davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
Thirteenth and Chestnut and Market.
- -
ORDINANCES.

s~~-~s--s-s--,--.--- -
A N ORDINANCE.
Providing for the appointment OF n Janitor
for tho CITY Hail. Defining tho Duties ana
Fixing the salary Of the same.
sKcrIoN |. BE It ordained by the Select and
Common Councils CT the City of Lancaster,
that JanitOr for the City Hall shall be no.
pointed by tho proper authori los, as prov Cd
by law. lie shall havo chsrge OF and keen
clean MI OF said City Hall. and keep clean the
pavoments around the same he shalt have
charge of ana operate all heating apparatus
Tor ihe city and others that the City may un !.
dertako TO heat from said building He shall
give his time exclusively to the City, and per.
form all duties incident TO the duties OF Jani-
tor.
sKcTIoS 2. He shah receive a salary of Three
hundred ana seventy hve Dollars per nnnum,
payable monthly, as u full compensation for
all services lie shall give bond with one or
the sum OF I've II Iundred Dollars, Tor the faith.
fnl performances OF his duties.
SsoTIoN 3 All ordinances or pa .ts OF the
same inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealeo.
Ordained ana enacted into law at the city
oil Lancaster. January :, lssa;
President Common nc Connci.
Clerk Common Council.
ROBERT A. EVANS.
President Select Council.
J. X. BARR,
Clerk Select Council.
Approved January Q. 1889
jans5ta EDW. W.kD9ERLEY,M Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

JUNE 1887 the Fidelity bank Of Cincin.
NATL failed. Harper 10 insane, Baldwin
and Hopkins arc dead, the latter having
died on Tuesday just alter h:s liberation
from jail by pardon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
NITY ORDINANCE.

Appropriatng the Public Moneys OF the City
OF Lancaster to the several departments
thereof for the viscal Year Commencing ON
the First Day OF January, 1853.
sKoTIoN l. DO It ordained by the Select ana
Common Council OF tho city of Lancaster,
that the sum OF one undred nd Ninety -four
Thousand ono Hundred ana Fifty Dollars
Oi9tlan) be and the same Is especially ap pro-
pr;atsd TO the several objects hereinafter
named for the fiscal year commencing on the
nrst day of January. A. ID. lsS9
AA.v n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

ps,ss on 40 g s.s So%' Snr Sso e sun 1cry:
sssss ass srS Ss:sss. :sssoGssS. g. :: :.s:
sss$ s:s:: sss :Sni ssss e ssss
81. sssNSSs0'a' 'o's'' Not US. They shall 60"
from a.
Frames.
their ii.l piios moorings and 60 out With iSo
soc tn ,sar
They were Sl 70 10 S7O.
0a-
OIS6r anu Ol&8reCc3 OQ0e0.
cigar Casos os pir.n .,a ,..,,
many G@ss,gns; @sIgn sa, ,,o
Were Si 90. nov S:.
wsrs wwsrs 2 !: q. nov ssc.
Were III ~ now &C:
ia Sssc"s M. ~" .,roe ~ ~.
Wern rs ,ox~.
''
Gard Gases.
.nu n,nSs so%s smnos:
We're u 90. nov go.
Wsre Wsre 3, g sS sS. nov nov soc.
Wer0 ~ 81 NV NV &c; Sv2c
We're S2 %; now d IS.
From fhio oou,, - sl..
C""oIu AlICIC dIC
~ sihic HihitS-tne goods Will
be ready at the opoo;nr of hs,.-
~ J a. VIC OPCiiItIS u OuS'
iACSS'
uA0n b ana Boys OlOt01uQ.
rans the ss'ma usn ,,sms 70 start the story.
ter:
hsavy, Wide.hihbed. satinLin Chev-
iosoNoIcMn lor Ioung Men.
Down from e25 TO els.
heaA ifisn hevi0t Plaid sack Suits.
Down from $40 TO el6.
striped Cassimer Gray ana Black Suits
Down from Sis to sls.
Fancy Cassiner suits for Young Mem.
s,aes, sia@, o. ITO to 90
Real German Cheyiot saes su,ts for
Young Men, Fancy Plaid.
Down from 30 to slS,
Down from cl2 tn ~.
Ar,,.,,. rr-s.-
The furry on ,sa .ecorn s..- -
iions saS 1Ss Daily e.
ior the Keen shopper. Space allows the
NIeHT GowNs.
Mnsiin Gowns. with clusters OF tucks ana
Ounu emDroloeroQ e0E0 ON neck olooVey
anu 'front.'. 7oc.
Muslin Gowns, Prin cess front, with clus-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

