davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
Brush, Messrs. Swift, Mallard and
MeySt, with several assistants.

Brush, Messrs. Swift, Mallard and
MeySt, with several assistants.
Mrs. Yale, of Pennington avenue. on
Tuesday entertained the ladies OF st.
Johns church. They will meet on
Tuesday with Mrs. Chapman, OF Holly
avenue.
Mrs. E. l.. Shackford, of East Tenth
street, entertained select circle OF
friends to card party Thursday even
ing.
Prof. Fred WHIPS First regiment band
gave its first promenade concert and
ball at the armory Monday evening.
There were over 500 people present.
The Oxford League, the young peo-
pies society of the Oxford Nj. E. church,
will, Friday evening, give their last en-
tertainment this season.
Miss Sue Willis. of Irvine Park, Fri
day afternoon rendered reception 10
her young lady friends.
The st. Clavers sodality Tuesday
evening gave an enjoyable concert at
the Cretin school.
Edwin Middleton, of 144 Main street,
gave birthday party Friday evening.
Rebellion of the Daisies.
The beautiful cantata, 'Rebellion of
the Daisies" is now being prepared for
presentation by the young ladies and
children of Christ church. The enter
tainment will be given on the evening
of June 81, and afternoon and evening
of the 2ad. The participants are fast at
tanning a high degree of perfection in
their various parts, and all promise to
act typically of the flower each repre-
sents. The plan of the rebels has al
ready been explained. Those partici-
pating will be attired in the latest flow
cry conceits, and the delightful operetta
will be beautiful in spectacle and charm
ing as a musical treat. The parts have
been taken as follows:
Daisy Queen, Miss Mildred Cooper: Daisy
King, Ernest Beden: Sunfower Queen, Miss
Lizzie Andrews; Suntiower King }: G.
Wall; aesthetics, Miss Spalding, Miss May
Napier, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Grace Lewis,
Miss Mary Badly; farmers, Messrs.. Dona-
hover Bradbury and Davis; botanis t;o Mr.:
Messrs. Reif, Bradbury and Wood Daisies
Misses Esther Lawton, Edith Moore, Emily
Greedy, Alice Wright, Lilly Wilcoxson, Leta
WilcoXson, Bessie Temple, Maud Eyerard
Amanda Zahn, Hortense Zahn, Shirley Kelll-
dem, Robert Wood, Ernest Nelson, Arthur
Hoppin, Willie Johnson, Eddie Sloan, Reuben
Mead. Russell Gilfillan, Harold Stout. Sun
tiowers-Misses Lillian Moore, Margaret
Rugg, Martha Gilfillan, Ruth Wheelock. Eliza
Hodges Bertha Temple, Garnet Butcher,
Rose Butcher. Ruby Butcher, Masters Char
lie Hoppin, Charlie Heberhart, James era
Erksine Herbert Tucker, Ralph Slye, George
Nichols.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

