davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-21
Probate Court Proceedings.

Henry Olendorf admitted 10 citizen
ship.
Isaac Brown appointed guardian of
Charlie Brown, a minor; bond $S000
David 7. Davis, guar. of John J. Price,
VS.. John J. Price, his ward, ct al; order
of appraisement returned, appraisement
confirmed, and order of sale made and
issued.
Last will and testament of Alfred
Glassburn decd proven and admitted to
probate and record. Sarah Glassburn
appointed adm'r'x with will annexed;
bond $500.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-21

He was greatly tickled as he came into
the Office his face wore patronizing
expression, and he had the air Of a man
conscious Of doing kindly things, without
hope OF reward.
my times bout out, believe" said he
We did not remember, and reached for
the mail list
"Yes," said he, my times up You
see hardly ever read the paper; don't.
in fact, care anything about it; but, you
know, the paper must be supported /;
printers have to be kept up, therefore l
support the paper. I'll leave fifty cents
with you today. Always support the
home paper, say l." We looked at the
list, and we found that he had been Sup
porting" the paper fora long time. Our
heart was filed with gratitude for the
fifty cents, until we discovered that the
subscription was still two years and six
months behind. The simple minded
man did not consider that that halfdollar
would not pay for the pea nuts our devil
had consumed in one week.
But" you say, this is an imaginary
case" Yes, but it nevertheless occurs
ct intervals, in the experience of every
newspaper man. There are men living
in the nineteenth century, who think
that the appearance OF their names upon
subscription list is about sll that keep,
the presses running.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-21

LANES LEAMoN.s DYES: -
Ir V0ti " 5TTanied tne best and cheapest
W fUu Dyes for all family and fancy dye
mi mn ing. Dresses, Cloaks, Coats, Rib
OULUn bOns, Ties, Feathers, anything can
HOT be cOlOrtd any shade. Any one eau use
UGE them. The expense is trtning. We e.
pecially recommend the Black as much better
than lugwOOd. Sold even where. Large size
2jc.. small size ljc. Get n Leamon's Dye Book
az the Druggists, free WELLS. RICHARD
son & Co, Proprietors, Burlington, VT.
2lmhit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the St.
Paul Post Office.

Eastern-Arrives daily except Monday at 90 a
m and 10 m except Sunday. Closes daily except
Sunday at 10 As M, and As p except Saturday.
SPECIAL-Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Waba-
shaw, Winona and La Crosse, Wis.,. arrives daily ex-
cePt Monday at 90 M and closes daily except Sat
urday at 6 Is pm.
Ailacaukee &c st. Paul Raiiroad, (Io,ca Diu9-
Arrives daily except Sunday at 45 Closes daily
except Sunday at 80 m.
81. Paul d 81. Louis, No, R0ute-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 90 M. Closes daily except Sat-
urday at 80 M.
SPECIALS Harrington, Mortified and Faribault
closes daily except Sunday at 45pm. Arrives
daily except Sunday at II 40 Jam.
Vest Wisconsin Rditr0ad-Arrives daily except
Sunday at 40 M. Closes daily except Sunday at
10 45 m.
sPEcIALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives daily
Monday excepted at 6oOa N. Closes daily Saturday
st. Paul &c siouc city Rdilroad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at II 80 m. Closes daily except
Sunday at 90 M.
Fort Snetting, Minn.-Arriyes daily at p m.
Closes daily at 80 am.
derson, LIE sueur, St Peter, Mankato, Madea and
and st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80 a
M: Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 % pm.
Bloomington berry-Monday and Thursday,
closes at 80 a m. Arrives at IL 30
81. LQWrence-T Thursday, closes at 80 a m. Ar
rtves at IL 80
Hastings d Dakoto Railroad-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 25 m. Closes daily except Sunday
st. Paul Dc Pacific Railroad Main Line.)-st
Paul to Observation-Disclosures daily except Sunday
at 10 40 m. Closes daily except Sunday at Sc m
sPEoIALs- -:Del Dassell, Darwin, Litchield
Atwater, Willmar. Closes daily except Sun
day at 80 Arrives daily except Sunday at
6 90 p m. Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
6 80 m, 10 As m and 30 m. Arrives daily e1-
cept Sunday at 90 m, 90 p m and z GO pm.
Fort SiSSetOa, Dakotd-Mondays and Wednes-
days-arrives at 10 40 ~, closes Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 4 80 IN.
ST. Paul Dc Pacific Railroad (Branch Line
Arrives daily except Sunday at p m. Closes daily
except Sunday at
st. Paul Dc Duluth Raiirodd-Arrivcs daily ex-
cept Sunday at 40pm. Closes daily except Sun
day at 10 80 m.
SPEc1ALs-Duluth, closes daily except Sunday at
6 so m, arrives daily except Sundays at Is a M.
Observation-Disclosures, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
copied, at 25 m, 2 40 p m, 40 IN. Closes
daily Sundays excepted, at 80 M and 10 so q m.
North Wisconsin Railroads.&c.. Paul to Clayton
Wis-Arrives at II 80 m, closes at IL 80 p M
Northern Pacific Railroa0-Arrives daily except
Sunday at p M. Closes at Z a m.
Pen1bind, DdkotG-Arrives daily except Sunday
att 90 p m. Closes at m.
Fort Byord, Dakota-Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at p m. Closes Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays al Tam.
Fort Berthold, Dakot0-Arriyes Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays m. Closes Tues
days, Thu rsdays and Saturdays at Tam.
Fort Ke0ugh, l. T.-Arrives Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays at p N. Closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at
100 a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Municipal Court.
before Judre Cooley.

