davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Went With a Dasbinp Widow

LITTLE Rock, ARK, August 25.-D. c. Jor.
dan. head bookkeeper of the Bank of Little
Rock, has left the city with a dashIng widow
named Mrs. Latham, and has taken with him
two drafts which he raised and cashed in ST
LOUIS, securing several thousand dollars
Jordan LETT a wife and numerous creditors be-
hind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
OIL Tanks Set Afire.

PARKERsBuRe, W. Va, August 25-The on
tanks Of Brown Bros, Johnston and Island in
the Belmont oil fields were set ahre Friday
night. The tanks on the Taylor farm caught
| and all were destroyed riot was imminent
| all night and strong guard watched the tanks
yesterday. The loss is very heavy. The incen-
| darism arose from conflicting claims and RI
| valry between lessees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

The STAR Our OF TowN.-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate Of fifty cents per month
eS@But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions. 8A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Fell and Broke His Neck.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Hugh Littlejohn, son
Of sK-speaker Dewitt c. Littlejohn. fell from
the balcony Of the Bayview House at Carnarsie,
L. L, yesterday and broke his neck The dead
man was about thirty years old, and was q
nepheG of Bishop Littlejohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Signed.

81. LOUIS. No, August 25-von Der Abe of
the ST. Louis Base Ball Club has signed Joe
Gerhardt. and that player will join the Browns
at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
A Sprinter Gone,

SAS Francisco, August 25-H. NJ Johnsos
the champion sprinter and aIl-around profess
sional athlete, died here yesterday He came h
the Pacific coast six months ago and was taken
down with typhoid feyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

SECRETARY TRACY returned to the city las
night and Secretary Window arrived Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY - Internal
revenue, S734, 1888; customs s65s. .956.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

THERE WILL BE CIVIL SERVICE ExAM1NA.
TIoS on September 4, commencing at 9 a. m, to
| fill the position of genealogical clerk in the
Department of Agriculture, salary Ss4O. The
| subjects of the examination will be orthog-
raphy, penmanship, copying, letter writing
arithmetic and pOmology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

To BE EXAMINED FOR PRoMoTIoN.-Assistant
Engineer J. r. Wilmer, U. s. N, has been Or
dered to examination for promotion.
COMMODORE GILLIs on WAITING ORDERS
Commodore Jas. II. Gillis has been detached
from the command of the South Atlantic sta
ton and placed ON waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
49, TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANl,

TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANl,
1901 81. NV.
CAPITAL e10UO, 10000
This company issues certificates Of deposit bearing
interest . follows: On all amounts deposited tor
ninety days or more. but less than six months per
cht ler snLum. ~ per cent on deposits for more
nan six months but less than and cent
osyos4ts OF one year longer.
Secured Investments for sale. Money loaned.
Il. r. WARMER President
DiREcfoRs.
Charles b. Bailey George r Schafer
James l.. BArbo;iE Johu A HamiItou.
Seose + bArtoL Thomas Somerytlla
nisnAru W. Clay. John A. Swope,
-. Suhnfninxa j. \. Swormstedt,
pariington, Hattersley W. Talbot
John Joy Edson, George 1ruesdelL
SnAr.es faulkner. u. H. Warner.
AiDftf =. foa, A. Wilson.
N: ". oteyn. l. ID. Wine,
wiiham - 6urley. 4. W Woodward,
yShn d LArner Chas. BENZ wilkinson
KSwlNDOw GLAsS.-HAvIN6 RECENTLY
- received over 1000 Cases French window
0sss am prepared 20 cell the wholesale or re-
tai NJ lower prices than have known heretofore
Estimates for large small quantities promptly fur.
nished JANIS h Mc6ILL. Dealer in Building sup
bHes ooo 70 VA ISL NV. au4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

