davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

At the session of this court, yesterday, the
following causes were heard
Edgar Il. Bass, appellant, VS.. the city of
Shakopee, res pondent. Submitted on briefs.
Edgar Fl. Bass. appellant, vs. the city of
Shakopee and John l.. Mcdonald, respondents.
Submitted on briefs.
The city of st. Paul. respondent, vs.. lots 6,
z, s, 8, 10, IL, IL, Is. IA, Is and 16, block 2,
Harrington and Kinney's addition to the city
of st. Paul, and lots and 8. block 4, Irvine,s
addition to the city of st. Paul, in the matter
of reassessment for constructing a lateral
sewer on Summit avenue from st. Peter street
to sewer ON Rice street, in the Third ward, city
of Sc. Paul, REALTORS. Order entered request
ing original papers in the case from the court
below.
A. T.. Porter respondent, vs.. Martin s.
Chandler, appellant. Motion denied.
Estate of Minnesota, ex rel Isaac Be rfeld
VS.. the board of county commissioners of Nc
Leod county. Writ returned answer made,
aud order entered appointing N. j. Hauser
referee to to take testimony. Adjourned to
$50 this morning.
The calender causes to-day are as follows:
Jesse P. Farley, appellant, VS.. Norman W.
Klttson, James j. LII, and the st. Paul, Min
neapolis 4 Manitoba railroad company, re-
spoudents.
Charles Martinson Standlsh, appellant vs..
Ole l.. Vosberg, respondent.
DECISION.
Anna Green, executrix of the last will and
testament, and of the estate of John Green,
deceased, respondent, VS.. Horace Thompson.
Edmund Rice and John s. fsKennedy, as
trustees of certain bondholders of the First
Division of the st. Paul Il Pacific railroad
company, defendants. Thompson and Rice
appellants.
Opinion-Action for an injury to the person
of plaintiffs testator causing his death. There
being no contract relation connected with the
injury. After demurrer to the complaint
had been overruled, Defendant Thompson died.
This is motion to substitute his executors
as parties defe ndant
At common law cause of action for pure
personal tort, died with the death of either par
ty. II is the same under the statute except o.
changed by section 2, chapter H. general sta
tutes of 1878. The change effected by that sec
ton does not extend to preserving the cause OF
action in such case against the representatives,
of the deceased tort feasor. Motion denied.
Per CURIAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

The steadiress of Northern Pacific stocks, In face
of the adverse report the land grant of the House
sub. committee and pr TO the favorable report OF
the Senate committee, would seem to indicate that
those who sold short on the strength OF the st re-
port have be n badly taken in and done for.
New York dispatch OF last evening says: zine
dry goods business is quiet With conn Isslon houses
and iobbinc trade irregular Stocks of cotton goods
well in hand and the best makes of plain and colored
colt ns firmly held b. agents. Prists quiet and
steady WOODEN goods il light demand and nrm
The "Buletiun announces the death OF Seth b.
Hunt, an old aud prominent dry goods merchant"
The Baltimore journal Of Commerce OF SATURDAY
CO, tains the following: "With the opening Of he
bound grain we may expect very large receipts at
ihe Atant ports during the next few weeks The
effect of this increased movement will probably be
to make ocean freights dearer, unless there is short
" an influx of tonnage at Baltimore, New York and
Philadelphia.
The New York Commercial Bulletin, OF Satur-
day saws: srhe speculation in opium, which has
excited so much attention of late. appears to waver
for the moment. At all events, sales were efecte
yesterday at decline of 250371Sc from the highest
prices recently paid. The syndicate appear to have
hal things their way long they were active
buyers: hut now that their hq fings foot up heavily
and the drug trade proper well as the outside pub
ic manifestipg no inclination to take hold the
prospect is not SO chez full as it might be-"
Government contracts for 10000 ounces sulphate
ouinine we closed on last Friday at go per ounce.
The entire amount is of foreign manufacture and IN
ounce phias. Compared with what the cost of
American would at manufacturers present -sices
there is difference OF $500 saved t. the govern
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
ROCHESTER,.