DelOre JuuSe COOley.
Michael Qui gley, James Sullivan, Robert
Hawlin, James Mooney, a quartette of yags,
wero before the court yesterday. Quigley
and Sullivan were discharged, and Hawlin
and Mooney will board at the Thompson
house for ten days.
Alice Mccoy was arrested on complaint of
Margaret Lavelle, for assault and battery on
Daniel Lavelle. Case heard and defendant
discharged.
Daniel Lavelle was arrested on complaint
of Alice Mccoy, for using insulting and in
decent language to plaintiff. Case heard and
dismissed.
In the case of Albert Price, the young lad
who was arrested for stealing a pocket-book
from his school teacher, judgment was sus-
pended and the boy discharged.
Thomas Farley, John Kelly and George
Herman were before the court for drunken
ness. Herman paid $5 fine and was dis
charged, and Farley and Kelly went up for
ten days.
James Fogerty was arrested for assault on
Patrick Fogerty. The case was continued,
and defendant gave bonds in the sum of $50
for his appearance.
| The same old story. Kate johnson paid
1875 fine, and Nellie Ritchie and Blanche
Rivers paid $12 each, for living in house
of ill-repute.
The case of George r. Whitney, charged
with obtaining goods on false pretenses from
| the dry goods house of N. B. Harwood, was
before the court Yesterday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stacks.

Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
Gold weak at 100.a par bid.
Carrying rates per cent.
Borrowing rates fat and 1s@2 per cent.
Bar silver here arc 11O1s in greenbacks; 10 in
gold. Subsidiary silver coin A@1 per cent. dis
count.
Governments strong.
Railroad securities buoyant; Toledo & Wabash
consols convertible rose 2 per cent.
State bonds quiet and steady.
The stock market was bueyant again to-day and
the upward movement in prices was continued. There
was an advance of "A to per cent. in early dealings
which was followed by reaction. During the after
noon the market became strong again. and under free
purchases both speculative and investment shares
covered an advance of Il to per cent. as compared
with yesterdays closing prices The advance was led
by G. G.. G. & l., which sold up to 49, but the prnci-
pal activity was in Northwestern st. Paul, Lake
Shore, and Western Union. Among the investment
shares Rock Island and Fort Wayne were the most
prominent. The entire market closed buoyant.
At the close transactions aggregated 1856 900 shares
of which q 600 were Erie; AZ 600 Lake Shore 1890
Wabash; 81 600 Northwestern common; Ii 900
Northwestern preferred; 1900 Rock Island 300 st.
Paul; 1000 Lackawanna $500 Hannibal & ST.
Joseph: 16, 900 Western Union, and 5000 st. Louis,
Kansas City & Northern.
Money market easy at 305 per cent, closing at 3
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1906 per cent
Custom receipts $263,000.
Clearings S11,0OO,O00.
Sterling Exhange bills dull at 81 for
sight; exchange on New York sc.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIE, NOV. -.
FLoUR-Unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened stiff and closed easier;
No. red fall s72lD8 cash; 8751@s72l Novem-
Der; 872s@875sc closing; STA December; s7X@
$3.50 January; No. 8 do $3.50. Corn steady at SOC
cash and November; 3o@3Oac December; 1910
3oHc January. Oats easier at 1919 194c cash; 1890
December; 1870 January. Rye quiet ct 43c. Bar
ley unchanged.
WHISKY-Unchanged at $1.O6.
PRovIsIoNs--Pork better; jobbing S7.zo@7.5o
cash /; S.150S.20 January Dry salt meats quiet; car
long and short clear 4O7 December; long clear 1896
December at Keokuk. Bacon better at Ss.25d14. $50
4.S7a@4S0. Lard higher at S5.7095.75 cash; 5.75
November.
RECEIPTs-5,OO0 barrels flour; $4,000 bushels
wheat; 10000 bushels corn 10000 bushels oats 1000
bushels rye: "a, 600 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-7,0 600 barrels -four; 5000 bushels
wheat; 1000 bushels corn; 5000 bushels OATS 1,OcO
bushels rye; none Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Co,rect co,nt ia Hennepin.

The GLOBE yesterday morning gave the
result OF the canvass of votes cast at the
recent election in Hennepin county. AS
then stated, three precincts of the city and
town of Champlin failed to make return of
the vote for Congressman, such failure re-
ducing Mr.. Washburn's majority some 713
votes. 10 remedy this error, the canyassing
board adjourned over to yesterday, when
the vote in these omitted precincts were
secured and canvassed, giving the following
result: I. Donnelly, 2,799; w. d. Wash
burn, 6,294. Washburn's majority, 3,485.
In our table yesterday the vote for coroner
and upon the bond amendment was omitted.
The vote for coroner was, S. II. Baker, 1904.
L. Damn, 1920. Bakers majority, 1884.
In favor of the bond constitutional amend
ment the vote stood, 3693; against, 2,13S.
Majority for the amendment, 1860.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. Nov. 10.
COTTON-Quiet but steady at 9as@95sc; futures
weak.
FLoUR-strongly in buyers favor; receipts "a 600
barrels; superfne state and western $3.25@3.e5;
common to good extra, 3.7503.95; good to choice
4.OO@A.5O; white wheat extra 455@5.25; extra Ohio
3.So05.00; st. Louis 3.G005.75; Minnesota patent
process 5.eo08.35.
GRAIN-Wheat firmer; receipts 231, 900 bushels:
rejected spring 77080c; No. spring $50; ungraded
winter red S1.0101.08; No. do 01.O31; No. q
do 1.07@1.07A; No. do 1903; ungraded amber
1.O5@1.OS; No. 2 amber 1.04A01.05; ungraded
white 105@1. 081a; No. do LOS; MOL do sales TO-
5S1a@59c. Barley quiet. Corn, demand active; re-
ceipts 100000 bushels; ungraded 44@47Hc; No. 3,
44c; steamer 46kc; No, 2 465s046Ac; No. white
SIC; round yellow &c. Oats frmer; receipts $4,000
bushels; No. 8, 302lc; do WHITE 31@31Hc; No. Q
Sic; do white 32la032Mc; do No. ], 31Ac; mixed
western 30031Ac; white western 3103Sc.
HAY-Quiet: shipping 35@4Oc.
western 1o@12e; new New York State 8015c.
EGROCERIES-Cofee quiet and unchanged. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. Molasses dull and unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Quiet but steady; united 500
91Ac; crude SIC; refined 91sc.
TALL0W-Quiet but steady at 81s06 9-16c.
ROsIN-Quiet and unchanged.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 2sA@29c.
PRODUCE-Eggs steady; western 25A@2ec. But
ter firm; western CSC. Cheese frmer; western case.
LEATHER-Dull and unchanged; hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light middles and
heavy weights 20022hc.
WOOL-Dnll; domestic fleece 2s042c; pulled 100
SIC; unwashed 1O@127c.
PROVIsIONS-Pork frmer; mess $7.6007 so.
Beef steady; inspected mess go Cut meats quiet
western long clear middles $47504.S71l: short do
6.121a. Lard frmer; prime steam, $6.27H @6.30,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is.
FLOUR-steady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, fair demand; prices higher;
bd esgn NO
asked January; No. Chicago 69R07OAc; re-
jected 6o96oAc. Corn active; firm; higher; 500
321sc cash; 313sc December; 30Ac January; re-
jected SOC. Oats steady and firm; 1890 cash and
December; 1890 January. Rye steady and I'M.
changed. Barley irregular; unsettled; generally
higher: 82@82hc; extra No. 3 44h@4sc.
PROVISIONS-Pork active, firm and higher
closed weak; $3.50 cash; 6.85@6.s71a December
s.12A January. Lard good demand shade higher
5.85 cash 80 December; 600 bid January. Bulk
meats steady and unchanged.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; good demand: 81 O6.
FREIGHTS-Cor to Buffalo 4c.
RECEIPTS-15,000 barrels flour; 163,OoC
bushels wheat; 10000 bushels corn 10000 bushels
oats; 5000 bushels rye: 10000 bushels barley.
SHIpMENTS-16,0 600 barrels flour; 142 600 bushels
wheat; 100000 bushels corn; 10000 bushels oats
1,400 bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
MORE TROUBLE.

