davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
KNUTE IN A CORNER.
The Wheat Rings Operations
a Tender Subject With
Him,
And When Asked a Plain
Question He Declined to
Answer.
This Disguised Farmers and
They Deserted Him in
a Body.
How Tobias Sauby's Wife
Saved Nelson Richly De-
served Punishment.

One by one the evidences come to
light that Mr.. Nelson's meetings, which
have been reported so glowingly in the
Republican papers, were rounds OF dis
turbances and dsgraceful scenes.
Among these was his meeting at st.
James. This meeting was reported IN
the Republican paper as one OF great
Republican enthusiasm. Col. j. ID.
Gieske, prominent farmer at St.James,
was Ill st. Paul yesterday, and told the
true facts of the case. AT the outset. as
is his custom, Mr.. Nelson informed the
audience that any one was at liberty to
interrupt him at any time with queS.
tions. So Mr.. Gieske asked him:
"How does it happen that wheat is
selling at 40 cents bushel and flour at
1870 barrel ?"
MY FRIEND" returned Mr.. Nelson,
II can't answer that question; Pm not
a miller"
How does it happen" said Col.
Gieske again, ''that last year the farm
ers raised a bountiful crop of NO 1
wheat, and the report of the railroad
commissioners showed only a small
number of cars of No. wheatw
At this poiLt man named Olson ap-
preached Col. Gieske, and, laying a
hand on the coIonePs shoulder, said:
Young man, we don't want any dis
turbance here. If you want to talk you
must 90 off the square"
Col. Gieske arose and said: "COme
II In
army, come with me. Two-thirds of
the meeting, fully 400, followed Col.
Gieske across the railway track, where
he made a speech to them, exposing the
frauds and tricks of Republicanism.
Mr.. Nelson was compelled to complete
his speech to a handful of people; and,
as it was an open air meeting, it re-
Sembled gathering around peanut
stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
DIsFRANCHIsING VOTERS.
AH Citizens Of Foreign Birth Can
Vote and Register on First Pa.

AL Citizens Of Foreign Birth Can
Vote and Register on First Pa
pers.
When it comes to trickery in politics
there is no place for man outside of
the Republican party. There are in
Vulnerable cases where Republican par
tisans seek to gain an advantage for the
party of so-called "moral IDEAS" The
latest trick in this city is to deprive
Democrats of their right to vote. Sew
eral cases have been reported where
Republican judges have refused to reg
lister Democrats who prod uced their
papers, declaring their intention to
become citizens. A man may vote on,
his first papers in this state, as every
one knows. The constitution of the
state provides that persons of foreign
birth, who have lived one year in the
United States and four months in this
state, may vote after taking out their
first papers. The Republican Judges
who have decided otherwise have done
so to keep Democrats from voting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The Whitney Mockridge Concert
the Event of the Season.

The Whitney Mockridge Concert
the Event of the Season.
The Whitney Mockridge Concert company.
which will appear at the Peoples church
Thursday evening, represents the best type
Of periodical music, and occupies the very
front rank of the profession. Its concerts
are educating and electrifying events in
every community visited, and cannot be too
highly vaIced by the exponents of the divine
art. Whitney Mockridge has won and easily
maintains the distinguished reputation OF
being one of the greatest tenors the United
States and Canada have ever known, and he
is Just upon the threshold of his brill
liant career. His magnificent voice
is full Of beauty, purity and
appeal, and has distinguished him from Bos-
ton to the Pacific, from Winnipeg to New
Orleans, and in Europe. The company con-
ssts, besides the star, of Miss Maria Posta,
the soprano: Miss Grace Almy, the mezzo-
soprano; Fletcher Wyatt, the basso; Miss
Henrietta Mockridge, the accompanied, ana
the special engagement of the phenomenal
young Austrian violin ylrtuoso, Felix WIN
ternitZ, formerly of the Royal opera mousse
orchestra, Vienna-his first appearance IN
this country west of the New England states.
Miss Post is of Polish descent, and possesses
a remarkable voice, covering range of over
two and a half oetayes. She uses it with
dramatic effect, and has been called the
Polish Patti" Miss Almy, the meZzo-so-
prano, is new star in the concert trma-
ment but one with such a beautiful voice
and presence that her conquests are clearly
destined to be instantaneous and decided,
Mr.. Wyatt, the basso, has an exceptional
voice. 1t is one whose strength, depth and
rich quality never fail to eEchant the nearer.
He is graduate of Sgr Barrili, and widely
known i'll the musical world. Miss Mock
ridge the accompanist, is sister OF the
tenor, and this is her second season with
him. Her playing is characterized by fine
i,,tO oil b.aro ana
to beautifully embellish the work OF the
company
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
NELSON AN EASY VICTOR.

