davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-14
THE INDIANS.
The Savages Growing FESTIVE and
Threatening.

The savases Growing FESTIVE and
Threatening.
BISMARCK, d. T., April PA special from Blu
fofd the nearest point to the British lines says the
Indians are becoming restless and beginning to
move. The Yanktons are dissatisfied and scarcely
contIoable Scarcity Of food is the main cause, Run
ners from several hostile camps made overtures to
the Gros Ventres and other peaceabe tribes join
hostile movement. Unless more provisions are
granted they will nearly all unite and make bloody
campaign.
Indian Murderers Captured.
DEADwoOD, April 13.-The Indians who killed
and scaped Private Leo Badger Second cavalry, and
seriously wounded Sergeant Kennedy of the signal
service, were captured by Sergeant Glover and tax
en- into Fort Keogoh yesterday. The Indians sur
rendered Immediately on the approach of soldiers,
not offering resistance nor attempting to escape.
Badgers horse and scap-lock were found in their
possession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-14
NEW YORK.
Death of Gen. Dick Taylor.

Denth OF Gen. DICK Taylor.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Gen. Richard Taylor, only
son Of the late President Taylor died in this cit TO-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-14
Receipts of Maine Central r.. Re.
nnslv nnppros

PORTLAND,April II.
For Portland, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; ;
for connecting loads Sc miscellaneous merchan
disc. ~. - - ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-14
MEMORANDA

CID al San Franclsco rIth inst, shin fyanboe Her.
rimaD, Queenstown. n's' AA''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-14

Representatives of the Freshmen crews of Har-
ward and Columbia Colleges have agreed to row an
eight-oared three mile straightaway race on the
Thames river on the afternoon of Monday, June 30,
three days after the Yale-Haryard University race
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-14

HAVANA. April 13.-Sugar- holidays inter-
fered with business, but during the restof the week
the market active mostly of speculative char
acter, ana prices were fairly sustained Moasses SUI
gar, No to 10 at At O reals gold per arrobe; Mus
covado Sugars common to fair. at Al q A reals Cen
trifugal Sugars No II to 10 in boxes and hhds q
u reals: stock in warehouses at Havana and Matan-
81, 600 boxes, 1900 bags and Ill $50 hhds; re-
cepts for the week at Havana and Matanzas II 800
boxes 6iO0 bags and 90 800 hhds exports $500 boxes.
500 bags 9200 hhds including 576 boxes 300 bags and
$3.50 hhds to the United States. Freights firm. To
baccO steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-14
Boston Stock Market.

D81Iy domestic heCe1pfs.
By water conveyance-10O0 bush corn meal to G
W True q Co.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22

that she R,lyilese TAX wass' hes arllafs aud
one -teniii OF one pei ccaiu,a on purchases
.msde-gy- -merchants IN u out of TIE State,.
Ind rs the telegram was explicit only III the
fact that the privilege tax was rspealei,
We copstrue il tameals that both Ito, iiye
,doliaS Tax a6d ihe "a s]ersm sax nere re- !
pepled Il nov lnfus sul tl.at oply sha,
poriiotaf the privilege TX whish m@kes
hemefvlapls liable tor the pay @eut oisihe
isc dollar, i sepealed aud NAT The ~
valore,n tax of one-tenth VI ,De per centum
remains.
Onc Of our members. writing from Ra,
leigh unigr date Of jan llth. says: The
Legislature only repealed the privilege tax
If Eve dollars. The license u one. tenth u
one perreplum willl6rs: have 10 be fanyht
il tho co,hmiitee o., dnanre, and ii We Tail
ihere.- .gill-6r hl.ihens.i .i1she sllou-e nnsl
Senate.
We had no de. re or incliEation to miss
Lead njboly inaegard 10 this matter. aud
take pleasure IN explaining the situation ss
' IL, ~ sane .sYY III s4Wsk9 fxat
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22
IMPORTANT AETS.