Ho,v We ,uiit Haze 1T IfOt-Geo. IA. Shatc TO
Start q Morning Paper in minneapolis
-IVhat IS the Matter with Duride
The rumor found it's way into the street
yesterday that Minneapolis was to have
sure enough
MORNING PAPER.
It is we'll known how Mr.. Blakely and his
friends have labored for the past two months
to climb that mountain, and it is also well
known how they have failed to Immediately
connect. While that faction was waiting
for the apple to become ripe enough to
DROP INTO THEIR HANDS,
10, another and a stronger man appears up
on the scene, and resolutely climbing into
the tree plucks the coveted fruit away from
the grasp Of David. Oh, David, David
how could you permit it?
It will be remembered that when the old
morning Tribune was first born into the
world, now some ten years ago, the majority
of the stock was held and controlled by
the
HON. W. D. WASHBURN.
terimporting editor from Maine, (who
did not prove a success), Mr.. Washburn
W
young and unknown Western journalist
named
GEORGE X. SHAW,
who rapidly developed into one of the most
competent and able Journalists in the West.
Mr.. Shaw continued in editorial charge of
the Tribune until the aforementioned coup
d'etat which overturned the Washburn fac
ton in this city, and placed the
KING-MoRRIsoN CROWD
in power, when cold Granny Green re-
lieved Geo. X, and took the reins of the
Tribune. Mr.. Shaw remained in the CITY as
editor of the Egening Neacs, which he imme-
diately established until 1872, when he sold
out adyantageously to King and Morrison,
and removed to Grand Rapids, Michigan,
where he has since lived, being the propri-
etor of daily paper in that thriving city.
Since Mr.. Washburn has supposed himself
ELECTED TO CONGRESS
he has been looking about, probably, to Sc
cure proper man to conduct morning
paper, and his memory naturally reverted to
his old-time champion, Mr.. Shaw.
This is all predatory to the final state
ment that Mr.. Shaw's friends in this city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
SALTWATER ITEMS.