The People Will See That He
Receives an Endorsements.
AndrewN. Nelson Will surely be the
next county treasurer as that electi on
day will come. He was the strongest
candidate two years ago, and it is very
apparent that he will have a larger
plurality this time. His business in
tegrity has won the esteem of the peo-
pie, and his habit of keeping his Office
open at night to accommodate the work
ing people has made him very popular
with all classes. The people who do
business with the auditor and treasurer
are on to The fact that it will be saving
of time and trouble to have man in the
treaSurer'S Office who understands the
business in view of the fact that all can
didates for county auditor are new men
and will need some suggestions from
the county treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
F|ELD,NAHLER
g. co.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Almost an entirely new
stock of Wool Dress Goods
is now on our counters.
Most of it was purchased
within the last two weeks.
The prices in many in
stances are lower than they
were in the beginning OF
the season.
A beautiful assortment of
strictly ll-Wool Chevron
Stripes and Mixtures, full
AZ inches wide, at
Fifty Cents
a yard. For wear and ap-
pearance they're worth
three times as much as any
of the cheaper cotton mix
lures.
Striped Suitings, new pat
terms in eight different col
orings, AZ inches wide, 60
cents.
Thirty pieces Bourette
Cloth, new and stylish, A
inches wide, IS cents.
TWO SPECLALS.
Forty pieces of new
All Wool Twilled Sultlngs,
firm, fine and heavy, 81
inches wide, at
rs Cents
a yard; real value $1.25.
Five yards will make a dress.
Fancy All-Wool Suitings,
full 81 inches wide, at One
Dollar a yard, reduced
from ST. SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
A Worthy Commissioner.

At the Irondale Democratic meeting
Saturday night the speaker who touched
Oh the local ticket inadvertently omitted
to mention the Democratic winner for
county commissioner from Mounds
View and Rose, Charles f. MeCarron.
The hustling commissioners friends
fek~ Justly offended, Knowing, as they
do, that Mr.. McCarron has been one of
the most diIigent, painstaking and con-
sistently useful members of the board
of county commissioners. There is,
however, so little question of his re-
election by the people whom he has
served so we'll, that the dropping of his
name from every review of the county
ticket would make little difference in
The result of next TuesdaY's voting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
FERGUSON WILL WIN.
The Voters Of the First Ward Raj
Ivin0 To His Standard,

The Voters Of the First Ward Raj
lying to His Standard.
The Democrats of the First ward held
a very large and enthusiastic meeting
last night at Johnson's hall, corner of
East Seventh and Bradley streets. The
hall was packed full. Speeches were
made in ringing style by Hon. John
w. Willis, Hon. j. N. Castle, j. j. Ryan.
Pierce Butler, DR.. Whitcomb, A. b.
Mcdonald, H. J. Galbraith and Louis
Ferguson, the Democratic candidate for
the legislature. Mr.. Ferguson stated
that the way things are going he will be
ready to compare notes with anyone on
Nov. 8. The First ward workingmen
seem proud of having chance to send
one of their number to the legislature,
and are enthusiastic over Mr.. Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
at club headquarters. $40 West Seventh,
so they can be used by some other men,
ToNIGHI,s MEETINGS.
Places at Which the Truth Will
Ee Heard This Evening.

