davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
DOCTOR SHOT DEAD.
His Slayer Alleges Alienation of
His Wife's Love.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Dr. Flavius M.
Wilder, well-known physician of this
city, was shot and instantly killed at
noon today by John Redmond, recently
discharged from an insane asylum. Red
mond's daughter was stolen two years
ago, and shortly after he became insane.
About noon DR.. Wilder received tele-
phone message requesting him to come
at once to 27l9 South Park avenue to
see sick man. This is the place at
which Redmond has been boarding for
some time. When the doctor rang the
bell Redmond was evidently lying in
wait for him. for he threw open the
door and began firing at the doctor
point blank. Two shots entered the
physicians head and one his body, and.
with groan, he sank dead OH the door
steps. Redmond drove to the police
station and surrendered
The story of Redmond's madness is a
pltlful enc. He is a blacksmith by
trade. About three years ago his baby
daughter, Annie, was abducted. He
employed detectives and spent all of his
little earnings in the search for her.
The press took up the case and column
after column about it was printed.
Finally. after months of search, the
child was found. Then a public SUBJ
scrIptlOn was taken up for her and a
fund OF several thousand dollars was
raised. The strain was too great for
the sturdy blacksmith, and he went
crazy. After remaining in an ASYLUM
for some time he was released as cured.
Redmond, when asked why he killed
DIR. Wilder, said: "Dr. Wilder, by his
testimony in the insanity case against
me, separated me from my wife and
made myself and children homeless. l
was not then, and am now insane"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUIS VILE. KK. kEk YORK A.

Who rules in this town!
Depends on the question
up.
The lamp-chimney Ques-
tion-what sort do you
break !
Whateversort yourdealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost
him least; he can get the
regular price for them; and
the faster they break the
more he sells. That's how
he reasons.
Tell him you want Mac
beth's pearl top" or pearl
glass" tough glass, trans
parent, clear, not foggy, fine,
of right shape and uniform.
Tell him you'll pay him a
nickel more apiece, and that
will cover his extra cost
twice over. Tell him you
don't propose to break any
more. Try your hand at
ruling.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH 4 Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
A MARSHAL OF FRANCE.
The Title Was Once Conferred
Upon Gen. George Washing

The Title Was Once Conferred
Upon Gen. George Washing
ton.
An interesting bit of history was told
me lately by direct descendant of e..
W. Parke Curtis, says a writer in Wide
Awake.
1t seems that when, in 1881, the United
States sent to France a special ambassa-
dor, some difficulty arose between him
and the French government as to
the command of the combined
armies in America. Col. Laurens,
the ambassador. stated very firmly
that George Washington, our chief,
must command, ''for it is our cause. and
the battle ON our SOIL" The etiquette
of the foreign government, however, ex-
claimed: 'C'est impossiblep' for here
was Count de Rochambeau, all old
acknowledgement, who, could only be
commanded by the king in person or a
marechal de France. 81
The American wit of Col. Laurens
flashed upon the situation a happy
thought. He said: MAKE our Wash
ingtOn marechal de France and the
difficulty is at an end" 1t was done.
Mr.. GUSTS continues that friend of his
heard Gen. Washington spoken of as
monsieur lie Marechal at the siege of
Yorktown.
have heard that in some Southern
home there is treasure held beyond
price - even the antiquity-hunter's
price, and his who aspires to buy the
bones of his ancestor-an ancient porce-
lain mug OIL which is painted all effigy of
Washington on horseback, and under
meath is this inscriptions: George
Washington, ESQ, General-in-Chief of
the United States Army and Marshal
of Francen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Chamber of Commerce.

