davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
COURT cALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMDERs-Hel by Judge
BradyICourt opens at half-past ten A. M.-Calen-
1877 2S 1885, 100. 1S9 1876, 2O5, 2O6, 223 229 233
256.. 26l 263. 274. 277. 27s. $50.
day at twelve M.
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERx-Held by Judge
Barrett-Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-Case
on,,No. ITS. No day calendar.
SUPREME CouRr-CmcUIr- Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Conrt opens at half-past ten A. Case
on No. 1910 No day calendar Part 2-Held by
Judge Lawrence. ourt opens at half past ten A.
M.-Case on. No. 447. No day calendar. Part a-Held
by Judge Donohue.-Court opens at halfpas ton
A. M.-Calendar called at half-past p M.-Nos
1914. l6i7 .9C. 1888 lG3S 1899. 1902 1881 1G45 1914
237. 1881, 2a76, 2277 1O3O 1923. l1l3h. 42O. 1870
It'll, 1876. 1855. 1870. 1885, 1247, 1859. 941 1872
1886 o75 1877 l475 1929 l642 l749. 14os $685. l71s
SUPERIOR CouRT--SpEcIAL TEnM-Held by Judge
Speir-Court opens at ten A. M-Calendar called at
eleven A. M-Nos. 49, 49, 63. T. 8. %. so. Is, 49,
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Chief Justice Curts-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
Case ou-No. 555 No day calendar. Part 2.-No
calendar. Part 3-Held by Judge Sedgwck-Court
opens at eleven a. M.Nos 50s 59s. 570 45s. 523, 322
go. s27. s2s. $50. 3l0 2s6. 70, 65l.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned until
the first Monday of January.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcrAL rERM-Held by Judge Van
Hoesen-Calendar called at eleven A. M.-No. 8.
COMMON PLEAs--EQUIrY TERM-Held by Chief JUS
tice Q. p. Daly-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
%. %. 81. 81 %. 25. IL. T. 8. 9. . 10.
COMMON PLEAs--SPEcIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Larremore-Court opens ut eleven A. M.-Nos.
Z4ll ZUtJ. l2IJ,
l2s0. 1882. 1888. 1854. 1885, 1885, Part 2-Held by
Judge Beach-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
G6 1913 1888. 1149 1945 1885, $780, 1885, 1900. 1882
1876, 1877 1878, 2lS1, 1l40.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Chief Justice Alker-Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos.
a396 293. 30. $685. 345, 3546 4iO 4i3 3s03 4i6 44s.
ii9. 450 45l. 49,. Part 2-Held by Judge McAdap-
Court opens at ten A. MNo. 2G62. old calendar 1873.
Part 3-ied by Judge Goepp-Court opens ut ten
A. M.-Nos. 1922, 1873 1884, 3271 $685. 3212 434. 300.
Bo0 362 4ol 392l 3d. 379. 3l4l 49, i57 45S 49, AGO.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Hcd by Judge
Danicls-Couft opens at eleven AM.-The People
VS.. Pietro Balbo, homicide tcontinucd).
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs--Part Held by
Judge Cowing.-rhe People vs.. Joseph Vokmer
and Mary Volkmer administering poison (con-
tinuedl; Same Bridget Mullane. arson;
Same va. William Flescher, Thomas Garvey
and Charles schoomaker. burglary. Part .
Held by Judge Gildersccve.-The People vs..
Leonard Krsch. feonious assault and battery; Same
Antonio Martini. felonous assault and battery;
Same John Doran felonious assault and battery;
Same VS.. John McKron, burglary; Same VS.. Charles
Earl. grand larceny; Same Mary Gray and George
W. Henry. grand larceny; Same VS. Isaac Meyers
receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Frank Eberhard
false pretences; Same y. Albert Karcher, larceny
from the person; Same Thomas Shea burglary !;
Same vs.. Patrick Flaherty and John Howard. burg
larry.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
THE POLICE BOARD DELINQUENT.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Pilot Commissioners
Inspector Conway reported that Notwithstanding the
appeal made last week to the Police Commis ssionors
had been placed in either OF the rivers for
the reception OF ashes from tugs and steamboats,.
anchor largo quantity Of ashes were deposited
weekly in them, and he apprehends that now all or
most OF the ashes will be thrown In the bay or
rivers. He insisted that for the protection Of the
harbor, the Police Board should be compelled to
provide scows. at least until the Ice makes its appear
Secretary Nash was instructed to call the attention
OF the Police Commissioners for the second time to
this violation of the law.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.