3
The following bill, entitled bill. pro-
yiding iur the excnp,ion u certain person
al property from sale under execution, has
been introduced By Mr.. Dorich:
The Geaend Asssmggef NortA Caspd,aa
n enact: ...ss5
Sec. I. That the personal property here.
maiser named belorgiigto any RESIDENT of
lnls State. sha | be exempt iron, any exc
ca,'on " other inaI process issued Tor the
collection u any iebt, when the owner. Or
aus agent ar aIturnr, IN lns behalf, shall
demand that the sine. or any pail thereof,
shal be exempiec from saie. lz the ~eaf
ing apparel, srms Tor muster. o',esoible and
.tsstamsnt, ona l,y mn bouk. oi,s . r.,er took.
ten bushels Of corn or wheat. iitty lou..is
81 bacon, DC / or lTrk or IN. b,rrelgo ilsh.
III Necessity larin NJ ipu.s for une lahvic +.
one bed. bed Stead aid c,verii &. one cal
Tvs gdu, me work hnr-e. the hbraiies -
licensed attmprys al Law. raciing ph, 81
cians AMI mlbisi err ot the e,s. ii. the ~
struiueli,s OF >args oss and d, nIists us d %
their prvlessvn. and fhctAo .sf merhNuirs I;
ani ~ adsithp iuthst shave ariIclrs. tilrr,.
shall be exempt ~ ia.ar II y isunty,d
sekseper. when iheioAner. prany agent
ar attorney m his heLali, nr j., his ab,e,.ee.
niswlfe. shall deiDtn,l that The sane. vl
any part the,e',!. shal be- exempted irrnl
>alA, the icll wing. VIZ !: "ne wheel and VT
pair 6f sar'.s. diie sewing machine, on
LON. Ill necessary school hooks. me r"w
aud eslf.-we brd. brd,siesd ant euye, in.
fur every twu members Of rle family. al
necessary farming and nsrhanica. ioolss one
ynke uf-exsil, pne milchicnw and eaH. d..
teeu. head II hogs. i've hundred pounds ii
"f bacon or Iori. Fifty Snshels Of earn
twenty bushels of wheat or rice .sad all
necessary huu,rho,d aud kitchen furniture
and snrh other property as NAV be necessary
for the comfort aud sufpTt VI the family.
not 10 exceed fifty dollars in value: Pro
ridai hUreDer. That the entire exemption.
pf persHai properly of the j. b,ur. under
article ten. Of the constituting nf the State.
aud all acts Of the Grnernl ASSEMBLY, shall
mt exrees five hundred ldlars IN vane
dMl Pr1riial further That the ralne oi
said personal property exempted. shall be
ssceraued rs provided for in chapter City
6ve Of Baths Reyi,sl. s,< sd y Wsa rlft
Seq. 2. This act shall be in force fIon'
us raiIh"atIVn. r'syfsl,ihqmt latil
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22
Speriaf aifentisn pull % The Ssie yt
GRAIN and 1OBACf0s .a=sf

(NOSsIGNMENTs0 0i all kinds .T PToslilee aud
~ Merchandise soiicitrd tsr,in Bag fn ni-li.
ed un application, nj usual terms.
kfg- AL b'isnrss entrusted 10 us shall Terriye
prompt attention. " ..s.... g.. .-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22
l,ErRENCllNEyr

