davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
Punished the Task.

VIM. Draucker. Davenport's brick car
rier. finished his weeks tramp from one
corner of Second and Rock Island streets
to another. in Davenport. last evening.
The Democrat says: "His seven days
walk had no sensational finish. There
was no brass band to play See, the con :
9uorins hero comes" as he made his last
trip. Neither did he attempt any circus
features during his last hours walk He
didn't even finish on q run. He simply
plodded on at his usual rate of about
thirteen miles dsy, and made trip as a
clincher after the six o'clock whistle
blew then lay down his bricks and walked
into Nick Newcomb's place. where the
money promised him on the completion
of his task had been deposited. Here he
did what sensible m N would do. He
took an even $40 of the purse, left the
rest on deposit and went home
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
weather Report.

U. s. SIGNAL OFFICE.
Washington, d. c., Jan. "a.
Fair and slightly warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
Neighborhood Notes.

DIR. F. D. Paul, of Andalusia, Rock
Island county. called on US Monday He
informs us that he contemplates settling
here in the practice of medicine He is
a thoroughly read homeopathic practi-
toner and graduate of the State UNI
versity of Iowa. We shall be glad to
welcome the doctor to our midst Cam
bridge Chronicle.
Frank Atwater and wife, from Horton,
Kan. are visiting friends in Cambridge
and Munson. Mr.. Atwster has been in
the hardware business at Horton for the
past year. but has lately disposed of his
business there and is looking for new
location .-Geneseo Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
Left n Earrupp

A F. Greaser, fireman st the water
works, has gladstone news from across
the seas 1t is Is the effect that fortune
of $780, 600 has been left his father, An
drew Greaser, at Muscatipe, by an uncle
who died recently in Germany. Mr..
Greaser has but three children, two sons
and a dau ghter, Mr.. A. F. Greaser, of
this city, being the oldest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
New Penny in the slot Device

There ia at Thomas drug store a new
penny in the slot arrangement. 1t is a
device furnished by the "Lsngdon Bells"
Perfume company. You drop penny
in the slot hold your handkerchief under
the larger of three bells and receive on it
delightful spray, while the bells chime
in merry unison.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
Hard Coal Market.

S775 per ton fox best anthracite coal,
eli sizes. delivered within city limits, 25c
per ton dis count for cash. Indiana black
$3.50 and Camel coal Sc per ton delivered,
carriage added on all orders for less than
one ton; carving in 25c per ton extra.
E. g. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
Halfway News.

A night railway mail service between
Rock Island and ST. Louis is to be put
on over the Burlington route the middle
of next month. a mail car will be at
tached to Nos and The new plan
will save several hours between Mons
mouth and ST. Louis in the late mails,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
A FRIGHTFUL FATE.
Herman LipPslt, of WATERFOWL.
Terribly Mangled.
An Awful Accident In the Upper Rock
Island Yards Tails Afternoou-Th
Details.

Herman Lippelt, of Watertowc, met
frightful death in the Rock Island yards
near the B mill, shortly after noon today.
Sir. Lippelt and Chss. Lehman had been
packing ice near Watertown and each
came TO Rock Island this morning for
load OF sawdust. Lippelt was driving
the first wagon and had driven through
the upper mill yards TO the crossing
over the railroad tracks near
the 3 mill. He had driven
almost across the.trsck when switch en-
glne of the Rock Island road, which
was going up the yards in charge of
Jas. Logan with Engineer Geo. Colburn
at the throttle and A. johnson, fireman,
struck the rear end Of wagon. The team
at once became unmsnsgeable snd
lunged forward, Mr.. Eppelt being thrown
out of the wagon and directly under the
wheels of the locomotive, which passed
directly across his chest, almost completely
severing the body, which was dragged
q considerable distance and the wheels g.
gain ran over it. As soon IS the horrifying
discovery was made the engine was
stopped and the unfortunate man extri-
Gated from his position. Death had been
almost instantaneous. The body was
taken at once to Undertaken Knox's
rooms and Coroner Halves summoned. A
jury composed of Chss. Hodgsop, FORE
man, F E. Nye, Cor rad Schneider, John
Mulqueen, L. Kramer and S. Condor, was
sworn and the investigation is in pro.
gress this afternoon.
Mr.. Lippelt was thirty six years of
age and farmer he leaves a family
near Wstertown.
The horses dashed on up through the
Rock Island yards to Cable street where
they were caught. They were not in
jured nor was the wagon damaged TO any
extent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23

