davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-12
MARX BATCHELDER'S Estate.

mi ANh bHICHELDEH > FHthI6,
- State OF Vermont, District OF Manchester, "
In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
and for said District on The 18th day OF June
A D. 1897.
BatcheIder late Of Dorses 10 said District de.
ceased. proposed TO r,Dder final account Of bis
standardization Of said estate,
whereupon II WAS ordered Thai said scoount
DO examined Tor allowance u = sessioD Of sad
Court TO be held at tho Probate ONCE In Man
chester, In said District on the 2sth day Of June
~. 1890, At 10 ~. and that notice thereof and
Of 4 distribution OF the estate remaining ~ the
hands Of said Administrator, be gwen IN ell per.
sous interested by tbs pubIicat,on hereof N the
Manchester JOURNAL, . newspaper printed ~
Manchester, thee weeks successfully previous
10 said time OF hearing.
JOSEPH ". FENN, Register.
A True Copy Of Record.
53ws Attest. J. H. sENN. LEICESTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
LUTZ LOoTs.
Examiner Kenyon Reports on the
Stearns County Auditor.

Examiner Kenyon Reports on the
Stearns County Auditor.
Auditor Lutz, of Stearns county, is in
the tolls. Public Examiner Kenyon
yesterday submitted a report, the result
of an investigation into the affairs OF
the auditors Office, to Gov. Merriam
Mr.. Kenyon made the investigation al
the instance of the county com
mssioners and upon the repre-
sentation that there had been
gross Irregularities in the conduct
of money matters on the part of Auditor
LutZ. The report shows that up to May
II the books kept by the auditor and
those kept by the treasurer of the
connty accord to cent. The general
ledger was found posted up to the week
ending Feb. 8. 1890. The register, how
ever, only shows the amount of orders
up to May nth, and the records do not
show the reports upon text books agents
accounts for the present year, apd the
county treasurer alleges that s120
and $40 interest, received from
the sale OF public lands
have never been turned into the treas
ury. and also that the auditor has col
lected taxes that he has not accounted
for. Mr.. Kenyon was furtherm0refll-
formed by the deputy auditor that there
is no record of the proceedings of the
county commission held on May ID. and
it Is charged that Auditor LutZ has for
some time abSented from the Office,
and that he has been drinking i'm
moderately. The auditor is now miss
ing. His wife explains that he is en-
route for st. Paul In quest of money
with which to make good his affairs
She expects his early return. Should
he fail, action will doubtless be brought
with view to enforcing an early ae-
counting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
PILLSBURY is THANKED.
The Minneapolis Millionaire's
Picture to Be Painted for the
State University.

The board of regents of the state uni
versity met in Gov. Merriam's rooms at
the capitol yesterday. There were pres
ent Regents Sibley. Pillsbury, North
rup. Mahoney, Emery, Leggltt and State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kiehle. Apron tments were made as
follows: Prof. W. w. Pike, dean of
the college of mechanical arts; John
H. BarraS, professor of mechani-
cal engineering; William A. Hoag,
as professor of civil engineering :;
William NJ. Hayes as professor in the
college of agriculture. Notices of
candidates for graduation were given
by the several members of the faculty,
and the resign alton of Dr.. l.. D. Leon
ard was accepted, and DR.. Suddith was
elected to the chair of pathology and
oral surgery in the college of dentistry.
1t may be remarked incidentally that
DR.. Suddith comes from Philadelphia,
and he has national reputation. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted, when the board adjourned:
Resolved That in view of the fact that
Hon. j. S. Plllsbury mas devoted many years
of his life in advancing the interests of the
state university, at great cost TO himself. and
has crowned his sacrifice by making to the
university the magnificent gift of $l5O,000
for the completion of science, now Plllsbury
hall, the executive committee is hereby
authorized and directed TO employ compe-
Oil of eX-Gov. Pilsbury, TO be placed in a
prominent position in Pillsoury hall, with an
appropriate inscription explanatory of the
action of the board of regents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

