davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

IN Sitting Bulls remarks which always
interested and amused me, coupled with
his queer way of expressing it.
THE old man had at one time owned
nearly all the country in this very
locality and while we were crossing
1t on the trip I have mentioned. he
told his braves how his tribe had lost
1t. 1t seemed that originally he and
his people were very friendly with the
whites, and when migrants, on their
way to Washington and Oregon ter
ritories, would pass through the coun-
try, the Indians would trade fresh
horses with them for their tired and
broken down ones to help them onward
After a time the immigrants became too
numerous to suit the red man. who
did not like the idea of having them
so long among them.
Then came agents of some great
man whom Sitting Bull designated as
the wonderful man-away- back-ih- the
dark
They told the Indians that they
would build an iron road as wide as a
man could stretch his arms, on which
great wagons would run, drawn by a
huge iron horse, and the migrants
would be taken out of their country
and far beyond. This pleased the In
dams and a treaty was signed giving
the MISUNDERSTANDING dark the
right to build the road Alas! instead
of Kidding them of the presence of the
whites, more came, and with them
their squaws, and where one man had
lived alone at little camp where the
iron horse got water, big towns and
villages grew up. Then the Indian
grew angry and fought for his lands,
but was beaten and driven back far
Their into the wilderness and compelled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
MAI. BURKE TELLS OF SITTING
BULLS PASSAGE THROUGH ST.
PAUL
BEFORE He BECAME A STAR
IN THE WILD WEST SHOW WHICH
"BUFFALO BILL" HAD
FOUNDED.
HE MouRNED FALLEN GLoR1Es
the MOnarchs of This Terri
tory.

Major John M. Burke, general man
ager for Buffalo Bills Wild West show
is paying brief visit to ST. Paul, and
is registered at the Ryan. The major,
or Arizona John,' as he is better
known in the far West, is typical
representative of that class Of frontiers
man. comparatively few Of whom are
now in existence. His huge frame and
flowing locks crowned with a broad
brimmed sombrero, always attract at
tention when he Is In evidence. The
major loves to tell an Indian story as
a sailor delights in spinning a tale Of
the sea, and he has a fund of them al
ways in stock When seen at the hotel
yesterday, he was in reminiscent
mood.
1T is eleven years since I last set
foot in st. Paul. 1 was journeying
through at that time, en- route to Buffa-
10 to join the Wild West show with
Sitting Bull, the Sioux chief, Spotted
Horn Bull, his brother-in-law; Crow
Eagle, Slow White Bull, Iron Thunder,
Full Thunder, and ffty-fve warriors.
We had sixty Pawnee Indians with the
exhibition at that time, and it was the
first time that Sitting Bull and the
Sioux had ever met the Pawnees. The
meeting was similar to that at Ashland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

between the Sioux and Chippewas, on
Friday last. 1t was also the first time
that Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bull, two
life long enemies, had ever met on a
friendly footing. The Ratchet was
buried then and there forever, and the
meeting eliminated in a friendship
which lasted until the Sioux chief
death.
THE old warrior was an odd charac-
ter" continued Maj. Burke RETROSPECT
lively lighting a fresh cigar
He was writing his autographs and
selling them for dollar a piece. While
we stopped at ST. Paul the old fellow
had scrubbed his signature three times
and received in return as many silver
dollars when a gray-haired beggar
woman accosted him. The great chief
Immediately dropped the three dollars
Into her hand. / demonstrated with him
for his extravaganza, but he shook his
head with the remark: White squaw
hair white. Too old to work Indian
take care old squaw'
There was certain crude philosophy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
ALPHABET RAN OUT
in PRINTING THE PROGRAMME OF
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
MEDICAL MEN.
LONG WORDS ARE THE RULE.
THE CITY'S GUESTS WILL BE GEN
TLEMEN OF POLYSYLLABIC
PROFUNDITY,
LONG WORDS ARE THE RULE.
But THE KNIFE AND THE VIAL
Are the Only Things They VIII
Bring to Be at All Afraid
OF.

