The Evening Journal. to O'CLOCK MINNEAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, WE ROLL' ON THANKSGIVING DAY WITH THE FULL BAND 10 to 12:30, 2 to 5, 7:30 to 10:30. ROLLER RINK, First Ave. S. and Eighth St.
Are in full bloom this OVERCOATS: ton, week. raised an The Minneapolis, Big immense Bos- has crop in different colors, styles and finish, at prices from $1.37 tO 860. Our lines are so numerous that we can exactly fit the purse as swell as the person of all. Boys Overcoats $1.37, Men's Heavy Petershams $2.50: All Wool Chinchillas $5. Keep in mind the fact that this coat is Chinchilla, not Felt.
Good, Rough Elysians with Fur Collar, made in first class style, $20. Fine Rough Elysians, with wide London Dyed Seal Skin and Beaver Collars and Cuff's, from $40 to $55. We carry every of Boys' and Men's Overcoats made, including Prince Charles, Newmarkets, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, These lines have been bought for cash at way down prices, and we give the cash paying public the benefit by selling them at prices that we guarantee to be cheaper than the cheapest, for the same quality of goods. Look us over if you want real Bargains. OSCAR THE TAILOR! The Leader of Popular Low Prices! Fall Suitings and Overcoatings ALL IN AND READY FOR INSPECTION.
9 WASHINCTON AVENUE NORTH. OVERCOATS! I Special Bargain in the Best Made and Most Perfect Fitting Overcoats and Suits, Equal in all respects to custom made, and at one. third less than tom prices, just received from Boston manufacturers by the Syndicate Clothing SYNDICATE BLOCK, 525, 527 and 529 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. C.P.
C.P.DERICKSON CO Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools, 119 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH. ESTABLISHED 1870. (E. WALES, 1 E.N.
SAUNDER AGENT. President NORTHWESTERN FUEL MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF AND DEALERS IN COAL. DISTRIBUTING DOCKS AT DULUTH AND MILWAUKEE. ALSO DEALERS IN WOOD OF ALL KINDS. EEN NORTHWESTERN FUEL CO CON Minneapolis General Office, 27 Washington Ave.
South. EVENING JOURNAL 255 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH. 40 Cents: a Month. $1 for 3 Months. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE PIANOS! PRICES, EASY TERMS, FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENTS.
A Combination of the Best Pianos aud Organs in the World! STEINWAY! CHICKERING! HAINES BROS! KRANICH BACH PIANOS- MASON HAMLIN! PACKARD! ORCHESTRAL and SHONINCER ORGANS-DYER HOWARD 408-410 Nicollet 148-150 East 3d Minneapolis. St. Paul. ORGANS W.J. DEAN DEERE CO Manager.
FARM MACHINERY. 3.2 F. RS7 3T. MINNEAPOLIS DR.G.B.BRIGDEN Office Lindley Block, Nicollet ave, cor. Seventh street, Minneapolis, PRACTICE RESTRICTED To diseases of the Eye and Ear.
and the proper fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. of which he keeps a full assortment in all thele varieties, and guarantees a perfect adjustment. 1883. states attorney is assisted by the attorneys of the law and order leagues. TRAGEDY AND COMEDY.
SERIOUS AND COMIC FEATURES OF CRIME. A Quartette of Kids Kicking for Papas in an Illinois Tewa Three Kleptomaniac Iowa Ladies in Distress-On the Trail of the Murderer of the Jersey Belle. the last grand jury for conspiracy in regard to the recent police and gambling scanda's, was called at eleven o'clock in the court of criminal correction. A special jury was empaneled and the case will go to trial. The THE DEAD NEWARK BELLE.
NEWARK, N. 26. -The murder of Phoebe Jane Paullin, the girl whose body was found Sunday morning on Eagle avenue, West Orange, N. is still wrapped in mystery, although the police seem to hold out strong hopes of their ultimately discovering the villain. The poor girl's body still lies in her father's house, and Mr.
Paullin to a reporter to-day said he had no knowledge that his daughter ever kept company with any man. The inquest was begun this afternoon. It was found that the wounds on the neck were inflicted with the small blade of a pen knife. There was one stab and a long cut on the left side of the and on the right side the knife b'ade had been savagely driven in and turned about with desperate force. Death was caused by hemorrhage, the jugular vein and windpipe being severed.