The criminal branch of the United States District
Court was opened yesterday by Judge Benedict The
Grand Jury. who had been in session for the past
week. came into court and handed in fifty three in
dictments. among which were seven against the
Italian padrone, Antonio Giovanni Ancoralo. This
is the first indictment found under the ''Padrone
act" The Grand Jury also made two presentments
one recommending the establishment OF national
prison. the other recommending amendment to
the Lottery laws. The following persons were in
dicted for violating the United States laws send
ing lottery circulars through the mails A Orlando
Jackson and A. J. Lewis; Charles d. Noeke, George
Uppington, Manning Dufres ana James f. Tully,
benjamin Nathan, William b. Porter. Theodore
Zschoch, Jacob Clute, John Duff and Edward Rich
ardson. George W. Nathan and Edward Richardson,
Max Berger, Willy Burrowes and Il. Frank Moore.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
December 3. 1870
Is. sssYIa 81 s. K" R.ss f, Of Washington sa ward
AyD, " 8. 1886 rs. Of nth st. 5osioo; Jacob -,
3D. 5o,5 t. w. Of 4ith st.. a5xa5; Frederick
Same ,lp,p property; Frederick wohlfart TO Frederick
42d ST., H. s.. so5 IT, w. Of I'd av.. aoxio0s s; e. b.
wM,,r Morris Getsres, M to Michael MosSaeh 1900
,;, loo Marie L. Aussel and husband to Seth NJ.
1850 ST. s. 500 IL 9. OF 18th av. 5oxo3 ii; j. D.
Lewis (refereel to ThomasJ oDonohue 1925
$40; oatharne A. Beskman to " jane + F. Mocomb Nom
Same property: ca.harine a; Bsekman and others 900
Same property; Simeon 4. Church to Jane P. Me-
7thay, ,aas of sis. ST., aix7i; George ''
Kreter and wife to John D. Fanst .......... Nom.
ytsline Foulks and husband to Arthur v Bris,
I'd av. e. g.. coli IT, H. OF iaith st., aoxso; Kate b.
msnson anS anather 1 = to william G. psrris Nom
se.h st.. n s. ais IT. W Of Madison av. a5xsss; '>
Chris Roberts and others t. Edmund and Will
Same property; Chris r. Roberts executor. &cjto
I'd av, n e corner 9th ST, to as;h ST. 2o iox275x
~ and also s @ Of a aath st. si si4
w. OF 50 ayi 2Sxese; Isaac Mehrbach and wife
LIST av w. So from a5th TO 5ih St. aoi iox also ''
"
1901 llx29oxrregulnr;a also u. corner LIST av. and
e6th ST. to East River, 100 xirregnlnr; also
lst av, from 97th to 9Sth to East River (entire
block, and also Y7th st., from LIST to I'd av.,
100 1lx-; Isaac Mehrbach and wife Theresa
Gottschalk. $4,000
Madison av., W. s.. 80 IT. of 1881 St. 2oxSo;
also w. s. OF Madison 19. IL 1t. q. of 133d st.,
2OxSO; also s. g. corner of Madison av, and 1881
ST., l9xsO, and also g. Of Madison av., 10 ii IT,
n OF l32d st., 2OxSo; Isaac Mehrbach and wife to
Solomon Mehrbach ............ .......... Nom.
Path st., s., 266 fl. W. Of 81 av, 52x.N.9; Isaac
Mehrbach and wife to Solomon Mehrbach. 500
l26th St, 5, 295 it. e. OF Sd av 20x99. IL, and
also s. OF ll5th ST., rs II. G. of I'd 25xiO0 lO
Isaac Mehrbach and wife to Felix Cott tschak.. Nom.
Seth ST.. n. s.. between Sd and 4th avs, 21xIOu.Sh
Grace Davenport to Samuel c. Pullman. $500
Denman St. n. s. (23d ward, lot No. 2lO also lots
Nos. 49, ~, ia, l3. ll2. and part of lot No H.
on $: Q. corner of Cortandt NV. and Helen ST..
also lot No 297, W. of Gouverneur ST.. 275 it,
Q. of Cortlandt av., 25xll5. and also 4. {. corner
OF Terrace place and Findlay ST.. 566xirregu-
lar; Anke Dooper and wife to Siebrand Niewen-
Ludlow ST. ". 5. dot No. 1880 25xs7.o; Rosa Gut.
e-sloh texecutrix &c) to Louisa Butler. 6.510
Front ST.. W. corner of Do Peyster ST., 63 1lx371
x64x36.01a. and large quantity of other property
in thts city; also property in Rhode Island.
tition deed, from commissions OF the estate of
Robert Ray, deceased, to Nathalie f. Baylis
and Robert X Hamilton and Schuyler Hamilton,
Jr executors, &c).
sd st., s. $50 IT, ". of nv. A, 25x90 William
Astor to Adam Werner; 20 years. ............. $3.50
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

