davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-05
amf Scr 9Dbe.

lleber eiu srpBes lln9liid auf bent Tau=
ern melpen gSiener glatter: ,,Sdpn leit
pielen Sabren ,pirb oas bon ben Sdnolern
int Slelz Ebale aufsefaufte Sieb in ben
lebten Ga9en pes Wfai bon MimbiI Id@
Martrei iiber ben Gauern nad WaitterfG
getrieben. 8is9er wnree eiele 1dlpere
stufsabe pbne belcubereS WiBseIdid aus
aefiibrt. Sm D. S. fam eS aber anoers.
arl 2e, Oiai brahen so Nadrn1er, @utsz
teiiter gus bem 81 leltbale nit Oienitleuz
ten, icipie Sdnbler aus benz Yinsaau, unD
llnterinntbal, bonn Winbildmatreier Iauz
ernbaule BET Easesanbru6 auf. III, 46O
aile, 40 Salter, 2s pTerbe unb 25 3ies
gen ttber pen Ealiern Su treiben. Sdpn
Dor Dem slnltets purpen bes beftiaan
SiibminoeS ipeaen Stimman laut, pel6e
prn per @rpepittcn abrietten unb ipdter
,pteoerbctt sur f1mfebr 1abnten. Sead,
ben allersrSBten Nnltrensunsen murpe bic
SS9e peS Selber Galiern erreint, Nelz
6en &f NIT ben glementen nun bic
80 Manne1 nit ibren Seerpen au teltebe1
batten, lpcttet ieeer yeidreibans. Sturm=
ptno, gtalle, aalte, Sdnee, Iermebun=
gen mirften 3uiammen, I'M ieben ber riiz
Tighten SKINNER an ben 9fanb bes @ra=
be8 3u trinseu. Der Stnrmwinb paz
tbete nit lp!dem llnseititnl, baB Wlenlden
unb aibe nieoerserprfen, 1 3icse pie Elm
Blatt fDrtsetra9en murbe. Steaen, Saz
selfSrner, frilder SGnee, iaultsrpBe gal>
len BON frilber Sefallenen SAnee, Steine
fdpirrten III Der 2uft unb benabmen ppu=
itdnDis bic auslidt, babei bas slnsItruien
Der onrd Naiies unb 6rplt erId5pfte,
Wseni1en, baS griillen Der fellenbeu Sal
berfabc, pas geIdrei Der &d(ber unb Bic
aen- 9(llsS eie8 Bot eine Sdrefensz Scene
ftratbariter slrt. Yier Manner q aus
gir9en, 2 aus Winpii6 6sMatrei linb er=
frrren, 2 Spbtseslaubte ipuroen aerettet,
bon ben lletriseu mubten bic meilten purd,
bic aus Dem 6elber=I9al sur Silfe Ser.
beiseeilten pom SAanplae ber gata=
lIeepbe messeiilbrt uno selabt percen,
nm oem Gririerunsstcbe 5u enteebel1.
Otebr als 100 fibe, 1 4fero uuo 21 Bic
gen iinb erfrrren, bic iiberietsnpen nle6,
peer tpeniBer oerleet. Der Sdaben biirfte
iid auf 16 Bis $4,000 ST. belaufen, ab=
seleben bon ben ni4t 5u erieeenpeu Me1r
Ihenlebeu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-05
( ages u euiafeiten