There were no bruises on the face, head or body. County Physician Hewlett said that on Sunday afternoon he made an important discovery. He found tracks of a horse and wagon on the roadside by the two pools of blood. The horse and wagon had come from the direction of Orange, and were DRIVEN OFF THE ROAD into the woods on the south side of the road opposite to where the dead body of the girl was found. Evidently the horse remained standing there for some time, for he pawed the ground coneiderably.
His master had subsequently led him around three cedar trees back into the highway, where the wagon was turned about in a circle and the man drove back in the direction of Orange, for the tracks made in turning the wagon were visible in the soft earth of the road. The man had walked backward, as his footprints showed, because the horse's toes were pointed toward his heels. This discovery disposed of the theory that Miss was murdered by a tramp, as it is supported by the fact that her watch, gold chain and her pocket book and ear-rings were not taken by the murderer. It is thought by the county pysician that the girl was either followed from Orange by the murderer or that he want on ahead and waited for her, or that he gave her a ride and attempted to assault her in the wagon. She resisted so hard that he probably choked her and threw her out of the wagon, if she did not spring out, and then he assaulted her.
Finding that she recognized him, he probably stabbed her to death to save himself from going to state prison, knowing that she would have him arrested. Governor Ludlow will probably offer a reward to-morrow for the capture of the murderer. FEMALE SHOPLIFTERS. Davenport, Ia, Special: The chief of police of this city and a detective arrived Friday morning from Chicago, having in charge three female shoplifters arrested in that city Saturday. The names of the WOmen are Kate Wolf, Hannah Roelke and Caroline Sharp.
During the forenoon the eldest of the trio, who had changed her name to Louisa Miller, consented to accompany an officer and point out the stores where the goods had been stolen. It appears that during their stay in this city, the women made PROFESSIONAL VISITS to no less than seven leading dry goods stores here and across the river in Rock Ieland. At one place they succeeded in getting away with a bolt of merino and six bolts of lace valued at $200, and at each of the other stores their plunder amounted to from $50 to $100. It included silks, overcoats, cloaks, dolmans, hose, and various dress patterns. After stealing these goods they would take them to their room at the hotel and conceal them temporarily between the mattresses of the beds.
Mrs. Miller, alias Smith, says she is sixty-nine years old and has lived in Milwaukee for thirty-six years. The arrest was made through a warning received from a Milwaukee detective. The women were given an examinatio1 this afternoon: nearly all the goods in their possession being identified by merchauts. They were held in bonds $2,000 each for trial at the next term of court, and in default of bonds were jailed.
BABES YFLLING FOR FATHERS. LINCOLN, Nov. country is establishing a reputation at present for immorality hard to beat. The county court, now in session, has three bastardy casas in which lusty, crowing babies are yellibg for fathers. Mary Kiebat established that John Hernan, a married man with a large family of children, is the father of her child.
Emma Grubbe, a colored damsel, proved the soft impeachment on John Williams, also colored. The jury made him a present of the pickaninny as father. The remaining unredeemed pledge belongs to Mary Thornton, who on trial will endeavor to prove Dennis Day, a jolly widower of fifty, as the old block from which the little chip sprung. To cap the climax of this heap of immorality the sheriff arrested Priscilla Richardson, a white woman of Atlanta, for living in an open state of adultery with a swartby Moor named Charles B. Sinkhardt.
Othello was also wanted, but he had skipped. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The Duluth and Western ElevatorThe Ortonville Bank Incorporated. ST. PAUL, No.
28-Articles were filed today for the incorporation of the Duluth and Western Elevator company. The general object of said company is the keeping and operating of elevators and storing and handling grain and carrying on a general elevator business, and to that end to erect, purchase, lease, own, maintain and operate elevators and warehouses in the state of Minnesota and The place of business is the VILLAGE OF DULUTH, and the first day of operation was the 22d day of November, from which day the company continue business for thirty years. The capital stock is $200,000 with a right to crease to $1,000,000. The number of shares ball be 4,000 of $50 each, all stock to ba paid on call of assessment by the directors of the corporation, the highest amount of indebtedness at one time not to exceed $50,000. The names of persons forming the association are Dwight G.
Cutter, Wilmer W. Davis and Craig Canfield of the village of Duluth, and Ewin Locke and Frank B. Bunker, of Minneapolis. ORTONVILLE BANK. Articles for the incorporation of the Ortonville bank were filed to-day in the secretary of state's office.
