Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-06

murderer Moore from custody, having beer
lodged at the Executive Office, and duly cert
fed to, Mr. Sibley issued the following order
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Adjutant Generals Office,
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 4, 1859.
General orders No. 4:
Company ga" Capt Western, and Company
3D." Capt. Crooks, of the Esd Regiment; Com
pany a." Capt. Loomis. of the 25th Regiment
and Company GA" Capt French, of the 18th Re
giment, NJ. V. NJ, will hold themselves in readi
ness tomarch to point to be designated in fur
Their orders.
The Quarter-master General will provide sucl
transportation and ammunition for the troops a!
may be necessary. By order of
THE COMMANDER-IN-CH CHIEF.
A. q. JONES, Adjutant General.
Company A." Captain Western, as it is
called in the order, is that we'll known and ia
vorite corps, the Pioneer Guards, whom GU,
citizens know can be relied on in any emer.
gency, and are always on hand to man.
They are in readiness to march at an hours
notice, and will turn out forty bayonets, with
complete equipments for marching, camping
and action, too, if necessary. The other
Companies, re believe, have never been be-
fore the put (et but we venture to assert
will come g. eratch, and not betray
the confidence posed in them.
We hope that eefore the citizens of Wright
County render the interposition of the Battal.
ion Of Military necessary, they will, after Sc
cond sober thought, come to the sensible con-
elusion to give up the criminals, and aid in
the execution of justice upon them in due
course of law. We shall see.
The BILANSKY CASE, AGAIN.-The Daily
Times of yesterday publishes statement of
Mrs. Clarke, which gives the purported nara
tive of Mrs. Bansky, as told to her, detailing
the manner of her escape, &c. This state
ment is the basis of the assertions put forward
in that paper the day previous, duplicating
Deputy Sheriff Bracket as having received
a subsidy to become an accessory and aid in
the escape, and Pat Smith the then) Turn
key, as being also bribed. The parts of the
statement which sustain the charge are con-
tanned in conversation between Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs. Bilansky and Walker, when the two lat
ter are stated as several times repeating that
there was "no danger that Bracket would
arrest them, unless he could not help himself"
that she had put the officers on false
scent and other like expressions. The
narrative closes:
When Walker was talking with me previous to
his leaving, had curiosity to know why it was
that the officers were SO friendly to him and Mrs.
Bilansky, and said sit must have cost you consid-
cradle, MIR. Walker, to lberate her?" He said sit
did not cost over 5000 Did you hear that it cost
more?" SAID sit must have cost you more than
that for Brackett?" He said lit cost only $500
for Bracket. That it cost $500 for both. That
was not dear, was it?" Walker asked. Just be-
fore going away on Friday night, he stated to me
that the officers who were out at Mrs Lumsden' $
came within six inches of catching her. He said
Bracket had taken an oath to him that he would
not take either Mrs. Bilansky or himself.
These statements, which give to Mr. Brack-
EFT the position of false and Enthusiastically
officer are simple assertions, not sworn to,
but will obtain credence until they are dis
proved. The public has been satisfied-nay,
positive, that there was foul play on some
body's part in the escape of Mrs. Bilansky,
and rested assured that sooner or later the
Nemesis would point to the true culprit to be
dashed with that bitterest of all punishment,
public scorn and contempt
We make no assertions, however, and GRIM
TO Nn hou of >lk Got
to warrant us in SO doing. We hope, howev-
er, that the corruption, if corruption there is,
may be laid bare ere long-that the guilty
may receive their just need, and the innocent
clear their skirts of unjust suspicion. 1t is
better for all parties that the truth shall come
out. "Let the CALLED jade vince"
The EXTENT OF THE LIQUOR BUSINESS
From the Report of the Committee on Licen-
SEES presented to the City Council on Tuesday
afternoon, we gather the fact that eighty eight
Liquor Licenses have been taken out and paid
for, but the Committee think that there should
be about one hundred and fifty Licenses paid
for, there being many places where Liquor is
sold at wholesale and retail. There are sew
eral places where bars are kept merely as an
adjunct to other businesses-as, in restau-
rants, hotels, boarding houses and groceries,
Perhaps these will number about fifty, but
will, on the average, require one persons time
as an attendant. This will leave one hundred
saloons where liquor is sold as business, at
retail. Very many of these are kept by single
men, employing probably one assistant, but
fully onc-half of the dealers are married men,
whose sole income is derived from the traf-
fic, and in some cases two families are sup.
ported from one saloon. Assuming the sta.
tistics to be correct, and allowing four persons
to each family, this would make an aggregate
of three hundred and fifty persons in this
City who make their living solely by the liquor
traffic Talk of times being hard, or money
scarce, when three hundred and fifty persons
derive living from the appetites of others, r
a population of twelve thousand people. Blu,
it is a fact every one will acknowledge thai
one will spend money to pamper his appetite
that he needs for the real wants of life
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONFERENCE.-THE
following are the Delegates chosen in the va
rious wards of this city yesterday, to thu
County Convention to sit on Saturday. Il
was very quietly done, and not one in fifty
of the faithful knew there was a Primary Ell
ection held.
First Ward.-J. G. Burbank, Pat Mesh
F. Orthwein, James Egan, and j. H. Grin
dali.
Second Ward-John Bell, F. F. Strother
Chas. Lamar, Tim Reardon, and B. Mueller
Third Ward.-Thos Grace, VIM. Val
Hamm, Thos. Daily, FL. Metzger, and Geo
Plunkett.
Fourth Ward-John R. Irvine, C.
Uline, Pat. MurnaPsR A. Smith Paul Fabe'