davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

faIu . CdpItdI, SOVO,VUU.
Surplus 100000
VIM. Dawson. Pres Robt. A. Smith, V Pres
VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
rrOIrp orrIpHgrNTa

Milwaukee road, 1900 bbls; Omaha, 1897
bbls;, Minneapolis & st. Louis. 246 bbls;
125 bbls: St. Paul / Duluth, 625 bbis;
Northern Pacific, 100 bbls; st. Paul & Kan
sasClty, 1885 bbls: Chicago, Burlington d
Northern, 3,145 bbls: Eastern Minnesota.
2,125 bbls; 500 line, 6, 1873 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, II cars;
Minneapolis & St. Louis, 10 cars; Manitoba,
81 cars; 500 line 4 cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Money weaker; on
call, 4l9@5 per cent: time loans, 512@7.
Bank clearings, Slu,O9O,00o. New York
exchange, 4Oc premium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Cincinnati WhiskY.
WEEKLY MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, June 25. Whisky steady:
sales. $50 bbls finished goods on basis OF
$l.O2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
T. M. BAXTER & co.
Commission Merchants

H. A. SMITH, Manager.
Main office, 40 Board of Trade, Chicago.
Grain, Stocks and Provisions bought and
and on margins. Direct wires to Chicago
sold New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Other Grains-NO. 3 oats, 8 cars

ooSs. NJ m"reborn Ia osrs. NJ 3 norfh.
ern, 25 cars; No 3, 13 cars; rejected, 6 cars;
no grade, 2 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, S,2S5 bu; corn, 600 bu;
oats, 2,7OO bu; -four, $50 bbls; millstuffs,
merchandise, 1.405, 900 lbs; lumber, 20 cars;
posts. 20 cars ;barrel stock, 4 cars; machinery,
$4,000 lbs; coal 129 tons; wood, 107 cars;
brick, 10000: lime, cars; cement, 200
car; stone, car; live stock cars; dressed
meats, 10000 lbs; butter, Is, OYO lbs; hides,
81 $50 lbs; sundries. 16 cars. Total car lots.
3t6.
Shipments 80, 405 bu; -four 49,
], l,227, 100 lbs: lumber 40 cars; machinery,
JAG, 900 lbs; cement, 100. bbls: stone. 6
cars; live stock 4 cars; wool, 1880 lbs; sun
dries. z cars Total car lots. 439.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $4,000
Surplus and undivided profits. $55, 900.
ALEX RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEI,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Lumber.
Common, dimensions 2x4
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Fourteen deeds, with total consideration
of Sl27. $50, were recorded yesterday. as fol
lows:
L Becker to W Dallas, 1t II, blk 6.
hee B Lawton Nteaa "te' to Henderson, it s.,
aSSuH Gauit to ia Gault, its is to %. Blk
3G. Summit Park. ......... 49,. Is, 900
] Il Mahler CO to c Faber Its 8, z,
and 9,blk l, Lovering's Factory prop, ooo
c Faber s sl't to 6 Jefferson. It's / to g. blk
r II Broat to Babcock JIG Sc u sec
z, town 80, range % ..;2,ooo
G L Carman to Hawks W Its % and
%. blk 80. Lyman Dayton's add :: .l4,OOO
Fairchild to Lanaux. 1t 2, blk T.
College Park B, 100
J Fairchild to A Lanaux, pit sec 8, town -oo
vi Rothssehild eass i'd to Kingsley, it Ii, blk
12, G V Bacon's add. ......:... 500
St. Paul Homestead company to j B
Drew, 1s of Its 5 and 6, blk AZ, Ban
ming q Ol1vier's add. -. III. 7oo
E Anderson to Marston, 1t IL, blk
D MacLaren 1 10 o J stoffel: 1t i i. blk So, ~,
Arlington Hills. .l,1OO
E Froiseth to G Froiseth, 1t So, blk
Weide's subd Arlington Hills .....1,5o0
Fourteen pieces total ....... ...$127,S5O
BUILDING PERMsss.
Thomas a Ivey, 1H2 story frame dwell
ing, Rondo, near Victoria. -. .SZ,4oo
Mark Costello addition to brick store,
Third. near Cedar. ............ ;;....2,475
W Happe, History frame dwelling,
Campbell near Brown. -:.:.:.. :.... 1000
Board of Education. 9 story brick school,
Nash, near Mississippi ............ As, 900
Sophia Erickson, 2-story frame dwell
ling, Thomas near Arundel. .......... 1,500
Charles, near Grotto. to...................1,0 900
Henry Hinkens. three permits, 2story
frame dwellings, Grant uear Viola. $50
Andrew Bogaereigh. 1-story frame
dwelling, Gaultier, near Thomas.... 500
John Ward repairs to dwelling, Car
roll near Western. ....... .......... 1.5OO
Eugene Mehl, 2-story frame dwelling,
Portland, near Chatsworth.. $4,000
Seven minor permits .............,.....2,3O0 300
Seventeen permits, total. S79.Oo5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Terrace City A, l212c; do AA, l3c: do AAA,
l5c; Bates fancy checks, 12c; Lewistown,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Morris, Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls, Pipe
stone and Willmar.
81. Cloud, Fargo and
Grand Forks. ......
Osseo and st. Cloud.
Excelsior and Hutch.
Iison =. ... ......
Anoka. ST. ClOuu,
Willmar, Princeton
and Milaca.
Aberdeen, Ellacdale,
Watertown. Huron.
WahDeIOn. Cassel-
ton, Hope, Larimore
and Fargo.
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Neche.
Winnipeg, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland,
Ore. re.................
Crookston, AIinot,
Buford, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda, and Pacific |
Coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
WALKER e. co,