The place of business is the city of Ortonville, and will commence the let of December, 1883. The capital stock of the corporation is $25,000, divided into $250 shares. The number of stock holders may be increased from time to time by resolution of ehare holders, but the capital stock shall net be increased beyond $100,000. The amount first named has been deposited with Bernhard Dessel, who will be cashier. Twenty Years Under a New Statute.
CHICAGO, Nov. The legislature at the last session passed an "Habitual Criminal Act," which provides that if any one commits a crime, after conviction for the first offense, he shall be punished to the full extent allotted by law for such offense, and for the crime committed after the second conviction, shall receive not less than fifteen yeara. The first conviction under the new statute was that of Wm. Sullivan, who had served a term for shooting at a police officer and for burgiary. He was tried for burglary this time, and the jury awarded him twenty years.
His Second, Alice's Fourth. AURORA, Nov. 28. -For an unjust attack on Matt Kennedy, an ex-conductor on the Strea er passengor train on the Chicago, Burlington Quincy. growing out of the recent collission at Otter Creek, Dick Corbett, a reporter of the Daily News here, and it is alleged, the intended fourth husband of Alice Oates, was publicly thrashed by Kennedy Tuesday.
This is the second thumping Corbett bas received within a short time. Food for Strikers. TRENTON, N. Nov. reduction of ten per cent, from the 10th of next month, announced in wages by the New Jersey Steel Iron works.
VOL. WHOLE V. 1870 310 THE OMNIPOTENT POOL. HAPPY RESULT OF TO-DAY'S MEETING. The Chicago Conference Results in Amicable Adjustment of Existing Difficulties in the Iowa Pool-A Settlement Arrived but no Details Given an -A War Averted, P.
is understood on good authority that the five reads directly interested have reached an amicable understanding ae to the main points at issue and that the continuance of the pool is now assured. Details of the agreement are not given. CHICAGO, Nov. representatives of the five roads, composing the Iowa pool, pool, have been in session here all the forenoon and have been considering the proposition put forward by the Milwaukee St. Paul road, for a reorganization of the pool, under which that company will be allowed an increased percentage.
No agreement was reached up to the noon adjournment, but the matters at issue were discussed in a spirit such af would indicate that a compromise of some kind will be reached, THE GRIEVANCES. CHICAGO, Nov. Northwestern Traffic association consists of the Chicago Northwestern, Milwaukee St. Paul, 1 Rock Island Burlington; the first three to confine themselves to the. business between Chicago and St.
Paul and the latter to that between Louis and St. Paul. Later, however. it has been discovered that the provision of the agreement are evaded by the Cicago Northwestern, which in connection with the Wabash, takes the business from St. Lous to St.
Paul via Chicaxo at the rate charged by the Burlington's direct route. This has had the effect of directing much of the St. Louis business from the Burlington, and the latter now threatens that if the Wabash and Northwestern do not at once cease to compete for the St. Louis busiuess at will withdraw from the agreement. The Rock Island and Milwaukee St.
Paul are also greatly exasperated about this breach of good faith, and fully agree with the Burlington and threaten to dierupt the pool. ADVANCE OF THE FARGO SOUTHERN. FARGO, Nov. mile and a half of track was laid on the Fargo Southern yesterday, and while the weather to-day has the appearance of snow, the work is being rushed ahead. RAILROAD WEATHER.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 28-Railroad weather this morning reported generally cold and clear. It was not severely cold on the Manitoca lines. A storm yesterday afternoon in Montana along the Northern Pacific was heading eastward and spent its force forty miles east of Bismarck, and the weather moderated considerably in Dakota.
In Duluth this morning the mercury indicated do ten below, but at noon it moderated up to zero. East bound travel from the Pacific coast, on the Northern Pacific, continues in fair. proportions. Almost all the trains made good time to-day, thus indicatiug the prevalence of good traveling weather. The Manitoba road shipped 169 car loads of wheat yesterday.
FREDDIE AND THE LILY. and the Lily was VOCIFEROUSLY CALLED Taking a Trip Together on a Gorgeous Palace Car-A Sub Rosa Meeting in Canada, Toronto Special: Lily Langtry closed an engagement of four successful performances at the Grand opera bouse. The total receipts were over $7,000. To-day she requested the manager to send her a check for the best seat in the theater, and he did so. H9 suspected nothing, neither did any one else, but in the middle of the performance Hugh Coyley, late of a New York paper, out now living here, spotted Freddie Gebhardt in the row behind him.