"N IL curious, considering the enormous
sums lavished on advertisements, how very
careless ana oven ridiculous Is their wording
road. to day. two charming ad-
vertisements about horsas. one OF them
clown to grin through. Every ownor OF u
horse. il says, should use this c1llar5 Tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

The Bargain-making goes on
day by day. A notable addi-
ton Of leather goods will be
found in the following, which
will not be open for sale until
Q 30 this A. NJ:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
Photograph Albums.

We've had ei 10 Albums before. You've
proved Ions ago that our d 20 Album Was
sIways nys. ,. little better ihsn anybcoy elee's
Chrfstmas an Album hes come 10 uS thal
should cause . sensation at that piico
IM.
Close By Is Plush Album 1t .. %. Gown
from 90 26.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
RAUiSa ahDaRR's COMPANY
COAL DEALERS,

0yn9.:-ko. l1 North oueenstrest ana No.
~ North Prince street.
Depot,
s7g letta :AhCAsTER. "A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24

trauen In nteine Seele suriifserufsu bait,
neil i'd wieber i'm Bette bsiner san3en
9iebe Bin, neil i'd boffsn barf. baB bu ni1i
san3 unsliflid isin wirf. ST weiB, mas
6u mir antporten wirf, eblss Rtno, bas
mir 9ott als einen S9ilb sesen meme
9eibsu ssssbsn b1t. Wpblan benn, obue
bas Saupt su bsusen nil i'd ben S9las
bianebrleu, uno mid benz gSiaen 9ottes
bemitbis %unterwerfeu
slber adj, fiste sr trauris binsu, wer
peiB, peIde 2sibeu uns nod erparten! Su
Der 0sIt umberirrsu, fern pom Der 5:imat5
burd u~nisrsr 5anbe Grbsit ben tdsIi4en
llutsrbalt erpsrbsn mifsn! Oh wsiBt
ni9t, Qsuora, ME bitter ba5 Sroo Der Ars
uratb i6mett!
Die SInsfrau ~3itterte, ba lie bas ants
lily bes 9atsrs nuf's Ieue BON Gro1er
ump6ltt iab; lebbaft ersriff fe istne
9duoe unb iaste bittsnb:
9t5 Batter, lag bns Gi6eIu Der 3ufr;e.
Ssnbett auf beinem @sii6te bIei5en
@Iaube mir, mir perbsn sIidli6 isin
9ssIete bi4 i'm @silt in ben 3uftanb, Der
unierer wnrtet; mas III S5redtt1es BARN ?
Sn peibIi9en 9anbnrbsiten bin i'd erfabs
rem, aud iOnit Don biz binIin9Ii9 unter.
ri4tet nm mieber anbsIe !ebren gu tOnner.
SD parbe fur uus belize arbeitcu uub @ott
wirb MID issnen. Sisb, Batter, mir leben
auein, perseiIsu pom Der 0eIt, IN einem
reinli9sn Stib9en, immee ;%uiammen,
chamber ltebsnb uno 70 srbabsn ii5er aQeS
Wibsei6if in sinem 6immsI Der Qufopfes
runs unb 2isbe! ad, es i6eint mir, bic
pa5re I5reube fir uns wsrbe srlf bann Bee
sinren! llnb bu, msin 8atsr, wiQt bu
nod Idrssr trausrn, baB uns elm Slid ID:
@eIt, bas III wsnis SterbIi4en beiaieben
ilt2
Ssrr pom 9Lierbste bate feline Goater
gan; entsitt bstra&tst. Der bessiiferte
Con ibrsr Gimme ribrte i'm 10, ibr Sturts
mutb, bsiisn sbeIen 8sDessrunb sr srtanns
ts, srfiats ibn nit FOLDER REMEMBERING,
baS ieinen auoen Gbrdnen bss @lites
sntftr0mten. Wit Der sinsn Sanb 3os sr
9euora an feline Sruf, Iests bic anbere uuf
tbr Saupt, unb 5IiGte bstsnb gum 5in,:
mel; er bantte benz 6errn, Der i5m feline
quite 9enora ssi9sntt batts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24