NHGNE.N V< WI
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul
Gilfllan Block; Chicago, Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in ST. Paul, No.
Gilfllan Block, to New York Stock Ex
change and Chicago Board OF Trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
Investment Bankers,
1872 f53 and 754 Drake Block, St. Paul,
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds

NEW YORK, June 25.-Stocks and bonds
closed to- day at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
kH m,ssnsessSeaus m,snss!eseus 4
M AMdT s!!!1.g
UV0 RAILWAY. "a

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars ana
Free Coionists' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. winnipeg,
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash.
ington Territory. Free CoIonistss
Sleeper5 through to Pacific Coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Duluth Grain

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. June 25.-Sellers were, few and
little trading was done throughout the day,
though the market was strong and prices
ranged from lc to &c higher. The close was
firm at outside figures. No. hard cash, 97c; !;
No. northern. SSc bid; No. 2 northern 77c;
June, 9sc bid; July, Csc bid; August, Ssl2c; !;
September, oll2c bid; year, Soc bid; corn,
35c bid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

d, Daily. Ex. Sundays lex. Saturday.
Ticket office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot Broadway, fo)t OF
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Dlll1ng cars on Paclf-
ic Express Trains.
Pacific Express
Qimlted) for Fargo,
Bismarck, MilesCity
Helena, Bette, Spo-
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express
(limited) for Brain
erd. Grand Forks.
Grafton. Pembina
and Winnipeg.
Dakota Express, for
Brainerd. Fergus
Falls. Wahpeton,
Minor. arg
Jamestown and in
termedlate points.
Fargo Express daily
ex. Sunday. for
Brainerd. Fargo,
ana intermediate
points.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

