davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-26

tlllGa's ccn 60 552 auf 33 500 (allo um
unp 5000 perloaen) sslt'esen 1T. pelde
,,ue Gsia.nmtlumms oun l12. $50 81. an
csss!maBis,n Sahresteitrasen esjablt ba
ssn. Die Gsiammtauseaben taben lih
laf ranD 10s 800 ~. belaulen, bic or
sentiitbsn @inaaamen babsn aiiu eben ,ur
sitssttun9 Der Ausaabrn bingere,dt,
paArcuo Die ousstoreertlidsn Ginnatmsn
an Stlftunassslpern, 2saoteu, 3inien u.
!. 10. uassfabr aeni,st batsn ;ur Aus1lsi
Auus Ger Nblhrsibunlsn OH ben Get.
tuRssserdshlhaften uuo rem iitrissu
sissntbun Der 's',i lIlthait. Die Mtsglis
9er psr.betisn iib uotr aaaj Densihlann !;
It!cltoer Itdnplrh 4 lien Die 5sebfiirfe eae
ltobta @ontpsut earuatfr Ersnsn N t.
1921, 6amhura nit 1884 Dsrlensn
unter ben SinnsnpIagsn n4mnt Wa3ps-
,n't 700 Nuslisorrn Den srlt;n Stang sine
J folst 6sr'tn nit 556 WitglieDern.
Ourh p,e Stat 0 en- Der Oeutlthen @}e.
iellitaIt nurpsn I'M oer9lnaeaen Sahr,
a,easrum 55 peilcnsn Dem Gone in Der
'Neuen euirIl Il; BIC 3abl Der purcb Die
s5.euithais iett tbrsr 5eAriiapuna i'm
"a re 1865 asssitet'n @erionen bat nit
ii0S nuumsbr ods srlte GauIsne ltter.
,orinea Nus Dem DrotUFole uber pif
II olsism Sahre III Slpenbura atashaltens
s'ensraottialnmluuB eretbt ih, oa6 i'm
liafsuDeu Sapre weperum cine betrd atit
bs Aa;dhi pen Stltlonen Heu errittet
auo p.rocultantist mescen icl. Gem
''eyttht lit elne uortfeii he Rarte Der peuts
ltaen NprD nno Sltis, fiiit, beiseeeben,
lnf pslhsr bic 8sttunssltationsn uno bic
c0n isesl e,n,elusn aas5slii9rtsn 8sttun
gan Dsr,eidnet line..
= Gine Wleuse 3eitunsen iinb in
Deutidlano einsesansen. $50 Die Sc
gieruns ben Druid uno bas Sesen bee
icrst, iollten bod ale Slatter eriltiren
tSnnen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-26
4 c + q 6.

