davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

BUFFALO n Y, Oct 4-Frour in fair demand sales 300
S9 Sns shaRs ;r Dn Mg' a. - B @ bush prSs do on
private so sh White Winter at VI 10 Corn mac
tye qqotoa No Mixed wSsieTn t2S 4c Saps -
a25" state SOd3& harley in fair demand sales 70 900
Al IO Ga ada ~ lOaSI ~ Rye quoted. Western ana
stat, 546,6o Corn Meal drm. MIL reed .teldy. otner
size Corn re: Oats &c 10 New.N ORR Ran FrcighG
steady W heat s.c. Corn. &C; oats &c. TO New YORK
un-ott a demand a'tye aud prices have advanced No
Chicago spring, se No 2do, ess,c CASH AMI od oct3ge
sjsc. November; S6'; DocemOei No $ 90. ~ Pei
Kcleced5se corn In IA cem9nd atd h'sasG No Z ma
nigh Mixed 81 &c Oia cash 1900 - De'"v 90 g.
bid November ana Deconoef hele'lcI &c o1ts ho 7.
aey aodvo and higher No ?. $50 cash am o'i"or i"f'
steady and unchanged cash - PC November Barley
81 O6dS lC7 cash 81 o. uctoDer II p NOvenbrr FORK
as 80 NoySmbGr s7 81 W. December. ri poier'
atrly active aud hi-hcr 6l7IdB2nc casa ara octooer;
Crs Ale short Clear 5Ja5.55c Short Hb a2O0b 25c.
" iskey ghet a. ", Ok Fwgat,- 70 ,Bona'o &C.
rs 90 bu H. OATS 80 roo brsh Rye 10000 bush Barley,
$4,000 bush; shpmeuts-tolr Lou bii.: Wheat u 900
bush whea SO asked N9'.ml err O.. pc en- b. Corn.
Sj'sc November soc ak,d Decgm0er 0,ts lshSis 9.
W pa N0y yeSSr DO pec pyro'r lu'
tIS,.SNAII. oct 4.-Fiour duh Wheat heavy oull, aud
low er sol Red and Amber $50 - White. ~ S02c
ceiu,s $1,000 bush. shipments $4,000 bush. Com dau
AZ Ss al6c oats in far demand and nTm A. " a2Sc i've
sales at - 80 Lard in "a demand Current MAKO 6ise
Eetle Iobbirg 7adec Bulk Meats fair dcmand shout
dels 425Ql 3Oc Clear I.h 5iic.; Clear Sies bse Ba.
con drmer shoulders 6c Clear Rb 6a5i.c; Clear SD, A
90 choice Western Reserve al e.. Central ono IA
- 5Ods3 49, igh, ~ 20aSi 80. Packing ~ 25GgS 80
butchers, - 60 - 80 receipts 1859 had smpnents.
DErRorr Oct 4-Four Grm enl in active demand s,ios
$50 bbi-. White az ~ 80 corn dun. iitlt duing No
, az steady and In good domanl No Wsite 2i d15c. No
Naked. 4ie. No Mixed 2Jc on the track wnea, active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

moderate the tendency being In favor
Of buy Today's mark thin attended anl small
busfness done decline Id To ID American
old wha suppo Ted previous currenoes Flour WAS
quiet unIered derSte request at 3D..
drclinnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
SECOND CALI O'CLOCK p. N.
THIRD CALI-2:3O p. NJ.
FRIDAY. Oct. 4-P. N.

FRIDAY Oct. Am
During the week ending to-day we have had an
unusually sotve and fuotuating stock market The
nported business was large. the total of transao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
THE Stall OF TRADE.
EIRnPEAN MARKETS-

