davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
Gfcurslons.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
GILMoRE's BAND AND LEVY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.

Sylga1 Grove)-si5, g:l5. 1915, ll:l5 a N; aud halt
hourly thereafter 20 s:i5 .. m.
Returning leave Manhattan Beach hafhOurly for
New. OK Via Greenpoint 10 1880 D. ~.
Elevated Railroads south Ferry connecting with
steamer D. r. Martin hourly from 025 70 $50 p via
BaV Ridge
steamers Thomas Co,yer Twilight leave North River
a dngs-From 22dst 5l0 1925 m, then hourly 70 BIAS
D.
Leroy So. g;35 m. and hourly % $50 D. m.
Pier 5. 900 4. m. an I hourly 10 $50 y. Ia.
Returnng leave Manhattan Beagh for
Bay Ridge half.hourly % 1928 ?. N.
LEXANDRA EXHIBITION COMPANY'S
FIREWORKS.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
WEDNESDAY
JULY 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF AEW-JERsEY.
I. leave Tor 81 ClOstci J.ermont Ano y yAe
T. $50 $50 M > 400 90 9a9 $50 I'D ,; Ii
snI6svs o a ~ and $50 p. Tie lli5O p "a Tram VAL
I,arT bU minutes Gier saturday mBAik. 90 -
Eannet spring valley and M0nsey, T. 900 A. M l5O p N
- A4zAxJll lA-4 @'a<-T ~ - - ~ a Skk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
Esfinres GHo f,eellues.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Regu quar-
"a terly meeting De rooms IN the Coo 81
Union gu Thursday. August Z, at clock p. n
{. NICK. LEOsEA, Rec see NATHAN @. ELY Pres'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
0NE DOLLAR to BOSTON.

