davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
BANK DIRECTORS.
Cowplete List Chosen by Wichita Bank:
for 1883.

The second Tuesday in January is thu
day for holding the annual meetings o
stockholders of National banks, at which
the boards of directors for the ensuing yea
are chosen. The directors so chosen, then
or soon thereafter elect and appoint tht
officers for the year
Wichita's five National banks held theil
elections of directors On Tuesday, which
resulted as follows:
WICHITA NATIONAL BANK.
Directors, 1889.
w. r. Tucker, H. T. Kramer,
A. v, Oliver; s s L - Tqttle,
5. Ii. Kohn, John Davidson,
j. c. Rutan, l.. A Walton.
OFFICERS, 1889.
President, NJ W. Levy.
Vice president, A. w Oliver.
Cashier, l.. \. Walton.
KANSAS NATIONAL BANK.
Directors 1889.
II. W Lewis, A. c. Jobes.
G. E. Frank, Samuel Houck,
r. E. Lawrence.
OFFICERS 1889.
Presidential w. Lewis
Vice Presidential. c. Jobes.
Cashier-C. L. Frank.
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
Directors 1889
John B. Carey, J. NJ Allen,
Geo. w. Walter. p V. Healy,
W. T. Green, b. Lombard, Jr.
Kos Harris, Peter Getto,
J. 2. Allen, L. d. Skinner.
JAS. l.. Lombard.
OFFICERS 1883.
Not elected yet for 1889.
President-B. Lombard, Jr.
Vice President. p. Allen.
Cashier-L d. Skinner
Assistant Cashier-W. H. Livingston.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
Directors 1889
r. T. Bean, A. L. Houck,
l.. r. Cole, f. r. Powell
O. d. Barnes, T. ". Waller,
Geo. NJ. Boyd, j. S. Campbell,
Geo. H. Blackwelder.
OFFICERS 1859.
President-R. T. Bean.
enthusiastically. r. Powell.
Cashier-F w Waller
Assistant Cashier-H. NJ. Duck.
WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK.
Directors 1889.
r. z. Lawrence, Rudolph Hatfield,
C. B. Campbell, NJ Stanton,
l.. Simpson, John Watts,
r. NJ. Trimble, c. T. Coleman,
O. Martinson.
OFFICERS 1883.
(Not elected for 1882
President-R F. Lawrence.
-President-O. Martinson.
Cashier-John Watts.
CITIZENS BANK.
Directors 1889.
c. r. Miller, w. Z. Stanley,
A. r.. Biting, NJ. Stewart,
j. O. Davidson, II. g. Lee,
John L. Carpenter, 5. l.. Davidson.
OFFICERS 1889.
President-J. O. Davidson.
president and manager-C. \. Wal
ker
Cashier-John c. Derst.
THE SAVINGS BANK OF WICHITA.
Officers 1883.
(Not elected for 1881
President VIM Matthewson.
Nice-president-J. r. Mead.
Cashier Robt NJ. Piatt.
The First Arkansas Valley Bank aDt
the Wichita Banking company did not
elect officers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
From Experience.

Autaor-Those articles l wrcse before l
WIS married called "Hin,s TO Husbands
were so successful that am a;-soss dessr-
t,.red TO begin new series Of similar o1es-
F-ierd-Nhat VIII Jon trsa. on tbs tirass
Author-Adyice 10 single n1ea--Iaakes
EisSat
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

Major jerks, superintendent of the
Mooney * Boiling Detective Agency, Kan
sas City, and Big Joe Sladin, one of the
principal operators, were in the city and
spent considerable time at the McMahon
office. The superintendent himself re-
fused to state what WIS the purpose of
their visit here, but it is supposed TO have
been TO effect a settlement regarding the
recent Zimmerly diamond robbery.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
Superiniendents and Principals or Com m on
CITY and Graded schools.

