davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
Killed! a Nan,

Otter Tail county is the scene of
another homicide. 1t seems hardly
possible for more than three months
to elapse without some one being
killed by a fellow-man. The present
killing was not premiditated-it was
not even intentional-but neverthe-
less it casts q cloud over the county
as well as over the village in which it
occurred and the principals in the
affair. It was at the Henning cele-
bration Of the 4th, to which 5000
people had come to enjoy themselves.
Too much beer and too much whis-
key was at the bottom OF it all.
At the alliance meeting Mr.. w. w.
Erwin was speaking and on the stage
were several alliance politicians,
among them John B. Hompe, r. j.
Hall, Frank Hoskins, G. W. Brand
borg, president Of thecounty alliance,
and G. O. Greeley. An alliance man
named Halvorson, residing at Vim
ing, was a little full and got upon
the stage. Whenever Erwin took a
drink this man would take drink
out OF the same glass and otherwise
interrupt the speaker. At the in
stance of Mr.. Brandborg, he was
put into the lookup. A big crowd
gathered around the lookup and
tried to get him out. When Brand:
borg passed down by the lookup the
crowd began to surround him and
wanted him to get him out SO they
could take him home. The crowd
was a little turbulent and Brand.
borg ordered them not to get too
near him. One man did and Charley
struck him a terrific blow right un.
der the right jaw and it knocked him
cold. 1t was fifteen minutes before
he showed signs of life and they
thought he was dead. He finally
rallied. This made the crowd still
hotter, and when Brandborg started
home about shutdown a big crowd
followed him and hurled stones at
him. When they came up to him he
reached over to a fence and picked
up a poplar rail and struck at the
man in advance but did not hit him,
The second time however he was sue.
cessful. He hit him squarly across
the head and knocked him cold.
This terrified the rest and they pick
ed up the wounded man and retreat.
ed. President Brandborg continued
on home and set the rail up in the
corner Of his house as a memento OF
the occasion. He was somewhat
afraid that he might be attacked at
his house in the night so Editor
Hosskins and Secretary Greeley went
out and speut the night there but no
further trouble occurred.
The man who was knocked down
near the lookup was named Timroth-
The man who was killed was a Swedt
named Ole Anderson. Falls
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
The Interstate Elevator Com
pany's Elevator
Burned.
10000 Bushels of Wheat
DESTROYED.

6 About 2 O'Clock on Monday morn
ing the citizens OF Warren were awak,
ened from their peaceful slumbers
by hideous cries of fire and the vehe-
ment tapping on the fire bell which
had not yet been removed from the
depot. A shudder went through
every heart when in looking out over
the city it was seen to be Illuminated
from one end to the other by some
fire. 1t really looked as if the whole
city was doomed to destruction.
The thoughts OF many turned to the
little steam fire engine recently pur-
chased by the council, and around it
centered our hopes of saving the
town. Would it be liable to cope with
a big fire? 1t was quite a relief when
it was discovered that the fire was
located in an isolated building to
which it could be confined without
much trouble, namely in the Inter-
state Elevator Company's elevator
south Of the depot. The fire depart
ment responded promptly and in a
few minutes a stream OF water was
brought to play on the building, but
the fire had already made such head
way when it was discovered that all
the fire engines in the state would
have been unable to extinguish it.
The whole building was enveloped in
flames, and in moment nothing re-
manned of the high elevator but a
burning pile OF wheat, between 10 to
Thousand bushels. The loss of the
elevator and contents will amount
to about $4,000 fully covered by
insurance, we believe. One box car
was also burned, and several others
would have been destroyed but for
the vigilance Of Agent Harris who
succeeded in pushing them down the
track. How the fire started is a
mystery, and must necessarily be the
work of some incendiary. The fire
must have been set on Sunday even
ing, for several parties claim to have
seen what to them appeared to be a
fire late in the evening. Martin
Aubol, VIM. Dixon and Herman
Olund had seen it from the keenan,
Hotel about IL o'clock and went
there to investigate but could see
nothingso they concluded it must be
a reflected light. Ii they had carried
their investigation a little further
they would doubtless have discov-
cred the fire. Great as was the de-
struction OF property and much to be
deprecated, yet it could have been
much worse. All the circumstances
OF the disaster leave no shadow of a
doubt but that it was the work OF
some hellish incendiary whose identi-
ty in all probability will never be
discovered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters. and have never
handled remedies that sell as well.
or that have give such universal
satisfaction. We do mot hesitate
to guarantee them every time and
we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These re-
NEEDLES have won their great popu.
laritY purely on their merits.
E. F. WHITNEY. Drugstore
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
purchasers, to-Yit::