jackson and Michael Jacky; increase (navy)
VIM. j. McCutchen, Charles Miller (Soldicrs
Home) and. Christian Potter; widows, &C.
Sarah, widow of David Blair and Mary A.
Wood, former widow of VIM. II. Stout.
PERsoSAL.-Representa james O'Don.
nell of Michigan has gone to Spring Lake to
join his family for short stay.-Mr. and Mrs
NJ. NJ. Holmes and daughters Of New York are
at the Hotel Arno.-Geo V. Leicester of Bos-
ton, W. c. Thompson of Chicago Hon: Roswell
=. Flower and II. b. Herbert of New York are
at the Arlington.--Gen.W W. j. Sewell Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. johnson and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. L. Smith of Cincinnati, A. J. Everest and
Miss G. E. Everest of Riverside Cal, are al
the Normandie: e:--R. J. Dyer of st.
at the shoreham. = John W. Chandler
of Boston is at Wormleys.-E. s.
Stanford of Erie. Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder
of Boston and J. c. Beatty of Mexico City are
at the Riggs House.--Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Reaner OF Newberg, NC, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Graham of Philadelp phia, F. ]. Boniveta. pas. rs.
senger agent of the New York and New Eng
land railroad, are at the Randall ll--Albert
Levy of New York. Thos. Z. O'Reilv of Newark.
n j., Claude Graham of Louisville and Geo.
Isaacs of st. Louis are at ds.-Miss
Grace @. White of Chicago, Mrs. Albert s.
Marks of Winchester, Tenn, DIR. E. +. Hovt of
New York Thos. Settle and c. r. De Leon of
New York are at the Ebbitt House.-Dr.
II. A. Johnston has gone to Enon Springs
Mr.. Jas. J. Brooks, in charge OF the US. secret
service, has returned from Asbury Park.
Dan Scanlon of Houston, Tex. Hobart Brooks.
Mrs. Philip Walker and Miss Mary Walker and
Mrs. George F. Parker are at the Hotel Lang.
ham.-Rev j. b. Hawthorne of Atlanta. j.
l.. Spooner Of Madison, Rev. r. s. Macarthur
of New York, Mrs. E. X. Stephenson and Miss
f. Nj. William of Lexington. Ky., are spending
few days at the Hamilton House. e.-Thomas
G. Hensey is spending few days with his
family at Ocean Grove, n. &c. c. Rooss
and II. C. Haskell of New York. j. McElmett.
Charles Wolf and George W. Mathews OF Phila.
delphia are ut the Hotel Johnson Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Tracy of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs
| T.. II. Hall of Cincinnati. Arthur BurwelI OF
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Martin Of
Dallas, Tex. r. F. Parry of Dallas, Tex, 7. B.
Wheeler of Troy, Ohio and ]. F. Munsie Of
BROOKLYN are at the ST. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEopLE.-The fol
lowing named residents of the District of Col
umbia have been granted pensions: Origina
invalid (navy). VIM. Fl. II. Halves, Samuel
jackson and Michael Jacky; increase (navy)
Vim. j. McCutchen. Charles Miller (Soldiers
Home) and. Christian Potter; widows, &c.
Sarah, widow of David Blair and Mary A.
Wood; former widow of Wm H. Stout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
HOUSE.

In his prayer this morning the chaplain made
a feeling allusion to the sudden death Of Rep
resentative Watson of Pennsylvania.
coSrxREScK REPORT ON THE suxDRY CIVIL BrLI.
Mr.. Cannon Ol) submitted the conference
[C0nnnwed on FVM Paoe.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

