davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
state md 90 DeposItory.

National Bank Of Virginia,
Richmond. Va. June 2S 1897
THE DIRECTORS or THIS BANK
have declared "a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVl-
DEND OF THREE PER CENT. free Of
taXes), payable on ana after JULY lst
j. W. LOCKWOOD.
je 29-1w Cashier.
Granite Building Company.
No. llOS east Main street.
Richmond, Va, June q 1877.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
HAVE DECLARED A SEAI1-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND OF 3 PER CENT free OF
taxi out of the earnings of the past six
months, payable on and after JULY ISL
next. SAM ri. II. PtLLIAM
je 25-tJy1 Secretary and Treasurer
DIVIDEND NOTICE
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG. AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY have
declared a DIVIDEND OF g PER
SHARE on its common stock and div-
dend obligations. payable on and after
JULY l. 1891 The transfer books will be
closed from the 22d Of June 70 the 5th or
July. 1880. j. Il. WINSTON,
ie l9tJy1 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

The Columbian Building and Loan
Association.
Richmond. Va. June q. 1897.
CHECKS FOR THE HALEY EARS
INTEREST on Class G and Class stock
will be mailed to subscribers on JUNE
BOTH. THOMAS POTTS,
l. u. Pace. President. Treasurer
ip 27-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

Richmond, Va, June o. 1891.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
HAVE DECLARED 4 SEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND OF 8 PER CENT. free OF
tax, payable TO the stockholders on
and after JULY /, 1881.
j. b. BEASLEY,
je 25-tJy1 Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

Office Virginia state Insurance Company,
Richmond. Va. June %, 1897.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF
this company have this day declared
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE
PER CENT. free of tax, payable 10
Stockholders on and after JULY 1. 1897.
CHAS. *. WILLIS.
ie 27-5t SECRETARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29
Dividend NOTICES,
First National Bank,
Df>hu1on1 Va Iffup - 1897

First National Bank,
Richmond, Va, June %, 1897.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF
FIVE PER CENT. out of net earnings of
the past six months. free of tax payable
to shareholders on and after July lst
ie 27-6t II. G. BURNETT. Cashier
Richmond Va, June y. 1897.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
HENDERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY
have this day declared the usual -FOUR
PER CENT. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
out of the net profits OF the past six
months. payable at the office of the COM
pany on and after JULY lST.
JOHN +. SANILLE,
je 27-4t Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

The Savings Bank Of Richmond
June %, 1891
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared DIVIDEND OF THREE
PER CENT. free of tax out of the
earnings for the past six months. pay
able TO the stockholders on and after
JULY !. 1897. JAMES VI. BALL
10 27-Gt Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-29

je 2j-tJyl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
THE AMERICAN OFFICERS RE-
CEIVED BY THE CABINET.
Minister Damon Makes His First Of
fetal Appearance as Minister of For
eign Affairs-Turn Out of Military.

At II o'clock this morning President
Dole and members of the Cabinet re-
ceived Admiral Beardslee and other
high officers from the American men
of-war in port, including the Philadel-
pha, the Marion and the Petrel.
AS the party approached the King
street entrance of the Executive
grounds, the Government band, under
the leadership of Professor Berger,
began playing the "Republic of Ha-
wall" Companies l. and f, of the Ma
tional Guard, under command of Cap
tain Zeigler, were lined up on the Eva
side of the approach to the building.
At the steps the party were received
by officers of the National Guard and
members of the Presidents staff, in
cluding Adjutant General John II.
Soper, Lieut.. Col. j. II. 'Fisher, Maj
Pratt, Maj. Potter, Maj. Iaukea and
Capt. Schaefer.
The distinguished party was ushered
to the Foreign office, on the second
nOOT. NneTc lntN were received DN
Minister of Finance Samuel NJ. Da-
mon, who is also Acting Minister of
Foreign Affairs. From the Foreign
Office the officials were escorted to the
great hall on the first floor, where
they were received by President Dole,
Minister Damon, Attorney General
Smith and Minister of the Interior
King. The Gilded furniture was in
the hall. There were hardly any floral
decorations.
The reception lasted but brief
time. Only the pleasantest courtesies
were exchanged between the Govern
ment officials and the naval officers.
The personnel of the party included
Admiral L. A. Beardslee, United States
Charge d. Affaires ad interim Ellis
Mills, Capt. c. S. Cotton, of the Phil
adelphia, Capt. James A. Greene, of
the Marion, Lieutenant Commander
Wood, of the Petrel, Captain of Mar
ines o. c. Bergman, of the Philadel-
phia, Lieut.. G. NJ. Stoney and Ensign
A. L. Willard, on Admiral Beardslee's
personal staff, and Chief Engineer
John Lowe, of the Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
RADIN CONVICTED.