On asking the manager if Freddie was in the house the latter replied that if he were he must be in seat 104, which was reserved by Langtry. The seat and the man corresponded. The performance closed for the part of Julia in "The Haunchback" was a most difficult one, but that she bad done her best in the limited time to master it, and was delighted with her success. She was pleased beyond expression at her reception in Toronto, and when she returned again as she expected, she hoped it would be as an actress and not as a beauty. All this time Freddie was being ogled, and was apparently delighted.
He left the opera house and rapidly strode to the station where the beauty's special car was awaiting her. He slipped into it by the private door. The porter received him obsequiously, the door was closed, and the porter came on the platform again, and awaited the arrival of the Lily. In twenty minutes more she arrived escorted by her business manager. She, too, quietly entered the car, and in five minutes after left for Louisville, via Detroit.
Gebhardt only arrived late in the afternoon, registered at none of the hotels, and was such a stranger that he had to ask his way to the theater and back to the station. THE MORMON DEBATE CLOSED. The Affair Comes to an Amicable Conclusion After, a Long and Tedious Tongue Tournament, WILBUR, Nov. 26. -Special correspondence.
-After a long and spirited contest the discussion of the third proposition, in which Bishop Kelly affirmed that the Mormon was the true church of God, finally closed last evening. It came to an amicable conclusion, altbough he ran out out of argument long before the close was nevertheless an agreeable and pleasant speaker, and won bouqnets from the ladies. Braden, who is profound reasoner, stoical and severe, having first overcome his opponent with arguments, dealt with him 80 unmecifully as to give bim the benefit of the sympathy which THE "UNDER DOG" is entitled to. The Mormon doctrines have been fairly and thoroughly treated. Kelley's principal claim was that spiritual gifts, prophecy, miracles, are continued to the present day, that the Mormons have power to foresee: the future, heal the sick, etc.
Every unfavorable criticism of the church would be laid over on to the Brigham Young heresy, so called. But the claim of spiritual gifts was spoiled by the -fact that when Joe Smith had a "revelation" to preach polygamy, the pretense was afterwards made that at this particular time he was inspired by the devil! Kelley is the ablest debater in the Mormon church, and the question is asked, "if be cannot maintain its doctrines, -who can Every speech of both disputants was carefully studied and ably presented to crowded houses, which continued to the end. A stenographic report was taken, and the debate will be put into book form at the earliest day possible. MATTIE GILLETT. Aurora's Missing Malden Found in Michigan Village--Her Story, Cassopolis, Special: Mattie Gillett, the young girl who left Aurora, on Tuesday last, has been found here.
Stie left Aurora Tuesday morning, ostensibly to visit some friends in Chicago, but in an interview it appears that for a long time past she bas been saving up money to see a brother who lives at Tuin Bridges. Accounts of the scenery among which be resides, and of which he has often written her, turned her mind, and she resolved to go there, not only to 800 him, but to sketch the scenery. she being quite an artist. Upon leaving Aurora she went to Chicago and took the train from that city to South Bend, where she remained until Thursday morniag when she came to this village. On arriving here she went to a hotel and placed herself in the care of the proprietor, Mr.
Boinine, saying that she wished to remain here until she could receive the remittance she telegraphed for to ber brother Will that evening. From Mr. Boinine and his family she has received the kindest of treatment and care. Word came to Chicago that a girl of Mattie's description Was at Cassopolis, Mattie will return with them to her home. Shall We Have an Express War, Miles City Journal: It is probable that there will shortly be a redution in express rates, as we learn that Wells, Fargo Co.
are going to run an opposition line against the Northern Pacific Express company. Wells, Fargo Co. have already established offices from the west as far as Helena, and they will shortly establish 000 here. Express Agent Newton says that when the Dew company get in running order it is more than PRICE TWO CENTS. Open-Every Evening till 21.
0'elook. MILLER BROTHERS 304 and 306 Hennepin Av. Headquarters for Builders' Hardware In all their varieties and at lowest. prices Tools -FORCarpenters, Coopers, Machinists, Millwrights, Etc. ICE SKATES, ROLLER SKATES, SLEIGH BELLS, DRAW CUT MEAT CHOPPERS, Butchers, Stuffers, GAS FIXTURES AT COST! For the next Thirty Days our Entire Stock of Gas Fixtures.