The annual meeting of the Library asso-
citation will take place Saturday, December 7.
Rev. w. Fl. Harrington will address the
Good Templars at their next meeting, Nov.
go.
The Saltwater Turnyerein society is max
ing preparations for dance to take place
Nov. 90.
The G. B. Knapp Tuesday night brought
down $500 bushels of wheat, 200 barrels of
flour, and 30 barrels of cranberries.
Ed Hersey has purchased the five lots on
the corner of Pine and Sixth streets owned
by John Green, for consideration of 81, 800.
Drs. Yarnall, of st. Paul and Minneapolis
will give free consultations at the Sawyer
house Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10 and
90
The Saltwater & Taylors Falls road ship
ped 500 barrels of flour, six car loads of
lumber, and three car loads miscellaneous,
yesterday.
sMany hands make light work." The
truth of this adage is demonstrated by the
rapidity with which the new engine building
at the st. Croix Mills is being erected.
The Saltwater Temple of Honor, to the
number of ffty-one, departed for Hudson
Tuesday evening to participate in the public
installation of officers of the Hudson lodge.
Delegations were also present from River
Falls, Baldwin and Lakeland. After the
street parade the installation of officers took
place, followed by speeches from members
of the different lodges, Lakeland excepted.
A tempting supper concluded the evenings
entertainments, and the Saltwater members
returned at the hour of 2 o'clock A. NJ,
well pleased with their pleasant visit, and
uniting in declaring that Hudson, although
small in population, has the longest streets
in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Clifford Co,,,pan7J.

The GLOBE does not mean to be unkind or
ungenerous, but would not be faithful to its
readers did it speak in the highest terms of
Melissa Breslau and the Clifford company.
No one i'll the troupe is first class artistic,
and it is only charity to keep silence as to
their real merits. During their three nights
in this city they have drawn very small
houses-not enough to pay expenses. This
was partly owing to the Murray attraction at
the Opera House, which played to full
houses, while Clifford took survey of empty
benches. Possibly the Clifford attractions
only suffered by comparison with the very
excellent Opera House company, but the
GLOBE man, in expressing his opinion, only
voices the unanimous sentiment of those
who patronized Mr.. Clifford and Miss Bres-
lau in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
4 UVtttC OVW5 Us
Before JUDGE Rea.

Letters testamentary were issued to VIM.
Kreuger, VIM. Rodrick and Henry Schwap-
pach, in the estate of John Schwappach, de-
ceased, and the order limiting time to pay
debts was made.
Letters testamentary were issued to Mar
tina E. Bradley, in the estate of Henry E.
Bradley, deceased, and an order limiting
time to pay debts was made.
The will of Nancy Gavin was admitted to
probate yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Except Sunday. Except Saturday
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Pan!
daily, except Sunday, making day run of twelve
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck at the following
morning. aving nearly 30 miles In distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points In
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats to Fort
and the Yellowstone. A
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all points FsR
and South AT Duluth with steamers to and from an
Lake points, both American and Canadian; also with
steamers running in connection with Wisconsin Cen.
tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect Sept. 90 1873
II. E. SARGENT, General Manager,
q. G. SANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