The above are all good farm lands
and as the Red River Valley land is
now fast being bought up by both
investors and actual farmers, this is
a rare opportunity to secure d good
farm oh favorable terms.
Red River Valley land will never
again be as easy to obtain as it is at
present.
Being also the local agent at War
rem for st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Man.
itoba railroad Co. lands. 1 have sew
eral thousand acres Of good railroad
land for sale on easy terms.
FO" further information apply to
JOHN E.. OSTROM.
Warren, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
OUR NEW STEAM FIRE ENGINE.
She is a Beauty. She Stood the
Test.

Our new steam fire engine arrived
On Friday, July 3, and was i'm
mediately taken in charge by Chief
Bennewitz and the fire laddies who
soon had her unloaded. The official
test was set for the afternoon, and
took place in the presence of the
Mayor, the City Council and an ad-
miring multitude. Delivering en-
gineer Mr.. w. NJ. Gibson was present
and assisted in the trial. The engine
was taken to the river, down the en-
bankment near the east side bridge
and the boiler filed with water.
About 500 feet OF hose was run out,
reaching to the Woodward elevator.
Int minuits from the time the fire
was lighted water was forced through
the hose, and escaped from one
inch nozzel with considerable force.
In a couple minutes more the force
increased and the stream was easily
thrown over the high elevator, the
loftiest building in town. Next some
more hose was attached at Joint
and another length OF hose was at
tached to the engine, 1000 feet in all,
and three streams were thrown with
satisfactory force higher than any
building in town. The little engine
did it's work well, and the wonder of
all was where it got it's power from.
On July 18th, according to the pro-
gram for the celebration there was
another exhibition OF the steam fire
engine, it being then placed on the
bridge and water sucked from the
river below and thrown through 900
feet OF hose over the top OF the Pal
mer & Hunter elevator, to the sur
prise and satisfaction of the many
spectators. On Sunday night the en-
CINE was given a practical test at the
elevator fire and worked admirably.
Astream OF water was playing on the |
fire in less than ten minutes from the
time fire was lighted under the boiler.
The engine is manufactured by the
Waterous Engine Co., of st. Paul, |
and is one of their No. 2 makes,
specially adapted for the use OF vol
untary fire companies. It is beauti-
full in construction, strong without
being clumsy, and is easily hauled
around by 8 or 10 men. 1t is easily
managed and Charles A. Bradley
runs it without the least difficulty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
Notice.

All orders issued by the Town Of
Warrenton registered prior to this
date will be paid upon presentation.
Interest will be stopped after July
25th, 1891.
Dated June 25th, 1891.
FRED w. FLANDERS.
Treasurer of
Town Of Warrenton..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
Boomer.

July 9Th, 1891.
Flowing is done and backsetting
has begun. - Bloomer has sent out
acommittee to purchase or get prices
on about $4,000 pounds Of Irvine.
Warren Irvine dealers will please send
in prices and samples on Standard
and Manila by Saturday.
A FARMER,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
Lost.