No. wheat is selling at 80 cents.
Seeding is in full blast. One-third of the
grain is in.
The Odd Fellows will meet at their hall on
Monday evening, and in fuD regalia march to
Grace church and listen to an address by Rev.
Mr.. Deere. after which they will return to
their banqueting hall and partake of COLA
ton provided by the ladies of the Rebecca
lodge.
Coroner Nichols. thinking there was some
thing dark in the poisoning case. sum noned a
jury, consisting of Messrs. Olds, Pugh, Clark,
Spaulding, Markham and Morrill,, and pro-
ceeded to hold an inquest over the body of
Ed. Higgins. In the post mortem examina-
ton, conducted by Doctors Mayo, Sanborn and
Gross, disclosed the facts that corroborated
with the statements elected from the witness
es, aud nothing new was brought out but what
was noticed in recent number of the GLOBE,
i. e., that he had taken laudanum to produce
sleep, and had Supplied himself, and having
taken no nourishment the last dose was larger
than he supposed aud it killed him. A YER
dict was accordingly rendered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

The iron is coming for the new Jail exten
sion.
The law firm of Robinson Il Parke has been
dissolved.
The open cars were brought out on the Lyn-
dale road to day.
The Nicollet house club have their next So
cial on Friday evening.
The timber supports for the first floor of the
Brackett block are in place.
pleasant sociable was held at the Cente-
nary church parlors last evening.
Another man, named Henry, is missing from
Minneapolis. Who will be the next?
John Furnes kept his saloon open on Sunday
and paid $40 fine therefore yesterday.
The First NJ E. church sociable was held at
the residence of Mrs. Prof. Winchell last even
ing,
MIR. j. W. Pence, proprietor OF the Opera
house, returned from his Eastern trip yester-
day.
The Bellevue house is being renovated and
repaired, ready for an anticipated brisk sum-
mer's trade.
The Philomathean society gave fine dra-
matte performance at the High school on Fri
day evening.
The vacant store under the Nicollet house is
to be fitted up as an office and waiting room
for the street railway company.
The double balcony over the entrance of the
Nicollet house is being torn down to give place
to higher and more ornamental one.
The Druids and Turner societies turned out
yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of
Charles Schrenlie, prominent German.
Geo. 81. Gale was before che municipal court
yesterday for fast driving, and was found
guilty. Sentence will be pronounced to-day.
'"Fhe Daughter of the Regiment" will prob
ably be chosen as the play for the benefit OF
/ the Light infantry at the Metropolitan theater.
Frank Keyser vas charged by a comIade with
stealing coat. The judge of the municipal
court could not see it in that light and Keyser
was discharged.
The Moral and Humane Educational society
and the anti-cruelty society are to hold a meet
ing at Miss Judson's school room, Nicollet
aven1s5 Friday evening.
Last evening the Minneapolis light infantry
gave their first promenade concert and military
ball at Armory hall. The attendance was very
| good and the tight infsutry in their drill ex-
| hibited a commendabie degree of proficiency
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
COURT CULLINGs.
DTsrRrcr norNGs

DISTRICT DOINGS.
The following decision has been fled with
the clerk of the district court:
Il. g. Side vs. John G. Phelps ct al. Appli-
cation of defendant for leave to answer grant
ed.
PROBATE PICKINGS.
The business before Judge Ray was as fol-
lows:
In the matter of the estate of David Samp-
son, deceased. inventory aud appraisement
filed anu allowed. Order made for creditors to
present claims.
10 the matter of the estate of Joseph Kellett.
Petition filed for admission of will to pro
bate. E. G. Chs;feld appointed guardian of
minor heirs. Hearing set for May IL.
In the matter of the estate of Lawrence
Stoker, deceased. Account of special admin
istration filed. Hearing set for May II.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
John Furness paid 80 for keeping his sa-
loon open on Sunday.
Patrick Ward and J. Baxter, for drunken.
moss, were reptimanded and discharged.
F. o. Keyser was tried on the charge of lar
cepy and was adjudged not gully.
SwaG Carlson and Alex. Stewart were sent
up for five days each for drunkenness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
EYMOUB AND THE PRESIDENCY

EYMOUR And THE PRESIDENCY.
1t is announced on the authority of an IT,
innate friend of Gov. Seymour that con
tingencies may arise under which that gen
tleman would feel compelled by sense of
duty to the country to accept the nomina-
ton of the Democratic party for President of
the United States. This assurance comes.
apparently, direct from Gov. Seymour him
self, and is therefore an official declaration
of his sentiments. 1t is just such DECLARE
ton as We have expected and hoped for from
Gov. Seymour We have long been of the
impression that he was too patriotic to per-
NIT his own inclinations to interfere with
the success of the party to which be has for
so long time owed and given his allegiance.
We conclude from the interview reported
that Mr.. Seymour is, to use cant express
sion, ''in the hands of his friends" If it shall
seem to be necessary that he assume the lead
ership of his party, he will not refuse the re
sponsibility, but with all the energy of which
he is capable will labor for success at the
polls. But with Mr.. Seymour as the stand
ard-bearer of the party there would be little
occasion for much exertion. His name is
talismanier. The fact that he was a candi-
date for any Office would fire the popular
heart all over the country. He would sweep
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