1t is, to say the least, wrong for any,
body to &c to church or public meeting.
hacking away and disturbing the preacher
or orator with coughing. Use DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup at once; it costs only Is cts.
o bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23

Having purchased = complete line OF Undertak
ing goods. with hearse and appuartennces, AND
having secured the services OF Mr.. Geo. Z. Reed
OF Chicago. an sxpert funeral director and EN-
balmer OF l2 years experience. l fully pre-
pared to guarantee satisfaction.
Telephone 1l15.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23
Brooks Fouod Guilty.

The Brooks forgery case went to the
jury in the circuit court last evening at 5
O'Clock and this morning the jury returned
into court with verdict of guilty. and
fixing the penalty at three years in the
penitentiary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-23

AZ WATERFOWL rsenal, Mass, from Nov
% 1883. TO the present. and will step out
OF that position into the higher and more
responsible one as soon as the senate has
time to act upo his nomination.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
.tmReoluneoer Suoem tnYaldEtma.

Eth scr Suoem tnYaldEtma.
Ser &iarrer Der enslil9en Gbriitus<
firde III Serulalem. v. @altin9s <&elt,
beri9tet in Der .Times" el1ige irrtbum'
li9e Nnsaben lber bic 8erbdltnlle oer
Staot, tpelde in oer lebten Belt ibren
Wea bur9 bic &reiie 9emant Daten.
@aS bic Suren anbetr,ift, 10 mar es
ibnen bis Nnfan9 Iusuit 9eitattet, na4
8alaltina 3u fommel. 90 ,uuroen bic
Gfieno,s uno bic tlrtild,en gambler
eiieria@tis. @,e i@ieten cine YetitiDn
an ben Sultan, bic @lnwanoerung Der
Suosn 5u uerbinoeru. Ser @nltan 'pl0<
fabrte Dem @elud. SD CLAUDE ni4t an
oas %roisct Des 8aroa @irl4. DIE Su>
ben in. @uoamerita anSuieoeln, baltic
iebo9 baiur. oaB lid iebr mo1l init Der
turtii4eu @e9ierun9 Elm Mbtommen
treiien liebe. lie in Yolaiina an5nlieoetn.
Das 3anb fam fie iebr moDl errabren.
gtatarlia seb6rt Capital auln Nnbaa,
au:n 8Ian5en uno CUR @all eraniamn'<
lung, ME gun, llnterbalt 1ir 3 Sabre.
Sic Soften wlroe1 aber iehr serins iein>
i'm 8erbattnib du Den. lioameritan,i@en
%roject. Das 2ano jeuIeits oes Sorz
bans 1T b69jt irubtbar uno fam cine
Menee Aniieoler aufnebmen. Sic @adb'
ridten bon BET an9ebltden 55rueruns,
bic in Seruialem berri@sn ioa. tlno
nidt be9ranoet. Grob Der lloiI@en
@inuanoerun9 fino bic &reiie nldt
mertl.9 b5ber ais ionit INN oieie !Reit.
N,1t miuoer ialid iiao bic 8eribte
iiber ben miBli@en @e1unobeita5u(tano
SeruIalems. Tppbus, @@arla9 uno
aue masliten Seu@en lol1ea bier berr<
i9en. IS lit gar feline epidemic por>
bauoen. Soften Binter CAB Is 2ppbus>
idue, uelde aber bier nlhts u%n9ep0Da'
lides |ino. Nu1 eini9e S4arlad)fdQe
iinb %porsetommen. aber bon elmer @pi<
oemie tann man ni@t ipreden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
Sur 1et@tmte ser xake,pev.

