davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
REAL ESTA ,E RECORD.

total consideration Of SIS, 1900, as follows:
W Dawson to Forrestal. 1t 8, blk s,
McFadden to Wheeler It's % S''o0'
and so. blk E, Boulevard ............2 1000
Graham to w & Berg, 1t 4, blk 2,
Pierce enlargement to Summit PARK, 600
f Nelson to Lundquist part 1t 20,
blk 4, Rices Second add ......... IL, 500
J Klein to McKeil, 1t 2, blk 4, Rice's
Fremming to Hanson il %, weide's
subd block 40, Arlington Hills 800. 2, 900
a V Teeple to E r Mechanical, Its 5
and 6, blk A. st. Anthony Park. -. 4, 900
MECHANICAL to Teeple, 1t l, part and 3,
blk 10, Holcombe's add. ..... 900
G Rutsche to F. Bell, part sec l0,town
G Rutsche to W Friend, part sec C. Ii, o'o'
town %, range % northumberland, 900
G Rutsche toJ Bell, part sec 11,town
Ratsche to N Garlin, part sec IL town 0'0oO
%, range o.. ..............S 5000
Total. - pieces 80. %. ..."..S5s. 900
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
NJ Prendergast. 1ls-story frame dwell
ing and store Sycamore. near Rice. $1,000
G Tessier. ~, story frame barn, Hyde.
A Reese, addition to dwelling, James,
near Bay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL OO
W L Lamprey. repairs to dwelling, Rob-
ert, near Ninth. .......1 900
Strom Bros, frame store and dwelling.
Rice, near Milford ........... ....2.45O
NJ D Kelly. repairs to dwelling. Collins,
near Bedford ............ :. >. 49,. 900
Vincent Hampe, history frame dwell
ing, Otto, near West Seventh I'll, 900
Michael Fredl, History frame dwell
ing, Fauquier, near Arcade. ......... 900
James Cullen, addition to store and
dwelling, Ohio, near Congress III, 500
Greenleaf Clark, 3-story brick block of
stores and Offices. West Seventh, near
SueStluI 90, UUU
Mrs F Kaiser foundation to dwelling,
Clark, near York 1900. ........... 500
Three minor permits 49,. ............. $40
Fourteen permits total .............S SD, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Ticket office Removal.

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has been
removed to No. 1874 East Third street
Drake Block), where through tickets to
all parts of the United States and Can
ada can be purchased at the lowest
rates. This is the only line running
Vestibuled Trains, heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets over this line can
also be purchased at the union depot
ticket Office, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Lyons Millinery Opening.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Hav-
ing just returned from New York and
Boston, we are prepared to show all the
latest Novelties II Fine Millinery, in
Guiding Paris Pattern Hats, Bonnets
and Toques, and all the latest designs
in Ribbons, Laces and Flowers. We
carry the finest line of Millinery in the
city. Ladies of st. Paul and vicinity
cordially invited. Lyons & Co., 1879
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Ticket Office Removal.

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway has been
removed to No. 1874 East Third street
Drake Block, where through tickets to
all parts of the United States and Can
ada can be purchased at the lowest
rates. This is the only line running
Vestibuled Trains, heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets over this line can
also be purchased at the union depot
ticket office. as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
DEED.

FLANNIGAN-ln ST. Paul, Tuesday, April
2, Fergus Flanagan, aged thirty-tive years.
Funeral from late residence. No. 9Ol Arm
strong avenue. Friday. April D, at 8 80.
Services at st. James church at o'clock.
Friends invited.
FOR FUNERALS-C Carriages for 81 and
hearse So. L. W. Shirk's livery stable 2S4
East Ninth street corner Rosahel street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the ST. Paul Foundry
Company, for the election of a board of d.
rectors for the ensuing year, will be held at
the office of the company OH Monday, the Sth
day of April next, at4 O'Clock p. m. Charles
M. Power, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Now Omen.

The assignee's sale of Butt & Farm
hams stock of Blank Books, Office Sup
plies and Fine Stationery at 100 East
Third street = 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
They Have just Arrived

At the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh
street-another lot of those Gents So
Shoes that have given such universal
satisfaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

~ hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between George w. Tompkins
and James O'Sullivan has this day been dis
kins retiring. James O'Sullivan will con
tinue the business of the late firm. and all
accounts due TO Tompkins & Co. will be pay
able to said James O'Sullivan. George w.
Tompklns, James O'Sullivan. st. Paul, April
1st 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Prescott's Mayor.

