davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Lawrence yesterday gave his decision refusing
to dissolve the injunction in suit OF the Children
Fold against the Rev. Edward Crowley, its late man.
ager.
A suit some time ago brought by tho Mctropo-
Gas Company against the city to IS
for gas furnished IN 1869 to the city. order or
dscontinuance OF tho suit yesterday granted by
Judge Donohue.
Sarah b. Esler alleges that in crossing Eighth
nue, at Twenty fourth street, she over by
horse ridden by Louis Scheiio tramped upon aud SO
severely injured that she confined her bed TOR
several weeks She has brought suit for $4,000 and
the trial commenced yesterday before Judge Bar
rctt. The defence IS general denial.
Judges Ingalls,, Potter and Daniels having boon as
signed 10 hold tho supreme Court, General Term,
hours Tor Judge Daniels and the latter not putting
IN appearance, opened Court yesterday ana
occupied tho remainder OF the cay in hearing
arguments on appeals from orders Judge Daniels
viii probably take his seat OF tho bench this morning.
Mt Newtown Creek, indicted Tor maintaining a
nuisance, appeared at the District Attorneys oiice
yesterday and gave bail IN 5000 70 appear Tor tria
James Dunlop recently stole an umbrella IRON
coupe standing IN Fifth avenue. and on being pur-
around and lrcd three shots his purauors, Of
the bullets slightly wounding Tighe. Three indic.
guilty to tho charge OF assault with intent 10 IN
lure he yesterday sent by Judge Gidersleeve 10
tho State Prison for i've years.
j. N. stodcard, Jr., and others have brought suit
against H. Ii. Key and scribner Armstrong Co., pre-
senting some rather singular features The plaintiffs
are u Philadelphia firm which began 'sAmerican
reprint OF the ninth edition OF the Encyclopedias
Mr. Key being employed rs Their agent
soliciting subscriptions, Ihay charge that Key turned
Co., who are publishing rival reproduction OF tho
work. The present suit is TO prevent the use OF
Injunction was granted ana Judgo Dono-
nue. yesterday denied motion 10 recall IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSCRIPTS.
The follow ing statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded tho Registers ofco May o,
1875 Is obtained from Augustus T. Docharty, Deputy
Register
18th n. s.. a5o f. g OF nh av.. a5xlosa; Adele
Gath ST.. n. a.. I7s H. W. Of 18th 25xivu5: Anu
,a.l i-iic insarance Company 20 Long Island Oh
Rose z. !" - 81 H. n. Of fiaaTior st. 5ss ics.
YORK sna nrook,n fridge Company 5000
gare, H. Gbcrt John II. Meyer ..... 2o5so
,s ssy ana ws sl 70 Il. e. Of Arxsndci av. ss
esd wara, Thomas Bodiy,Jr ana wife TO Jacob ~,
9th ~, WV " s. 4is ], n d iaatn lseaso; John
aosi 81, : :. ison :. d ssh av:. asaasS; 1bra
ham j. Dueny and wiis 70 sarah 4 DAYTON Nom
Caroline a. corwino and husband Myer Barueh s375
'' lam !. Ryer.s and vie y Dsvdu Snsnsias Nom.
io.n ay . corner o III las'h =; pss , hnTs
ms q p.r % sane = il 4, 10 Som
%. sona aeds X {, %Sshss Jsdsss
30 Nv, 10 q y; o. 4'.n ST. aixgo: john b. - s,o
Isl H ss = sa1 7aS Az q aS6s. stssioo. o.
ID ss s t. An Sis w " " ~ b. 6ios5 No"
c6sie. seags AID wife g lIee,y iIns;;.::: 1850
0' r. Kerr md vile to ! h. bradley 1900
OH - : $. rs H. e ora Az. i2.Ossa ii also
Il 10 nnaS il @ som
William e. 'sehsrnerora .................... 2aoo
yth 81 81 no IT, g. Of I'd sy.. IL 2xe5 II also
a. a. boz II. i. OF uph ST. 70 AIS also 9th
ST. ~. I13 10. Q. OF Nv a. 5ONiUJ: Edmund ".
sche rmerhorn anu others texccutorsD TO Frederick
A. Schermernorn ..,............ ............. nom.
erash. ADD Others 70 sarah : > siursss I25oo
Murray "T ana husband 20 Messs Reilicy ... 1900
10Th a. -. 1895 II. W. Of ID av. 10 SxlO01l; y.
H. uln treiereol Union Trust Company 500
wiai.s.oa rs.rss, 20 \ isppsn isSsms.ri.n io.7oo
resuIsr; * b. clifford TO s NJ. Purdy '.......'. 800
Esd ward d NJ smith ysieree, % same. ...... 5000
9th n. n, Its II. W. Of llth av, o. 4x2Oe.6ix
U Company -. :........,..... 10000
rciecr, 10 rhnic . 2o.ooo
Graves rcicreej 20 sophia ) Diepler 1000
y ,r ra ~ !; 10 Peter 5000
Liaa:y assrssj "a Gustav IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
Brown. Lewis
executor) f.