- Sn Suneten Gitp. 2imble County
III Orr @sbalis Sasrif eewis Ssmple
Don sinem bsradtisten Dss erace. ga.
mems 5om Doran. erlhoRen tporp.n.
8tise pehlelttn msbrers Shuhs. Der
Batter Iemples mar in Der 9labe, ais er
isin,n Sshn faaen fab. erSffast. er Elm
isbhai!ss Jsuer auf Doran, pas BON bic.
fem crlp,osrt ,purpe. Ooran lief bann
fort unp Elm ibm nahasIanpter
Shub tSp!tte ion auf Der Stelle. Dcran
stmcrpete Dor .iniasr 3sit Den Sim Den.
tea In Sureticu GitY unp erlhoe purtsr
eiH,n Waan In Sort Glart.
- Der Vrc3sb s.sen Nottldilb erreib.
ts Tim Mittas am "a. iein @nps burb
Bsiurtbsiluns bes Nngsflasten. Das
gsro,ft lautet auf Moro i'm srasn Graee.
Der @sfanssne tswabrte bel Nntiinbisuns
bss gsrDifts iein. Hubs, nnr Elm 3sihen
Don Gnttauihuns madte iih in ben
@eThts,iilen bemerftA. Gesen tas
llrtbtil wirp Bsrufans sinsslest wsroen.
- gu gbren Ireoino's, Der am 20.
antam. murps In Gcrt glarf elm GROCER
Sal sessbsn. Nm gormttas beNslbsn
Cages fano zine Nepue Der bier fationir.
ten Artillerie, Rapallsrie uno Snfantsrte
ftatt. am "a. Morsens erfolsse bic
@sitsrrslis nab Gan Nntonio. Srspinu
bat pisr isiuer 5tatsoffsisre bel fa.
- Sn Sort Slu, S. &, dno son
rad olsn 5anosn pie Dem Militdr Rom
manso ssaGrenpen 6sultotsr. "a an De,
3asl. in Btano aft dt mcrpsn. Der
8siammtpsrluf bstrast an $4,000.
Dem DiltrittSssriaht . DON eamar
Counts licssn non Bdle ,ur gntleti
Duns Dor. bic bereits Dor 90 nnb Is Sab.
rem anpaaaia ssmatst purpea.
H.smono 1T oons 5taetpermaltuns.
Der MaYor iidsttlhe Warlhaa unD biz
Stapt atoe baben ibre Nsmtsr nieeerssleat.
DIE Stapt bat natiivlit Shulpen unp
luer oielelbsu te,ablsn wirc, 1T no6 unge,
mfg.
= Sn Brenbam lIno einiss erfaserlde
90sfs pamit beihaitist, cine Walthins
gum gaumncllpFiifsn--wubl bas prat'
tilhlte mas erfaausn ptrOsu fSan!e Der
,ultslrn.
- Mah ben sinastaufsnsn Bablterih
ten b'trast oas gelammtuosum i'm Stlate
225.OO0 Stimm,n. Die csmofratIAe
0.ajoftat a 80 600 Stimmsn.
- Der alte Sabb. ien Sohn unS
SGniessrloha paren ansStIast, ben iiiRa.
esn MalIsnmcrO in Gcrsysa County an
SinG, Smltb. esjIsn Grau uno sins
yfratt su hasen. Rad Bsatbuns Der
@oruntsriubuna Dussea bisIeIbsn untsr
Buraibaft stitsat uao tsastsH aat 9auls
1uria. llutsrmssa wugnsn ois Dtei an,
gslalen, Satb unO lein Sobn eribcfen
uaO fein Sarvisssriobn lsbsnsss|atrlia
esrwuncet
- Sa Golumbus famsn Bis iebt $500
Blgsn Blumpolie gum Barfaui.
= Sn Me&innsY fans am l3. eint
Gsusrsbraaf ltatf, wslGe 8 @sbdap'
Sir3etrts.
= Sa Soutcn batten IS &naben Der
gtaetratb cine ps!iticn eiussrsid., IL
me.Dsr lie psnlsIeen bitten, itnsu bal
Shiebsn am Neibna6tstase ,u seitattsn
Nn Der Chambers Greet bel Daua,
iano man bic gshs psS Jarmers Sobniol
unb isinsr Grau i'm Bstt. 8coe marsl
nit entm Stud Sol, erlhlaasn porpsl
unp Der NDrpsr battle ben 8erluA sr
ma&t. oas 5auS In Srano gu lsBen.
- Bi Sort gportb perbrannte Gin
Qapuug gaumwoqe BON so Sa0sn au
str giltntabn. .-Sn elmer Spislh5ae fii
Garbiss fhob 1o. 5untsr pfn Bta Neaps
piermal nit etrem Nepoloer. Der Bsl
| wunpste III tSetlit psrlsbt unb Der MlSl
. Der psrbaftst. 0eite fnp 1artise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-26

gemerfeusmertbe Hsiultate fSnneu nit
Reht iene 9enannt weroeu, melde pas
ct, SatotS Sel bel ben bartnidisnen
Sdaen BON HbeumatiamuS er3tet. Serr
N. Shdfer, 81 gromn Str. Ndeabanp
gitp. Pa., mar iter s Sabre nit Rbeu
nlatisaluS bebaftet uno bate itcu ale
WeDi5inen chue Grfols sebraudt. Cine
ein5ise Tlaide ct. Satcbs Sel cuirte ibn
polIltinbia,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-26
Mur fur 0errcu.

