davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce

Wheat futures opened up strong ana !
higher, bringing out large amount Of
long wheat, which quickly took the j
edge off. The market was sustained
later in the face of weaker foreign mar.
kets by an expected bullish government
report tomorrow. The Illinois statet
crop report made the condition 20 per
cent of an average crop, against 90 LAST
year. The area is given at l,O46,0O0
acres, against 1,760,OOO last year. Clears
ances from four Atlantic ports werSi
116, 400 bu wheat, $4,000 bu corn, 5000,
bu oats and $4,000 packages flourF
Wheat closed strong on buying by
shorts. Prices ranged as follows: a,.lp
May, opening, Csc; highest, 6Scf
lowest, Csc; closing. Csc; July, openingI
7215c; highest, 72Lc; lowest, 724ci
closing. re; September, opening, 74cS
highest, 7415c; lowest, 1890; closingd
7415c. "A
On Track-No. l hard, 7211c; No. y
northern, roc; No. 2 northern, Csc. 4
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS. IS
Flour-ReceIpts, $40 bbls; shipments,
2O,S71 bbls. Quoted at S3,65(04 for first
patents, 3.2503.50 for second patentsJ
S2.2542.50 for fancy and export bakers'a
Sl.10@1.45 for low grades in bags, Ing
Guiding red dog. The market shows a
SteadinesS only. u
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at IS fot1
bran, $500 for shorts. Bran would
probably bring 25c to SOC more than
quotations, as the demand is good. u
Corn - Receipts. go bu; shipmentSS
none; corn is somewhat easier, with but
few sales; S6@40c for ear corn. See
sales. 10.
Oats-Receipts, S,4OO bu; Shipments
1890 bu. Quoted at 32@33c for No. 8,
HAyh fnH n ~
good. See sales for other grades. x
Barley Receipts. 1900 bu; strongS
shipments, none. Quoted at 45@52c for
choice No. 3; 40CG45c for No 3. and 5000
Ale for No. 4; see sales. There is good
demand for barley. Y
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, SO
blu. The rye market is lively in Chicago
today and it is said that SOC was paid,s
No sales here. 5&
Feed-Millers held at S14.T5015 pei
ton; less than car lots, Sl5@l6; white
cOrnmeal, Sl4@l450; graduated mealJ
| $3.50. *
Hay-Receipts, 282 tons; shipments,
none. The hay market is strong foE
good qualities. The receipts, howeYeT1
for the past few days have not been Of,
the desirable sort. Low grades de4
! pressed the value of the best, and today
50 for choice Iowa upland was about tho
top. No change. II
Some Sample Sales-NO. northern, 3
cars, nc; No. l northern, cars, CSC;
| No. l northern. l car, to arrive, zoe; No!
l northern. 20 cars. zoe; No. l nOrthernt
cars, G915c; No. l northern, l carS
| 70l3c; No. l northern, l car, 7Olfe; No. A
northern, 1 cars, to arrive, G9c; No. =
northern, 2 cars, G712c; No. northern1
cars, &C; No. ? northern, 2 cars, to
arrive, &c; No 2 northern, ? cars, GScG
! No. 2 northern. l car. choice. CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Projected Ship Canal.