Special to the Globe.
PRESCOTT, Wis.,. April 81. S. Glenn
ents was elected mayor of this city yes :
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.
HI. Nj. Hart & Sons

Have located their Life and Fire Insur-
ance Office at No. 341 Robert street,
National German American Bank
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A TTENnON, A. o. H.-MEMBERS
II of Division No. l. "A o. H., Ramsey
county, are hereby notified to meet at 9Ol
Armstrong av., Friday, April s. at 8 80 a. M,
to attend the funeral of Brother Fergus Elan
agan. Me mbers of Divisions No. and 3 are
also invited to attend. James j. Calvin
President. j. d. Millette, Recording Secre-
tarV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
No Justice in Minneapolis.

About month ago man named Ar
thur r. Walker, employed asregistering
clerk in the Minneapolis postof1ce, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

The Lombard Investment Co.
Have Money on deposit to loan on the.
best terms and lowest rates. AZ Globe
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

GQ0-REAL VALUE SI5O-A DIAMOND
PcO and opal ring containing one large
and fiery opal and surrounded by nineteen
white and brilliant diamonds evenly matched,
falr size; handsome gold mounting. Pledge
3247
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

GCQ-ORlGINAL COST S45-A LADY'S
p<SC solid gold watch, stem wind and
setter, Elgin jeweled, three-quarter plate
movement; beautifully engraved Louis XIV.
box cases; almost new. Pledge No. 247.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

GQ7 IN WILL PURCHASE THIS Ell
WC soO egant gents hunting solid
gold watch, stem-wind ahd setter; Elgin
nickel full jeweled, patent regulator move
ment; elegant Louis XIV. box cases. weigh
ing 81 pennyweights; guaranteed bargain.
Pledge No. 292.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

CS6 FOR THIS GENTS HUNTING
tpCO 14-carat solid gold watch, stem
wind and setter, nickel; adjusted to heat
cold and position; BriQuet hairspring, pat
ent regulator, Waltham movement; massive
gold cases. handsomely engraved; very
heavy; warranted frst-class in every respect.
Pledge No 26O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

GOO 60-COsT NEW S45-AN OPEN
W<SO.cO face Dueber filed case watch
with fine Hampden jeweled movement ex-
pansion balance and patent pinion, engine
turned case; warranted 10 wear for twenty
years; it has been worn but short time, and
could not be told from new. Pledge No.
40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

G70-COST WHEN NEW SIOO-A
sWS ~ gents small-size 14-carat gold
watch, celebrated International Watch
company nickel movement, stem wind and
setter. elegant engine-turned engraved
cases; only used short time and is guar
anteed fine timepiece. Pledge No. l79
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

&0G FOR THIS GENTS oPEN-FACE,
p~O Is size Boss gold filed case watch,
stem wind and setter, Elgin a4-plate full.
Jeweled movement; magnificent engraved
cases, guaranteed to wear for twenty years;
q fine timepiece. Pledge No l43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

G10l FOR THIS HUNTING CASE IA
3Ie)O carat solid gold watch, stem wind
ana setter, horsetimer, one-fifth second fly
back and quarter-hour repeater striking the
hours and quarters; made by Jules Montaun-
DUN; full ruby jeweled movement, engine
turned engraved cases, good weight and used
but q short time. Pledge ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

S0UU of diamond eardfops two stones
weighing a little over carats. evenly
matched; good color and free from imper-
fections of any kind; skeleton gold mount
ings. Pledge No. 3405.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
THE MOLDERS' ADVANCE.
Nearly 500 of Them Receive Reports From
the Shops-Oue Week Allowed for Re.
niles From the Firms.

the Shropshire week Allowed Tor NEE
plies From the Firms.
A very large meeting of the molders of
this city was held last evening in Imperial
Hall. Nearly 500 molders were present,
and the meeting was a long and enthusiastic
one. Master Workman Ross presided and
addressed the men, urging them to stand
together for their demand for a 10 per cent
advance. Reports were received from 43
shops, and of that number the molders in 80
shops are unanimous for the advance, and
report themselves prepared to stand out to a
man if the advance should be refused.
Only three shops were not represented at
the meeting, but they are not establish
ments which enter into competition with
the general line of molders' work. The
principal of these is the molding department
of the Westinghouse Airbrake Company,
where the men are engaged only in making
the specialties of that firm.
1t was reported from several shops that
while no official answer has been received
to the request for an advance made on
October s, quite reliable information has
come to the men that the firms will accede
to their demand. 1t is expected by the
men that several favorable replies will be
received within three or four days. 1t was
decided that Saturday should be fixed as
the last day for answers to the demand.
The molders will meet again in Imperial
Hall next Saturday evening to congratulate
those who have won, and to prepare for
fight in the cases where the demand may be
refused. If favorable answers are not re-
ceived from any firms by Saturday evening,
it was the decision of the meeting that no
molders should go to work on Monday
morning, October q.
In spite of the general trend of the meet
ing, there was large dissatisfied element,
who lett before the session was concluded.
The men from the Carnegie mills in Law
renceville are especially lacking in support
of the movement. The large majority of
fdent of successful outcome of their move
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