A fine of $3.50 and cost, together
with Imprisonment at hard labor for
two months, was imposed upon John
Radin, the hack man, late yesterday
afternoon by Judge De la Nergne of
the Police Court. Radin was found
guilty of having opium in his possess
sion. He was fined $3.50 last week for
a similar offense. Radin has appealed
his case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
CORRESPONDENT INFORMED.

Rev. S. f. Bishop, the Hawaiian cor
respondent for the United Press, has
received notification that this associa-
tion has gone out of business entirely,
BY the last steamer Mr.. Bishop was
informed that no matter would be re-
ceived by the association after 2
o'clock on the morning of April S. lie
has been a correspondent for the
United Press for over four years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
MARRIED..

BAIRD-MAY-m this city, April 20,
1891, at ST. Andrews Cathedral, by
the Rev. Alexander Macintosh, as
sisted by the Rev. John osborne,
William II. Baird, to Fanny, the
fourth daughter of the late Thomas
May, Esq, of Newark-on-Trent, Eng,
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
MINISTER DAMON INSPECTS.

The regular monthly inspection of
Companies L and + and military head
quarters took place at 10 o'clock this
morning. S. NJ. Damon, Minister of
Foreign Affairs ad interim, conducted
the inspection, accompanied by Lieut.,
Col. j. II. Fisher. Everything was
found in apple pie order and the
Minister seemed pleased with the way
he found things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
VESTRY MEETING.

The annual vestry meeting of the
second congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral will take place in the school
room of the Cathedral on Thursday
evening, April 22, 1897. All the male
members are expected to be present.
The meeting will commence at 8
o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21

An effective advertisement is fair
estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
ROUND OAHU.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Newell and Mrs.
o. S. Newell left today for a trip
around the island of Oahu. They will
remain over at p. C. Jones' place one
night, at the Halstead's, in Waialua,
another night and expect to return to
the city on Saturday. The Newell
party will return to the States by the
China on May 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salye
1t is the best thing extant for bruises
sprains and cuts Sold by HollisteI
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
Ranges
and
Cook
Stoves.

Looking carefully through the diff
ferent works IN the East, we find
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
The
Michigan
Stove
Company
of Detroit, Michigan,

re the large t manufacturers of this
class of goods in the world. They
make the largest and best line that
is particularly dapted to this coun-
try.
We secured the Agency for these
Islands, and now have on the way a
large shipment of the
Justly Celebrated Ranges and
Stoves.
They will be here on the arrival of
the barkentine Archer, which will
probably be about the goth of this
month. Anyone contemplating buy
ing a new range will do well to wait
a few days and have the finest assort-
ment to select from ever brought to
this market, and at prices to suit the
times.
Due notice will be given of their
arrival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
VALUES NOT TO BE BEATEN.

There are no better values to be
found on the islands that at L. b.,
Kerr's. For bedspreads and curtains
we lead the way. Likewise for hosiery,
gloves and ribbons. These are posi-
tive facts. What are you going to do
about it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21

Greater bargains than ever will be
offered at l.. b. Kerr's clearance sale
tomorrow, last years stock Of dress
goods will be cleared at a~y price. Re-
member the sale ends this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
ADMIRAL AND PRESIDENT MUINY ON THE HELENE.
ENTIRE CREW UNDER ARREST
FOR REFUSING DUTY.
Outcome of the Row Between Capt.
Fitzgerald and Shipping Master An
drews-A New Crew Is Shipped.