young man. named Ernest Cheron. supposed to
have resided in this city. but stopping at Bay Shore
L. L. went out in the bay in boat yesterday after.
noon duck shooting expedition. Sighting
some birds he undertook to load the second barrel
OF his gun without rising from his seat, the rst
barrel being loaded and capped and the hammer
lifted. BY some means the trigger pressed sufh
centy hard to let the hammer fall and explode the
stantly.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales took place yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange

The following sales took place yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange
H. G. 4 C. s. BROWN.
fubic auction sale of the story brown stone
'front.' dwelling. with lot 20x73 it.. No. ,l2 Lexing
ton av. w. S. 90 f. of 55th J. Lndley. Sl4 .9Io
~ H. LUDLOW co.
ADMINISTRATOR sale of the story frame house,
with lot 2,AluAll, No. 2!l East 122d ST., n.
iSo IT, C. OF I'd av. to Daniel Mapes ....... 2215
Also one seventh part OF a story frame bousc,
win plot OF land 81. lOx l45 6xirreguar. East
ilsth So, s. O. corner of Lexington to Richard
SCOTT 500
Also foreclosure sale Of tho Ave story brick build
ing. with lot 25x75, on Delaney ST.. N. B., % IT,
wsot Pitt ST. to plaintiff ..........,,. 10 600
SCOTT 4 MEYERS.
Forec'osure sale of house. with lot a5x94. on Mott
st., l75 IT, OF Hester plaintiff .... $4,000
Also Tue hve story brick building, with lot a5xts5, -
Noae4 Ith st., 100 II. ". of lst av.; Mr..
BERNARD sMyTH.
Foreclosure sale OF the four story BRICK dwelling,
with lot 32x1o. Lexington av &. corner Of - -
5etn 81 also, similar house, with lot l9.4x5o f..
no 70 f,sst ,sth ST.. a. 70 1t. Q. OF Lexington
=, -t, upCF D. CAMP. "
Foreclosure sale OF the three story brown stone
front dwelling. with lot IS0xluU.5 No. 1 - East
62d ST. ss, ll7.6 IT, o. of 9Th av. to Ed d. Bar
T.. =. PHILLIPS
Foreciosnre sale OF the three story frame dwell
lngs with two lots, each 25x9y.ll, Nos. rs and
7? EAST l3oth ST. n. s.. 80 IT. w., of 4th av.: to
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. Deem
Der 3, lS79 by Rev. William II. Powers, FRANK NJ.
FITzoERALD to DELLA MCKRLvIE. all Of this city.
GoRHAM-LANK.-On Monday. December 8. at the
residence of the brides parents by the Rev. II. b..
WalbrdGe. ID. D.. HENRY GoRHAM to GENEvRA ".
youngest daughter of Colonel James c. Lane, all OF
Brooklyn. No cards.
MuLs-.O REILLY.-At the residence Of the brides
mother, Jersey City. December 8. 1872 by the Rev.
Spencer M. Rice. ID. D., OF Grace Church, MORTIMER
MILLS to LILLE ORErLLY. No cards.
TURNER-MoRRLL.-On Thursday. December 4. by
the Rev. George d. Hurst. A. g. TURNER to Rosx
MoRELL.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

In the County Clerks office there hled yester-
day the assignment of Gerald Walsh. OF the Arm of
Walsh X Brown. to James Cavanagh.
Joseph o'Reiliy. dry goods dealer of No. 800
Fulton street, Brooklyn. has mado an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors to George W. God
dard. His liabilities placed at Sil,315 and his
assets at s9,oiy ~.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