Neuor bic 2asoluer trps oes @afen.
iiQitanoesf bet Rlsen iberiaQeu luuroen,
orobte ibnen idon Bel @era ein dbnlideS
S4idial. 0rei Mann Don ihreunGurp3
batteu am Is. Sum, 1913 irisb
adt llbr unter W%nilDrune bes aieutss
5dmiot erei fran55iii1e Gen6armen
III einem @aitboic ~ @era %auisenoben.
Sc; Mupor 2ebele. Der barauf Elm.
rldte, ertldrte Der Staet, oa6 fe bic
Golsen Der @efanseuuabu,e jener orei
@enbarmen au tra8en babe, ,ueil lie ti9,
oa BET @afienitilitauo lanait protla>
mirt 9eueien, elmer io(@en 1anbluns
babe wioeriesen miiiien. TIM nun me-
gen Nusl,eierung Der @eiau9eneu nit
BEN 2aboluern 5u. %uerbauoeln, relite Der
Der oamali9e Natb uub Mmtnanu @ei.
Benborn ienen bis &lauen nod uno
bradte tulrtl,9 bic @eabarmen iammt
ibren &feroen nad @era 5urid Nus
@eeenleitun9 aber bate er benz Maior
BON 2isotu ben unse6iuoerten Dtari@
ourb bic 9erribaft @era 9arantlren
miiiieu. Der frani6Gl6e Ntaior nun
,uar bereit, bieies Seripre@en als oas
|einise 5u betradten, Der ebeuia1s in
@era liesenoe polnil@e Maiu: ba9esen
mar Der Me,uuna, man miiie oas gauge
9ibowi4e Corps auereiien ulto nieoer.
MAIDEN. Qteutenant 5bmibt, ben Wei.
6enborn ais llnterbdn0ler n,tt9ebradt
bate. ,uurbe auriidbebalten. baiielbe
aber that 2asoiu nit iwsi fran56Flden
Oifi5ieren, bic an i'm ab8eibidt waren.
STE Observation-Disclosures atuiiden
Dem fran50ilden uxb benz polnii4en
Maior flbrte euolid) gum 9neu. Ser
6ran5oie iieate. Derielbe be,uiaiste
BON 2usou freien Durbmarid ourd
bic 9erri9ait Cara, nur u,bt ourd Die
Staot. unteroeiien ianote Der poinlibe
wtaiCr elne 5tafettt na6 9eip5,g. Tim
aaf bas 91renrldeu oes Greico;ps
%auimertlam 5u madrn. IN Jolae oef'
ien uuroen bic Qubotper bel &;ben an,
II. SUM- l6erfallen. - Del oielem Bee
ridt 1T freili6 auTa1eno, oaB bic beioen
Wojors 10 eisenmdbtls usria5ren tonts'
ten uno niebt Don Dpberem BefeD6 sab>
yanSis luareu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
0eoanfentplttter.

&iele ersreiit bes 2ebens @rnp,
tpenn lie ibn auf ben Brettern se!p'elt
ieben. ..-.>
Sn mandem barten l1rtbeil iiber Geb'
lei. Der Suseno lie9t et'uas pon benz
Snsrimm, oaB man lie 1elber n'dt n'ebr
be9eben fann.
@er au piel iber oaS 2eben na9.
0entt, Oerei6t es. !
@enn's feline Blite edb', 9db's feline
Oalen. "
Gin elmer @ellebten mirb man ftets
etwas aus5uiepen 1abeu, cine Stan be-,
tra4tet mat ais Elm fat accompll
uno 9eip6bnt fi9 oarau.
Dos meijte unbeil ridten 9tejeni9er
an, be fur WQes Sutereiie uno tnr
Ni4ts &%ertdnontB babsn.
Cine Trau ppn @efiDl >uno @et1llt9
jett ,brem Monne EFT ie.ne 2etb)pe1ler
uor, ebe ie iib i'm in Dem aeuen1 9e'
pulupten Suite deiats: y
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

on italieuii&er Mlpini yu,AR,,tas se.
eefien. ;0as Battalion fei in BOILER
A~usraitun9 einmarih'rt. be DifAieee
ieien unter 8urldladuns ibrer Sabel,
aber mt &euolvern an Der Geite unb
Den Gelolte4er in oer' !Sano bis mad
Viuo lpajiert. no man unsebinoerten
Wusblid auf bic Jetunssluerls bon
Nirolo babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