Town Order No. 139, dated March
81, 1891, town OF Fofdahl for $3.50
drawn in favor of A. Bergstrom.
A prOmisOry note given to A..
Bergstron1 signed by Ne1s Dahl and
Otto Haug, dated April IA, 1891
for $21 90.
Finder will please return the same
to A. Bergstrom, Follahl, Mimi, or
leave at the SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

State OF MinnebOta,O
County Of Marshall. e0 =. :
Special term. July Q. 1891.
In tho matter Of the estate OF Jens b imsdahl,
deceased. 80
On receiving and fling the petition Of Hans B.
lmSdahl OF the city OF Warren. Minnesota repre-
senting, among other things that Jens b. Inns
dahl, late of Oak Park. County of Marshall State
Of Minnesota. on the Srd day OF November A. d.
lssS, at the residence OF Ills father in the rarish
OF RtngebO. In Norway, Europe. died intestate,
and being citizen of this County at the time OF
his death. leaving goods. chattels. and estate
within this County, and that said Petitioner is a
brother Of said deceased. and praying that I'D
m1ntstratiOn of said estate be to Hans b; Ing
dahl granted:
IT IL ORDERED, that said petition be heard be-
fore this Court. on Friday. the 31st day of July.
A. D. 1891, at 10 CLOCK 4. NJ. at the Probate
Office In said County.
ORDERED FURTHER. that notice thereof be given
to the heirs Of said deceased. and to all persons
interested. by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing. In the WARREN SHEAR weekly news
PAPER printed and published at the City Of
Warren. In said C0uhty.
Dated ut the City of Warren, Minnesota. tbs
9Th day Of July. A. d. 1891.
BY the Court:
G. 3. HULL.
lPRoBATK sEALl Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09

H. j. Bennewitz can sell you a
single buggy harness for $500 and
upward, and a heavy team harness
for $22.OO and upward, so you need
not send to Chicago. He can sell
you at Chicago prices. Call on him
and convince yourself that he keeps
a full and complete stock of every.
thing in the shape of harnesses and
horse furnishing goods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
STEAMSHIP TICKETS

I sell steamship tickets to and
from Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
all European ports on IA OF the best
steamship lines crossing the ocean.
Will sell for cash or on time:
J. Z. OLSON,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
Taken Up.

Fifteen miles east of Warren in
Town of Viking, about two months
ago, a one-year-old heifer, color black
and red striped, and with horns.
Owner by proving property and pay
ing charges can have the same.
N. A. SAlfUELsEN,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
School Report.

Report of District No. IS, Town Of
Boxville, for the month ending June
Goth.
No. enrolled.
Average attendance....................11
Honor roll: :Enga Kurz, Kaja
Kurz, Ollie Huggard.
MISS NJ. j. Humphrey, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09

The county seat war in Kittsoii
county is waxing warm. The two
Hallock papers have their hands full
to keep the Era man down.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09

The verdict is: "Upon the evidence
n this case we unanimously find that
D. A. Whitney sells the lowest"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09

Rubbers- all styles and all sizes
at FransOn's shoe store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Martin Tully sixty-thrce years old, OF NO. lou
yor, ST. fell downstairs carly yesterday morning. anu
Killed himself lie got up about a. m 10 get Il
nrns of water at The sink which was at the hPao u
the stairs and in the darkness made mssFP' "o
died soon after lac was picked up.
The report OF Register Of Arrears Mcclure sno"
that the outstanding arrears now amount " 0''ii'
300 AZ. ard .ha; the sum of S1,76''o'''o was WI
lected last year.
The telecraphic apparatus at Fire heaoPnar'crs -
nenc removed 20 temporary Offices, pending inc oo'
.tr,cti,n of a new building. The architects asAcu "
nrcscnt plas for the structure have hao the ue io
nrcparuc them extended to March L.
The Grand Jury for February went 10 st. 'o'''i"'"
yesterday ia, inspect the County Farm
AN Illustrated lecture entitled d" Life Through pe'
,oc,ve Camera will he given in the second ,i''ii""
church in Clinton-st.. by Alexander BLACK ths o>''
inc. i'm aid of the Long Island Free lhbiaN'
The annual entertainment of the l. = GRANT D,""
.tu no held at Avon Hall, in Hedfordave near l','
,evst This evening. Among those VINO VIII '"N'
mart are Miss MINI; Ber.hi, william Lyle f. I. ha, '
on II ". Robertson. Miss Marie budWo!th anu wiz
Am Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS

Among the passengers on the steamship La Gascogne
yesterday were Archbishop Fabrc Of Montreal the
Abbe Archambeault, W. Butler. Nj. and Mrs. w. j.
clark Mr. and Mrs Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. llcmSlcv.
E. F. Locke Mrs and Mrs. II. :. Morgan. the Abbo
piJIajn Mr. La Proste. W. de Renne and Lewis lasey
landlord.
The City of Ncw-lork landed among her passengers
D. Harvey Attfcld, the Rev. J. p Barry summers
Brown Robert Fisher. I. Frank Hnkiey. Dr. ana Mrs
A. F. Knox. A. s. Lowell W. searle NARROW Captain
~ Merritt DR.. ID. Monies, J. IL. Pumpelly. Or. f. r.
Williams Mr.. and Mrs II. f.. Wood and Dr. and Mrs
Z. II. WOrthngtOn.
Among the passe gers who sailed on the Icutohlc yes
e,da5 were Andrew Carnegie Mr. and Mrs John H. Baan'
line Mr. ana. Calvin Barker, :. L. Barrett W. T. w.
Bebee the Rev. +. H. PunkcF. tie Rev NJ Chase' '"
pacet Critchley c. n. GUDthor Captain f. fanguel I" A.
yrench J. ". Gilsey, DR.. J. J.. HAMS, MI ana Mrs
Norton Mitchell. II. Mclean, Captain \. w. Newell Mn
md Mrs James Otis, II. Palmer, }. Price. L. Sartoris
:, q; SAKE DR.. Slocuri. W. w. Stanley. Il. j. swan,
Ar and Mrs J. Van Week and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Watt
The Ems carried among Others the following; tho ieV
Eugene Dkcvich Colonel Fitzgerald. Il. Gordon, Dr. C.
Kfling n. s. Lisoomb OIeary, H. Petzgcld. Imperial
herman Secretary OF Mails; Mr. and Mrs julius Rom,
cN.sor Saehse Imperial German Director OF Mails August
yon nartr ard Mr.. and Max wetzlcr.
On tAe Ciy Of Chicago we're Inrle Bell, j. Grey Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-The Order Of the sisters OF
Divine Compass .ion of SecOnd-avc.. New-Iofk City'
which has n branch establishment In Broadway, In
this village has contracted for the erection OF a
100000 building in the Of It's fine structure
The building Is TO be four stories in height, WIN
basement about 7jx125, and is to be built OF BRICK,
with stone trimming. The structure VIII he nghtcd
by s,s and heated with steam and will be lifted up to
accommOda e 800 Children. Fourteen acre. SURROUND
the Institution. which Is on high Glonnd. In The most
retired portion OF the village.
WEcTCllESTER.- twcnty-cghth annual report
OF the Roman catholic PrOtcctory, In WcstcheStcr,
show, thar there are in the lnstitu Ion Ntd OF
n1sl persons. Of whom Ga7 are girls The mortgage
debt amounts now TO S1oOOOO.
SING sING.-The citizens OF the village of sing sing
held meeting in the olive Opera House on TUESDAY
night for the purpose Of receiving propos tonS IRON
manuf Ic;urlng firms TO establish themselves IN the
vl!l,cc. The Bly state Shoe and Leather company,
tac last twenty years. manufacturing n e. unu'f
contract labor IN sing sing Prison. submitted prop
osition that they would erect new factory IN the
village and employ 600 If the citizens wOuld SUP
scribe SlOOOO to assist them In putting up their
factory. A similar proposition was received from
cigar company. 10 put mp f1ct1ry and employ oOo
girls II the citizens would subscribe 1000 toward
The cost Of the builhnc. 10th propositions wcr9 PC
ceDted by the meeting. \ committee appointed
10 raise the substitution Of Sl2.OoO and $4,000 has
already been raised for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
PLAINEIEIO.
Ii.AlNI ilfl'''
To OPPOSE \ NEW RAILWAY PROJECT.

