The St. Cloud journal. [volume], July 31, 1873, Image 3

About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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LOGAXi W1IWS
•SuGeo. P. Rowell & Cu., 40 P»rk Row,
New York, and 8. M. PetUaglilA Co., 87
Park Row, New York, are the tole agent
for Tin JOURNAL,in that olty, and are au
thoriiedtoaontraotforinsertingadTertiae-
mo itsfor us at our lowest oash rates.
Advertisers in thatoityare requested to
e*ve their favors with either of the above
h^asee.
Mf a
O O I a a a
a a a I a a a O to
A A is a a a a
A VI* A A I I A O A
1 8 1 3 a 1 8 1 3
ST. PAVL AHn ST. OlOTJD—QOIMQ IOATH.
Leave St. Paul 8:25 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Arrive at St. Cloud 1:20 and 8:40 p. m.
UOIKO SOUTH.
Leave St. Cloud 7:20 a.m. and 2:85 p.
Arrive St. Paul 11:10 a.m. and 7:16 p.
ST. CLOUD AMD SULROS •—QOIHO WIST
Leave St, Cloud 1:20 p.
Arrive at Melrose 8:30 p.
GOING 1AST,
Leave Melrose 12:06 p.
Arrive at St. Cloud 2:86 a.
CoxouoAnoRAi.—(Church south of Ravi nebrldge.)
Service* every Snnda at lOVjj a. m. and p.m. Sun
day School at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at the
church on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. ROT
Cvnie Picket, Pastor. Residence, corner of Wells
avenue and Lake street.
PassarwaiAS.— (Church on Richmond avenue.)
tervicea ever Sabkat
Sabbath School a...-.-
Services everr Sabbath at 10U a. m. and 7)£ p. m.—
Wednesday evening lecture
Pews free and
1 2
and prayer meeting at t\C o'clock."
strangersiuvited. Rev. K. V. Campbell,Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.—(St. John's Church,in lower town.—
Services every Sabbath at 10}$ a. m.,and 1% p. m.
Sundays School at 12 m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Chambers, Rector.
METHODIST.—(Church in lower town.) Services every
Sunday at 10% A. K., andiJi P.M. Sunday School at
2)£ X. Rev. J. X. Lew ton, Pastor,
Barnes—(Near the second ravine bridge.) Servi
ces every Sabbath at 10^ o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock
p.m. Prayer meeting at the church on Thursday
ortnlageatSp.m. Seats free and all are welcome.
W. *L Stanley, Pastor.
CATSVUC.-—(Church of Immaculate Conception,
8t. Germain street). Pastor. Rev. Benedict Ualndl,
O. S. B. AsiaUnt, Rev. Boniface Mnll.O. S. B. Ser
vice* Week dayv at 8 a. m. Sundays, First mass,
7i a. m.. High mass and sermon at 10 a.m. Ves
pers at I St. Oathecetloal instruction at 3 p.m
CLUB RATIB —The following are the
elu rates of THB JOURNAL
6 copies, $1.75 each.
8 1.60
Official Panel of tie City.
St. Cloud, July 80th, 1878.
—Quite a number of
oame up to see the raoe.
I
N O I E
The Beard of Equalisation will meet at
the offioeef the City Clerk on Friday and
8atuidayof this week, for the purpose of
equalising the city assessment.
Montioello folks
—Dr. Marlatt's drug-store shines out re
splendent with anew gold-lettered sign.
—The judges' stand at the Driving Park
has been painted, and looks much better.
—Mr! Henry Robbers, at St. Cloud typo
was married on Sabbath to Miss Blattner!
—The length of the report of the exam
ination compels us to omit many other
things.
—Mr. J. H. Stanton has nearly completed
a two-story addition to his dwelling house
in lower town.
—The Minneapolis papers advertise
"Pride, 10 cents." It usually costspeople
a good deal more than that.
—Mr. Le Roy Grout started yesterday
on a government surveying trip, and will
be absent four or five months.
—Some of the farmers have begun cat
ting wheat. The rainy weather of the past
few days has not been favorable, for har
vesting operations.
—The St. Paul creditors of Mr. Plech
ner, of Montioello, have thrown him into
bankruptcy. His store is in the hands of
the U. S, Marshal.
—At the meeting of the Counoil on Mon
day evening the only business of import
ance transacted was the appointment of a
Committee on Equalization, consisting of
Aid. Powell, Burbank, Carter and Soberer.
—On Monday Capt. Vorjohan, of St. Au
gusta, left at our office a doien or more
ears of early corn, the first of the season
also, other garden vegetables. The Cap
tain has our thanks.
—Last week the St. Cloud JOUBBAL en
tered on its sixteenth year. THB JOUBHAI
has improved very much within the last
twe years ana is a first rate local paper.
We wish it abundant success.—Alexandria
Pott.
—Rev. Mr, Picket is spending a few
days at White Bear Lake, with his brother
and family from Des Moines, Iowa. There
will be no services at the Congregational
Church next Sabbath, except Sunday
Sohool At 12 at.
—Mr. L. B. Raymond is sole agent for
the great remedy, "Seven Seals, or Golden
Wonder," and offers it to the people of
Stearns county as being all that it is claim
ed to be. Sub-agents wanted. See the ad
vertisement.
—The St. Cloud JOURNAL has completed
its fifteenth year. Tun JOURNAL is the
oldest paper in Northern Minnesota and
one of the best published in the State. We
can think of no better way to express our
wishes for its prosperity than to say that
we hope its suoeess may correspond with
its merits.— Wright County Timet.
—A team of horses standing at the
Foundry this morning were seared by the
whistle, started off at full dash, straddled
row of young trees in front of Mr. Hill's
bouse, breaking them, and brought np
near the Union Sohoolhouse little the worse
for the adventure.
—A year ago it was thought quick work
to make 8,000 perfect newspapers in one
hour, and when a press was manufactured
which could turn out 11,000 It was believ
ed the limit was reached. A press is now
building in New Tork which will turn out,
each hour, 26,000 papers printed on both
aides, THB JOUBHAI will soon need one of
that kind.
—The St. Cloud JOUBHAI, commenced its
sixteenth year with ite issue last week.
Bro. Mitchell lea subject for congratula
tion on its continued growth and prosper
ity. THB JOUBHAI, is one of best local pa
pers in the State, and under the charge of
its genial editor we wish it many years of
vigorous life,—Lake City Leader.
—Cathcart ft Co., St. Paul, will con
tinue their great oloting-out sale until they
move into their new store. This is an
elegant stock ef goods, and great bargains
are offered.