morning at st. Mary'S church by Rev.
Father Conroy. The bride was attended
by her cousin. Miss Mary Moriarity, OF
LIE Sueur, nj. Shelly acting as best
man. After the ceremony they repaired
to their newly built home, 76S Sims
street. where an elegant breakfast was
served to the few friends present. In
the evening reception was held from
6 to 8. after which dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour. The bride re-
ceived many valuable presents.
NkE-SCHRoEDER.
Thursday evening at o'clock, at the
home OF the brides parents, Fred. j.
Behnke and Miss Auiiusta Schroeder
were united in marriage, Rev. Nj. Iir-
menstein officiating. The wedding was
a very quiet affair, only few near rela-
tons and friends being present. After
partaking of an elegant wedding sup
per the young couple left on the even
ing train for an extended trip through
the East. They will be at home after
June % at POS Ellen street.
HAVILAND-KING.
DR.. w. III. Haviand. of Minneapolis,
and Miss Grace NJ. King, of this city,
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning at the Dayton Avenue Presby-
teriaE church. Rev. Dr.. ID. d. Burrell,
OF the Westminster church, Minneapolis,
officiating. A wedding breakfast was
given afterwards at the residence OF the
brides sister, Mrs. V. j. Rothschild, at
GIL Iglehart street. Mr.. and Mrs. Havi-
land will be at home in Minneapolis
after Saturday next.
MARIlII AM-BROWNING.
James E. Markham and Miss Katherine
Nj RrOWnjnU
morning by Rev. &. ID. Andrews at the
home of the brides parents, at the AL
bion. After a wedding breakfast at II
O'Clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Markham de-
parted over the Northern Pacific for the
Pacific coast. After July 10 they will
be at home at the Albion.
OGDEN-wARNER.
DR.. 3. III. Ogden and Miss Alice
Warner were quietly welded at the
residence of the brides parents. 81
Aurora avenue, Thursday afternoon.
They will be at home Tuesdays, during
July and August, at 297 Dayton avenue.
LUX-TAUSEN.
John M. Lux and Miss Katie
SauSen were married by Rev. Father
Bernard at Assumption church, Tues
day morning. A reception followed at
the residence of the brides parents.
l2O Blanca street.
CANBY-WRIGUT.
William Candy Jr., of this city,
was married last Monday to Miss
Wright. at her home in Cleveland,
Ohio. They will be at home Thursdays
after July 4, at the Victoria. $50 Ex-
change street.
LALLY-M'LoUGHLIN
At the cathedral, on "Wednesday morn
ing, Joseph NJ. Lally, of Baltimore,
Md, and Miss Ellen Mclaughlin, of
Mount Pleasant. Iowa, were married by
the Rev. Father Fitzpatrick.
FOSTER-GIBSON.
Harry Foster, of st. Paul, was married
to Miss Gibson, Thursday afternoon. at
the residence of the brides parents,
Louisville, Ky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
LINKED LOVE.
MUDGE-HERSEY,

The most brilliant social event of the
Week'was the reception given Thurs
day evening, between and 10. by Col.
and Mrs. r. F. Hersey, at their home on
Holly avenue, following the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Eva Esteile
Hersey to Daniel A. Nudge, Of Chicago.
The marriage was solemnized at 4 80
by Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert. in the pres
ence Of but few intimate friends. At
the reception following fully 500 of the
the city's elite paid their respects to the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Nudge
departed Friday morning for Evanston,
AL, where they will reside.
M'DONNELL-FITZGER
James j. Mcdonnell and Miss Mary
Eitzgerald were married Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

ton Joseph, St. Louis, registered at
Leip's Tuesday.
JIM. Trip and family, Of st. Paul,
are occupying the Smith cottage at
Mahtomedi.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Murray returned
home yesterday from visit at North
field, MINI.
Miss Anna Blackman, of st. Paul,
was Lakeside cottage guest during
the week.
Mr.. Tully and family, of St. Paul, are
occupying the Teeple cottage at NAH
tomedi.
Mrs. G. j. Kissner and sister, of st.
Paul, are occupying a colt age on Shady
avenue.
William Lang and wife, of st. Paul,
have taken cottage at the Leip for the
season.
Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller. of st.
Paul, is at home at Mahtomedi for the
season.
Eugene Whitaker, of London, Eng,
was registered at the Leip during the
week.
w. NJ. Hopkins and family are occu-
plying the Chase cottage ON Clarke ave-
nue..
J. II. Schulze and wife entertained
friends from the city during the week.
S. w. Miller and Col. Pruden visited
at Lindstrom few days last week.
The Cottage Park station will here
after be known as the Lake Shore.
G.. M. Nelson and wife, of st. Paul,
are at the Williams for the season.
w. II. Coleman and family arrived
from the SANITY City this week.
Mrs. G. Buckley, of st. Paul, is visit
ing her son. Conductor Buckley.
Conductors COrcoran and Milan have
charge OF the new trains.
A. E. Dufresne's new cottage at NAH
tomedi is completed.
e. w. Belmont. Duluth. registered at
Leip's Wednesday.
Miss Mary A. Tracey is visiting in
Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
Red Rock.