The following business transacted in the SUI
prone Court of the United States to-day
No. 1902. Edwin Henry. plaintiff in error, vs. E.
A. Sawyera-ln error to the Supreme Court OF Ten
nessee.-On motion of L. Il. Crittenden, docketed
and dismissed. with costs.
No. 200. Tho Steamship City Of Houston, &C.. ap-
pellant. VS.. The Good Intent Tow Boat Company
On motion Of Fillmore Beal in behalf Of counsel for
appellant. dismissed. with costs
No. S32 The Western North Carolina Railroad
Company. appellant. VS.. George +. Drew, Governor,
&c.-Motion to vacate order of dismissal and for
leave to redocket case.Argument concluded by j. B.
Stewart in support
No. 81. The United States appellant. VS.. Henry
Clamorgan ct al
No. SO. Henry Clamorgan ct AL appellants. vs. The
United States.
No. 3d. Cyprian Clamorgan, appellant. vs.. The
United States-Appeal from the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District of Mis-
souri.-Argument commenced by J. L. Bradford for
Henry Camorgan ct al. and continued by William r.
Walker for appellant in No. 93. and by Solicitor Gen.
eral Phillips for the United States.
Adjourned until tomorrow ut twelve o'clock
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

cKscHER-STRAUss.-JosEPH HEcKscHER to RA-
CHEL STRAUSS. both OF this city. No cards.
MARKs-KRAUs.-JAcoB b. MARKS to JosEPHINx
KRAUs. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10

SAILS AT AUCTION.
A.
IMPORTANT ART EXHIBITIONS
at the Leavitt Art Rooms. s17 Broadway,
day and evening, free.
Mr.. BEN F. CARvERs COLLECTION of PAINTINGS
to be sold At auction THURSDAY EVENING Decem-
ber H. above.
AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN,
23d st. and 4th av, day and evening, free,
THE sHERwOoD-HART COLLECTION.
Mr. John H. Sherwood's and Mr. Benjamin Hart's
Collections of Paintings
to be sold by auction WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
evenings. December II and Is, at
Chickering Hall.
Al Clinton Hall,
amateur China Hunters Collection.
Sales FRIDAY aud SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
tho Bushnell Library THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1879-12-10
A UCTION SALE THIS DAY (wEDNEsDAfl
"A A PEREMpTORY SALE
AT FIVE STORY MANSION

A UCTIoN SALE THIS DAY lwEDNEsDAYl
OF MAcxIflsEST sFhMS!SFf MoTsknoLp SA1f FURNITURE
20 cSaSEsGIse SfSE ssS 81 Ar NDAo i1 ecndck SIa V
IS pieces rare and costly Bronre. :
4 niaid and Sienna marble top Tables. :
srrrs. rx.n .nS %rTSls 4Ssa ssa'Ss,.s, Ss":s Sat.
10 Window Lace Curtains. :
30 choice Paintings by eminent artists. :
sSss isSss ksr.ss sesssrSss sss wsr.,ox.
Turkish Lounges aud Chairs :
5 solid S"in walnut ut fau,sS EXTENSION fables.
sEan,lyc pana cs.i,. haired edssTsa Sssir IN leather
China Dinner and Tea Sets.
20 While and black earied hair Mastrsssss Mat sA p
J. LTciGs SMITH, Auc.iOnccr
4 yyETloN. .aIrSsIT .aIMr3ETAYr s. AgGTIoN SALE OF
THIS bs2s1h aSasfSaaf sfSafc1NG q 3cfIocK
NO 70 Eyh ih2y hssS!@S sD 9Th AVS
cu,SKESlS,; sIHISMAY urRis,,1r r5aSPToFTkS rTk,So
rARloH AND bsh%lSs Roo% fSsG RS n rich roee.
ai cS.' ssS
~ sgITS iATN Ta Efr AHe %
fE II CASES. SkSt NsrtF EUR A
e,asora,eIy ,alad aud t; also single Bsdstesd Wash
briSSiSa Observation-Disclosures %sss Sid sideScsrd
="
Xsssrs TARGEE 4 co. Auetioneers
A BARKER co, AUCTIoNEERs
"A. pSlrsaTH VIZ .slI TiiIS S5 DA{ s Msj1s.d S$ G$yk
SALE L OF Of 9 cL6 Ss'i VINES LIQUORS AND
pozrS hoosE sofrs q hS 30 .o GALLONS
Positively to be sold without reserve.
A.-w- IRWIN Ssars AyerI2SEgRii 3 gffS slii sell
THIS DAY and TOMORROW, December 10 and IL,
- NJ his saesroom, 80 Liberty St,
THE EXTENSIVE PRIVATE LIBRARY OF gentleman
lately deceased well known in literary circles for his
A --g. A. YOUNG & CO, AUorIoNEERs
Continuation s.. .sls !, TIs DAY. =, i2 o'clock.
American and foreign artists.
a BENZ. +. III TnEALL; "a - nAycrlo,SEER.
VI 1lF 4l pAy SE3a Esa iiSSsb ssSsbwAv
rASLos SUM- sEps9oM .s sgSs BSS5KcAsE
10 WEST 4fIi sr., NEAR BROADWAY
a ssRssESMALpa a;II, ;AIg,oTIoNEER SELLS O'CLOCK
,,ocl a9d marble ,op 0osntes Tables Chairs
in lots. Dealers invited
A ). H. KiLLEEN. AuCTIoNBER, SELLS TO-DAY
1osSws sss o I Of sssr " a ss ws., sa
French china Bohemian and Japanese Ware Bsque and
cspc Pain fSStas. 'TS Easrss sSe
@ s .s ss
B pAElt fIs wssrs.fsy wsn,Gws at ApSFcSpaE osE Csgss
asuperb collection OF very cho,cs
TURKISH, PERSIAN INDIA aud JAPAN
CARPETS, RUGS aud PURTIERREs
comprising ihiordc, Persian, Daghestan, Bokhara,
Cashmere oushaek. Afghan. Moorish Cona aud Others,
JAPANESE and CHINESE BsoSzEs, cURros, ARMS,
Tho entire collection to be sold WITHOUT RESERVE.
AT MATTHEW'S ART ROOMS. 30 CEDAR ST
LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED to exhibition aud sale
by JOHN a. DUNN. AUCrIoNEER THIS DAY. l0's
l)oelock, % Great Jones ~ Brussels carpets walnut
Bcdsteads bureaus. Washsands. chars Tables Parlcr
sui,s two fmpion Bedsteads Sofas, Lounges hair and
husk Mattresses stoves Mrrors sewing Machines China
Crockery. Cutlery. sc.
Daily globe., 1879-03-18
the air under the condition. speoi-