About 8 o'clock last evening a Young
man, native OF Vera Cruz, Mexico AND
another, native of Chartersyille. Prince
Edwards Island, the first named Victor
Ven Villas, aud the latter Charles Maclti.
nav, entered the hotel of John ID Kel.
ley, the hotel being known as the Logan
House. Won Villas was appai emily nbout
~ years OF age and AackinaW nl,ont IA
Won Villas ordered drinks for himself aud
his companion, but Mr.. Kelley, thinking
the latter was too young, refused to fur.
nish him drink. Won Villas then irsn,,
a glass OF beer himself, for which he
handed Mr.. Kelley 10 cents, and who
gave back cents change.
Won Villas then ordered another rlass
Tor the change, which he was about
handing to Macklnaw, when Mr.. Kelley
protested. Macklnsw asked him If he
might not as well sell to minor Ms IA
sell to drunken man, as Won Villas was,
and he intended to prosecute him Tor
selling to Intoxicated persons. Mr.. KEEL.
icy asked Won Villas II he was drunk
when LIE SAID he was. lie then snatched
back the glass OF beer and pushed back
the change.
Won Villas then becoming very nhu.
Sive, MI. kelley came around the bar for
Nfi'N"N - Phh'iiiG hlll oLI, MlDn
the Mexican drew revolver on linn
Kelley went back into the house and
slipped out at side entrance TO ret a
police officer.
Won Villas went on the porch, and ex.
pecting Kelley to come out of tho hall.
way polnted his pistol inside the door.
but Mr.. Kelley being on his way Tor a
policeman, Won Villas left and went ont
the B. & o. Rlilroad toward Silyerbrook,
where he was oyerhauled in the deep cut
by Officer Logue, whom Mr.. Kelley had
came up with. The officer took his pistol
from him after he had pulled It from bls
hip-pockct, AID landed him In the cells,
officer Meredith hearing of the disturb
ance, found young Mackluaw In the
ue'ghborhood OF Third and DuPout
streets and brought him to the City Hall
to he used as witness against Won Vila.,
Arriving at the hall the officer found a
| pistol also on Mackinaw. Both men were
given tearing before the Mun,ciDnl
Court this morning, and each were he Id
under SlOj 10 answer the charge ol carry.
ing coLcealed deadly weapons.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05
A ProntIess Expedition.

Robert White and Quinby Lyman left
Newport en- Monday morning, for q gun
ming excursion In White Clay Creek
Hundred. Alter passing thrc ugh the
town OF Christiapa, they drove up to a
ANAL house, AMI hitcbed their horse in
the yard, giving the children present a
dime to look after him, and started of to
hunt up the rabbits In an adjacent field.
Alter hunting about an hour they
Be'iced horse going down the road at a
940 gait, but thinking their horse all
right they paid no attention to 1t. Some
time afterWard they concluded to 20 TO
tie horse, and on their arrival there they
were not a little surprised to find that
their horse had disappeared. On asking
the child Gu what had become OF their
horse they declined to answer, and ran
into the house and closed the door Tho
| Eunners then started of to look for their
quadruped, and on reaching Christina a,
they found him in a grave yard with a
rope around his neck, nearly choked to
desth. On securing him they returned
to the house to get the harness and cart.
After some search they found that the
children had allowed the cart to run
down large hill In the woods, breaking
one wheel aud badly SCATTERING one shaft.
Alter considerable trouble they manage
to patch up their vehicle so as to make
travelling passaby safe, and getting into
II drove homewarl, IN rather despon-
dent mood, as they had occurred no game
whatever, and were pIospectively out
several dollars Tor needed repairs.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05
THIRD EDITION.


Lynn, Mass, Dec. 4.-For the FIRST
timo since the great fre 1t is possible to
make q reasonably accurate canvass oi
the situation as 1t relates to the shoe
industry. 1t appears that fully co Der
cent of the shoe and leather houses OF The
city were burned out. The number OF
shoe firms burned out was over eighty.
with fifteen sole leather cutts rs and about
sixty dealers In tops, siidenings and
other shoe findings were also burnt cut
VI these shoe firms only one or two
nave been allie to carry on business by
hnding empty buildings in Lynn. Ow-
Jug to the fact that the lager part of the
business portion was swept away, there
are but few buildings In Lynn able TO
meet Tho requirements of the firms
burned out, and all of the available fac
tories 10 adjoining towns are being look cd
up. TO be used temporarily while the
Lynn factories are being rebuilt. Some
OF tue larger houses have notified their
customers that their Spring orders will
have to be cancelled.
"A careful estimate OF the loss IN shoes
shows (ilnished and in progress of max
ing) a total OF IL, 100 cases, valued at a
rate oil u per pair as they run, at $780,
QUO, This is considered 10 be rather an
ider estimate.
An estimate on the loss IN sole leather
held In stock by sole cutters and manu-.
lecturers Is put at $500, 900. This is
Principally of crop sole In sides and
cut up, while the loss on heel stiilening.
Inner soling, etc, Will reach S25J, 1000
more.
X. L. Hillard, who Is entirely burned
out, had on hand 10, 500 sides OF crop sole
leather and II, 300 cases of cut soles.
valued In all at over 800, 600, on which
there was an insurance OF ouly S3s, 900.
Tho loss on morocco leather is put Al
ABOUT ~, oO0 dozen, taking the stock OF
the four morocco dressers with the sun
plies In manufacturers hands. These
skins are estimated as worth on All aver.
age OH per dozen, or total loss Of $780,
900 on the morocco.
Ihs shoe machinery destroyed had A
total value Of S266, 100. That the town
VIII he built up at All early date is true.
but the fire will have caused a tenporar,
spreading of the immense shoe business
OF Lynn. aud H. now looks ms If 1t NAV
take some years to brisg this business
back.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

