davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
UTRDFROESLY IISANE FROM LA 'hiffH'
4 VICTIM UF LAST WHIT RS Epidemic KILLS
III, WYE AND HiMNlLF.

sara, ~, y. y. oct. '>p"Ha.'.-JaInc| benton
,,,.,, ,,.,,. murdered. IN, AID then committed
suicide ,.,,,,v IT, ATTEMPTED to hill Mr.. Dr l'r'"h
Ell hi. lister IN law but he c>'up"l from VI: h"'''r
uc v,uId pr, r,batlv have sought th" lives "t IL, TWO
huar,u rIr crime occurred AT what i called thc
rru farm on the NJ. Mctrceor Railway. about thre'
md onc h,N mile, uortl Ot >aiTtOta springs III the
,,,, ,f Wilton Denton followed his WIFI int' IN"
o,,r and ploc,ug - cnliiio >cfcorking revolver
,ru,u,, her back, nrrd three shots. She was almost
instantly killed Mrs. Erown"ll hearing the shots
made her escape Just in t.nc A. Denton haa -'"r'eu
,o end her Two farm hands Charles Ma'tce aud
Tho,nu. Quinn hearing the shots and MIS- hro"h'n
crco,s ru.A,L toward thr house. my were warned
al, hv t,. ,uadmau who also threatened their lives
Deutou th,u rushed into upper chamber, hrcd wv"
shots INTO his body and fnI to strike vital Spo''
.nd,d hi, existence with "A SHOTGUN. Last winter nc
had In crime severely ard this, with fall he r"cvei
dtsor,ler lie had been growing w"r>" FOR IN" last
6,w mouths Recently be md" an un'Nr'eeNt"i III
,ow,t 20 commit suicide. Hi family hnd made ar
10 huvO hin scrt Ia ~" Mldlrtown NSN-
Inn, n.xt ,-ccr for treatment. Ne had learned ot
,,s and tl,, mutter seemed 10 PREY upon MS NINA.
Tn. rc,,ious between himself and h3 wife had AWAY
r~u Of tic harmonious rharart"I ana th"r "i'
has been looked upon a. an cx'''FlinHf happF ono
Denton wa, one the leading iaii"rs ana d'irFihcn
in ssrstoa County. and his farm ~ 400 acres is 'hiu
, m, the hest in wilton. A few yctr> ago he soid M
4: t:rcruteld iarIn adjoining WUOilawu ParR 10 JmPt
Iil.nn ~ New. Yorh and purchased tho Bru Ilrlh Ill
Wilton where to-dsy's tragedy occur 'ed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
"ITS BRri1H N'fhLD Br 4 f.iT.

Oh. a.u cot =. Il'' '"ioiI'r lGry ~ tho case "
tiI" cid Whri dri IN u 'iil' wlllr Lir'' cat Wa
t!l, tf4ir with II iI'H'i' ~ Il verdict tii "''ii
l,.-ul.d from i.l,Ins II, ni'. u >u'"l hI rht
I'm. n,.r,." Coroner Hertz gaze D"puiy N"H" !itn,
vino iri over the inquest. irp inunl for
arrIiinr -irh v"gr';.
Illi'- a rr'nulou> verdict" >,id Mr. li'r'' h"'
,uu .l:puid Lat" r'fl>rl (" accept II. Inc NF''
>iiold have b,cH dc,fil b, ,rn""lI"n Ii'" dtl Hc
Inn, L,lnv tiit ~" ,at sucked i'l" 'hld Ir'ta
,.patahl" ul'r-Ic.sn i.-iI!"l That t"' r!lil MI'
,rcouLt,"lly -ufirlicd Ia thi wj,. "tpiin'd hon;t
verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Dcs Nor.>. low. oct. =. Article, "f n'"rpEa'irn
of tlr chicago. iowa and ra"Ihc Railway t"tpduy
Lave ircn nl,d h"Ir. 1h. chic, pI'" @: bl,u"'. +,
Ds Mvuc>. the capital rtrrh flnr.or|.onO - ii tine
inr,lpDrat6r. l.. X. Ilu'rlinr. D's MOh"-; @r.." L.
Baldwin, Chicago. II"nrl T.. Baldwin. Chicago. chris
t!au w. Lln,h. iarIi-bIr,. Penn. tc'Tg" II. HI;G-
Inols Ch!,nrr AMI y. II. WaIri. DE-. Mlinc. AmC!s
the line, :nplaiinn l. "1c f.Un HrdgU tl'nsh
De, Moinc- 10 Tia 'iI; al N">icp. with hrnn'h
t.ndinr from a pp!n' IL or ic> M"n'- 10 near
Tacoma oI -ratii". Wa~h. ~, ir-t bpari "i d.,
.,.ctoi> comprises the ab"vc incOrF":aore AID G. g.
Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
TIL. .U,r\TrVT rI%t%CI,I. PTZ1IE r.

