davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-15
TRAVELLING Is ExIRh-HhzARD0US

n tho tourist il unproYlded with some nediclnai
resonFce. Changes uf temperature, Soud. and
water Ut au unacclstoluud or unWh0!esoina
quality. and routu lies III tho tropics Or other
seStal.A whsEc sAaissIS exists, nse each and VII
ffaught with danger to uns who has busu In1proy.
dent enough to ne4lect u remedial bnfexuArd. Tho
concurrent lestio,onY of many toVdgsart by !alld
aud soa establishes Tho tact tha4 iluststtera
stun'ach DittUFs snabieu tnosu WIN uas It to en-
counter ha1ards u tle nature referred to with luz
and une1 peeted exigrnclet It II peculiarly va!u.
bic, ntsotdeEa Of tbs liver, the howeIs. and tho
ytatuach, fSver and aynu. rheumatism. md nervous
AinrntA, brought ulI By exposure, arc ainulI tho
u,aIudlss to which umisranta, travellers. snd uuW
settlers ars nloat subject These aud otleES ,selu
10 tho action Of tho ptttets promptly and coM.
p1gt1lY.
, 1879-05-15

One Of the prisoners in the jul Is 80 tall that
he eannot eluep on cell cot, 50 he rcsts tanselt
o. well ~ hu eu1l an tue door VI tho dcbtors' e~
purtulent., His hight IL about slx fcet eight
Inches.
Gray, who attempted to kill Edwin Booth,
left tus E.glu, III custody OF usputy-jutses n!u-
bcr., ut . uelock yrstenlay morning. lie was
clIrertul, hli hss acluuusancus lu tho JUL good
by, aud said he was gla4 tu 10.
William l3rtscoe, M Insane inatl, who WAS
ptrIiea UP OIL t.e street by tie pultcs ten days
ugo, aliti confined III tho jail whIle search wus
bclug madc los hls relatives, WIS taktn to Oa-
, 1879-05-15