[Ssnator Scales TeseluiIop., which passed
the Senate Monday January ls ,trlsa.t
\. Whereas. Tie people have Leei, prumiseJ
and are expecting retrctchment aud rrvaot
mY in al tie departments Uf the State
government; AID -,
Where :. he financial depression Of ihe
coun'ry imperative ~ demands rlery elfolt
on the part Of this GencrAI Assembly to
fulfil these promises aud expectations ai,,l
Where's, 4 System IT ncI less vase
aud ex;rayagance was.iningnraied NJ er rhe
war, fiOni which W. have never entirely
recovered. aud rome of the abuse. Of which
system siil exist aud il j. rmipently prD-
per that, while alI e.ss+e, of mr., im,'oyer-
irl,ed citiz-ns 10 private life are fursci 70
the practice Of tie siriele,t ecVnnmy, The
pablo expenditures should Le rrstorsd ~
lar % possible in anie.war simplicity. aud
the heavy narden "f iaxaiion be reduced
ia pr"toTiion:n7" sz55sE 'E= *ss4 58}+* 4''''
ThenIue be ii resolved by iIc Senste
pf ibe General Assembly. the llwuse VI iie.
prc.epIsiiyer ensauing. That jint com
mliicc ic rsiseI II three on the part of the
Senate and tiyr "n the part .f the llunsr.
whose duty saall BE- 10 rxamine. inquire
into and Investigate the candnct and, las;n.
agsmeni,uI each aud every depsrtemen, u
ihe State gnyerumeni. including the penal
snsi rhafiisble Institutions, their respective
reerims and disbursements. sala,ic. and
fees. apd 10 iuriher ascertain whether the
expsnses .nf che sail several departments
and ImiirstioHs should oi ie ,ednccd. and
,Lsf sria cummitiee are directed 10 report
~ fslI nr ,shsrwi-e. it
Resuhrd 2. That said committee are
cpt.Cwered ~ take testimony aud 10 send
for persons aud papers a @
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22

The Wilmington Star says The lecture
of lIon. Gen Davis. for the hene6t of he
widow Of i,ent. Benner. netted larger
amannt--sa5O-than Was ever relied
from lecture here, excep. pps by Edward
Everett IN behalf uf,he 1Moun, yerroo AS
sociation. !,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22
III u. FARMERS! "
Improve your Stock.

INE keep ronstanily on hand. u prices 10
wv nit the tunes. Hhs tt
lssrksl,its Pigs. .EnglIsh Lred., s.,att -
SvullI DOwR T,alii,s .. ,.y.r...st
Grn.lv shott Hoftis, or Dnrhsm. aud I
8 Aiso splendid full pIsDlesi Bull Z years
old. That pulld weigh 1900 lis if fully faiy
which We will sell lvw, ustwe have u-e'i
him fof Years.
iie ~ parir.t spseiInep ~ ht kiud snd with
'shta Jaw and cod siUO, when Eleyen DlpnllIr
An ~ aur Original Sleek sean.s eosnass Hftt
chs .bfr der III Canada. aud cot purity DfblUud.
essnVt BE exeelletl.
.. II. CA4Nt4tpN.
-6stsl t1rrsrss tfliIIsktF0., sazt'
Jan. ~. t59. i.igt 4 leI NJ q.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22

The Governor of Indiana q re bis mes.
sags tostbe Z Legislature ID this wise: Our
ls~<6xi~g sh~vomysnmfiomos ohieefs were
enacted when time, were flush wasn the
nece saries Of life were high. and whsn Ia.
Lor received l,e.,veon leusatiep and was
in grl.,er demand ahxp naw ThersIore
| recommend redoction Of nj fses aril sa-
'aries ~ uaseord'ess siA ~ si,sss
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22
RhLEI0n Jan. IGfh.

HNIEINH JHUs IUFNs
The question of the paSlto Printing vas
settled 70 night ia caucus ip 4 way some.
what surprising 70 ca"irndipg parties. The
KEY DO,e ~ pll Legislative action. asI iays,
before mentioned. : resfebehiness sad re-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22

The Lharlaite OJsercer ssys. a day or
Two agp vnr spsris; couospoudenl iels-l
sHphsd Us FROM RpIsgh l.in regagd ls,,hs
rep'sl of fl,s pEiyileae tax pad by .Jssers
chants under lie present ffrsnse jaw, .by
lie ss.idi1 III ihs STATE Legi;I,ture .nor N.
sesbba Il Rsisigif. 90 iss .tepeit n dc
telegram. We hunted up the law aud iour5
The Hillsborough recorder., 1879-01-22

Secretary shein,an showed that more
gold i. coming, into the Treasury than is
g'ing out. Letters from sub. Treasnrers
showa popular preference f,r greenoacks.
Judge Kerr. Of Reidsville. has en-
Tuite sick for The past week AMI i, stnl
confined to his room. We hope he may
soon recoyer. a..#s g,.4E III gI8s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
House Of Representatives.
ORDER OF BUSINESS,


