The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
THE MINI ESOTIAN.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1856.
E We yesterday met Mr.. George N.

ed to Kansrs last summer. Mr. p was her
and went there as Silver-Grey Hunkel
He worked against the Republicans in thi
Territory during portion of the late can
vass for Delegate. But the events Of tn
last five months in Kansas-what he ha
seen and knows Of the outrageous Borde
Ruffian Democracy, has changed his views
He is now thorough Republican, and il
company with others will make a tour
through the North, lecturing on Kansas, ant
organizing companies for the purpose O
making Kansas Free State. He left OIL
the City Belle yesterday, and will speak il
Dubuque this evening. We believe Mr.. P
was a correspondent of the Pioneer when he
first went to Kansas. Wonder if they
would publish his communications now?
HENNEpIN Cove took a stroll the other
day up through a small portion of this rapid.
ly populated county and although We were
two or three times over the same ground
last summer, were agreeably astonisLed and
often really bewildered at the changes or
Improvements of the last few months. We
undertook to guide party of visitors from
Minneapolis to Lake Calhoun and Harriet,
and around by Minnehaha Falls and the Fort
We did it too, but in manner that showed
a better know ledge of the general course to
take, than the most ready. We should judge
from our afternoons experience that one
hundred farmers had put up no less than
one hundred fences, obstructing what was
the road like number of times We crossed
hill and vale, woodland and meadow, prairie
AMI openings with the same respect for OLD
beaten paths that Young America has for
Old Fogvisn, and turned about and
wheeled about as often as Jim Crow ever
did in the same space of time. The next
party that wants guile through the region
of country that we have been describing
will please " count us out"
BOARD OF EDUCArIoN.-The School In
spectors, recently elected from each ward.
together with the Mayor and President OF
the Ceuncil, held their first meeting at the
Marshal's office, on Tuesday evening. A
committee consisting of Messrs. Torbet.
Marshall andNeill were appointed to prepare
Ordinances and Bylaws, and also Rnes for
The government of the Board. The election
OF officers was deferred till the meeting this
evening, t. which time tie Board adjourned.
- We yesterday observed workn en-
bu>ily engaged in clearing away the rub
Dish AMI excavatng io.r a new stone build
ins over tie ruins of the late disastrous fire
on ST. Anth4n' street. DR.. Stewart and
Messrs. Pai>t aud McCinn" are about to
erect IA stone block sixty feet in depth and
two st sies lig -, with a splendid basement.
The enc gy and determination evlnced by
these Young men i'll overcoming the trials of
such sudden calamity, cannot be too highly
commended, and we trust it may be living
example to others who may be placed in
similar circumstances.
In this connection we are reminded of
DIR. Patterson, also one of the sufferers, who
in less than an hour after the disaster had an
order on the way to the East for supply 81
instruments, &C., to re-commence business.
His order was promptly attended to, and the
necessary tools We're forwarded here in less
tLan three weeks after e disaster and his
advertisement in to-day's paper will show
that lie may be found in the offioe on Third
stree, lately occupied by DR.. Lambert. A
man who is truly courageous will never
despond.
WHITE BEAR LAKE.-This resort for the
people of st. Paul, and travellers from the
South and East is popular as ever. There
is not day but what large numbers of peo-
pie visit this famous place. We learn that
Mr.. Barnum has sold out to gentleman
who will cxpend large amount of money in
the erection of hotel and other suitable
buildings to accommodate large number of
guests. This is very much needed here, for
a pleasanter summer retreat cannot be found
in the United States, and the the people in
habiting that region are just beginning to
find it out, and appreciate it. We predict
aor tHe HcW propiieloI al diuounl vi UuSiHesS
of which the past has been feeble criterion.
.Reporied for the Minne.otian.
District Cour1-Seeoud "d'csai .hs"'ct'
TUESDAY, June 10, 9A.M.
In M. 30. p Y. Ltift sgt. steamboat
Iola-jnry found a verdict for plaintiff.
In No. Nv. Carrjn agt. steamboat
Belle Golling-no trial by Jury, but judg
ment below reversed with costs.
In No. 2l--Jewet & Root agt. j. G. Bet
Acknowledgements rendered in open court for
pii.;nt.G Withca: costs to either party.
No. 24--J. Ullman agt. j. w. Bass q
Co.-Dismissed defendant paving costs,
In No. ga. Pierse agt. IL. q. Wolf
iurv trial waived.
No. 59--Charles E. Leonard agst. John e.
Lennon--by agreement of parties, jury give
plaintiff verdict for $226 81. ..a.as
No. 95--John Watson agt. II. Penfield--
Saccupied the whole afternoon. Jury found
verdict for amount claimed.
NJ. ll5-A. Willoughby agt. NJ. 20.
WaIker-settled, without costs to either
party.
No I43--Wm. Constans. respondent, ast.
Samuel Leach, appellant-Jury trial waved
No. l57--J. J. Dewey, respon lent, agt'
Cashier 4 Hnesley, appellants--referred to
G. w. Prescott.