,alne[ tl',, bis parents iycd ti.crc. III was
eRilor.
Mrs. Robert was in bc., nil Of yesterday. enl
cnmpianctt NJ cold fept MIL e1a'ttls sue has
lyserialt fits nearly every dAr, hut rcco'trs mt'en
sprtnktcl With icowatrr lcr mrsiel T.,,m '.i,,.
Inns not yet heci exansilrd lnta, nor - u knowh
wtfcn The experts will take her ~ l'',; sle y
n suurcc of a,Inoynnen to "" 1htl "liltias, NV
probably will bc A. long m she remains tae'e'
There Is now no waY to secure violently.
Canntr Jail, mn, an nlfYrs Is 'nakllg BY Commts.
sIut,er l]ousu to purch&c twn Ur flfee lafHe c1tf
reylin.nE chairs. tu witch tue ttntortt'ates ehn
l,o tied. mid thus prrvc1cd from i}nriE iIrt,
in aec of is tclepIoi'e conncctlng tho Jnl'cf's
ulllee with tho police headquarters.
Tie failure Of the County. Hoard to nppoint
ntgcs and clerks for lie dune clcrtidn "a ut"
triuntct' to the neglect OF the Republican Gaa- Y,
~ Central Committee to send IN natl'.s; Tlnre @
ii spme tatk o& aM.!uGhg tic Sheriff 70 waive
half of The tweuty lAys he ilas III which to sesye
liz notices, but it is simply ta!k ami tito Judges
unh clerks ot Inst year, with 4 lew cl,nnges
Wale by themselves, will prosIdo ut The polls
Complatnt having becn made a; to the tl'sty
condtk,n NJ tllc Evai!aton fohu, my Cnhiinlt.ec
IN Ronne AMI l}r1dUcs wont out, fcatcrdaY
,porni,.E, to tnka lupk a. IT.. Owing ~ t.'o r.
cent rains, they found luss ot mud. The rnati ss
owned ht a utlvntG corporation, which c0Fletts
to!is frrtn thoso whu tfnyel over II. III c9ec =
| III IauA kCPA II. iHAklVi lNpHAt -0*ret
cnn remove the tol-gatcs. Thousands Of Chl.
| c,lGuans drive On tho r0nl every year, to AMI
from tlir different cemeteries, Ml,tl tile dust h 50
Thick in DIR weather that QUO Is ninaust anlDtl'
cred, ,lurss l.e is III the nt!vnncc CARRIAGE Tile
| County yuarl certainly ought to tMke spHla oc-
ton, nu cut ulf tic royentleB III tho corpotn-
tion II tt docs not du something toward remedy
ing the ni''sancc. ...-
| County Physician 1farrnun devoted half q,
hour yesterday 70 fiobcin, WHO Is charged With
| threatening to kill Col. Jucssnn. Ills pulse u
somewhat llsgl,, aud tho temperature u h!s
butiy abnormal, but his recollection ot dates
| aud PLACES Ia remarkable, Tic denied that liz
lad Threatened to shoot Col. Jucssen+ sayis'l
that he hui! lived IN Chicago twenty-five years,
.n,ul tal ,,evcr carried q revolver. llc weni
Into Jticssen's oilrc, Mnlt, in Returning 70 TIL
shutting OF Tllcolnrs Weber, told George Weber
who WIS present, TINT hc lfobcn) w0ulh make
good witness for Mrs. Robert, since ho Kafcn
.Tusfcn's character. Ilobcil. however, IS CYL
tlentty tt,saun, since lie SAYS he bas written
book entitled "'fhu Volco Of God: Of, just tt
Inc Righteous hin which Is given MI accoun
nj his troubles. ,llc history Of the coiisprac.
by which h!s wife got ,livorce ANd Of his twclv
iuwsuits. lie has the lslanuscriOt locked up
h,l. saws Gem Alnrtin Beeni l.as read lhc work
DR.. llarronn did not make III his inl,tu. blt III
prcscnt opinion ~ that Hobei,l's mind Is no
sound. Another examination will bo ncecssar
beiore eeyta!u diagnosis can be nladc.
, 1879-05-15