Just completed and for sale at this Office
Record Of Teachers Ability" for use by
euperintendents and principals. Can be
used in any city The book is Of conven-
lent size to carry in the pocket. Bound in
cloth, 50cents; Flexible Back, S100. Sent
by mail to any address upon receipt of "a
cents for cloth and S1.07 for flexible bind
ing, Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention. Address
The WICHITA EAGLE,
If Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

Jaw Goulds wonderful new yacht was,
:. i laid most completely and elegantly
furnished Among other useful AID IL
dieDensibie things ordered for it was n box
If Dr Bulls CoDgh Syruy, the famous old
remedy fox the cure OF coughs and colds
THE healing and purifying qualities OF
Saiya+ion OH render IL the best article for
the speesiv and safe cure Of liberated sores
Price only . cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
ga. I1euu EIlIl-

Little Bobby-IJoas 900 want - take
me up % the toboggaa eide with you
some day, Mr. Jinks<
Mr. JinkS--I never 60 % any toaosgal
slide, Bobby: never even saw n totscg-
gan
Bobby a tTias bouplussed that's
funny: heard "a say so-retning she-1t
your going down hs!i az fIsriosss rate
Tors- Siffsnrz
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
CITIZENS BANh DIVIDEND.

The Citizens banks board of directors
on the 8th declared semi annual dividend
of eight per cent. This is the kind of city
Wichita is, also the style Of bank the Cit
ions Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
noIds, ga East Second street, the funeral
sermon of the infant son, Russell H., at II
o'clock, by I. ". Read pastor First Bap-
=. IL /,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

Interesting meetings are in progress this
week AT the United Presbyterian church,
corner First and Ohio streets. The people
are cordially invited TO attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

Notice is hereby given TO doctors that
complete returns of births and deaths
must be made and sent into either county
health officer or county clerk according 10
law or take the risk Of paying the penalty
attached. COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

The Knights of Pytnias are preparing
for = grand time. reception, banquet and
ball. which they expect TO give at the
Netropole FebrUary ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

What 90 you do in school now, Wil.ie7
"Tish was cut o. il most Of tia tiae. =
Earper's Rear.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

The lunch committee are requested to
meet at headquarters Thursday, January
10, at o'clock sharp.
:. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

Col. z. L. Thomas, special land agent,
arrived in the ciTy last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

George Tutors and Elmer White two
boys of the West Side, We're last night ar
rested for fast riding and brought over to
the station. They were released upon
their own recognlZance to appear in court
This morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

The Boston Symphony Orchestra viii
be AT the Crawford Grand next Saturday,
January ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

\ sight at once pathetic and humorous
was to see Father Bliss, an old man of al
most 80 years of age, in 4 billiard hall near
midnight attempting TO play his first
game of billiards He watched with keen
interest the shots made by his nervous,
trembling hand, and enjoyed with as
much zest as a professional seeing the
worries roll is he wished them
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

William Quinlan, who has been quite i'll
for some time, was yesterday reported
much improved.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

IN bet that man Is just married, " re
marked a person who stood near the
counter of hotel as the guest referred to
came in wearing a white neck tie and
new store clothes and registered for him
self and wife. "Why?" said the cynical
clerk. Because he spells wife with a
bic W.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

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g.1ss - ~ pslns ash se2ss - Ffsss4,assz af.-s
every cnzzzs . camp 81 ss9rz1y Nt~-ATv- ~
s1Os1A q -sst csssss He'd ssrss 81 "a - - =
s.-s.lse sssxs1e ~ FlsssEasiisse a. rsr1zf8sss
e7zFs~ i la s1sszes ssFz tizS = izsT - taSsz =
ys<sszfssisra Sste rsszea4Ass esst@tStz - ss5t-.
II scrszn = EsafrzllE.sE - Ardlsy - ~ 49,
whck = tse cnssas - feez-<&ss1s. rsest s's< -
.rys. q - szeerss = He'd -&-4sEss ta tss
az sffs egsel1saz GfTea s4csf fFszs fts-ssrst fs
s,sss Fsasa's s.rSssxfz.l 5zsf .raz - b -sTs
81 - Yae go
Z sa~ers6 ss1z s4zas sslk sAssszsi srs = ~
- AZ ax4 ssssazser - bsaa1 s@saz 81 . vsfT
sss~ cssszssax- so sSTiee-s - 49, E-a fsFs@-
sss.5zA sssz ~ go zf~<f ssas=s=. sssfs
tsss see2 t@saaz = aEsH - hesa ssss.ases = ~
rsssssa.Eszzs. szz ssg lssssf 5s t~ssyf ssss - =
3 - y sos ~. - ssess7sssz srs3sat. t7esAifs.
s:
Hoods SarSap arilla
So ~ a. s-rsssssss- s. ~ - 3, gzrzar~i -
~ { HOOD 60 s.sssasfzr.ss. ies-e '~"<
100 Doss Gre Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
THE GUN CLUE.