Newels, Portable Stands, Globes, Shades, Will be Sold at; ACTUAL COST! Call and get our prices. The place fo Bargains for the next 30 days. Hussey, Egleston 331 I HENNEPIN AVENUE. Wood AND al! GROVE ROWE, No. 6 Washington Ave.
South, Dealers in all kinds of WOOD and COAL. We buy our coal of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron and it is all A No. 1. Now is the time to buy your winter'? supply. YARD OFFICE 217 Fifth street ne the A MINS SEMIS SE BURY Round or Square.
Plain or Nickeled. CHELSEA ART TILES UNIVERSAL POPULARITY and ENOR. MOUS SALES PROVE ITS SUPERIOR MERITS. THOUSANDS IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. RATHBONE, SARD CO.
ALBANY, DETROIT, CHICACOSold by Prominent Dealers Everywhere. A. W. HENKLE CO. and ANDERSON STOFT, Minneadols M.
D. ROWLEY, Heneral Agent for Briggs Son's and Marvin Safes Vault Doors and General Bank Work, Fire-Proof Bond and Jewel Cases, Alarm Drawers, Buffalo Scale Standard SCALES. 15 FOURTH ST. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING First-Class.
Work, Men and Material. LOW PRICES. GAS FIXTURES! Large to be sold at Bottom Prices. Prompt and faithful attention. Sykes Andrews 254 and 256 Hennepin.
COLE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT, 420 HENNEPIN AVENUE. Strictly First-Class. Breakfast and Supper on the European Plan. DINNER, 25 CENTS. W.
0. COLE, PROPRIETOR. A Card -TOTHE LADIES -OFMinneapolis St. Paul Our Stock of Cloaks, Seal Gar- ments and Fine Dresses, damaged by water and smoke by the late fire adjoining our premises, on Nicollet Avenue, is now being praised. As soon as the loss is adjusted by the insurance companies announcements will be made in all the daily papers of our re-opening, which we expect will occur shortly.
Respectfully, Branch PARISIAN SUIT 00. OF CHICAGO, 421 Nicollet Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. PROBY TUTTLE. PROPRIETORS.
ESTABLISHED 1855. JANNEY, BROOKS COMPANY. Bridge Square and First St. Minneapolis. IRON BEAMS PLATE GLASS, Bronze Hardware, Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Sheet Iron, Tin Plate, Heavy Hardware, Belting, Cordage Disston Mill Saws, Barbed Wire Fencing These are us Ourselves.
BILLINGS BROS. 214 and 216 First Ave.IS. Dealers in Oysters, Fish, Clams, Celery, Came and Poultry. DISEASES OF WOMEN Local treatment in the special diseases of women is not only unnecessary, but higbly injurious. Simple- cases are rendered difficalt and many made incurable by the usual methods of caustics, washes, etc.
Constitutional treatment as applied by Dr. JACKSON, 319 Nicollet Room 24, Cures most cases and benefits all. Ladies can have treatise on diseases of Women by calling at office or sending their address. NOT REMOVED The location of ART BOOK STORE was not affected by the dissolution of the firm of H. E.
Siddall Co. The ART BOOK STORE will continue to please the trade with their goods and solicit continuance of patronage at Nicollet Ave. THURSTON HATCH. PIANO and SAFE MOVING LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. GOODS STORED.
1 TELEPHONE Leonard's Express. Nicollet Ave. BRIGHT BUCKLAND. HE WOULD MARRY GEN. SHERMAN'S DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Senator Logan Suggests the IdeaHow Sherman Rudely Dispelled Buck's Fond Hopes, and that Gentleman's Belief in His Ability to Whip Both Sheranan and Grant, With a Few Men-A Crank's Folly. ST. LOUIs, Nov. 28-E.
R. Buckland, who seems to have had an intimate acquaintanceship with the late Senator Morton, of Indiana, and Senator Logan, and who claims to have been a warm personal friend of General Shermrn, has created a rumpus in the family of the latter. Buckland lately called AT THE RESIDENCE OF SENATOR LOGAN in Chicago and says he told Mrs. Logan that be desired to marry, and suggested that she should choose for him a good match. "Your friend Gen.