- Selireid wirp al|o Dpsnien uno
bic 5cr3esumina su @smatbe fatren. an,
fanss wrp bies 5war nur In her 6crm
elmer militarilasn gsIsbuns ssldsten,
aadn babsn bic Gsfsrrsiaer sr(t sinmal
gsllb BON ben tsirrn pruvin,su ssnom.
msn, 70 laHsn iih lsidt Wrlnpe unp Mit.
tel uno g1ese fiapsn, um ben tsmpurarsn
ysFB gu einem psrnlanen,sn su MAIDEN,
$50 alie anpsrsn intcreliirtsn Madte ,u.
lanssM rarf eoh aud OsitsrreiA niat
lesr auseebsn
DAG Sffnbea pes papiiss. slus
BEN gatiean wiro Der ,,paa DIAL @a,stte"
seftrisbea gin ihcttiidsr @rst, esr
itcn Ianse Sabre in Nom lebt, Iaate ppu
elmer @uritn, bsim Yapfe suriIdtsbrenp
SD tabe mic cine iolhe gsrdnesruns bel
sinem WenIdsa wabrssuommen, au6sr
wenn Elm papfihss llst.l su @ruaos lag.
eartinal p.eei mar Elm aartsr, bod aufae.
ridleisr Wann. isine Soaltune mpeians un,
gsbisterii@, fsins Silmms trdItts uno
woblflnesno. 9sv XIII. it elm aebeua
ter @reis, feline Sanpe stttsrn, (sins Stini
me II. raub unp ietn ause unaat uni
matt" Oisie Ausiaas llimmt NIT ben
Asubernnasn hsr drsunee pss Yapas:
absrsir, pslhs srnltIi6 nm feline @slunp
belt tsiprst linb. gr ldsint aueerorbsnt
lid ntspsrssprudt gu isin .atls leins 9tt
iprmprcisfis psrpen osrsitelt uuo er mu
ALE ppffnans aufseten, cine 8srlobnunl
NIT Der etotlsswalt berbsi,ufibrsn. Di
ulframOatane partsi csrlanst Don ibm
oaB sr ssuau in bic 5pbtapisn lsins0 Dor
sanssrs trete, iih gum Spfer uno @sian
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-05

Sbuma riiiste fh sam @anse mad Der
Staot, es mar iAr freilit ;umibsr, taE
ba Elm 6rembes sinsr ei fen wolite, iis
traudt feline frempe Silfe une iie ni!bt
aud nihts.
alS Te ionutaslia gctIeioet sar Muttsr
lam, 1asts Sisle, ibre Sanb fallsno
&inb Du, fsGlt slei6 wisDsr gang on
BERG aus, wsnn Gu Did Elm biels bsraua.
madf. Nimm's nit auf bsn Nss, Du
bia 70 ltno uno 70 bras sesen mid, jeb!
iei's aud eeeen pte Qnpsrsu. Mad, niGt
sleih wieper 70 Elm finitercs Wcfdt, 90,
70 it's idUn. sBenn Du lahf, tif Du
gan; anpsrs. Gag and benz 8atsr Woe,
er 1T I'M Gtau, tie Jurds luts BAT Gin
Sallsn frisst, oas III Elm sutes 3sidea.
@jsb' in Gutiss gfamsn unp Ou prt sr(t
rpierer reht better bsimfommsn. Betat'
Did Dptt!
5toma sns, Ie risf in ben 9taa mir
RAID Npe tinein uno wartste feiuc Nntmprt
ab.
guf Der @traba mars ibr. ais mi0s fs
rpisoer um!ebren, Hs piirfte Die Wuttsr 'uiht
6rsmbsn CUR Bartuns i;terIaiisn, deer iIe
sin9 poh fiirtab, in G'soantsn iiberiesenb
ipas lis Der Jrau &reisratbiu ermiOsrn
wuree.
Sftmals bob aud Stcma bic 5dnSa ssr
Sammer unb fab nit traursssm glide,
ipelhe SsrwGNunssn oas 5aselpettcr In
ben Tslpsrn anseridtet bate !; He berubiste
iia inpeb pieber. iie Dubte ia, oab Der 0a,
ter In bic Sasel- gerfhsruns einssiarieten
1T; iebt bat man bod aud, einmal stpas
bapen, bab man 70 Siel Sabre bersin bic
Bet0euer bs3ablte.
(5urtfebnns fulet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-05