Ju.ttcc Wallace sent John, alias Matt, RYAN
ovcr tn tho f,ritniuul Court ip bouds Of StOU
yesterday 'os steal'hs vi oVeecoa' oo' ol
gnhhltaE'llouse'
A, X, Bnyacr was held to tho Criminal Court
II, hon,,s ri supl hv .,u.tfr,. No1torc Yesterday
~ ~, .s,...,a -, .ss,.,,s. H.. t,u .,s u :; Wa,Lnr
j. Co., No. 7H Market street, OF $50.
KoueFI "; GaiHpon VIII w IT lsaeu ,or pgs1uay
before Jlistire Halnthar 1o'uav III Shasee
nfousni asst H. I'LL a XIX ~ Z ~ H. am, m"' ~
p1eSe Wy ~ mas ., ui ~ ~ o tsaots o.
prclesfeu oS ea'np'ol''
;Tntncs t}scen n1tl 'Thomas Mccarthy were
locked 1T, at the Chicago Avenue Station Yestcr
dny, eharcetl Viii, stcul.nv buggy harness, ona
Alacktrl. Of Humboldt Pnrk. Tho buvgy was
left standing In tllu rear of Kellcr's saloon, ut
tho corner u Rush a,tl kiuzle streets.
r,,,.,. .,tnx,,,,, p,.,o.o ~ atr1, n ,,,,o
ne.o aesttsun. u t - 1a.M ~" mii
INV evening !sa tf. III c!'.fIGv. H. t!.!',Is. ,s.
~ ns Sal' m & ~. ,,rs'. WIZ sn Luz
car ~ y, rsts m H. vrv s ."1ir,ns n u ",,it.
-, y. p,e.eus ~ W. ".a ,I V.a a tMt y uts
t1ncc b.,t.,re he bus faIlcu from grace: ccat,cd
With u,uel Larger sun, OF money lrotu auo,l,rr
brother.
n"t....,, ,..,.. ,,o,a.n r,,,..7,,, .xunu..a,
,a nnnn famSs s1san sg al;ar@ad yiti,
sanl M'i HSu '1s rse ''' fro asIne}nn",i T:I ri
gase ,. ls sa'd i 10 3un LINE atma; ai.a;..E 1aSu.n
Is hoFss,tra'nel' % a,a Was Eivsn Ea'uan.s
blooaea ahhnal 10 .tatn, nut WE snIo!inoo i!u.
ta l1u IN anxs ~ lot IT. nis H. max hoye lila us.
eresse III, III thG 1no 'aes!inE ~ GGm.fa. ,. ratH
sn1hc nero ash! 9eauhie.i itHto"s' Ane easo WILL
acrp.'sns , s va soa'psensso. p' % .,>., ~
Is s sf5sot y Eo NH Sa;yd 5'eorts
l.aA becn vntlvsd, WhIIe un her way to sel.o.A Ut
t1,e Convent Ut tlv Sactea Heart, on Wtst
Taylor Btrect into IL barn III tic rear Ut
I Edward ]. IlartY'a grocery, No. $40 West
| wcil-kuwu thlst uuu,rd 'rhu,una Conllcrs wna
nulil tu ue tlie guilty purty. Thu gasG, l0wUycr,
dues not seem tu be nearfy 80 ser!ouB rs report:
cd. The r'r. !s u FseHcs, pasenta-e, II years .!
a s'al ior her ate. r. su aS %as IT. 10.
l,es On lie street, md told l.cr slsat Tom Colsers
wanted to seq l'er IN the barl,-ya5d, a'hl upon upon
n s h. ixfs1 saf ND s' ,case ss 1s 5 I I syo pie
liz torp her eoth!nE inta ribbons, hut stls
srrcatetl 81 luuslly that Il young clerk IN tn
graccry !as1 out, whcreu"on con''crs snaaenl'
Mcnsrmot,, ,>e Victim Of tho italian, wo
xrv r,stIrss t,"s,,ar nIyit. n,,,i Yesterday rosn
,i"rI rI,} ,.9'' ~ r",a,,t 6a.1o"h,. mil uf In
] pn.a!s,sss of oNu % 1t lis lsss. llia ,,hyai
Sa .i1a y s's sse, II ta saeSln br And n n''9 VI
t,.antims III, trace cut, I'D foltiui or thg t.nt'
II WA an,, W as, s n.bt hy ,ho III .tscsiyv
I'm, man cnrres,onii.,s 10 ii, ttescr,nloI, ia
r,a sa "sy" waskmen X sa I'D @ n' aut mt To- % dcpt iii
i,'n, ~ noss,h,c Ill " y, Intae r,nsrts wrr
hm.,,t t tram % ,iat ssrtts,.,. Anil. Il was i,
Ie postc., tlat tut a. man 1I sspuossd to b. ii
assasWs Wt ma ov.,. nSn oas see' o,i Ronx axcne eo
" mchteaa w., sshmc @ nIat s,,e.',. .M sii ths
~ s., .v sn,,t X III III .h. t3".s 1,yIsnn N
..,atI"ns ' T FIJI pnIie NJ M Inv. not found Sink
, 1879-05-15

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 14.-Gcn. c. e. Lip
pincott announces tho sale OIL Junp t of hls
celebrated herd Ut short-torn cattle ut Cha,,d-
lerytlc. Tile herd ID sa!d to be tho finest aud
most valuable II the State, II not in tic coun-
try, and the salo enliseS great excitement In
the ahort-hurn lutersst in this country, Cauadn,
aid Great Britain.
, 1879-05-15