—Cathoart A Co. do not intend taking
any of their present .took to their new
store. They will offer bargains well worth
going to St. Paul for.
—New apples, tomatoes and blueberries,
BUSSBLL'S,
—Go to Tolman & Co.'s and buy paints,
oils, etc, for less than cost.
—Por cheap boots and shoes go to Ten
Toorde's.
—For groceries, go to Boyd's.
PXBSOHAL.—Capt. Orovenor returned
yesterday from a trip to Manitoba. He
didn't make many Inquiries aa to whether
Attorney General Clarke wanted him or
not
We were pleased on Saturday to reeelve
a call from Judge Perrine, editor of the
Montioello Times, who, einee taking hold
of that paper, has changed it from a very
dull sheet to one of the spipieat and best in
the State.
Mr. W. F. Bell, editor of the Detroit
Record, was in the oity last week.
Sergeant Bryant, of Port Ripley, passed
through town on Tuesday, on a leave-of.
absenoe trip to Washington and Europe.
Mr. T. C. MeClure returned this week
from New York.
Rev. J. W. Picket, of Moines, Iowa,
Superintendent of Congregational Home
Missions of Iowa, is visiting his brother in
this oity.
NORMAI. SCHOOL MATTBBS.—Several
items of interest connected with the meet
ing of the State Normal Board in St. Paul
last week failed to reach us in time for the
last issue. They are as follows: On mo
tion of Mr. Austin, Prof. C. C. Curtis, now
of the Normal School at Winona, was elect,
ed as teacher of penmanship and accounts
in all the three Normal Schools, at a salary
of 92,000 per annum, including expenses
the proportion of time to be spent by him
in eaoh school and the amount of salary to
be paid him from the funds of eaoh school
to be determined upon hereafter, upon con
sultation with the three principals of the
schools.
The employment of a musio teacher for
all the schools, at a salary of not more than
¥1,200 per annum, was also referred to the
three principals.
Messrs. Smith, Moore and Radoliffe were
appointed a committee with power to act
in the matter of heating and ventilating the
new building at St. Cloud.
See advertisement of fall term of the St.
Cloud Sohool.
—The St. Cloud JOUBHAI. was sixteen
years of age on the 17th inst, and we
hope to see it flourishing and prosperous
seventeen years hence, for it is really one
of the very best country newspapers in the
State.—Sauk Sapid* Sentinel.
WAXTBB.—A girl to do general house
work in a small family. Inquire at this
often.
LOST.—On Saturday, between this city
and the DrivingPark, a silver tobacco box,
gold-lined, with the initials D. R. P. en
graved on it, and on the lid the engraving
of a horse jumping a pieket fence. The
finder will receive $5 reward on leaving
the box at this office.
BISHAROX.—Ten of the merchants of the
place have signed an agreement to close
their places of business on the Sabbath,
"provided the other similar plaoea are
closed on that day" N. P. Clarke, of
this oity, has about oompleted a large two
story building at Bismarck for a meat mar
ket, and other purposes Lively times
at Fort Linooln these days. A couple of
hundred men making musio with axe, saw
and hammer, adding extensively to the al
ready spacious and pleasant quarters.—
Bimareh Tribune.
MIIKBB COUHTT.—Sheriff Campbell was
allowed $768.20 costs, etc., for arresting
the Donahues murderers in Kentucky
A trial took place between the Man
ny and Burdick reapers. The editor of
the Litchfield Ledger thinks they were both
"the best." A son of Owen Quinn of
Tiron prairie was killed on Saturday by a
mowing machine. He was driving and by
some means or other fell off, and the drive
wheel ran over his head The Ledger
says wheat and other grain through the
eastern portion of Meeker Co. never look
ed better, and those living iu the woods are
expecting the largest yield this season ever
known in this portion of the country.
A W A S A A O I E
Jos. Edelbrook's store has always been
a favorite establishment, and "cloBlng-out
sales" have little or no effect on his trade.
His customers know that they are always
sure of getting of him the best goods in
the market, and at the lowest prioes. He
does notdeal in shoddy or poor goods.
I E E N A S O E
Mr. J. 0. McConnell wishes to close out
entirely his stock of dry goods within the
'next fifteen days, and the indications are
that he will do it. People who come are
surprised to find staple goods of the best
quality going so cheap—so buy muoh more
than they had intended, taking advantage
of so good an opportunity. The person
who fails to attend this sale misses his
chance for getting the best bargains of the
season. People the country, as well as
those living in torn, should make it a
point to call at once at MoConnell's closing
out sale.
O E A N S
Merchants will have no occasion to
send away for their wrapping paper and
buy large quantities, as they can now get
it at homejust as cheap and in small quan
tities. Roeenberger Bros, have taken the
agency for selling both manilla and straw
wrapping paper and will always keep a
stock on hand.
SELLING OUT!
S O O S A N S O E S I
Wishing to close out my entire stoek of
boots and shoes, I will, daring the next
Sixty Days, sell all goods on hand at cost
and lett than eott. I have one th/ best
stocks ever brought to the oity, as parties
can satisfy themselves of by calling. This
offer inoludes not only summer wear, but
fall goods as well. All oatt be supplied.
Call and see.
M. BECKER.
—Although Cathcart ft Co.'s great auc
tion sale is ended, they will oontinue their
closing out sale until the day they move
into their new store. 8ee advertisement.
—That gray horse of Vanderwalker's is
gone. He traded it off for a bay horse
from St. Cloud.—Litchfield Ledger.
—Remember that all goods bought at
Joseph Edlebrock's are delivered in any
part of the oity free of charge.
—Mr. J. E. Wing is agent for the cele
brated Marsh Harvester. Every farmer
should have one.
—Standard goods at Tolman ft Co.'s
dosing out sale for less than cost.
—Highest price in cash paid for wheat,
at Boyd's.
—For groceries, go to Boyd's.
—For cheap boots and shoes go to Ten
veorde's.
—Stone's Pure Extracts, nicest in mar.
ket, at Curtis' Grocery Store.
—Go to Russell's
coffees and tobacco.
to buy sugars, teas,
—Great bargains at MoConnell's closing
out sale of dry goods.
—New goods for the new store is what
Cathcart ft Co., of St. Paul, propose.
•.
—West has determined to close out his
stock of goods, and now offers his building
and fixtures for sale or rent.
r-For groceries, go to Boyd's.
..
MURDER!
Robert Leitch Shot by The
odore Steinburg,
Dies Almost Instantly I
STEINBURG AftRESTED.
ALL ABOUT A GOAT.