The claim that Tilden captured New York
State with ease is not borne out by the facts.
Tilden's friends formed one convention and
his opponents another. Both conventions
were necessarily harmonious, because the
discordant elements were separated. 1t
seems to US that the New York conventions
give evidence that, with Tilden in the field,
the New York Democracy will be hopelessly
divided and the State lost in November.
This Is certainly probable. Under such cir
cumstances, is 1t not the part of wisdom to
nominate some one who is sure to unite the
Democracy of the pivotal and essential
State?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
INTRODUCTION OF TIE UNION SCOUTS.
Yinnenpokis Council.

A regular meeting of the city council was held
last night at which the following business was
transacted:
Mayor Rand presented the names of the police
force for the ensuing year for confirmation. The
force remains the same as last year, except PATROL
man Moo rmck.
Several communications were received from ply
sicans offering their services city physician, and
we're laid on the table.
The free dispensary offered to take care OF the
sick force of the city for 81 800 per year. Laid
the table.
petition by leading citizens, asking that the sal
airy of the ch eff engineer of the fire department be
increased to $4,000, referred to the committee Oh
salaries.
The council accepted an invitation to be present
at the laying of the stone of the Turner
hall, MAY 3, at2P.M
Chief Engineer Bracket presented appointments
in the fire department for the ensuing year, and they
were confirmed, the force being same last year.
The committee salaries reported the salaries of
city officers for the year The natter discussed
at length and finally settled by adopting scale
slightly in advance of last year in some cases. while
the greater number remained as before. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

IT seems to be settled that no revision of
the tariff will be made at this session of
Congress, all of Mr.. Woods efforts in that
direction having come to naught. Ii is per-
haps as we'll. In the limited time left for
the present session it would be impossible to
secure thorough revision that would salts
fy the public. Under the circumstances it
is better to bear the ills we have than fly to
others that we know not of. Let us have
thorough work or none at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

The New York Democrats have assured
the fealty of their delegates to Cincinnati by
providing that any one of them who allows
bis name to be used by any other organiza-
ton shall be obliged to retire, and the bal
ance of the delegation may fill the vacancy
thus created. 1t is not at all likely that any
Of them will swerve with the certainty of
political ostracism before them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
Boston and Foreign Markets.

BOSTON, April 2l.-Flour quiet; unchanged; west
ern superine "a 0ol14 so; common extra 4.751
5.25: Wisconsin do 5.OO0s.50: Minnesota do coo
100: winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 5.75l1
625; Illinois and Indiana s .C0G6.50; st. Louis
6.250I0O; patent spring wheat 6.50G825; do winter
6.5OO5 90. Corn steady; mixed and yellow
55G65Sc; high mixed to arrive 531aM55hc; steamer
5i655c. Oats steady; stocks light; No. 1 ana extra
white 49O5lc; No. 2 white 471z048c; No. mixed
43c; white 4414ic. Rye CSC.
LONDON, April 21-Rehned petroleum IS 10hd
06s. Lnseed oil 26s.
ANTWERP, April 81 Petroleum 18f.
LIVERPOOL, April 21.-Ootton easier; 6 15-16(O7d:
sales 5000 bales; for speculation and expert 900
bales: American $50 bales Lard, American BIS I'd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

An attempt is being made at San Fran
cisco to have Mayor Kalloch indicted for the
use of ineendiary language at recent meet
ing in that city. If this sort of intimidation
goes on for great length of time Califor
mans who wish to express their sentiments
freely will be constrained to emigrate to
Ruasia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

The prohibitionists seem determined to
run Presidential ticket of their own in
November. 1t is, Of course, their privilege
to do 30, but it must be rather melancholy
honor for their candidate-the certainty of
having but q few thousand votes while his
competitors have as many millions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

SINCE the Rev. M. Talmage has expressed
the opinion that the Southern people are not
a lot of banditti, he is receiving more than his
customary share of abuse from the stalwart
papers. He ought to have considered the
matter more fully before giving expression
to his views.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
YESTERDAYS MARKETS.