LIVERPOOL A. POrk-Eastern steady az 49, Western
cId As Bacon Cumberland Cut steady at o8i Snort
R5 steady 81: Long Clear steady 81; SnOTi Gear
stsady AZ 3D.. Hams-Long Cut dnil at A. shoulders
Beef ndia Mess dull a. II ENra Moss Gull
al 81. Prime Mess dull AT ST. lar'-Pnme Western
dull 356d TallOw-rnme cry steady at 80 Iur.
uenJine Spirits Gull %. R0siuCUmmOu dulI AZ adj
Fine Hul TO- C1eose-AmeTcsn Choice steady a. 49, Lard
steady AL. FOur-Extra state stcany % wheat
No. / Spring duh 9 Cd NJ. 2 SpT ng dull al DSd,
New Weslerndull at l0d; New southern dull as
O.. old Mixed dull a 3D. Prime New Mixed
steady at 229d. Cotton seed oi-fehoW American dun
a
LvERPoOI. Got "A p. m.-Brcddstufs easier Wheat.
9a97d couta Tor Red Western Spring; ID as Ia fof
Red Winter Oq 10 3D. Oi Gallo ia G. uD. Tho roc'pts
Wheat the past three DAYS $4,000 including
1000 qrs American Lard 30 I'd gel cSL Tor American.
AZ Sd perh for Prime Mess Bacon. 81 Cd per owt
for short Clear Mddes The market cor Yarns nd faDncs
heavy and depTes Ell IN all branches
LO.DON Oct 4-G D. kehned Petroleum. 7Ssd7Isn. pof
gallon.
LONDON. Oct Evening -LiDseed Oh. e27 10 per ton
oct. 4-PctrOeum 232 francs Tor me pAle
American Lara closed at 81 g ao1ns per 81 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
THE MONEY MARKET.

oyr,cy.L EXPORT NJ y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
FRIDAY OCT 4. 1878
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
DOMESTIC MARKETs

RAVANA MARKET
HAVANA oct. 4-Sp.nish gold. l05Gl9j y Ex'hanga
fam. qui {.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

.GrIa gahELf YT'HG 4
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

It was first discovered bv Gehoenbein IN
1899. In 1880, Andrews and TAFT obtained
means Of pressure. 1t is asserted by Loew
and Odling that Ozone contains three
atoms Of ofOxygen, while the latte ,1has two
atoms, and that by COMPRISING 1t to one.
third of Its volume Ozone is formed.
0Zone has also been produced by passing a
series of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas by applying Permanganate of Potas-
sa to Sulphuric Acid; by burning Phos-
phorus in Ether; or by lorcing air through
q solution Of Blood, Ether. Permahganate
of Potassa and Phosphorus.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

e.
Schoebein named the substance which Ee
discovered Ozone. from the Greek WORD
"Ozein, = signifying to smell. He supposed
that IL was Oxygen In an active ana highly
electromagnetic state. My observations I'd
not warrant these conclusions, as sup-
stances (suoh as Ohlorate OF Potassa, elc.,
that yield large guam titles OF Oxygen give
but little Ozone, while others prOducins
producing little or no Oxygen Yield large
quantities of Ozone. ThemOst highly OIon.
lied organic bodies are Cedar W. OOd, Pine.
leaves, Blood, ETC., etc.; Of the Mineral
Salts, Alum, surphur, Chloride OF sotis,
etc, may be mentioned as agents yielding
Ozone in abundance. Ozone may be mati-
utacttred from all ozonized bouies by
chemical affinity, the evolution OF organic
matter. and the rapid disintegration Of ali
ozonized substances, either by means Vt
heat, electricity OF other forms OF turce.
ozone Is the antiseptic principle of eve.y
substance possessing the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures from de-
cay. The preseryative and purifying quail
tiles OF Salt. CarDolic Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alcohol. ETC.. are due to the presence
of Ozone. ''" .....
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