= SH 8oitrop 60. wirO neues &crn
im 8slO su Is Gents unp In Der 6sapt
su 20 Gents perfapit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-05
Gine unantaitbare SSabrbeit

gS eelhstt suh reat, penn ibr ltipet
unb wsnn ibr in hieier fdGnen Nslt sin
eurd &rantbsit gcitorteS. iammerSolles
esbsn fibrt, 70 tis9t tsr Gstltr Ell sud,
pail ttr eur unbanpises Gorurtbeil nidt
ilterwaltissr tpnnt. Grfabruus unp ee.
lunDsr Wsnlhfnpsri ifanp wsrpen bale ,si.
aen, cab @rten'S ausul 5lower allf
esterIsipeu, Iyspelie 6opfiAmcr,rn,
Ssrslfiasen, iaursn Wassn, NerpSftdt
NierergsiAIasentsit &C. eurirt. Das
Wttsl wiro in aQen staOtsn otelss Son.
tinents psrfauft uno cure Drogni1sn ION
nen eu6 lassn, Ipslds ausssseihnets Gu,
rsn es bsnirtt bat. probsaaIhen 10
Gents. Drsi DOZEN bebsn ba5 9eiosn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
CASUALTIES.
DAMAGING WINDS.

PoRr Huron, Mich, April 12.-The barge
Vanderbilt, owned by Watson of Buffalo, ar
rived this morning at 7:3O A. NJ, disnasted
and jib boom gone, the fore and main car
ried away below the truck and the mizzen
gone at the deck. Capt. Mullen states that
when three miles to the south of Sheboygan
light, the wind blowing very hard and puffy
off land, about south-south southwest, her
spars went by the board. The tug Mocking
Bird was about a mile in advance with four
vessels in tow, which she let go of and went
to her assistance. She will be towed to Buff
falo, where she will receive repairs. Capt
Mullen also states that there was not a
schooner in the fleet that did not receive
more or less damage The Pensaukee lost
one gaf and two jibs in the same breeze.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEELING, w. Va, April Wednesday
night skiff containing six young men of
Martins Ferry capsized in the river just
above this city. Frank McKim, Herbert
Crowl and Peter Milligan were drowned
The others were saved James Greer, one of
the party, rescuing Thomas Jordan.
LoNDAN, April 12.-The steamer Child
wall Hall, wrecked at Sagres, Portugal, had
a crew of forty-fve and eight passengers.
The fate of twenty-six is unknown. The re
mainder were saved.
CINCINNATI, April 12.-At GAINESVILLE, O.,
last evening Halls planning mill, the United
States hotel and several bulldin gs were
burned. Loss $4,000; uninsured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
THE FORT SPELLING BRIDGE,

Hon. James Smith stated the law touching
the rights of the United States government
over rivers running within the limits of a
State. The Wheeling bridge controversy has
nothing to do with the question. That con-
troversy was between States, involving the
rights of States, because the Ohio river was
the boundary. The bridge was across the
boundary line.
Now, because the United States govern
ment once owned the Fort Smelling reserva-
ton, and sold it, reserving as a gift from
Minnesota, out of eight thousand acres of
land, less than one thousand for temporary
military post within the State jurisdiction of
Minnesota, it is claimed that it is unsafe for
the people of Ramsey county to build a
bridge without obtaining the consent of
Congress, to save the United States from
paying thousand or fifteen hundred dollars
year for ferriage.
MI. Smith has in an exhaustive letter
stated the whole proposition and the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

Pooh old Tweed is dead. Though CO.
lossal thief, his ignoble death in jail can but
excite pity. The whole New York ring of
thieves should have been consigned to the
penitentiary for the longest term which the
law would admit, but the discrimination
against Tweed has been outrageoushnd en-
titled him to sympathy. The other ring
thieves have been allowed to escape outright
or buy immunity. Tweed himself was
promised his freedom if he would give the
city certain testimony. He gave the testi-
mony only to find that he was basely be-
trayed, and he was taken from the witness
stand to his cell in Ludlow street Jail to re-
main and die. The career of this man
carries its own moral. OF COM
paratively low origin he gained power
as ward politician, through his con nection
with the fire department, and with that for a
foothold he and his ring held New York city
and State at their mercy. Though Tweed
has gained the most prominence he was
not the real head of the ring, and
he profted, personally, less than many
others. He spent his stolen money lavishly
and really did mu Oh to aid the poor and also
to beautify the cit with his plumber. To
this day his charities are kindly remembered,
and despite his confessed position as thief,
there were thousands who were ready to
swear allegiance to him for favors rendered.
His death will carry joy to his confederates,
who, now that the old man is silenced, will
hope to escape further harm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
SALTWATER NEWS.