The "GIobe's" Local and TeIegraphic sum-
maries of Trade and Speculative move
ments-Weak Demand for Minnesota To-
tatoes-The Chicago Deal Northwestern
Railway Stocks Last Wesk-Items from
Exchanges, &C., sc.
ST. PAUL, April "a.
There is no change in the business outlook at the
banks. Money remains easy with slowly increasing
inau nv and bank rates steady. Outside the oanks
money is freely offered on mortgage loans ana on
first class securities lower rates OF interest are
claimed than at any former time since St Paul De-
came center of traffic The official bank rate for
exchange on New York is 4 per cent Sterling,
small bills S49U. Government bonds are sold at the
New York quotations of the day and are bought at
AQXc less as follows:
Commons 1881 ............ ...... 105401O5x
New per cents. .................'' !Uo7se9,Oo1
New ~ per cents. ................-... IOc4Vunuo
New per cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IooesGDIOos
Pacific g., 1885. -.................. lz41aIDtz4A
With orr wholesale merchants trade Is unusually
active for the season. The produce commission
houses and grain and produce buyers are less active
though considerable movement OF coarse grains
and fed ia maintained. Wheat buyers yesterday
paid on the street $50 for No. aud 5 for No. L.
The export demand for potatoes Is very small from
the North, while southern markets are oversuppl ed
circumstances potatoes on the track would
not sell here to-day at more man
I8020c and decline from these
figures is not improbable The paper makers-o9 on
the plea that Congress will, some time, MAKE wood
pulp cheaper by revoking the patent ana repeating
the duty-have dropped their offers for mixed rags
from &c to 2ac the latter being the best figure OBJ
ainable YESTERDAY for large consignment to Jack
son street house.
The general interest in Chicago dealings, aroused
by the tumble Of wheat the other day. was revived
here yeserd4y by the reacioaary tendencies OF the
deals yesterday. Private dispatches received here
reported that the KseneH oyt gang 80 called. were
buying cash wheat in MtwAuk aud had bought
NAV and June wheat heavily in both markets
Dealers here in produce, who are not
spectators, expressed the opinion yesterday that
the Milwaukee and Chicago mar cts will soon go
lower TO meet the actual value of wheat for export
The provision trade of Chicago continues to be IN
settled aud weak with holders nclinded to attribute
the uncertainty of vanes to sympathy with the wheat
market. But that theory is to some extent contra
dicied by the fluctuations OF wheat having little or
no effect on csrn aud oats. -
The following Hglres from the New York Herald
of Monday show the extreme fluctuations for the
week in the prices of the railroad stocks named:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

GEN. GRANT is going to Colorado in the
course of a few days, where he expects to be
made the recipient of many honors. He ap-
preciates the necessity of keeping himself
prominently before the public up to the date
of the Chicago convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

New York as by whirlwind, and other Sec
tons of the country that have never known
what it is to have Democratic majority
would rejoice in rousing majority in favor
of honest government and a statesman Pres
idaOk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22

GEN. PALMER's own county in Illinois
stands bravely by him, and has sworn to do
everything possible to secure delegation to
Cincinnati favorable to him as Presidential
favor g. notwithstanding this, the general
is of too somber hue to be reckoned as
even among the possibilities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
New York and Foreign Reports.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.

New YORK, April 21.-Money sos per cent. Ster-
ling steady at s4h186A. Bar silver here 1881.
Governments dull and shade weaker. Railroad
bonds inactive. State securities quiet and steady.
Stocks strong aud active and prices have advanced
A19A per cent, the latter in Louisville Nashville
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
EVENING Quotations.