ONE DOLLAR to BOSTON.
ONE DOLLAR to WORCESTER Limited tickets 81.
COOP OF s s Ss Sf 5S CEN steamers leave
reT no S OF the 80 %T S leave same pier daily
e Sff d &e ad for and ae Rto &oaSi a
EXCEPT sarordays.
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
FULL NIGHTS EEsT, o9LY - NILES OF RAII-
NAS7ACH OsAI r. P4H } SIp Csptoip Jesse Mott
leave p n daly Sundays excepsd from 70 North
H!yer loot OF Nsrreh-sL) -, ,..,,,,.
iaf6inas betv cen Nev- York snI Providence.
81 bsS%y a a aiS!s isi1I a1d ta
ana Se s cH i'st 5 aa =, al oees Of West
%. " " i flE Ss e. P1gt BABCoCK. Pres
TVyUE OLD RELIABLE STONTNGTON LINE
4 FOR B0s G9N ~ % Al AZ P0INI5 so EA2f
% a. ,,Sii5 iS q o oiY on rs a n cor.
uetae q sOnngton sold via this limo from Ne"f0rk
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
IN ard after June 80. DIRECT CONNECTION wiz be
THE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.
PAELoR CARS leaving e steamer l1p6inE e Tqz Point
FEByAE IiSUSi. and Al PWiNCIPAL WHiTE NOUN.
TAIN POINTS WITHOUT CHANGE
Enmmer Doaro.
At YONKERS.-A large new house recently
- opened dne New sl-dy mounts lye MINUTES MsH g
Al MORRIalOWN, y. J.-EHcellcnt accom-
house 20 n'rutes rge oin depot pure mountain air. no
@ % Boz rs 1G1 Ih9Fs ST ' s.
A DTRONDACKS. sCHROON LAKE, Lake
- View nouse new managemsnt excellent table boat;
fishing uuuuue pures mountain ar cuIos mtlHa) Jnd
70 mozqao. tartas - 70 SO abstraction guaranteed
rooms scared By mail tees- aPa OF a a Nesay-sL
BOARD at Cornwall, on farm mountain air.
- good FIRE hours from ew-ioTk minutes rom
depot Address S. nRUNDAiE Moan,a.ly.A7 Jrsnge o.
BOARD to be obtained at a farm house;
T. T. j. MAC T. Ess. BaanhS. greene Co, r. T.
PICARD at Bath tor families who are willing
R ID f ISe 1917 55 'S+ 5 70 iss 4BS&
n bah.
REACH COTTAGE,
AsBUhY PARK, \. j.. 1870,
Pleasant location near tho ocean. P o. BOY AZ.
/ COUNTRY BOARDERS can find a pleasant
eIeseng Boz n. wisnSeienylis orange Co. NY
. COLUMBIA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
rfturSis "a send of ci5ui ar, Il p ShSii' rrophotSr
. CENTRAL HOU5E.-In the heart Of the
- ,-tsht Aqn1,tns asc9mmoa-,ins ior % guest" 'e3l
| GAISKILL MOUNTAINS.
- rhEAPEH HOUSE,
enIALee 81 S I io. ",'iA 1l.ta ION y 1o9 enSs1
| COUNTRY BOABD.-At private house; large
- airy good uShlnF DiaIHg ADD hshiYg, boats
BeOIg 10 loasoi so0l Table everything pssaI; terms
south luttB rom
DEPOT Aadregs Captain p. y. DANES, s1yyile, l. J.
COUNTRY BOAKD.--in the village OF Last
y Luraam situation Pheasant ma inymgi good iaD ~
plenty " tro-h butter ege- 'r8t'nDlts, meats. SCI Ga!
mai. each and telegraph. For i paTuouidTs address
! A. NJ COLE. East DurAaIr greene Co. n y,
/ COUNTRY BOARD.-A family of adults
- tWltn0ut cldrenl Ulo willing u pay lair c0nPra
board, au Eo1 atom iu ulos dsraDis
location In p1lVa, FAMILY, ta Objection % meet
BCintlfclmusc boaTeT by addressing Box Tel fcossi
| On-tiic IL udson
| EIRSI-CLASS Private BOARDlN G-HOUsE,
| RYE BEACH, n. n.
g. IA J ESSI -ss, Proprietor.
l Roarns large prces reaAouAL.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
Eiedmboats dno Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Court
for Washington. PiItaburs; Columbus CnennstL
sEc me south Pullman cars from Baltimore TO Newark
m Tor w}shat9a and the West Pullman , car.
come t- fo ritt-,,- qnna.i Indianonots TsiisviI Ia
ant - 0uis Through Pu cars Baltimore 70 Cincin
40 p. m. for Washington and the West MAKING same
man p ~ o 1 New Vow m sns s an d3 s o
lalng close connections for Chicago Cincinnati. Indanal0
~ Louisville Louis Columbus Pittssur, the solth ald
southwest Through Pullman cars from IA more 10 Cncin
nat. connects a. mtsa9g,oa Win trains for LyDchour&
9T TogS nS SS r ea F f Of o S a S
90 So, - 80 ~ n ierot I,rsev o. O' VI " -
RotTD TiIP TICKET! 10 KANSAS. NEBRASKA
AND COLORADO.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station IN Nev-l ORR. loot Of Lhertv-st
conn ~oH nm ~ DiSN y ooT % sI Yr Cfn ~
ceo 49, 1orrty-si. as iollowsi s,,.-. ~,
GGnnE IaGaqqa, w1,esnarrg, Elmira &c. Connects at
Budds Lake aud Lake f H9nateoas Fsstcn aarTis5arS
a4tc4 hunk, IamsquA. Wi1e barre scranton, Williams
Jose and $50 P. .For someI7le and Fl rniagton.
81 P m--tor Fiemineton Easton, Mauch Cfunr Tanaqul
Heading. potfsyiiie Ha1ri-5ufr. &c. ~
4.0 D. m-For Higa Bldg, Branch. schooleys Mr1uai1,
EuoGs Lake AMI Lake HopacOng. EasJol bei'4aore aud
go p M, dalv.-F1r Easion Allentown and Harrisburg
Emira &C. Connects AZ Junction for d. l. and W X. L
For ra.ls b local points time tables at stations
Brook and intermediate points, ana at 53O H. Tor EasOn
Reading a % HARRISBURG
81 eraev W station t. and from Brooklyn ana Erie Depot
jersey CITY
NEW-YORE and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
y Ttaus fur Red Bank Long Fr2nch ocean Grnva
&c. 14j, g Il4j, ~, 100, $3.50 eIpressl 4, 5l5,
7. m , ,-r---,.. - - 90.
ton pce mic ADD ll Haven az Rel Bauk "
arf from Point Pleasant I'd sea GTt with Oh trains
REDUCED EXCURSION A. RES FOR TIE SEASON
EREEHOID and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
4 Connections Leave fool OF LiOertyst ior Freehold az
745, ll.4j a. m.. A, J:i5. q D. M
NEW NnRK nd pHILAnFI PUIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
CfdrnerS.