0Is3o' SllAItNBe teA NNlVI VAAHu'sSSNs
bon 37S,0OO Wtarf perlbt but. @r pat
oos Gelb in Spetulationen an Der
86rie perloren BEG. our Glnlase in elmer
0rauerei perwenoet.
S1,ueb, 4. September. - Der @rlte
'6etretdr am bieji9en Mmtsseri9t, 9err
Rauteuffel, bat ii& eri&oiien. Seit
Routa9 Mbeno ben Niemano mebr
1eielen, tuuroe beute M.ttas aui Ser
1aulaTuu9 Der Nufwdrterin feline uer>
f@loNene @abuuus erbro4eu, uno nun
fauo man benlelben, auf einem Stu9le
fseuo. NIT ourdldoiiener e9ldfe tobt
boz. Bas' ben nod iun9en 8eamten in
ben SOB 9etrieben, 1T uaertldrli4.
8ieQeldt bat iAm feline Gubalteruen'
ReIuua (Manteufiel mar frider @efez
reuoar) nld,t poue Befrieoi9un9 se*
ppbrt. I. mar elm tl9tiser Beamter
xao ein liebens tuiiroiaer Meul@..
H. Btrliu, 4. @ept.-Sbr eisener SAIL
@trna lift cine er5irnte Gbefrau &C.
apeieu. 'Sbr gelbjtmoroueriu@ nabm
1aour9 einen immerbin 9lidli4en s(us'
aaua. Die IN Dem 9aule &antitr. 81
ju gbarlotteuburs tpobnhaIte Grau ..
fprang ,ue9en 9eriusfaaiser ebelider
l8rp, tlaf aus einem Genlter oes
erften 5todweris auf bic StraBe, bate
aber III ibrem @lid getartte Inter-
RIDE anse5ossn, lnter pelde Gle Hu1t
iebte uno 10 bic 2ebensmIoe otr=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

Mtann tuobl 11,dt 1elb,t ela9elperrf 90
ben.
Mannbeim, 6. Sept. - @eute fritz
entaleiten bel benz Nedarax<u ebersang
bic locomotive uuo iieben @a9en oes
Don 6eioelber9 tommenoen &ttertuse3.
Gin BremIer ,puroe 1@wer uerlebt; BET
Ga9(@aben 1T 3ietnli@ erbeblid.
Booeu>8aben, 6. September. - Ser
Bau unleres Musufta>B Babes i&reitet
raid p~ortpdrts. Bie notbwenois Die
grridtun9 zines Jrauenbaoes 1ar,
benefit Der umitanh, baB Dem Inorans
gum 6rieori4sbaoe aur l@were @en!ise
Qeleitet ,uerben fam. Sic Trequen5 in
6ieler Matalt mar i'm abselaufenen
Monat Nusuit bic b69ite ieit Dem Be-
1tebea b%erjelben. Sc muroen in oielem
Monat Is, 1903 Bdoer e%bse9ebeu uuo
cine @innabme pom 26,713 Mart 80
8ienulg e~r3ielt. Die G%innabuen bonn
J.. Sanuar bis @noe Nu9uft betru9en
99,O6l Marf eesen 94,351 Mart 80
$fennis I'M Goriabre.
Glab otbr1n9en.
@tra6burg, 9. @ept. - @ie mat, aus
@traBburg meloet. lit 0aielbt Der &aubz
m5roer 9aplt, wcl@er Die G@ifersleute
&!ne6t IN Qohfeloeu I'M SblaIe .9etootet
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