afterwards called Hannah B. Leighton.
The plaintiff applied for administration
of his estate. which resulted in Jere-
miah G: Mccarthy bel ng appointed al
ministratOr. In June, 1873, Hannah q.
Leighton came to st. Paul aud set up
claim to the estate as the widow OF John
P. Kilroy. The result of the matter was
that Mccarthy was removed as admins
traitor and w. d. Cornish appointed III
his stead. Mrs. Leighton was declared
to be entitled to share in the estate OF
KilrOy as his widow. Her dover interest
has not yet been assigned to her,
Mary O'Connor applied to the probate
cOnrt by petition, stating that she al
ways believed she was lawfully married
to Kilroy, and thought he was not mar
ried at the time of her marriage to him.
She had brought to Kilroy $1,000 in
money and $500 in other property; and
claimed $1,000 more for working and
caring for Kilroy while they lived to-
gether. She asked the probate court to
allow these claims. The claims were
referred to commissioners who have not
yet reported, and Mary O'Connor has
never received any part of her claim
from the estate. The New York Life
Insurance company became the owner
of the interest of John p. Kilroy, of his
widow. Hannah B. Leighton, and all
his heirs to the lands belonging to Kill
roy at his death.
Asa conclusion of law it is determined
that Mary O'ConnOr take nothing by
this action, and Judgment is rendered
in favor of the insurance company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
ALL is BUSTLE.
Work of the Local End Of the
Educational Association.

w VIA Vi tIC VA Viz
Educational Association.
Yesterday was very busy day at Ma
tional Educational association head
quarters. The work of the entertain
ment committee increases each day and
is being pushed with vigor. Among the
many letters received by Secretary
Sherin yesterday was one from Col. p.
f. Barr. of the st. Paul City Railway
company, enclosing a check for $500, for
the National Educational expense fund,
from Mr.. Lowry and himself as their
personal cOntri button to this fund. The
st. Paul executive committee will meet
Monday at p. m. at the headquarters.
Chairman d. ID. Merrill, OF the
executive committee, returned yester
day after an absence of two week.
in Chicago and New York. AS there
of the n. e. A. for failing to give proper
recognition to the teachers of st. Paul,
Secretary Sherin wishes to say that as
far as the st. Paul executive committee
is concerned, they feel themselves under
obligations to the teachers of the city,
for the hearty cooperation rendered in
helping on the entertainment and other
work OF the committee, and as far as he
knows there is the best of feeling and
appreciation of the efforts of those
teachers. President Garfield. of the n.
E. A., is expected to reach St Paul in
about two weeks, and will remain until
after the convention, assisting the st.
Paul committee in arranging for the
numerous details of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

want to see the meeting a success. Rev.
Conway called to see me since
[ came back, aud | think we will be able
to fix differences up in few days; after
that l will be glad to give. you all the
information OH the subject can.
Rev. Conway said yesterday: "Mr.
Sherin is quoted as saying: l admire
Archbishop ireland, but he will please
not dictate to u.s. | desire to correct
that Misrepresentation Archbishop
Ireland did not dictate. He accepted
an invitation, and that is not dictation."
Mr.. Sherin. in referring to the
quotation, said what he intended
to be quoted as saying is:
archbishop Ireland will please
not dictate to us in making up
the programme" Mr.. Sherin also said
the headline which referred to him as
holding the sentiment that the arch
bishop Wants the Earth" does him an
injustice, as he emphatically expressed
his esteem for the archbishop in an in
terview with the reporter. Mr.. Sherln
also said: ''All our committee, as far
as | know, would be delighted to have
the honored prelate on the programme.
and | believe President Garfield would
also have been pleased to have him on,
III HIS dIleHlfOll Ildu UCOli CdllOu W UaO
matter before the programme was SO
far along"
Business men generally, in speaking
of the general subject matter, expressed
their regrets that President Garfield
should have revoked the arrangements
made by the local management.
Ex-Marshal Campbell said: 'sFhe
liberal-minded policy and ability OF the
archbishop would have assured an in
teresting discussion from him.
Oscar B. Hills said: "If the asso-
citation is intended to embrace public
school features solely, its president had
the right to circumscribe its programme
to those features, but such policy would
weaken the association very materially"
NJ. d. Mum said: IF President Can
field knew the full effect of his ruling,
and was acquainted with the people of
the Northwest and knew that they are
liberal minded, and that such is the
characteristic of Archbishop Ireland, he
would have heSitated before making
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
IN "A BUSY STREET
A Man SeiZes a Lady's Purse
and Attempts to Escape.