WHEELING, W. VA, October Ito
days game was one OF the finest exhibitions
of good ball playing seen in this city for
many day. About 1000 people watched
the contest, and the result was uncertain
until the ninth inning was ended.
Pittsburg could do nothing with Burkett,
only getting five hits off him. while he struck
out IL men. The home run credited to
Pittsburg in the third was scratch, as it
would have narrowed down to q two-bagger
had not the ball became lost in the grass.
Calvin pitched his best and was frequent
ly applauded for good work. Still Wheel
ing got eight hits off him and got men as far
as third.
Georges batting was the feature of the
game he doing excellent work with the stick.
The fielding was clean and sharp on each side,
and both teams were on their metal through
out Of the Pittsburgers, Beckley did proha-
bly, the best all-around work. while Dunlap &C
cepted his nine chances without an error.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
Sporting Notes.


OLD SPORT CALVIN Is still waiting for Man
ager Mutrie's S100
THERE is a letter at this office for William
Sunday the ball player.
FRED CARROLL leaves for his home at San
next season.
THE worlds championship contestants might
do worse than play game here. Mutrie and
Day sighted US last year.
EFFORTS are being made to have race at
Exposition Park next Saturday between E q.
McClelland and a trotting horse.
THE Climax defeated. the Elizabeth Blues
yesterday by 10 to & The battery work Of
Pennington and Stenkle was the feature.
THERE is an unknown English pugilist To-
Gated near this city. He is a heavy and his
father was prominent man In the English
ring.
SECRETARY ScANDRETT says that nobody
has any license to say what the League is going
been suggested yet.
THE bad condition Of the grounds at Recrea-
ton Park yesterday prevented the game be-
tween the Times nine and the Gumberts. The
game will be played next Saturday.
THERE will be six days trotting and pacing
at Lexington beginning tomorrow. It will
undoubtedly be the biggest meeting Of the
year. The purses aggregate $4,000 and all the
best horses in the country are entered.
DONOVAN, king of the English turf, is the
largest winning race horse the world has ever
known His winnings now amount to over
5225,O0Q He ran 13 times as a 2-year-old and
won IL first moneys This year he has run six
times and lost but once.
TWIST, roam filly, 8 years old. owned by
Thomas M. Marshall, of Pitssburg, made the
fastest time at Dover, Del, last week, ever
made by 3-year-old on the peninsula AL
though the track was three or four seconds
slow, the three heats were trotted In 24l, 232
and 22sH Happy Bee was the only opponent
Of Twist.-Horsemdn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
A GREAT RACE.
RaceIand Defeats Firenzi I'm an Exciting
Struggle.

Raceland Defeats Firenzi In an Exciting
Struggle.
JEROME PARK. October R-The largest
crowd of the meeting was present to-day. and
the grand stand, both up and downstairs, was
filed. The bookmakers had their last drawing
for the meeting. Twenty-Five firms paid $500
each. The Grand National handicap was the
feature of the card. The race between Race.
land and Firenzi was one of the best contests
Of the meeting.
First race. one and one sixteenth miles-Starters:
Benedlctine, Ben Harrison, Winona, King Of
Norfolk, Doodle. Fire Fly Jennie Mcfarland,
King mate. Benedictine won. Jennie Mcfarland
second Ben Harrison third, Time, 1:531
Second race, six furlongs--Starters: Volunteer
Ii. Eolian. Strideaway, Eitziames, Orator. The
Belle. Strideaway won. Fltzjames second, Voiun-
teer ii third. Time, l:l7.
Third race, Grand National handicap, one and
one-half miles-Starters: FirenZi, Raceland, Los
Angeles, TaraEon. Lavinia Belle. Raceland won.
Firenzi second, Lavinia Belle third. Time,
1884.
Fourth race, Kensico handicap 2.year-olds,
]. 400 yards-Starters: Burlington Honduras,
Padisha H. Fan Fan colt. Fan Fan colt won.
Burlington second, Padisha II third. Time. 1:23.
Fifth race, one mile-Starters: King Crab,
Tristan, Egmont Grenadief. IIiablo. Hair Spring,
Enquiry. King Grab won, Tristan second, Disblo
Sixth race. l, 10 yards-starters: Mute, Prince
Edward. Freedom, Arab, Laclaire, Grscie
Drumstick won, Mute second, Arab third. Time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
RUNNING IN THE MUD.
A Heavy Track at Lafonia, BUT the Races
We're Goad.