WASHINGTON. Feb 21.-The effort to proceed
with the legislative appropriation bill was an
tagonized by the advocates Of the morning
hour, who were finally successful, and private
bills were considered At the expiration of the
morning hour contest to the order OF
business, Mr.. Cox, New York. pressing his CEN
ss,s bill, Mr.. Hale the appropriation BILL and
Mr.. Bright the private calendar.
Messrs. Tucker and Wood antagonized these
appropriations with motion to proceed to the
consideration of business on the Speakers ia
BILE.
WAR CLAIMS.
The House finally went into committee of the
whole on the private calendar. The pending
bill was that for the relief of John P. Arm
strong, of Virg inia on account of wharf prop
erty occupied by the United States armv in AL
exandria during the war.
Mr.. Hunton stated that the loyalty of claim
ant had been fully proved, and the only uues-
ton was whether Congress was going to nav
any claim of that character. The vote on the
present case would be a decisive one as to all
cases of the same character.
Mr.. Eden, while he supported the bill, ex-
pressed himself in favor of constitutional
amendment forbiddlug the payment of all
claims originating in the war which have not
already been adjusted.
Mr.. Hayes said that although claims might
come in under the plea of loyalty, they were
presented and advocated by disloyal men,
Gentlemen on the other side did not advocate
the claims of loyal men.
Mr.. Eden inquired if the Republican Congress
in 1871 had been composed Of disloyal men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
PERSONAL.


Hon. Ara Barton, Faribault, is in the city.
3. T. Archibald, ESQ.,, Dundas, is at the Mer.
chants.
Hon. M. J. Severance, Mankato at the Metro
politan.
W. W. Miller, Winona, VIM. G. Hayden. St.
Peter, and ]. L. jackson. Wabashaw, were
among the numerous arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday.
Hon. J. W. Losey, leading lawyer at La
Crosse, associated with Ex-Gov. Davis in the
defense of Judge Page in his impeachment
trial, registered at the Metropolitan yester-
day.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan hotel yesterday: j. w. Losey. La
Crosse; T: J. McKelsay, Toronto, Canada; ".
Lanborn, Mason City; P. N. Skinner, Chicago:
NJ. J. Severance; Mankato; Asa Barton, Fari,
bault; F: W: Kimball Waltham; J. G. McFar-
lain, ". P. Roberts, Q. H. Hathaway, NIinneap-
oils; J. A. Bowman, Detroit; J. G. Easton.
L,anesboro; Jesse Garrett and wife, Philadel.
phia; W. T. Morris and family, Geneva, N. Y:
?. I. Lewis. Chicago; J. P. Miller, B. b. Lang.
ley, G.. +. Hamilton, York, Neb.; A. L. Cove,
Rochester; E. L. Winslow, Hastings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
at Mtnne0polis.

William johnson, who testified on Thursday.
was cross-examined by the counsel for respond
ent. Cannot say that did not sell nv vote:
was not compelled to vote the Republican
ticket but there no Democratic ticket at
the polls; if there had been L should have
voted the ticket.
REDIRECT EXAMINATION.
DO not think any of the men would have
gone to Crookston to vote unless they had been
promised their full time
John Kelly, being sworn, testified that he
was resident of the First ward, second pre-
clnct, on Nov. 9Th, 1878; was at the polls all
day on election day; saw Michael Irving when
be voted: Robert Ewing, who was standing by.
told me that Irving got $40 for voting for
Washburn, and then he voted for Donnelly:
Ewing told me that he saw Irving paid
the $40; Ewing told me yesterday that Charles
Robinson came to see him about voting and
not ". D. Washburn.
). Il. Conkey, being sworn, testified: Was
one OF the judges of election in the first pre-
cinct OF the Fifth ward on Nov. S, 1878: the
ballots were not numbered in my precinct.
The taking of testimony will be resumed at
9 oclock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
United States Cattle and Canada.