CurAo> AvIr> U,,. :. IT," ''o'"rl'nr"' !t'- i'.t7o
5u 81 = piu,osal II C".'-> {" cO'"r 'h' lr vi:"!a.
.,,,.1. loa,s r;" a n"''"n"l : l"'' '''' i'''''
TN. .tfrnc a':.s 8" rH,":. tie ?ro'i'- ir''' h-'r
"a! cyt ta.r,.>Ii.; g .'.i- i ''"'' 'r'''''
fA i'I. i.:Sn."i.t ~ - =: i''
,,"ld = Gu"i"l a ! !" :. Pr ''"' i'"''''"'
~ fr., ilu 81, prrI,.,al o. ;!r '~'ar'n" "'@"-n.
rlr,t l,lc~- ~'.-'.' 40 pa':"''' - - - -''>P'
~ ~. r.d.ral Congress ne Ecp,lllc " have man"
90 M y. .tp "a. ,ri ~" ua.a'a' 'A IF t' roi':'?''
When The d..! .rr.,i ilcc't.r p"'tiA'"' sMH nave
..cY n fir doit, ic,r."! "a All 'T II part 10y n"
,.. ia, I, .,,I:nr.t i."v v'n - !o"c"r r. "l"S'h
To I'D f,u'i with a." latter. nor a"r'i > "''- ~
of.r. e. ovcr,l,rv =, ,l ,l. otIor ir;d. g." s'',-
cr<l c-rt,t the Republic w"uh lie inp''E"I l'rNh-
w-r> banker and rv"',rS w"nli have t. O. Al hen
after With TIE government of q great nation ns"Nh
Of with rcrc pN'rincla am h"ri'ics. TDe w"''h"s
Of tic Dis p.ic, however l. tp hr1' ana 100 >&'s
10 Justify folrcae: o. vaa' "" L. the ")"hon
OF the l:nc!.vs Avre rcr. =. Ii = h'' 'la'en
who,,or the provincial forr u oan." b" sIirau
,,d Lv ,. Contra I, ,v:"n."'- ~ ldr .''l" q mo-"
"cctulas" or ro.tc1:" honGs. WHOA '"'' '''i 'Ih'h
,,p q, collateral ~,u"it"~ on .'riH' nd!' - iAr"Pc'
Ia, E"r,. lrbl:r 'Ir":.h IN L." 'TH i'n" h'! 'ni"
ri., ,'rcnsly aciii.,t those "c"fl!'. I"-" Quaa'F
1f yvilch have bc.l i.,tcd friu"''l = 81 NJ t'ic
r,kc, Of tie Fri, I'd, Il cy i'r-. ., T. lH.. c,pcr
a,,y In Ms ,ativc tr1v.,c { t,:dp.t w.! j raised
N Europe feta OF alO.U~.ooo Jew ~c"", b":'" h!'
icnGiaiIU'i, fiu. III" Ar;e'H" tp"ri'-' h'-'i "!''
T. a,t~"h onlr ,o ~" reg "l'aH> properly ''f'i
aid lcavc the dirty !iciI "i H." ":!'~ g. ''
w he'd -. f,,H!v Ly &c r"vi''"- '"'''' '"'. -
any rate. u" F't"sal Assembly a. "'.'""~ Mr." =
c.r.,ollel * the cAtr"n.clv "m.ari,--'i i'''"h Il
cn,t n,. - the c1,iItrv "'cT - i've lr''"
a, end Of July The rur|a'v ~ Cr U'' '''r''
8, slJa tOOL0u w.tii,ut tlhIhI II" "'''''' f'"'
O1nOG0. which are admitted T. lave b'@,a '.'i'''
,in!dc-+ r.ly and illegally. And "a" pi'''iH'I %
500 rrnlsias at I4G &" l47 t"o I'''h- after lac
oo,Iap,c "t t!.c i,st !'.vlnt!'u Tic "."fnlh- pr
...,t ODp.oOJ. lui pri.' ." 81 ''tI iii'. .
r. NJ ,!Oc>uCcr IA ia" \TuLa N"ii" l"' !E' -
r,i,li,,.S :',OU'oO" .plG 'v'" N'-'' - pa -"
,,.q.,i or ~" N.p' Al. lu;.'"lt. I"' it'' ' i'i
,..,. TvJtii.,, = i'" ,.t'u!t~' rl:' e.; -
rI .,rn AID ,hciy ;iiI.uaI !i.l"r- am"p.'. - -.
-.u, 500. ,.pnr L't'oil liI"'~ - !' -.'' ,''l
!...,"r i.,ur''~ TIA. 'l'~' iUiA ''d -. VII -,i'r
-. .r 4, rcp,.-,.ii.a. tlc ;cL.iy l!.t'I,t vi TAG
l-,.tt..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
LJILEU RY 4 CGuPiNION rs III NTINf.