Full Report of the Exam
ination.
Theor of he Defense.
Prisoner Committed on the
Charge of Murder in
the First Degree.
'WHISKY 1
At a little after eight o'olook on last
Thursday evening a pistol shot was heard
in the saloon of Theodore Steinburg, in
this city. A orowd immediately rushed in,
and the body of Robert Leitoh was found
lying in front of the bar-oounter, close
by the door, blood oosing from a
wound in his breast and from his mouth.
The gurglings caused by the air endeav
oring to pass through the blood that filled
his windpipe and sufiooated him lasted for
a minute or two, the pulse flickered as
muoh longer, and then all .was -over
with. Steinburg was found standing
near the end of the counter. The
only person in the room at the time of
the shooting was Andrew Myers, of this
oity.
Steinburg and Leitch, tea minutes be
fore, had been in front of Boyd's store,
just across the street, where they joked
about a goat owned by the former. Stien
burg went to hie saloon, and Leitoh follow
ed five minutes afterward* They had some
good natured conversation, then drinks.
The talk turned again to the goat: the lie
was given: vile words and curses follow
ed Steinburg turned to a drawer and
took out a revolver and told Leitch to
"shut up and leave": Leitch told him to
"shoot if he dared": a shot wasimmediate
ly fired and Lciteh sank to the floor, the
bullet having entered his left breast, pass
ed entirely through him, and struck a
screen doer behind him which stood par
tially open, making a large indenture. Less
than two feet of space divided the two
men. Myers, the only other person in the
room at the time, after seeing Steinburg
with the revolver in his hands, dropped his
eyes to his pipe as Steinburg told Leitoh to
leave, and only raised them in time to see
Leitoh fell to the floor. Steinburg was at
onoe arrested, denying that he knew who
had done the shooting. As we give so full
a report of the evidenoe taken at the trial,
any lengthy summary here is unnecessary.
Leitch was a freighter, hauled wood, dug
cellars, etc., and owned several teams.
He was rather inclined to be quarrelsome
when under the influence of liquor, though,
on the evening in question, it would appear
that he was perfectly sober. He leaves a
wife and one child, a son about thirteen
years old.
Steinburg was generally quietly dispos
ed, though he had been drinking a good
deal of late and was under the influenoe of
liquor at the time of the shooting. He is
connected by marriage with one of the
most repectable families in this city, and
has five children.
The revolver need was a Colt's navy site
and was marked on the stock No. 119,908,
on the cylinder 7,145. It disappeared on
the night of the murder, but was produced
afterwards. The bullet shown as having
been picked up after the shooting is a con
ical ball, and is very little injured.
A coroner's jury was summoned, consist
ing of J. E. Wing, E.Cross, John Coatee,
J. W. Robestson, N. Lahr and J. 0. Mc
Connell, and rendered a verdict that—
"Robert Leitoh came to his death by
means of a shot from a pistol held in the
hands of Theodore Steinburg, between the
hours of eight and nine o'olook P. K., of
the 24th day of July, 1873, iu said Stein
burg's saloon, in St. Cleud Minn."
The examination before Justice Barnes
began on Monday morning, in the court
room. County Attorney Brick and Judge
Hamlin appeared for the prosecution, and
H. L. Gordon for the defense. The room
was crowded. The widow, Mrs. Leitoh,
was present during apart of the forenoon.
The examination continued until midnight
of Tuesday, partaking more of the charac
ter of a trial than of an examination. As
muoh of the testimony taken was merely
corroborative, we give the essential part,
or substance, of what eaoh witness said.
Justice Barnes read the complaint,
charging Theodore Steinburg with murder
in the first degree in the killing of Robert
Leitch. The court was briefly addressed
by Mr. Brick. The first witness called
Dr. Angut Maedonald—¥hjBlo*n and
Burgeon for 10 years on Thursday even
ing was called to Steinburg's saloon found
the body of Leitoh on a table, and arrange
ments made by Drs. leakier and Oilman
for holding pott mortem examination
founds wound, apparently a gun shot
wound, in the breast, on left side of eon
tral Hue opening the body in the usual
manner found the missile had passed
through the articulation of the first rib of
the breast-bone, next passing through the
intervening .tissues and the windpipe,
grasing the edge of the right side of the
spine, making an exit back owing to the
dots of blood it was difficult to determine
the exacts vessels injured, but none of the
larger ones were the windpipe was filled
with blood through whleh air had passed,
showing that suffocation must have occur
red from the blood entering through the
wound in the windpipe and filling it up
the course of the ball was slightly down
ward, passing out between the 8d and 4th
ribs the ball might have been defleoted to
one side by oontaet with vetebral column
death was caused by the wound, which
could have been made by a bullet from a
large-sised pistol death was the inevitable
result ot the wound.
Crou Examination—-The ball entered the
breast within an inch and a half of the medi
an line in breast, making its exit about 2J
inches from median line on back the
wound of exit was ineh lower then that
of entranoe it was also larger, showing
that the ball entered in front conioal balls
never turn in the body examined the body
and found no other wound.
Dr. A. 0. Oilman.—Assisted at post
mortem of Leitch he was gasping when I
reached the saloon, and for three minutes
afterward he was not able to speak the
ball passed directly through body, chip
ping out a little piece of spinal column,
and coming out 2 or 2g inches to right of
median line behind, between 3d and 4th
ribs corroborated Dr. Maodonald's testi
mony.
Crott Ex.—Nothing material in addition.
0. W. Kingsbury—Was attracted to
Steinburg's saloon on Thursday night last
by a pistol shot saw bodynf Leitoh partly
on too floor and partly held np by J. Mar-
thaler and J. Seberger Steinburg was
standing just outside of rear end of soon,
ter I asked him "Who did that?" ho re
plied "I don't know j" saw Mayor Boyd
speak to the bar tender, then he stepped
up to Steinburg and said •'Steinburg who
did this S. replied that "I don't know
how it oame." or words to that effect eaw
a revolver there Mayor Boyd ordered
Sheriff Geissel to arrest Steinburg who
asked to be allowed to get hie coat and
speak to his family.
Crou Ex—The feet of Leitoh lay 2 or
feet from latitat work inside of front door,
and 1 or 1J feet from the counter, the
head and body lying angling to the coun
ter and further out into the room his legs
wore moving and there was a gurgling
sound in his throat thought Steinburg was
very oooL
Be direct—In presence of Steinburg,
Mayer Boyd went to the barkeeper, put
his hand on his shoulder and said, "Wil
liam, who did this I want you to tell the
truth about it." Wm. seemed agitated,
looked around and said, ''steinburg 8.
said nothing to this this was after 1 had
spoken to 8.: during this conversation we
four were standing within a radius of eight
feet.