Die Come bat nur nod ben pisrtsn
9bsiI ibrer tdsIi4sn gabu 81 bur9Iaufen,
I'M ibr 9ieI I'M Wsitsn ;u srrsi5en.
Wuf benz 9rtuisIbof bsrri3t Eohtsntiue ;
feiu Wsni1 1T in ben siniamen Yfabsn bss
@artsn5 ;u iebsn /; has Gbor III sei9Iois
Ten, Aues in feline pOrise Rubs suriids
setsbrt.
Die Sbirs Der @obnuns bss Ssrrn bon
gIis,bste Diinet ii9: suei 9%sriOnen eriGeis
nsn auf Der SdwsIe, Elm bsiabrter Wann
uab sin iunsss Mab9sn. Ysibs trassn
Elm Sdubsl in Der Sanb nnb i5einen relies
fsrtis.
Is lit idpsr, in bisisn drmIi5 sstlsibes
ten Wsniden Ssrrn pon SIierbefs unb
isins Eo6tsr su s%rtsnnsn; uno bsuno@
iinS lie IS.
9snora .rd9t sin Embellishments Rlsib,
cine Saubs unb Elm tIsines Salstu1, ibre
l96new 2otsn iinb ri@t ii9tbar, srtpebsr
liuo fe inter Der Saubs perbo,gen, ODER
untsr Der S4sere sefausn.
Der arme goelmann trdst einen i9wars
seu, bis gum Riun susetn6piten &ot, etne
Mise nit brsiism S9irm, wsI9s iein @e:
fi5t fat gang beostt.
GrosSsm bsrri1t cine gentle 3isrIi9tsit
in ib,sr RIsibuns; wie iebr ie ft9 bsmibt
babsu mOsen, UNI ibrsn Staub gu psrbers
gen, s5 bIsibt bsnno4 in ibrsm Sang,
isIbit in Der Irt, lire &Isibsr 81 traseu,
stwas, bas SsutIi& cine ebIs gbtunit psrs
ratb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29

him through the head" The three
then returnedfto their residence, the
money found in the tin box was poured
out upon the table, and the box buried
in the cellar. Later it was dug up and
cut in pieces by the accused and
Timothy. The car tickets found therein
were secreted under the house, and the
pieces of the box thrown in a lake by
Timothy and Henry. 1t is manifest.
as before stated, that the fatal shot was
fired by Timothy, while that fired by
the defendant
PASSED THROUGH THE THIGH
of the deceased, causing severe. but
not necessarily fatal wound. These clr-
cumStances are sufficient to make all
principals. although the crime was
actually penetrated by only one OF the
number. The man had cOnspired and
confederated to waylay and rob, to COM
NIT felony. In the prosecution of this
common object or purpose, murder re-
suited. The act of Timothy was in fur
therance of the original unlawful de-
sign. 1t was a natural and probable
consequence of it. for which all must be
held accountable. In the eye OF the
law it was the act of each. Qst Russell
on Crimes, 56; 1st Arch. Or. Pr. q Pub,
Sc; Pomeroy's Notes, 1; Brennan VS.. Peo-
pie, Is; ILL.,. 511; Reg. VS.. Jackson. Z
Cox. c. c., $50. AS we find no error in
the case. the Judgment and order de-
nying new trial are affirmed, and the
case remanded for further proceedings:
Syllabus - Various assignments OF
error disposed of by following rul-
ings in the case of The State VS..
Timothy Barrett, a co-defendant, in
which the same assignments were pre-
sented. A person may be guilty of
murder actually perpetrated by another,
if he combines with such other party to
commit felony, engages in its commits
sion and death ensueS in the execution
of the felonious act. If, two or more
persons having cOnfederated to attack
and rob another, actually engage in
the felony, and in the prosecution of the
common object, the person assailed is
killed, all are alike guilty of the homi-
eide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
CONTRACTORS ARRESTED.
Logscrs Must Not Operate on the
Indian Reserve.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 2S. - Indian
Agent Gregory received news to-day
that several contractors were arrested
on the Fond du Lac Indian reserve, in
Minnesota, for their refusal to obey
Commissioner Oboyley's order to stop
logging operations. James Coffee, the
Indian who was one of the principal
witnesses in the Chandler investigation
of Agent Gregory, is among those ar
rested. Scme of the lOggerS threaten
to proceed with the work unless Oboy-
ley recinds his order, preferring to go
to law about the matter rather than lose
theil logs and the money they have
spent In cutting them.
COLD COMFORT ASSURED.
Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Jan. 2S.-COn-
gressman Haugen telegraphed from
Washington to-day that the order stop
ping logging on Indian reservations
would doubtless be modified for innO-
cent parties, and that he had had this
assurance from the Indian department.
This means that lumbermen who in
good faith cut logs on contracts which
had not been duly approved may be per-
mitted to haul the logs they have cut,
but as innocent parties are scarce, Hau-
gems message conveys but cold comfort
here to heavy logging firms, whom
financial disaster StareS in the face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
AFTER BLOOD MONEY. -
Detectives Casting Lots for the
Garments of the Murderers.