Sherman, has some eligible daughters" the lady replied jokingly. Buckland took this in dead earnest, and forthwith sat down and wrote a letter -to Gen. Sherman, asking THE HAND OF A DAUGHTER IN MARRIAGE. Buckland then came to St. Louis and called at the residence of Gen.
Sherman, telling the servant to tell the general gentleman wanted to see him on urgent business. When the general appeared he said: "Gen. Sherman, I believe?" "Yes, sir, what do you want?" "MY NAME IS E. R. BUCKLAND, and I've come to see about marrying you daughter.
Did you get my letter?" The general at once wrathy, and said: you are the scoundrel who has been writing improper proposais to my familyhere, or I'll call the officers." "Buckland stood AMAZED FOR A MOMENT, and then began to back out, pushed by the irate general. As Buckland neared the door he raised his Land as if to strike back at the general, saying: "If Jou will give me a few men I can whip you and Gen. Grant put together." Buckland is thought to be crazy, and has been acting very curiously at the hotels. DESTROYED BY FIRE. The Village of St.
Paris, Ohio, To-Day's Victim -Loss $150,000, With but Little Insurance -Surrounding Towns Called Upon for Assistance. ST. PARBIS, Nov. fire started in the business portion of the town at 4 o'clock, supposed to be incenkiary. Assistance was asked from Usbana and other towns.
These bring no engines here. All the business houses on the main street are gone except the bank. The goods placed in the street has been burned. The loss will probably reach $150,000, with but little insurance. A SWALLOW TAILED DOG FIGHT.
How Lord Mandeville and George Gould Dropped $4,000 on Billy Edwards' Cur -A Thirty Minutes' Fight. NEW YORK, Nov. men, a dozen or more of whom were attired in swallow tail coats, assembled in a resort on Long Island to witness a dog fight between Lord Mandeville's imported bull terrier "Teddy" and Billy Edwards' dog The English lord had offered to? back his dog for twenty sovereigns against any dog in America. He, George Gould and several well known Wall street men had been dining together, and bad dropped in on Billy Edwards to discuss dog flesh. Edwards immediately took up the offer, and it is said, perceiving that the noble lord and his companions bad their powers of discrimination blunted, passed off a celebrated fighter named "Dick" for "Nellie." The cur, whatever its sex, WOn the fight in thirty minutes.
His lordship and companions are said to haye lost $4,000. KENTUCKY'S ROUGH DIAMOMD. Colonel Woolford, M. Tears Up the Cyarpet" and Calls for Straw Bed. WASHINGTON, Nov.
28. -Colonel Woolford, an unreconstructed confederete, and congressman elect from one of the mountain districts of Kentucky, has arrived. He is probably the roughest diamond that has received congressional setting since the republic was established, and in his own way he is certain to make a mark. The Post this morning says: "The great character of the Kentucky delegation is Frank Woolford, an old Confederate officer, who bas never been reconstructed. The first thing he did when he entered the room assigned him was to have it reduced in its furnishings to military simplicity.
He had the 'cyarpet' first taken off the floor. The next thing to go was the hair mattress and wire springs. He wanted a straw bed on slate, and a straw pillow. The curtains were torn out of the windows. Thea General Frank Woolfordfmoved in his baggage, and was ready to see his fri nds.
COMMODORE KOUNTZ GOES TO JAIL. Convicted of Criminal Libel Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail Fine and. of $500. PITTSBURG, Nov. J.
Kountz, proprietor of the Allegheny Mail, convicted of criminal libel, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and a fine of $500 BITS OF NEWS. new blast furnace. Telegraphed the Journal To-Day by its Correspondents and the Associated Press Agents. Seranton, The stockholders of the agreed to increase the a capital from $600,000 Scranton Steel company have unanimously to $1.500,000, for the purpose of building a Baby Brother's Fun, ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. Davis, aged eight years, was shot and instantly killed by his little brother Tommy, aged four, at their home in the Sixth ward Tuesday.
It seems that the two boys bad been playing with the gun and by way of stopping them an elder brother loaded the gun, cautioning them not to touch it. The younger of the boys found a cap on the floor, and asked his father it he might snap it off, and unfortunately, the old gentlem in, not knowing it was loaded, gave his consent. Edward stood in a corner and told his brother to fire at him. He did so, and the ball passed through his lung, killing him instantly. Two Buried in One Grave, NEW HAVEN, Nov.