Tho sale took place yesterday Of the tobacco shop
and factory OF Christian II. Lilenthal, OF No. 22l
Washington street, corner Of Barclay This sale was
held seizure by United States Marshal Payne
to satisfy judgment obtained in tho Unlsd States
circuit Court The original claim OF the government
WAS for $4,000. and since an additional Judgment
for $4S 900, including costs has been obtained The
sale commenced at ten O'CLOCK continued through
out the day. There u small attendance oil bidders
ana tho amount Realised, u was expected. would be
very much below tho amount OF tho judgment OBJ
tanned by the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07

was married 10 Carl Richie, in Germany: that three
years they came 10 this country that shortly
after thor arrival he deserted her, since which timo
sho has received no Information to his where
abouts. She now brings suit for divorce and Judge
Donohuo yesterday granted order directing scr
vice OF the summons by publication.
In the suit for divorce brought by Jonn Callahan
against Lizzie Callahan Judge Lawrence yesterday re-
fused grant decree nolding that where there Is
doubt the service OF process on the defendant
such doubt should be removed He referred tho mat
ter TO Robert Dodge 10 take evidence on this point
Alice A. Little has brought SUIT for divorce against
her husband. Anthony ]. Little, the charge being
adultery. The parties wcro married in June, 1875
Judge Donohue yesterday referred the case to VILLAIN
d. Leary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were mado yesterday on the
Exoh

The following sales were mado yesterday on the
Exchange
n. ". HARNETr.
Edward Ii. Hobbs rctcree-FOrectosure sale OF tho
two houses, with lots 26vxl 1ox26Gx1l7. No. All
Broome ST., s. Q. corner Of Elm 81. and No. l7S
JOHN 7. BOYD.
r. r. Trnutman. referse-toroci0sure salo OF the
four story stone front house, with lot 10 5xlUO,
No. ~ Beekman place. s. .. corner OF 51st ST. 10
.. LYON.
John NJ. Barbour, referee Foreclosure sal0 OF two
story frame house. with lot 2lea65. n. No. ~
Cherry It, s. g.. between Now Chambers and
Frnnkiorts ts TO plaintiff. $500
n COHEN
Frank A Ransom. feree-Foreciosure sslc oil the
SIX lots. llS.3xiuu, with factory thereon erected.
on ths = w. corner oi ID and lfsn ~. also tho
factory, with lot 25xsv q, On tho ;. OF llth 81,
100 IT, of av u. to painful l2,ODJ
OF iOtn 81 10 plsint, ......... ............ 1900
Total saos for the day $40 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY T. ls7s-rRlPLE SHEET