Eggs 1212 cents and potatoes 40 cents.
Hon. Jno. F. Meagher, sof Mankato, and
Harrison McKusick, of Wisconsin, were in
town yesterday.
Alderman A. l.. Gillespie, who has been
on a tour of observation at Sioux Falls for
the past week was expected home last eve
ming.
Oscar A. jackson, an old resident of Still
water, left yesterday for Mason City, Iowa,
where he intends to live for the balance of
his days.
A little child aged IA years of Mr.. Thomas
Francis, had the misfortune to break his
arm yesterday. He was playing in his
fathers barn and it is supposed he fell out
of the loft door.
A new clothing and gents furnishing
establishment has been opened in the brick
building lately occupied by o. A. Richter,
by Mr.. Nicolas Anderson. This makes
three new store opened in Saltwater within
the past four weeks.
The boy Dokerty who was drowned some
four or five weeks ago in Lily Lake, rose to
the surface Thursday afternoon and was
blown ashore by the wind. Though in the
water long time yet his appearance was
very natural. He was buried yesterday
afternoon.
We are sorry to record that our efficient
policeman, Jno. ShortalI, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past eight or nine
days, is now troubled with lung fever. He
was feeling somewhat easier yesterday, and
we hope TO chronicle his complete recovery
in a few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

The courts in New York and Wisconsin, there
being nothing in the case to render the pre-
sumption improbable, apply it to case like
this mainly because the carrier may ordinar-
lily know, while ordinarily the owner cannot
know, what happens to the goods and what
care is taken of them in their passage, and
if they are lost or injured, when and how it
occurred, and in what condition they came
from the hands of prior carrier into his. It
is in part because of his superior ability to
furnish the proof that the onus of showing
the cause of loss or injury to be within the
exceptions to his liability is imposed on
the carrier. For the same reason
we think that ordinarily a subsequent carrier
shonld be required to show in what condition
goods came into his hands, or that their con-
dition did not change while they were In his
keeping. The rule may seem hard, and SC
may seem the rule regulating the liability OF
the carrier, and fixing the burdan of proof
on him, but public policy, and the due pro-
lection of owners, require that common
carriers should be held to severe liability.
Judgment affirmed.
|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
ON THEIR MUSCLE.

Bat They Don't liant 1t IN, the Papcr---
Hence We Don't Print 1T.
Correspondence of the Globe
OwAToNNA, April II, 1851 notice in to-
days Pioneer Press somewhat mixed &C
count of a little saloon row which took place
here Thursday evening. In order that the
readers of the GLOBE may have as true a
version of the matter as possible, I pen few
ines embracing the facts as near as they can
be learned. Mr.. Z. B. Gault, local agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
and his brother-in-law, Mr.. Dyer, started out
during the day for a little spree. About 6 P.
M. they brought up at p. Mullinger's saloon
and called for drinks, for which they refused
to pay. Thereupon Mr.. Gault became very
noisy, and it became necessary for the bar
tender, ''a strapping teutonic gentleman to
bounce them, which it seems he did in fine
style. Gault and Dyer then went away in
search of pistols, knives, or anything they
could use as gentle persuader. Aiming
themselves, they proceeded to the saloon,
and, finding it locked and being unable to
they went around to the rear where
knocked at the door. Receiving no
answer, they proceeded to force the
door, when Mullinger and the bartender ap-
peared upon the scene. It was then that
the free fight took place, in which Gault and
Dyer came out second best. Dyer was con-
veyed to the lookup and Gault to his home.
A physician was summoned, but no serious
bruises or cuts were found, the p. p. to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Mr.. Mullinger
swore out warrant for the arrest of Gault
for maliciously breaking into his house. The
hearing was to take place yesterday, but as
Gault was laid up for repairs it was post
poned until this afternoon. It is reported that
Gault is trying to settle up the affair and has
offered a considerable sum to have it hushed
His greatest fear is that it will find it's way
to the papers. When sober Mr.. Gault is a
perfect gentleman and good business man.
but when under the influence ofliquor is very
abusive, and usually tries travelling on his
muscle, but this time, for once, he t..,,r,d his
match and, probably, little more. Re.
spectfully, READER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
GEN. LEsH AND DIR. STEWART.