HDFE5Hf
sr. Louis, No., stay I4.-'l'o Evening Star,
a Democratic paper which was started hero in
Decembus last, was sold to-day under all order
OF tho Court ut public auction, nna was pur-
chased by the Iost ami Dispatch (tie other
evening paper] for s700. Thls giyes the latter
II ctrnr field, ntai 1t ia vury doubtful whether
nny new afternoon journalistic ventures will bo
made hero Tor sonic time.
, 1879-05-15

It would be an object for dealers Of this city
to call ut te fremont House to-day md sec the
new Retost Gas-Stuvo EnEllsll stylo} Also
Sugg's Standard Loudon Argantl Burners.
American Meter Company. agents, No. ~ South
Canal street.
, 1879-05-15

You can instantly stop that awful neuralgia o.
''UroWi'a IlUuselulI IMnAcea." 35 cents.
, 1879-05-15
SATISFACTION.

II Dr.. Prlcos Eanilln, Lemon, Orange, Rose
Almond or Stctnrinc FIayosng Extracts Ara onca
used, thUy will always An used
, 1879-05-15
DRUNKENNESS,

Dr., Dtunget, llkcoyorsr vi tho cnchonn cnEu for
Drunkenness, cures all cayes. Noom " Palmst
uuuEe.
, 1879-05-15

THIS lcaves deficit OF s1,1s1 for tue closing
ycar, but few unpaid subscriptions Will reduce
the amount. It vns estimated TINT tie cx-
pcnsc fur the coming year would be g, 200 more
thnn tIlt Income, nid tho Church Will be called
on 10 .neet the deficit.
The several Professors Made full md eucour-
aging reports ot thu yearly work.
1t wns voted to grant 4 diploma to william
Il. Shannon, who about thrcu months ago dc-
parted for Montana to enter the ministry, Us
soon is hs should senu on abstracts of the
atntlies t,s !,nh loft uncxasntned.
4 laly student was voted Il diploma on tho
strength OF her merits as u STUDENT untl with
tic Understanding tant 1t should not he
understood US be!ug considered license
or as iii equivalent TO nj. ordination.
DIplo,nas were rceo'1,nsadc4 s,Ts to he b. glyen to
l.. Den,pstcr, Edward g. Fowler, William +.
Howe, Milo N. Powers, Benjamin Kelsucs,
William j, Stuart, William 4. Means. Nary 4.
Phillips. George scl'or1, and Alonxo Waterman.
Degrees OF Bachelor Of Divinity to Melutior
Aucr Edwin j. Bschcla, John J. Gars.N, md
graluated.
Tbs Visiting Bonfd roportcd as present from
the suppurtlug Couferauces: The RQv. laaae
CROOKS, ID. D., OF Minnesota: the Rev. y. VI.
Walters, Des Afoncs; thu Rev. y. nalBcy ind
tl,u Rev. J.. ~. Walker, Missouri; n. T. ttoath
Southern illuots: thu Itey. A.. W. pa.tvu and
the Rev. W A. Smith, ltoeis River; tllc lloy W.
j, C4tnnhell, Dutroit; tho Rev, Jnt,lcs Lawson
nl,tl The Row 4. y. Huntle5, Wisconsin; =. g.
Atkinson, Southeast lndlann: the Rev. IL. u.
l.ancy, Central lltino!r: the lev. Leyi Masters,
Michigan; aua the Rey. G. H. Stocking, Eass
Ohio.
Dr. Mueller, OF buffalo, N. T., delivered an
| address In The Methodist Church last night.
Tse commencement exercises Ut tho Eraluas-
Ing casa take pj4ce this creninE.
, 1879-05-15