Or Sugar. Coated, Concentrated, Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti-BiliOus
Granules. THE "LITTLE GIANT,
CATHARTIC, or Multum i'm ParyO
Physic. b. e.
The novelty ofmodern Medical, Chemical, and
Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any longer
taking the large, repulsive, and nauseous pills,
composed OF cheap, crude, and bulky ingredi-
ents, when we can, by careful application Of
chemical science, extract all the cathartic and
other medicinal properties from the most valu-
able roots and herbs and concentrate them into
minute GranuN, scarcely larger than a
mustard seeds that can be readily swallowed
by those of the most sensitive stomachs and fas-
tidious tastes. Each little Purgative Pellet
represents, IN most concentrated form, as much
cathartio power as is embodied In any OF the
large pills found for sale in drug-shops. From
their wonderful cathartic power, In comparison
to their size, people who have not tried them are
apt to suppose that they are harsh or drastic in
effects but such 10 not at all the case, the different
active haIna pRsRes OF which Id they are
one by the others, rs to produce q most
searching and thorough, yet gently
and kindly operating, cathartIo.
$500 Reward is hereby offered by the pro-
upon analysis, will hnd In them any oalomd or
other forms OF mercury, mineral poison. or in y
furious drug. 90.
Being entirely vegetable, no particular
care is required while using them. They oper-
ate without disturbance TO the constitution, diet
or occupation. For Jaundiee, Headache,
Constipation, Impure blood, Palm
In the Shoulders, Ttghtness of the
Ghost, Dizziness, Sour Eruetafions
from the stomach, Had taste in tho
mouth. Bilious attacks, Pain In re.
giOn of Kidneys, Internal Fever,
klOated feeling about Stomach,R Hush
Erns. g. sioGS %n.ss,.psy se apsiS sn
ForeboainGs, take pr: Pieroe's Pleas.
ant Purga6ve Pellets. In explanation Of
the remedial power Of my Purgadve Pellets
over 80 great q variety Of diseases, wish to say
that their action upon the animal
economy 10 UNIVERSAL, mot q gland or
tissue escaping their sanative I'm,
press. Age does not impair the properties OF
these Pellets. They are sugar-coated and in
closed in glass bottles their virtues being there
by preserved unimpaired for any length Of time,
In any climate, 80 that they are always fresh
and reliable. This is not the case with those
pills which are pat up In cheap wooden or
pasteboard boxes. Recollect that for all dis
eases where q Laxative Alternative. or
Purgative, is indicated, these little Pellets
will give the most perfect satisfaction to all who
use them. h '.' 4
They are sold by all Druggists al
@ Rv. PIERCE, n. D., prcYr,
.rrao BUFFALO. E.E:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20
PEABODY HOTEIA

The large and elegant Hotel has been re. +,
Gently fitted in the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The o
Professor exercises q personal supervision
over every article OF food which comes
into the stewards department before it IL
given out TO the cookR. Milk and other ar
ticles of diet are regularly ingpe ected hence
thelarge number Ofgu6sts
not q single case Of disease has o0Gurred
and the invalid RECEIVERS with remarkable
facility. The Professor has thus converted
a first-class Hotel into sanctuary OF
health instead OF a pest-houBe OF disease,
as is frequently the eicase with Hotels. ne
has the most experienced Managers, at
tentive Walters and scientific Cooks Wl0
cater to the comfort, health aHd happiness
Of the guests. instead Of the passions and
morbid appetites The charges are an IN ktssp. tsp
room and three meals: Rooms wtthout r.
board. from 50 5,ents to 81. Weekly, boarl, an
from xstoSlI, Board without rooms, 93.H
per week. isesen meal tickets for S2an no w W
ia ,agTem e4sW .l90z 10 enc! "
:, omen day nd night-the cars runnflg
past the door Dnvoy passengers to or lrUm
any of the der DTS, ortany Fart OF the oaty'6
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

Asa result he has discovered that dis.
eases originate In germs, or In pltatn word 4.
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
to DO sceptical on this point they can ao0n.
be convinced, by the use OF O power1ni
microscope. that this is an absolute not,
and not Q mere assertion. This being so
what could be mere natural than the Doc,
tors theory, viz: s'To cure the, disease
you must destroy the parasites causing itf''
Dr. Paine, after years Of study, has been
able TO take Ozone, the great health -givinl;
element Of the air, and reduce II, TO- "
liquid form.. It is an. absolute cure ,iorb
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
1t. The same In regard to that fearful
scourge, Diphtherta. and this disease Id 30
deadly, simply :. because the parasttesf
causing 1t are allowed, from the want qoai
brane, when II they were destroyed, nature
would in all cases do the rest. Their de-
struction Ozone will positively accomplish.
It produces better results In ,consumption
than any other known remedy, and Ii
used before the total destruction of the
lungs will produce cure. The same or
Cancer and other diseases. Ozone as o dis =
infeetant has no equal for the body or slck
room. .5i'! .. ~ .@-'''
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phsre Ozone, l000t part. One thohsallii
qaurts, or AZ cubic feet Of air are consumed
by q person every twenty.fOur hours. Doc.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20
MEDICAL.