1;oR SALE-DEsIKABLE LOTS IN BkOoKLANp
- and Addition Now IL time to buy. prices are
sure 10 advance II you want home In the suburbs
lcok At Brooklsnd. streets Graded: good eieyation
Ens view nns water. steam and electric railroad con-
NeneHi only =, minutes from city. For plAts prices
and terms see AcLACHLEN Bate 4ELDEk
a1l5-lOt IOOl a. 81 NV
lsOR SALE-ADDIlION To BKOOKLAND. 10.
II Room House, with ~ acres OF land inclOsed with
new fence stable for horses and ne well water;
ali kinds OF small fruit growing place For :,rns
and price see McLACHLkN BATChELDkR. 1901
q st. NV.
lrOR SALE-SEyERAL VERY DESIRABLE
IL Homes AZ IAkonla Park
swoRMsTEDT BRADLEY,
y2Ilm 027 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, FULL VALUE GIVEN
., or your old Square Piano in exchange for NEW
bhApbChh UPRIGHT, balance pay able 81 monthly
t +. q. SMITH.
Je<otOauZd 1927 Pennsylvania ave.
~DR. GUSTAvUS II. BROWN HAS MOVED
- from l403 New York 70 his new Office,
ol l9th St. opposite tine ShorehaIn. jy3O-lm'
K~sPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on GAS
- STOVES
49, 20 Iw0-hole for q So. e TTo7hole for 81. 3s
s4S2 81 80 One-hole for 9Oc. 75e. One-hole for
bsc- Oil Stoves Way Down. Gasoline Stoves at Fac
tory Irices. 4 A. MI DDIMAN. GA 18th st
Iy25 Moved from 1306 st. to 10th st., + and @,
K~THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
9l6-9ls Pennsylvanis ave. NV
Storage rooms all bult with brick, which is the only
true ro-proof II aferiAl known.
Silver and other yaluAbes stored in our large stee
vaults.
safes at greatly reduced rates iy2p.Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

R-GOOD BOARDS AT sl.l5
VIRGINIA BOARDS AT ellis
16-FOOT BOARDS AT sll5
EVEN SAWED BOARDS sll5
SOUND DRY BOARDS AT sl.I5
PER 100 FEET.
uBBEY. BIITINGER 4 MILLER,
LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
aug 9th st. and New York ave. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

RS kOCHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
- Members OF this Society are informed that
Contract for Coal has been made with two dealers
furnish fuel FOR the tenn ending June 30, 1891.
Mem bers iu pOsseeslOn Of the 1rade Card ending
April 80, 1891, can obtain information by calling
the back Of their book
by order of the Committee
au4 I'M J. W. HARSHA, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
personal.

A CTHOR1ZED PRIvATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Williams Go. COnimunications urop,ptly AZ,
Tended 10 and strictly connsieutiAl Once oper ~
my4-l6ms
Nov IS IHE TIME We WILL. PAY .pIa
IN Money" for Eirstclass Second hand Clothing "A
oress % 'csA 81 !CsIH's OLD STAND. UIVD ..
~ myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SIHE ATTENTION OF THE u BIIC is
- called TO our giving particular attention to
tntt branch OF CsrIentering known Jobbing. We
employ experienced mechanics and our charges are
moderate J. L. TURTON l. SON, 1907 K st NV
R~wASHINGTON DC, AUGUST %, 1890
- NOIlCE.-The firms of MICHEL HANOI
co of Washington, Z. c.. and ). SUNDHEIMER & co
OF Baltimore. Md, this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ). SUNDHEIMER will collect all outstand-
ing debts. MICHEL HANO,
SAMUEL SUNDHEIMER
MAX OPPENHEIMER is authorized to callect all
bills for me in this city, S. SUNDHEIMER. au25-R'
<SkOBER1 DE BRUCE cot NCIL OF KA-
- dosh, A. and A. scottish Rite will hold its
stated meeting at the Cathedral on TUESDAY, 18th
instant at 80 p.m, for the transaction of business.
au25-f ALEX. II. HOLT. go, Recorder.
- RECHABITEs, ATTENTION.-YOU ARE
- invited TO assemble in full regaa at Baum's
WEDNESDAY, 9th instant, O'Clock pm. prompt
to IartlciT ate in Grand Parade and Rechablte Rally
at the Teup perance Tent. brass band will be in at
tendance and fireworks Will brighten the occasion.
Let every Rechabite be on hand Meeting under
pices Of Anscostia Tent No. 1873. au25-:}t'
H~wASHINGTON CONsIsTORY, NO T.
49, S.PRS., 800, .A-S.R.-Stated hendeZvous
will be held at West End Masouic Hall. corner Pa.
ave. ana 9th ST. Won TUESDAY. August 20. 1890
ANSoS s. TAYLOR. sao. g. s. i and K K Of Of S an and A.
au.25-2t
PAPERHANGERS. ATTENTION! WE
- have removed to Red Mems Hall, 600 c st.
Meeting THURSDAY of each week at O'Clock.
Initiation fee e. until September inclusive. afte
which s5. BY order of
au25&30-2t. NJ. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