A WELL-EDUCATED young lady, who has
~ travelled speaks German caa fc2'a GRAY ,.s, &C.,
S, iia-rs 5' i47 East zist.,.. w.
4 GRADUATE Of YALE Of six years
proposing 90 rudv germany would take under ms c A
instruction youth Lac. Refers y to President t Ae
uty Of Yale COLLEGE Address Box B. ~ p o. Ss@-a OK
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
schools and Families ADDRESS or call on Miss NJ. J..
YOUNG, AmeI can ana Foreign Iedchufs Agency q"
Jumsqrsre. LIJa0Nsl sac.
A GENCT for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
SoIntrU Famirc5 schools and Colleges promptly PROVIDED
,th superior tslCher graduates ~ beat American and For
Cru cOcys SEND for circular I. COIESN Ct4A ElN-LA
My, so Jnlc1.5Quare n y.
DEST teachers, American and foreign, for
Ibtve-y department Instruction high ard low prOnpuT pro
vlUed for families schools colleges. Csndc'tes bulletin
nailed FOR ssmni skilled teachers wanting euEaae2ena
Should have application forms j. " e-dl-Isa -tattO
cIoaTy 80 Last lith-st
DINCKNEY'S SCHOOL GUIDE,
$50 pages Illustrated compiled expressly ~ guide
% parents and guariaus 70 scectnG s'noor II ca
r. regard places wherein the SEA- - located TIE ell
nate raj rad SPECIAL description u t4e
most desirable institutions Of learning
educate upon receipt Of postage, ceus AT Office free
Pamphlets aud Information OF city and country schools iur
For parties desiring to select city schools special Droc
tory containing lists Of n \. City aud Brooklyn Schools has
O''D ~ -PiSCKNEYs SCHOLASTIC AGENCY
sthave. sdel Aes-4o ok city.
TEACHFRS supplied 70 school and families
K vtfbouf charge. Nis5 FLORENCE FITCH ELLCA
TICSAL BCHEA e, 50 Uuion-square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

TEACHERS supplied TO school and families i-i.
r without charge hiss FLORENCE FAAtAA IL C~A
TICSAL BUREAU, 30 Uuion-square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
AlsreIlaneons.
mn. MOREAU NORRIS sANITARIUN,

THE ASTOR LIBRARY will he CLOSED
for cleaning and repairs from July 70 until MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

foaro lnu HU0Hl5 -...-..,
West Sids.
HANDSOME large and small ROOMS; SUI
perior boatd at very moderate prices for families and
gentlemen tansent per day. a. West lOthst' near
5tua.e.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. with or
y without BOARD; references exchanged. "4' rest
I9tst
DR. VA1E family have Handsomely furnish he'd
rooms H. spare; would rrr-a breakfast full board
NJ. 500 7th-ave o5 )osite RossIn"re Tote.
sl'<D-ST., No. 363, WEST.-TwO large and
sp ono small o. ic With or without OoaI
pr family, where the coAies OF everyone Is sIaoeu
references
OQ WEST I2TH-ST.-Furnished rooms with
40 board d0lbe single At summer rates taDe excel
lent, table Do.raers accommodated
East Side.
ONE SUITE of ROOMS, with private table,
or without hoard roous i0r gent with private
bathroom breakfast served desired references o. '''
2ntL.st
q. 4 to 81 A WEEK for board with single or
- 4 d1abs room table board, s. transient per GAy
CLARENCE HOTEL ~ clinton place, near 3rotI,Ntt-
Having another elsewhere We buy very largely al "oio
sale, hence our very chesp rat,..
1911 FAST 40TH-ST.. near Lexiugton-aye.
"a 10 LET furnished. room ioL s.nk gentleman OK
three cor .cHtr.aI AID VIZ Io'
house strictly private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