A Heavy Track nj Lafonia, Bur the Races
We're Good.
CINCINNATI. o., October 12-To-day's races
at Latonia were run In the mud The weather
was cloudy early in the afternoon, but the sky
cleared later, and there was no rain during the
races. The attendance was quite large and
the crowd backed its fayoTites. Riley, a to
in the last race, and Betina, good favorite, won
the sweepstakes.
First race selling purse for s-year-olds and up-
ward, seven furiongs-starters: Clsmor, Josie
Alta, Brewster. Consignee, Pauline. Post odds
Clamor to l. Col. Gore 10 i, Consignee 10 to /,
started OFF frst Col. Gore second. At the first
quarter the horses began to string out, and
the others. In the finish Clamor won, Col. Gore
second. Consignee third. Time, 1855.
tnree-quarters ora mile Starters: Business Daniel
B. CataLpa, Leontine, Montrose, Probus, Devonia,
Billy Pfnkerton. Beth Brook Waldo johnson.
Post odds: Billy Pinkerton 5 10 j, Cataipa to .,
Beth Brook to L Montrose and Eeontine AZ 10 I.
% e 4 e rsn Do
he led by a length and kept ahead, winning By =
furionss. Starters -BalIyhoo, Hopeful. King For
tune, Domaine. Graeie M, zelica,. Progress Billy
Romaine to s. others and Is to l..
Romano led at the start. but Ballyhoo passed
ReD
Hopeful, half length In front Of Romaine, third.
Time, 1.o61s.
Fourth race. sweepstakes for syesr-olds and
upward, one mile-Starters: Famine, Marchma,
Warpeak, Kate Malone, Bettina; post odds, Bet
tina to l. Famine even money, Warpeak 10 TO ].
Marchma to !, Kate Malone toll. Famine got
away last at the start but soon came to the 'front.'
came up and won by length and half, Famine
second. Warpeak third. Time, lag.
FIth race, the Kentucky Central Railway stakes
!0r Z-year-Oid colts and hlies, one mile-Starters
~ !, motifs; Riley, Sis Oaxlee, CorticeILi Ban
6ye N to ]. Sis Oaxlee to l, Riley to ], w G.
motifs to !, Corticelli to l. Riley was first at
the start, but gave way to Sis Uaxlee who was
tnree lengths ahead Of Riley at the quarter-post
three lengths ahead of Riley who was six lengths
ahead of the field In the stretch Riley came on
and won easily by alength and a half. Goodbye
second, w Morris third. Time, I:f4.
Inc following. are entries and weights for
Monday at Latonia:
First race maidens, nine-sixteenths OF mile
Madumma liz, Mary II III.
Second race. matdens, three-quarters of q mile
y. o. Stacy ia. Roxanna ia, Marion Ii6,
Waldo Johnson III, Cassella III, Gold Broeck
III 7,.; Ciach ~ Gnlnare Il lis: Warpeak Izz.
113 Kenilworth ll3, Sir Bevys 1l3, Prince Albert
113 Thatcher 113 Polemus lis.
Fourth race. one mile-Bally Hoo ~ Estelle H.
Eberlee 80 Great Scott 80, Retrieve 100, Bettina
112.
Fifth race. selling. thirteeu-sfxteenths of .
mile-Chestnut Bell 100. Bonnie Kittie l02 Cora L
lby Revolyer) f02, Metal 103, George Bright 1Os,
koko los. Katie 1M Electricity l0S.
Sixth race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths Of
mile-Buckler lm, Censer 103 Fred Wooley 104,
Tommy LOG, Lizzie 109. Event ITO, Litrai ITO,
May OH. =&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
AN EXPENSIVE CHICKEN.
A Lawsuit About It Cost a Man Life
Interest in n Valuable Farm.