&sr. SADIE.
9ittau, 9. 6ept. - 8eim Menbau Der
bieiiaen mebanilden Beberei itlrate
cine Narer unb cine @iIeufonf truttion
eiu. Gin Nrbeiter ,puroe 9et6btet,
mebrere ,uurben i@uer uerleBt.
2ippe>Detmole
9etmolb. Z. 6ept. - Glue in ben
lippt1uen 8(attern piel beipro@ene
1ruQe biloet auoenblidli@ Der Mutaaf
Der .Groben 6e,ue" bel Der lippii4en
Norf{4ait @dlan9en ieitens oes preu6'
il3en Mil,tar Fscus. @ie j@uu fruber
tura erpdbnt, beabii4tist lebterer in
Der Genne eineu NrtiQeriez Sdiebplab
uuo @1ercirpldBe fir Saoaaerie' uebun'
qen anaulegen, III ,pel@em 8,uefe be-
reits qrcbe :Gbe1le bel ytsubaus. 2ipp.
1pr.n9e uno 80pelboi an9etaaft iino.
Sn lebterem Dorfe iipo ALIEN 20 @olz
nate tauilih erworben. ,pel@e BON Den
8efberu bis gum l. Npril n. S. &C.
rdumt lein ma6eu. 9o f4 aber oies
bisber 9efaufte 1errain flr 9r6Bere
G%auaIerie~ uebunsen nod ais 81 tleiu
erweiit, iuht man sailelbe, tuie 9elast.
.Durd Nntouf Ser r@roBen Senner bel
S4lan0en, uelde einen @oE,pler BON
circa 5000 Morqm biloet, 81 pers
er5bcru, 81 ,psldem Bebuie bereits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings to-day were S1,O95
950s5.
There was a small fire yesterday morning
IN Church q Graves planning mill on the
East side.
H. A. Mccormack has resigned his position
as manager of the Merriam Park company to
accept position in St. Paul.
The firemen had run yesterday morning
to lbs Washington avenue south. A pile of
rags in the rear OF a clothing house was on
fire. There was no loss.
Yesterday morning an autopsy was held on
the remains of the negro, L. F. Morris, who
dropped dead in the Theatre Comique
showed death TO have been caused by in
fammation OF the brain.
The funeral of Mrs William Commons,
mother OF Frank W. and Howard Commons
of the chamber of commerce, who died
Tuesday, will be held this afternoon from
the residence, 1872 Spruce place.
The first commencement exercises Of the
North Side high school, formed TWO and a
half years ago, Will be held June TO- There
are eighteen scholars in the graduating class,
and the programme in which they will par
ticipate is most interesting one.
Contagious diseases were reported at the
health office Yesterday from the following
places: Diphtheria, 1880 Chicago avenue |;
scarlet fever. 230S Twenty second avenue
south; measles, 163 Nicollet, 313 Thirteenth
avenue south, 321 Pleasant avenue.
The Flathead Valley, Mont, News brings
the story of the recent killing there of Ed
ward Meredith of this CITY, He was acct
dentally shot by man named Wagonbrech
who was shooting at a steer to slaughter it
for beef Meredith lived but few minutes
meeting of the Minnetonka Improvement
association has been called for Friday after
noon at O'Clock in the gentlemen's recep-
ton room at the West hotel. to take action
on the proposed purchase of the Mlnnetonka
mill property and to raise the necessary
amount.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
David P. Jones and Alice Gale, Edward F.
Sahler and Anna i. Owshanny, John F.
Peterson and Amanda A. Swanson, Ronald
Stewart and Lillian B. Cutter. Frances c.
Stanchion and Kate B. Cross, Ernest L. Case
Adelia NJ. Kiehle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Charles York did not receive his SEN
tence yesterday as had been expected.
There is an effort being made to have
him get term in the reformatory in
place of the penitentiary.
Silas Overmire's big suit against c.
A. Smith was OH trial yesterday before
Judge Lochren. The damages are
asked because a specific contract was
not lived up to.
The jury in the test case case of J. P.
Hurley against The Mississippi and
Rum River Boom Company. brought in
verdict in favor of the defendant.
Nhe case of Frank p. Tanning against
James h. Eye, as sheriff, for $3.50, be-
cause he seized some goods which it is
claimed he had no right to, was on trial
yesterday. The levy was made at the
lnstigatlon OF the Keokuk Shoe COM
pany.
Ely Wright is trying to collect claim
through the district court for selling a
quantity of real estate for Edward Lis
tro some time ago. He wants S775.
The old divorce case of Elizabeth II.
Clagne against Capt. John j. Clagne
came up yesterday on an application for
increased alimony pending trial. The
case was decided against the wife in the
district court and was appealed to the
supreme court. The judge decided that
the petition would have to go to the
court to which the case had been ap-
pealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Q. NJ. Loring and wife have returned from
California.
Rev. Peter Stryker left for New York Tues.
day evening.
Miss Kittie Wells has gone to New York to
join her father, Henry I. Wells.
Ex-senator George E. Case, of Kasota. is
visiting relatives in Minneapolis
Miss II. G. Perry, of the st. Peter Adver-
tiser, has been visiting Minneapolis friends.
Col. John T. West and party went to Colon
DO. Ceylon. Friday last. All well and enjoy
ing the the trip.
Mrs. George H. White and family will
spend the summer with friends in Wisconsin,
Illinois and Ohio.
Superintendent Of the Poor C. L. Snyder
has gone to indianapolis to attend the annual
meeting of the national board of charities
and corrections. He will be gone week
Aid. J. S. Gray will go to Philadelphia Fri
day night. Last week Mrs. Gray's mother
died in that city, and the husband, Charles
Girling, is eighly-one years old and in feeble
health. Mr.. Gray goes to settle up his bust
ness and bring him to Minneapolis, where he
will live in the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
GRIP is ABROAD.
In England Sickness and Death
Mark His Trail.