5srr Granf 9 6afer nabe b,r
Gcmmereearabenbriide, BAT einen semdtl-
ten Sorratb Don Dntsr;fussn ertaltsn.
Die ct gu An,isen uno lls6er3iebsrn per.
arbsiiet. 6err Shafsr bat I'D, ben &uf
eines 6leicsrfiinitlsrs eriler &la6e erwur
Ser. a8as aus lsinsr Nrbsits1ube ber-
ucrsebt pabt mic ansesofsn. User elegant
ssfIeipet lsin nil, made isine 8sfsllunsen
bel ihm. 1,12,3M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
GRANT ON HIS TRAVELS.


Grant has finished the Nile and is on his
way to Jerusalem and the East. He has
travelled in royal state everywhere, receiving
unbounded hospitality, occupying palaces
and placing his feet under the mahogany of
princes. He has enjoyed the greatest facil-
tiles for seeing and hearing everything, and
no such honors were ever before accorded to
a citizen of the United States. He has
been accompanied by the irrepressible CORE
spondent to record the journeyings, and
more insipid duller foreign letters we have
never had the misfortune to see in print.
AS to reading them, that is thing quite i'm
possible.
The General" will doubtless prolong his
visit, for year or two, and return, as the ex-
element of the next Presidential contest be-
gins. After so long an absence his return
will be greeted by right royal welcome,
and all the machinery brought out to get
up enthusiasm. Sherman will send United
States revenue cutter down the bay of New
York to receive, and Conkling gather with
his brass band on the pier to welcome
him. Then we shall have re-hash Of the
Generals military exploits and SO on, and
the Republicans will, at once, discover that
the re- rejection of Grant as President is
essential to the salvation of mankind The
Generals native modesty and want OF
ambition may reject the proffered honor,
but those who know him best, think he may
be prevailed upon to accept, especially as his
exchequer may need replenishing after Sc
protracted an absence in Europe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
BURGLARIEs.
Il Raid Upon tAe O'DonneH House aud the
Saloon of John FuTness.

n Raid Upon the O'1o,,seH House and the
Saloon Of John FnTness.
On Sunday night last, officers solberg, Nc
Herman and Kinney were taking midnight
stroll about town, with special reference to
looking for violators Of the Sunday
saloon ordinance. When near the Bellevue
House light was discovered in the bar room
of tho O. Donnen House, located just across the
Washington avenue crossing Of the st. Paul &
Pacific railroad. Upon close approach the Off
GERS discovered a burglar at work at the
money drawer instead of a midnight dispenser
of spirits. The burglar had q lighted lamp in
his hand, but hearing the officers approach, ex-
extinguished it and leaped upon the bar near
the front window. The officers had scarcely
time to take position at each of the threee QUIZ
the window and whizzed past Officer McKer-
nan. This was immediately followed by the
burglar, who leaped from the counter through
the window, taking the sash with him. This
movement was so sudden and unexpected that
notwithstanding nine bullets were sent in pur-
suit, the burglar managed to escape MP the
railroad track, which act was greatly facilitated
by the surrounding darkness and the presence
of numerous freight cars.
Upon examination Of the premises it was
ascertained that the robber had secured from
the money drawer the sum of 425, and from
boarder the sum Of S55. The thief il supposed
to be transient boarder who took dinner at
the O'Donnell House during the day and
applied for lodging ct night, a
he was not e. to- q; be e found
in the morning, and his fellow roosn-mate il
the one who is 455 out. The police believe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12