The funeral services over the remain.
OF the late Mrs. Anna IL. Marlindalt
were held in the N. e. Church at Sails
bury, Md, last Tuesday morning, when
Presiding Elder Ayres made a very APP
propriate address, and other ministers
took part In the services. The train was
delayed by taking on passengers al
Dover, Smyrna and other points, and did
not reach Mlddletown until 40 O'Clock
after which the body was taken to tho
NJ. e. Church, where scriptural selectioni
were read by Rev. Il. Il. q. Jones, al d
singing hymn followed.
Presiding Elder Murray offered up an
appropriate prayer. As 1t was already
growing dark the corpse was car,
lied to the grave by torchlight, aud
the services were Necessarily very brief
After the benediction had been pro,
nounccd, Rev. }. l.. Houston, whose
sister was the mother of Mrs. Martindale
dropped lily OF tue casket, repeating q
hymn as he did so, and thus the cere-
monies closed In the presence of a sor-
rowful multitude who departed with the
hope OF meeting the deceased after the
resurrection OF the dead In their eternal
home, as thousands of the justified fully
believe that they shall know each Other
there.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05
FlF?a EDITION


Something over one vi.
george w. Moo e, formerly ~ "S [, Ms
but recently Of Phlladrlph5 AZ A. .Ns city
wednesday, 9th instant. i'1 an IN
were brought to this city inr 'ensias
While tho family was hn.. '"''tilea'.
noSre, 'he ii-ycar old son, was Al. a A.'e5
WIN TUG Group, aud ms he wasy.r, IN az ael
,s,s % Tue residence Of Mr, pn ~, "4 %
Fifth and Orange streots A l"fh a.
was summoned and eycrythls5 KEW. Il
zone ior tho child, but he r,-.t. ,.., ','''!e
crow worse uniil Monday, wa Ea %
Inc funeral took place ytsirri,. tiei'
the residence OF Mrs Popp, epj . ,,'.a
me time the services were c6mms,, "' p"
the house, by the Rev. Adam 5, N-l 81
pastor OF Union NJ. Z. Church ~, ,.u,tt'"
and Lewis, a 25-year OH so9 I,, 'a'u,r
very much under tho inllliI rs n, N f IN
AS tbey interiered sOmtSlat NIX /"
service IL was shortened. and ti.n G a." h9
proceeded TO the Wilmingtoo. NM ~. IA
dy"ine Cemetery. While Mr, st'".i,
was repeating the cOmmiifal ,eryj,a',
tue grave Lewis took a half uy.,,ei ~ az AZ
OF laudnum from his pocket and J, KEW
The contents. lie then Threw tl,, i i'a"A
down, and as the act was potlrrl ,n ~, Vs
undertaken he picked 1t up aul was t,.'
fihed 10 lind that he bad swa.!ogrI iE', '
quantity OF the deadly drug. Alter ,
few whispered words TO The mini,le, m,
pushed the young man int, i carr',,s
and had him driven as RAPIDLY as pa',,
BIC to The Homeopathic Hospital, Ma
emeties were administered. III. ma,n'
Ing he is dong as well ~ con 0ssr.
pected, aud there is no doubt but he viii
recover. Va"
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05
Indian Encampment.