s' S;,,. 90 T. 70 G an lsnloaa
John II Mcbride andoshsrs to xSr.ham unasrhii Nom.
lossa irans and Wiz Henry
'' srs4 s. rsyios & Nun a.'.oo FREQ Nom
''s mon ResSc $1,000
Oa i, Nations. lee ss yss'.
Gtn corner q 27th St. 81 years. store; H. soo
s.s sas4 s ia % years T. Doon
wsrsS st. &c ioi year rs. door and iasemoai
William o'Toolo 70 John we,ner ...,.......;..; i,4oo
to New board q fire
Barker jane to Bank iop Savings of saith St.
Bsrash Meyer ss Amos G:ivia . s. Of Licking
nr ton sv $1,000. q s5a st. years oma. 2ooo
crsssr Michael " 70 Louisa Dean 18th ST..
rrsasreS Henry 70 Charles Schulz s. Of I'd St..
Gavin Mary ana hasSan to Edsa;
Gssis p .as % 10 Muni
james "a r as ana vile 10 Mutual Lilo In o0
surancs Company. s. O. corner Of Broadway and 900
Kosrny. Peter to Alexander T. Watson tiiasses,
2. = q 9th ay n OF 4ad S.; years 5000
xs a.s;sS $500
IS $50 corner Of atn NV; years.. 1900
MecsrGy Joa and WIFE, :. srs ~; '0o
William sIsserson n filth S.. o Of Sd
Observation-Disclosures. $500
O'Malley, William. TO Maggie Mannheim, S. W.
ner Oh Hudson and Franklin sts year. 1000
Raven, Mary and others. TO Solomon Barrett. ..
Baxter st y. OF Grand st. years. 1900
Reeves. john and wife, 10 Abraham vanderbeck. n.
" corner OF Boecker and Thompson SITS; year. 1000
18th st.. W. Of av. Il; 5000
Rush. Franz and vile, TO !. kritzman, H. g. OF Tooth -
ST. W. OF av years 7,OOO
Rice John 5. ana wife TO Dorothea Wolf n. W. cor
nor broadway and Houston st. years. ....... 10000
Schuster. Bertha and husband ella s. Jones,
IS. OF ga ST.. W. OF 30 years ......... 1000
Schwoppe, Gustavus and wife, To Ella Il. Fullock n.
Of Clinton st. t2sd ward); ) ..... 500
Smms Margaret and husband, to Mutual Lifo In-
Company, OF 6ist OF 4th -. 5000
Smith. Roswell c. and wife, TO Theodore Chichester
(executor), $. Of 9th ST., Q. OF Madison av.; 8
years .;...:....:......... 1900
years ........ $4,000
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Brown. Lewis tcxecutor). to William s. Brown
loxecutor) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nom.
Marttn john NJ 70 Michael Murray. Nom.
Schermerhorn. Edmund IL. texecutor). to William
schermerhorn: So 16o
Same TO Frederick schermerhorn 2S 151
Same TO same And others urustecs .......... 1896
Schermerhorn William G. texecutor), Edmund
h. schermorhorn 81 o52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

Samuel II. Hurd, receiver OF tho Third Avenue Saw
ipgs Bank, brought suits recently against tho trustees
OF tho bank to recover tho for which they gave
their respective bonds to be used tho the
bank in tho statement 10 tho Bank Department and
thus give 10 the bank an EXHIBIT OF solvency. These
various suits tried before Judge Van Brunt In
Supreme Court, Circuit and resulted Ia each case In
Judgment Tor tho receiver, such judgments
nggregapug some $4l5,0OO motion was
made Tor q now trial, and this motion
decision Was gwen yesterday by Judge Van Bruni,
the same being embodied IN a Icrgihy opinion. He
discusses at nrst the question OF ultra views and
nftor holding, IRON copious authorities cited, that
such defence cannot DO sut up In these SUITS no do
cides thai tho defendants clearly liable Tor tho
amount oil their various bonus, and refuses to grant
n trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
TO BE RETIRED.