!, OTTAWA, Feb 21.-The government intimated
to Hickson. general manager of the Grand
Trunk railway, who has been in active COM
munication with them respecting recent orders
with regard to importation and transportation
through Canada of United States cattle, that if
Western States will take the necessary stems to
guard against the disease spreading into their
territories, which are free from it, they will use
all their influence with the British government
to permit the shipment of cattle from Western
States through Canadian ports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
FURIOUS FLAMES.

An Aged Man Fatally Burned in Trying to
Save His Wife-Fire at Columbus, Ind.
and Other Points
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Feb 2l.-A fire in the
west side of town last night destroyed small
frame building. It's owner, an aged Irishman,
named Reddington, was rescued by neighbors
almost unharmed, but finding his wife had
not escaped, he bravely dashed into the flames
to rescue her. and before he could be again
pulled out he was so terribly burned that he
died during the night. The calcined remains
OF the wife were subsequently taken from the
embers.
AT COLUMBUS, IND.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2l.-The Opera House,
block at Columbus, Ind, was totally destroyed
by fire last night. Loss estimated at $75, 900,
partly covered by insurance. Among the suf-
ferers are Lee Josephs, dry goods loss 81 1000,
insured for 81, 500 in the Queen, National, of
Hartford, and Home, of New York; George Car
ruthers, furniture, loss So, 500, insured for
81, 700 in the Home and Phoenix, New York.
The building was insured in the Western Roy
al, of England, North America, Fire Associa-
ton, of Manhattan, Howard, of Buffalo, West
e"n assurance, Royal Canadian and British
America. Cause of fire unknown.
THE BIG oRCHEsTR1oN BURNED.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-A fire this afternoon in
the Alhambra saloon and Music Hall, corner
Randolph and Dearborn streets. damaged the
interior Of the building and totally wrecked
the orchestrion, which was it is claimed, the
largest in the world. The proprietors state the
total loss at over $4,000 and insurance So, 500.
James Spencer, cook, was burned so severely
that he died tonight.
OTHER POINTS.
CoHoEs, Feb. 2l.-The Atlantic knitting mills
are burned.
Norths block was also consumed. Loss,
S6o'o0o; partially insured. The efforts of the
employees of the Atlantic mill to escape result
ed in a panic which, for time, threatened to
add loss of life to that caused by fire. The
hands in the picking room, which is located in
the basement of the mill, escaped by the rear
door, but those in the upper departments were
unable, on account of the flames and smoke
to descend by the main stairway, and were
obliged to seek safety by way of the roof and
across adjoining buildings.
SALEM, N. j., Feb. 2l.-The Morris oil cloth
works and six dwellings adjoining are burned.
Loss about 100000; insurance $23, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS- PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERIL CAPITAL NEJYS.

Two Schemes Broached in the Senate to
Pay Pension Arrearases-The Anti-war
Claim Spasm in the House Results in the
Wharton Further Enlightens the Country
Upon the Subject of Louisiana Politics
The Letter of Maddox Demanding a
Secret Service Appointment-Miscel
eOuS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
NUMBER 80.
DONNELLY-WASH CONTEST p
Closing Up the Evidence Testimony
Taken in st. Paul and Minneapolis Yes

closing Up the Evidence -Testimony
Taken in st. Paul and Minneapolis Yes
terday.
The taking of testimony in the Donnelly-
Washburn contested election case was resumed
IN st. Paul at the Office of 'Brien e. Eller, yes
terday forenoon. The only witness examined
was Capt. j. R. King, of Big Stone county, who
testlhed to the election boundaries of that
county. The evidence adduced was mainly Of
a technical character, going to show that the
original size of the election precinct in Big
Stone had been subsequently, enlarged by the
addition of two other precincts.
Witness testified to having been at Takina
precinct on election day, officiating as clerk of
election. The precinct had been originally es-
tablished by the Governor and comprised
townships No. l, 2, 8, and 4; range 4, S, 6. Z
and 8: Two precincts having been afterwards
established from the original. Witness was
unable to state what territory had been en-
braced by the two last precincts, but Thought
that taoo or three townships were taken from
the west, favoring the precinct of Wirean.
At the precinct of Takina twenty-nine votes
were polled for Donnelly and one for WASH
burn 1t had been stated that twenty-nine
votes had been cast for Washburn and one for
Donnelly at the precinct of Wirean. Witness
was unable to state the number of votes cast
at teaches store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