Detectives Casting Lots for the
Garments of the Murderers.
The final decision of the supreme
court in the Barrett case and the loss OF
the last hope of saving the lives OF the
two boys who committed the awful deed
was no sooner heralded abroad
than the contest for the $2,2e0
reward which was offered for the arrest
and conviction of the murdererS began
in earnest. When the men were az
rested, and even before the case was
commenced in court, there arose grunl-
blings, which were a foreWarning OF
trouble over the money, and GER
tain Omaha officers who assisted
in the arrest of Pete Barrett
put in claim for the cash. There was
also considerable feeling between Ger
tain members of the local detective force
over the probable division of the SpOilS.
now it is renewed, and "Who will get
the reward?' is an cft-repeated ques-
ton and forms fruitful, topic of con-
versatiOn in police circles.
Many people think that Capt. James
W. Hankenson, eX-chief OF detectives,
has about the only valid claim to the
reward. Others are inclined to be
Skeptical as to his work in the
case, but the fact remains that
when Capt. Hankenson brought
Tim Barrett into the central
police station Nov. Is, 1887, four days
before Reddy Barrett confessed, he said:
Boys. that is the man who killed
Tollt fson, and will prove it to you be-
fore | get done with this" Now the
men are convicted and must hang, anG
1.-THE silent man. of the Minneapolis
police force thinks he should get the
money offered for the work he did. 1t.
is understood that no other Minneapolis.
detective will put in claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
STANDING-ROOM ONLY.
Increased Interest Manifested in
the Brown Poisoning Case.

Increased Interest Manifested in
the Brown Poisoning Case.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY. To-, Jan. 2S.-Interest
in the Brown murder case increases as
the trial advances. The court room is
crowded with women, the judge order
ing that no more spectators would be
allowed in the room than would COM
fOrtably fill the seats. Some are so anX-
ious to hear the trial that they take their
dinner along with them, so as to be sure
of having seats. The coroner testified
to having received letter from Mrs.
Brown, while he was conducting the in
quest. saying: Il hope you will expe-
dte matters as rapidly as possible in
your efforts to ascertain who is guilty,
as the strain on my mind is intense.
had 70 feign sickness and stay at Booths
last night. If You send any one to the
house send Carl Peterson, as he will be
least likely to excite suspicion" DIR.
Walter l.. Haines, professor of chem
istry in the Rush Medical college, of
Chicago, who examined the stomach of
Hiram l.. Brown, testified to having
found in the stomach fourteen grains of
undissolved arsenic and three and
seyen-tenths grains of the drug dis
solved, and produced jar containing
the stomach to verify his remarks. DIR.
Phillips, who was the first physician
called, stated that the patients were
vomiting and purging when he arrived.
and complained of pain in the region of
the stomach and bowels. He did not see
Mrs. Brown vomit or purge, however,
and when he left early in the morning
she was lying III bed. Her pulse being
quickened, he did not consider her case
as serious. The case is being stubborniy
fought by the defense, and Mrs. Brown
appears calm and collected, but wears
look of extreme anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29