To OPPOSE y NEW EAllNNi Ih''r'i
AT special meeting Of The Common '""h'" Il"
he held next Monday night. an effort VIII be maze
II il said to rush through a franchise granting !"
r. Ncyins. representing the Newark Electric street
Railway Company. power to Introduce III Il''nirl"
svstcu of rapid transit operated by electricity WIN
trolley, and overhead wires. Publicity vas gwen
en- the proposed scheme for the first tinc Id' hi-h
when a Democratic Common Councilman, - member
nj the so-calcd Zig SIX combination affirmed that
hv Jny A. next electric street cars would he running
on PlainGed streets. ~
\ few DAYS ago the members Of the Socallcd " BlS
ix, went TO Newark a.d viewed the workings OF the
sprjnpded.ave railroad, which is operated with the
trolley .ysem Of electricity. II j, said that Oh that
dnv ARRANGEMENTS were completed for tie Introduction
ot three instinct street car line, ~ fIdihhch. me
tirt of these il j, understood, VIII otdil ~ lhc Norm
ave .tation OI the Central Railroad oi New Jersey
ana pa.-iug along NOraayc. II j. - c1hthr through
pInrl. + IIOaAW;ty. NoodldId ave-. south ave.,
pcluoud st. Ia; Fronts; Flace-~t ANA thenc" haCh
,n inc depot ihc second line OF car TRACKS VIII,
II, /, said pass wet along NO.thaNc. ana continue
through lafl-ave., SiXth>t.. Pldhic!d d't, F"hfth
= Grant ave, Wet trout It., Ic1cc--t ana ldth TO
liz, Central Railroad station. II u al" 'ald that an
other line will be projected along hast front st.. IN
nm ca.trrly direction toward scotch Flilnr. In"
.cbeinc Will be bitterly contested by PHlncll, leading
pcoulc who contend that the Introduction Of poles
Ind trolley wires will render un>shtly Pldnhcld =
chief beauty, the macadamized roads and dnveways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
, PLACE WAS OFFERED HIN TOO LITE.

A young man, who said his name wa "ii''san' h'iel
s,rau roam over Mrs. C. X. DaYs's employment
-, IT No 657 Sixth.ave., January 80. and tod
Mrs. Davis that he wished TO get situation as wall T.
Ito said he had been employed valet for man VINO
lately returned from EuIop" Gligan was seen az inc
n,eau IN Monday and then ne seemed 10 be annoyed De-
cause he could not find any work peculiar smell about
the door Of his room attracted the notice Of Mrs DAVIS
To-. eveninq and called in policeman to break open
the door. The was full Of gas which had escaped
I'm a, amen burner on bed Gllligan's body.
and ts appearance indicated that he had been dead at
least twentyiour hours Beside the body was copy Of
one OF Rousseau's works 1t believed that the man
had committed suicide.
Seemingly he was IN too muGn o. n1rry u,' M M
agency TO inquire for Ggan Tuesday and said he had
a place ready for him. Mrs Davis knocked at the door
Of ollIgans room, got answer, and thought he was
away Probably he was dead at that time Barlow 'it
word TO have Ggan call at place in Fiity-sccond-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