The full programme of the twenty
second meeting of the Mississippi Val
ley Medical association. the general
details Of facts of which were given in
the o b e yesterday, has been ar
ranged, and neat folders for the guild
ance of the visitors will be issued from
the press tomorrow. 1t is announced
therein that all papers except the an
nual addresses will be limited to TWEEN
ty minutes in duration, leaders in dis
cussion to have not to exceed ten
minutes, others, five minutes.
After the convention is called to or
der Tuesday morning, by Chairman
Wheaton, of the local committee, the
invocation by Archbishop Ireland and
addresses Of welcome by Gov. Clough,
Mayor Doran and Health Commission
er A. ]. Stone, the convention will
listen to the reports of Secretary Loeb,
of st. Louis: Treasurer Meyer, of Chi
cago, and the annual address of the
president, DR.. H. o. Walker, Of De-
troit, Mich.
At the afternoon session papers will
be read as follows:
D. S. Maddox, Marion, O.-'The Deca-
dence Of the General Practitioner and the
Reign Of the Specialist"
Truman w. Brophy, Chicago, Ill.-"A New
Operation for Cleft Palate
Elmer Lee, Chicago, HL-"The Physiologic
Treatment of Typhoid Fever"
w. R. Allison, Peoria, Il.-"Proprietary
Prescriptions"
Curran Pope, Louisville, Ky.-"Chorea.''
G. H. Huges, st. Louis, Mo-, honorary
fellow of the Chicago Academy of Medicine
1.-THE Neural Factor in Clinical Medicine
NJ F. Cupp, Edinburg Ind.-"Infant Feed
ing; the Anti-Dyscrasic Action Of Cows
]. Osborne de Courcey, st. Libory, ILL.,
Preventive Medicines
Hugh T. Patrick. Chicago. nl-"Trunk
Anesthesia in Locomotor Ataxia.'
Gustavus Belch, Detroit, Mich.-"TTeat-
ment Of Some Infammatory Diseases Of the
Castro Intestinal Tract"
G. o.. Coffin, Kansas City Intestinal
J. NJ. Batten, Pittsburg-"valve Disease
Of the Heart
Wednesday morning, after the business rou-
tine the reading of papers will be continued,
with the following topics:
Harold N. Meyer, Chicago-Address on
Medicine General Morbid State of the
Nervous System.
Paul Paquin, St. Louis-'The Treatment
of Experimental tuberculosis In Animals by
the Use of Blood Serum
Talbot Jones, st. Paul, Minn.-"The Value
Of Medicinal Antipyretics in View of Newly
Acquired knowledge Respecting the Nature Of
Acute Infectious Diseases"
D. c. Ramsey, Mt. Vernon, Ind.-"My Fa-
yorable Experience With Diphtheria Anti
Toxin.
E. NJ. Houghton, Detroit Mich.-''A Dem
onstration of the Therapeutic Action of the
Anti-Toxina."
E. W; Saunders, st. Louis, Mo.-"Twenty-
Seven Cases of Group
Florence Weir Hayes. Terre Haute Ind
"Stirpiculture'
Joseph Muir, New York" Reinfection in
Consumption
J. B. Murphy, Chicago ILL.," Conservative
and Cosmetic Surgery of the Testicles.'
Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago, ILL.," Electro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
to live on small reservations.

to live on small reservations.
Il tried to explain to the chief that
the mythical man-in-the-dark was in
reality a great corporation, but he
could not understand any more than
he could reason why this one great
man should be given land to the ex-
tent OF ten miles on each side of his
road for countless leagues, while the
Indian was given only 160 acres Of land
for his home
1T was Sitting Bulls known and
avoWed friendship for Col Cody which
caused Gen. Miles to send the later to
see the Sioux chief during the Ghost
Dance war during the fall of 189O-91.
Certain philanthropists at Washington.
who misconstrued Buffalo Bills mo-
t1yes in accepting the commission APP
pealed to President Harrison and had
the peace messenger recalled
The result was the death of Sitting
Bull, who was killed in that war /
believe that this would not have hap
pened had Col Cody succeeded in meet
ing Sitting Bull, as I am certain that
the matters of contention could have
been adjusted to the satisfaction and
mutual benefit of the government and
the Indians. 1 was told by Sitting
Bulls sister, the wife of Spotted Horn
Bull, whom l met later among the
prisoners at Pine Ridge, then in com
mand of Gen. Brooke, now stationed
at this post, that Sitting Bull was very
anxious to confer with Buffalo Bill on
that occasion and negotiate for terms
of peace.
after the failure of his mission to
Fort Yates, Col. Cody returned to Ne
braska where he was brigadier gen
eral of the militia on the staff of Gen.
Colby. 1t was then that Col Cody ex-
erted every effort to bring about
peaceful elimination of the troubles
which Gems. Miles and Brooke subse-
quently effected. l was serving as a
peace commissioner at the time of the
treaty and with Capt. Lee, after the
battle Of Wounded Knee and the Mis-
sion, paid visit to the remaining hos
tile camps to assist in pacifying them
and urging them to consider and ac-
cept the generous terms offered by
Gems Miles and Brooke
"As mark Of esteem for the valuable
services rendered by Buffalo Bill, he
was permitted by the government to
take charge Of twenty eight Indians,
led by Kicking Bear and Short Bull,
who had been held as hostages in Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago, and they were
allowed to accompany the Wild West
show on the European tour of 1891 and
1892. These hostages under escort were
afterwards returned to Fort Sheridan
where they were liberated, and have
since proved good Indians and given
every evidence of the benfit of their
travels abroad"
At this point the majors recital
was interrupted by the approach Of
Gen. G. M. Sternberg, who had just
arrived in the city, and a discussion,
on the narrow escape from injury Of
Gen. Miles while boarding a morning
train last night Gen. Sternberg was
met later by Col Tilton, of Fort Smell
ing, who accompanied him to Gen.
Brooks headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
O'NEIL OUT ON BAIL.
The Slayer of McDOnough Valves
Preliminary Examination.


