davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
THROAT LUNGS AND CHEST,
INCLUDING
CONSUMPTION.
Wistar's Balsam.
Wistar's Balsam.
Wistars Balsam.
A Case Of Consumption,



Ma.ats sETu " TaRlH \ sos dabtlemsn
| feel in duty called upon yolHn.aft'y Vi awe MS
testimony in fafet e Or WlsfARs nAtSAa
OF WILD CHERRY. Nas tskru sieA last veto.
Der with a Long complaint accompanied With
very serious cough. aud after having been tr,at-
"a Z number u weeks Nv The best Physicians
they gave me over sc an iuaursble case of co0'
sumplien. and Cor about SIS wtrhs nav friend *
perted that might die ans dhy, having aaiFeiF
despAifcd " my recovery Al this time ! read
the advertisements and certificates ui the WILD
CHERRY BALsAM and was induced - ny IL
myself have taken 1--WE buttiea, and from the
commencement have been gradually recover.
ing. NV cough has nov ontirlyferafot have
regainod my flesh aud strength, snd am tuslius
quito well | attribute the cure O. DR., WIZ
1ARS HALSAM or WILD CHERRY 81 have
taken no other medicine since ! commenced
taking that. Very respectfully yours,
MlS, Mia 3. SMITH
Measrs, fOWLr n FnS
Gentlemen Mrs. smith gives nae tho fprt.
going certificate ot the efficacy % your medicine
IN her case She Is an acquaintance Of mine,
and took the BtlsAm on the strength Of my GER
tifcate, which she saw m the papers Her story
Is literally true. You're truly, w ". J0Nks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

Consumption, tlemorfhsggt, Asshmx, Sc
we're Colds tsitled 90 he breast, Fuen-
moniA, Whoopihg Cough, &C, who have
20 personal kpow edge 81 hosshes's Ger
mkn syrup. To soeh we weald ssy that
5000 3oEen were sold last rear without
ohe compliant Coesampiiycs Try last
one bottle. Regular slEs sA ocnts, sold
hy al nfugKists Ia America.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

II makes no difference how many Ply.
sicisns, OF how much medicine you have
tried, il il now ca established fact that
German Syrup il The only remedy which
bas given complete satisfaction ia severe
cases Of Lnng Diseases. IL Is tFne there
are set thousands Of persons whe are pre-.
disposed 70 Throat and Lung Affections,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
u,o.., w,,lr.,,.

na. sAwaNs NV Rtaop RGNKn1 The mas'
oifeetusi nleod Purifier aud BenayAtor ever com-
pounded Has never failed 10 care The uafst
ekses u ScrutaiA, salt Rheum, Erysipeiss. seaid
Head, Fever Sores. Ulcers, rheumatism, Cans
eerous Ium0Fs 81 al kind, fnA an Diseases
arising from Impurities ofthe Blood, when taken
faithfully according e. directions
1 70 2 bottles earos pimples on the Face
IS - Humafs OF the y uad
rheumatism
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
poor man'. coagh care.

Anderson's Poor Mans Cough Care will cure
your cough 10 less time than any Cough Care 80
the market, II costs one quarter less than any
other and every bottle Is warranted 90 give sat
iafaetiOn money refunded Price % cents.
For sale BY Wait Hard. 2Ldms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

1T i reported that ilard & Marion
have settled With their creditors aud that
The business viii be continued We trust
the report i true
We clip the following from Fort
Dodge, Iowa, psper ca saturday
morning lsst Of Diptbihereuc Coup,
Philip Hamilton, son 81 Mrs. Hamilton,
sister Of d. W aud Scion PriDdle, who
has resided 10 oar city for some time
The funeral was teld on Sunday aud at.
tended BY large number 81 friends who
deeply sympathize With Mrs. Hamilton
IN this her SD bereavement
SHNTsHUR1,
There viii be "iurkey shoot at
Moses Ilnlet's on Monday, Oct, 2slh
BENNINGTON
a b. Valentine Is enlarging bis knit.
ting mills, aud our manufacturers gener-
ally are increasing their time and capaci-
~ Tor turning out goods. The general
impression is that we have seen the
worst Of The hard times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