.mI ER,S. " yEsiE,LABLE RhEU'
nsMATio EEMhDY Is ~. nap r: RsTssT,P nSgsE.
Z + ps'sss'sf'sses . ssP:
a:a ~ sSss
TO-, nr morog rnoggrifying tho blood and neu-
t@bs @ nerves. s,.,ps"no;1s pu;1 deposits In the system,
uLlhng PtSs has become 9 standard mcdi.
By nerls a.,n@ !. and money saved by useine
ene SnD' Hemember that Dr., Fitler 1s
il In time. ~ vainian In America devOting
be oniy, y ri This one line OF practice. Cure
NyssTnst NJ Advice gratis. q Souf Fouru
aroet. ~ .s 4 I. - q. ! - ~ =
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

DR. Payne can be consulted daily at his "Hg
offices In the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree ggS, 0
between Walnut and Spruce streets, Phila-
delphia. ayg roata t5-|' .g..T.'
,. rvoa,aT sh1u ~a ga'H8 ,r.'T'a ''b
t. ;ssw ar>f.a"a ".".T 's.".i.. ..'
'..o.ag: aa,'a: :. l. .@aHg ,.gRss
/ ms. .gr4 No.. ..r.g 'Tdar.t '.' "aFia. 4
.p ftgr ~ ".' - lsn3
.l.,. .1t s. yvs5,ranL cf1 &'.7 u, R'"#sH o.
| sz. .srsaals.rg .fIgT. t.rTi
Il q .4.Ia gakEl1 IFhaN 4
ana ssvtla DH ,r.."-.. Fa,1'" @s'"
The Morning herald., 1878-08-20

-. -. 4. - n..-..-g ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Send for an Invoice of Red Tame.

If there is one thing that the administrators
of our city government lack above another it
is red tape. No such thing is known in our
poity. AS illustrating this one instance will
suffice. Some time in 1878 Michael O'Brien
entered into contract to pave portion of
Second street. In settling with him. the
comptroller deducted $165 from his final esti-
mate. After repeated efforts to collect this
balance, Mr.. O'Brien presented his case to the
board OF public works about the LIST of April.
1t was referred to the city council for adjust
ment. The council then referred it to the city
attorney, who reported it back
with the recommendation that it
be paid. The council then referred
it to the comptroller for payment but that
official refused to disburse the cash and re-
turned it to the council. That body then re-
ferred it to the board of public works, which
in turn referred it to the city attorney and
comptroller. These gentlemen referred it back
with the information that Mr.. Timme knew
all about it. 1t was accordingly referred to
Mr.. Timme, who reported that he didn't know
anything about it. The board then referred it
back to the city attorney and comptroller, who
yesterday referred it back to the board of pub
lie works with the recommendation that it be
paid. Thereupon the board referred it to the
city council with its approval, and there is
probability that it will not be referred again
until next Tuesday, at soonest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Masonic Picnic.

grand Mas picnic is to be held at
Albert Lea the Oath inst, St. Johns day,
under the auspices of Western Star Lodge No.
26, of that place. Through the kindness of
Grand Tyler H. Birmingham, the GLOBE has
been furnished with copies of the invitation
and circular which have been extended and for.
warded by Western Star lodge to the whole of
the sister lodges of the State, the grand lodge
included, and it is understood the invitation
will be very generally accepted. Albert Lea is
centrally. located as regards railroad
communication, having three roads
running thereto, and excursion rates
have been secured, and coaches
promised to accommodate all who wish to come.
while the row and sail boats on the beautiful
lake at Albert Lea will be free to the Masonic
excursionists. AS the picnic is to be of the
basket Species each participant is expected to
bring cup, but hot tea and coffee will be fur-
nished free to all. The natural advantages OF
the location of the picnic are numerous and
acknowledged, and, if the weather is propitious
the affair will no doubt be one of the most
successful of the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
PERSONAL.