Preliminary Examination.
Patrolman William O'Neill was re-
leased from the county Jail Yesterday
afternoon, and, as he expressed him
self as he walked out of the eonrt
house, was mighty glad to be allowed
to go home to his family" O'Neill has
been In custody just one week and a.
day, having been arrested on a war
rant charging him with murder in
the second degree on the evening of
Sept. 2 He was kept at the Central
station for few days and then taken
to the county Jail where he has re-
manned until yesterday AFTERNOON.
At o'clock he was taken to the
police court by Bailiff Mccarthy and
Judge Orr having been sent for O'NeiII
was formally arraigned. His attorney,
G. ID. O'Brien, waived the reading of
the complaint, which was sworn to
by brother Of the dead man, and
stated to the court that O'Neill de-
sired to waive preliminary exam
nation. Judge Orr directed the clerk
to make the proper record Of the ar
ralgnment, and directed that the pris-
oner be held to await the action of the
grand jury Accompanied by Mr..
OBr1en, County Attorney Butler and
his bondsmen, ONeill was taken to
the chambers of Judge Brill where an
application was made for his release
on bail. Mr.. O'Brien suggested that
$4,000 bonds could be givenfor O'NeilI's
appearance at the next term of court.
County Attorney Butler said that
amount would be satisfactory to him
and bond duly signed by James Kas-
son, of the firm of Jefferson &. Kasson.
and Patrick Conley, ex-alderman. was
presented and approved. The grand
jury, which meets in October, will con-
slider the case against O'Neill, and un-
til that time he will be suspended from
the force under an order issued by
+ the mayor on Sept. 5. ONeill did not
care to be interviewed, but said it must
be apparent to any one who YVES ac-
quainted with him and to the general
public that he had no intention of kill
ing McDonough when he fired the shot
which resulted in his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
MARRIAGE ILcrNsrs
DEATHS.
DIED..

PATTERsON-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IL,
1885, at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Anna G.. Richeson. $50 Olive street, Susan
G.. Patterson, aged forty years. Funeral
services today at o'clock p. m. from res
idence Of DR.. W. Richeson. Interment at
Wooster. o.
DOWNS-In st. Paul, at residence, 657 La
fond street, Sept. II, Mary Ellen beloved
wife Of J. H. Downs. Funeral from st.
vincent's church at O'Clock a. m. Monday,
Sept. Ia. Friends invited.
WILMOT-Sept. u, at O'Clock a. M, at the
family residence. 585 Dayton avenue
Charles Hugh Wimot, oldest son OF Mrs.
F. s. Wimot- Funeral $50 Sunday even
ing, Sept. 49, from residence. Intimate
friends invited.
CRAWFORD--In st. Paul, at the residence or
her brother-in-law. Thomas f.. Murphy, 224
Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday, Sept. IL, at
s p. m, Julia Crawford aged thirty-on
years. Funeral from above residence Mon
day, Sept. H. at $3.50. Service at st. Mary's
church at q. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
LEARNING BY TRAVEL.
Glass of University Students Taking
Trip.

Prof. J. R. Chaplin, of Puget Sound
University, Tacoma, passed through
the city yesterday for the West, hav-
ing under his care party of seventeen
young people who will enter that far
away institution of learning.
The scheme under which the class is
travelling is new and novel one and
originated in Mr.. Chapin's fertile brain.
A department of travel has been added
to the college, and each year the stu
dents are given an extended tour, COW
ering 1000 or 5000 miles, the college
paying all the travelling expenses out
of the $500 annual tuition fees A
different trip is taken each year, the
last year being reserved for a trip to
Japan and China. The class, which is
In Minneapolis today, consists Of both
young men and young ladies, mostly
from well to do Ohio families From
st. Paul the party will go to Yellow
stone Park and thence to Butte. From
there they go to Tacoma. Yesterday was
spent in sight seeing in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The party will leave from
the latter city this afternoon, over the
Northern Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
Work ON the Special Term Calendar
Yesterday.