CITY ENGINEER SEwALL is reported to be
very abusive of citizens who favored the re-
duction of his salary, and is said to declare
that he will make it cost the city ten dollars
where they save one. That is, through pure
ugliness he will entail loss upon the city
where he might economic. Mr.. Sewall's
mulish propensities have long made him OBJ
noxious to every one who has anything to
do with that Office. He is not competent for
the place, unless pig-headed obstinacy
can be called qualification. In that re-
pect he doubtless surpasses all the civil en-
gineers in the country combined. He has
set up his will against that Of the people
relative to Como Avenue, and delayed an i'm
provement that would otherwise have been
completed long since. He has needlessly
abused and quarreled with nearly every con-
tractor who has had a contract under his d.
rection. He has changed the grade of sew
enty streets, apparently for no other purpose
than to show what great man Mr.. Sewall
is His salary was not cut down enough.
The city could not afford to keep him if
he gave his services for nothing. If he will
not resign he ought to be kicked out-and
that without delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
IN OUTRAGEOUS BILL.

The people of st. Paul and Mi nneapoh
will doubtless be surprised to learn the
nature of bill which passed the Legislature
at it's late session. It is innocently styled
Gan act to regulate elections in cities
having over 1900 inhabitants . This
renders it applicable to st. Paul and Mime
apolis alone at the present time. The bill is
quite elaborate in its details, providing
among other things that ballots shall be
printed on white paper, in certain typo
graphical style, with given space
between each name, &c. But the outrageous
feature of the bill is the utter destruction OF
the secrecy of the ballot. Each mans name
is numbered on the poll list, and when a
voter offers his ballot, the judge writes
corresponding number upon the ballot, and
deposits it. For instance, John Smith stands
upon the poll list, with the number CAB
opposite his name. On election day Smith
offers his vote, and the clerk, looking over the
list, finds it down and he calls off the number,
CAB, to the Judge. The Judge writes upon
the ticket 648 and puts it in the box.
Of course it is only necessary to select the
ticket marked 648, and refer to the poll list
for the name bearing the corresponding
number, to ascertain exactly how John
Smith voted. In cases of contest the law
provides that the ballots shall be examined,
as we have illustrated, but unless there is q
contest they are to be regarded as
secret, and the judges are to be severely
punished for divulging how man votes.
Every one can see, at a glance, how much of
secret it will be regarded. It creates sys-
tenn of espionage which is illegal, outrageous
and ought not to be tolerated.
This bill was the handiwork of ex-Ald. j.
w. Fisher, and was introduced in the Senate
by G. d. Gilfllan. 1t was put through under
suspension of the rules and when opposition
sprung up it was silenced by the cry that it
was bill affecting only st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
The bill had not been signed by the Gov
ernor up to late hour yesterday afternoon,
and it is to be hoped he will veto it. AS all
bills must be vetoed or signed by noon to-
day it behooves our citizens to move in the
matter and request the Governor to prevent
this monstrosity from becoming law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
GARFIELD AND PIG-IRON KELLY ON
THEIR EAR.

Garfield, the chosen leader of Preside Mt
Hayes, and Pig-iron Kelly are the latest Re
publican bruisers. They have given the coun-
try another example of how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity. No
sooner had the military been removed from
the South, and the President, to some extent
at least, put his foot down on the CO.
hesive power of public plumber,
than the "great and glorious" Re
publican party fell to pieces in it's own
rottenness. There is nothing left of it. It
has suffered double compound fracture of
both legs, and will never be able to stand on
its feet again.
Its ablest and most distinguished leader
Ben Butler long ago retired in disgust;
Conkling was seized with an attack of
vertigo from which he has not recovered,
but is still assuming and false; Blaine died
a martyr to railroad bonds; Morton and
Wade are dead; Edmunds is
cold icy and treacherous; Burnside
ia as silent as the tomb; Oglesby remains in
his cups: Don Cameron is getting married,
and old Simon Cameron has been sued fol
breach Of promise. And the great and good
Garfield has entered the prize ring with Pig.
iron Kelley to disgrace himself by person.
al and political brawl.
It is a matter of very little moment what
the multitude of minnows and small Try
such as Bill Window, Gran
ny Dawes, Florida Conover, and the
like are doing. They could not live day
without administration patronage, 80 thei1
death may be already recorded, or it may bt
that they may save their lives by repentance
under Democratic administration. One
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
Death of a Veteran of Two Wars.