[CbBttnwed on FVM Page.J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
BURCHALL CONFIDENT
That He VIII Be Able to Prove an
Alibi.

WOODSTOCK, Ont. Sept. 20.-The case
of Reginald Burchall for the murder OF
Fred G. Benwell in February last will
be called the first thing on Monday
morning. From all that can be learned
the defense will be an alibi and that
BenWell was alive after the date on
which the murder was supposed to have
been committed. Detective BIuett,
who has been unceasing in
his efforts to complete Burch-
alps defense, has secured two men,
who, it is said, will testify that they saw
Benwell alive after the II of February,
the supposed date of the murder. Wit
nesses will be brought from Brantford,
who. it is said, will testify to the same
effect. The case of the prosecution is
somewhat weakened by the fact that it
is reported that Neville A. Pickthall,
whose name was connected with the
murder at one time as suspect, and
later as an important witness, has dis
appeared, and that he will not appear
at the trial. Burchall continues as
confident as ever and shows the least
concern of all connected with the case.
The trial will probably consume the en-.
tire week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
SHOT A POLICEMAN.
Fatal Encounter of a Policeman
With Two TOuohs.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 2O.-About
noon to-day Policeman Hoyt attempted
to arrest George Thurmer for being
drunk and disorderly. Thurmer was
accompanied by his father. The officer
took charge of young Thurmer and
started to the city Jail, when he OBJ
served his prisoner hand pistol to his
father. The officer told the old man
to consider himself under arrest.
He then again started to the city
hall and had gone but little way when
the young fellow drew 44-caliber
Colt and began firing at the officer. hay
ing pulled loose from him. He fired
three shots, the last passing through
the body of the patrolman near the
navel. Both TURNER'S fled, but officers
were quickly in pursuit and the shooter
was captured just as lie had thrown off
off his coat to swim the Tennessee
river. He was lodged in Jail. The old
man was found at his home two miles
east of the city unconscious from NOR
phine, which he had taken with suicidal
intent. He was given an antidote, and
was brought to the city hospital in a
dangerous condition, but with chance
of recovery. The policeman is in a
dying condition tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
PUNCTURED ITALIANS.
A Fight Which Results in Death
to Several DaSoS.