Work the Special Term Calendar
Yesterday.
At the special term of the district court
yesterday the following cases were heard:
Judge Kelly
John p Johnson VS.. st. Paul & Northern
Pacific Railway company ct al; motion for
change of venue to Hennepin county heard
and taken under advisement.
In the matter of the assignment of G. s.
Neutson. insolvent; continued one week.
Daniel Day, as trustee, VS.. Chales d. Bell
and others application for appointment OF
receiver for defendants mortgaged property
argued and taken under Amusement.
Ordered that second papers for citizenship
be issued to Horace Penticost.
Judge Egan-
st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany. administrator of William H. Kershaw,
VS.. Great Northern Railroad company; COM
mission appointed to take testimony.
Michael Defel VS.. Phillip Heck ct al; ap-
plication for final decree in foreclosure
Paul Hansen Jr. VS.. Albert Scheffer; ap-
plication to sell collaterals granted
Charles Hansen vs. Albert Scheffer; appli-
cation to sell collaterals granted.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany VS.. Mary J. O'Brien ct al. applica-
ton for final decree in foreclosure granted.
application for final decree in foreclosure
granted.
serma Hale Davenport vs. Martin Ca
mitsch ct al; application to confirm sher-
ifs report OF sale granted.
Judge Otis
A. Ortmayer & Sons vs. Thomas Rely ct
al; motion Of defendant for order vacating
a Judgment granted.
Maud ]. Brown vs. Albert F. Brown; ap-
pplication of plaintiff for temporary alimony
denied without prejudice.
Helen NJ. Hayes Lizzie B. wadleigh
ct al; motion Of defendant for vacation Of
Judgment denied.
Judge Brill
In the matter OF the assignment Of Bark q
Co. insolyents; continued one week.
In the matter OF the assignment Of Ware
Tobacco Works company, inso1vents; ordered
to show cause why final account Of assignee
should not be allowed.
ZOrdered that final papers of citizenship be
ISSUED to Ernest A. Moeller.
The following new cases were commenced
yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

action eTao to recover attorneys fees amounting
action for divorce on grounds of daseTtion
90 oI6-Alonzo Cook VS.. Albert Fisher: suit
10 ce recover eco r., $4,000 personal damages
c, o. olgIEllen Manning VS.. The st. Paul
$4,000 personal damages
Orders and Decisions
William Friedrich VS.. The City of st. Paul,
IHoIUn Oh plalntn for new trial denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES
Schroeder & Dickinson, 1s East Sixth street
nitr Benr Trains

commencing with Sunday, Sept. 10. the St.
Paul G. Duluth will discontinue trains lao,;os
81. raul for White Bear $40 a. m, 2:3O D.
M. 1:So p M. and II :55 p. M, and will dis
continue cor running trains leaving White Bear
ana IL :l5 p. M, and will not after this date
run tne Yacht Club train leaving st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
JoeKo CONWAY AGAIN
Finds Himself a Prisoner in the
City Lookup.

he
Jocko Conway was arrested yester-
day afternoon charged with drunken
ness. Conway was taken In custody
Thursday evening, by an officer in the
Margaret street district and brought
to the police court Friday morning.
While waiting in the rooms used for
a bull pen, Conway lifted window and
skipped. Special Policeman McDon-
ough, who was on duty during the en-
campment, reported to the central DO
lice station yesterday afternoon that
q man had been held up In the Fourth
street tunnel Friday night. and that
Conway was the one who did the hold.
ing up. McDonough also said he knew
where Conway was to be found. and a
couple of detectives were sent out for
and arrested him. Chief Goss. seen
last evening, said there was no founda-
ton for the highway robbery part of
the story and so far as he was advised
1T was simply fight between Conway
and one of his companions over a can
Of beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
LOCAL NOTICES. vHWI
Homeseekers, E.cnrs,ons

Tuesdays, Sept. Is and 20, and Oct. and %
via the Chicago Great Western maple Lear
az at rate OF one fare for the round trip with
q aqded to nearly all points in Iowa. the
Southwest and South Good twenty-one DAYS.
Stop-oyers on going trip. See G. q. Robb.
=. r. & I. A., Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Homeseekers, Excursion.