RI a
Gen. Lesh has expressed himself in favor
of DR.. Stewart for reelection to Congress.
Gen. Lesh, being the Chairman of the Re
publican County Committee, must be pre-
sumed officially to speak the sentiments of
the Republican party of Ramsey county.
Therefore, it was superfuous work
to interview, Col. Drake, Col.
Upham, Mr.. Hamilton, Gen. Marshall, or
Alexander Ramsey. Gen. Lesh settles the
matter.
Hence, we cannot appreciate why Charley
Clark, who holds an office in the gift of DR..
Stewart, should,become 80 much excited as
to declare that under all circumstances he
will support Hennepin county man
We, in utter ignorance, had
supposed that this district
was a unit in interest. St. Paul has no in
terest, no prospects, no material business
not in common with the commonwealth OF
Minnesota. The tides of population are
filling the inexhaustable lands of the State
with the great wealth of industry and labor
and honest and happy homes. Minnesota has
no antagonisms of locality. The people of the
State are bound together in one common
wealth of elf-interest. The unlimited bount.
of the soil welcomes to feast of plenty al
who come here to find homes and prosperity
It matters not who shall be the membe
of Congress, if he be a true and an homes
representative of these increasing interests o.
citizens, of immigrants, of westward civil
zation.
Therefore if Gen. Lesh has settled tn
matter for the Republican party, the G1oB1
may be allowed to suggest the possibilit
and probability, that the Democrats of tn
district may, in order to relieve the Repub
licans of their various conflicts, resolve tina
a Democract might do as much good il
| Congress as Gen. Lesh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

The Illinois Democracy have promulgated
a platform which, in most respects, is a
commendable document 1t endorses the
silver bill, and demands the unconditional
repeal of the resumption act. It advocates
the direct issue of currency by the govern
ment instead of through National banks,
and favors the receipt of Treasury notes for
customs. Finally, it denounces the crime
which thwarted the will Of the people and
placed in the Presidential chair man who
failed to be elected. It is document which
is worthy of attentive consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
Department of Dakota.

The following special orders were issued
from Headquarters Department of Dakota,
this city:
Second Lieutenant P. p. Walker, seven
teenth Infantry, will report in person to the
commanding officer Fort Smelling, for duty
with recruits for posts in Montana Territory.
First Lieutenant j. G. Ayres, Ordnance
Department, will proceed to Fort Stevenson
on public business; and, on completion
thereof, will return to his station at Fort
Abraham Lincoln.
Captain w. A. Elderkin, Subsistence De-
partment, will proceed from Sioux City to
Yankton on public business; and, on COM
pletion thereof, will return to Sioux City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

W1rH its usual inaccuracy the Pioneer
Press yesterday morning said ''the Illinois
Democratic State convention seems to have
been dumb, so far as resolutions are con-
cerned.' Tho GLOBE this morning gives the
resolutions in full. They are both incisive
and lengthy. This is a sample of the .fti7'
manner in which that sheet has been in the
habit of treating the Democracy. The
Democrats ought to aid and cherish that
concern and see that the circulation of that
paper is extended. It is their true way to
build up party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

One would suppose from reading in
terviews with St. Paul and Minneapolis poll
ticians, that the entire third Congressional
district was covered by those two
cities. The counties outside of
Ramsey and Hennepin, control
the district and the men outside of those
counties will prove themselves stupid dolts if
they do not take control of the next Repub-
ican District Convention and make their
own nomination. Stewart and Washburn
are not the only men in the Third District.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
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 ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
Fading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
Especial 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 the last day will be the same as for the
frst, no matter how many Insertions made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, uI
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
ROCHESTER, ASYLUM.