Jot. Marthaler—Xm. night policeman was
standing at Kramer's, half a blook away,
heard the shot, and ran to the saloon a
man had hold of Leitoh trying to hold him
up Steinburg walked slowly around the
rear end of counter and then stood still I
went for Br. Oilman Mayor Boyd told me
to get the revolver with the barkeeper, I
opened three drawers baok of counter,
found it in the third and gave it to Squire
Barnes was a big navy revolver.
Crott Ex.—Nothing material in addition.
J. R. Boyd—Am Mayor first saw
Leitoh and Steinburg on Thursday evening,
about eight o'olock, in front of my store,
eaoh occupying a salt barrel they "fooled
together" frivolously for 5 or 10 minutes
S. left first and crossed the street to his
saloon, nearly opposite followed in about
five minutes, and in about five minutes
more I heard the shot went ovei saw in
the saloon Steinburg, William, X. Myers,
John Seberger and the body of Leitoh ly
ing on the floor, blood oosing from month
and breast Myers was holding him up
Steinburg was standing outside of counter
at rear end I at onoe asked William "Who
shot that man?" he. answered twioe "Stein
burg I asked him who was present, and
he pointed to Myers I then asked Stein
burg, if he wanted to give himself up as the
murderer of that man he answered that
he "knew nothing about it—didn't know
hew it oame he said this as I wastcoming
toward him and before I reached him, and
made the answer two or three times in a
stupid way, as a man under the influence
o/liquor would, as 8. was at the time
when he said this, I said that I wished to
God he was telling me the truth, then told
Sheriff Geissel to arrest him as the mur
derer of Robert Leitoh he said he was
willing to go I asked Wm. where the pis
tol was said be did not know the night
polioeman and Squire Barnes were behind
the counter, told them to look in the draw
ers, and Marthaler found it there I then
took charge of the body Leiteh's pulse was
still beating H. J. Fowler lifted an arm
from his side, and H. Ottensmyer sponged
the blood from his mouth sent for Coroner
and also for witness Myers when Stein
burg left my store he was so muoh under
the Influenoe of liquor as not to be able to
walk straight, nor to climb up his steps
without taking hold of a barrel fastened
there Steinburg was 10 or 12 feet off when
I was talking to Wm.
Crott Ex.—Rather think Steinburg was
not paying attention to the conversation
between Wm.. and myself he was stand
ing about 12 feet from the head of body,
took a few.steps toward it, he was very
muoh under the influenoe of liquor he
and Leitoh were good natured while at my
store after going to his saloon, Steinburg
oame to his door with a bell whioh he rang,
saying that he could ring it better than a
boy who was passing ringing a bell when
arrested he manifested more fear than an
ger
Re-direcl—I knew Steinburg kept a pis
tol in a drawer, and so told the polioeman
to search for it.
Andrew Myers—Was in Steinburg's sa
loon about 8 o'clock on Thursday evening
S. oame in, got a bell from behind the bar
and rang it at front doer Leitch came
over in a few minutes with M. Miokley
Mickley stayed about five minutes and then
went out Leitch, Steinburg, Wm. and my
self were left in the saloon I was stand
ing at the bar -S. and L. had words about
a billy goat IT. asked 8. what he would
take for the goat and S. asked what he
would give L. said $2.60 S. made no re
ply that I remember of, only laughed a lit
tle I had then gone to a ohair on the west
side of the house L. called S. a d—d
stinking pup S. replied that he was a
d—dliar cannot give the exact words
after that L. called him a G—d d—d
lying stinking pup and said "G—d
d—n you, come out of doors and I will
fix yog S. stood and looked at him a lit
tle, turned around and opened a drawer
when he turned baok fronting L*. I saw
him have a revolver in his hand S. hold
ing the revolver in both hands in front of
him muisle upward, told L. to "shut up
and leave I was smoking, and about
that time was pressing the] tobacco down
into my pipe and was looking down at it,
when I heard the report of the revolver,
and looking np saw Leitch sinking to the
floor Steinburg turned around and walk
ed from behind the counter did not see
the'pistol after 1 heard the report I went
to Leitoh, took him up anddrew him away
from near the corner of the counter as he
was sinking to his knees, and laid
him on his baok cannot tell where bar
keeper was, he was not in front part of
room the bar oounter is 19 inches wide
from outside ot oounter to the Inside draw
ers, 6g feet at the time I heard the re
port, Steinburg was standing inside and
Leitoh close to the outside ef the counter
S. could not have been more than from 4
to 6 feet from L. L. eaid to 8., when he
told him to leave, "Shoot if you dare
my eyes were on my pipe when he said
this I made no oall people began to rush
in before I saw Mayor Boyd in the room,
and after I had laid the body on its baok, I
went to Steinburg, who was standing a
little outside of the baok end of the coun
ter, took him^by the arm and asked what
he had done he said ho didn't know,
that the pistol went off before he knew it*
do notknow that any one else was in the
room when this conversation took place
went baok to the body, found the blood
ooniing fast into the month, and lifted op
the head waited until the room was near
ly full, then went home did mot see Leitoh
make any motion to strike or take hold of
Steinburg ell that passed between them
up to the time of the shooting was words
at the time 4 saw them last Leitoh was
resting his arms on the oounter had the
pistol been discharged at the time I saw'it
the ball would have gone over Leitch, as it
was held so high.
The court adjourned until Tuesday
morning, when Myers was—
Crott Ex—Was at the bar when Leitoh
and Miokley oame in Miokley treated us
before he went out Leitch began the
abusive language, talked loud and seemed
to be angry Ste'neurg did not appear
mad I sat in 12 feet^aok of Leitoh
oooid not SOB nig hands, his arms were on*
the oounter, could not say whether he took
them off or not: Steinburg stood inside
the counter and nearly opposite Leitoh,
who stood nearer the end of the counter
toward the screen do not remember that
Leitoh said anything when Steinburg told
him to shut up and leave both still stood
at oounter Bteinburg said he was man
enough to defend himself, or to run his
own house: it was after Leitoh said "I will
fix you &o" that Steinburg got the revol
ver did not see him aim the revolver at
Leitch did not notioe whether it was cook
ed Leitoh's only words after thie to
Steinburg were "shoot if you dare there
was no further conversation between them
Leitoh stood still during his talk with
Steinburg.