Places at Which the Truth Will
Ee Heard This Evening.
The Democrats of four wards have
arranged for voters mass meetings to-
night, and evince no disposition what
ever to give the ratified Republicans any
rest in the retreat they have entered
upon. Following are the locations and
speakers:
Second Ward, Lucker's Hall, Corner
Margaret and Forest-Hon. John w.
Willis, E. c. Stringer, ESQ.,, and others.
Firth Ward-Parade and Upen-air ad-
dresses by John L. Townley, John W:
Willis, Capt. M. }. O'Connor and David
PEBBLES.
Eighth Ward, Oschwald's Hall, Cor
ne- Dale and Minnehaha Streets-Hon.
c. K. Flandrau, Hon. j. }. McCatferty,
j. E. Stryker. Norman Fetter. DR.. E.
Schroeder, in German.
Ninth Ward, Labor Hall, Corner Park
Avenue and Sycamore Street-HOn. /.
D. O'Brien, j. t. Avery, ESQ.,. and b.
+. Schneider, Esq.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
SILKS.

Customers who know all
the stocks of the Twin
Cities tell us invariably that
nowhere else is there such a
stock as ours. This is sup
plemented by the statement
that nowhere can be found
lower prices. If additional
proof were needed. the fol-
lowing would serve the pur-
pose.
Colored China Silks, full
81 inches wide, in fifteen
shades of color, at
so Cents
a yard. They are almost
twice the width Of ordinary
China Silks that sell for SO
cents, and, therefore, worth
almost twice our special sell
ing price. Very.few, if any,
should be left after two
days selling.
Plaid Surahs.
Plaid Taffetas.
Plaid Bengalines.
Many new styles of each
of these were received last
week. They are the mob
biest styles in the world.
And in Novelties of this
class style is the chief ele-
ment of value.
A line of Novelty Dress
Silks and Satins in more
than forty different designs
and 1r1deSCent effects Illus
trates the possibilities of
taste and skill in the blend
ing OF colors. Handsomer
Silks were never made.
Our price is $3.50; at s2.25
they would still be cheap.
Changeable Taffeta Silks,
soc, 85c and sI.oo.
Changeable Surahs, 75c
and $I.oo.
A little lot Black Twilled
India Silks, worth 81. 90, for
66 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
For Duluth. West superior,

Or any other point on Lake Superior,
the best line is the ST. Panl & Duluth
Railroad, for the reason that it is the
only one running three trains daily,
except Sunday two On Sunday, operat-
ing its own magnificent new sleeping
cars between ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth and West Superior, and because
it makes the trip in less time than any
ner of Robert and Sixth streets, Hotel
Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

Schweitzer a $50 check on the Bank of
Minnesota, which was drawn to the
order of Azarie Brault and signed Wilt
lam PORTER. 1t was indorsed by Branlt
and Gaulthier. and it is charged that
the latter forged the Brault ind0rse-
ment The examination was set for
Nov. Z, and bail was fixed at 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
A VOTERS PROCESSION.
Tonight the Fifth Ward Will Be
Ablaze With Enthusiasm.


If the weather is not too severe this
evening there will be a large mass
meeting and procession of voters iu the
Fifth ward, starting from the Seven
corners. Two bands have been engaged
and the Seven Corners club will join
the Fifth Ward Cleveland, Lawler aud
Castle club, and 20 TO their headquar-
ters at 519 West Seventh street, where
it is intended to serve refreshments.
Other clubs in the city have been in
vlted and are expected to take part.
Speeches will be made at convenient
points on the line, and if the weather is
too seyerein all probability hall will
be secured. The speakers will be Hon.
John l.. Towuley, Hon. John w. Willis
and David PEBBLES. All members of
the Fifth Ward CLUB who cannot march
are requested to leave their uniforms
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
Wished Many Returns.

George Daily, of Charles street.
was most agreeably surprised by large
party of his friends who gath
cred at his home unbeknown to him to
wish him God-speed on the thirty
fourth anniversary Of his birthday. A
most enjoyable evening was spent by all
hands. Among the many friends there
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wolf, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Eisen-
menger, Mr.. and Mrs. Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs.Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, Mr..
and Mrs. g. Mitchell. MI and Mrs. Mil
Ter, of Minneapolis, aud the toast mas
ter of the evening, Mr.. Sachse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.
Capt. and Mrs. Ives Congratulated
III by Their Friends.