The following is the programme for
the Workers convention, June Is and
16: 7:30 p. NJ, prayer and conservation
meeting; platform address by Rev. j.
E. Smith, Rev. DIR. Short; Saturday,
June Is, Saterlee, Rev. A. Turner and
others; $50 a. H., Bible reading, Rev.
w. W. Satterlee, D. D.; 1920 a. M, adj
dress, methods of Christian work. Rev.
M. ID. Carrel. of Chicago, John H. Ell
lott, general Y. M. G. A. secretary;
1:30 p. NJ, young peoples meeting,
Rev. M. D. Carrel, Minneapolis;
3 p. NJ, address, ''Personal Christian
Work. Rev. Bishop Fitzger; 4 80 p. m,
"Question DRAWN" Rev. NJ. D: Carrel;
$50 a. m, prayer meeting; s. a. NJ,
Sunday school: 9:3O a. H., experience
meeting, Mrs. Maggie Van Colt; 1880
a. M, preaching, Rev. Fitzsgerald, D.
d.; 1870 p. IN, young peoples meeting,
address by Rev. M. d. Carrel; p. M,
sermon; 7:30 p. M, preaching and re-
vival services by Mrs. Van Colt.
Red Rock presents a very lively ap-
pearance at present, as all is astir in
preparation for the camp meeting to
begin the 14th. Mr.. Moore, of Mime
apolis, is having an addition built to
his cottage. Mrs. L. II. Holloway, of
Winona, has arrived and is having
fine new cottage erected. The hotel is
being thoroughly renovated and will be
opened the 10th under the personal
management of Mrs. S. Sherin.
There will be several new cottages
this season. A letter just received
from Rev. Bishop Newman states that
he will be present the last week of the
meeting. and will spend at least one
Sabbath here. Children's Jubilee day
promises to be a great day. Nearly
thousand children have already prom
ised 10 be present. The children will
receive free ride from st. Paul.
George II. Hazard is having his
pretty cottage put in shape for the sea-
son. j. c. Quinby and wife spent yes
terday at the park arranging their cot
tage.
A theatrical company is charitable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
MATED, NOT MARRIED.

The marriage of Miss Kittie Dindorf
to Edward T. Sands will be celebrated
Wednesday evening. June IL, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, 651
Mississippi street.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-19

a. DR. .GAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
sures the worst cases, no matter Of how long
stH0ding. 50 cents, by druggists.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-19

Obtained, aid an IslfEhI' s{ESIkEaS atF
teiitiefi n for HDbEIa.ffE EEEs OUT Office ~
opposite The q s fatent Office and We can %
tain llatens IN ass lime than thnse remote from
ltisliiAt9q1lA. SAiid HDfgfsL, sDfA WING 81
@ii0ln % Invention. We advise as % patent
ainiiiy ire az Charge and We mako NC EflARGE
AAhtaS ~ IfsfI rs SkHBhkil. ~
4M fTealas adYlee, 5efRna uid reieTeiees 10
aesAai kieiiis hfyuut a@At stale gunnlg Gas. Or
asSFiaNfee sgTg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-19

any enc wanting ehniee town lois near the
railroad depot or - any part 81 Lake Charles,
should cali onJ w BRYAN, a. he has N least
20 such loisfDr sale, He also has lauds IN
the country. timbet aud prairie, ranging from
q sl1 per acre. For D description 81
these lands eall 81 me 81 Al ny oiiiee
J. Nv, BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-19
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TR THE ERAs

Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain
and through mOrREs carrying knapBaok and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out OF the
mud, caught cold, from the effects Of which
bis friends thought he4would never recover
Lingering with slow consumption for many
years, he saw DR.. pierees Golden Medical Dis
cOvery advertised in a country newspaper
and he determined to try it. A few bottles
worked change; six months continued use
cured him. Always too independent to ask
his country for a pension, he now says he
needs none. He helped save his country, he
saved himself! Consumption is Lung-sorof-
lllR.s For scTOfHla, in all its myriad forms. the
Discovery" is an unequaled remedy. It
cleRnses the system Of all blOOd-taints from
whatever cause arising, and cures all Skin
and Scalp Diseases. Salt"Fheum, letter. Ec1e-
ma, and kindred ailments. 1t is guaranteed
10 benefit or cure in all diseases for which it
ls recommended, OF money paid for il will
be refunded Sold by druggists.
rCepEFlght. 1885, by WoRLD's DIS. MED. ASSN.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
A Great Catholic Event.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 Preparations con
tinue for the celebration next November of
the Tooth anniversary of the founding of the
Baltimore the first diocese Of the Catholic
church in the United States There win be
in attendance a most distinguished gathering
of both the clergy and the laity OF the
former there will be Cardinal Taschereau, of
Canada, whose acceptance Of an invitation
has just been received; three or four Cana
dian bishops; perhaps every archbishop, thir-
teen in number in the United States OF
the seventy-three bishops in the thirteen pro
vinces fifty have already signifed their in
tention Of coming The pope will send a
special representative from Rome, who, as
stated last week, will also stand for the Nati-
can at the dedication of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
The petrel.s Lnst TrlnI.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20-The final trial Of the
gunboat Petrol has been made at the solicita-
tion of the Columbian iron works, whore the
Petrel was turned out, her builders believing
she could show several hundred horse power
beyond the contract requirement Of LOO,
The full naval board, Commodore Joseph s.
Skerrett, president were aboard. The Petrol
was run at full speed for four consecutive
hours. Early in the trial she made fourteen
and a half statute miles an hour with l4s
revolutions This speed, however, decreased
as the trial progressed In the absence Of
definite information there exists a diversity
of opinion regarding the power developed.
Some Of the board give her 800, while other
members assert that she barely covered the
horse power required by contract. II will
require several days 70 compute the power as
shown by the indicator cards.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
FASCINATED MURDERERS
Hangman Joe Atkinson Visits
the Tombs.
FIVE MURDERERs RECOGNIZE HIM

Although He Was Not Introduced TO
Them-Description Of the Man who
Has Hanged Forty SIen-Atkinson Is
In Favor Of Electrocution.
New YORK, Aug. 20.-Joe Atkinson, the
hangman, visited the Tombs 70 arrange with
Under Sheriff Sexton about certain details
of the hanging of the five murderers. He
was taken into the cage where the prisoners
were, but was not introduced 10 them. II is
thought, however, that they recognized him
from descriptions they had previously had
Of him, for they never took their eyes off him
from the moment Of his entrance until his
exit
The professional hangman, who has al
ready superintended the hanging Of forty
men, does not look much different from the
ordinary everyday workingman. He is a
good natured, healthy looking man OF per
haps 80. He wore "A neat suit Of blue serge.
A Hangman's Conscience.
In conversation he spoke freely of his ex-
periences He said that after he hung his
first man he was nervous for weeks, and in
the middle Of the night would often wake
up from frightful dreams in which he fan
cied he saw his victim struggling TO tear the
black cap from his face and crying: "Airl
air give me air; I'm chokingln
DO not fancy for a moment, said he,
'that my calling has made me callous.
feel sorry for every poor deyil have 70
hang.
Atkinson Favors Eleotrocution.
81 am in favor of electrocution. But III
tell you something that is rather strange IN
the light OF recent events. Commodore Gerry
and Thomas A. Edison, as you know, ar,
greatly in favor OF death by electricity
Well, these two men were both present at th'
hanging Of Danny Lyons and Danny Dris
coll, and in conversation with me at the tint
both expressed themselves as beaeving tina
death by hanging was painless and, II any
thing, better than by electricity. Thei
/ words were:
'''This beats all the electricity in the world
u have no love for my profession and
never thought when was young man tina
l would ever follow il for a living. 1t is r,
munerative, but there is IA terrible odium al
tached TO il. One of the gallows that | an
going to use at these executions was used
hanging jackson and Jarvis, IN Queer
COUNTY " itu lit tNhct hAAAE AtNA AfNoe
Mike in Wilkesbarre Pa, a short time ag'
He was executed for killing the paymaster
the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Hangman Atkinson it is understood, Nv
in Brooklyn, though where he will not tel
When at home be passes under an assume
name.
No Flowers for the Murderers.
Wa den Osborne has received letter fro
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who lives in an ari
tocratic neighborhood up town. She sal
that for twenty years she had never missc
sending flowers 10 a murderer who was 20
hanged in the Tombs She wanted permi
sion to present cross made of immDrtell
TO the five murders. The warden sent her
reply telling her that if she had any howe
to give away She had better send them 10 Il
sick in some hospital. Under no conditi,
would he permit the flowers 20 go 20 the co
demned men
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Democratic Gosslp in New YORK.