The scores of the last shoot of the Wich-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
PROBATE CQC.I.

Settlements were yesterday made
through the probate court as follows:
Frank Qualtrough, administrator OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
DAKOTA OPINES. y
The Faber Pushers Of the
Twin States Descend on
st. Paul.
Two Carloads Of the Merry;
Editors Loaded With a .
Band. .
All Is Serene at the Special
Meeting Of the School =
.
Board. .
Lectures and Routine Occupy
the Literati at NAH u
81
tomedi. nc

The Dakota Editorial association, en-
bracing all of the moulders of public
opinion of the new twin states. swooped
down upon ST. Paul last night. There
is host Of them, and the Dakotas are
well represented by company of as
jovial and intelligent men as could be
found in days journey. In the
absence of any definite informa-
ton as to their arrival no
special programme for their re-
ception and entertainment could be
prepared last night. The party arrived
about $50 o'clock on two special cars
attached to the Minnesota Eastern
train. Members of the local press as
SOciatiOnS had carriages in waiting, and
escorted the party to the Clifton hotel,
where supper was ready to be served.
The following compose the party:
George W. Hopp president, Press, Brook
George Sehlosser, Ruralist Aberdeen; E. c.
deem; D. M: Evans and wife, Daily News,
Aberdeen; II. S. Douglass, Advocate, Arte-
sian CITY; F. E. Sterling. Herald democrat,
Huron; F. F. Smith and wife, Huronite, HUI
ron: j. r. Carleton and wife. News, Beres-
ford; j: j. Smith and wife, Tribune, St. Law
renee; II. L. Henry, Dispatch, Redfeld; W.
L. Straub and lady Rustler, Sergeant; John
Bushell, Appeal, Aberdeen; R. S. Person and
wife, Fress, Howard; James F. Rowins and
wife, Sentinel Britton; w. f. Duncan and
wife, Tribune, Amour; NJ. H. Morrill, and
wife, Gazette, Wahpeton; j. W. Parmley,
Herald, Roscoe; J. E. Patton, Special, Salem;
w. c. Brown and wife. Herald, Hurley;
Frank A. Everts and sister, Journal,
Onida; S. B. Robinson, SUN, Seneca;
H. S. Volkmer wife and sister, Review,
Milbank; Charles r. Lymon and wife, Re
view, st. Johns. n. D.: C. W. Lane, Post,
Bryant; Charles j. Lord Post, Bryant;
George j. Smith. Times, Huron: j. A. Sea-
mon and wife, Republican, Clark; William
Mellette. Dakotian, Watertown: /. W. Auld
and wife, Beacon, Plankinton; T. ". Taub-
man and sister, Herald, Plankinton; W. H.
Donelson and wife, Interstate. Carey; c. W.
Herred, Blade. Leola.
The association is accompanied by
the Capital City military band, of Red
field, S. D., composed of the following:
w. A. Shewell. band master; S. j.
Steightz, drum major; l. Meyers, tuba;
G. l.. Robinson, solo baritone; E. B.
King, first tenor; A. Hopkins, second
tenor; E. Ingham, first alto; George
Hopkins. second alto; d. Fresham, first
B cornet; Ii. Wilkins, solo B; G. FoX,I
solo E; F. Collins, tenor drum; E.s
Sehelke, bass drum. That the band is
capable of discoursing fine music waR
evidenced in splendid serenade tens
Qered the GLOBE last night J;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
PLAYS FOR THE PUBLIC.