28-A strange and sad case of poisoning occurred here on Thursday last, the details of which only became known. A child of James Haggerty, a laborer, died of the croup and the body was embalmed by an undertaker, who left a mixture of arsenic and soda, in solution, to apply to the face of the corpse. A two-year-old sister of the dead child, unobserved by its parents, obtained the cup containing the poison, and drank a quantity, dying shortly after in great agony. Both the children were buried in one grave. A Haul By Custom Officars.
TORONTO, Nov. -The customs authorities have seized a consignment of assorted watches for Steward, Dawson Co. The minister of customs has decided the goods were undervalued twenty per cent. In addition to this, the amount of extra duty, the firm was fined fifty per cent on the whole value of the consignment for uuder valnation. Joe Jefferson's Voice, PEORIA, IlL, Nov.
-Joseph Jefferson is still at his room under a physician's care. It will be impossible for him to appear again this week. Making St. Louis Hearts Sore. ST.
LOUIS, Nor. The case of the state vs. Ed. Butler, a blacksmith and democrat boss. Joseph H.
McIntyre, state coal oil inspector, Frank Lutz and Darid W. Caurth, police commissioners, who were indicted by probable that the Northern Pacific company will cut their rates to meet any rates the new company will make. Now the express rates are simply an extortion. As an ample, a box of oysters by express from Chicago to St. Paul costs 98 cents, and the same box costs over $8 from St.
Fault to this city, not quite twice the distance. wonder our merchants will hail wilh delight a new. company with such a reputation as Wells, Fargo have, to run an opposition line. REVIVAL OF ISLAMISM. THE MISSIONARIES OF THE FALSE PROPHET.
Algeria the Missionary Field of Elmahdi-Troops Wanted at Tunis-Khartoum Not Taken Yet a -Admiral Courbet Wants Reinforcements in TonquinAnother Wake. France. THE AMERICAN HOG. PARIS, decree rescinding the prohibition of the importation of American pork is published in the official Gazette: COURBET'S DEMANDS. PARIS, Nov.
Figaro asserts that Admiral Courbet has inforined the government that he cannot make his projected advance upon Sontay without additional reinforcements. ALGERIA'S DANGER. PARIS, Nov. advices are to the effect that great agitation exists among the tribes. The success of El Mahdi having aroused the Musselman fanaticism.
It is alse said that El Mahde's emissaries are traversing Tunis. The governor general is urging upon the French government the necessity of retaining a strong military force in Algeria. Great Britain. AN HUMANE WHALER. LONDON, Nov.
Adams, an old whaler, expresses fears that the Greeley expedition has lost its bearings, and says England should do something toward rescue. Capt. Adams is ready nor join the search. IRISH TROUBLES, DUBLIN, Nov. Freeman's Journal is informed that within a fortnight over thirty persons have been arrested charged with a conspiracy to blow up the residence of a county Mayo landlord, and with belonging to the Fenian brotherlrood.
After a secret examination by the police of each prisoner seperately, they were all dischorged. Subsequently the majority of the accused were rearrested. DESIGNS ON GLADSTONE. LONDON. Nov.
28-Eight blocks of near Wolverhampton. It is surmised were found placed upon the railway tract. the purpose of wrecking the train in which Gladstone was expected to travel. Egypt. KHARTOUM NOT CAPTURED.
CAIRO, Nov. 28-The reported capture of Khartoum is unfounded. The Turkish officers of the contingent ordered for service in Soudan, consent to join an expedition nde command of Baker Pasha. All the English non-commissiohed officers in Egypt volunteer to go to the front. There is much enthusiasm among the troops.
France and China. PERHAPS ARBITRATION. LONDON, Nov. 28-The Paris correspondent of the Times persists in the belief that the Tonquin difficulty will be a subject of arbitration. After France proves that she has the military power to crush China, France will accept arbitration in deference to the European powers, not wishing to disturb the commerce of the world.
Rome. THE AMERICAN BISHOPS. ROME, Nov. American bishops are preparing an address thanking the pope for summening them to Rome and expressing unchangeable devotion to the holy see. Germany.
PEACE PROSPECTS. BERLIN, Nov. emperor at the reception of the president and vice president of the lower house of the Prussian diet, expressed confidence that the peace of Europe will be maintained. He referred in that connection to the good relations of Germany and Russia. open ports.