Re-direct—Cannot state the exaot words
of Leitch oaa swear he said "G—d
you," and "G—d d—n stinking" some
thing, think it was pop this was repeated
over Steinburg replied he was "a d—d
liar:" these were Steinburg's exaot words.
John Seberger—Was standing in front of
Boyd's store, heard the shot, ran over to
the saloon, saw Leitoh on the floor and
Myers holding him up Steinburg was
coming around the end of the counter I
went for Dr. McDonald.
CroeeEx.—Nothing additional.
William Wegner (Qto. Qeittel interpreter)
Bar tender at Steinburg's was there when
Leitoh oame in on Thursday evening
Meyers and Steinburg were present I was
fixing the lamps then went outside was
not at the bar after Leitoh oame in heard
loud words between him and Bteinburg,
but did not understand their meaning both
spoke loud was just coming in the outside
rear door when I heard the shot saw
Leitoh sink down Myers was dose to
his other side I was badly soared Stein
burg was ooming around from behind the
counter I stood between the counter and
ice chest, three or four feet from Steinburg,
until Boyd oame in he touched me on the
shoulder and asked me who had had trouble
with that man I told him "Steinburg
did not hear him ask me "Who shot that
mant" Boyd then went to Steinburg, and
afterwards told me to stay behind the
counter as I was under arrest Marthaler
and Barnes oame behind the counter
and I opened three drawers to find the re
volver before that, when I stood near the
ice chest, I hunted for it on the floor, but
did not find it did not see Steinburg do
anything with revolver I knew it was his
revolver had seen it before nearly every
day for a month was a large one he had
kept in one of these drawers saw him
have it last about a month ago when a lot
of river drivers were in front or the saloon
saw him load it then saw Coroner Over
book have it at the inquest saw it after
wards on a shelf over the drawers behind
the oounter I then laid it in a drawer in
a table at the end of the oounter next the
street put it there because I wanted to
keep things in order no one told me to
put it there no one was behind the ooun
ter but myself do not know whether any
person saw me then or not, but they might
as Tdid it openly saw some one behind
the table afterwards but oannot tell who
hunted for it afterwards with Overbook but
oould not find it did not see Myers have
any talk with Steinburg did not see him
go up and take S. by the arm Steinburg
was at no time further than seven or eight
feet from me from the time I came in until
the Sheriff took him.
Crou Ex.—When I came in I stood dose
by the ice ohest, and Steinburg was oom
ing slowly around the oounter he said In
a low voice, "My God My God and
trembled I went behind the oounter when
ordered to by the Mayor and staid there
until some one said I oould come out, which
was after the Sheriff went away with Stein
burg.
L. W. Colline— Was en the sidewalk
right in front of the saloon when I heard
the shot was three feet from the door
stood still, and, remembering a previous
occasion of the kind in whioh I had been
too peroipitate, waited until other parties
went in three men from the town of
Raymond were the first Marthalar crowd
ed past one of these in the door, and I fol
lowed him Leitch lay on his faoe about
two feet from the screen door some one
Myers I think) took hold of him just then
and partially turned him over, but I oould
not recognise him as the blood was all over
his face saw Steinburg standing near the
rear end of the counter, about 12 feet from
the body, and William in the door of the
screen that runs aoross the middle of the
room.
Janet Robertson—Member ef the Coro
ner's jury had revolver in my hand was
large navy size all chambers loaded but
one or two.
E. B. Robertson—Chief of Police search
ed the clothing of Leitoh, but found no
weapons.
Crott Ex.—-Think I should reeognize the
revolver if I saw it again. H. L. Gordon
left the court room a few minutes and re
turned with a revolver wrapped in a paper,
witness was shown revolver and asked to
identify it Thie bears the same general
appearance as that at the inquest that
had two chambers discharged, so has this
think there were more oaps on that than
this. (The revolver was admitted by the
oounsel for the defense to be the same re
volver that was at the inquest, and the
proseoution then offered it in evidence.)
Re-dircet— My impression is that in the
revolver at inquest the two empty cham
bers were side by side, this one has one
loaded one between.
J. W. Robertton—Reoalled, and testified
that this pistol was similar to that seen at
the inquest
B. Overbtck—Cotomn held an Inquest
Thursday night on body of Robert Leitoh
saw revolver there examined it carefully
and found the chamber that the hammer
wae on empty and two others had no oaps
on it was lying on the table H. L. Gor
don took it np and gave it tc the County
Attorney, saying that he ought to keep it
after some talk, the Co. Attorney gave it
to me to keep as had been customary I
put it in my inside eoat poo ket, the end
stloking out Gordon said, "That's dan
gerous, don't put it there 1" and jumped
away from me I then put it baok of the
oounter on a shelf Gordon asked me to
go into the back room and help the jury
this I declined to do at the time went in
when the jury had prepared their verdiot
when I oame back the revolver was gone
searohed for it, and was told John Roeen
berger had taken it out ot the desk and
handed it baok of the front soreen to Gor
don, who had taken it off Offered the ver
diot of Coroner's jury in evidenoe.
Crou Ex.—(Was shewn revolver.) Be
lieve this to be the same pistoL
The proseention rested—6 o'clock r. x.
Wm. Wtgntr—Recalled by the defense,
and recognised the revolver as the same
kind and else as that owned by Steinburg.
John Leitch— Brother of deceased he
was about 6 fget 0 inches high, and a little
over 88 years old
J. O. McConnell, J. E. Wing, N. Lahr
and E. Cross, members, of the Coroner's
jury, were celled and identified the revol
ver as being similar to that produced at the
inquest.
M. JficAfcy—Sat on Thursday evening
with Steinburg and Leitoh in front of
Boyd's" store they were talking la a
friendly manner 8. went to his- saloon,
and rang a bell at the door, when L. pro
posed that we should go over and make
Theodore treat when we got inL. asked
1
8. where his lunch was. and was answered
that there would be none until 10 next
morning L. insisted that we had been
fooled and thst 8. should treat, but S. said
he wouldn't after a little talk I paid for
the drinks and then went home Steinburg
was under the influence ef liquor no ap
pearanoe of anger on the part of either.
Crou Ex.—Leitch did not appear to be
under the influenoe of liquor.
John Dressier—WM in front ef Boyd's
store with Leitoh and Steinburg Thursday
evening L. was playing with Miokley's
dog, and said that the dog end Steinburg's
goat were great favorites of bis.