The last week of the Peoples summer
season opened auspicionsly last night,
and an excellent double bill of COM
edy nature was presented, with the full
strength of the clever stock company.
The curtain first rose upon Webster's
charming petite drama in one act,
lone Touch of Nature" Messrs. STAN
ley, Huebner, Russell and Davenport
furnished sufficient maSculinity in
their dellneations to form a background
for the Constance Belmore of Miss
Florence, the peculiar sweetness and
charm of whose acting has not
been lost upon st. Paul during her
brief stay. The act was played well.
indeed, all the parts being well cast.
Simpson & Co." was the next attrac-
ton, with W. S. Harkins in the lead as
Mr.. Bromley, and Mr.. Martin, as the
immortal Simpson, furnishing plenty of
comedy. Miss Moretti appeared to
splendid advantage as Mrs. Simpson,
as did Miss Aigen as Mrs. Bromley.
Miss Florence found additional work in
Mrs. FitZallan, but accomplished the
task fully. Mrs. Davenport's Nine. La
Trappe was also very good. All the
week, with a matinee tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
NOT MUCH WISER.
West Siders Get Little Light On
Transit Facilities.

Col. Thomas Lowry's magnanimous
proposition to extend his proposed cleo
trio lines to West st. Paul, provided he
is given exclusive rights over all the
bridges and gives up nothing himself,
was the subject of the discussion at
largely meeting of West sid
erS in Minea d Wedges Office yesterday
morning. Col. Barr was present to lay
down the law as proposed by Col.
Lowry. 1t was cold an unapprecia-
tive audience that met him, however,
and they were even inclined to argue
many of the assertions made by Col.
Lowry's adjutant. Among the inter
ested property owners present were
Aid. Minea, A. G. Wedge, j. Ickler. A.
M. Lawton, j. E. Benedict, G. 81. Lie
nau, S. G. Staples, c. I'll. Houlton, j.
MInea and j. j. Cullen. The present
offer OF the street railway company is
by no means satisfactory; but Col. Barr
could promise them nothing better,
nor could he picture the advantages to
accrue under the proposed scheme
bright enough to jolly up the as
semblage to any great extent.
mo, Sir; not If l could help
it," was the colonel's answer tothe
que stion of Mr.. Liel a |. who asked if
the company would be willing to let
West side company run over its bridge
tracks on the payment of proper share
of the expense. He could not tell under
what conditions the company would be
willing to build over Il Mohawk ave-
nue. bridge until Mr.. Lowry is con-
suited. In fact, nothing was done
and nothing better was offered,
and when the meetiI G broke up there
were no brighter prospects for increased
transportation facilities in West st.
Paul. The situation was pretty clearly
expressed by Aid. Minea. who said:
ssSt. Paul will be twenty-four miles
long and two miles wide if it keeps on
building on at the ends; this territory
is bound to build up rapidly with access
IN tha oifV -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
DOWN To HARD WORK
At the ChautauQua Conference.
Routine and Lectures.

Routine work and couple OF lectures
constituted the round of pleasure at
Mahtomedi yesterday. The day was
exceedingly quiet and uneventful, but
the audiences at the lectures were
fairly good. Peter NJ. Won Finkel-
stein gave his farewell lecture
at 80 in the afternoon. His subject
was 1.-THE BedouinS of Arabia" He
proved to be as conversant with this
subject as with the former ones, and
gave lecture full of pleasure, inStruc-
ton and profit. With his departure
i'm the evening new attraction arrived
in the person of SCR. Vitale. the re-
nowned violinist, who participates in
the grand concert of this evening, the
programme of which appeared in yes
terday's GLOBE. The Mendelssohn
quartette, of st. Paul, will participate
in this.
Miss Pugh. the W. c. T. U. lady, is
hard at work instructing the ladies OF
this persuasion. The conference which
she conducted yesterday morning at s,
o'clock was concerning the observance,
of the Sabbath. All they ask Is a civic
Sabbath. They wish to protect the
2 O'Clock. Miss Pugh spoke on 'Heridity
and Health"
This after oon at $50 E. P. Penni-
man gives a lecture on Making a
Book" illustrated by exhibits.
In the evening at o'clock will be the
grand concert in which SCR. Vitale par
ticipates.
Yesterdays arrivals at the hotel were
d. L. Condit, st. Anthony; L. &. Hay.
Minneapolis: J. Peak and wife, Wash
ington, To-. NJ. II. Labor and wife, Mrs.
J. w. Labor, st. Paul; q. Vitale. New
York; w. w Naisha, Neb.; Water 5.
Pardee, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