A very unique Indian entertainment
was given in Ezion NJ. d. Church last
evening, booths being made to repre-
sent wigwams. In the centre OF the
camp was the wigwam of the chief who,
dressed In hideous costume, painted In
bright aowers, lounged stupidity on the
noor In Its ceutre. while his squaw oc-
cupied a wigwam at the end OF the camp
aud amused herself by strapping her
papose to board. At o o'clock tho In
dian march and dance was begun. Sit
ting Bull, James Il. Wilson, and his
equaw, White Dove, Miss Maggie Cald-
well, leading oil.
The other participants In the march
were: Wild Deer, Charles Mason; Broken
knife, Charles Caldwell; Yellow Bear,
Moses Wright; Man on-the Ground,
Charles Corblt; Leaping Panther. Joseph
Gundy; Red-in-the. Face, Harry Cald-
well; White Bear, Harry Scott; Little
River, Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond; Silver
Bud, Miss Laura johnson; Little Swan,
Mis- Anna Harris; Fern Leaf, Miss Mary
Lufliins; Little Rock, Miss Lucy Powell;
Silver Hair, Miss Ella lrous; Porahontas,
Miss Cora Trusiy; Little Creek, Miss Nh
lie Evans. During the evening music
was furnished by Miss Mable NJ, Calj-
we'll. The Entertainment will be repeat.
ed this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

Last evening Theodore II. Cole was ar.
ra'gned upon charge OF trespass,ng on
the property OF Melville GambrIll. at
Thirteenth and Lombard streets. He
pleaded guilty to the change aud was
fined IS and costs, and he was lined an
additional $40 for committing au aseau,t
and battery ON tho watchman of the
property. Cole belongs to the 'IIirty
Dozen gang who iniest that Locality and
are a menace to both lilo aud property.
AZ this MORNINGS session Of the Mu.
nicipal Court, Elilah Benson, Daniel
sorden, James Brown, Alexander
Pritchett and Ella j. Benson, ali colored,
were arraigned on charge of drunken
pess and disorderly conduct on the
streets. Daniel Sorden was DISCHARGED
Blown, the ringifader, fled $40, Benson,
%, friichett, ~, and Ella }. Benson, S.
Joseph Springer, arrested by Officer
Todd for drunkenness, was fined So and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

Wilmington Conclave, Ma o. T..
proved Order OF Hcp,asopbs r az,
elected the following officer, tr ,ss
ensuing year: Past archon, JOHN kumcg.
archon, Elmer y. Moore; proves. " p
Taylor; prelatc, john II. Porter. ,scr a,
tary, }. }. Whitaker; hnanr,er. ~ v
Mccormick; treasurer, Harry Lmm,b,,
Inspector, w. A. Gallatef, wnrIa.
Charles Runner; sentinel, ClaF,cs II
smith; trustees, Harry Emmuus / I
ulllagher aud Charles Runner; melcll
examiner. DIR. Peter Cooper.
Delaware Lodge, No. 5, a. O. Z. W.
last evening elected the 70 loy.n. Nicer
Past master workman, W. 5 Nina.
master workman, j. NJ. Wllttoal. "a.
man, j. N. Collins; oyrrsepr. j +
Reese; guide, Joseph Keenan, ir,is
watch. !. w. Taylor outside watch, j.
W. stats; hnancier. W. 4. Lindsey.
receiver, 4. u. Baynarl; recorder, ]. +.
frentlss; medical examiner, J. Paul La.
kens trustee, e. ?. Marouey : reprrfrn.
tative to Grand Lodge, j. r Prcntls.
Delaware Council, No. lGl, CAlre
benevolent Legion, elected HE following
oihccrs; Chaplain, Rev. W. i. Berul..
lam; president, Charles O'Couue,; wee
president, Joseph X. Gilkcy: secretary,
EDWARD Y. Kane; collector, 1loma, H.
MURPHY; treasurer, Hermsnn Lang ora.
Tor, John X. Bonner; marsha, Samuel
Quincy; guard, Thomas II. Mccormack
trustees. Martin J. Mealey, u. W. Mui.
llu, Peter A. IIorty.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

Grace Orchestra gave real musical
treat last night In Grace Church. Great
credit is reflected upon @. II. Lauer. as
sistani director Of the GermAnla Orches-
ira, Of Philadelphia. "Adolph March"
received nn eucofe u. did also the over
ture IL Espo!r d'Asace." n. Dushsne
CloWard sang the ''Bedouin Love Song.
His duet with Mrs. 8. +. Osbourn, OF
Philadelphia. "Wben Know That Thou
Art Near Me-" called forth tremendous
applause. BY request It was repeated.
LET Me Dream Again." by sullivan,
was sung with much sweetness by Mrs.
0sbourn, She was heartily encored and
saug IBID Me Good Bye" The clarlonet
SOTO "Fantasic," from Somnambula, by
A. Ssuliuo, was received with rapturous
applause.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