There was turn in the markets this morn
ing and prices advanced sharply The cause
was chiefly that prices had fallen so much
lately that spectators were disposed to
operate tor rise, which would be almost as
sure to follow all effort of shorts of the last
day or two when they come TO cover sales. A
cent and half was easily added to the low
figure of Tuesday.
Cash Wheat-The sample wheat market
was rather slow today. Better prices pre-
vailed on No. l northern, due to more firm
ness In futures. The good wheat sold early
al SIC. and later mostly at S5xc with some
fancy cars lac more. Other grades were in
small supply and fair demand. Following
are yesterdays closing quotations: Wheat
No. ] hard, on track, S64c: No. l northern,
No. northern, on track, SCQDS2c.
Cash sales by sample, and otherwise, YES
terday, included the following: No hard,
/ car, Sic; No. l hard, = cars, SIC; No. hard.
l car. S1l2c: No. 1 northern, 10 cars, S5Ac;
No. l northern, to arrive IS cars, Slice; No.
northern, 81 cars, S5c; No. northern, / car,
S5I2c: No. northern, to arrive, cars, S5Hc;
No. l northern, cars. SEC; No. l northern,
AZ cars, S5l2c: No. l northern, 5 cars, SIC;
No. 2 northern, cars, S25I2c; No. north
ern, 2 cars, SIC; No. 2 northern. l car, S4Iac;
l cars No. northern. sac; cars NO north
ern, poor, sue; cars No. . northern S3c; 9
cars No. 2 northern, Sic; I car No. . northern.
soc, 6 cars No. 3 75c; l car No. 8, Use; ears
No. 3, 74c; = cars No. g. 76c; l car No. 3.
74l2c: 3 cars rejected, ID off, Tie: cars re-
tected, ID off, CSC; 5 cars rejected, f. 0. b.,
roc: car rejected. Id off, 75c: l car re.
jected, 1 ID off. re; car rejected, / Id
off, 73ci car rejected, 56ci l car n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
n FEARFUL DISASTER.
Leeds, Eng, Suffers From Ire
mendouS Fire


mendous Fire.
LONDON, Jan. ia great fire at
Leeds today is said by those who wit
messed it to have furnished most re-
marBable spectacle. A railway station
beneath which the fire started was built
upon stupendous arches adjoining the
canalized river Aire. The spaces in the
arches were rented for warehouses. In
one OF these warehouses the fire orig
mated. The stores contained hundreds
OF tons OF the most intiammable commOd-
ltleS-SOap. rOSin, tallow, oil, benZlne,
tar etc.
Water was powerless to extinguish
the flames fed by these materials, and
the efforts of the firemen TO control the
confiagratiOn were futile. Within two
hours the fire had forced its way through
the roofs of the massive arches and at
tackled the railway station, which Gov
cred ten acres OF ground. The building
soon yielded to the fury of the flames
and the fire spread to adjacent proper
ty. The railway tracks for consider
able distance were ruined, and several
bridges over The Aire and across the
arches were also destroyed.
The glrderS of the bridges, warped by
the intense heat, fell into the river and
and some of them striking barges
moored in the stream, sank the latter and
their contents, thus adding TO the loss
caused by this singular disaster. Mean
while the masses of boiling rosin, tai
low and tar poured into the river until
it resembled vast seething cauldron.
When the station building fell in and a
Mr.. SchOfield was buried in the fiery
mass. his brother, who witnessed the
awful scene, tainted. Traffic on all the
railroads centering in the station was
stopped for many hours. The loss by
the fire will, it is estimated, exceed
f25G O(jO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

the stock in store. The close was firm at 7s0
lssc over yesterday; No. red, Jan
nary closing lolts February. Sl.O1l2@l.O2
closing al sl.Gss: March, SC02ls@ i.Osl4,
$l.027s; June. ST 0e@SI.Oll4. closing at
$l OILS; July, 80 h@9yIac, closing at 09l2c
Rye steady and quiet; Western. 0,C099c; sales.
300 bn; exports. 2lO,929 bu; sales, 1905
900 tu futures, 23l ,00) bu spot; spot mar
ket. Irregular: closing stronSer fair
business; 5a@5?Ac adoat; 5aN@l3Ac
No. 2 white, 534; No. 3, 4s@i1c:
steamer mixed, 50@5lAc options advanced
A@sIc, reacted lslSsc on reahzipgs, closing
steady at ls'a l2c over yesterday January,
2o44Q5iss SIC closing at Sic: February. $3.50
sic closing at 50E4c; March. 5Gl2c, closing at
2oAc; April. 5OSc; May closing at 1890.
Oats-Receipts, IA, 525 bu; exports 1O565
Du; sales, $4,000 Blu futures, 10000 bu spot;
spot market steady. fairly active; options
nrmer; January, 36l2c; February. 3e7s@
5.Ac, closing at S12sc; spot No. = white,
SsA039Hc: mixed Western, 3G@5sc; white
western, 39043c; No. = Chicago, ;57l2c. Hay
nrm Hops firm and active. Coffee-Op
tons opened barely steady, s points up TO is
down; closed barely steady, iO@.5 down; sales
I..5D bags. including: January, 12.6o0l2. roc;
FeDruary. 12.050l2 .25c; March, II &@l2c:
May IL 6O@ll. 75c; June IL .60c: July. 1l55c;
september II. 5C@ll .55c; spot Rio more act
dull and easier; fair refining, 3@3 1-l6c: cen
trifugals. 96 test, 3 7-1603l2c; no sales: re-
hned dull and lower; No. H. 3lsc; No. IL,
3 5-l6e; No. 13, 3Ac; off A. 3s403 1915; pow
dered, 5-16c; granulaled. { l-6@1I Size.
Rio firm and quiet. Cotton Seed Oil-Crude.
26c, Taliow steady. Rosn steady and
quiet. Turpentine dull and easy; a:Jll33l2c.
Eggs weak: Western. 2I@24l2c: re-
ceipts. 4,2ll pkgs. Pork quiet. Middles
strong and firm. Cut meats strong.
Lard higher; sales. 1000 ties at Sc 6.057O: op-
tons sales $3.50 ties; January. S. Ga Febru-
800. Butter-M oderate demand and firm;
Western dairy, 1s@23c; Western creamery,
2l932c; Western factory. HOOP: Elgin 3lla
@32c Cheese-Fairly active and firm; part
SKINS. 5l2@l0c. Pig iron quiet; American,
Si3t50H so. Copper firm; lake. January.
ll@lllSc. Lead quiet; domestic, $425Q43O.
Tin quiet: straits, S19o5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
SCHEMING ON RATES.
Instructions to Shippers Show
Manipulation.