Meeting of the Insane 4syl,t,n Trustees
ut Rochester-Reu. Kerr Believes i,s Sc
cresy-I"specting the Ne,c asylum.
Correspondence of the Globe.
ROCHESTER, April 12.--The board of trus-
tees of the insane asylum met at Rochester
on Wednesday. There were present Rev. A.
H. Kerr, L. Fletcher, F. Talbot, G. T. Brown,
w. Schimmel and B. Deuel.. DR.. Bartlett of
the St. Peter asylum, was one of the party
also. The board were met at the Cook
House by Mayor Williams, Senator Morri-
son, Aid. Brooks, Rev. Mr.. Rice, w. D.
Hurlbut and others. At about two o'clock
carriages were provided and the party paid
a thorough inspection of the build
ing This occupied about two hours,
and upon their return to the Cook House the
board retired to a private parlor and had
consultation, to which no outsider was adj
mitted. 1t subsequently transpired that they
had telegraphed to MIR. Bonn, of Winona, for
the plans of the building, and received re-
ply that the plans were in Minneapolis. A
committee was appointed to consult with
Gov. Plllsbury in regard to obtaining the
amount OF money appropriated by the Legis-
lature, of which committee Hon. B. Deuel. is
member. Action was also taken by ap-
pointing H: LOOMS to take charge of the
building The secret tession of the board
| was prolonged for nearly two hours, but the
particular business transacted, except as
above stated, could not be learned, as the
Rev. Kerr appeared to think the public had
no special interest in the matter.
On Thursday morning the board procured
surveyor and returned to the asylum to
take certain levels and measurements in ref
erence to drainage and water supply. TWAS
ascertained that the fall was II feet from the
basement to the brook, on the north side of
the lot. The board desire to secure the ap-
preparation so that the necessary alterations
can be proceeded with at once, SO that the
hospital may he in readiness for occupancy
this fall. The board was pleased with the
location, and with the building itself, and
will leave for their homes to-day at noon.
The character of the alterations is not vet
determined upon, as the members desire to
consult the plans which are, as before stated,
in Minneapolis.
Nothing further could be learned from the
members of the board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

RAMSEY interviews on the Congressional
question as in favor of Stewart. The old
coon is playing it low down in behalf of the
"Sacred Cow" He wishes to stir up all the
bad blood possible between Stewart and
Washburn, and ride in as compromise can
didate. That is his game.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

Official Publication of Resolution Passed
by the Common Council Of the City of
st. Paul, April Cd, 1873.
By Aid. Smyth-
Resozyed, That the Board of Public Works be
directed to have the following pieces of side
walk built, to-wit:
On the south side of Waverly street in front
of lots IL and 16 in Basis subdivision of
block 4, Bass's addition to the city of st. Paul.
Also on east side of John street in front of
lot 5, block Is, Kittson' addition to st. Paul.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan. Dreis.
Smyth, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved April Sd, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13
she,n.a,.,s Latest Piro,sette.
Washington Capital

washington Capital.
w. T. Sherman, general, executed round
dance-Mrs. Sherman to the contrary not
withstanding-when he heard that Senator
Thurman had introduced bill for the relief
Of Colonel Tom Worthington. This will
reopen that vexatious Shiloh massacre that
had been SO nicely settled and disposed of
in the Memoirs of great Captain. Why
will not the cd idiots in Congress let
things rest and save our general from these
wicked round dances?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

We cannot add to it, except to say, that the
proposed bridge will and can never impede
navigation, as it's altitude will be such as to
allow all steamboats, to pass under, and es-
pecially, if loaded with the constitutional and
admiralty lawyers of Ramsey county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-13

ADVICE is very cheap and with all the
cords of suggestions which have been kindly
showered on the immigration board, the
amount of cash furnished by the. State has
not sYelled above $4,000.