Twenty members of the crew of the
steamer Helene refused to turn to this
was returned to the vessel. Warrants
were sworn out for their arrest at
once, and by II o'clock seven were be-
hind the bars at the police station,
charged with mutiny.
There has been trouble brewing
aboard the Helene for some time. The
crew, backed by Shipping Master Bob
Andrews, were arrayed against Capt.
Fitzgerald. The inside facts concern
ing the beginning of the feud are hard
to get at, but it appears to have
tween Fitzgerald and Andrews. 1t
blossomed out full blown last week,
when the two men came to blows on
the dock. The sailors took the ship
| ping masters part, and, it is said,
saved him from a sound thrashing.
Capt. Fitzgerald was taken off the
boat last trip and Capt. Freeman, of
the Likelike, took the Helene out. Up
on investigation the Wilder Company
determined that Fitzgerald was in the
right and he was restored to his com
mand yesterday morning. Bob An
drews resented this and resigned his
position, saying that he would not re-
turn to work again so long as Fitz-
gerald is in the employ of the COM
pany.
The crew of the steamer also took
exception to the Company's ruling and
refused to turn to as long as Capt.
Fitzgerald is in command. They are
stubborn lot of fellows and argu-
ments proved of no avan with them.
Capt. Fitzgerald met them in the office
this morning to talk the matter over
and try to ascertain their grievance
The sailors said they did not get
enough poi. The captain replied that
that was not his fault, they must make
proper complaint to the company foI
such grievances. Still they refused tC
turn to. They only kept repeating
that they had no complaint to make
except as to the amount of poi served
out.
The Helene was booked to sail al
noon, but up to the press hour dad
not yet got away from the dock. Nine.
teen of the mutinous sailors have b"er
arrested and are locked up at tn" TO
lice Station. They appear to be 4 de
termined lot of fellows. They say tuat
Helene they are content to remain Il
Jail, for in Jail they get plenty poi,
and in the Helene, under Capt. Fit2
gerald, they must go hungry.
An official of the Wilder Company
said this morning that the men MS
learn that they are merely employ".
of the company and must not attempt
to dictate. "If we give in to these fel
lows now," he said, "we should never
be able to control them again. They
imagine that we cannot do without
tiVhi, p'Nuuot 'hV h''N po'li III oul
employ for so long. 1t is hard to ge
new crew at this season of the year
but we must do it or tie up the Helen,
rather than give the crew the upper
hand"
At a late hour it was learned that :
new crew had been secured for tn,
Helene, and that she would probably
get away before o'clock. The ole
changing their minds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-21
BEDSPREADS.

We boldly announce that we have
the best values in bedspreads; see our
$1.25 bedspread, hemmed, ready for
use. N. S. Sachs, $50 Fort street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
SHOE STRING GLUE
WILL BE USED AS CIRCUMsTAN-
TIAL EVIDENCE AGAINST
CHARLES WHITNEY.
WAS ARRESTED I'M ST. PAUL,
IZED THE STORE OF l.. w.
FOSTER, LA CROSSE.
WAS ARRESTED IN ST. PAUL,
FOUND WEARING \ NEW LACE,
Similar TO Pair Sold by the Mer-
chant the Day the Crime
Was Committed.

a young fellow who gives his name
as Charles Whitney and claims to live
in Chicago, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at 5S1 Decatur street by De-
tectives Werriek, Wells and Oldberg
on a charge of burglary. Detective A.
j. Byrne, of La Crosse, Wis, arrived
in the city yesterday morning on the
trail Of a couple of burglars who had
robbed the store of L. w. Foster at La
Crosse Tuesday night. Silks and dress
goods valued at $500 were taken by
the thieves and a woman giving her
name as Alice Stevens had shipped a
portion of the stolen property from
La Crosse Wednesday, Detective
Ryrne followed the parcel, and after a
consultation with the express officials
and Chief Sehweitzer went to the adj
dress given by the Stevens woman and
waited until the package was delivered
by the express company The officers
then visited the house and arrested
Charles Whitney, who admitted that
he had recently been in La Crosse, but
knew nothing about the burglary.
Whitney left with Detective Byrne
last evening fer La Crosse, claiming
that as he had done nothing he was
not afraid to &C back there.
The Wisconsin detective says there
is very strong eircumstantiaI evidence
that Whitney is one of the burglars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
RIVER TO SAVE HIS LITTLE
BOY.
HEMMED IN BETWEEN TWO BOATS,
HE WAS UNABLE TO
COZ SWIM.
SAVED BY CRASHING A HAwsER.
Swoons-Unconsciou for Over
an Hour.