New YORK, May 9.-The Press this
morning says that E. A. Mcdonald, of
Toronto, Canada, who has been in New
York for some weeks, has, 1t is said, orr,
ganlzed a syndicate to construct all,
aqueduct from Georgian bay to TorOnto,l
sixty miles, to supply domestic water
and motive power. The plan invOlvesi
the construction of a ship canal proS
iected over forty years ago, and shortI,
ems the route 400 miles between Chicago
and New York, and 900 miles betweeH
the West and Liverpool, as compared
with the Erie canal and New York
route. The plan eOntemplates the eXI
penditure of over S50,O0O,0OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
DOUBLED ITS RATES.
Back Track Taken by the
Rio Grade in the Cello
RADIO Fight.
7
Railroad Men Now Think the
Fight Will Soon Be
Over.
President Jeffrey Goes to,
Chicago to Confer With ]
President Reinhart.
Willard Figuring on a Collat-
epal Trust Loan for the
Northern Pacific.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The Denver & Rio
Grande today announced a rate of 50
from Denver to Pueblo, an increase of
81 over the rate which existed between
these points for the last fortnight. 1t
was declared at the same time that the
Denver d Rio Grande would not make
any further reductions or take any &C
ton of any sort until after May 20, the
date on which the Atchison will with
draw from the Western Passenger asso-
citation. 1t will now rest on its oars,
and wait to see what action the Atchi-
son will take, and the Atkinson, too,
says that it will do nothing until
May 20. and between now
and then every effort that
can possibly settle the fight will be
made. Both the Rock Island and the
Burlington are very uneasy lest the
Atchison will begin to cut rates east of
the Missouri river as soon as it is out of
the association, and they will spare no
pains to avoid such a condition, and the
prospects for patching the difficulty are
correspondingly brighter. The Denver
& Rio Grande was threatening in Den
yer yesterday to make round-trlp rate
of $40 to Chicago, and the fact that it
elevated its Pueblo rate instead of low
ering that to Chicago is taken by rail
road men here as evidence that the
fight will not last much longer.
To Heal the Breach
DENVER. May 9.-President Jeffrey,
Of b,, Di< In Oft fpr { lno o.
night post haste. 1t is said that Mr..
Jeffrey desires al interview with Presi-
dent Reinhart, of the Santa Fe, in order
that the differences between the two
systems may be patched up. There has
been no change in rates as both roads
are now landing passengers i'll Chicago
for almost nothing. Thousands of peo-
pie are taking advantages Of the low
rates, but the additional passengers only
add to tine expenses of the railroad.
Union Pacific Takes a Hand.
OMAHA, May 9.-The Union Pacific
today. tired of waiting for an adjust
ment of the rate trouble in Colorado,
took hand in the matter and made its
first slash in rates. Orders were issued
this morning to sell ticket from Utah
common points to Colorado common
points for Sl3 and for the round trip 500
This meets the Rio Grande Westerns s.
reduced rate of S25 one way and S35
round trip. The action taken has been.
forced upon the Union Pacific by a COM
bination of rates made by the Rio
Grande Western by the use of mileage
tickets, and the Denver & Rio Grande's
81 rate from Grand junction to Colorado
common points. The action of the
Union Pacific will undoubtedly precipi-
tate fight in the territory, and the
consequences promise to be far reach
ing, involving both Utah and Colorado
lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May 9. = Flour - Re
ceipts. 20, PA pkgs; exports, 11,229 bbls,
27,618 sacks SALES, Is, 800 pkgs; market
quiet. held higher, checking business.
Cornmeal firmer, quiet, scarce; Western,
61@65c.
Barley malt dull, steady; Western,
60@90c; two-rowed state, 72@75c: six
rowed state, S0@85c: city made Canady,
S1@1.10. Peas quiet; Canada nominal,
nc.
Wheat-Receipts, 2S7.525 blu; exports,
1874 bu; sales, 1880 bu futures,
10000 bu spot; spot market frmer,
fairly active for exports; No. 2 red,
store and elevator, S0140S054c; afioat,
S119@S2c; f. o. b., S1%@SlIc; No.
northern, S419@S5c; options opened
firm at 120Tc advance on bulliSh re-
ports regarding the Illinois crop, sfirmer
cables, foreign buying and shorts COW
ering; declined 1a(@7sc on reports of
heavy rains in France and Hungary,
weaker West and local realizing, rallied
1a(Q$4c on foreign buying and local COW
erlng, closing firm at al007sc over yes
terday; trading moderate: No. red,
June, 80$l@811ac, closing at size;
July, S33lMS436c, closing at SAGE;
September. S5H@S'c, closing at Soc;
October, S64@S7c, closing at SIC; De-
cember, 9S19@Q894c, closing at 691lc.
COrn-Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports,
5000 bu; sales. $500 bu futures, 154,-
900 bu spot; spots dull, irregular, closing
steady; No. 2. 5O19@5115c elevator, 5119
@5215c atioat; options declined &l0Tc
Oh fresh offerings, weakness in wheat
and at the West, rallied 4@55c on local
covering, closing steady at 16019c under
yesterday; May, 50 1-l6@5O25c, closing
at 5015c; June, 40 11-16@5O15c, closing at
50Bc; July. so 9-lG@5l5sc, closing at
51Bc; August, 514@51%c. closing at
514c; September, 5lT@5238c, closing
at $3.50.
Oats-Receipts, 16O,65O Du; exports,
200 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, 2OO,-
600 bu spot; spots active for export.
weaker; options dull, easier; May, 1913
C03618T closing at 3616c; June. $500
351sc, closing at 355sc; July, 1873 @36c,
closing at 353lc; No. 2 white, 42114@421ac;
No. 2 Chicago, 37@3714c; No. 2. 3519c;
No. white, 41H@4l1Ic: mixed West
ern, 36@3Sc; white Western, 40@4Sc.
Butter-Good demand; fancy cream
cry easy; others steady; Western dairy,
20@26c; do creamery, 25@30e; do fac
tory, 2O026c; EIgins, soc. Cheese-Fair
demand; new easier; fancy old steadier;
part skins, new, 2@74c. Eggs-Quiet,
Irregular; receipts, 1920 pkgs; West
ern fresh, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant ST Paul
st. Paul Grain Markets.