G % p ssus fSs'
ys Ta Port Maria With to we'''
Niagara hurley ssgaa va navana Ga At the
mdse and passengers 10 Jas Ward q Co. Arr'''' ~
steamer ieona Wilder Galveston days. with md'e and
Steamer Beneacior Ingram. Wilmington, NC with ma''
Steamer Richmond Vest Point Va with md'e and
sisamer u Nv WR,meS ha.et Boston, with mdse
Dimoek. a. ,,...o,.., Ncv 2 with mdse to
john a. "st sn sc". san rspi'fH
to snip hG ydi.c tn snow T G9i BnTsese o"
RsF S a.sf9 II s
SUNSET WIND at sandy Hook. lleht, NJ fair
At CITY Island-Light. WNW; clear
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer Manhattan tBr Robinson london. in ballast 70
Gustav Ieyo Arrived at the Bar at 9pT 60 with ,ndse
and passengers to pm FOrwo0d Co. Arried at the oA "
steamer Ell Dorado Byrnc Ncworleans days with mdso
to John Van sickle
CLEARED.
Steamer Morayia GER. wnckler Hmbnrg-R Corus h,
Steamer Fresland (Begl. candle. Antwerp-Fe'ei "'ie
steamer Geo Clyde Holmes Turks Island san Domingo
steamer Neptune tBr, Fraser Montego Bay Ja-J Kerr
steamer City of Alexandria Havana and Matan1as
steamer Ynmnri Nor RVS prosTeI9 Naiory CO.
Steamer III Mar Mason New Orleans van n SEA-
steamer Knickerbocker. HalSey. New'rie"h' -
steamer cherokee Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Chattahaochee Dagcet Savaunah-R q r,o
Steamer pawnee. TriOou. Wilmington NC-"m N'NO
Co ,...z.o,, Old 10
Steamer wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk and hichmon"-o"
minon IS Co. ,r I, roster
steamer Alscnborn Lewis Baitimore-li fos , itr,u
Steamer Cottage CITY Bennett. Portland rca
Ship Walter II Wilson OBJ, SDroul Cac"'' D
may ,-,-. L chairman g. Co
Bark Daisy Reed. Mitchell, Port ElzaOcth-1onn -' '
Sous. e.o.u o. puroess
SAILED.
c,oar,ers cry NJ Chicago Teutonc and Wisconsin ior DIV
crsoo Ems SIT Cane Hayiien; Nneces pnwp"e
Kansas itv savannah: Cherokee, Charleston fa"nc'
Wiimncton Wyauoke Richmond. Alsenborn. Baltimore.
Ships Santa Clara. for Yokohama: treasurer Ne"po
News ,...onr,orn Landau.
Banks Antwerp. for Liverpool; Hairy Bnschlhahn' iIo
MOhican. Callao c McGivcry, Ponta-Piue.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoxDox, Feb lsteamer Critic r Dawes rom n nro
for York which put back 10 the CIAe Ioa ePH'' NV
coed on her viyage pesterday. ,,..ot mr.,
LIZARD Feb l. Passed steamers Persian Monaie ao,ob
Rr,tnw from her way 10 HAMBURG Conehaus"
Br) Spencer. from NcwYorS on Ter way 10
UtMBURG Feb l2-Sael. steamer Suevia (uerh Luu"is'
for New.lOfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TIIZAbETU.

The inqncst in the case Of Pearl Bcekman was mn
sbcd last night at Dumng's Mjr;ae IA EI%Ab'i"p' l.
r,o tur, hold that death resulted from injuries received
, IN ,,eatr,cut nj he hands OF the Chllds idlhcr
.rpun Ucckman and HI, hpusckeepcr. jennie Wiley
An attachment against the good ana 'hd,"l, -
toln + Nnnchan, a New York lawyer. wa l,-Wl vs.
tcrdty ly the Union Comfy court Mo'heial ~
for some time al CRAWFORD. lie and ms VIE. Wihn
m W. nn ndey night leaving personal properly. on
,,hISb ilier. 1, A chattc mortgage hed Nv me Nc"
York Fidelity Guarantee Endorsing '0mp'lN' ~
,.snmiI,uon Foster VI. NOorh"c,, counsel fr J"hh l.
ncrly one / the principal creditors, t. whom MmhcAlh
owe, $50 had an attachment issued ana VII. 'ia ~
,"h,}n cot ont attachment whtS last evening
Morcuc-kccpcr, for three wear, were appoiIcu ve =,
nriny Tor Mon County bv the Judges Ot NC 'our III
C6nmon Pleas, Those designated "cI' F"i IiilH
6cG ratrich Casey RAILWAY. Daniel n. RVno: Elht
n,I i',,rie. Jensen The last was a eurNl-c a
Michael Dcrming has been the m1rgu" E'rpe' l"I SIN
,nar and A. he va. competent hi removal was not
SSyu.rted The new appointment was stop to the
German Democrats.