ALBANY, Aug 20-City Chamberlain
Richard Croker, of New York city, and chief
tain Of Tammany hall, came up to Albany
and, together with Chairman Edward Muir
phy, of the Democratic state committee, called
upon Governor Hill This is the first time in
two months that Governor Hill and Mr..
Murphy have met It is underst0od that
the governor urged Mr.. Murphy to again ac-
cept the craftsmanship Of the state committee,
as no other man could 50 Rcceptably fill the
office d. Cady Herricks, who has been men
toned as Mr. Murphys successor, has devel-
oped no strength and Mr. Murphy can have
the place if he desires it. IL is said, however,
that Tammany hall wants Mr.. Murphy to
run for secretary of state.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
New Yorl... pemoeratie Conyentlon.

SARATOGA, N, ", Aug. 20.-Prominent
Democrats have gathered In force at the
Grand Union, and are discussing the meeting
Of the state executive committee, which will
be held at o'clock. Among those who
moved about in the corridors and on the
piazzas of the hotel were Chairman Edward
Murphy, Jr.; George S. Weed, Plattsburg
William Sheehan, Buffalo; Edward Kearney,
Senator Iangbein, Richard Croker, Bourke
Cochrane, Thomas F. Gilroy and j. J. Mar
tin. The Tammanyites are practically unani-
nous in support of Saratoga as the place Of
holding the convention, but it is understood
that Governor Hill has given out that he
wishes the convention to go to Syracuse. As
it looks the latter city win get it, and the
date will be Oct 2.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20

ant where the fire started, and his colored
cook, Walter Brooks, were both arrested.
Snyder's statements sounded suspicious, and
there was a strong smell of kerosene oil about
the restaurant. Snyder was insured for S1,
600, and had his policy in his pocket when ar
rested. His place had not a very good repu-
tation, and the police say that fire occurred
there year ago under suspicious circum-
stances. Snyder's business was very poor.
His insurance was double the value of his
stock, and his policy expires Sept "A. The
fire escapes are said 10 be so criminally de
fective that escape by them was almost an
impossibility
Snyder after examination before the
coroner, was committed TO the Tomhs with
out bail until the inquest Brooks was held
as a witness. The officers say they have a
good case against Snyder
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
A Would BE Murderer Murdered.

BUFFALO, n ", Aug 2O-Nicholns
Moschler, saloon keeper, left his saloon,
saying that he was going to Louis Langs
house across the street to kill him. He
took with him a long, keen edged butcher
knife. Upon reaching Lang's yard Moschler
made vicious lunge at Lang. AT the same
moment Lang raised an ak and before
Moschler's knife reached him he sent the
sharp edge Of the an crushing through the
skull of Moschler. Moschler fell to the
ground like a log According TO Langs
story the reason for Moschleris action was a
difficulty they had in regard 10 a house.
Moschler is dying. Lang has been arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
MRS. MAVERICKS ACTION.
She Brings Legal Action Against Dennis
Maybrick's Trustees.