Edward Clark, OF Brooklyn, obtained against tho
Union Ferry Company. In the Brooklyn City Court,
the 18th ult, verdict OF 1925 damages for having
been elected ferry house by two OF tho COM
pany's employees. Yesterday Judge McCue granted
the company motion for q new trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07

trial Depot Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited TO attend
SHERWOOD AT East Chester n. Y, Monday,
May ., after short iness JOHN SHERWOOD, IN tho
I'D year OF his age.
Relatives ana friends invited TO attend tho fu-
neral nj ST. Pauis Church. East Chester, Thursday,
May ., al eleven O'Clock A. H. Carriages Will be in
waiting at tho Mount Vernon Depot inc arrival OF
the 10 10 train from Grand Central Depot.
SMITH sunday morning, May 8, SARAH X.
SMITH, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend her func-
raj, this (luesday at two Z. NJ from tho residence OF
her son-in-aw, George W. Anderson. 2s2 Throop
av, Brooklyn.
THoMAs-On the 9th inst, MARY ANN THoRP relict
OF the late Alfred Thomas.
Funeral from hcr residence l22 Clinton st., on
Wednesday, May 8, 1878.
VAN BLARcUM--on the 9th INST, WIN. IL VAN BLAIR
CUM aged 81 years.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend his funeral IRON his late residence. Ia 9th
av on Wednesday, Sth inst, at halfpast O'Clock
y. H.
WEIss.-At pianneld, N. j., May q, DAVID w.
WEISS, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07

sWrsrMYrrr.
I-fFIH AvExrr HALL
@fth Fith Avenue Hotel.
cFowDED HOUSES aRfLLrAST GATHERINGS
eats sitsss the sad pogal Hrssy Of abe fin1
ffexranm~ a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
MARRIED..

CosroS-GREEN Thursday, May ., at the residence
OF the brdo's father. by Rov. W. T. Morgan WILLIAM
FRANKLIN CosroS formerly of Washington, D. ~ to
ANNA LOUISA. daughter OF Spencer K Green, of this
city,
RowAS-CuRRAS-On Sunday, May g. by the Rev.
Father Merrick, pastor OF ST. Francis Xavier Church.
MICHAEL Rowan to MARoAREr l.. CuRRAN.
SSEDEKER-AxDERsoN.-At the residence OF the
BRIDES parents. May o. 1873, by Rev. G. Ii. Gregory,
CASPER 4. SNEDEKEa, OF RocKiand Lake, ELrzABErI
only daughter OF Hiram Anderson, ESQ., OF New York
city.
UypERHrLL-PAYNTAR.-On April %, 1878, by tho
Rev. james T. Homans. OF Manhassct at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, Baysides D. KIRK USDgRHILL
and MAY D. PAYyrAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-07
COMMISSIONERS OF JURORS.
William A. Furoy was appointed Commissioner OF
Jurors OF Kings county yesterday, vice John Linsky
whose term OF ollco expires ono week from to-day.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAG ED.

ENGAGED.
JArHE-LEvy.-AIiss BERTHA JAPnE to Mr.. FRAsK
LEVY. No cards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03

is the only guarantee the people can have of
an economical and honest administration of
the Office. The gentlemen who compose the
Democratic county ticket are above reproach
personally, and their experience in the man
agement of public affairs ought to weigh
heavily in their favor as against the mex
perience of their opponents.
The legislative ticket of the Democratic
party IN an unexceptionable one. Every
man upon 1.-THE senators and representa-
tlves-are men OF ability and business tact,
who have large interests in the promotion of
the prosperity of the city and county. In
all respects they are immeasurably superior
to the men who compose the Republican
ticket, and will labor earnestly and faith
fully for every project that will have for its
object the building up Of st. Paul. Those
citizens who desire continuance of econ
omical government in the county and its
inauguration in the affairs of the State. will
vote the entire Democratic ticket. Not a
man upon either ticket will lose anything
by comparison, either personally or officially
with his competitors. The whole ticket
ought to be elected, and there will be no
doubt of its success if every Democrat does
his duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
MINNEAPOLISNEW
Specially Reported for the Daily elo5.
MINNEAPOLIS GIoBELFTs.