Tickets will be sold by the Northern Pacific
on sept. 10 to points west Of Staples up to
ana including Minor, Pembina. Leeds
Jamestown. Oakes and Edgeley, at one fare
I 1oa the round trip, plus 81 co. Ticket once
I1z East Third street. st. Paul; q NicolIet
House Block. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

- fnls is the last opportunity for low rates
70 q an points East. You can go to Boston
ro and New York for $500 via the
2o4 Line; For further information call at 2qS
Robert street Ryan Hotel.1 0'''- a. 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
FURNITURE UPHOLsTERING
Schroeder Dickinson. 16 East Sixth stree
Only R1Rnn

The 500 Line is issuing througb tiokot. -
boston, Portland and New York at low rafs
OF $Ieoo; II you contemplate trip East. now
Is Is tne tlme to go. Call at 1888 Robert street.
Neyan Hotel.) S'i0e''
Hotel Metropolitan Cafe was never so well
EQUIPPED and served as now, and choicest
game hsh and oysters and all delicacies
make II the resort for ladies and gentlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Where fa Eat

Take your Sunday Dinner at the Delica-
lessen Restaurant, 321 and 325 Robert sfraet
Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce.
homemade Pastry speciality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
constipation and every form of stomach trou-
BILE, safely and permanently, except cancer of
the stomach. Sold by druggists at so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Plus 500.

For the round trip to homeseekers on sent
10. Any point between Staples On the
east and Minor, Pembina. Leeds, James
Town ooV Oakes and Edgeley on the west. Tick
ets good for return as early as Sept. Is. or al
late as Oct. s. Ticket once, 1862 East
Third street, ST. Paul w A"se
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Where to Eat

Take your Sunday Dinner at tba Do,,oo
lessen Restaurant, S21 and 1928 Robert street
roast Young Turkey, with Cranberry Sance'
homemade Pastry speciality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
WILL MARTY HIS MAMIE.

How Fay stefney VIII Avert a Pros
ecution.
Fay Stefney was arrested last even
ing by Detectives DAILY and Campbell
on warrant sworn out by Mamie
Gates, of PIT Nugent street. Stefney,
who is a railroad man and lives on
East Seventh street, will probably es-
cape punishment as he stated to the
officers last evening" that he intended
to make the complaining witness his
wife in the nearffuture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

L. L.. May Co., rs and 27 West Fifth
street nave Just received choice line of
bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, crocus. etc IF from M
Hfolland; narcissus, Roman hyacinths. etc
from Southern France; Easter lilies from
bermuda; sacred lilies from China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

ms is the proper time to plant tulips. hya-
n rinehs dis narcssus crocus, etc. to insure
No q eiS ~ on the lawn in early spring.
choice collection. Call and see them lN'o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

for good meal at the lowest price, try
gents Service irst-class. Corner Seventh
and Wabasha -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
TO CONSIDER THE BUDGET.
Joint Council Committee Meeting
Called for Monday.

The joint council committee appoint
ed to consider the school budget and
the ordinance reducing the amount to
be appropriated for the maintenance of
the schools from $3.50, 900 to $455 900, will
meet at 1880 tomorrow evening in the
council chamber All the members Of
the common council as well as the
board of school inspectors are invited
to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
MUST TELL THEIR AGE
Before the Assembly VIII CONFIRM
Police Appointees.

FOIICt AppOIntees.
Chief Goss notified the recent ap-
pointees to the police force yesterday.
whose appointments the assembly has
not yet confirmed, that they are re-
quested to file with the city clerk Aft
davits showing their age. Until this
fcrmality is complied with, the assem-
bly, will not confirm the mayors ap-
re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

GARRETT CLEANING AND LAYING.
schroeder Dickinson. 16 East Sixth street.
The Monitor-register., 1896-09-18

The canning factory still runs on short
time.
Frank Wallace, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Eva Durham, of Woodbury., paid
a visit to her parents here on Sunday.
The many friends of James Randolph
are glad to see him about again after a
loI G illness.
Diament's mill was shut down for a
short time on Monday on account of a
break IN the machinery.
William James and wife were called
away on Thursday last by the death OF
his mother at Eldridge Hill.
George W. Ayres and DR.. Lemuei Wal.
lace have gone on the excursion to Fred.
erick sburg and Charlottesville, Va.
The ladies of the M. f. Church will
hold a chicken potpie and oyster supper
in Dunham's Hall on Saturday evening.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Raymond Batten, who has been con.
fiDed to his bed for several months by
rheumatism. is slightly improved and
is again seen on the streets, although his
efforts are attended with much pain and
difficulty.
Samuel Wentzell, who was seriously
injured in the Atlantic City railroad
accident, as well as two sous, and his
wife and another killed, asks $40 00C
damn G rs of the railroad company. We
understand that Daniel Freas has settled
for about 81, 900. Richard Freas, neal
Woodstown, who was injured and his
wife was killed, we learn, also asks large
damages, equally or exceeding the
amount named by Mr.. Wentzell.