A Man SEXES Lazy 5 EuFSe
and Attempts to Escape.
A bold highwayman created large
sized sensation yesterday morning by
snatching S605 in money from an old
lady on crowded street in the bust
ness center and making desperate
race for safety.
Abunt 1890 o'clock Mrs. Mary Gas.
serIy, of 296 Aurora avenue, was pass
ing along Fourth street with S605
in small hand satchel. She
had Just drawn the money
from the st. Paul Savings and German
American banks. On the steps OF the
latter she had stopped to turn the money
over and noticed a man eying her SuS-
piciousy. At the alleyway alongside
the Endicott building, man sprang
out, seized her and wrenched the sat
chel from her. leaving the handles in
her grasp. Mrs. Casserly screamed,
and a number who were on the
walks and witnessed the act
started in pursuit of the thief. The
fellow darted into the alley, out
on Robert street to Third. where he
ran up stairway. Several policemen
rushed up after him, the fellow slipping
out while they were searching the
building. Coming out upon the walk,
the thief started leisurely away, but
soon broke into run as several OF the
crowd. who had followed in the rear,
shouted "There he is-stop him."
Running to the Robert street bridge.
the fellow scrambled down, getting in
among the cars Oh the track beneath,
and finally coming out on the
Kansas City railroad bridge. Detec-
tives Koran and Ahern were in hot pur-
suit. At the center of the bridge the
fuguitive stopped and turning fired two
shots at the officers. Crossing over the
bridge he disappeared beneath the
platform of the Minnesota Dairy COM
pany's warehouse. Hundreds of peo-
Die had in the meantime ran out upon
the Robert street and Wabash street
bridges and lined both banks OF
the river. The dairy company'S build
ing was soon surrounded by officers and
a search commenced. The fellow had
made his way into the basement, and
had taken refuge behind pile OF sacks,
revolver in hand. He threw up, his
hands when the weapons of Officers
Godfrey, Sudith and Hauft were leveled
upon him, and submitted to arrest. He
was taken to the county Jail, and
later arraigned before the po-
lice judge. He asked a continu-
ance until Monday, which was
granted. He gave the name of James
Dugan, his age as thirty-eight and
claimed to be cnnsumptive. He is
hollow-chested, sallow, small man of
about five feet five inches, 100 pounds,
slight build, brown mustache, brown
hat. good dark clothes, imaculate linen
and a restless eye. The police judge
him from his manner and speech to be
all experienced crook" but have no
record of him. Dugan said he lived in
Spokane Falls for twelve years, and had
been in st. Paul but two days. All of
the stolen money was recovered. One
hundred dollars of the amount had
been hidden among the creamery sacks,
which the officers found later upon 60
ing over the route of the desperate
nhuca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
REGRETTED BY ALL.
The Unfortunate ENHANCEMENT in
the National Educational Asso-

The Unfortunate ENHANCEMENT in
the National Educational Asso-
citation.
The unfortunate state of affairs in
connection with the cutting of the name
of Archbishop iceland off the pro-
gramme of exercises at the meeting of
the National Educational association
is growing topic of conversation
among business men in this city. The
people generally, including Archbishop
Ireland and his friends, seem to deeply
regret the circumstances which re-
suited in declining to allow a
discussion on parochial schools by
the prelate who is regarded by ProteS-
tantS and Catholics as being very
broad minded man on such questions.
The general desire is for all amicable
adjustment of the differences so that no
hard feeling will disturb the harmony
of the meeting in July. That any con-
flict should result i'll marrlng the good
feeling among the liberal minded people
for which the Northwest is noted is
likewise regretted, and it is hoped such
feeling will be removed before it takes
root. 1t is thought the present condi-
tons are the result of mere miSunder
standing and can be amicably adjusted.
ID. d. Merrill, president of the local OF
ganization, returned from New York
last evening, and while he expressed
his sincere regret at the state of affairs.
he said he preferred not to discuss the
matter for few days, until he could
read up on the subject and see what
was best to be done. He expressed a
hope, and SAID it is probable, that an
amicable settlement of the differences
can be made. He said that when he
left for New York, several days since.
he left the matter in the hands of Mr..
Wright, of the local organization. and
had dismissed the subject from
his mind. as he thought that
an amicable under standing would
have been arrived at. He was
surprised Oh his return to find that such
understanding had not materialiZed
Mr.. Wright had been called away o.
the account of til e illness of relat' a
in the East about tie time Mr.. Merl u
had left. and the matter had not beel
properly attended t.. "If l'had bec1
here" said Mr.. Merrill, Il think til
trouble would not have arisen. How
ever, it must be Strengthened out.
know the archbishop and his friends
won't want to see the convention fail.
nre. They hay e too much interest in st.
Paul. They, as well as all other people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
A sNARL STRENGTHENED.
The Fight Over the Property of a
Too-Much Married Man.