John D. Brock, of COS Carroll street,
manager of the st. Paul Stained Glass
company, saved his four-year-old son
from a watery grave last evening at
the foot of Sibley street. Mr.. Breck,
accompanied by his wife and son, were
about to board one of the boats for the
purpose Of viewing the fireworks. In
order to reach the craft 1t was neees-
sary to cross a plank. Mrs. Brock cross
ed the plank safely, but the little boy
fell from the board into the water be-
tween the two boats. The instant the
child fell and almost before he had
touched the water his father leaped
after him. The water at this point is
about twelve feet deep, and as the two
boats were close together, 1t was
thought for moment that both Mr..
Brock and his son would be drowned.
A rope was at once thrown to Mr..
Breck, and as there was no chance for
him to swim, he grasped the hawser
and with his teeth seized his son by
the dress. The excitement following
the accident was intensified by Mrs.
Breck who, as she saw her Child and
husband in the water, shrieked and
then tainted. Mr.. Brock and his son
were quickly rescued and a doctor
summoned to attend them. Mrs Breck
was, however, the one who required the
most attention, as the strain on her
nervous system was such that she re-
manned in an unconscious condition for
over an hour. Owing to her condition
the family were obliged to remain at
the Bethel over night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
John A. Carrier Passes Away With
out Any Warning.

John A. Carrier. residing at Bedford
and Decatur streets, died suddenly at
his home yesterday morning. Carrier
who was employed as a cornicemaker
at Peters establishment on East Sew
enth street, arose at $50 O'Clock and
appeared in usual good health. While
his wife was preparing the morning
meal he laid down on couch and was
playing with his infant daughter, a
child Of four months. His wife spoke
to him saying it was nearly o'clock.
He started to reply that it was only a
quarter to seven, but before the SEN
tence was completed he turned on his
side and with gasp breathed his last.
Medical attendance was summoned but
death had taken place instantly.
Deputy Coroner Ball was called and
the body was taken to Mccarthy e
Donnelly's undertaking rooms, where
an autopsy will be held this morning.
It is supposed the cause of death was
heart disease. as Carrier has been
complaining for some time of heart
trouble
Mrs. Carrier said that her husband
had been struck, Sunday afternoon, by
jain Hanson. who conducts a sale
stable on Braot<y street, at Norman's
saloon on Decatur street. and she
thought it might be possible that his
death was caused from the blow. The
proprietor of the saloon, as well as
Hanson deny that there were any
blows struck, and Hanson says that
in a playful manner he simply slapped
Carrier on the cheek. Carrier leaves a.
wife and four small children. Deputy
Coroner Ball stated last evening that
it was very probable that Carriers
death resulted from heart disease, but
that the cause would be revealed at
the post mortem this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Minnesota Infantry Volunteers respectfully.
but urgently request the legislature of the
state of Minnesota to appropriate at its next
session as much money as may be necessary
to erect in the capitol grounds in st. Paul,
suitable monument commemorative of the spe-
cial services and achievements of the Fourth
regiment, Minnesota infantry volunteers, ON
the 5th day of October, A. D. 1864, at Altoona,
in the state of Georgia.
Resolved, That each member of this society
use his utmost influence to secure from the
legislature a proper appropriation Tor this
monument at its next session, and that
committee of five members of this society be
appointed who shall give special attention TO
providing the means to erect monument,
and to select location for the same, and
adopt such plans for the construction thereon
shall In the opinion Of the committee most
appropriately commemorate the event Ieao1ng
to it's erection.
There were three events of the civil
war, said the committee in a preamble
to the foregoing resolution, which were
determined by the conduct and ser
vices of Minnesota troops, at great loss
and sacrifice, which affected the en-
tire field of military operation. and,
in the opinion of many, the entire fut-
ure of the government Of the United
States, and which cannot fail to be
source of eXultation and pride to every
citizen of the state through all coming
time. These events and their subSe-
quent results should never be lost
sight of by the present or by future
perpetuate that event in which the
Fourth regiment is most closely in
terested is the object of the resolution.
The three events are:
FirSt-The charge of the First Minnesota
infantry at Gettysburg.
Seeond-The stubborn fighting of the Second
Minnesota at Chickamauga, and its victorious
charge upon the enemys works at Missionary
Ridge, and,
Thfrd-The victorious defense of Altoona by
the Fourth Minnesota on the 5th day of Oc-
tober. 1864, against the attack in overwhelm-
ing numbers by the rebel army in its efforts
to destroy the supplies at that point Of the
armies of the Tennessee, Cumberland and
Ohio, so as to render it impossible to make
the march to the sea. and again cut the Con
federacy in twain on line east Of the Mis-
sissippi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
POLISH UNION FINISHES.
Officers Are Elected for the Mex
Year.