Ein:-toii. y. Y. 'ci. '-prmh. Asa DUBOIS "i
I1.iurr, I'l.t'r County, VA shot and RiI"i u! tpo
- u,ldrn,, dl> charge "f iii" gun Of tiric' Slite HIS
huutiny companion. yesterday. slate was III toe a''
nf .howing his mlrh-nan hip by -Eoot!nS i ctTi.'
,t..,rr, iurr from the tree Dubois was twenty
,ir.r wears old and leaves IA wife and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
PASSENGER RATE WAR ~ DENVER.

Denver. oct = (sprciali.- Early this morning the
santa re met tho o! tie Mi-~ouri iariIc round
trip tickets !ron DENY {" Chicago but few mlnnt"'
later the Of the Miss Il Pacific not Or!y met
the Rock Island but round trip Iate If 20 ~
Vas made from Denver to Chicago. The I.ulnetpn
had not changed the pri'" Of IL tickets up - tbs
evening. Tn" Chicago rate made first by the santa
Fc c1c> please the roads any fltlI doe the
st. Louis rate made by tile Missouri Pacific Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
KILLED WHILE fJTPL!Nf CARS.

Asbnry Park " j.. ur. '>p"'ialr alr-lralH ht'h-
cnrr w, Killed At Long lrWch thi' morning """'
compiling cars. lie cr1i-rd h"t"r"h th' 'h"l"r'
nf a freight car aud the rabp".c. lie wa "hN Wrl''
year. old and lived with HI pircl'o ~ ,o'tl NIin'
Il. v,r.- man u a. T. nave lr'n iiaTr" - NJ Sil"h'
81, ;n. m Nl,~ En-" Ir,V 80 Ic"NlI' w." Jc''cN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
, yEIy IRON rERRrEOAT LArNrNFD.

Ncwburg, y. y. oct. Eth" IRON l'fr'"a' !"
t,u for the i'n.on Ferry Company. of l'i'"hNh was
,u,cn,d ot Marvel, ,hipyard ohav. The vessel i
On, fct long and 65 feet wide at i1iarj, She VIII
NV between Ncw- York and Biolkyn MisS l0un.'
Of Cornwall, Clristencd the bosI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
70 CLOSE urrEE LERTlIs IN SLEEPING CARS.