instructions to Shippers Show
Manipulation.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Investigation has
disclosed the method by which the rate
on corn between Omaha and Baltimore
is being manipulated to the extent of
2 or 3 cents per 100 pounds in favor
of certain shippers. The tariff rate is
26 cents, but it has been known for sew
eral weeks that a better rate was being
given by way of the Burlington and the
Baltimore & Ohio systems. 1t was dis
covered that certain Omaha shippers
were instructed by Baltimore buyers to
''route via BeardStOwn, care of the Ohio
d Mississippi railroad. and do not.de-
viate from these instructions"
This furnished clue to the scheme
The only road from that point reaching
Beardstown is the Burlington. 1t is
supposed there is a manipulation East
which makes it appear that division is
made at the Mississippi river, whereby
the Burlington receives II cents and
the Baltimore & Ohio only cents in
stead of II. Report las it that the 8
cents-which is the difference between
what the Baltimore & Ohio actually
gets and what it appears to GETS given
to the favored shippers, who are Balti-
more parties. 1t is not charged that the
Burlington is party to the alleged dis
elimination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
new ROAD RUMORS.
Vice President Walker, Of the
w., st. P. & G. B., Arrives
in WinOna.
He Talks Interestingly Of
Possible Deals and New
Extensions,
At the Same Time Denying
Some Reports and Confirm
ing Others.
Gould After Freight Agent T.
Miller'S Scalp--Manipu-
lated Rates.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Jan. 13.-Railway matters
in this city have been watched with no
little interest during the past few days
with The expectancy that something
new was to be announced from head
quarters of the Winona Il Southwestern
Railway company. Speculation was en-
couraged this evening by the arrival OF
Joseph Walker Jr.. vice president of
the Winona, st. Paul IL Green Bay rail-
way, who is also director of the Lacka-
wanna & Western.
He was seen by GLOBE representa-
tive, and, being asked as to whether his
visit to Winona was not Occasloned by a
call for meeting of parties interested
in the extension of the Winona 4 South
western railway from Usage, To-, to
Mason City, purchase of the Mason
City & Fort Dodge railway and ultimate
extension to Omaha. Mr.. Walker said
that it was not. He was not aware of
any arrangement for such meeting the
present month and he was positive that
none such would be held.
Mr.. Walker intimated, however. that
j. }. Hill, who controlled the Mason
City IL Fort Dodge line, was endeavor-
ing to make sale, and unless the plan
which the directors of the road were
now considering, j. e., running across
the northern tier of counties in Iowa,
was carried out, the short line would
doubtless 90 to the Southwestern.
Concerning a dispatch from Sioux
City, To-, which appeared in the GLOBE
yesterday, stating that the Pacific Short
line. the Pueblo Il Duluth and the Wi
mona IL Southwestern were ali projects
of the Delaware, Lackawanna u West
ern. Mr.. Walker said: There is moth
ing in that as far as know, and l think
of the fact if the Lackawanua were i'll
tereSted in allthoSe schemes. 1t is true
that the Lackawanna is interested III
the Winona u Southwestern, but the
other lines know nothing Of"
Mr.. Walker spoke in an enthusiastic
manner of the Kewaunee line, which is
the connecting line in the long-con-
tcmplated Lackawanna route to the
Mississippi. The route extends west
ward from Buffalo, via the Grand Trunk
to Sarnia tunnel, thence via the Chicago
and Grand Trunk to COrunna, Mich,
where the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Michi-
gan takes up the route and carries it to
Frankfort. and between Frankfort and
Kewaunee steamers will ply.
This route is principally winter line,
and will cut off immensely from the
traffic via Chicago. The new link only
miles long, running between Kewaunee
and Green Bay, connecting at the latter
place with the Wipona, st, Paul x
Green Bay 10 WinOna, and from Winona
to Omaha via the Winona Il Southwest
ern. now COMPLETED as far as Usage, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