The eouneel for the defense then stated
to the Court that they Intended pursuing
the unusual course of disclosing their line
ef defence, and expected to prove that ne
crime had been committed—that from oer
taln physical facts It was Impossible that
the prisoner at the bar oould have commit
ted the crime charged. He then reoalled
I. B. Robertson— Accompanied H. L.
Gordon to Steinburg's saloon after the ad
journment of court this evening every
thing wan to all appearances just as on the
evening of the shooting made observations
and measurements at Gordon's request
saw indentation on inside soreen, the same
as on that night, and fitted to it a marked
bullet (the bullet wae produoed by counsel
for defense and recognized as the same)
measured from floor to centre of indenta
tion 6 feet inoh height of iron railing
in front of counter, 6J inohes above the
floor width of counter 19 inohes, height
3 feet 8} inches, length 16 feet and made
ether measurements.
T. Steinburg— Am the defendant first
saw Leitoh on Thursday evening iu front
of Boyd's store were sitting on salt bar
rels in front talked about my goat were
good natured then I went aoross to my
saloon went right behind the bar, washed
two glasses, then drank a glass of water,
and then went to the desk and made some
entries in my expense book heard a boy
ringing a bell and hallooing out about
something took it into my head that I
oould ring better than he, went to the door
and rang a oonple of times for fun and
then put the bell back Myers and the
bar-keeper were in the room Miokley and
Leitch oame in: Myers was at the coun
ter Leitch asked me if I had lunch to
night I said, "No, not until 10 to-mor
row he said "Can't you set 'em up for
us T" I told him the timee were too dull:
Miokley said "I guessyou oan do it:" I said
I guess not: then Mickley eaid he would
treat and did: he and Leitoh drank Cog
nac brandy, Myers and I beer: Leitoh
asked me hew mueh I would take for my
goat then Mickley went out up to this
time everything was good natured: I told
Leitch I could not sell that goat: he said
"You must—I will give yon $2.50 for it,"
and said, "Mr. man, that goat is mine any
how—I will have it:" I told him that was
a darned lie: he was standing near the
center of the counter outside and I near
the rear end iaside we then both moved
up toward the front end he said "You
are a G—d d—d stinking, lying pup and
s—ofab— he said this loud: I said
"Robert, don't:" we were opposite each
other, the oounter between us, my hands
resting on the oounter then he repeated
the expressions and said "Come out of
doors and I will fix you, G—d d—n you
he looked at me angrily and I was afraid
of him I said again "Rob ert, don't say
that—I don't want to have any trouble
then he said "0 1 1" then all at
onoe he fixed his eyes on me and looked
fearful: I notioed his motions dose, for I
was afraid of him then he said, putting
his hand inside his breast pocket "Come
out of here, G—d d—n you, and I'll fix
you 1" we were still standing opposite
each other: I trembled all over and
thought he was going to shoot me: I
turned hair-way around, keeping one eye
on him, opened a drawer as quick ae I
oould to find my revolver, and happening
to strike the right drawer, took it out and
held it in both hands: (was shown the re
volver) hardly think this is the same, but
was of the same size and kind and may be
(witness showed how he held the revolver
in both hands, with muzzle straight up)
had one finger on the trigger, but to my
knowledge never cocked it one thumb
was resting on cock 1 looked at him
and said, "Now Robert, shut up or leave
it is time do not think there was over
three feet between us I did not point the
revolver at him at all he said to hi mself,
0 1 I" was grinding his teeth
then he said "Shoot if you dare I" then
"You area coward!" I still held the pistol
muzzle upwards: but a little lower than
before he had his left had resting on the.
oounter and was looking at the revolver:
had his right hand inside his vest yet: all
at once he made a grab with his left hand,
caught the revolver and it went off I said
"My God 1": he nearly caught'it out of my
hand: jt went off at once he had one
foot on the iron and reaohed over and
grabbed I was perfectly astonished,
and could not move for a seoond and near
ly dropped down: oould not tell whether
he was hit or not do not know what I did
with the revolver: Myers oame from the
west wall: I heard people coming, and
when they came in I held myself up by the
rear end ef the counter: the first I notioed
Myers took me by the arm and said "What
have you done T" I said "My God 11 don't
know how it went off:" then Mr. Boyd
asked me something, but I did not under
stand him: then he grabbed me and said
"Yon are arrested:" I said "All right
do not remember what else was said then
Geissel and Miokley said, "Theodore
yon are arrested I said "All right, I
will go with yon,'.' and asked to be allowed
to get my eoat and speak to family was
then taken to jail: had no intention of
shooting Leitch: only looked at the body
once: have had the revolver since last fall:
loaded it this spring when river drivers
were threatening to break in my front
door loaded it with cartridges.
Cross Ex.—Nothing at the rear part of
the bar to have prevented my going out if
I had wanted to Leitoh had a vest on, I
swear positively to this think he had on
a gray shirt: had a dark vest and grayish
ooat.
At the request of the counsel for the de
fense the court took a recess to examine
the saloon, in corroboration of theory of
the defense, whioh is that Leitch'placed
his foot on the low iron railing in front of
tbe bar, sprang forward, and grasping at
the revolver in Steinburg's hands,oaused it
to be discharged. It was apparent to our
reporter that Leitch must have been on
something higher than the floor and was
probably leaning forward, though whether
with hands on or off the oounter therewas
nothing to determine. While in saloon the
defense sent for J. M. Roeenberger, who
was UL
Rosenberger— (Was shewn the ball)
I pioked it up the evening of the ehooting,
at the back end of this room delivered it
to-day to Mr. Gordon: it was marked by
him in my presenoe: (was shown the re
volver) looks like the same I saw that
evening.
Crott Ex.—When I found the revolver it
was in the drawer of the little table I
took it out of the drawer and passed it
through baok of the lattice work to some
one outside who was there to receive it
told Mr. Myers that evening that I had*
found the ball and told him not to say any
thing about it: think I told Gordon, who
was there acting as oounsel for Steinburg,
who Is my brother-in-law.
Returning to the Court House, H. L.
Gordon asked to be sworn.
27. L. Gordon—Thin is the same revolver
as at inquest I examined it carefully and
it is In precisely the same condition now
as then has been in my possession and
J. M. Rosenberger's until delivered in
Court to-diy I was acting at that inquest
for the purpose of obtaining all the facts
in the interest of the prisoner Mr. R.
shewed me the ball that evening, and I told
him to seoure the revolver.
Defense rested.
Mr. Gordon addressed the Court, asking
that the prisoner be held for manslaughter
in the third degree, which would nc'mit of
his being bailed.
Judge Hamlin demanded that he be held
for murder in the first degree, as charged
in the complaint.