st. Paul. Mimi. oct. 2.-Tlc Minnesota supreme
COnu yesterday dcclGcd that the np?cr b"rtS ot AZ
sleeping cars running this state n'.~ remain cv,
when rot in The III ~h;'h thi, dccI>.on
was made il that Of III" ~. Loris Railroad the
STATE Railroad O1linisslpn, appellants. The order
wa, first l,>icd 10 the st. Luui, road which dci'd
the right Of the Minnesota on mis- ,,urr~ 10 max" IL
and dccil,d to make tn" matter "a test 'asc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Scmiiirs conbiacd with the Cl"rcaS and cap'ui''l
five STATS in Vienna. The oiiy laS hrcn wholly r'pic
>cnct hr Liberal, IN III" Diet or the !i-i thirty years
The anu Scniiits alsJ carried Two ,iburoan dlSfrctS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Ueru oct .-Enpcior william t"lcGraphN to tho
Fu,rcs, and 70 Chancellor von 'apriv mat NJ io
cnptlon in Austria has !c'h most Hr''i9'"-' ma"
r. a rou,,vi has started to visit tho south Ger
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Company employ only nnion men. 4 dcputa,ion from
ihe rnoH will wait upon tn" managers of the company
tomorrow. The company has cap.tll If G12 900
and employs II 900 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

sydney. y. 5. W.. oct 2'-ihc L"p' No"e' "
,.-.. cha shcarcr,, strike or and has ordered the
men 10 resume work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
,rx.,.prD rol. THE TlppEEARY ARRESTS.

~
rnh,,n oct 2.-Tho Limerick Corporation NJ u
,,o N dsv adoptrd q resolution cen. Ifns the t'ov-
ru,rcn, for the recent Tpp"rar' arT"'tN. Inc h"'I
i,, was attended with stormy scenes. The Ihen"'-
wbo OPPOSED the resolution we're Threatened Win
ete,iiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
DIED AT TIE AGE OF 1875


Havana oct. GA ncgrr~s' JnHaha 'iu''''o ;
C,rrales hs. lust died at Antonio de los Banos al
the age of ln3 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
TJ'y THOr SAND DJLLARN FOR LOSS DF 4 T" !fh.

TEN THDi SlND D'LLl"N ~" H'"' ~ - ''
Baltimore oct. i~prciali.- >Icbrr"h 'odaN
Won M, suit against his former 'rl'nd. Wilhelm H.
r~:u. , " auhy marble con: :llrt"" Tor ai'i't'he MS
.. ar,ction- though instead of f.J,Co. t.r VAN"
he ecl upon hl, wife. the jury only n"ird'd hIhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Amsterdam. Oct 2.-The pr'cc Oh h"c '"N'' - ~"
.,., ,,.,.. hos advanced from SIS 10 - Guilders
per k!lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

DEMANDS OF LONDON GAS WORKERS..
London. oct. 2.-The National Gas Workers Union
- demanded that the London Gas-Light and fi"le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
AvcER GOING TO MALTA
~ AUSTRALIAN STRIKE OFF

London, oct. 2.-Gcneral B"ulanecr VIII apchd inc
winter in Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
CHOLERA REPORTED AT ADEH.
TIE KAIcER'S VISIT TO VIENNA.

Cairo, Oo IL, /, reported here that TIE cholera
has appeared IN hdcD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

vionna. Oct. 4-The elections for m-'''bcrs OF Tic
,.,or Ars,ran Diet were held to day. The anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

TIE SULTAN AND HIS CiiEI-TIAN S'HJFITs.
Corsa ,tinOpi". Gtt. = The Ministerial Commission
Oh the Greek and Armenian chrcic~ III we" oi the
persistent hostility shown the Commission bv IA"
Gree, Iatriarh i,.nny.os and several If the Metro
pOiians. ha, accepted the rystIoE Of Dionv los ana
ordc~d the Metro; o,aI> back 10 the diocese. The
CIinnkson has also Instructed the >yrod to occt
temporary Patriarch hut that body dcclarca thar the
Government cannot interfere In IN" matter OF rceig:t
u0n OF Patriarch. each power belonging exclusively
10 the synod /, i, also Il ncd that the Government
nas 10 right 10 ,cud away the nctrOpOtan' leo
eyEod refuses to elect Il temporary Patriarch ana ap
psals w the SutOccphalous and 0doX churches ior
SUPPORT. In diplomatic cr les in II. PccrNbufe
grave dolb,s pres ~ whether the rc.IE'd
u2n " D"nys.Os VIII not result in complications th.
VIII prevent the CLar.wcl iron, paving his intended
visit 10 the suitau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

THE CABINET CRISIS ~ PORTUGAL"
Lisbon Get. .. Tie political crisis here is becoming
more acute. Senh0r tcIrao. who has undertaken 10
tofm new Cabinet Is cIcOnntcIfng grave dhcuiiles
. the performance OF the task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
TIE rI'ED Top !Ei~iI FAMINE SITTEH!E>.

