St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
TERSE KILOGRAMS.

New York's worlds fair guarantee fund
has reached S2,75S,342.
Dell d Noblit. upholstery, Philadelphia, as
signed Yesterday. Liabilities. Sl30,OUO: as
sets not learned.
Ex-President Cleveland will assist In laying
the cornerstone Of the Thomas Jefferson
clubs new building In Boenum Place. Bronx.
lyn, N. Y, Wednesday afternoon. The club
house is 20 be the local headquarters of the
Democracy.
Joseph Guier aged fifty years. was found
drowned in Buffalo creek, N. Y, this morn
Ing. Both feet were cut OFF and his neck and
arm broken. He came here FROM Milwaukee,
and was employed as a grain scooper. 1t Is
supposed he was struck by u propeller wheel
after falling into the water.
The Broadway Railroad company, from
which the city of New York now receives
about $40, 900 per annum in rentals, has
offered to guarantee that the payments on
this account shall not be less than Sl5OOOO
per annum, il the city allows it to use the
cable system instead OF horses as motive
power.
In a quarrel in a saloon at Nine Mile, near
Price, Utah, Saturday, Brock, the proprietor,
shot and instantly killed Frank Foote, son OF
Judge Foote, of Nephi. The first shot
missed, the second caught Foote squarely be-
tween the eyes, and he fell dead. Brock is
under arrest.
John F. Buckheimer, son of Fritz Buck
heimer, the political 'boss" of the Second
ward in Baltimore, Nd. committed suicide
by shooting himself to-day at his home cor
uer of Albemarle street and Eastern avenue.
He was thirty-four years old and employed as
a clerk in the custom house. No reason Is
known for the act
James Foley, Of Boston, representing a
strong company Of American capitalists
which has acquired 100000 acres OF land
covering the oil deposits at Gaspe. on the
south shore of the Gulf OF st. Lawrence, has
arrived at Gaspe with very extensive ma
chinery and strong force of engineers, der.
rick builders. etc., and Fastening forward
preparations for the sinking OF two wells to
a depth of $500 feet each.
Officers Philip Walsh and Dan Cox saw two
men canning eeer near the corner OF Florida
street and Broadway, Kansas City, and spoke
to them. One of them, name not known,
pulled a revolver and fired three shots. The
first struck Walsh in the mouth, carrying
away part of the upper lip and few teeth.
The second struck Cox IN the shoulder; the
third struck him in the hip. Neither officer
is fatally hurt. Both men escaped.
At a meeting of the board of trustees OF
the American Cotton Oil trust held in New
York yesterday. the resignation OF j. II. Flag.
Ter as president and Jay Moss as treasurer OF
the board were read and accepted. The sec'
rotary was instructed to spread the letters on
on the minutes. Jules Aldige was unan1
mously elected president of the board OF
trustees. and the election of treasurer was
postponed until next meeting.
Charles Bolton and William Kerr, broth
ers-inlaw. living at South Downs, ILL.,, have
quarreled for me time about a mortgage on
q team OF mules, the property of Kerr. Last
evening they met drew large clasp knives
and fought a duel without seconds or wit
nesses. Bolton was the victor, cutting and
slashing Kerr so fright ully about the abdo-
men that the latter's entrails fell out upon
the road. No hope exists for Kerr's recoy-
cry.
Emil Lochning, butcher. forty-six years
old. last night entered Kessling's saloon in
Baltimore, Md. He was sober, but for some
cause WAS put out by William A. WiegeroH.
who had his lip almost severed by knife in
the, struggle. Then Frank Kessling, aged
nineteen. struck Lochning in the head with
stone, and while he was down August
Frank and Albert Kessling, brothers. and
Wiegeroff. beat and kicked him. Lochning
had his skull fractured in two places and bat
tered frighlfully. He will die. His assail
ants are under arrest