Wheat-Cash wheatis firm and higher;
No. hard, 69@70c; No. northern, 67@
Csc; No. Dorthern, 64@65c.
Corn - There is very little corn Of
fered for prompt shipment, and prices
are held hrm at 39(@4Oc for No. 8, and 40
941c for No. yellow.
Oats-The demand continues good,
with light receipts and higher prices !;
No. 2 white, 34@341@c; No. 3 white, 3315
@34c; No. 3, 3219@331lc.
Barley-Quiet. at 34(G44c.
Rye-NO. 2, 46047c.
Flour-Firm, but unchanged; patent.
s3.50@4; straight, S3.2O@35O; bakers,
S2.20@2.4O; rye, $2.5O@3.5O; bolted corn
meal, S2.1002.20.
Ground Feed-Firm and higher; No.
l, s16@16.5O; No. 2, SIPS; No. 8, SITS;
coarse cOrnmeal. new, SIC.
e Bran and shorts are firm, at 80 to
$3.50 for bran ana $1O.5O@l1 for shorts.
Seeds-Timothy. S1.75@1.S5; clover,
S7.50@8; flax, S1.13@1.15.
Hay-The receipts are larger, but
there is still a good demand for choice
upland, with little offered; No. l up
land, S9@9.5O; No. 2, S7.5O@S.5O; timo-
thy, S1050@11; straw, $4.50(05.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
REVIEWED HIS CASE.
Carlyle w. Harris Remains
Consigned to Earth at
Albany, N. Y.
His Last Statement Given Out
by the State Authopi-
ties.
Charge That the Murdered
Woman Was a Morphine
User Reiterated.
Cashier Of the County Treas
urer's Office at Chicago
Defaultep.