Moritz Erhardt, veteran Of the Mexican war,
and also of the war of the rebellion, died on
Saturday at White Bear. Mr.. Erhardt came to
this country one year before the Mexican war.
The vessel in which he came over having been
wrecked off the coast of Texas, and having lost
everything thereby, Mr.. Erhardt enlisted in
the First Texas Rangers, under the banner of
the then struggling Republic of Texas, and
served throughout the struggle for independ-
ence, and until the close of the Mexican war.
In 1855 he came to Minnesota, and in 1861,
while resident of Saltwater, enlisted in the
9th Minnesota regiment, in which he served
until mustered out at the close of the great
rebellion.
Mr.. Erhardt has resided at White Bear for
the past ten years, surrounded by family of
intelligent and industrious grown up sons and
daughters, several of whom are married into
the oldest families of the neighborhood. The
deceased was an active, public spirited citizen,
and much respected by all who knew him.
His good wife survives him, and will remain
with the eldest son and two daughters at the
farm homestead, near White Bear.
After nearly three score years and ten the
veteran sleeps well. Requieseat in pace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
Mr.. Spas,ge,,berO to the City.
To the Editor Of The GLOBE:

To the Editor of The GLOBE:
Thankful for your past kindness allow me
to say, that have sold to my brother Robert
all interest il my PROPERTY on the corner of
Carroll and Rice streets, and assigned to
him all my interest in damages from the
city. He will duly appreciate any favor
from the city, but possibly may not give
himself any extra trouble about it. Your
friend, ALBEIT SPANaENBERa.
Butcher, corner St. Peter and Tenth
streets.
March II, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
Il TERRIBLE FAIL.
Mothers Baby Boy Everlastinely Rolls
Out of the Nest.

MOthef's Iaby Boy EVerIasting1y Rolls
Out of the Nest.
On last Thursday evening, at o'clock, a
quiet party, including the relatives and init
mate friends of Mr.. John B. Hanson and Miss
Minnie l.. Gardner, assembled at the residence
of Mr.. H. r. Gardner, near the Harvester
works, to witness the wedding ceremonies of
the youg couple. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. T.. s. Thomas, rector of st. Paul's
church, in most impressive manner The
bride, who is one of the most lovely of st. Paul
young ladies, appeared in elegant evening toilet.
bountiful wedding feast followed the cere-
mony. The display Of gifts was very large and
beautiful. Thus has mothers baby boy fallen
out of the home nest.-At Home, in the Pioneer
Press Of 11M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
Gold in Minnesota
To the Editor of The GLOBE.

To the Editor of The GLOBE.
Having read in your issue of March LIST of q
lecture delivered by Major T. NJ. Newson, in
which be says if gold and silver exist in the
Black Hills, why not in Minnesota, wish to
say that in my opinion it does exist in Detroit,
MINI.
short distance from Floyd Lake, near the
road to Oak Lake, can be found quartz boulders
and easterly from there from five to eight
miles, on homestead claimed by Phillips, can
be found good quartz; if not the groupings, it
is good indications of lode near by. 1t is moro
difficult to find quartz lode in Minnesota than
IN mountainous country. The de..th of soil
keeps it hid. MINER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
| Before Judge Simons.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint

Falley Hoes VS.. John Fetsch; action for
goods sold and delivered. Dismissed.
Mary L. McGrath VS.. Samuel Gordon; action
on note. Judgment entered in favor of
plaintiff for $28.5O
Walterstorf Bros vs.. S. MAIDEN; action for
goods and work. Dismissed
John N. Gebhardt vs.. John Ort1e; action for
rent. Decision filed ordering judgment for
costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
CRIMINAL,