She Brings Legal Action Against Dennis
Maybrick's Trustees.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2O-The famous May
brick case came up locally in the United
States circuit court in this city. When
Attorney David Armstrong filed papers
which may have something TO do with the
famous murder trial in Liverpool, which is
now attracting the attention of the world,
MIR. Armstrong filed papers which may in
volve the disposition of the estate of Mrs.
Maybrick, should she be hanged The title
of one of the suits goes on TO say: Caroline
f. Won Rogues, citizen Of the empire OF
Germany; Florence Maybrick, a citizen Of
the kingdom of Great Britain; james c.
Maybrick and Gladys T.. Maybrick, also
citizens of the kingdom Of Great Britain
the two Of whom are the children of Flor
ence Z. Maybrick, infants II years Of age,
bring this suit against William II. Gardner,
of New York, and John T. Ingraham, Of
Missouri, to compel them to act as trustees
Of the estate Of Dennis Maybrick, whose will
was filed for probate in the surrogate's Office
in the city of New York in 1858.
The principal petitioner, Florence f.
Maybrick, says these guardians never quail
fled after their appointment, and she asks
that the court compel them to act.
Her petition is signed in Liverpool, where
she is in Jail under death sentence. The
| petition states that there is some property
belonging to her in Kentucky, and this is
one of the reasons why the case was filed in
the circuit court Of the United States here.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
KilIed hy \ CentraI Trnln.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 20.-Two women,
named Mary White and Sarah Huyck, were
struck and instantly killed by a New York
Central express train at Byron station,
shortly after p. m. They were walking on
the track and had turned their heads TO look
at freight engine coming up behind them
on another track. Miss White was p years
Of age and resided at Elba Miss Huycks
age was 40 years Her home was in Onondaga
county, but both ladies had been staying at
the farm of Isaac Huyck, near Byron.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
The President Going Home.

DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 20-President
Harrison will leave here tonight and arrive
in Cincinnati at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, where he will be given a reception at
1890 p. M at the new Chamber of Com
merce building and viii pay a short visit
TO the Builders Exchange He viii leave
Cincinnati ON a special train at about 4 p. m
on the big Four railway for Indianapolis
Accompanying the president will be Secre-
tary Rusk, Marshal Ransdell and Private
Secretary Halford.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
KnIrbts OF sherwood Forest.

clave Of the Knights Of Sherwood Forest
have convened here with about fifty dele
gates present Among the officers present
are: Supreme Commander Pierce, Of Rhode
Island r. b. Harmon, Of Sacramento, Cal
inspector general, and J. II. jackson, supreme
adjutant, Providence, r. l., and Paymaster
Brown, of New York. The principal bust
to the new constitution adopted by the An
cient Order Of Foresters, Of which the knights
are branch
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
a Riot Among the CoI.ers.

ScorTDALE, Pa, Aug 20.-A riot took
place among the cokers Of Tarr's station, in
which Mike Mislow, a Hungarian, was Sc
verely cut about the head and otherwise in
jured Several others were seriously hurt
The cause Of the riot is not known but is
thought to be the outcome Of jealousies
brought about by the strike. Constable
Sellenberger, Of Mount Pleasant, has ar
rested eleven Hungarian who took part in
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
The Nraybrick Case.

home secretary, who is still engaged in going
over the Maybrick case, expects to receive
some valuable medical reports bearing ON
the case, and after he has thoroughly exam
ined these he will be ready TO decide whether
or not he will recommend to the queen the
exercise of her prerogative TO pardon Mrs
Maybrick or to commute her sentence. The
members of the house who have signed the
Maybrick memorial now number ninety-on
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Tho PIckereI caused His Death.

PrATTsBuRG, n. Y, Aug. 2O.-Dr. Otto
Ritzmann, an Albany druggist, was drowned
at North Hero Island, Lake Champlain, while
fishing An eight pound pickerel caught his
spoon, and in his endeavor to land him the
boat capsized DR.. Murray and the guide
chung to the boat, and DR.. Ritzmann started
for the shore, when he was taken with
cramps and sank. The drowned man was
81 years old, and leaves wife and two
obiidrau