port ssys wks Imported reoenty whose
easlssu i Il - ~ 70 hl
we lAiss tie festival q he lssies
worfhy q more has the pGsiinR nelies
81 received 10 your last issne Int exer-
cises II he evtnlnR wtre optued with
music b. ~ band which was pronounced
excellent ~ al present This vas tal.
BOWED BY tsbleAUr. sougs. etc a. o.
wiich wsrs good, especially 3 singing
exercise by -four lt,e girls Tbs Shouts
81 laughter that occasionally reese from
tho soFser where he 6sh pend was %.
Gated showo3 that thai Institution Was
vel pAiFoaiaod. Among lbe other at
fractions oi the eyeuiug was harvest
ishis on which wtre aFiistieaIY sFrAaged
vegetables aud iruits oi many kinds. At
ibe olose Of the entertainment these and
al Other articles leh were sold At suction
realizing quite little sum Of money.
The ladies have reasou 10 feel proud Of
their sseooss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
Cooking, PaIIOI and Box Stoves

ne economic oll slogs, Ha.lav asfe sioge p.pf,
pssnss nna lssa Pipe ~ sizss, Fzisnt bfoisefs,
4. "a. ts.ssfaef aita large sssafsmsnt 81 pleesa
AfA pressed fH u&Fs balefs SO Astiiss rail-
ras8 mla esAa fecfgfy ease Aa a.. ~ " ~Ateb
81 ~ eos 81 iaa BE- lhe issest 30ah3ag
promptly AA1 Is Atieadta 81.
NA8i. D. YOUNG.
Yaeiofy rsap, sepi itb isTg AT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

Rasatse Has = naELasn natLwsf
p & wHfTE. KussaaFssssHFT
oFsact-@Ra sHshtnsxss, FEKNuxT.
rfstss Issss mseshsstsfs
aHs4 SORTS
d. se8N Aaeaassts HatsaE.
ssr 81 See E8sk KsQsesss
fgF Nrt&
a. hEst Afpfass
eafBa SCOTS.
E4&AH Efs&
fg hfR Nrff KtsfesA.
81 81 Nlatt EsEfesss
aNF t1musaaes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

stsEs ne@ts
arst ffsf1 passrl u narfAsstlsf nfFafl sAlif
o D AtNt5ea Proprietor
esr ksees. Fassaa seasrsgs. a.
81 Eafstea. Fgaffeief,
8aNs knsws BA MtH Ltsstt it Is 3
~alas asaassas. 5asaa.aa. gsasses.4. A..
s,n y ssu. isap'AsiN
Is AS aasf brsatss isa az ssaFs ffam
9ssaasaa vs. Estfa ~ 8kuthastsf 0a Mo@aAys.
@saaatasgs 49, Fr itas a. = w sTffsng a
Mspfhssist DspS ~ 3 a ssassa ~ hes
f@f8 Ms4h
HfreAftea. lessfs MsH hsstff ftssFatt depot
Fsesfsys, EaufsasTt ss8 aataf&tYs a. q. -,
asHEsftR 4 ssassas "a v. aFengegs 81
Msfasisoto snt IawhsheGa va AtHfsestef VII
y atsaist te ulf ateTs ssaed p.sees - FsssQn'
A1ae rates.
rera. LassAres teeE .syvy. cass'or, a.
l..Ner DAVE ProFnstet
sfllsss u Nkeeaeslaf railroad dsyes n0ndsyt
y 5aesd4gs and Nfi8ega aiF.R
BnrG Nafsa. ietses Manchester railroad depot
Tuesdays, IhnrsdAfs ss8 Saturdays - " 4. r.,
.ftsg aFrifta " ~ a a. > sfAa gelnK North
tssas Laaa li.sasvyy Is C,sae.
T. .. crars. Pr9puetoF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
WLSTAR'S BALSAM.
WI,ST1R,S BALSAM.
WI,ST1R',S BALSAM.