ALBANY, n. Y, May s. The remains
of Carlyle w. Harris were buried in the
rural cemetary here this afternoon.
The lot was purchased several days ago.
but by whom it could not be ascertained.
Mrs. Harris and her son, who accom-
panied the body, refused to talk. After
the burial Harris last statement, sent
by the warden to the prison department
of the state, was given out. 1t is dated
at Sing Sing May 6. Harris in this his
last writing, opened with reference to
the review of his case. Harris canvasses
this review, refers to his giving him
self up when he learned of warrant
for his arrest, recurS to his refusal OF
proffered means of escape from Sing
Sing, and then says:
$50, how is it that in a case where so
many facts and the entire behavior OF
the defendant all invite executive Glenn
ency, together with the petition of over
$4,000 citizens, among them many who
are prominent in the national esteem,
such clemency should be denied? Be-
cause the action of the court was not
justified by the facts in the case. There
is an idea in the minds of many that at
the time of my wife's death l desired
marriage with some other woman. Such
a person has never been found, nor does
she exist. 1t has been reported in the
newspapers that during my stay here IN
Sing Sing | have Scotfed at the deyo-
tiOns of my fellow prisoners, and in
dulged in irreverent jokes. This is
Cruelty False.
81 still enjoy the hopes of my child
hoods faith, and believe that L shall
not be misjudged through all eternity.
mo one had so many reasons, Senti-
ment or love aside, for desiring my wife
to live as | had. She would have
success. she would have graced my
home, and, had l known of her sad
habit, it would have been my happiness
to shield and cure her. | have now to
die; the manner of my death is of small
moment to me: / have waited patiently
so long as there was the slightest chance
of obtaining justice, refusing to run
even when under sentence of death.
May God in mercy bless and guard
those whom leave behind, and leave
them in peace. And now. face to face
with the greatest mystery known to
man. knowing that no cOncealment or
untruth can mitigate my end, | do SOL
emily declare that | am innocent of the
crime for which l am condemned to die.
beg that those who think or speak or
write of me in years to come will do so
as kindly as they can, not forgetting
that when much proof of my innocence
was found, it was inhumanly thrust
aside. This statement to be copied for
publication and the original given to
my mother"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
ROASTED TILLMAN.
Scorching Letter Anent the Den
mark Lynching.

SCOFCIlinS hctGeF AnSnG JI1o zen
mark Lynching.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 9.-The row
between the governor and Solicitor
Jervy, anent the Denmark lynching,
threatens to become very warm.
Jervy has sent letter to the governor,
in which he says:
II respectfully suggest that you call
upon the solicitor of the Second circuit
to obtain the information necessary on
which 10 base prosecutions and
to see that warrants are issued. When
suits or prosecutions have been so
begun, it will be within your power to
direct the attorney general or the Solic-
itOr of some other circuit to assist in
such prosecutions, and, should it then
appear that the solicitor of the Second
circuit is confronted by the possible en-
barrasSment to which he has alluded,
viz: that all his kinsmen were with the
by his assistant Of all fur
ther active participation. ! repeat
what have heretofore written. When
ever the solicitor of the Second circuit
shall have performed his functions I'M
der the law, and q prosecution has be-
gun in Barnwell county, should you
think that the interest of the state
would be subserved by my presence, l
shall promptly obey the direction of
your eXcellency. do not propose to be
misrepresented In this matter. l have
not declined, nor do l propose to de-
cline, any duty which may be imposed
upon me by competent authority and in
lawful manner. l decline to waive
my honest construction of the law, or
to suffer myself to be placed in a false
position, and decline to notice your
TONS"
1t is generally thought that should
Solicitor Jervy undertake the prosecu-
ton of the lynchers, the governor will
be indicted as an accessory before the
fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Union StoclkYarNs.

Receipts ,242 hogs, $50 cattle, &c
calves, 562 sheep.
Hogs -10c higher and active. A large
run. and they were wanted by the pack
ers. few small punches of light bacons
selling TO Montana shippers at 1856 an
$3.50. The quality was generally good,
one load being good enough to bring
S7.7O. Yards cleared early. All sold at
$7.50(G7.70; bulk, S7.60(0765.
Cattle - Receipts were liberal and
quality of butcher cattle only fair for
the bulk. Several buyers ofmediu m to
fair butcher cattle asked a reduction
from the prices asked, but statesmen
were slow to take the bids, and early
trading was not brisk. About noon,
however, the bulk was being sold out
at fully steady prices for the best
grades, and some of the cOmmoner
lunches a SHADE lower. StockeIs and
feeders active; common stockerS weak.
Quotations: Prime steers, S4.3504.75;
good steers. S3.75@425; prime cows,
$3.5O(94; good cows. S2.75@3.25; com
mon to fair, S1.75@25O; light veal
calves. S3@45O; heavy calves, SEA
8; stockers, S2@3.25; feeders, S3@4;
bulls, S203.
Sheep-Good shorn muttons firm and
active.
Quotations: Shorn muttons, s3.75(0
4.75; lambs, S495.25; stockers and feed
ers, S3Q4.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Vetoed by the Alton.