Governments quiet and generally firm. Railroad
bonds generally strong and higher. State securities
dull and nominal.
Money 406 per cent. closing at per cent Prime
mercantile paper 5G6 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills 84A; sight exchange on New York 81
Stocks-The market was buoyant In early dealings
with an advance in prices of H@X per cent. The
upward movement was led by telegraph shares, coal
stock, Milwaukee st. Faul, Chicago Northwestern
and southwestern ehares. During the afternoon
prices reacted hO2 per cent, the latter In st. Louis
Il Iron Mountain and Louisville & Nashville but at
final sales the market firm again at recovery of
A04 per cent.
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, of which
100l we're Atantic& acific Telegraph; $500 Canada
southern; 1,6U0 Columb g, Chicago & Indiana Gen.
trail; 100 Central Pacific; $500 Delaware Lacka-
wanna & Western; $500 Delaware l. Hudson; Al 600
Erie; 1900 Hannibal & st. Joe; 100 Houston &
Texas; 400 Lake Shore Michigan Southern; l SOC
Louisville l. Nasnvile 1900 LakeErie & Western ;
1920 Michigan Central: 10000 Manhattan Elevated
800 Chicago Northwestern; 1880 Nashville Chat
tanooga st. Louis; $3.50 New jersey Central; 5000
New York Central; 1900 Northern Pacific: $500 Ohio
& Mississippi; $500 Ontario Western; 1,900 Pacific
Mail; 1,1W Reading; $4,000 Milwaukee h st. Paul
1000 st. Paul Sioux City: 1900 st. Louis & Ban
Francisco; 5000 Union Pacific; 27,tOO Wabash. st.
Louis & Pacific, and 260O Western Union.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, III. 1913 New per cents. 10TH
New 5s......... 1885 Pacific 6s, '95. . I2B
New AS. 1oS4
STATE BONDS.
Louisiana consols.. 4S Virginia Is, DID,. 81
Missouri Is. ....... 1881 Virginia Sc, new 81
st. Joe. los Consols t.......... 80
Tennessee IS, Old. SO Deferred . 1881
Tennessee 6s, new. 28H
STOCKS.
g. P Bonds ..1l3A Ohio Central %
U P Bonds, nrsts .1l2Z Lake Erie 4 West'n 3sk
U. P. land grant. .110X Ontario & Western 30h
sinking fund. ......l15 30. r. an. IL
Leh gh & Wilksb'ret1p5 Alton Terre H.. 22%
st. p i s. U. firsts. do preferred. -. 68
u G. Il l. @. firste. -. Wabash, st L. & p. 4o%
do seconds. 49,. do preferred. -. 68A
Erie seconds. 91H Hannibal st. Joe.. Bah
Chi. & Rock Islandti92 do preferred. -. "
Panama ..........19 1873 Iron Mountain. 58%
Fort Wayne. .117Z st. l.. & 3 F.. 81
Clevel'd & Pittsburg Ill do preferred. 49,. 63A
Illinois Central. 1854 do LIST preferred. 70
@. B. & Q.....-...I2 i @. st. L. N. o.. SO
Chicago & Alton. lilo Mo. Kansas Texas 87z
do preferred 1922 Union Paciic..... SO
New York Oentrat 1872 Central Pacific. -. rs
Harlem. III Northern PACING. 29A
Lake Shore .i08 do preferred. 53A
Canada Southern :. 6iN Louisville & Nash1 l4O
Michigan Central. :. 91z n. G.. l. St. L.. "a
Erie. .........-..... 500 y. Il. q ". A.. %
do preferred..... GA Houston Texas. :. 70
Northwestern ...... 50 Western Union Tel .1O7M
do preferred 100 Atlantic l. Pacific. 43
Mil & st. Paul. -. 604 Pacific Mail AK
do preferred. 1854 Adams Express. Ill
Obi. St Paul MINI 64% Wells Fargo. -. 102x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
OWL.

Nobby neck wear, and the latest novelties in
scarf jewelry at reasonable prices, at Dunn's, 66
Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
DAILY wEArHEs BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, Us. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the came moment Of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
AMUSE MENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.

The interesting drama entitled "Lucretla
Borgia" was given another successful per-
formance at the Metropolitan last night. This
piece has been put on the stage at an enormous
expense, for the costumes throughout are the
most superb ever worn on that stage, and many
of them were never surpassed on any stage in
the West. Grace Garland has been seen at
exceptionally good advantage, and she may
rest assured that the patrons of that house
consider her acting of Lucretia Borg one of
her very best efforts in this city. This evening
the company will appear in the new drama en-
titled six Degrees Of Crime"
REPRODUCTION OF TIE UNION SCOUTS.
At the urgent solicitation OF many citizens,
the Minneapolis zouave corps have consented
to reproduce the Union Scouts" at the Acad-
envy of Music on Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The drama will be put on the stage with
the original cast. including Mr.. Frederic Bry
ton as Tom Markham, the scout. All the
marches, Zouave drills camp scenes, battles
tableaux, ETC., will be produced and two
superior performances may be looked for. Mr..
Bryton kindly deferred his Eastern trip to
play the leading role and Mr.. Campbell and
Miss Mexican will be seen again. This will be
the last time this drama will be played here,
and will probably be the last appearance of the
leading people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-22
90 Cents-Croquet-99 Cents.

Full and complete sets, mallets and balls,
in boxes. An immense stock just received at
The SO Gent Store.