LONDON, May 13.-There are now
seventy members of the house of COM
mons suffering from influenza. Mr.. T.
L. O'Connor is among the latest members
to suffer from the disease. At Chester
field, near Derby, the death rate, owing
to the spread of influenza, has in
creased forty-0ne per thousand above
the normal rate. The deaths from in
iuenza in this city during the past
week number 14S. an excess of twenty
one over the highest death rate in the
epidemic of 1890. The deaths from
lung disease reached total of 5S4, which
is 240 in excess of the average rate. The
hot weather of yesterday appears to
have made the influenza epidemic mild
er. Sir John Lubbock and Mr.. Burdette-
Coutts are down with the disease. All
the eminent patients are doing we'll.
Inquiries made to-day at Mr.. Gladstone's
residence show that he is progressing ia
vorably. The feaver. one of the feat
ures of the attack of the influenza, from
which he is suffering, has greatly
abated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
Baptist CHURCH Officers.

The annual election of officers of the
First Baptist church resulted as follows:
Deacons, j. B. Macarthur and Frank
W. Jewett; committee on pews and
rentals, j. G. HoblItt, r. ID. Jones
and a. B. Taylor; Sunday school
superintendent, William l.. Harris; as
sistants, j. B. Macarthur, Fannie Soup
till and Grove A. Gruman; secretary,
{. c. StetsOn: assistant secretary, James
Bladon; treasurer, Irving Lawrence;
assistant treasurer, Fred 5. White;
librarian, Wyman Lone; Sunday school
visitor. Annie G. Lyford; ushers, 4. 3.
Taylor, chairman. w. B. Loye, MAX
Rohb, Walter Brown, Horace Gray,
Yerxa, NJ. T. Schudd, Fred Reynolds,
Clarence Brown, Ii. b. Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
Two New York Failures.

New YORK, May 13.-Carter, Hughes
& Co., lawyers for several of the credit
Ors of Levy Bros, whose failure was
announced yesterday, have obtained
writs of replevin and attachment and
garnished accounts of the firm in Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more. 1t is declared that the firms liza
bilities are about $500, 900, and that the
accounts will not exceed 100000. and
stock about $4,000. Counsel said to-day
that Augustus Levy is hopelessly i'll,
and that he is ignorant of the where
abOuts of Julius Levy. The sheriff to-
day took possession of the New York
-Ice and Cold Storage company on two
executions. one for S69,779 in favor of
the Fred w. Wolff company,of Chicago,
and the other for 81. OPS in favor of Will
lam j. Haskins. The company was in
corporated Sept. Is. 1889, with capital
stock of S250,000, and was controlled by
the Frederick Wolff company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
Shot Three Times.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, May 13.-Alfred
Caillette, a young Frenchman, and
Hank Chapman, wealthy rancher on
over the killing of Chapman's dogs.
The Frenchman was accused of it. The
men met on the prairie. CaiIlette was
mounted. He dropped behind his
horse and ordered Chapman to hold up
his hands. Chapman replied with a
Winchester, the ball going clear
through the horse and breaking the
Frenchman's arm. Chapman fired two
more shots into the PROSTATE man and
gave himself up to the authorities.
Caillette is at Red Lodge, this state, in
dying condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
Two More Insane.

Two more boarders will be cared for
at the expense of the state on account
of examinations held before Judge Cor
rigan yesterday. Bridget Mullaney was
sent to Rochester some time ago and
finally released as cured. Lately she
seems TO have had relapse 10 her for
mer malady, ami is again a mental
wreck. She is forty years of age, and
there is probably no hope for final
cure in her case. She was sent TO the
homeopathic hospital at Fergus Falls.
Emil Bragg, young fellow but twenty
one years of age, was too violent TO be
brought INTO court, and the judge and
physicians were obliged to go to the
hospital, where he was strapped to the
bed, TO examine him. His case was a
fearful one, and he was ordered COM
mitted to the asylum at st. Peter.