The Fight Over the Property of a
Too-Much Married Man.
John Kilroy, who died in this city a
few years since, had three wives, to
only one of whom he was legally mar
ried. He left real estate and other
property worth several thousand dollars,
over which his legal wife and the wom-
all who lived with him under that name
at the time of his death went to law to
assert their rights. Several proceedings
have been Instituted, the latest one
being the case of Mary O'Connor, the
present name of the latter woman,
against the New York Life Insurance
company. Judge Kelly yesterday filed
a decision in this case. in which the
facts are ascertained to be as follows:
John p. Kilroy married Hannah B. Col
beth in 1851 at Pennington, n. III. He
deserted her in 1858. They had three
children. The wife never heard of Kill
roy again until after his death. The
names of Mrs. Kilroy andd her children
were changed by the legislature of New
Hampshire to that of Leighton. There
was no divorce between the parties.
John p. Kilroy came to st. Paul in 1856,
where he died in 1872. He lived over
five years with woman in st. Paul
who was generally known as his wife
and by whom he had children. This
woman died IN 1864. In 1865 he repre-
scented himself to be widower and
procured a marriage license, and in
1865 was married to the plaintiff, whose
maiden name was Mary Lyons. This
woman lived with him as his wife
until his death-not knowing of his pre-
vious marriage to Hannah B. Kilroy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
RILLY'S BENEFIT.
Manager of the Olympic Will See
a Crowded House Tonight.

a Crowded House Tonight.
Manager Billy Wells, of the Olympic,
will have rousing benefit tonight. and
he we'll deserves it. A more meritori-
Gus benefit could not be rendered by the
patrons of the Olympic, and they are
numbered by the thousands. Manager
Wells is popular with all classes, which
accounts for the great rush there was
yesterday for tickets. The bill to be
produced contains the cream of the
vaudeville talent in the Northwest, and
will be replete with bright features
w. j. O'Rourke, arrested by Officer
Weidel for stealing whip from a
buggy on West Seventh street, was SEN
fenced to ninety days. Sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
A suspicio us character named Will
: I'm Neach was sent out for ninety days.
George Haines, charged with stealing
10 from John Turnquist in a Robert
street saloon, secured a continuance
until June 3.
Ninety days was given 10 Henry Salz-
brum for selling liquor without a
license. il stay of proceedings was
aiken until Monday.
b June was fixed us the date for
Charles Gordon's hearing. He is ac-
cused of stealing horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
TWAS AN ACCIDENT.
So the Death of Clay Was De.
Ciared by Jury.

Coroner Quinn yesterday made an Of
fetal Investigation into the circumstances
of the drowning of Edward Clay at the
foot of Market street on Decoration day.
An inquest was held at O'Halloran &
Murphy's morgue. John Johnson, the
Swede arrested upon suspicion of hay
ing pushed Clay off the boat where he
had been fishing, denied that he had
threatened to kill Clay if he did not
leave the boat. Several witnesses testi-
fled to hearing splash and seeing Clay
struggling in the river. with Johnson
looking at him and Offering no assist
ance. Johnson said he could not swim
and it did not occur to him to throw the
tioundering man slab. After deliber-
alton the jury brought in verdict of
accidental dro wning. johnson was
thereupon discharged. The remains of
Clay will be buried this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
No time was set for holding a mex
meeting of the committee.