ONE DOLLAR 70 WORCESTER Limited tickets 2
GOOD PIPER tae bC4tg 90 celts. Steamers lcav
pier 40, North River, daily, at $50 p IN
0i the NORWICH LINE Leave same Pier DAM
week davz Do sundays, $50 D. NJ. for Boston, d
ccstcr &C. and for Portland ana the White Mountains, call
fyfcrt SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

WHITE MOUNIAlNs.
On AID after June 80 DIRECT CONNECTION wiz be
Via
THE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.
PAELOR CARS leaving the steamer landing Tox Point
Wharf. Providence AZ 500 a. u. WI RI lHAolGA 10
FABNAN HOUSE and ALI. PttN ClfAL ttIIE AlOL ~
TAIN POINTS WITHOUT CHANGE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06

parties were married in 1874, since when it is
alleged that tho husband, Miles r. Richards,
has been an habitual drundard, in addition to
which it is alleged that he has been guilty of
the objectionable crime of desertion.
The annual concert and ball, given under the
auspices of the st. Paul Leiderkranz a. the
Atheneum last evening, proved very artistic
and thoroughly enjoyable success. The first
part of the entertainment consisted Of q vocal
and instrumental concert, the music being
supplied by Seibert's full orchestra. The con-
cert numbers embraced a variety of classic Sc
lections, all of which were sung in very
pleasing manner, this part of the entertain
ment being followed by a grand ball. which
proved the pleasantest feature of the evening
Superintendent Walsh has at least one street
car driver who needs disciplining. To be sure
he can't expect to get all the cardinal virtues
for the wages paid but men can be found who
are not ruffians. Yesterday, about o'clock P.
NJ, a passenger pulled the strap for the car to
stop just as it was turning off Seventh street
up Locust The driver paid no attention.
The passenger pulled again, when the driver
slackened up but did not stop. The passenger
was carried along several blocks, calling to the
driver to stop. Finally the burly ruffian
pulled up his horse, opened the door and
turned on a lot of abuse upon the passenger
This, in the presence of two ladies. The pas
| sengers explained that he was lame, and could
! not get off unless the car was stopped. The
| driver then condescendingly permitted tn,
passenger to get off. The ruffianly driver is
burly individual with red whiskers. His man.
ners need improving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
PHYSICIAN.
PROCLAMATION.
Mayors Office.
"A4oA . OCTOG,
Cry OF ST. PAM. Nav z 1870

CRY OF ST.. PAUL, May 8, 1879.
To all whom it may concern.
By the terms of an act of the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota, ENTITLED ''An act to
provide for elections and registration of elect
ors in incorporated cities of over twelve thou
sand inhabitants, according to the census of
eighteen hundred and seventy-fve,' approved
March IL, 1878,
It is made the duty OF the Mayor, on the day
next preceding any election, to issue his proc
lamation in a public manner, that the provis-
ions of section eighteen of said act will be
strictly enforced in accordance Herewith.
Notice is hereby given, that whoever shall
sell or give away at retail any spirituous,
malt, vinous or intoxicating LIQUORS.
or whoever shall keep open any saloon
or barroom or place where such liquor is
sold or given away, on the first Tuesday of NAV,
l879-the day fixed by lay for the general cleo.
ton, from the hour of five o. clock IN the fore
noon to the hour of six o'clock in the after
noon, within the limits of the city Of St. Paul,
| shall, on conviction, be fined in sum not less
than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one
hundred dollars, for each and every offense.
The Chief of Police will see to the enforce
ment Of this act, and that patrolmen give per-
sonal notice, as far as practicable, to saloon
keepers, proprietors of hotels, and others deal
ing gin liquors and doing business within their
| respective beats, that a strict compliance with
this law will be expected and enforced.
110-12 WILLIAM DAWSON, Mayor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
Sale of the Nash Block,