him. and he deserves a medal also. Dr.
Haycock, who was to have taken pos
session of the opera house next month,
has already leased the large
new Turner hall, and will play
all his booked attractions there
Munger & Markell will build much
finer and larger opera house than the
one destroyed, costing considerably
over 100000. 1t will have a ground
surface of l27X140 feet, and will be an
ornament to any city. 1t will probably
be news to all people that on Saturday
night, after the final performance at the
Opera house of the Helen Barry COM
pany, Miss Hosman, Miss Barry'S sup
porter, had only escaped from severe
burns or perhaps death, by fire by her
own presence of mind. The play had
just closed, and Miss Hosman, with her
visible garments all lace and white
tulle, had gone into her dressing room.
In taking off the dress she caught it on
gas fixture and it famed up at once.
She threw it on the floor, grabbed
cloak and laid it over the burning dress
and gathered the whole in her arms, ex-
tlnguiShing the fire at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
made for Communication of the sentence

made for Communication of the sentence
to life imprisonment.
Sheriff Ere has made no preparations
for the execution, desiring to wait until
he knew something definite. There has
been some talk of having the execution
take place in the city side of the jail, in
the big room where the city prisoners
are confined. But this, Mr.. Eye says,
will not be done, as he does not think 1t
right to hold it in place where men +
ARE CONSTANTLY CONFINED.
At the next meeting of the county
commissioners Sheriff Eye will lay the
matter before them and ask that pOr-
ton of the jail yard, lying just south of
the Jail, be incloSed by high fence so
that gaIlows may be erected there.
When the county Jail was built no pro-
vision was made for a place for eXecu--
tiOnS, and considerable trouble may re-
suit in consequence.
The prisoners in the Jail seemed to
have an idea what it was which led
Jailer Riley and Deputy Sheriff SoriaS
to remove the Barrett boys from
their midst, and suddenly grew quiet
as the boys were taken away. More
than one prisoner wiped his eyes as he
said good bye to the two young men.
No one would be at all surprised to
learn any day that one or both OF the
boys had made an attempt to end his
existence. 1t has always been Tim
boast that he was going to "die with his
boots on," and it looks now very much
as though he would.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
HIST DRY OF THE CRIME.
How a Car Driver Lost His Life
and Money.

and Money.
The crime for which Tim and Pete
Barrett are now under sentence Of
death was committed the morning OF
July 2e, and was a foul and cowardly
murder. The night previous the Big
Boston clothing store was burned, and
the street cars Oh several of the lines
were delayed. Among the delayed
cars was No. 1872. on the Cedar
avenue line, driven by Thomas
Tollefson. a married man. He reached
Layman's cemetery about o'clock in
the morning. This was the last time
he was seen alive. }. c. Hine, living
near the cemetery, heard three shots
fired, and short time later Tollefson
was found on his car, dead, and his
money box, containing $20.was missing.
A reward of $1,000 was offered for the
conviction of the murderers. but for
months no one claimed it. Finally
Henry Barrett, a brother of Tim and
Pete, doing time in the county jail for
illegal liquor selling, made confession
to County Attorney Jamison, in which
he said that Tim and Pete had done the.
having been brought in by Inspector
arrested at Omaha, where he had gone
soon after the murder. A long and SEN
sational trial followed, in which
Henry Barrett appeared Oh the
stand and gave testimony which
will hang his own broth
ers. Both men were found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged in July, but a
stay was secured and the case taken to
the supreme court on motion for
new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
AVERTING A RUN.
The Doors of a Bank Are Hemit-
icaIly Sealed.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Jan. 2s.-The Clear
Lake bank, owned by Mrs. l.. p. Jones,
closed its doors to-day, putting the fol-
lowing notice OIL its doors:
Hearing from supposed reliable sources
that there was going to be run on the bank
on its opening its doors Monday morning,
we thought it best to close and put il in the
hands of a receiver Our books are solvent,
and all accounts will be settled up at an
early date. FRANK P. JONES, Cashier.
The banks attorney claims they have
ample resources to pay all liabilities in
full, and that the deposits only
amounted to $1,000, with $4,000 in
available overdrafts on hand. The
cashier in explaining the cause of the
trouble says that the bank was crippled
several weeks ago when the cashier
withdrew his: Interest in the con-
Germ, turning over real estate property
at an exorbitant value to pay his over
drafts. The county treasurer has $1,000
of county funds deposited in the bank
and S1.1O0 of the district school fund is
on deposit. Lizzie j. Fitch has been
appointed receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
DEsPoNDENT AND sUICIDED.
But Five Minutes Life After
Using His Gun.
Special to the Globe.