Prepared Is SETH W. F0WLE 4 SOM rs
Harrison avenue, Boston, aud sold by dealers
90 cents aud II bottle. Pats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

Aatfs ttasss
sUEIH ~ fAiiraG1 Ia Nos FORA Albany, rrgy
sanlh snA West AZ - nAAN
NORTH 81 fsilfeA4 ~ kalAaa. NsthaRtgn
Nagtk and k&ss 81
GRANVILLE mat - stage eloses s. - g a X.
PosT OFFICE apsn tfem 7aS. toaF.N
zails from ne North afi4rs II shs Post orses u
1MrR
Nails ffets tht sbnth Rffiye 81 the Poet uhass
as cor
Maais fof Fsfu. tsaHdsTaFs, BgndUiis, Jsmaioa
Ae.. ~ kt6ge ei0se Ei Fsetgfy Point rostOf
ace AZ II a n. Tuesdays Thursdays ara Sat.
sfdsgss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

he "a trszlastson q teachers of
pubaa sansols SO Is hsa u shs aeAeea
bosss ou FtotnfY reiui. o. saturday
na Nih Whites enkMlnkslaa osm-
uennes 81 s'saaskas Ora eEsmleA.
s}oa begins 81 e'cleee p n Tie pstlle
are tspscsiaHy luViisd 10 sltssd All
fersans dtsrn9 aoesse to isAch ~ the
eva are notiae8 u b pressal q sbe
Hnt sprrshrd ahovs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
Failure of Althof, Bergman S Co,

Yesterday afternoon an Associated Press
telegram announced the failure in New York
of the firm of Althof, Bergman g. Co., with
liabilities amounting to $4,000. Knowing
that the firm in this city of the same name
claimed to be branch of the insolvent New
York house, reporter from the GLOBE called
at the store on Third street and inquired for
the manager. That gentleman promptly
made his appearance, to whom the reporter
briefly explained his Grand and asked, 'sWill
the failure in New York affect your house
here?''
Manager don't know anything about it.
Who told you?
Rep.-An Associated Press telegram con-
veyed the information.
Manager don't know anything about it.
Rep.-Is not yours branch of Althof,
Bergman & Co., of New York, the toy i'm
porters?
Manager-Yes; but 1 don't know anything
about failure.
Rep.-f it is true that the present house
has failed, will it affect the ST. Paul branch?
Manager-Of course it will, but don't
know anything about it.
Reptile firm has another branch in
Germany, has it not?
Manager-Yes; but that has nothing to do
with the business in New York and in this
city.
Finding the manager .knew nothing
about it, the reporter withdrew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
COUNTRY Rods.

Provisions of a Bill to Allow the City to
Expend $4,000 to Improve Country
Roads.
The bill provides that the Common Coun-
Gil Of the City of St. Paul is hereby empow-
cred by three-fourths vote of all the mem
bers elect at any time during the year 1878
to issue the bonds of said city, or to appro-
pirate money either from the general fund
OF the local improvement fund of said city.
to an amount not to exceed ten thousand
dollars, to be expended by the Board of Pub
lie Works, under the direction of the Com
mon Council outside of the city limits upon
such roads leading into the city of st. Paul
as the Common Council may deem proper.
Ii the common council shall determine to
issue said bonds they shall bear interest at
the rate of seven per cent. per annum, and
shall be payable at such times as the com
mon council may determine, at the fiscal
agency of the city of St. Paul in the city of
New York.
If the common council shall determine not
to issue said bonds, but to appropriate
said sum of ten thousand dollars or
less, out of either of the funds
before named, it then shall be the duty of
the Common Council to include in the next
general levy of taxes for city purposes, a
sufficient number of mills on the dollar of
the assessed value of all the real and per-
sonal property in the city of st. Paul, to
replace in the city treasury the sum advanced
and appropriated aforesaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