CHICAGO. May 9.--The plan to charge
for bicycles and baby carriages when
carried in baggage cars, as recommend
ed by the general association of bag
gage agents and favored by theWester n
roads generally, has met with a back
set from the Alton, which has vetoed
the proposition. 1t declares that these
goods are easily damaged. and the
amount of damages each road would be
compelled to pay would in the end ex-
coed the revenue it could derive from
the charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
n6o 90 @ &C.,
81 ''Play''
p for some wo- GA
"a men-hard {
y 1uOrk for others "a
work for others.

Perhaps, for most women,
more or less of both. Fix it
to suit yourself. More play
and less work-that's when
you wash and clean with PEARL
me. More work and less play
that's when you wash with
soap in the old back-breaking
way.
Better work, too, with PEARL
me. Little or none Of the
rubbing that wears things out.
It's something to think about
whether you do your own
work, or have it done.
Easier, quicker, better,
cheaper-and absolutely safe.
Facts about Reark1ne known
by millions of women. aO5
Beware Of limitations. JAMES PYLE. N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
EIiYernOOl Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May 9. - Wheat - Firm,
demand moderate; holders offer spar
ingly; No. California, Gs 215d@6s SD
per GENITAL; red Western spring, nom
inal. Receipts wheat past three days
we're 10000 centals, including 7l,OOO
American. Corn easy; demand fair;
mixed Western, As 3Hd per GENITAL.
Receipts American corn past three days
were $500 centals. Bacon - Long,
clear, % lbs, 54s per cwt. Lard-Prime
Western, SIS per cwt. Tallow-Fine
American, 26s Cd per cWt. Peas-Can.
adian, IS sd per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Huns Resist Officers.

GREENsBURG, Pa, May 9.-Last even
ing Officers Schade and South attempted
to arrest gang of Hungarians for lar
ceny. The Huns resisted, and the bat
tie which followed resulted in The kill
ing of John like, Hun, and the serious
wounding of two others Of the Hunga-
rianS. Officer Schade was shot in the
arm and South was terribly scalded by
skillet of hot grease which woman
dashed on his face. The officers sue
ceeded IN arresting six Of the Huns and
they were lodged in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, May 9.-The stock mar
ket was erratic i'll Its movements
throughout the day. There were sharp
rallies at intervals, but the tendency of
prices in the main was downward, oW-
ing to reports that the government crop
report to be issued tomorrow will be
most unfavOrable, and the collapse of
the Chemical National bank of Chicago
which led to rumors affecting the credit
of other financial institutions of that
city. The decline at the start was equal
to 359 in National Cordage, 219 in Sugar,
and q to 2 per cent in the remainder of
the list. Before the expiration of the first
half-hour, American Sugar suddenly
sharp rally ensued i'll sympathy,
but the closing of the National
Cordage transfer books, the rumors that
the amount of the company's paper
outstanding was far in excess of recent
estimates and reports, which were sub
sequently denied, that application had
been made for receiver for the Distill-
Ing and Cattle Feeding company.
plunged the market once more into de-
preston. AS compared with the final
quotations OF Yesterday, National.Cord-
age preferred dropped % points to SO,
common 435 to 1919; Dstilling and Cat
tie Feeding. 375 to 1872; General Elec-
trio, 81 to 1871; American Sugar, AZ to
853s; Northern Pacific preferred, 25S to
3435; Rock Island, 219 to 90 702l;
Omaha, ~ to 1917; Lackawanna,
219 to 1901, and Americn Cot
ton Oil, 61S to 331@. The
losses to the remainder of the list we're
p to per cent. The lowest quotations
were touched after delivery hour. Dur
ing the last fifteen minutes of business
rally of n to ~ per cent occurred,
and the market left off steadier in tone
at the rally. The borrowing demand
was unusually active, showing that an
extra large short interest exists. Cord
age preferred and Burlington & Quincy
commanded q per diem for use. and
Western Union. Rock Island, General
Electric. St. Paul and Louisville q
Nashville lent flat.
The Total Sales or Stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEBT.
Willard Said to Be Figuring on a
Collateral Trust Loan.