Officers Are Elected for the Next
The Polish union closed an unusually sue
cessful convention at Jarosz's hall last even
ing. &C.
The principal work of the delegates during
the day was the adoption of resolution prom
1sing support to the Polish House of Emigra-
ton, New York, funds for the purpose to be
raised by levyiHg an assessment upon all
members monthly.
Another important feature the establish
ment of an official organ to be known as the
Polish Sun (Sloinee} which will be under the
complete control of the executive board and
will be published in st. Paul.
An insurance reserve or contingency fund
was provided for by increasing the regular as
sessments ten cents in each of the three
classes into which members are divided.
The old officers We're reelected for the en-
suing year, the following being a complete
list:
Supreme President-M. Tondrowski, Buffalo.
n. Y. -
Supreme Vice President-W. Kopczynski,
Mill Greek, Pa.
Chairman Executive Board-A. Kruszewsk
st. Paul
General secretaFy-a-N Zagorskf, St Paul.
Vice Secretary. okoniewski. st, Paul.
Treasurer 5JaFGSz. st. Paul.
Trustees-Rev. P Gu2owski, st. Paul: w.
Kowalslli. st. Paul W. Konieczny. ST.. Paul;
B. NeZalewski, Minneapolis.
Chaplain-Rev. d. Maier, St Paul.
Vice Chaplain-Rey. I. FlaczeR, Buffalo, n.
Y.
A photograph of fhe group of delegates was
taken during the AFTERNOON.
After the final adjournment the evening was
given over to the social entertainment of the
delegates at the home of B. Zulgowski, Oil
Lafond street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
AROUND THE HGTELs.


M. A. Bingham, Of New Ulm, is at the Met
ropolitan.
Congressman F. NJ. Eddy and wife are at
the Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin C. Wall and Alex Wall
of Milwaukee, are guests at the Aberdeen.
Iulirs A Schmahl. editor of the Redwood
Gazette, Redwood Falls, is at the Windsor;
Col. A. s. Burt, L. S. A, in command OF the
coI0red troops at Fort Missoula, Mont, Is at
the Metropolitan.
I,}verne represented the southern counties at
the Metropolitan yesterday
B. W. Snow and wife, Chicago, are regis.
tered at the Metropolitan; Mr. Snow was ~, d
delegate to the Farmers congress recently
held in this city, and is on his way hone
after trip West.
Representative c. P. Reeves, Of Glenwoodl;
Ed Weaver, Mankato; Capt. S. K. van SAM
Winopa; John Boobar. St Cloud, and NJ j.
Downing gave a political tinge to the cfoWas
in the lobby OF the Windsor last evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
S6lf1 I P u.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Moves Bros & Cutler have brought an
action against w A. Frost c Co. to re-
cover /, G96 So alleged to be due ON three prom
issory notes for S565 AZ each.
The sleepy merchant gees to the wall. his his
wite-a, wake neighhor thrives by keeping goods
that are in demand, AID by never onerlns
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg has received the res
ignations of Capt L. D. Frost, of Company
c, Second regiment at Winona, and FIRST
Lieutenant W. 7. Root. Company +, Second
regiment. CT Spring Valley. Capt. Frost has
served about thirteen years and wants to
retire from the service. Lieut.. Root has
moved from Spring Valley.
Peter Buck aged thirty-seven, hard wood
f1nisher by trade, examined IN the pro-
hate court yesterday and committed to the
Rochester asylum Buck is a married man
with Two children. biz for some months past
he has been prosecuting his wife's sister
with repeated proposals Of marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Field, SchIick &Co,

Tuesday afternoon two young men,
one of whom answers the description
of Whitney, visited the store and pur-
chased pair of shoe strings. The
same night the store was robbed. and
yesterday Whitney had in one of his
shoes new shoe string Of the same
kind as the fellows purchased.
The goods shipped by the Stevens
woman were addressed to H. e. Jor-
dan, in care Of Mrs. r. q. Elms, this
city. Mrs. Films is the mother of
Harry White, who has figured quite
extensively in police circles. and an
other son. "Speck' White, is now serv-
ing a life sentence in Saltwater for
the murder of Harris, at Minneapolis,
some wears ago