to Several Dagos.
CATLETTsBURG, KY. Sept. 20.-Ad-
vices of reliable nature received to-
day from Louisa, Ky.,s that ON Twelve
Pole creek, near Wayne, Court House.
Va, Friday, terrible fight occurred
between Sheriff's posse and a gang of
Italian railroad laborers, in which sew
eral Italians were killed and number
wounded. Some weeks ago contractor
on the Norfolk & Western railroad
named Keogh went away, having num-
erous creditors, among the number be-
ing the Italians. Several days ago a
new contractor took possession of the
abandoned works and put number of
labOrerS to work in cut formerly
worked by the Italians. The Italians
refused to allow any one to
work in the cut until they
had received their pay for work
done under Keogh. and proceeded to
GUST the new laborers. Three times the
new laborerS were run out of the cut
by the Italians, who used stones, clubs,
knives and pistols TO effect their pur-
pose. The contractor then applied to
the court for protection and was fur
niShed posse of about dozen men.
headed by the sheriff of Wayne Court
House. On Friday the sheriff appeared
and made an attempt to arrest the Ital-
lanS. who tiercely resisted, and an I'M
equal combat resulted. with forty or
more Italians on one side, armed with
stones. knives and revolvers, and the
sheriff's men ON the other. The Italians
fought from behind trees, stones and
whatever would shield mans body.
Firing became general and lasted some
minutes. When the smoke of the battle
cleared away several Italians were
found in the last throes of death and
several more were wounded. The
sheriff's men escaped with a few severe
bruises. About twenty Italians were
arrested and taken to jail at Wayne
Court House. The remainder escaped
in the woods. The scene of the fight is
fifty miles from here and remote from
railroad and telegraph communication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Ladies' TafIor-Nfade Garments.

The whirligig of time brings wonder
full changes, and at 46 East Third street
we find new order of things. Here
our midst, where Ladies' Tailor Made
Garments may be had at most reasona-
BILE rates. A perfect fit and the We Y
best of workmanship are assured all
patrons.
Beautiful costumes will be made for
S35, and jackets, ulsters, riding habits,
etc, at proportionate rates. This great
reduction in prices should be appreciated
by ladies who delight in perfect-fitting
garments.
Mr.. Beere's parlors are models of
taste, elegance and comfort, and a choice
stock of goods is found from which to
make selections,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
LAST OF THE BULLETINS.
Observer Healy Makes His Last
Report Before the Change of


The last of the weather crop bulletins for
1890 was issued yesterday by Signal officer
Healy. He says:
The average temperature for the week was
below normal. Maximum, 81. at La Crosse.
OH the 18th; minimum, %, at ST. Vincent,
on the l4lh Mean for tie state, 80. There
was an excess of cloudiness during the week.
The rainfall was excessive in the southern
portion of the state, and slightly deficient in
localities in the northwest Following are
the measured amounts: La Crosse, j. II
inches; Red Wing, l.7o; Pennington, 100;
st. Paul, 1.39; Crookston, l.: Duluth. .66;
Brainerd. AZ; St. Vincent IS The rains
continue to delay threshing and stacking,
and all outdoor farm work. Frosts have
visited all parts of the state, but corn is gen
orally reported out of the way of that ele-
menI. Flowing is good.
REPORTS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
armington-Excessive rains have delayed
farm work very much.
Red Wing-Farmers are delayed in their
work by the abundance OF rain. Dry, clear
weather is much desired.
ST. Peter-Rain and strong wind continued
on the 18TH.
Wabasha-We have had no frost to do any
harm heie yet. Corn is all out of the way.
Glencoe-We have had two heavy rains
and the ground is now in good condition to
pIow About one-thrd of the threshing is
done; there is an average crop of grains.
StJames-Threshjng is now general: wheat
averaging from 10 10 IA bushels per acre:
oats and flax yield well; corn is good. and
now out of the way of frost.
Winona-No frost to damage corn yet pO-
tatoes turning out tWo-thirdS of crop; flax
a good crop; oats light. Frequent rains de-
lay threshing.
st. Vincent-The excessive rains of last
week proved injurious to poorly stacked
grain. Many farmers complain of wheat
sprouting. and of having been delayed in
threshing.
Crookston-Farmers have been delayed in
threshing and stacking by the rains. The
first snow OF the season occurred on the 18th,
and the first frost on the 18th. Snow before
frost signifies an early winter,
Brainerd-Bad weather for haying. The
hay crop was exceptionally good this year,
so that the cut Will equal or excel that of last
year.
Duluth-L1ght frost morning OF the 10th
first of the season.
The principal crops having been gathered
and the crop season of 1890 being practic-
ally at an end, the weather crop bulletin of
this service will be discontinued for the year
with this issue. The observer i'll charge
takes this occasion TO thankfully acknowl-
edge the valuable cooperation of all volun-
tary and signal service correspondents in the
useful work of placing before the public
each week the reliable weather crop infor-
nation which the bulletins contained.
All reports and communications pertaining
to the Minnesota weather service in future
should be addressed to Observer, Signal Serv-
ice, Minneapolis, Mimi, as per orders of the
chief signal officer. Mr.. Healy is preparing
to open signal service Office in that city.
The central office of the state weather serv-
ice will also be removed there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Whisky and Bad Blood.