J. M. Bracket, ESQ.,, of the Eau Claire Free
Press, was in the city yesterday.
Judge O. P. Stearns will hold term OF court
at Albert Lea, in Judge Pages district, COM
mencing Tuesday next.
Hon. George Giles, Belle Plaine, looked in
upon the impeachment court for short time
yesterday, when passing through the city on
his return home from attendance upon the ses-
sion of the Episcopal council at Faribault.
Mr.. Warren, the notion buyer of the new
wholesale drygoods firm of Lindeke & Go.
goes East on the Goth; Messrs. A. H. Lindeke
and R. Warner will also make business trip
at the end of the month to buy goods for the
new enterprise.
At the Cosmopolitan: Fred Tillmann, La
Crosse; R. 0. Hall, Thos. Riley, Michael Teeter,
G. schlender, J. Adams l. Igmundson, W. T.
Vaudeville, Austin; M. Michaelstetter, Mil
waukee; F. W. Frisbie, j. w. Trask, G. H. Cot
ton, LIE Roy; Frank Nicolin, Jordan.
Hons. Sam. H. Nichols and Geo. P. Wilson,
commissioners, will be at the court house at
Little Falls, Morrison county, Monday July
g. 1878, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, to take evidence
which may be offered by settlers upon the
following claims Town 40, range 80; T. IL ;
r. 29, 80, 81, 80; T. 129, R. 81; T. 129, r. 80;
T. 100, r. 81, and T. ISL, R. 81.
Metropolitan arrivals: H. Spadone, New
York; Geo. H. Holland, st. Louis: Frank
Washburn, Chicago; Geo. E. Wilbour, E. W.
Martin, Geo. c. Martin, E. P, Van Valkenburg,
D. c. Door, Austin; N. B. Foot, New York; A.
Frank Gale, Minneapolis; Gordon E. Cole
Faribault: G. B. Buck, Winona; w. Fl. Mayor,
Rochester; M. s. Sevarence, d. b. Dole j.
Frank Brown, Mankato; r. G. Hilger New
burg; A. N. PRIDE New York; G. G. Crane,
Austin; G.. w. Little Chicago.
At the Merchants yesterday: H. F. Willis,
A. E. Wood, E. H. Davis and lady, Fargo; M.
Marx, Hastings; M. G. Couche, Milwaukee;
s. Smith, Minneapolis; Miss M. Hogdon, White
Bear Lake; j. NJ. Poole New York; J. W. judi
son. Gloversville, New York; J. A. Jones, Chi
cage; Scott, Chicago; 9. H. Sanford, New Hav-
en-; G. Il. Morse, Chicago; N. B. Wilcox, Con-
Knowlton, Duluth; w. H. Jones, Grand Rap
ids; P. N. Skinner, Chicago; J. S.
Winston, Fl. Stevenson; F. w. Hanson, Fargo;
J. S. Young, Chicago; G. E Fuller, New York (;
NV. Skinner, Mortified; r. Phelps, Brecken-
ridge;W. R: BouIn Winnipeg; E. NJ Warehouse,
Duluth; s. W. Chadbourne, sisseton Agency,
D. T.; Fl. F. McNally, Duluth; J. Lincoln,
Shakopee; R. B. Langdon, j. B. Gilfllan, Min
neapoEs; Z. 3: Kimball, Worthington; J. W.
Luce, Red Wing; J. W. Cowing, jackson;
Dr. Holt, L. G: Boyle, New York;
Winona; S. P. Burrell, New York;
T. s. Cole, Wheeling, w. Va; r. Miggman, A.
B. Baroman, c. B. Wilson, St. Louis; G. A.
Merrill, ]. D. Sanders, Rochester; N. P. Clark.
st. Cloud; A. c. Clendening Taylors Falls;
II. D. Huntington, Cincinnati; H. NJ. Atkins.
wife and child, Elk River Miss r. A. Sinclair,
Ashland; j. M. Brackett, Eau Claire; J. Meyer,
Prescott, Wis; D, Callahan, Belle PLANE; L. C.
Reed, Chicago; G.. R. Mann Minneapolis: Miss
Motley, Winnebago City; Miss johnson, Blue
Earth City; James Mclaughlin, Devils Lake
| agency; J. T. Rose, Duluth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
THE IMPEACHMENT.

The Evidence Drawing to Close---That
Famous Grand Jury The Chief Object In
vestigated Yesterday.
The impeachment court resumed its session
at $50 yesterday morning.
D. B. COLEMAN
was recalled. and testified he was sworn before
the grand jury in the Igmundson matter, and
being member of the jury he heard Mr.. Ing
mundson's testimony, in which he acknowledged
the taking of the town of Clayton order, and
his refusal to pay over the moneys due the
town until he had been paid the face of the
order.
was next called. Was member of the grand
Jury at the March term, 1877, part of the time.
Heard the charge of the Judge He did not
speak of the county treasury specifically, and
he did not charge that the practice OF the
auditor in allowing public meetings III his
office was an indctable offense
o. w. CASE.
was member of the grand jury at the March
term, 1877, and gave his recollection of the
charge Of the judge and other matters gone
over so often before, without shedding any new
light upon the subject.
E. j. PHILLIPS
special deputy in charge of the grand jury
at the March term, 1877. He reported the
same old story of the charge of the
Judge, ETC., when Mr.. Losey, OF
counsel, asked if ne had heard any reflec
tons upon tho court by members of the jury
The witness answered that he. had, and counsel
or Losey was about asking another question il
the same direction when Senator j. 3. Giltil
Ian, who was absent Thursday, stated he die
not know how far the grand jury had been III
vadcd in the examination on that day, but that
he understood the decision of the Senate to be
not to go into the secrets of that room. Coun
selor Losey explained that, .as he understood it
the decision simply referred to cross-examina
ton, stating in the same connection that much
of the testimony Thursday was directly upon
that point. Some other discussion followed
when the Senate, upon motion, went into secret
session this morning to consider the questions
raised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
The Trial of Thomas Howard.