Patrick Nee, charged with assault and bat
terry, had his case dismissed
ruby and thus BEND led into disorderly con-
duct was discharged on signing the pledge.
James Allen of whose exploits on Saturday
night in the way of robbery from the person of
one McLindon full account was given in The
SUNDAY GLOBE, appeared in court yesterday
morning, and, having given bonds in the sum
of $500 for his appearance on on Thursday
next, had his case continued uatil that time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only) double
above rates. All Advertising Ia computed as Nom
parei, 10 Lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 26 cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page 20 cents per
line.
"spscial Locals Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same az for the
FIRST no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as 1t Is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Minneapolis Office, 21s Hennepin avenue up
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
POtt{tl.N SHO1g.

The exhibition of the Minnesota State pouI-
try show opened yesterday in Brackets hall,
and chicken men were in ecstacies- Although
entries can be made until noon to-day, over $50
entries were made before closing last night in
Guiding large varieties of fine birds of the lead
ing breeds. The judge, b. N. Pierce, Esq, of
Corning, Iowa, arrived at noon and reported
for business. large attendance and good
display is anticipated during the remaining
days of the session, the patent incubator, which
is expected to hatch out a brood of chickens
every day, being alone great attraction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, MARCH IL, 1878.

The mild winter has rendered it unneces-
sary for the Swedes on the frontier to gather
fallen tree tops, and hence Marshal Nc
Laren's fees have been sadly short, owing to
his inability to arrest them for trespass. But
McLaren has struck bonanza now, having
finally arrested man in Idaho, after tracing
him about for a month. The mileage and
fees will be as good as the capture OF
dozen Swedes. Congratulations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12

thing is, at least, certain, there is little left
of the Republican party, and the pitiful
remnants seem determined to cut each
others Threats whenever they can get q
chance. How are the mighty fallen! Babylon
liz no moret
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Judge Young yesterday granted the prayer of
the petitioners in the matter of the petition of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad company
for the appointment of commissioners to ap-
praise the value of lands required by the road
for the use of tracks, depot grounds and water
tanks, and appointed John G. McFarlane, A. T.
Ankeny and E. 8. Corser such commissioners.
to meet at the board of trade rooms on Friday,
March 18th, to organize and hold the frst
meeting.
In the matter of the estate of William 81.
Hutchings, deceased; appeal from probate
court, attorney for appellant filed stipulation
reducing respondents claim to S75, respondent
waving all right to any greater sum, and ac
cepting it in full settlement of the claim. Tho
appeal was dismissed.
The following decision has been fled by
Judge Young: Richard r. Cummings W.
George B. Halsted, administrator of the estate
of Frank ". Halsted, ordered that the demur-
rer to the complaint be and the same is hereby
overruled, with leave of defendant to answer
| within ten days. Ten dollars costs of demurrer
to be taxed in favor of plaintiff in final deter
| mination of the action.
To-DAY's CALENDAR.
| State of Minnesota vs.. E. s. Jones.
| State of Minnesota VS.. Chas. Cordell.
| State of Minnesota VS.. Delans & Davidson.
| Newell & Harrison vs.. McKibben & Vosburg
| defendants, and the First National bank Of
Minneapolis, garnishee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12
they have clues that win lead to his ultim.t.
ANOTHER ONE.

they have clues that viii lead to his ultimate
arrest.
ANOTHER ONE.
Yesterday morning John Furness. proprietor
of Washington avenue saloon, made com.
plant that his premises had been entered dur
ing Sunday night and the sum of $40 taken
from the money drawer. An Investigation
showed that the thief had gained entrance to
the saloon by crowding off the catch that held
the lock-bolt to the rear door. Both cases will
receive the attention of the police and detec-
tives.