Capt. and Mrs. Ives COngFatuIateU
~ by Their Friends.
Capt. and Mrs. J. K. Ives were pleas
antly surprised last Saturday evening,
itbeing the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding. Company F, which is
Capt. Ives company, presented him
with siloer tea service. A number of
other friends made presents of silver
ware. The ladies of Plummer W. r. G.
served lunch. The evening was passed
in congratulations and in social enjoy
ment. Among those present were
Mesdames Ives, Whitelaw. Wright, Dill
len, Bircher, Sindorf and Duker; Misses
Bircher, Sweetland, Curtis, Med DWELL,
Laduc,. Payette, Dillon and Ives;
Messrs. McCole, Morris, Clark and
Lieut.. Clark,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

As this is an exception
ally choice lot, shrewd buy
ers will anticipate their holi-
day wants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
In Making

Our fall purchases our aim
has been to have a line of
Popuiar-pnced goods. The
result is a stock of Carpet
ings, Rugs, Drapemes, Par
Tor Furniture and Paper
Hangings which for high
quality and ioWness of prce
defeS competition. This
cdn be demonstrated by
inspection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
TRYING TO DECEIVE.
Another Disreputable Trick OF a
II O.. Il L.

Another Disreputable Trick of a
Defeated Office-Seeker.
John Foos has been going around dis
tributiug the cards of himself with
those of Burns, and stating that Bans
holzer is backing him. But his effort
will fall short, as Messrs. Burns, Ban
holzer and Miesen are following after
him and stating that none Of them give
any countenance to his candidacy. Mr..
Bonholzer states that he is brother-in-
law of Foos, but that he is opposing
him to his utmost limit and is heartily
supporting Anton Miesen for sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

Is that about the omount you wish to pay fora Winter
SUIT or OvercoqtS
If SO, you should make BEE LINE" for Hud
sons
19OC Mems All-Woo Worsted, Cheviot and Cassi
mere Suits made in Single and Double Breasted Sacks
and Cutaways; PerfectFitting, Finely Tailored Gar
ments such you'll have to pay SIS or $40 for else
where you will find here at $15
The finest Imported and Domestic Fabrics in
Tailor-Made Suits SIS to $50 Thousands OF Good
Wearing Mems Suits, IS to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

Notice to the Travelling Publ ic
On Nov. 8 the city ticket Office of the
st. Paul q Duluth railroad will remove
to the Hotel Ryan Block, corner of.
Robert and Sixth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
RIBBONS.

5, 900 yards Of extra fine
AH- Silk Moire Ribbons, in
newest shades and colors, at
special prices:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
Charged With Forgery.

Louis Gaulthier was before Judge
Twohy yesterday, charged with forgery
1t is. charged that he passed on Theo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

1900 Mems Overcoats-Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchh
las Friezes-cut in latest style regular length extra
long, Ulster and Fur1rmmed. ore than any other tbIet
stores the city, and better vaIues You'll poorer gar
ments all along the street at SIS than SIS Coats
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01
DIED.

KELLY-In ST. Paul, at the family residence
corner Plum street and Hoffman avenue,
Monday, Oct. 81, at II 40 p. m John Kelly.
aged thirty-four years. son of Patrick and
Margaret Kelly Notice Of funeral here
after.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

The best Meltons, Kerseys, Patent Beavers, SheO
lands and Friezes in Finely Tailored Overgarmens SIS
to $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

Exclusive styles in Rib
bon and Chenille Trim
mings, ~ inches wide, 81
per yard.
Exclusive styles in Moss
and Gimp Bands, black and
colors, IA inches wide, IS
Cents.
The narrow fur trimmings
that everybody wants are
here in profuslon. 1t would
be hard to name a fur that
could not be found here.
And it would be still harder
to beat our prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