SpGClHI 10 IHt 6IOD6.
DUBUQUE, To-, Jan. 2s.-This after
noon about o'clock Charles Meyer, Jr.,
twenty-nine years of age, who is en-
ployed in Randall's leather store, seized
a Winchester rife of 44-caliber, placed
the muzzle against his stomach, pulled
the trigger and blew a hole through his
body. the ball coming out at the spine,
and passing through a window across
Main street. He never spoke word,
ana lived but five minutes. The coro-
ner took charge of the body, and will
hold an inquest. Judging from the
facts adduced, the verdict will be sui
eide while labOring under temporary
alteration of mind. Deceased was son
of an old resident of the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
CLAIM WITH A STAKE.
4 Wrangle Between Farmers
Leads to a Murder.
.pecial to the Globe.

Special 10 The Globe.
PLATTsBURG, n. Y. Jan. 2s.-Ira e.
Tabor. wealthy farmer residing near
here, was killed this evening by a
neighbor. Joseph Chapleau, as the re-
suit OF quarrel growing out of the
poisoning of two of Chapleau's COWS
the highway to-day and after some
words Chapleau seized stake from
his sleigh and struck Tabor, killing him
instantly. Chapleau gave himself up.
and is in jail. He claims to have acted
in self-defense. He is a poor man,
while Tabor had large possessions.
Chapleau formerly belonged to the Fifth
United States artillery, which was sta
toned here five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Millers Will Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 3s.-A con-
vention of merchant millers of the win
ter wheat section will be held
in this city Feb. 5. Present
indications are that it will be
one of the largest meetings of the kind
ever held in the country. A meeting of
survivors of the siege of Vlcksburg will
be held in this city Feb. %. The pur-
pose is understood to be the formation
of new army society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
MANY WERE KILLED.
Terrible Accident on the Southern
Pacific i'm Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-A ter
rible railway accident occurred this
afternoon near Plum creek bridge to
the west-bOund passenger train of the
Southern Pacific. The freight train
was partially derailed. the passenger
train stopped. and was rendering as
sistance when it was crashed into by
heavy freight train which was follow
ing. A relief train with extra coaches
and several physicians left here this
evening for the scene of the wreck. fifty
miles distant. The railway officials re-
fuse to give any further information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Ordered to Leave Town.

Special to the Globe.
New IBERIA, La, Jan. 2s.-A large
number of people from the country
came in yesterday expecting trouble on
account of the murder of Mr.. Yrainor
by the negro. Sam Wakefield. Notices
were posted ordering several notorious
negroes to leave town. All of them
have left and the country people are re-
turning home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Another Veteran Gone.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Browns VALLEY. Minn., Jan. 2s.-
The funeral of Albert Tuckey, wheat
buyer, which occurred to-day, was one
of the largest ever seen in this city. He
was a prominent citizen of sterling
worth, and served his country as true
soldier, and his comrades living here
exhibited their high appreciation by
their attendance in military regalia.
The ceremonies were conducted by the
Masons. of which order he was an intlu-
ential member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Glad It's No Worse.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Jan. 28.-The
horses of Herman Barnicke ran away
this morning, throwing the occupant of
the buggy to the ground and breaking
his arm.