Justios Barnes pronounced that he found
on the testimony the charges in the com
plaint tobe proven, and ordered the pris
oner to be committed to jail to await the
action of the grandjury at the December
term of the District Court. And at mid
night the oourt adjourned.
Witnesses Myers snd Wegner were re
quired the next day to recognise for their
appearance at the same time.
Application will be made to Judge Mo
Kelvy to admit the prisoner to bail.
THB BUNKING RACE.
E I E W I N N E
The first race between J. R. Boyd's "Red
Jacket" and W. M. Berry's "Red Bird"
came off at the Driving Park on Saturday
afternoon, it was half mile heats best
three in five catch weights purse, $200.
Jacket was ridden the first two. heats by
JimmyBoyd, and next two by young Moore,
of Fort Ripley Bird by Legg, of Minne
apolis. The horses were both in good con
dition. The Judges were H. H. Herbert
and R. A. Wait, of this city, and E. A.
Parker, of Sauk Centre. John Coates and
J. F. Bell were the starters at the half-mile
post.
Bird won the polo. On the first heat the
horses got off well together, Jacket leading
half a length. Bird dosed up at the quar
ter, but the other horse dashed ahead and
came under the wire four lengths a head
in 63 seconds.
In the second heat there was a tedious
amount of scoring, and Jacket was badly
worried and was nearly two lengths behind
when the word *«go" was finally given.
Bird was a length ahead at the quarter
post, and widened the distance another
half length as he'eame in the winner in
68}.
After a few scorings the horses started
on their third heat, Red Bird having a
lead of over a length. It was a closely
contested heat Red Jacket closing up the
gap, and the two horses rushing down the
home stretch side by side, and under the
wire with the Bird the winnerby a neck
in 64.
The start was good on the fourth heat,
but Red Bird took and held tbe lead, win
ning by half a length in 65 taking the race
and the $200.
This was followed by a run against time,
on a wager that Legg's "Roan Davy" could
not run a mile inside of two minutes purse
$50. The distance was made in 1:59.
The second race between Red Jacket and
Red Bird will take place on next Saturday
afternoon at three o'olock mile heats
best three in five catch weights purse
$200. This raoe will undoubtedly be to
ken by Jaoket, who though not quite so
quick footed as the Montioello horse, has
more bottom, which will oount in his favor
on the longer distance.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, A AT
LESS THAN COST.
O S I N O A E
Tolman & Co., intending to close ont
their entire stock of drugs, medicines, glass,
paints, oils, cutlery, perfumeries, fancy and
toilet goods, &c, will sell for cost and less
than cost. This will afford country"mer
chants an opportunity to buy first class
goods at lower prices than they can be had
elsewhere. All who want anything in the
line of goods mentioned above will save
money by calling at Tolman & Co.'s.
O E A E S
Mr, L. Robbers, having returned from
St. Paul, has leased Schafer's^brick bakery
building, and will open there, on next
Saturday, the "Farmers' Home." He will
have free lunoh all day every day, so that
farmes can drop in any time they are in
the city. The grand opening will be on
Saturday of this week.
O E A I E S
Just received, positively the last stock
of Millinery goods, and I will now sell out
at cost and less than oost. A large stock
of "rough-and-ready" hats at 75c each.
Trimmed hats, for 25 cents and upwards
All fancy articles, laces, trimmings, Ac,
at less than cost. Chignons of the latest
styles, 75 cents. Zephyr worsted, 16 cents
per ounoe.
MRS. OTTENSMEYER.
O O S A N S O E S O E E
O
J. W. Tenvoorde is closing out his en
tire stock of boots and shoes, andwill sell
AT COST for the next sixty dajs.
O E N
A dwelling house on Washington avenue.
Has well, stable and other conveniences.—
Will be let to one or two families. Inquire
at this office.
—Go to West's and get:
8} lbs "A" sugar for$1.00.
18 dried apples for $1.00.
14 dried peaches for $1.00.
The best prients for 10 ots.
All dry goods, clothing and carpets, at
less than cost. The goods must and shall
be sold.
—Ioe-oool lemonade, pop, and the best
cigars and tobaooo always to be had at
Fank Davis' new stand.
—A full line of groceries just received,
and will be sold at bottom figures, at
Curtis' Grocery Store.
—The best quality of fine-cut tobaooo, at
RUSSELL'S.
—Grooeries as cheap at Benson's as at
any other plaoe in the oity.
—For No. 1 ice-cool lemonade, oall at
Bennewits's,
—Jerry Dennenwaldt keeps always on
hand choice wines, liquors and cigars.
—Highest price in cash paid for wheat,
at Boyd's.
—Tolman & Co.'s is the plaoe to buy
drugs and medicines. They are closing out.
—If you want a glass of the best ice-cool
lemonade, oall at Dennenwaldt's.
—If you want good horse-shoeing, goto
Scott A Bathbun's.
.—The best liquors and cigars oan be had
at Bennewits's.
—Russell delivers, free, all goods bough
of him.
—Berberger Bros, make the best lager
beer in the market. Order of them.
—For grooeries, go to Boyd's.
9
—Prep in at Jerry Deaneuweldt's.
June 19,1873.
v!4n47-ly
P. MOCKENHAUPT,
DBALEB I S
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, &c,
0
Call and Examine before Purchasing Elsewhere.
E S O O O I S AUTD O W ZPZR/ECTJES
0
if Caash a or a of*
Agent for Fair Haven Mills Family'Flour.
JsaT* Opposite Catholic Church, St. Cloud, Minn.
J. PRONDZINSKI,
O I E
Dealer in
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE AT
J. W. TENVOORDE'S.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
BOOTS A N SHOES,
Coiner St. Germain and State streets, opposite the Catholic Church,
SAINT CLOUD, Tl4-n44 MINNESOTA.
DYER BROTHERS & HOWARD,
1 6 4 I S S FJLTJJ^,.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCOBDEONS, &c. SHEET
MUSIC AND PUBLICATIONS
AT
W S O I E S A I E JL3STJD I E A I I
Our stoek is the finest, and prioes and terms the most liberal, of any house
the Northwest.
Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones
taken in Exchange.
Buy your Piano or Organ of a RELIABLE House, whose warrant for FIVE
years goes with every instrument.
W O E S A E E A E N
Complete, and priceB as low as any Eastern House.
E N A ii a I I
There no pain which the Centaur liniment will
not relieTe, no swelling it will not subdue, and no
lameness It will not core. This is strong language,
bnt it is true. Where th* parts are not gone its «f
factaare marvelous. It has produced mora cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swel
lings, caked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear
ache, Ac, uponthe human frame, and of strains, spa]
Tin, galls, Ac upon animals in one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world began
It is a counter-irritant, an all-healing pain reliever.
Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame w.Uk
poisonous bites arerendered harmless and the wound
ed are healed withont a scar. I is no humbug. The
recipe is published around each bottle. It is selling
as no article ever before sold, and it sells because it
does just what it pretends to do. Those who now
•offer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to
suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment. More
than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs,chronic rheumatism,gout, running tu
mors, Ac, have been received. We will send a circu
lar containing these certificates, the re:ipe, Ac, to
any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dol
lars for spavined or sweenied horses and males, or
for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—this lini
ment is warth your attention. No family should be
without Centaur Liniment. J. B. Boss A Co., New
Tork.
a to a If more than a substitute for Castor
Oil, It is the only tafe article in existence which is
certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels,
cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. I con
tains neither minerals, morphine nor alcohol, and is
pleasant to take Children need not cry and mothers
may rest. Jan30:6m
A E S
ST. CLOUD, July 80, 1873:
Wheat fell to-day to the following fig
ures
No. 1 91
No. 2 87
No. 3 72
Oats—22c to 25s
Cora, 85e for new.
Flour—XXXX 15.50e6.00 XXX $5.00
a5.50 XX $4.00a4.50 per barrel
Feed—f l.OOal.10 per owt.
Cornmeal—$ 1.16.
Shorts—76c.
Bran—$6a8 per ton 30c per owt.
Eggs—16a20c.
Butter ranges from 12} to 15c.
Potatoes—new SOo.
Green apples—$6.60 per barrel 76 per
peok.
Blueberries—10 cents per quart
Cranberries, $1.50a2.50 per bushel 5c
per quart.
Onions—76oa$1.00 per bushel.
Honey—25a80o per pound.
Maple sugar—15a20o.
Cabbage—$5af 10 per hundred.
Beans, 51.0Oa$1.75 per bushel.
Cheese—15a20o per pound.
Hay—f6.00a7.00 per ton.
Country hams—I0al2}c per lb.
Sugar cured bams—20c.
Dried Beef—20o.
Wood—v4.00a5.00 per cord.
Wool—Fleece washed, 80a36o
Unwashed, 2o*25o.
Tub washed, 35a41c.
Beef—On foot, 8o to 4c retailing, 6al2Jo
per pound.
Veal—7a8cdressed retailing, 10al2]o
per pound.
Mutton—en foot, 8a4e retailing 10al2Jc
per pound.
Pork—6Jo dressed retailing, 10al2Jc
per pound.
Mess pork, $17.50 per barrel.
Chickens—9al2}c per lb.
MILWAUKEE, July 29.
Wheat—$118 Jfor No. 1.
Oats—27c.
Corn—36Jo.
BOND'S RESTAURANT
AND
EUROPEAN HOTEL
I S N O W O I S N
N O 3 7 W A S I N O N A N E
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
I_
O N I N S I
Schwartz & Poechman's Block, St. Germain street.
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS!
DYER BROS. & HOWARD,
ST. PAUL AND MANKATO
A E A N E
To buy a nicely furnished house and three
lots in one of the best locations in Saint
Cloud. Well, cistern, barn, henery, orna
mental trees, shrubs, with grapes,currants,
apples, strawberries, raspberries in bear
ing, House with seven rooms besides
wash room and closets. Completely fur
ished—beds, lounges, chairs, three stoves,
bureaus every room but cook room ear
peted. Will sell the whole together or in
lots to suit. For the next fsw days will be
offered at a bargain. Terms easy.
Apply on the premises er address
0. E. GARRISON,
St. Cioud, Minn.
SFEC1AL NO TICES.
Children often look Pale and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the stom
ach.
BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child, be
ing perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring er
other injurious ingredients usually used in worm
preparations. I S &BB.OWN,Proprietors,
No. 215 Fnlton Street, New Tork.
Sold by Druggistsard Chimisti, anddcalersin Medi
cine* at TWENTI-FIVE CENTS A BOX.
The Confessions of an Invalid,
PUBLISHED AS A WARSIXG and for the benefit of
Yowa MES ARK OTKEBS who suffer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying
the means of self-cure. Written by cne who cured
himself after undergoing considerable quackery, and
gent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited to address the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
june!2-6m Box 153, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thirty Tears' Experience of an old
Nurse.
s. W S in S up la tli
on of one of the best Female Physi
cians and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never failing safety and
success by millions of mothers and children,from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It cor
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ulates the bowels,and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best
and Snrest Remedy in the World in all cases of
DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN,
whether it arises from Teething or from anv otb^r
cause. Full directions for using will acoompaigj
each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS 4 PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers,
OH A I A E
Happy Relief for £onng Men from the effects of
errors and abnses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method of
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad
dress, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution having a high rep
utation for honorable conduct and professional skill
THUS O S E O A N A E A
and
A 1 I N I E S
is the best remedy in the worldforthe following com
plaints, viz.: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach,
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism in
allits forms,Billious Colic,Neuralgia,Cholera, Dysen
tery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat,
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It
penetrates a$3 pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the
blood.
be a a a is
Yegetable and All Healing.
Prepared by I S Si O W S
No.215 Fulton Street,New York.
For sale by all druggists.
A O O O E E A N
THE "SCIENCE OP LIFE, OR SEJ-F PRESER
VATION," a .Medical Treatise on the Canse and
Cure of Exhausted-Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria,.
Impotency, Spermatorrhoea or Sominal Weakness,
and all other diseases arising from the errors of
yoath or the indiscretions or excesses ot mature yeais.
This work is indeed a hook for every man
Thousands have been tanght by this work the trua
way to health and happiness. I is the cheapest and
best medical work ever published, and the only one
on this class ot ills worth reading. 190th edition
revised, much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beauti
ful French cloth. Price only $1. Sent bv mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. Address PEABODY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE. Number 4 Bnlfinch Street
Boston, Mass, or Dr. W. H. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. N. B. The author may be consulted ou
the above as well aa all diseases requiring skill
and experience. mayl-ly
-2= a,
EDWI N M. WRIGHT,
ATTOR N E AT A W
FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA.
8 7 3 0 0 E A W E E
Aents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legiti
mate, Particulars free. Address, J. WORTH & 00
St. Louis. Mo.
WoriatedGn
EDDIN AND VISITING CARDS
neat style *tthe
JOURNAL OFFICE
O I I S
MAPS CHAETS,
1 0 0 I S LLOYD4CO..Ohicago.'
H. H. LLOYD CO., New York.