UlCGblllR Vi lllG
1.-The Third district is unquestionably
In favor of a low tariff, said Mr.. South
adjournment had taken place. "Yet,at
the last election - he continued reflect
lively, 1.-The majority of our people
voted the Republican ticket. 1t
is one of those paradoXes-an- an
Omalous contradiction of action and
thought that we cannot explain.
firmly believe nine-tenthS of the voters
believed in the Democratic platform at
the last election. while they voted to
defeat it. But there is marked change.
Since then | have heard staunch Re
publicans, especially among the farm
ing community, declare that they will
vote the Democratic ticket this fall,
provided the Democrats place good men
on their ticket. They have faith in the
principles of our party, and this IS &C
centuated by determination to rid
the consumers of the country of the old
war tariff burden. They are utterly tired
or paying eXtOrtiOnate duty taxes, and
they are fully alive to the fact that it is
the farmer and the poor man the
actual consumers-WhO are compelled
TO meet the tax. The importer and the
dealer never, sells at loss, and so far
as domestic products are concerned, our
present system is building up million
aires in every city and every manu-
featuring center in the country, at the
direct expense of the poor man."
Twill Congressman Hall probably re-
ceive an Endorsement i'll the Republican
convention?" he was asked.
Eyes; l think he will be the nominee
of his party, but l do not believe he is
the strongest man that his party can
find III the district-nOt by any MEANS"
replied Mr.. Southworth, with JUNCTION.
"His career in Washington hes one
thing to recommend it. surely. 1t has
been exceptionally simple. He has fol-
with loyal consistency. He averred that
he would vote for every measure pre-
scented by the Republicans, and he has
done so with regularity and precision.
This is an off year and party lines will
not be followed, therefore | believe the
outlook is even more promising than it
was four year ago, when Judge Melon
aid was elected. Besides, there will be
no outside money thrown into the dis
trict as there was at the last election"
WHO is the choice of the Third dis
trict for GOVERNOR"
1.-THE talk is pretty generally for E.
w. Durant. He seems to have the pref
erence, although John f. Meagher, of
Mankato, is often mentioned in this con-
nectlon. Some people would like to
see Judge William Lochren head the
ticket, and l believe he would prove the
strongest Democrat in the state,
but l fear he would not con-
sent to make the run. Judge
Lochren is one of the brightest law
yers and one of the ablest jurists in the
West, and be would grace the supreme
bench or any other official position. He
could be elected governor"
The members of the committee, with
the exception OF the chairman and Mr..
Brown, took their departure for their
homes last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
FOUND DROWNED.
The Body of the Missing Conley Is
Discovered.

Samuel Harra yesterday discovered
the body of man floating in the water
below the piers for the Broadway
bridge. He notified the police at the
Ducas street substation. Deputy Cor
oner Quincy recovered the body and
ordered it taken to O'Haloran e
Murphy's morgue. where it was identi-
fed by p. O'Halloran as Michael Con-
ley. Later nephew of Conley's iden-
titled the remains. The body had been
in the water probably couple of weeks
and decomposition had commenced.
Conley is the man who so mysteriously
disappeared from his home on Brewster
avenue about three weeks ago. Deputy
Coroner Quincy will hold an inquest on
the remains OH Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

The long famo us excursion boat Ruby was
yesterday inspected and condemned by In
spector of Steam Vessels Sloan Her bull
was found to contain considerable very rot
ten timber. The BOAT has been ordered on
the ways to be repaired. and after this is
done it will resume excursion seIyiees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

- WATCH OUR ADS. FOR BARGAINS THIS WEEK /!

IT'S not for the honor of dealing with the largest
manufacturers in the world that the people come but
for the satisfaction there is in knowing they dealing
with the most reliable and lowestprced house this
continent Our reputation for low prices and fair dealing
national
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

Totals. .s613, 299 10 s613. 29s 10
WHERE DEPOSITED.
Bank of Minngsota ....... ..... $1,000 60