DR.. Fsngcr yesterday nnnlle .post-1nortenl
examination upon this body Of Adutn Eunrad,
tbs old man wiio 1pd at the County liasplsai
Tuesday afternoon ot lnjul1es about thc head
Gid of the Clark street bridge. Ilu was resident
OF aokeup, ILL.,, md at tt1t thu ot his death ws
here on visit to lis son, liying ut No. ido
Nortu Lnsallu street. tic wns peculiar mnl,
ten years ago 'Ic bought thu eoi!a Il! Hblch lIa
wished 10 bs buried, an,l bud It II rcainess ever
since, llu will 10 buried tn full co!eordnnce
with nls wishes expressed to ralattycs from tstne
to ttme.
Thu l!rst meeting Of the West chcaae EIe-
;atsa aasoaa Corporation ,s;hn1 wv: ns,a yes,
ner Of Washington street anu Fiftl!
ayenuo for thu purposs VI organizing. un.i
uectin, officers for tbs ensuing rear. Mr.. u.
lhilpot ~ ,v, elected % TEMPORARY Gt.a!r'
Tile 1rst Lasincss trausactea was Thy xluGti'!'
George ". Waite, Charlie. ". Weston, Euoet
@; fluok, ClaE!ea N. Post, Henry !. Dietrich
q meeting, appointed = cotnnlteu On 1y;lnws
and then uleetsu the following nAlesys: l'rest
tluns, II. ThlIpot: Viee-l'residcut, II. 8. hlrt
5tch; Secretary, Walter u. jackson: treasurer
Eatssss, aatss ~ Gsesee %es Ws!ts; Faapsia Arest
", T. Ilscox. Tho meeting: then 4dlonratA I'LL
til q week from yesterday Ut tho satuu paee.
.uen.' Pope .elsgfsphea yeaturlay that the 70
poFts alFeady sent cuvcr pll thu newa u III
reported fnTason Of ie ludian Territory b
s whites Ths a9i.r " S"sas vestu
day, and will hunt up Asl'l cFpel ali Intruder
J'lr mounted cuMpnnY 1roul the c4ntoAElaeut u
thu Cansdla, Aiyrs will bs sent due noEtt !
tliu kausas !tue, and thepre east, e1telsl"9, q
Unauthorized persons wloln tley may NJ
= tl.pru. AnutAer detachment Of mounted y
fYutrY will neout IL tie uelvhbuEllt'od u II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-13
II BRILLIANT NEWSPAPER.

1t Thinks Chambers May Have Returned
to MinnesOta-It Don't Find Out Because
that Required Work-The Situation Yes
terday.
Bill Kings "Colzector and dissemination of
news observed yesterday that cit is re-
ported that M. E. Chambers, formerly an
auctioneer in St. Paul, etc., had been seen in
Minnesota, and had gotten off at Merriam
Junction. Well, now, is that so? To such
COLLECTORS reports or rumors are good
enough, especially so when trouble of an in
vestigation must be made to YER
ify or controvert the rumor. The
GLOBE yesterday had the exclusive
facts regarding NJ. e. Chambers "return to
Minnesota" and his ''getting off the train,''
at st. Paul. The announcement of Cham
bers' return and full report of his stay,
was surprise to everyone in the city, OK
cepting a very limited few, among which
Bill Kings COLLECTORS are not numbered.
Yesterday nothing of additional interest
was developed in the matter. MI. Cham
bers passed a quiet day, now and
then intruded upon by few friends,
with his wife at home. She is very Joyous
and buoyant over his return. Mrs. Chambers
all along has commended he would return ;
"return, too, as unexpectedly as he left %
Her faith has been rewarded, and the re-
union between husband and wife was de-
cidedly affecting.
Messrs. Theodore F. Parker and S. L.
Pierce have Mr.. Chambers business affairs
in charge, and they will soon attempt to
bring some order out of the chaotic con-
fusion in which they have been placed by
Chambers absence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-13
CLTT MdYTERS,
Meeting of Various Council Committees.