Legislature--Jack Mower for Railroad
Commissioners.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 31.-Jack Turner was
confirmed unanimously as Railroad Commits
sioner.
The Senate passed bills for two additional
Supreme Court Judges, and authorizing
Barron county to issue bonds in payment of
it's indebtedness.
A large number of bills and petitions
we're introduced in the Assembly, among
them one requiring the Secretary of State to
act as Railroad Commissioner; for the more
efficient government of the hospital for the
insane; for auditing the accounts of the va
rious charitable institutions. A bill was
passed for transcribing the Senate and As
sembly journals.
The caucus of Republican Senators to-
night designated Chas. E. Brass, of Madi-
son, as chief clerk of the Senate, in place of
Hon. A. j. Twiner, confirmed as Railroad
Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
Iu1uIGRAT1ON MEETING.

The Senate and House Committee in SEES
sion Yesterday and Proposed Draft of a
Bill to be Presented at the Next Meet
ing.
The Committees of the Senate and House
on immigration met yesterday afternoon in
one of the Committees rooms at the Capitol
together with delegation from the Mime
apolis Board of Trade and the st. Paul
Chamber of Commerce and Representatives
from several railroads, and one from the Odd
Fellows colony association.
Senator Langdon presided, and general
discussion was had as to the best means of
promoting immigration to the State.
Col. Hewitt, Mr.. Banning, Hon. E. M.
Wilson and H. Mattson, of Minneapolis,
Messrs. Delano and Power, the latter repre-
senting the Northern Pacific and others gave
their views at some length.
The general idea of the speakers as well
as of the others attending the meeting,
seemed to be to have board of immigra-
ton consisting of members from different
parts of the State, who would be allowed a
clerk Oh immigration commissioner to do
the work-the board to serve without pay.
No definite number was fixed upon to CON
stitute the board in question.
The plan now practiced by the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, Of publishing a
paper in different languages, containing all
possible information relative to the county
it's climate, resources, &C., and also of dis
tributing maps of the State, was adverted to
and very favorably commented upon-sev-
eral of the speakers regarding this as per-
haps one of the best methods of dissent
mating the desired knowledge among those
who would be likely to come here in search
of homes.
To test the sense of the meeting, motion
was made by Senator Doran that an appro-
priation of ten thousand dollars for carrying
into effect the plan above outlined be recon-
mended and urged upon the Senate and
House. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
10 carry out the above resolution a
special committee, consisting of Senator Lie
nau and Representatives Emmons and
Mickey was appointed to draft bill in
accordance with the recommendations and
suggestions above given, and to present the
same at the next general meeting of the two
committees time for which is yet to be
fixed after which the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
CITY GLOBELETs.

The Legislature will inspect the Youngers
at Saltwater this afternoon.
The Page impeachment proceedings are
conducted with closed doors, which smacks
somewhat of the old Star Chamber method
of doing things.
A man and woman, both insane, said to be
from Deadwood, Dakota, arrived here by
the Northern Pacific train last evening, and
will be sent to St. Peter this morning.
The collections at the Custom House for
duties on imports for the month ending
amount to $1,O14.91. The principal articles
imported are linen crash, cotton damascs,
leather and druggists goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
DEMOCRARIC CAUCUS.