or nature shall not prevent his peregrin-
ati0nS, which are being pushed liStleSs-
ly about the country solely for his
health and pleasure. He is quite land
owner in Superior, and has large inter-
iests in the Zenith city, Of which he
speaks in the highest terms. st. Paul
weather takes the senator just right,
especially that dose that Ire, expert
enced last night. Duluth has been a
chilly place for several days, and
the portly gentleman was not sur
prised at yesterdays frigidlty. He left
his home in Lexington, KY, at the adj
vice of his physicians who urged him to
make his way leisurely westward toward
his sons ranch in Northern Wyoming.
That is his objective point after he quits
st. Paul. and when once on his sons
estate. the senator proposes to do moth
ing but hun" fish and eat. Business is
altogether out of the question with him
at present, and q relaxation of mental
and physical energy is the order of his
life for the next few months. Not dead
to good sport. however, the senator
joined with half=dozen other gentle
men from the South, in prOnouncing the
turf meeting at Hamline one of the
grandeSt successes ever attendant upon
the go-ahead people of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
THE STATE FAIR.
J The Attractions Already Booked
for II.

The Attractions Already Booked
for 1t.
+ Prof. William F. Phelps, of the Du-
{ luth Chamber of commerce. was in ST.
/ Paul yesterday in consultation with
|, President Bushnell, of the state fair as
) ISOLATION, as to the erection of the st.
Louis county's building on the fair
{ grounds. Prof. Phelps said that the
/ blocks of granite were already being
polished for the exhibit, and that the
/ lumbermen of Duluth had donated all of
the lumber to be used in the structure.
He considered that the exhibit in its
entirety would be the most superb one
( ever prepared by the northeastern pOr-
/ tion of the state.
+ The Western Passenger association, of
Chicago, has notified The fair manage
rhent. that it will make. between Sept.
and 16 inclusive, reduced rate of one
/ fare for the round trip from any point
within 800 miles of Hamline.
/ At the request of scores of exhibitors
and citizens President Bushnell has de-
cided to repeat the grand industrial and
producers parade of last year. 1t will
occur on Wednesday, Sept. II, ana will
be complete and exhaustive represent
alive display of every product in the
state.
The Burlington, Northern & Cedar
Rapids, the Northern Pacific and the
Manitoba railroads are already adver-
Using the fair in outside states aud APP
pIicatiOns for space have been received
from Central Michigan and Illinois.
The national guard riot drill is in the
hands of Colonies Bend, Wright and
Bobleter, Maj. Hawley, Adjutant Gen
erai Mullen, Gen. Bishop and other mil
itary authorities and is being pushed to
head at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
RANDOM REMARKS.