A Lawsuit About II Cost Man Life
Interest in Valuable Farm.
Some lawyers were talking yesterday.
about the pugnacity of some people, which
goes far to sustain the legal profession,
when one of them told Of suit that was
tried in the days when the late Hugh
Fleming was Sheriff. A man in
Moon township, named Wilson, owned
cock which by some means OF
other got on the farm of neighbor,
named Mccormick. Whether the fowl
got there of his own volition or
in some other way was never definitely as
certained, but be that as it may, Wilson
sued Mccormick before Twelfth ward Al
derman and got judgment for $40. McCor-
mick appealed the case to court, and there
got hip-lock on Wilson, throwing him on
his head, legally. The costs in the case were
SILT by this time, in addition to counsel
fees, which were not small, two prominent
attorneys being engaged Wilson owned a
life interest in 100 acres of valuable land,
and this was sold at Sherifss sale to make
the costs. and he lost it absolutely. Subse-
quently suit in ejectment was brought to
recover the land, but the plaintiff failed to
get possession.
The suit was an expensive luxury to both
sides, that one chicken costing the victor as
much as would have bought 300 chickens,
while the other party, the one who instituted
it, was ruined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
MACHINISTS ORGANIZE.
Pittsburg Lodge of the National Association
Started-The Membership is Already


21O.
The machinists met at 81 Fourth avenue
last night and organized Pittsburg Lodge of
the National Association. Just 210 members
have already joined, and as there are about
1000 machinists,in the city and they are all
favorably inclined, the promoters feel that
it will not be long before they will belong
to the new organization.
The new association was started in At
lanta two years ago, and since then so
branches have been established in as many
cities. Since Local Assembly 791, K. of
L., became defunct, the machinists in the
city have not been organized, though many
of the members in the new society belonged
to the old assembly. The present associa-
tion is conducted independently of the K.
of L. and Federation of Trades. The aims
and objects of the National Association of
Machinists are as follows:
/. To build up and refine the educational and
social qualities of machinists and their rising
generation, and to more thoroughly instru CT
them in the increasing improvements in their
business. 2 To adopt and carry into effect
ment for the masses of our brothers who are
now spending their hard earnings in searching
for employment 8 To raise fund by cOntri-
button from its members for the purpose of
relieving the distressed, sick and afflicted that
may be among US. 4. We advocate th e estab-
llshment of legal apprenticeship system, by
which an apprentice will be bound for term
of not less than four years, and master be
bound to instruct him in all branc hes Of his
trade that is practiced in his shop. s. That we
are opposed to strikes, and favor the SETTLE
ment of all grievances by arbitration, and we
shall endeavor to create and promote har-
monious relations between employees and en-
ployers, and that we denounce any attempt to
antagonlze the interests of labor. and capital.
The officers elected last night are:
Past Master Mechanic, George W. Kirk;
Master Machinist, Harry D. Summers; Fore
man, John H. Jolliffe; Financial Secretary,
Harvey Reecher; Secretary, R. M. Best; Con-
ductor, T. A Anderson; Chaplain, W. E. Wat
son: Outside Sentinel. Peter Beggs; Inside
Sentinel, Peter Ackerman.
Organizer j. N. Gallagher. of Harris
burg, will be here next Saturday night to
install the officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13

The following were from the stable of
Morris:
Panama, h. f.. BY King Alfonso, Ed Trooter. q, 100
The Tigress, b. f., by Billet Milton Young. $50
King Idle br c., by iedidle, j.: J. Carroll. 2 $50
Barrister, C. b., by Bramble, J. j. Carroll. 400
From the stable of Walter Gratz:
Blue Rock, b. c., by Billet F. Walbaum.....S 500
The propertyof A. Kramer:
Grammercy, br. c., BY Emperor, George
hanoau 0oo
Property of Jere Dunn:
Village Maid. ch. T., by Bayou dor, Amos
Wilkinson l00
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
THOMAS TRACY TRAPPED



Detective Fitzgerald yesterday afternoon
arrested Thomas Tracy, on the Coroner's
warrant, for the death of Ida Shannon. The
police have been looking for Tracy since the
accident, and it was supposed that as he
had sustained a..broken ankle when his horse
fell in running over the little girl, be had
gone to one of the hospitals. Yesterday it
was learned that Tracy lived on AlIeduippa
street, Thirteenth ward, and when the de-
tective went to the house he found
Tracy in bed with his broken ankle
and his legs and arms badly bruised.
Tracy is only 10 years of age and man Of
honest appearance. He lives with his Wild
owed mother and is her only support.
Mother and SON were both deeply affected
when they learned of the object Of the de-
tective's visit. Tracy said he had not seen
the child until the horse was almost on top
of her, and then, in his efforts to check the
horse he drew so hard on the reins as to
throw the animal to the ground, on top Of
himself. Tracy was committed to the hos
pital department of the Jail until his in
juries will allow him to be placed in the
prison department.