Mrs. ]. P. Mulvehill has returned from chi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-01

One member of the committee, while
In full accord with the report, refused
to sign it for fear that he would be mis-
understood. This is because he is
railroad man. Col. Clough, of the Great
Northern, is the gentleman in question.
There was short debate, but no senA-
ments adverse to the report were Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE COURTS.
TO RESTRAIN COUNTY OFFICIALS.
ARE JU:TICE DELEHANTY AND TWO Ai'h"N
cnuMrssrnNERS IL CONTEMPT

ARE ur.TICr DELEHANTY AND TWO HIOh"N
COMMISSIONERS IL CONTEMPT
An annlieo,lon was made 10 Judge Bea'h' III '''o
supreme Court Chambers, yesterday 10 PUNISH '"9"~
~ thc Peace Thomas F. Dclehanty and CohHl','o"''
q, Highway william Quinn ana Joseph 'cr''s' Va
W,rclc,icr County. for contempt OF court ID N'oa''
an Injunction order restraining thes" officers io"'
interfering with the laying ~ tracks ana the oP''e
, M -o,d -, .he Harlem Bridge. MoiTi>;nia ana foin
han, R,ijr,,d Company over five routc, when II pro
moss 10 occupy. The application VIII Oc hrH"'" y"
Monday together with several other motions III ''''
some controversy. The fight between the company
and the town officials Of WcstclcScr County has pee"
told in the newspapers. The Harlem Bilhgc 'o'li"N
c,ima tho right 70 five routes IN the county ana hVe
other coclp,nle, Incorporated nnd'f ''' ''"S Vi
$50. and claimed the right TO lay tracks on inc 'a,o
r,,,cs The Harlem Eridgc Company claimed 'ho
right 4, these routes uuicr various charters WIN"
Ind Lecn rsnlcd from 1853 10 1o'3' Inc INV"
bard however. held meeting and gave the nNe Gun,
ponies which were formed under TIE ne" III" '''0
right to lay TRACKS -, a.,
rho Harlem bridge Company started TO lay It's
track. on one Of these routes last saturday IL 'n
doo feet and then il, men stopped by the anthon
tics on saturday night these tracks were torn up
On Monday an injunction was secured rom J"usc "o"
restraining the town board and the Oihcf Nv" oo"'
panlcs from interfering in any way win me EH'"s VI
,,o tr,cL or thc Operation Of the road. After sccur
ing th, order the Harlem Bridge company sH"'e"
again on Tuesday to lay tracks on the Wea'hcs''t
Turupkr I'm the meantime the injunction oricr hip
hoo, .crv.l ON the Town Board and III" officers "i
the five rival companies In spit" Of this fa't SIX o
Tho men employed IN lyns The tracks were arrest"
on an order issued by Justice Dc!chdnF. Tic me"
wcr, ordered 10 appear "Wednesday before IN" same
ir.t,cc ON Wednesday Mr. rccn. OF Blcch d CD"'"'"'
appeared before Justice Delchah'y ana r'"" "c ~
iunction oder and warned him HAT he wa committing
a contempt of court IN holding the men, III ,Pi,c VI
,ni. the Justice hcla the mrn and ordered ilcil W
,up.,r on Tuesday next. II was after thls ihit w,
ni,cr wa, secured requiring the justice ana tr rom
commissioners, to show cause why th"f siopd noi nc
punished for contempt for violating Tie injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Tho members of the Federal Cub Of the Twenty
eichh Ward gave an entertainment ard reception last
night at their rooms. No 3l3 Evcrgreen-ave. PrcSi-
dent Haywood and u committee received the guests.
Among the gathering many prominent Ecpub
licans.
The young men of the Bedford branch Of the Brook
yn Young Mems Christian Association have purchased
tent which will be placed the vacant plot adjon-
Ing their property No. APO Gateave TO be used for
outdoor meetings during the summer months. Next
Sunday at 80 p. M Henry W. Knight, ex commander
of Grant Post u. A. r., will speak The meetings
will be open 10 all young
Concerts will be given In Prospect and Washington
parks this afternoon.
Permits were granted 10 the Atlantic Avenue Rail
road Company TO erect It's trolley posts in Atlantic
and Ninth aves. and Fift"enilst Yesterday The work
will begin II is expected 10 attach IN" trolley
wires the elevated railroad structure in Fifth ave-.
and to have some Of the lines in operation by sep
ten.ber J..
as clerk without pay for fifteen years and recently
retired from the office, has been presented with resou
tons. adopted at recent church meeting. compliment
ing him upon his faithful work and constant devotion
30 the interests OF the church in Of the mos,
important years OF its history accompanied by check
for 81 600.
The board Of directors OF the Brooklyn CITY Railroad
Company has informed the stockholders that special
meeting will be held Tuesday. June 20. for the
purpose Of voting upon proposition 10 Increase the
capital stock Of the company from 81 600 900 10 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
NEW-NORk GUY.