TIE ND l. ~ isi>il FAMINE II } I'!'!-!'>'
L,,ld'Il. Ht =" Lac II JdhIc-'- Gazette |" diy
prints Az article '"Iracnt.nG N sn"cIIn- miiii.r
apon the movement III .im"rica 10 establish !1nf
70. TIC relief Il famine ur"r'i- IrcliNl. Il Sa
tl,l tic ,vcin.It i, simply a dodge Il Il"
H.,I vote.
N~Tl.r iar Nal t,az'''e" rchah", " II. Times" for
H. ar,r!c, G"uylm: t'a' tt' condition + 4Hh.:, IN
Ireland j., sch - Na:.aAt tv.Hchc,H Il ear Il
u. f0i .jc G&2.ttc" D-!-: " i"''' "a h-"a'a art
se-np pcr E; n pard ab.'H'c from ll"!2nd. or the
,ci.l'~n Of .hc T.n"> ii'''c tat there = II"
fxu!''. i. Ir".i'd "
The >;..' .ay-: America shame Tie ce-
slli.hnc., II t.ii,!. iuna 20 rclc'c TIC d.: Ia
Ireland Is !iII" ratFc'
The American ,OriiIttr Tor 81" rntf u! famine in
Irl1rd Ire o.. t,i"d nany l"''': o, ~y.npa;bY from
ler>,Is III varrt., l,ait, 81 IL" cp'ntrv. who are
s%annr ,xt., .}v fi.r ai.i n.v 81 the o.n,rii BODY
TO form H. 4! cU;n:nt'-s U.ct @rNca districts The
eolItc: /, a, present loOkin for :cc, Ia contra!
Fa1 TIE c.v, where weekly meetings Will he held
AZ: the proe.re, Gf the n.pv"mcut reported from Ga%
u CAV. III" Tah.ineny Han '"t' raj Committee Of
The X%i;d Assembly D:silc ia -cH r:icN of resoi
tons al It's meeting IN Harlem Icmp" last c'chin2
pledgng its airport the appeal !or '1hHN ana ap
pointed c1nn!t:c" o; h"c 80 receive SaDNorpho;I' 10
lie lprvaried 10 :lc ezra, tycaslr~r. This /, tho
cODa!itr tiIrl'. Wri!e Peter EV"c, Dr. Dcinaicst,
'oiu H. I0ar and Thomas i. Hayes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
SAINT PAUL.
ABBOTT IN "ERNANI."

A dozen counter Influences operated heav-
lily against Emma -Abbotts opening night of
her engagement in grand opera last evening
nevertheless Newmarket theater inclosed q
large and decidedly Intelligent audience by
the time the curtain was Tung I'D on the
opening scene of "Ernani." In this, one of
his earlier works, Verdi accomplished much
that is admirable in involving a number of
heroic characters in apparently hopeless and
lneXtrieabie confusion and impending death.
TO the four chief characters he committed
work of the highest order, vocally and
dramotlcally; to the choral and orchestral
forces he committed prodigious work also.
and none but most capable vocaists and In
strumentaists could hope TO prove equal to
the eXactions imposed.
1t can be said with truth that the
Emma Abbott company. individually
and as a whole, was thoroughly
equal to the opera From the moment
of her entire act and the exquisite 'Ernani
lnVoiamI. Emma Abbott aroused the audi
eDce and responded TO the encore demanded
the bird like triling i'll which she indulged
IN the closing cadenza was as artistic piece
OF Vocallsm as one viii hear but once in Il
lifetime. Miss Abbott, il has been said here
tofore, is in possession OF greater powers
IMAM ever she was. AS Don Carlos, Mr..
Pruette presented q majestic character. His
superb voice vibrated with power. and was
as sensitive 10 emotion and as obedient 10
C.
He makes royal king indeed, an artist in
every sense, whether singing or enacting.
Broderick dc Silva also was a splendid i'm
PRESERVATION, and upon his first entrance
he won the audience by his rich basso.
Unlike. many pTofundos. Mr. Broderick is
true TO the key as pitch pipe. Mr.. Pache
az Ernahi sang with fne effect. toward the
last part of the opera particularly. having
then overcome the effects of slight cold.
In the minor roles of Giovanne, Don Ricardo
and Jago. Miss Mirella, Mr.. Ready and Mr.
Karl respectively sustained their parts ex-
ceilenily. singing well the scores committed
to them. LII ensemble parts the full power
OF the Abbott cOmpany was displayed with
magnificent effects, notably the finale Of Act
H., thrilling scene. IL was granuly surg,
and stirred The audience to a pitch rarely
witnessed in a theater. The great aria
"Crowhediwith the Tempest" by Don Car
los, Mr.. truette, and the chorus. was rede-
manded with insistent. uproar, and was re.
sung. The closing act was dramatically a
heroic climax, in which Ernani falls by his
own ponIard. and the frenzied Elyira throws
herself IN grief upon his now lifeless body
The opera is magnificently dressd,e some of
Miss Abbotts costumes eliciting exclama-
tons OF surprise and admiration from the
ladies present. Much has teen promised of
Abbott opera: it has been made good. Such
English ol-era has not been seen or heard in
The city. -
Tonight III Trovatoro'' will be given, with
Emma Abbott as LeOnora, full caste and en-.
tire company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
ATTORNEYS SURPRISED.
A Slick Piece of Work in the Dis.
trict Court,