returning the air under the conditions speci-
he'd, laden with such impurities, directly into
the reels; the absence Of any statement in tho
patent OF purpose to purify middlings; the
absence OF any claim for purifying middlings;
the statement that air is used to aid bolting,'
and the obvious consideration that if air was
used to purify middlings it could not have
failed to have occurred to so ingenious mind
as Mr.. Cochrane's that it could be most easily
and most etfectually applied outside of the
reels or bolts and not within them; tho failure
to provide for air in the separator or in sep.
arator; the low grinding which his process evi-
IDENTIFY contemplated as evidenced by the suc-
oesslvely finer meshes, the fact now established
that the manufacture of middlings -four is
not practiced without more or less
high grinding, or higher grinding than
was ordinarily used in this coun-
as to what was done under the patent, all con-
cur to satisfy us that the idea Of Mr.. Cochrane
was the use of the blast in the reels an aid in
the mere process of boiling with the view of
obtaining an increased quantity of merchanta-
BILE Hour. and not for the production of puri-
fed middlings.
The reissued patent having been expanded to
embrace claim for purifying middlings, when
no such process was described, suggested or
claimed in the original patent. it ia void.
II this conclusion is sound it is necessary to
consider the questions of anticipation or in
fringement, upon some of which, if compelled
to decide them, we might not agree.
The result is, that the bills must be dismissed
and DEGREES will be entered accordingly
Nelson, il concur in the opinion of the
circuit judge. The actual invention of Coch-
rane has been enlarged by the addition Of new
matter in the reissue, so that when the two
patents are compared the expansion is appa-
rent. The new patent is not for the same in
vention secured and embraced in the original
letters patent.
Daily globe., 1879-03-18

II is charged that the Senate committee
on appropriations attached a good many dis
reputable pieces of jobbery to the appro-
priation bills as they came from the House.
Among them is mentioned the purchase of
a building belonging to Boss Shepherd for
the pension Office at a price twice its value,
the job to control the public printing, and
the provision for sinking fund for the old
District of Columbia bonds. All of these
SAVIOR of jobbery, and no one was found in
the Senate bold enough to defend them.
The argument is that the Republican party,
being about to surrender control of the gov.
ernment forever, was determined to give its
friends as big slice of the public cheese as
possible. It was desplcable scheme of
robbery, and the country is to be oongratu-
lated that part, at least, Of the job failed
of accomplishment. fsf
Daily globe., 1879-03-18
THE WORK OF CONGRESS,