The Rev Dr. Newland Maynard will preach TO
morrow evening at ST. AIMS Protestant EpiscoPi'
Church, NJ E,ghtecnth-s near Fifth ave.
The directors OF the Tennessee Coal ana iron 'o'''
pany Yesterday completed the arrangements loT INC
legal contamination Of the purchase of the Dc b"'ue
Ieen property. The acquisition Of The Aldrch pro
ducing property not definitely agreed upon
Commissioners Gerard. Hubbcll. strauss, Moii"r'y'
Holt and wehrm. Of the Board of Educatlon have
been appointed by President Hunt TO make prcpaTi-
lions for an exhibit Of school work In THIS city on te
anniversary OF the discovery of America President
Hunt Is chairman Of the committee
Ash,el p Fitch Georgc W. Dorland and John Edgar
Wade stood highest in the recent examinations Tor al
mission to the City college. The boys were prepared
IN Grammar Schools Nos sc and B.
The boys department Of Grammar school, 40 w
will hold its annual exercises next Wednesday after
noon at I 80 O'CLOCK.
The fury before Judge Barrett in the supreme Cont
Yesterday brought I'm verdict for the defendant in tho
suit which Jennie TSTc brought against Ov"r1n 4"
Markcrt liverymcn, TO recover $4,000 for damages
which shc received by coming into collision with a
coach owned BY the defendants while she was ndhS
a bicycle In Central Park.
Henry Carter will give n free organ concert TO
morrow afternoon from TO O'Clock, al the BAPTIST
Tabernacle. second ave and Tenth
The cadet corps Of the sth Regiment Will attend
services at the Church Of the Saviour, one-hnndrcd
and ninth s.. and Madison ave, tomorrow morning
The Rev +. L. IIOfecker will deliver Shc sermon.
A mass meeting OF Young people viii he held In thc
church IN the evening" the services n which VIII be
conducted by VII George.
The Rev Dr. John A.. p. Wilson Will address the
young MEMS meeting in Association Hall. twenty
tbirl.st and Fourth-avc., tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The steamship Leo which Is loading with food for
Russia did mot sail Yesterday. as was expected INC
Christian Herald has issued statement TO the eject
that there is no truth in the rmOr that sufficient con
trilntions have not been received 30 load the vessel
The Cotton Exchange will probably follow The cH-
ample OF the Produce Exchang, and close lis doors
on July = the saturday before july T. vote Oh tie
question Will he taken or Monday.
The death Of II. VI. Katles, Of The petroleum eN-
porting firm Of Bostwck Harrison d kar'lcs, No.
81 Beaver was announced al The Produce Exchange
Yesterday lie was fifty FIVE years Old. The funeral
Will be held this afternoon AT his home, NO. ~ East
one hurdi ed ~ d ihirty-S, ends
The Tribune yesterday received - from J. II. E.
and 81 10 from wv. CO" for the oil city and Titus
| vile sufferers
| Charles Henderson and Charles W Ahlcck ex con
eacn BY Judge Cowug in General sessions yesterday.
| On MAY 10 they huncocd' Charles Gc,dncr, Of Ven
| ezuea, ont OF 5000.