SUPREME COURT. A Batch of Important Decisions-The A Award of the Lower Court In the Case (Dr. bockerg Woodling Against the KnickerReversed, Japan. SETTLING THE INTERIOR. LONDON, Nov.
Tokoi correspondent had an interview with the Japanese foreign minister, who stated that the Japanese government is most anxious to open the interior of Japan to foreign trade, stipulating that foreigners availing themselyes of the privilege granted, shall be under the jurisdiction of the Japanese courts. This will involve a revision of the present treaties and the abolition of all foreign legal jurisdiction in the LT. PAUL, Nov. the Supreme Court judgment was affirmed in the case of Sandford A. Hooper V8.
Peter Henry; Atanson A. Herman vs. Peter Henry; Sandford A. Hooper vs. A.
V. Hyderslaidb; C. N. Nolson, Lomber Company ve. J.
H. and Geo. M. Richardson, Samuel Greenwood, Theodore Sheldon, Charles Betcher and Silas B. Fool.
Decisions reversed: W. E. Woodling v8. George E. and S.
JE. Knickerbocker and J. G. Layman. New trials in the case of State vs.
Sedgwick, argued and submitted. Order to show cause was issued in the Casa of Burt vs. Winona St. Beter railway. A MYSTIC SHRINE, A Twenty O'Clock Meeting of Followers NORTH STAR COAL CO.
and Rugs for our new store, but have been disappointed in getting it for our fall trade. We don't claim to have a larger stock than all otbers combined, but do claim to have as large and fine a stock as any house in this city, and will from this date offer them at factory prices until all are sold. Compare prices. KENYON LARA, 422 Nicollet avenue. Successors to A.
D. Mulford SELL THE BEST GRADE OF Lehigh Coal! Also Lackawana and all Bituminous an Smithing Coals. All kinds Wood Cut Split. Pine Wood of All Kinds. NO.
5 NICOLLET HOUSE BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS. ACARD: We would respectfully call your attention to our SPECIAL CARPET Carpets an of the Prophet. New York Journal: On Friday evening, November 30, Mecca Temple, of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, will hold a protracted session in the Masonic Temple, Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue. The ceremony will begin at "twenty" o'clock. The first session, from eight o'clock to twelve, will be in commemoration of Crescent Moon, second month of fourteenth century in Mohammedan Annals and "Safar El Muirzaffar," one of the highest luminaries of the Mohammedaa religion.
The firet session will be concluded by a feast. It is simply the breaking of bread by the members of the order and eating it together, thereby sigaifying or sealing their alliance to the fraternal affection which the order embodies, and their duty to succor a fellow member, no matter where he is, if in want. TRANSFORMATIONS, illuminations and dervish processions, will be in order. At midnight an extra 808- sion will be beld for the purpose of initiating a large number of operatic and theatrical artists who desire to enter the order. Special ceremonies will be brief in this s8ssion, which will last till the first streak of dawn appears.
The new membars will come from many of the large cities, east and west, iocluding Philadeiphia, Boston and Brooklyn. It is expected that representotives of all temples that have access to. New York witbin twenty-four hours- -Sharreets, Sheiks and Potentates- -will be present. The coremonies embody a demonstration of praise to Allah that they are permitted to live so far into the new century, 1,300, which begins on November 2. Memorial services will also be beld in memory of Shiek Obeidulah, a descendant of the daughter of the prophet, who was called to the unseen temple during the pilgrimage in Dheil Hajia to Kaabah, or Shrine at Mecca.
The temples and altars will be draped in mourning, and the taneral urn will exhale incense on the sacred Black Stone. Ancient oriental ceremonies will follow. Beauty and the MIDDLETON, 0., Nov. 28: -Miss Alice Sheldon was the belle of the village of Parkman, six miles north of this placs. Tuesday evening, on arriving at her bome, she proceeded to her chamber, and taking up a revolver placed the muzzle at her forehead and fired, the ball passing through her brain.
She was found soon after by members of the family In a dying condition. No cause is given for the deed, but it is supposed te be a case of unrequited love. Collapse of a Chimney, Madison Special, 26: A massiva chimney, one of four built recently on the main building of the university fell, going through the roof to the basement, and passing through the class rooms of Profs. Rosen ter gel, Williams and Alleff. Had the sockdent occurred during the day many lives would bare boon lost..