The chamber of commerce went into
executive session yesterday. If it were
not for the newspapers the chamber
would enjoy one perennial executive
session.
Col. Smalley wants cheaper gas. Is
anything the matter with piping the
natural article in from the Minneapolis
board of trade?
SO far as heard from, there were no
sunstrokeS last night. Neither was
there ice formed on the Mississippi
river.
President Rice, of the Minnesota Sen
ate-Oh, that Saltwater decision is in
the municipal court. The case will I'M
doubtedly be carried up now to the su-
preme court.
While the question of removing the
italian fruitere1s from corners is being
turned over in the mind of Mayor
Smith and the public, it would be well
to note an example of the prosperity
attendant upon the indefatigabIe eff
forts of the Italian fruit vender and
dealer in general, when he plants his
staff in the great Northwest. L. Del
secco was first noticed in this
city as the modest proprietor of
a wheeled stand on the corner of Third
and Robert streets. A year afterward
he was the lord Of quite fruit store at
sos Robert street, and now we find him,
after he has toiled three years. the
mOgul of palatial store at 81 West
Third street. He is reported to be worth
about 5000, all of which he made SELL
ing the banan'. This is the usual thrift
of the son of sunny Italy when he runs
shop In America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
CAN THEY DO IT?

CompIai nts Made to the County
Attorney Against Tea Com
pany.
A number of complaints have been
made to the city attorney against the
operations of the Globe Tea company on
East Seventh street. The tea company
gives away valuable prizes, consisting
of ''gold" watches, genuine" diamonds
and cash with every dollars worth of
tea sold. The prizes have proved
tempting bait, and in consequence the
tea store has enjoyed most prosperous
business. But some of the prize win
ners have failed to be satisfied
with their prizes. A deaf and
dumb man from Wisconsin came
into the city attorneys office yesterday
and stated that after spending $50 at the
the tea store he drew ''gold" watch.
Being DESTROYS of aScertaining the value
of the watch, he had it examined by a
jeweler. who placed its valuation at $40.
This morning the attention of the
mayor will be called to the tea store,
and unless he orders the police to abate
the nuisance at once warrant will be
issued for the arrest OF the proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
A STYLISH RIG.

Little Lord Fauntleroy
Suits, $3.50. There has been
nothing made for Boys
wear that has met with the
success equal to that of our
Lord Fauntleroy Blouses,
with Sashes to match. They
are handsome, stylish, COM
Portable and economical, and
are made in beautiful pat
terms. We are now selling
these Suits for $3.50 -four
dollars and fifty cents) for
both the Blouse and Waist,
or 1888 for the Blouse
alone. Every boy in ST..
Paul should certainly have
one Of these popular Lord
Fauntleroy Suits at this
price.
Children's epartment-Second F Ioor, Ele-
yaLor.
All our Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing is now sell
ing at Red Figure Prices.
Boys Shirt Waists Red
Figured.
Boys Sailor Suits Red
Figured.
Boys Vacation Suits Red
Figured.
Bathing Suits for Men
and Boys as Low as Csc; as
High as 800.
Hammocks for $1.O0.
Mems Lake and Lounging
Suits from SO to $18.
Specially Low Prices on
Mems Blue Serge Suits.
Best Quality Blue Elan
mel Suits at Ridiculously
Low Prices.
This 9Th Semi-Annual
Red Figure Sale of ours is
rapidly closing out our
Summer Stock in all de-
partments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
MAY PROVE MURDER.
David Shannon Held to Await the
Result of Injuries He Inflicted.

A week ago David r. Shannon, super
intendent of Taylor 81 Craig's carpen-
ter shop, got into trouble with Samuel
Longfellow, an employee of the Taylor
& Craig company living at 3O3 Charles
street, in Otto Nagel's saloon, at the
corner of Seventh and Franklin streets.
Hard words were passed, and Longfel-
low slapped Shannon in the face with
his open hand. Shannon picked up
billiard cue, and, with both
hands, struck Longfellow on the
head, telling him to the floor
and infiicting a bad scalp wound.
Shannon then left the saloon before
Iongfellow recovered sufficiently to de-
tain him. Subsequently Longfellow
went to the Office of DR.. Wallrath, cor
ner of Wabasha and Ninth streets, and
had the wound dressed. Erysipelas has
since set in, and Longfellow's condition
is pronounced precarious. Shannon
was arrested by Chief Clark yesterday
afternoon, and is detained at the county
jail until it is ascertained whether Long
fellows injuries will prove fatal. County
Attorney Egan advised that Shannon be
held without bail.