Mr.. P. T. Kavanagh, the we'll known auc-
tioneer, sold the Nash block, l0S and 10 East
Third street, at auction yesterday. The sale
drew together quite large number of our citi-
zens, Though the bidding was confined mainly
to two persons. The music was opened with q
bid Of $4,000, and was followed by $1,000
raises until $4,000 was reached when the bids
dropped to $500, then $3.50 and then 300, the
property finally being struck off at $17, 700, the
purchaser being Mr.. Michael Defel, OF
the Peoples Ice company. Considering the
fact that the terms of sale were $4,000 cash
and that the front of the first story of the
building was reduced by four foot stairway
to which Dawson & Co. have a lease for right
| of way running eight years. the sale may bt
cidedly healthy condition in St. Paul rea
| estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
FORT SMELLING BRIDGE.
Important Meeting of the Commissio
Held Yesterday.

Important Meeting of the Commission
Held Yesterday.
regular meeting of the bridge commits
sion was held yesterday forenoon, Mayor
Dawson presiding. A partial estimate was
submitted for work done and material de-
lvered by Steele g. Mcintyre on their
masonry contract, up to the I'd inst. The
estimate embodied statement of the dis
bursements and the amount already received,
from the commission, showing the follow
ing figures:
Total amount of work completed. s. 49442 II
Less Is per cent. withheld by the
commission. ................. 1,4l6 III
Total. .... ....................$ 42,O25 gu
Less former payments. .......,... 35,ZI4 "a
Balance due. b,I5U 10
On motion the estimate was allowed.
A bill was also submitted by the same con-
tractors, calling for $SS0.90 for extra work
and material on the piers. A discussion en-
sued upon the propriety of the claim, result
ing in its reference to Mr.. Gano for formal
approval.
Mr.. Cochran stated that he had conferred
with Mr.. Rogers concerning the right of the
commission to construct as we'll as determine
the improvements necessary to be made in
connection with the widening of the Fort
road.
Mr.. Rogers explained that the commission
were acting under a special statute, and like
all similar statutes its limitations we're blind
vague and indefinite.
The subject was dropped without action
Mr.. Breen asked to have $4,000 retained
from Steele & Mcintyre until they paid him
that amount. After quite lengthy con
sideration it was decided that the commits
sion could not regulate the claims of con
tractors with each other. A portion of i
was for extra work, which Mr.. Breen said
had been ordered by Engineer Sewall.
In response to query, Mr.. Steele stated
that work was progressing at the rate O
two and half courses of stone per day
and that the piers would be completed il
about two weeks. On motion the commits
sion adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE want" and Employ.
ment Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-Av
cents, three-line advertisement, Of situa-
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for is accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out of work can advertise for situa-
ton until he finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
DISTRICT COURT,
The Opening of the May Term This Morn

The Opening of the May Term This Morn
ing.
The May term of the district court will
begin to day at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Judge Brill
will preside at the opening, and likely con-
duct the jury cases, while Judge Wilkin will
have charge of the court cases. Owing to
the city election, to-day, it is presumed that
the grand and petit juries will be called and
sworn in, after which the court
will adjourn. The calendar for
the term numbers one hundred civil cases
and eleven criminal cases. OF the civil
cases, eight are against the city, two contin-
ued from last term, three for damages, new
cases, and three are on appeals from the
board of public works in matters of assess
ments for street improvements. Out
five are for divorces. There are
several against different railroad
companies for damage to property or limb
The eleven criminal cases are for minor Of
feLses, mostly being for larceny.
The cases will be set for trial on Wednes-
day, and the criminal calendar will be taken
up week after next. The court room ha!
been calcimined and otherwise renovated
for the spring term of court.
The Musical Society's Concert Tonight
The sixty-fourth and last concert for tn
season of the St. Paul Musical society will
take place at the Opera House this evening
The society, which embraces the very bes
musical talent of the city, will be assiste,
by Miss Gi.bertie Davidson, Mrs. G. f
Thompson and the Great Western band
These concerts have for years been the mos
notable musical events of the season, all tn
best classical compositions of the master
being presented in manner unexcelled b,
any organization in the West. The concer
tonight will be fitting finale to seaso,
of unusual brilliancy, and we hope tina
every. person who appreciates good must
will be present. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
Antt-Hieh School Meeting.