The case of Thomas Howard, charged with
larceny on account of a land transaction with
Richard Ball, was given to the jury in the dis
trict court shortly after o'clock last evenin
The evidence was all submitted about o'clock.
when County Attorney Rogers proceeded to
sum up for the prosecution. The effort was
one of the best efforts of his career as prosecut
ing attorney. He was followed by Mr.. Horn,
who made a powerful argument in behalf Of
his client. Judge Wilkin ihereupon delivered
his charge to the jury-a clear, impartial expo
sition of the law, with brief review of the
evidence. The jury retired and after the first
ballot, which showed no agreement, they or
dered supper. Up to a late hour last night
they had not reached a verdict, and the chances
were favorable for a disagreement,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
A Serious Accident.

Day before yesterday, little daughter, aged
years, of James O'Gorman, residing at 19(
Robert street, was playing with one of those
nursery pins which close with the point Of
the pin held under shield with spring. By
some accident the pin went up one of the
child's nostrils, with the arms of the pin omen
The little sufferer was put under the nledica
charge Of DR.. Higbee, who endeavored to ex
tract the pin, which, however, only Travelled
the further up the nostril, probably impelled
at the least touch, by the spring. And so il
has travelled until now it can be felt between
the nostril and the palate but has, so far
dehed all efforts at extraction. The girl, how.
ever, is not believed to be in any immediate
danger from her curious mishap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
SPECIAL CALENDAR, JUNE IS.
Gilman & Clough VS.. Maria B. Nell ct al.
Motion to settle issues for jury. NJ. Lamprey,
attorney for defendants.
Martin M. Leahy VS.. Thos NJ. Newson, Har-
riet d. Newson his wife Orlando B. Turrell,
The Marine Bank of st. Paul, ct al. Motion
for final decree. Davis, O'Brien & Wilson for
F. B. Clark, assignee of M. M. Leahy
e. A. G. Hatch VS.. The Minnesota Railway
Construction Company ct al. Application for
appointment of guardian al H. Davis,
O'Brien & Wilson for plaintiff; H. Officer for
defendant.
Richard Gordon VS.. Albert Schaeffer ct al.
Application of receiver for discharge. Warner
& Granger for plaintiff.
Carl G. Louis Feiser VS.. Mary f. Feiser. APP
plication for order fixing time to appear and
answer. Mead q Thompson for plaintiff.
Adelaide Fisher VS.. Andrew Allen Fisher
Motion for decree. Smith & Egan for plaintiff
The State of Minnesota ex rel. Amanda M
Hannahs VS.. The Town Of Centerville. San
bOrns for plaintiff.
Before Judge Brill.
H. B. Willis VS. Jacob Jelinck. On trial.
before Judge Wilkin.
CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. Thomas Howard; larceny
Cause argued by County Attorney Rogers TO,
prosecution, and J. H. Horn for defense. and
submitted to the jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Print Their Arguments.

Senator Doran is very fond of his joke, and
loses no good opportunity to perpetrate one.
Yesterday the Senator noticed, as has everyone
visiting the capitol these days, that his asso-
ciates were getting heartily tired of the i'm
parchment proceedings, and SO he drew up and
presented the following order during the secret
session of the impeachment court.
Ordered, By this court, that when the testi-
mony is all before this court, we will vote on
the articles and allow the counsel to print their
arguments
While the order was presented as joke, the
counsel would probably act wisely in not spin
ming the trial out to too great a length, or the
honorable court may be induced to adopt the
order. It is before them for action.