Conference of Prominent Members of
the Party Last Evening.
Pursuant to notice, the meeting of the
Democratic members of the Legislature and
other leading Democrats from the city and
elsewhere took place in the ladies ordinary
at the Merchants Hotel last evening.
Major j. M. Bowler was called to the chair
and stated the object of the meeting which
was in brief to consider and report upon the
best plan of organizing the party and pro-
noting its efficiency.
Messrs. Lee, Dresbach, Crooks, Henry,
Bowler, Campbell, Murray, James
Smith Jr., DR.. Miller of Vino
ma, Senator Mealey and others made
stirring addresses in which they took hope
full view of the future, and strongly urged
the necessity of organization. The party now
for the first time in many years has an organ
in which it's principles were advocated daily,
by which means the ear Of the people could
be reached.
Messrs. Lee, Campbell, Mealy, Smith,
Murray and Bowler particularly urged the
necessity of giving The GLoEB a hearty sup
port. It could and would do the party more
good than any other means that could be
adopted. It was the duty of every Democrat
in the State to circulate The GLOBE and use
his personal efforts to that end. In this way
more good could be accomplished than by
all the addresses, circulars, &C., that could
be issued Every Democrat should consti-
tute himself committee of one, and par
sonally give his time and labor to increase
its circulation.
Mr.. Miller closed the discussion and spoke
-, !, Of no GT0
Democrats in his district were hungry for it
and he had do doubt it's circulation there
would be large. There never was 8
more opportune time for starting
Democratic paper than when the
GLOBE was launched. Men cannot be
converted and made to confess it all at once.
They are converted insensibly, little by lit
tie, and the best means of conversion is the
newspaper. The GLOBE fills the bill Il
converts are to be made, they must have
reading matter, and that will here
after be supplied by well conducted
and he hoped we'll supported paper pub
lished at the State Capital, and devoted t.
the interests of democracy. He hoped ever.
Democrat i'll the State would consider it hi
duty and personal obligation to aid i'll tn,
support and circulation of the GLOBE.
Some discussion ensued as to the propriety
of issuing an address to the people, but afte
consideration it was resolved to leave tn,
matter for future consideration.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, the Chair
man of the State Central Committee and tn
Chairman of the Legislative Committe
we're requested to call a meeting of leadin!
Democrats of the State at some future time
prior to the adjournment of the Legislature
The caucus then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
LIGHTNING GLOBELETs.

About ten inches of snow fell at Column
bus, O., Wednesday evening and yesterday
morning, but is fast disappearing.
The liabilities of Althof, Bergman g. Co.,
toy importers, New York City, who have
failed, are about $15OOOO.
The capital of the Providence County
Savings bank, r. l., is impaired thirteen per
cent, and the examiners ask an injunction.
Two thousand cotton operatives have been
locked out in Manchester, Eng, for refusing
to submit to a reduction of twelve per cent.
in wages.
Charles Schutter, justice of the peace,
has been arrested at Hazelton, Pa, charged
with compromising felony and malfeasance
in Office. Schutter released Mollie Mcguire
named Dominick MaGlinn, arrested for
passing counterfeits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

being offensive to any. There was sufficient
of the extravagantly funny without en-
croaching upon the vulgar; enough of
the sentimental and pathetic without being
maudlin. The musical numbers throughout
were well rendered, and the concerted pieces
and choruses showed the Flyers quartette to
be composed Of good, well balanced voices.
"Old Kentucky Home Peter go Ring de
Bell,'' "Good Bye My Old Cabin Home"
and .Grandfather's Clock were exception
ally we'll. sung. Nearly every number was
enthusiastically encored. It should have.
been mentioned that Miss Brown showed in
her piano solos that she is musician of
more than ordinary ability. The perform
ance was as superior to minstrel show as
gold is to brass. There will be an entire
change of programme this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
~ In PROBATE CoURT-Special Term.
In the matter of the estate of Charlotte Johnson
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Henry Hinkins
administrator of said estate, setting forth the amount
of personal estate that has come to his hands, and
the disposition thereof; the amount of debts ont
standing against said deceased, and description of
all the real estate of which said deceased died seized
and the condition and value of the respective por-
tons thereof; and praying that license be to him
granted to sell at private sale lot and the north half
of lot of Rohrers sub division of lot 3 block s. Of
by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands Of said administrator to pay said
debts, and that it s necessary in order to pay the
same, to sell all of said real estate:
It Is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge Of this Court
on Thursday, the 21st day Of March, A. d. 1879 at
ten O'Clock M, at the Court House in st. Paul in
said county, then and there to show cause Gf any
there be) why license should not be granted to said
prayer Of said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy of this order
shall be published once week for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing the last Of which
publications SHALL be at least fourteen days before
said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe newspaper
printed and published ct st. Paul. In said county and
personally served al persons interested in said
estate residing IN said county, ut least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing and upon all other per-
sons interested, according to law.
Dated 1t st. Paul, the 3lst day of January, A. D.
1878.
[L.s,1 HENRY O,GDRMAN,
Judge Of Probate OF Ramsey County, MINI.
l8-5w-fH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
PERSONAL.

