of about $4,000 in
cash and has passed upon him forged
checks to the amount of nearly S13, 600,
which also bore forged Endorsements.
The nature of the transactions between
Mr.. Kirkbride and the woman have not
yet uevelOped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
STABBED BY A TRAMP.
A Young Lady and Escort AS.
saulted by Tramps.


PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Joseph
LOag, a young man living in Camden,
was dangerously stabbed last night by
an unknown on Fulton avenue, about
two squares from the Camden city hall.
Loag was walking with Miss Sarah
Brown, young woman, when two
rough-looking tramps, who were lying
on the lots near by, arose and ap-
preached the couple. One of the men
seized Miss Brown and the other placed
his hand on Loag's shoulder, their evil
dent intentions being to assault Miss
Brown. Loag drew ''black Jack" and
struck his captor. The tramp let him
go and drawing knife, attacked Loag
and stabbed him in the left side of the
abdomen. When he fell the other man
released Miss Brown and both men ran
away. They have not yet been cap
tured. Loag was taken TO Cooper hos
pital, where he was reported to be in a
critical condition last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
A Negro Fiend Lynched.

ATLANTA, Ga, May News has just
reached here of the lynching last night
of Dan Sale, colored, near the village of
Danburg by party of twenty-five men,
The negro was caught attempting to
cammit namelesS crime upon Miss
Smith, school teacher in that neigh
borhood. He was taken before justice
of the peace, bound over and put in
charge of the bailiff. The prisoner was
taken from the bailiff and hung to a
tree by the roadside. He acknowledged
his guilt. Some think that hasty action
unSound mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Caused bY jealousy.

RALEIGH, N. c., May AT Carthage,
Moore county, Saturday evening, a
young man named Mcneil shot Miss
ousy is H supposed to haVe been f the cause sT
of the shooting. Mcneil called to see
the young lady, and finding that she was
entertaining another gentleman in the
parlor, asked her to come to the door,
and shot her. He then fed. kilograms
are being sent in every direction for his
apprehension.