Shipments of flour yesterday, $500 bar
rels.
Wheat received $4,000 bushels. No. 1,
Sic; No. 2, 73c; No. 8, 60c.
Michael Davitt, the released Feniau
prisoner, at the Opera House tonight.
The board of trade will hold their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Judge Rea being out of town electioneer-
ing no business was transacted at the pro-
bate court yesterday.
The matinee given by the Metropolitan
theatre company yesterday afternoon was
The largest matinee ever given in the city.
The Minneapolis Eastern will be COM
menced on to- day and pushed rapidly to
completion. Notwithstanding the efforts Of
the bulldozing Washburns.
Rev. J. Fl. futile, of the church of the
Redeemer (Universal1st) returned from his
trip to the East yesterday afternoon, and
viii oficiate in his pulpit as usual to-day.
The billiard hall under the Nicollet house
has been reftted, and eight new billiard
tables have been put in, and the room is
now the finest in the State. It well be re-
opened on Monday.
The Hyer Sisters will appear at the
Academy of Music Monday and Tuesday
evenings in new buresque opera. AS they
are ia, orites with amusement goers in the
city full house may be expected.
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenboreian) church
corner Fifth avenue south and Ninth street,
Rev. E. G. Mitchell, pastor. Services at 5
P. NJ. Subject of sermon: s.The Christian
life is not in retreat from the world, but in
victory over the world"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
a SLANDER REFUTED.

Miss Nancy Newell is endeavoring to
arouse religious prejudice against Capt.
Reaney by falsely stating that he opposed di-
viding!the funds collected from houses of i'll
fame among the charitable reformatory in
stitutions, but insisted on giving it all to the
Protestant institution. The facts are that a
bill was introduced in the Senate divid-
ing the fines collected in Mime
apolis between institutions of both
denominations. When it came to the House
Capt. Reaney moved to amend by inserting
st. Paul, also, and the bill passed as follows:
Section l. That the city council of the cities
OF Minneapolis and st. Paul are hereby au-
thorlzed to appropriate and set apart the whole
or any portion OF the fines which may be col
lected In said cities from prostitutes, and from
persons resortlng to and visiting houses of i'll
tame and OF prostitution, and from the keep
ers and inmates of such houses, for the use
and support of any institution or institutions
in the cities of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
established for the care and reformation of
fallen woman.
Sec. 2. Such appropriations may be made to
such institutions, and at such tines, and in
such sums. said city council may, by ma
Jorlty vote of all its members elected, direct.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd decline
to accept any portion of the fund, but so far
as Capt. Reaney's action was concerned, it
was given to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
o,BRIEN OR GILE11LAN.

G.. D. Gilfillan is the man who introduced
the present registry law in the Legislature
and who sought to rob the ballot box of its
secrecy by marking each mans vote. AL
of the odious features of that law lie at his
door.
He cut down the pay of jurors to one
dollar per day and drags men away for theil
business and compells them serve the
public for that pittance.
He has private interests to serve in the
legislature. He desires to drain White Bear
lake for the benefit of his water works, and has
numerous schemes offensive and defensive
In connection with the water company. He
goes to the legislature to look after Gilfl.
lan's interests and not for the public vel
fare.
Mr.. G. D. O'Brien is young man that has
grown up in this city. His ability is acknowl
edged, and his integrity unimpeached. He
will go to the Senate untrammeled. and will
no private ends to serve. He is making ar
honest canvass, buying no votes, and dis
bursting no swag. he should receive rous
ing majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
Fire Yesterday Morning

Yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock an
alarm was turned in from box No. 7, caused
by the discovery of fire in the three-story
stone building on Eagle street near Seven
Corners. The fire department responded
promptly to the signal, but when they
reached the scene the fire was under full
Roadway. In the building there were two
stores, one occupied by Paul Dehler as a
sausage factory, and the other was vacant.
The fire was found to have originated at the
rear of the first floor of the store room oc-
cupied by Dehler. Grave suspicious are
entertained that it was the work
of an incendiary. Dehler stated that he left
the building at o'clock A. NJ, and that
everything was left guarded against proba-
BILE fire from the steam or engine employed
IN his business. Another peculiarly is that
this same building has been fired three times
within eight months. The last attempt oc-
curred July 7th, and it was pretty we'll reck-
oned then that an incendiary had kindled
the flames in three parts of the building. At
that time the building was damaged $25, and
Dehler recovered SOL on his lost property.
Yesterdays fire did its work more effective
ly, the building was entirely destroyed, the
stone walls alone being left. Damage to the
house is estimated at 1900; insured in
the Fire and Marine company. Dehler is
supposed to have had small stock on hand,
and of it nothing was saved; insured for
about 5000 in the above company. The
property belongs to widow, Mrs. Lock
wood, of New York, VIM. r. Marshall agent.
The GLOBE yesterday made mention of the
fire, but in the hurry of the occurrence
could not present in detail the above facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
HODGES and THE RING.

Mr.. Bill Kings newspaper arraigns Mr..
Hodges as hostile to the interests of st. Paul
because he has been instrumental in expos
ing the ring which is robbing the producers
of the State. That sheet argues that bust
ness is stagnated owing to the exposure of
the ring, and with characteristic knayishness
holds Mr.. Hodges responsible.
Did it ever occur to this champion of the
ring that if there was no swindling, no rob-
berry of the people, there could be no expo
sure by Mr.. Hodges or any one else?
It is the existence Of the wrong,
and not the announcement of the fact that
it does exist, which destroys business. The
man who seeks to bring relief is public
benefactor, and Mr.. Hodges is entitled to
warm support for the bold stand which he
has taken against the ring, which, by swim
ding in grade and widening of price, is re-
ducing the farmers of Minnesota to serf-
dom.
The way to revive business is to be honest
To deal fairly with the farmer, instead of
seeking to cut his throat. st Paul cannot af-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03
Fatal Railroad Accident


On Friday afternoon, between 8 and 4
O'Clock, as the train from Marshall, on the
Winona & ST. Peter railroad, arrived at
Sleepy Eye, a number of railroad hands got
aboard: They had just been paid off, and
had evidently drank freely, and were feeling
jolly. Two of the number left the train and
were engaged in friendly scuffle over a
bottle Of beer on the track at the rear of the
tram, when it began to back up to take on a
car for Redwood. Not noticing the ap-
proach of the cars, one of the men, John
Buckley by name, was knocked down and
run over, the wheels passing from his hips
downwards, mangling his person horribly.
Two cars passed over him, and when taken
up, although breathing, he was past hope OF
recovery. He died soon afterwards. The
deceased was resident of Rochester, in this
State, about Is years of age, and unmarried.
No blame can be attached to the employees Of
the railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03

CAPT. JOHN H. REANEY, the candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Senator from the
Twcnty-third district, is known as prosper
GUS and popular business man, thoroughly
identified with st. Paul and her commerce.
He will be power in the Senate, always
ready to work increasingly and intelligently
for that which will contribute to the pros
perity of the city and Stale. He is an in
domitable worker, clear-headed business
man, who possesses all the requisites of a
successful legislator. His competitor,
Newell, who is hardly yet a citizen OF St.
Paul, is vastly his inferior in every respect.
He prides himself on being "society man,
but among business men and legislators he
has neither standing nor respect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-03

The Democratic candidates for county
commissioners, John Wagner and j. F
Hoyt, for the city, and Edward O. Rene for
the country, are well known to every voter.
Mr.. Wagner is a member of the present
board, and has done efficient service for his
constituents in promoting public improve
ments and at the same time keeping down
expenses. Mr.. Hoyt is an old resident of
the city, who has long enjoyed the conf
dence of our people. Intelligent, upright
and energetic, he will prove valuable mem
Der of the board. Mr.. Rene is an industri-
GUS farmer and good citizen, who will
jealousy guard the interests of his constitu-
ents. All three ought to be elected.