Congress will meet in extraordinary ses-
sion to-day. The business that will proper
ly come before it will require but brief con-
sideration. The two appropriation bills
have already received all the consideration
they require, both from the public and from
Congress. They contemplate only the neces-
sary expenses of the departments which
they cover, and in addition abrogate the law
authorizing the appointment of federal su-
pervisors of elections abolish the test oath
for jurors, and forbid the military from par
ticipating in or interfering with elections.
These three changes in the law have been
attached to the appropriation bills simply
because, as independent measures, they
would probably be vetoed by Mr.. Hayes and
oould not be passed over that veto by the
requisite two thirds majority.
The Democratic majority has assumed the
Daily globe., 1879-03-18
AN ACT to authorize the city of st. Paul to
aid in the improvement Of roads leading
into the city.
Re- IL anacfad nv tho r oo;olafura of tho State


AN ACT to authorize the city of st. Paul to
aid in the improvement Of roads leading
into the city.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
city of st. Paul is hereby empowered by q
three-fourths vote of all the members elect
at any time during the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, to issue the bonds
of said city or to appropriate money either
from the general fund or the local improve
ment fund.of said city, to an amount not to
exceed ten thousand 10000 dollars, to be
expended by the board of public works under
the direction of the common council outside
of the city limits upon such roads leading
into the city of st. Paul, as the common
council may deem proper.
Sec. 2. If the common council shall de-
termine to issue said bonds, they shall bear
interest at the rate of seven ~ per cent. per
annum, and shall be payable at such time
as the common council may determine at
the financial agency of the city of st. Paul
in the city of New York.
Sec. 3. If the common council shall de-
termine not to issue said bonds but to ap-
propriate said sum Of ten thousand 10000
dollars, or less, out of either of the funds be-
fore named, it then shall be the duty of the
common council to include in the next gen.
eral levy of taxes for city purposes, suf-
tcient number of mills on the dollars of the
assessed value of all the real, and personal
property in the city of st. Paul to replace in
the city treasury the sum advanced and ap-
propriated aforesaid.
Sec. 4. This act to be in force from and
after it's passage.
Approved February a, 1879,
Daily globe., 1879-03-18
SALTWATER NEWS.

Municipal court quiet yesterday.
Driving supplies are being shipped up
river constantly.
The O'Brien Bros. have taken the con.
tract to drive the logs on upper Snake river
this spring.
The delay IN receiving papers yesterday
was caused by q part Of the Minneapolis &
Duluth train jumping the track, thereby
causing the Saltwater train to await its ar
rival at White Bear.
Mr.. Joseph Schupp, of the firm of Schupp
d Tozer, yesterday morning purchased the
stock of groceries of Michael Kinsella, de-
ceased. The sale proved more profitable
than though the goods had been sold by auc-
ton.
A car load of wood on the track near the
depot on the Saltwater & Taylors Fall s road
caught fire from the sparks of the engine
about O'Clock Sunday night, but was lucki-
ly discovered by Officer John Shortall, and
extinguished before any damage was done.
The Wallace-Britton troupe aye billed for
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. On Tues
day night will be played sThe Yankee in
Cuba, drama in three acts, and the farce,
Borrowed Plumes." Wednesday evening.
drama in two acts, 'sThe Geneva Cross, or
Theresa's Vow" and the farce, "The Mys-
terious Intruder" Reserved seats may be
secured at ElridRe's book store.
The Hess English Opera company was
greeted with a crowded house last evening
at the Academy of Music. The opera pre-
sented was Thomas Mignon, with Miss Alb
bott in the title role and Miss Montague as
Filina, William Castle as Wilhelm Meisler !;
Lothario, Mr.. Ryse; Lasrtes, Mr.. Warren !;
Frederick, Miss Randall, and Mr.. Hall as
Guarno. Those present were more than
lucky in hearing both Miss Abbott and Miss
Montague. The lateness of the hour pre-
cluded an extended notice, but suffice it to
say that the two prima donnas were in ex-
cellent voice and Castles ringing notes wore
never clearer and more delightful. The sup
port was excellent. This evening will be
presented the Chimes of Normandy.
Daily globe., 1879-03-18
PLEURO PNEUMONIA.

Secretary Evarts Called to tho Relief of
the Export Trade.
New YORK. March IA petition in relation
to the cattle export trade will be sent to-day to
Secretary Evarts. 1t is signed by many rail
road presidents, insurance and bank presidents
and prominent merchants. Itsuggests that
certain sanitary precautions be adopted by the
British government, acting in concert with
this government, whereby no danger need be
apprehended from the expectation of our cat
tie and whereby the present burdensome edict
may be removed or at least robbed Of many Of
its oppressive features. Secretary Evarts is
urged to secure the relief asked for in the petit
tion at the earliest possible moment, q the
question is one OF national Importance and
threatens the destruction of one Of our great
est commercial enterprises.