John Walker and Matthew Ryan were killed
yesterday by an explosion in the Katahdin iron
works, Bangor, Me.
The British steamer Zanzibar, Capt. Page.
from New York, Jan. II, for Glasgow, and not
since heard from, Is regarded lost with all on
board.
In the suit Of Heller against the Burlington
Missouri railroad company, at New York, to
recover $114 900 damages for alleged breach of
contract, the jury awarded 1868. A motion by
the plaintiff for new trial was denied. bnt
delay was given to prepare an appeal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
FOUR PER CENTS.

FOUR PER CENTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. N.-Subscription to the
per cent loan, SIS, 653, $50.
CONSULS.
The President nominated Edward E. Lane.
c' illinois, United States consul at Tunstall !;
}. q. Stewart of Pennsylvania, United States
consul at Antwerp; James Riley, of Weaver,
West Virginia, United States consul at Vienna
PLEURO-PNEUMoNIA.
The Senate committee on agriculttfte pad
dock as chairman) to-day examined Samuel
Brown, of Pittsburgh, and other witnesses with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Am Quiet on the Upper Mononeabela

All Quiet on the Upper Monongahela.
PrrTsBURaH, Feb. 21.-Reports from the scene
OF the late difficulty on the Upper Monongahela
river coal fields say that everything is quiet
there, number of turbulent miners having
been arrested. Sheriff Work returned to WASH
ington to-day.
There IS no truth in the statement that a
school teacher in West Moreland comfy was
murdered yesterday by pupils. Some trouble
occurred in school near Plainsville about four
weeks ago, when the teacher got the worst of
it, but his injuries we're not serious
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Lease of the Atlantic & Great Western Rail-
road.

New YORK, Feb. 21.-The English trustees of
the Atlantic & Great Western mortgages have
agreed upon terms of lease for ninety-nine
years of that road to the New York, Lake
Erie d Western railroad company, and formal
proposal has been mailed to President Jewett
OF the latter company. The lease will 90 into
effect after the Atlantic & Great Western road
Is sold under pending foreclosure proceedings
and reorganization has been effected. The
counsel of James McHenry announces that he
will oppose the lease in the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Inauguration of the Union Rand

The Great Union band give their inaugura
ton ball at Pfeifers Hall this evening. This
organization is composed of excellent musi.
clans, and they deserve encouragement in their
enterprise. The ball tonight will be first-class
in all its appointments, and we hope to see the
new band receive a rousing benefit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Telegraph Manager TO be Arrested for
Legislative Contempt.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-A Topeka, Kansas, dis
patch says: The sergeant-at-arms of the House
was to-day ordered TO arrest E. L. Smith, man
ager of the Northwestern telegraph office here,
and bring him before the House for contempt
for failing to appear before the Senatorial in
vestigating committee with the original tcle
grams referring to the late Senatorial election
when commanded to do SO. This will be done
Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkiu.
JURY CASES.
Case 96. M. B. Farrell VS.. Timothy Reardon
Jury verdict for defendant
Case II. Little & Berrisford vs. W. ".
Erwin. On trial.
DEGREES.
Before Judge Brill.
VIM. Shane VS.. The City of St. Paul. Order
sustaining demurrer to complaint.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. John Clark; vagrancy. Com
mitted to Jail for twenty days.
The City VS.. Charles Hall; indecent exposure.
Fined $6.15 Paid.
The City IS. E. G. Bell; violating the
nuisance ordinance. Continued to Feb. 2Sth,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
CIVIL.
Carrie Bell Wright VS.. Edwin Gribble; action
to recover possession of certain premises. Case
tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

regard to pleuro-pneumonia in cattle, and they
considered the country is free from this dis
ease, and letters from Kentucy, Ohio, Illinois,
Texas and Nebraska showed the fact. On
Long Island the disease is being stamped out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRpn, u. s. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
Sr pATr MrNN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

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