Both the method and results when
Eyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the KidneyA
Liver and Bowels. cieanses the sys-
Bem effectually. dispels colds. head
sches and fevers. and cnres habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
suced, pleasing to the taste and az
eeptable to the stomach. prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com.
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
Ei,ts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for eny one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co..
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. n. MN YORK a. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
R. VI. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in St.
Paul and Minneapolis
At GFer Cent Son or Before,
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Jan. 13.-The market opened here
at prices unchanged from the day previous.
but May soon went up Ec i'll SYM patty with
the bulge in other markets. The rise was
reaction from the fall Of yesterday Brad
streets report showing a decrease east of
the Rockies of over 100000 bushels OF wheat
also had its influence on prices. The market
here ruled quiet and dull, going up sc on
May No. 1 northern in the first hour, fol-
lowed by easier feeling. Prices slumped eff
4c before noon, and the close was firm but
dull, at 1@Jl2c advance on cash. and from
S4c to 7sc ADVANCE on futures as compared
with yesterday. The slight reaction of the
forenoon was fully recovered after IL M
May was the weakest at the close,
though bids were freely made at 1sc
under the quoted close with sellers.
The close was as follows: No. l hard
on track. s612c; cash, S5Isc january, s5Iac;
Mays 9lssc: No. l northern. OH track, S5l2c;
cash, S4lac; January, s4l2c; May, 9O1sc; No.
2 northern. cash. 7stsc. Receipts-Wheat
26,34l bu; fax. 3,41t blu. Shipments-Wheat,
3,4it bu. Cars Inspected In-Wheat No.
hard, 4: No. 1 northern. IL; No. northern.
l2SNo. 8. 3; no grade, IL; total. Al Cars on
Traek-Wheat, ST. Paul & Duluth, 8; North
ern Pacific. %; Great Northern, II; total so.
Last wear. II,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyarts.

Official receipts at South St. Paul; I'm
hogs, l55 cattle. Sc calves. sheep
Hogs-Steady on mixed and heavy: light
hogs showed some weakness but Yards were
cleared at about yesterdays prices to pack
ers. Quality not as good as Yesterday. Light
sold at IS S03.9J; mixed, S. s5G3 95; heavy,
3.95@405.
Cattle-Steady and active. Yards cleared
at yesterdays prices. Good butcher cattle
continue in good demand at strong prices:
common steady; mich cows dull. Bulls and
stays sold at sl.5o9a Ioi stockers, 81. 2502. 30;
common beef cows, S1.60: good beef cows
s.. 25G12 40: feeders: So 25@2. IS; good beef
steers. KS; calves, SJ@4 Quotations:
Prime steers. Si@t50: good steers, $2.75
@t; prime COWS. s.. 500275; good cows. SO
G2h0; common to fair cows, S125Go: light
veal calves, S3@4; heavy calves, SaG32
stockers, ST. 1902 40; feeders, 81. 1908; bulls.
stays and oxen, S1.25@2.25.
Sheep-Only few head received; not
enough n2lfi to n make axe market; one mutton
Weighing 10 lbs sold at 81. QuotationsI
Muttons, S3.7l@@4.50: lambs. S37504 .5Oi
stockers and feeders, S2.5OG3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
STOKES VS.. MACKAY.
The Bonanza King end Fisk's
Slayer Wide Apart.