Richard 3. Nowcomb, counsel FQr Co.
onel john O'Byrnc, who has been al.
judG ed In contempt for refusing to an.
swer questions put to lin IN the Do
Department Investigation, in NcY Yefk
had long conference on "Wednesday
morning with the corporation counsel,
Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Newcomt wanted MI
Clark 10 consent to yscat1 tie attach.
mont Issued against Coioutl O'Byna
by Justice Patterson, but tAii the cas.
pOration counsel declined 10 DO. Nj.
Newcomb eaid that Colauel u'lyTEe 10.
tended fighting the attachment to 10
last pinch. Colonel O'Byrne qt.c'ly lcIi
Taylur's Hotel this afternoon going %
PhiladelI hia by the Pcuusylyuia liAi'.
road. From there he will 20 to DJ.;oa
by the outside llLes
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05
"Sing a SON. OF sixpense. "


You all know this rhyme; but have
you ever read what it is meant for The
tour-nni-tweuty blackfirls represent
the twenty. -four hours. The bottom of
the pie IS the world, white the top crust
is the sky that oyerarches it. The OPEN
Ing OF the pie is dny-dawn, when birds
begin 10 sing, and surely such a sight is
1t Tor king The king who Is repre-
sented As sitting in Ills parlor counting
Out his lnoEey, is tue sun, willie the gold
pieces that slip through his fingers az he
counts them. are the golden hours. The
quec: who sits in the dark kitchen, is
the moon, and the honey, with which
she rrgacs herself, Is the moonlight.
The Industrious mail, who is In the
garden At work before the liing-the sun
has risen, is day.dawn, and the
clothes she hangs out arc the clouds,
while the bird who NC tragIcally ends the
sony, by ''nipping OFF her nose" is the
hour OF sunset. 60 va have the whole
day, II not in nutshell, in u pie.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

Some time ago Q colored woman
named Louisa Clayton came from Days
boro, Sussex county, TO Wilmington TO
live. Before che left she borrowed q
trunk from her mother, Araments
Evans, valued at s. In this city she
Joined q woman's benevolent society
called Jacobs Well" Being taken
sick she lived first one place and then
smother and was finally taken to the
almshouse. Anna Carpenter sent for
the sick womRn's trunk and clothes and
refused afterwards TO give them up upon
the plea that the deceased owed dctts to
her and The society.
This morning before the Municipal
Court, City Solicitor Turner, gave way
to Walter IL. Hayes to prosecute the case
aud Nehemiah Davis, Esq., appeared Tor
Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Aramenia Evans,
the mother of the deceased, having come
all the way up from Dagsboro, testified
that the trunk belonged to her and that
when she applied for IL Mrs. Carpenter
refused to give 1t up and refused TO give
her anything that belonged to her daugh-
ter. After some consultation, Mr.. DAYS
agreed for his client to let Mrs. Eyaus
have her trunk.
Mrs. Carpenter was then put on trial
for taking silver watch, a cashmere
dress, counterpane and number OF
other articles iron the deceased, and
holding them contrary to law. Judge
Ball stated that the case partook more Of
The nature OF elvl action and had no
standing before the Municipal Court. but
that MIS-. Carpenter had NO right to hold
the articles. She was charged with TAX
Ing without having taken out letters OF
administration.
The case was then dismissed and an
aIncable settlement will be the result.
Quite large number OF very respectable
colored women, officers and members OF
the Society OF Jacobs Well" were pres
ent at the hearing and said they had
nothing to do with Mrs. Carpenters &C
lions, and that they had no claim on the
property of Louisa CLAYTON.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-05

BERoiT, Mich. Dec. 4.--Rey. DIR.
Reilly and Colonel Johu Atkinson. who
let d trGit on October II, arrived home
from England yesterday. They say
that bo Ii in England AMI Ireland til
ontlool, for the Irish cause Is very favor
bic. Dr. Reilly Lears mcssages from
President Parnoll, OF the Irish Lesgne
10 Presldcu' Flizerall, OF tie American
League, which Will probably be given le
the press In few days. Colonel Akin
sou distre Ills the rumdrs that Mr.. Par
nell is missing under peculiar circum.
STANG. 5, aud says be saw letters from Par
neil written on November % from n
small town at which lie was resting.