The popular Flyers Sisters are registered at
the Merchants.
Col. G. A. Lounsberry, of Bismarck, is in the
city en- route to the east.
Geo. w. Benedict, of Sank Rapids, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
A. X. Phillips, ESQ.,, of the Dodge Centre
Press is enjoying city life at the Merchants.
W. W. Hartley, ESQ.,, of the Brainerd Tribune
made pleasant call at The GLOBE editorial
rooms last evening.
J. Frankenfeld, of Henderson, arrived in the
city yesterday, and placed his signature upon
the Merchants register.
Judge E. G. Stacy, of Albert Lea is in the
city enjoying metropolitan life with headquar-
tiers at the Merchants.
Capt. John w. Coe of thd Goth infantry U.
s. A., and wife, who have been summoned
from Texas as witnesses in the court martial
to be held here on the 9Th inst. have arrived,
and are stopping at tbs Clarendon.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Clarendon yesterday: j. w. Coe, wife and
child, o. s. A.; r. E. Stewart Hamilton; VIM.
2. L: Torrey, Mankato; John A. Davis, w. n.
Herrick, Minneapolis; g. Galbo and son, Al
bert Lea; A. G. Perkins, Piue City; w. G. KEEL
Ter, Albert Lea; w. B. Conant, Wyoming; 81.
A. Hamm, Albert Lea; Charles Kittelson, Alex.
andria; G.. w. Benedict, Sank Hapids; John
Erickson, MOorhead; b. II. Franklin, Fargo:
Olof Wanvig, Litchfeld; E. P. Barnum, Sank
Centre.
The following are among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday: Geo. Fuller Chicago;
D. Cummings, Weseca; Chas. H. Sanford, New
Haven; Ralph Wolfe, Chicago; II. Gellett,
Hastings; Geo. F. Cogel, Anton Bidma, Red
Wing; d. G. Amer, Chicago; G. H. Graves,
New York; b. L. Stone, Rhode Island; j. r.
sanglvis, Chicago; Z. NJ. Herman, New
York; T. 81. Dodge, Brainerd; ]. II. Ives,
Minnemonee; JAS. Whermot Minneapolis
Gee. E. Smith, Elroy; NJ. s. Smith, Faribault;
N. Pettibone, Rochester; j. E. Williams, Keno
sha, Wis.,; ]. Frankenfeld Henderson; j. J.
Mcdonald, Chicago; d. Z. How, Shakopee: G.
J. Bentlee, Saltwater; T. G. McCluer, Soleband
F. B. LEM, c., M. & st. P. R. R.; G. E. Ser.
gond, Saltwater; s. II. Lick, Portland, Me.
a. Reynolds Salt Lake City; E. G.. Stacy,
Albert Lea; L. Hosber and wife, Saltwater
81. A. Hanscome, Osceola; Miss w. Colville,
Red Wing; Chas. Akremer, Chicago; J. H. Par.
ker, Albert Lea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.l

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
Awife thrasher, Sylvester Montour, pleaded
guilty to brutal attack upon his wife on the
10Th inst, and was sentenced by the court to
a fine of 800 and costs, and in default, 80
days in the county Jail. Prisoner was COM
mitted.
Carrie Morrison appeared again to answer
the charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. In her defence she made grave
charges against the officer arresting her, but
the Judge after closely questioning her, pre-
ferred to take the word of the officer; and in
passing sentence, rebuked her severely for
her groundless insinuations. Ordered to
pay fine of $40 and cost, in all 1926.
CIVIL.
p. 81. Ryan, vs. John Butler and City of
st. Paul. The court sustained the demurrer
interposed by the city, and gave judgment
against Butler for $65.9O and costs.