New YORK. May 9.-The Herald says:
1t is said that Henry Willard is fguring
on a collateral trust loan of $15,0OO,0 600
for retiring the floating debt of the
Northern Pacific, reserying part of the
issue for other expenditures that may
be necessary during the next two years.
This is substantially the same as the
plan of the stockholders committee.
which was ignored because its success
was contingent upon resignation of
m ajorty of the board. There is said to
be available tor collateral to secure the
loan. in case it is effected. nearly $780,
100000 par value of stock and bonds
worth from so to IS in the market. Mr..
Willard is trying to get subscriptions to
some such plan. His friends intimate
that he still thinks of resigning, but
that he wants to go out with flying col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
HELPED HIS BROTHER.
in the County Treasur-
er's Cash at CHICAGO.

Shortage in the County Treasur-
er's Cash at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 9.-County Treasurer
Kern said today that his cashier, Felix
Schweisthal, took $4,000 in sums of
$1,000 to $4,000 to tide along Michael
Schwesthal, the banker who failed some
time ago. Michael was brother of
Felix, and both thought the bankers
embarrassment would only prove tenn
pOrary. Felix turned over $4,000 in
real estate in restitution, and County
Treasurer Kern refrained from prosecu-
ton. The matter became public this
afternoon through the refusal of two of
Felix SchwelsthaPS bondsmen to make
good the balance of the shortage. The
recalcitrant bondSmen are NJ. A. Devine
and Bernard Roesing. They will he at
once sued for the amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10

only active wheat on the market. and
especially so this afternoon. There was
very little done in cash, and May was
neglected. The market opened strong
5Sc up, owing to alleged scarcity of
wheat. everybody being convinced that
the winter wheat has been badly dam
aged. The late seeding in the spring
wheat region also had strengthening
effect on the market. There was a
slight falling off late, but the afternoon
session ruled strong and active, closing
&c advance over yesterday for cash and
July. No. 2 northern cash closed 119c
up. The close:
Cash, No. l hard, 1880: No. north
ern, 70Ic; No. 2 northern, 66Ac; No. 8.
Goo; rejected. SOC. May-No. l hard,
76Ae; No. 1 northern, TIC; July
No. hard, 775Sc; No. l northern,
745sc bid. On track-No. l northern,
re bid; No. 2 northern, Csc. Receipts
Wheat, 1920 blu. Shipments-Wheat,
4,401 bu. Cars Inspected-Wheat, "a;
oats, l: cars on track, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
TRIPLE LYNCHING.
Negro Murderers Die at the Hands
of an Arkansas Mob

NOSFU NIUTIIUFGTS DIG dC IIlU T1duUS
of an Arkansas Mob.
CAMDEN. Ark, May 9.-Three negroes
were lynched at Bearden. this county,
early this morning, for the murderous
assault made Saturday upon Jesse Nor
man, prominent young business man
of that place. Norman died from the
result of wounds which were inflicted
win an ak upon his head as he was re-
turning home from his store at mid
night. The mob, consisting of 800 men,
were sure they had the right parties, as
pocketbook and other personal effects
of Norman'S were found upon them.
The purpose of the assassins was rob-
berry and murder. The negroes were
taken from the officers between mid
night aud dawn. They begged piteously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Over st.ooo.ooo to Chnritx.

New YORK, May 9.-The will of the
late Joseph 5. SDinney, who left an es-
tate valued at S3,00O,0OO. was filed for
probate in Brooklyn. The will makes
several small requests to relatives and
friends, and then orders the estate to b9
divided between his sister, the WesI
leYan university. in Middleton, Conn.,.
and the Seamen's Friend society.