have completed their arrangements, and
within thirty days from this time daily
morning paper, of the same size and general
style as the GLOBE (Which reyolves on its
own axis once in every twenty-four hours)
will make it's
APPEARANCE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The agents of Mr.. Shaw were around the
city yesterday endeavoring to rent suitable
quarters for the new candidate for public
favor, and it is already known that Wilcox,
Young & Co. will temporarily do his print
ing until the machine gets fairly in running
order.
About the
ASSOCIATED PRESS FRANCHISE
nothing has as yet TRANSFERRED, but it can be
most definitely and decidedly understood
that if George K. Shaw wants franchise he
will most emphatically reach out and take it.
That's the kind of man George X. is.
The GLoBE..will at this time not speak of
the ingratitude of turning Mr.. Blakely and
Mr.. Charles w. Johnson out to grass after
their
FAITHFUL AND sELF-sACRIFICING
service in the recent campaign. Both of
these worthy gentlemen are ambitious for
positions in the field of morning journalism,
and if Gen. Washburn ignores their claims
in favor of Mr.. Shaw it would be migrate
full.
Meantime the GLOBE, as usual, is ahead IN
announcing the news.
Metropolitan C0n,p0ny.
Both the houses and the performance OF
the Opera House continue to improve, show
ing that MIR. Murray used good judgment in
going to SO great an expense in putting IN
Gle TOMS Cabin on the stage. The play is
really the finest spectacular piece ever pre-
sented to Minneapolis public, and it is
matter of sincere congratulation that our
people are manifesting the good taste and
judgment in giving the management such
excellent encouragement Notwithstanding
the counter attraction of the Clifford COM
pany at the Academy of Music, every
night finds the Opera House crowded to
suffocation, and the favorites in that excel
lent old American drama are appaauded to
the echo. Instead of the public interest
tagging as one performance succeeds
another, the result is exactly the opposite,
and each succeeding performance finds
larger audience than its predecessor.
All the characters are we'll sustained, with
perhaps the single exception of Legree, taken
by Mr.. Euler. In some parts Mr.. Euler is
a success, but he certainly is not fitted to
that devil incarnate, the brutal
slave driver. He lacks both force and
conception. AS pictured by the geuius who
drew the character, Legree is a sort Of
inspired bull dog, who sheds blood and
causes pain because it is his nature to do SO.
Mr.. g. has neither the voice, the presence
OF the manner of that sort of character. He
does not even swear artistically, but handles
the hard words and brutal scenes with kid
gloves.
Mr.. Irving as Marks the lawyer is i'm
mense, as usual. Indeed he drops as natur
ally into this part as though he had been
made for it, and just his appearance on the
stage is the signal for hearty laughter and
applause.
The piece will continue the entire week,
with Saturday matinee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
st. Paul e Dtlattt Railroad.
The following is the freight statement
of this road for the month of October:
District Court.
Before Judge Crosby.l

before Judge Crosby.
Fred Ross VS.. F. F. Miller. Demurrer az
gued and submitted.
Oscar L. American VS.. 3. Zohn. Motion
for continuance denied.
The L. S. & NJ. railroad company VS.. Gas
lin &, Sabin. Referred to E. G. Butts to
hear and determine.
Shupp & Tozer VS.. t. Fl. Yarnall. Order
referring to G. 2. Gregory revoked and case
referred to E. G. Butts to hear and deter
mine.
Charles Cover VS.. Annie E. Cover. Re
ferred to E. G. Butts to hear and report tes-
timony and his opinion of the facts estab-
lished thereby.
Julianna Staeskel VS.. Joseph Staeskel.
Same reference as above.
Cases three to fourteen, inclusive, consist
ing of actions brought by various persons
against @. s. Getcheu & A. S. Getchell to
recover wages, etc. Dismissed as to Berry
ct al, and judgment rendered against the
company for amounts claimed in the COM
plants.
John Brewster VS.. the Saltwater street
railway and transfer company. Continued.
The grand jury presented an Indictment
against VIM. Roelter for being armed with a
dangerous weapon and assaulting another
with intent to do great bodily harm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before judge Vanderburph.

Before Judge Vanderburgh.
The following decision was filed yester-
day with the clerk of the court:
w. w. Eastman ct al VS.. The City of
Minneapolis. Demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned, defendant to have leave to amend.
Ten dollars costs allowed defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Mr.. S. W. Correns, formerly of Iowa, has
purchased the fixtures of William Gould, at
No. 525 Washington avenue south. He has
entirely reftted and refurnished the place,
stocked it with the very finest brands of wine,
liquors and cigars, and opened one of the most
attractive public resorts in Minneapolis. Mr..
Correns extends cordial invitation to the
public to call and test the value of his wares
assured that no better can be found behind
any bar in the city.