That man is never sure of his foot
ing was. Illustrated in peculiar man
ner in Judge Kelly's court yesterday.
The case of William E. Barber against
Hiram Backus ct al. TO compel an ac-
counting of a. partnership which in
vOlved the building of the Hotel Bar
teau, was on trial. Attorney Lightner
appeared on the scene and asked that
e. S. Rogers, as receiver of William E.
Barber, be substituted as plaintiff in
the action, and based his motion on an
order entered by Judge Otis the day
preceding. which designated Rogers as
the receiver OF Barber who was plaintiff
in the case being tried before Judge
Kelly. Judge Otis made the order on
the petition of Corlies. Chapman &
Drake. who had secured a Judgment for
some $500 against Barber. Judge Kelly
granted the motion made by Lightner
and substituted the name OF Rogers as
T. ceiver instead of Barber, and then
continued the case until the next term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

Reynolds Bros.' Kid Shoes for 50 are
bargains. We have just fe y pair left.
Cannot get any more when they are
done. Come in and look at our So and
so hand-turned Shoes. They are we'll
worth So per pair. Ladies, il you have
ping off at the heels, come in and let US
fit you with one of our new style Rub
bers with "adheSlve counters" They
never slip at the heels. and cost no
more than the common kind. Hillen,
81 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Doctors Investigate.

A post-mortem examination was held
yesterday by Drs. Amoss, Darling and
Wheaton over the remains of CALVIN
Duncan, the sleeping ear porter who
died suddenly at his room on Third
street on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Duncan, wife of the deceased, whosiS in
Chicago OH visit. was notified yester-
day of her husbands death. The re-
suit of the autopsy was to establish that
Duncan died of paralysis of The heart.
The remains will he inferred this after
noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Ready for Business.

Articles Of incorporation were fled
with the secretary of state yesterday by
the Real Estate Security Investment
company of st. Paul, with a capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporates are
Harry T. Weis, Orrin Kipp, of st. Paul,
and Ernest l.. Welch, of HENDERSON
Mimi.
The Druids Land and Improvement
company of st. Paul also incorporated,
with "a capital stock of 100000. The
incorporators are A. r: Kiefer, Gustav
Dressed, Rudolph Vollmer, Adolph
Rank, Henry Guthunz, Robert Schnell
and Henry Heinsch. of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
DIED.

FISHER-In st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 80, 1890,
at family residence, No. Tu6 Conway
street, Jennie E., only daughter OF Dr. W.
T. and Emeline Fisher, aged eighteen
years. Funeral from Atlantic Congrega-
tional church. Bates avenue. Sunday, Nov
2. at O'Clock p. IN. Friends are invited
Milwaukee, Wis, and Manistee, Mich,
papers please copy.
:REIN1CK-In ST. Paul, Oct 80, Archibald
Il. Reinick, infant son of Edward and Fan
me hein s Fgneral ms aa si,eSnonn az Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Nick Not Guilty.