Meeting of Various Council Committees.
Several Of the council committees were
busted yesterday afternoon with matters
pertaining to the city.
SALOON LICENSES.
First in order. the special committee COM
posed of Aid. Rhodes, Sanborn, Griggs, the
city attorney and mayor, to whom was re-
ferred the matter of the new saloon license
ordinance, met. Owing to tho absence of
Mayor Dawson "the rebate' feature of the
ordinance was not taken up, and an ad-
journment took place without any con-
clusion being reached.
THE HUDSON ROAD.
The committee on streets also held q
meeting in regard to opening new route
into the city as continuation of the Hud-
son road. Previous to the meeting, the
committee together with the city engineer
visited the ground and viewed the lay of the
land. At present the Dad leads into the city
off the bluff through rayine, dangerous
and precipitous route. The committee
run course along the ridge to
Seventh Street, and the city engineer
roughly estimates the cost of such road
opening at $500. The committee referred
the whole matter to the city engineer, and
doubtless his report will embody the above
suggestions.
THE OLD MARKET HOUSE.
The committee on markets held q brief
session. The matter of removing the pound
was discussed. The committee will report
recommending that the pound, fence and
shed adjoining the market horse be disposed
OF at public auction. No conclusion was
reached in regard to a new location for the
pound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-13
Death of "Junior" Wheelock.

just as the hand of the clock told the hour
of II last night, at his room at the Metro
politan hotel, and after a manly battle with
inherited consumption, the spirit of one we'll
known to this community and to most peo-
PIE of the State, Edwin (Junion) Wheelock,
brother of the editor of the Pioneer Press,
passed from the long suffering tabernacle of
clay to the realms of the hereafter. Though
a recluse and marked eccentric in many
particulars, yet "Junior Wheelock'' was 8
young man of good deal more than ordinary
ability and of the most infexible attachment
to good, wholesome. democratic principles; a
despiser of every species of cant, land strong
believer in the doctrine that common sense
should take the place of mere theory, specu-
lation and experiment in all the affairs of
persons and of government.
After filling creditably several other po-
sitions under the government, Mr.. Wheelock
was finally appointed, early last fall, as regis
ter of the United States land Office at Fargo,
Dakota, the duties of which Office were dis
charged under his supervision up to the
time of his death. The deceased was never
married, but leaves two brothers, sister and
many warm personal friends in St. Paul to
mourn his loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-13
Walking
talking Matches----BrutaZ Torture
W0nee7a.
New York Nation, I


The sport of long distance and consecu-
tive period walking has within the past few
months become popular athletic entertain
ment. Weston is now engaged in attempt-
ing to perform the nearly impossible feat Of
walking 1000 miles in 1000 hours over Emo.
lish country roads, while female pedestria1,
has in this country lately accomplished 200
miles in 2,7OO consecutive quarter hours
over sawdust course, and several other
women are now trying to beat her by doing
3, 1000 miles in 5000 quarter hours. me
Saturday ReDieao calls attention to the fact
that these tests of endurance have been i'm
ported into England from this country. and
charltably suggests that, inasmuch as thew
began to become popular in the United
States at about the time of the enfranchise-
ment OF the negro, one fact may explain the
other; the negro no longer being available
for the qualification of our inhumanity and
cruelty, we have developed the new form of
pedestrianism to supply us with sort of
public "nigger," whose bodily sutferings
and anguish We may get the same
pleasure from that we used to oct
from the writings of the African
under the lash. Unfortunately for this IN
genious suggestion, the new sport was in
vented, or at any rate has been chiefly de-
veloped, in the free and enlightened North.
We fear that nothing short of an Unborn
love of cruel amusements will explain the
phenomenon. There is in the spectacle it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-13
Deborah" at the Opera House.