oAoy tuC N
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Judge lngra-
ham. of the supreme court, took up to-
day suit in which Edward S. Stokes is
the plaintiff and John w. Mackay the
principal defendant. Hector DE Castro
is joined as party defendant. Mr.. Stokes
seeks to recover $4,000 alleged to be
due on contract said to have been
executed between himself and De
Castro, acting as Mackay's agent.
1t is claimed by Stokes that Mackay
entered into an agreement OH Dee. Is,
1888, by which he agreed to give Stokes
100000 for all his interest In and claims
and judgments against the United Lines
Telegraph company, his interest in
stock OF the Chicago Board of Trade
Telegraph company. and the Pacific
Mutual and the Lehigh Valley Tele-
graph companies, and contracts with E.
l.. Martin for the purchase of additional
stock in the two Pacific companies.
Mackay also agreed, it Is alleged, to
assume all of Stokes obligations, law
suits, ETC.. In connection with these Sc
curities, and relieve him from all liabil-
ity from certain indebtedness. He says
he turned over to Mackay's representa-
tive $685., 900 In first mortgage bonds of
the United Lines company and received
In February, 1883, $25, 900 on account of
the agreement. Mackay denies that he
ever made or authorized to be made any
such agreement. De Castro admits
affiXing his signature to the paper. but
says it was obtained by misrepresenta-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
DIR. GRAVES HOPES.
Friends at Work for a New Trial
Conrad's Talk.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Friends of DR..
Graves are now at work in San Fran
cisco in his behalf. New evidence is
being secured i'll case a new trial can
be secured.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-John H. Conrad,
OF Helena, Mont, son-in-law of the
late Mrs. Barnaby, for whose murder
DIR. Graves has recently been convicted
at Denver, arrived here from that city
today. THE fellow Graves has been
sentenced to be hanged said Mr.. Con-
rad, land it was just sentence. l do
not see how the supreme court can re-
verse il. AS to Ballou, | need ONLY
quote his own testimony at the trial.
He admitted that he was in the conspir-
acy to rob Mrs. Barnaby and that he re-
celved $4,000 of the money taken from
her. He was interested in her death to
that extent. AS to Graves alleged con-
fession do not know, but can say that
every person implicated in this crime
will be hunted down and brought to
iuStipp !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

Open High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Travellers in Luck.

MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The
bridge on the Western North Carolina
branch of the East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia railroad at Leadville, Tenn,
over the French Broad river, was washed
away about II o'clock today. The west
bound passenger train had just passed
pened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
A KILLING REMEDY.
Pittsburgers Poisoned by Ped
dler's Herbs.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 13.-Several DAYS
ago an herb peddler sold to John Don
nelly an alleged remedy for the grip.
The family were all taken down with
the disease and last night the peddler's
remedy was given to Donnelly and his
two daughters, aged twelve and four
years respectively. Shortly after taking
the medicine the three patients were
A physician was called and he pro-
nounced their symptoms those of poison
ing. Emetics and antidotes were ad-
ministered, and after working all night
he succeeded in bringing them through.
They are still very low. but will recover.
There is no clue to the identity of the
peddler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
HARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited
New York PrOduce,
Consignments Solicited.

os ngs ioah ran aa 6bIs ~ es
quiet and heavy; sales, 2Ss250 bbls. Corn
meal quiet and steady. Wheat-Heceipts.
1go,750 bu; exports, PIG, 100 blu; sales, 43Oa-
090 bu futures ll2000 bu spot; spot market
@l.u2 store and elevator, S1.0lse01.03 afloat
Si.04 f. o. b.. No. 3 red, 9sl10Sl; ungraded
red. 95s4c@SI.06A: No. / northern, Sl0is4 :;
No. hard, Sl.067sGSI.07Is; No. 2 northern
9ea4@9ec; options advanced 1N0lssc on
foreign buying and Bradsireet's statements Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
and Miss Ledbuf were made Office edl-
LOVED A BLACK MAN.
n Pretty Ohio Girl Horrifies Her
Parents.

ALLIANCE, o., Jan. Elopements
are common, but it is out OF the ordi-
nary line when pretty white girl
leaves a good home and casts her lot
with burly colored man. The girl Is
Emma, the pretty siXteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Bethany, of Canton,
and the colOred man is Cal Hackett,
who is possibly twenty-eight years old.
The girl left her home last Saturday,
saying she would return Sunday. Not
returning then. her parents made inveS-
tigation, and were bOrrified on learning
that their daughter was seen last with
a colored man. 1t seems that the affec-
ton has been mutual between the two
for some time, and lately they have
been seen together quite often. Just
where the two are is not known, but
search has been instituted, as the par
entS are determined to rescue their
daughter from the hands of her colored
paramount. uackett, if caught, will be
prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Wife Murder Laid to Grin.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Last night
Frank Rutherford, carriage painter,
living at Commerce and Elm streets.
stabbed his wife with pair of shears,
killing her almost instantly. The blades
penetrated the heart, and the woman
died before she could make statement,
Rutherford has been suffering from la
grippe. and it is said the disease has
affected his mind.