Nick Blair, indicted for larceny in the
second degree. was put OH trial before
a jury in Judge Brilfs court. Assistant
County Attorney Mum appeared for
the state. After the evidence for the
state was offered. Attorney "A. E..
Halves moved that the court instruct the
jury to return verdict of not guilty
because of lack of proof. The motion
was granted and the jury returned a
verdict accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

promissory note for $3.50. Spaette aft
erwards became indebted to him in the
further sum of 1861, and sold to him the
mortgaged property, and also mare,
harness, buggy and some meat and lard.
Spaette was declared insolvent upon Pc
titiOn Of the Armour Packing company.
The property was afterwards sold. by
consent of Fuchs. to a man named Wild
for $3.50. The money was deposited
with Brown, the receiver. Fuchs claims
the money, and asks that it be turned
over TO him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
A RAILROADS. EARNINGS.
Terminal Rates Decrease in Ter
Years.

The Great Northern road yesterday
filed with the railroad commissioners a
comparative table of their earnings and
terminal tariff rates since the read COM
menced business in the state. In 1880
the total gross earnings were s., 9333,
10S.24, in 1890 a,5s2. 931: operating ex-
penseS in 1880 $1.300.512.S2, in 1899
S4.69S. $3.50; net earnings in 1880 81. G3l2.-
$500, in 1890 S5.sS4.O93: stock and
debt per mile of road in 1880
s47.Sl9.S9. in 1890 S4O.25S.62; miles
of road operated in Mime
sofa in 1889 655.O6 miles. in 1890 1,424.65
miles. The comparative terminal rates
show the following: In 1880, 500 miles,
wheat, per 100 pounds. 81; liant Der.
.25.5; live stock. IS: coal, per ton. 500:
merchandise, first class, 100 pounds,
LILO. In 1890, 800 miles. wheat per 100
pounas, IFS; lumber, POS: live stock,
.21: coal. per ton, 315; mrrcha ndise,
first class per 100 pounds. Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
HALLOWEEN.
How the ST. Andrew Society Will
Celebrate This Evening"

This is the night in which witches, war
locks. devils and other mischief making be-
ings are abroad on their baneful errands To
the peasantry of Scotland this night was big
with prophecy, Frying into tuturity makes
a striking part Of the history of human ma
ture in all ages and natures. The Scotch
residents of st. Paul will celebrate Hallow-
cen by sociable at Westmorelana hall,
corner of st. Peter and Tenth streets. The
programme will embrace vocal and Instru-
mental music, refreshments and dancing.
ocotchmen will no doubt embrace this OPP
p0rtunity to meet with their countrymen and
talk over the days of AUD lang syne"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
THE POPULAR CHOICE.
Voting For Candidates at Cretin
Hall Fair.

The church fair at Cretin hall was
well attended yesterday, and the voting
for popular candidates was briskly in
dulged in. with the following result:
!Goldheaded cane - Merriam, us;
Wilson. IL. Office chair, register of
deeds-C. Haas. 95; M. j. Bell, Ga. Most
popular housekeeper-Miss LIZZIE Nu-
gent, 24S; Miss Cook, 237. Most popu-
lar young man-Mark Fitzpatrick, So;
Archy Mcleod, 90; John Flanagan, 81 !;
DIR. Kelly, So; Thomas Brady. So. Most
popular boy--Dick O'Brien. g.; Robert
Lillian Lamprey, 1879: May Butler. IS:
Nellie Bell, ~; Nansie Breen. 45. Most
popular baby-BaDy Newell, 92; Baby
Mccarthy, Al; Baby O'Halloran, 80;
Baby Haus, 25; Baby McGeehan, 13.
The fair will close to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

a special communication OF Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. T. g. A. NJ,
will be held at Masonic Hall to-day at /
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of conduct
ing the funeral of our late brother, JO-
seph II. Harris. All members of the
craft are invited to assist in this fra
'ternal duty.
By order of the WIN.
WILLIAM DAMPIER, Secretary.