-
The performance of Deborah at the Opera
House last evening attracted good audience,
yet it was, to a certain extent disappointing.
Madame Janauschek in the title role acquitted
herself with her usual ability, yet the rest of
the company seemed to be out of joint. The
drama is a tedious one in the first two acts in
that it gives but little idea to the audience of
what is to follow later. Yet it is interesting as
to detail, and fills up the plot to its full COM
pleteness. 1t grows upon the listener, and
when the fourth act is reached expectation has
been prepared for the scene upon the wedding
of Deborah's lover with his first choice, when
she curses him with such thrillingly tragic
effect In the first three acts Madame Janau-
schek plays the part of the neglected vagabond
and the absorbed and devoted lover with con-
summate skill, but when she finds herself be-
trayed the tigress nature of her race breaks
FORTH and she heaps the most terrible curses
upon the head of her late lover. This scene is
probably the most dramatic that is attempted
by this artistic, and last night she acquitted
herself with most surprising skill.
The support was not as good as it was in the
two previous performances. With the excep-
ton of Mrs. Murdoch, as Hannah, none of the
actors seemed to be at their best, and were a
decided disappointment This was due in part
to climatic influences, and ought not to be laid
to the charge of the actors as such.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-13
THREE TO TWO.

An Electoral Commission Arrangement
Settles the secretaryship of the State
Board of Immigration-H. III. Young the
Lucky Man.
The new State board of immigration crea-
ted by the act passed at the recent session of
the legislature, met in the Office of the Gov
ernor, at the capitol, yesterday afternoon,
upon the call of the Governor. There were
present: Gov. J. S. Pillsbury, president;
State treasurer, VIM. Pfaender; clerk of court,
Sam. H. Nichols, and Dillon O'Brien, ESQ. !;
secretary of State, J. S. Irgens, was absent,
but nevertheless he played an important part
in the proceedings of the board.
Upon getting together some informal talk
took place upon the question of the
secretaryship-which appears to have
been the sole object of
the meeting-some favoring postponement
and others immediate action. Among the
latter was secretary pro tenn Nichols, who
wanted to lay aside the duties of the Office,
with its pamphlet mailing, answering of cor
respondence, etc., the and-so- forth covering
personal opportunities for the position.
Finally the matter was disposed of by
motion of Mr.. Pfaender that an informal
ballot be taken for secretary. The names of
CdAuludIeS pIeSo1lIcI WSIo LII IL. IOuuS,
j. w. Bond, VIM. j. Parsons, Major Benz.
Thompson, Thomas Dowse and Warner
Ropp, and the vote resulted Young 2, Bond
2, Gov. Pillsbury and Mr. O'Brien voting
for Mr.. Bond, and Messers. Nichols and
Pfaender for Young.
Here arose stand off, but Secretary IT.
gems, though absent in the flesh was present
in the shape of letter in which he declared
himself in favor of the candidacy Of Mr..
Young.
Thereupon, on motion of Mr.. O'Brien,
another informal ballot was had and the po-
tency of Secretary Irgens' little letter was
shown when the vote was counted by Mr..
Young's receiving the four votes cast.
A formal ballot was taken to confirm this
result, and Secretary pro tenn. Nichols in
structed to notify Mr.. Young of his election,
and also to request his views for the infor
nation of the board with reference to the
preparation of the immigration pamphlet.
The board then adjourned subject to CALL
For the information of GLOBE readers it
may be stated that the salary of the secre-
tary was made 81, 900 in the act creating the
board, that the State appropriation is Sc, 1000,
and that it has two years to spend this money
in, minus the secretary's salary of $4,000,
or it can be spent in three months or three
weeks if the board shall so decide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-13
A Smash Up.

Fourth street was the scene of a lively
runaway short time before six o'clock last
evening, in which Mr.. E. F. Berrisford, the
cracker man, was the principal sufferer. At
the time designated Mr.. Berrisford was driv-
ing in buggy, and just as he reached the
intersection of Fort street with Fourth, his
horse took fright at some object and began
to kick and plunge forward in lively man
ner. MIR. Berrisford hung to the reins like
grim death, but it was no use, for the horse,
making swerve to the right and upon the
sidewalk, threw him out the reins being
jerked from his hands as he fell Thus
loosened from all restraint, the now thor
oughly frightened horse struck out with race
horse speed. The runaway kept the street
until Wabashaw was reached, when he first
made turn down the strset, but changing