CATLETTsBuRG, KY. Sept. 2O.-The
broke out again in Logan county, West
Virgin ia. "Wednesday, at the mouth of
Pigeon creek, in a general fight be-
tween the two factions. James Demp-
sey shot and instantly killed George
Walter, a member of the Baisden fac
ton, and one Clark was severely cut in
the arm. The particulars which led to
the killing date back some years, but
the immediate cause was whisky and
bad blood. Both factions met at sher-
ifs sale Monday, and Lon Dempsey
was shot by his brother John. but not
fatally injured. Both sides are arming
themselves, and renewal OF hostilities
is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Remorse Follows Forgery.

CUBA, N. N, Sept. 2O.-Fred Thorn
ton. aged twenty, came here from
Bhrksville OH Tuesday, bought a buggy,
harness and outfit and several other
articles and offered in payment check
for 1875 signed by Mark Congmon
Payment was refused at the bank aud
it was found to be a forgery. Thornton
was allowed to go home. On Thursday
evening he was found with bullet in
his brain, having committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Thursday, September 25th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Continuing each day until all is
sold. The property comprises bed
room suits in walnut. ash and oak:
parlOr furniture, Office furniture
and fixtures, dining-room furni-
ture. one elegant piano, bill lard
andpOOl tables, together with all
the crOckery and silverware.
The house is furnished through
out with the better class of fur nj
ture and carpets, which will all be
disposed of in sets and pieces to
suit purchasers.
The Grand Hotel (unIess previ-
ously disposed of will be offered
with grounds. Should there be no
bid on same, we will then sell all
the material constituting the build
ing i'm sections to suit BUYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

was the aggressor. striking Connorton,
knocking him down, and jumping ON
him. The men were separated, when
Connorton drew his revolver and shot
Haggerty in the right breast Haggerty
instantly drew his revolver and shot
Connortou through the stomach. Con-
norton is said to be dying at the county
hospital, and Haggerty is in a very
critical condition. The ARRAY was
caused by an old quarrel. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Roth Will Die

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-"Bad Jimmy"
Connorton, a well-known man about
town, of unsa1ory reputation, and doc"
Haggerty, gambler, engaged in a
shooting affray this evening i'll Lansing
& McGarigle's saloon. on Clark street,
and both men received wounds that will
cause their death. Haggerty, it is said,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Satisfaction ANYWAY.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Sept. 2O.-J. w.
Parker, the Burlington. Kansas forgery,
WHO made such vigorous fight against
extradition, was taken back by de-
tectives yesterday. The extradition
proceedings have cost Kansas several
thousand dollars, while the amount in
volved III the f orgery is said to be
about $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
The Lands and City Lots !

On the same day and in the office
of the Grand Hotel, the owner will
sell all his farm lands in Otter Tail
county, together with about 400
business and residence lots in the
city of Fergus Falls.
The farm lands consist of the fol-
lowing tracts near Fergus Falls:
800 acres known as the ''McDon-
aid Farm" with good house, barn,
etc.
LOO acres known as the "Clark
and Foxes Farms" with substantial
house, granary. barn and other &C.
cOmmOdatiOnS.
12O acres in section IA, in Frie-
berg township. unimprOved, and
$40 acres in section IL, in Hum
boldt township, timber lands and
unimprOved.
Terms of sale will be made known
hereafter.