The opponents of the issue of High school
bonds held meeting at the old court house
last night to organize for work against the
measure to-day. They oppose the issue of the
bonds at all, but if they are to be issued, argue
that they should bear lower rate than seven
covf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06

BLUM-In this city, at A. NJ, May 4th, 1879 of
apople1y, Louis Blum, aged IS years.
Funeral services from residence, 2O6 East Eighth
street, at 10 A. NJ. It'll inst. Friends Of the family
invited to attend Remains will be taken East for
nterment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
Probate Court.
CRofora Tn1Oo 0,Hnrpoor |

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of John F. But
terworth, deceased. Petition for examination
and allowance of account, and also for the as
signment of the estate to the persons thereto
entitled by law filed. Order made for hearing
May 29th at 10 o clock A. NJ.
In the matter of the estate of James T. Max
field, deceased. Receipt of heirs filed. Order
made discharging administrative.
In the matter of the estate of John Wallace,
deceased. Petition filed for examination of &C
count and assignment of estate. Order made
for hearing June 3d. at 10 o o'clock A. NJ.
In the matter Of the estate of John M. Kel.
Ter. deceased. Inventory and appraisement
filed.
In the matter Of the estate of James T. Al
ley. deceased. Report of commissioners on
claims fled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
OUT.

The illustrated Saint Paul. Owing to it's
increased size, rs cents per copy will be
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
THE COURTS,
EMnre2lae Court.


This court met at IL A. M. Yesterday and
transacted the following business:
petition was presented by E. G. Ross for
writ of prohibition enjoining Hon. John L.
Macdonald, Judge of the Eighth judicial dis
trict, from further action as such Judge in GER
tain road matters pending in his district. The
petition was granted and the writ made return
able Monday, May IL, at ~ o'clock noon.
No. IS. Thomas G. Basshor, Wallace Steb-
bins and John p. Prunty, partners under the
firm name Of Thomas G. Basshor & Co., APP
pellants, vs.. the city of St. Paul, respondent.
Argued and submitted.
No. 76. William Webster and Mortimer
Webster, appellants, VS.. the board of county
commissioners of the county of Washington,
respondents. Argued and submitted.
BUSINESS TO-DAY.
The following causes will be heard to-day:
No. II. Mary A. McMath, respondent, VS..
Walliam J. Parsons, appellant. j. Preston
Boyle, for respondent; William j. Parsons; in
person. and James B. Beals, for appellant.
No. 49, Samuel s. Gillane, respondent, VS..
The Sioux City & st. Paul railroad company,
appellant. A. D. Perkins, for respondent; E.
c. Palmer, for appellant
RAILROAD LIABILITY.
The following is the syllabus of decision
fled by the court:
Horace Thompson ct al. trustees, appellar rs,
vs.. Eaton Drymals, respondent. 1t is the duty
of master to use due care in supplying and
maintaining suitable instrumentalities for the
performance of the work required of his ser
wants. This duty is imposed upon them as
master. 1t is an absolute and personal duty,
that is to say, it is one from responsibility for
the proper discharge of which the master can
not escape by entrusting its performance to a
servant ora agent. If the master does so entrust
it, the servant or agent is charged with the
masters duty, and in the case of corporation,
such servant or agent occupies the place of the
corporation, and the latter is deemed present,
and consequently liable for the manner in
which such servant or agent acts. The negli-
gence of the agent or servant in such cases is
the negligence of the master. In the instance
of railroad, the track is one of the instrumen-
talities for the working of the road, and, there
FORE something which it is the masters abso.
Lutte and personal duty to employ due care in
maintaining and keeping in condition suita-
BILE to the purposes for which it is to be used
that is to say, in such condition that it car
be safely used for such purposes. Application
of these views to the case at bar in which thu
plaintiff, an employe Of the defendants on
wood train, was injured through the negligence
of a section foreman, on taking up a rail TO
track repairs without putting out proper sig
nails to warn approaching trains. Judgmen
affirmed. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06
DIED.

Kumyss Dispeptics and lnvalids, send fo
circular. A. ]. WAMpLER, Agent,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-06

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Saint Paul Library association will be held
at the Library rooms on Tuesday, May 18th, at
8 P. NJ, when board of directors for the com
ing year will be elected.