davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
washburn. Wiley,

Thompson, j., Wagner. Washburn, Wiley,
Zieske, Mr.. Speaker.-56.
The rules were then suspended and the me-
mortal passed-yeas "a, nays Is. Those voting
nay were Messrs. Butterfeld, Dunn, Flom,
Griggs, Hoyt, Hulebak, Kennedy, Peterson, P.
A., Redding, Smith, Snure, Southland, Thorn.
ton, Tone and Tether. Mr.. Smith changed his
vote to yea for the purpose of giving notice of
a motion to reconsider. He was forestalled by
Mr.. Hicks, who moved to reconsider, which
motion did not prevail.
The House then adjourned till this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JAN. &c, 1881.
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEETING
TO-DAY.

The Minnesota Editorial Association will
hold its fourteenth annual session at the
Chamber Of Commerce at IL A. NJ. to-day.
This evening the meeting will be held in the
hall of the House of Representatives, when a
very able and interesting address will be deliv-
cred by Major T. NJ. Newson, one of the ear
lest of Minnesota editors. A poem will also
be read by NJ. c. Russell, of the Duluth
Tribune. The public generally are cordially
invited to attend the evening exercises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

William Dawson and Robert A. Smith
appellants, VS.. The Girard Insurance, Annuity
and Trust company of Philadelphia, respon.
dents.
State ex rel. Beals VS.. Probate court of Ram
sey county, followed and applied to this case
A vendors lien upon real estate does MOI
prevail against creditor OF the vender, whose
claim occurred subsequently to the lien, ant
without notice of it,
Query. Whether the proviso Of section 8
oh. 46, Gen. st. 1878, has any reference to thu
right of creditor of decedent estate to in
sist that the real property of the same shal
be sold and applied to the payment Of hii
debt.
In action under the statute to determine ar
adverse claim to real property, the defendant
party not having been In possession Of the
premises in controversy, is not entitled to any
relief on account of having paid taxes upon
such property.
Judgment affirmed. BERRY, J. +
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
IN UNUSUALLY INTERESTING DAYS
WORK.

The Senate Refuses to Confirm the APP
pOintment of ID. Burt as State Superin-
tendent of Education,-An Animated De-
bate in the House on the Reservoir Sys-
tem--Speeches for and Against the Me-
mortal to COngress--The Final Adoption
of the Measure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
HOUSE.

The House transacted nothing but
routine business during the forenoon yes
terday, receiving and passing few bills
of local nature: The only measure of
general interest passed was the bill to
regulate the sale of oleomargerine and
similar compounds. In the afternoon the
reservoir system came up as the SPECIAL
order for 2:30. The wall back of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Answer This.

Did you ever know any person to be ill with
out inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys,
or did you ever know one who was well when
either was INSTRUCTED or inactive; and did you
ever know or hear of any case Of the kind That
Hop Bitters would not cure. ask your neigh
Dor this same question.-Iimes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l
The City VS.. Henry Ter Weep; assault and
battery. Committed for thirty days.
The City VS.. VIM. H. Sand; gambling. Con-
tinued until to-day.
The City vs. Chas. Klein; yagrancy. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The CITY VS.. Frank CalwelI; same. Com
mitted for sixty days.
The CITY vs.. VIM. Anterior, drunk and dis
orderly. Fine of 80 paid and discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
HUMPS Hdrresf.

An individual named Hunt who was
brought before the public about year ago by
the frequency with which he gave and took
part in pedestrian entertainments, is pushing
himself forward in new role. Finding that
the walking mania was not ''panning out
much DUST" Hunt reformed" thereby caus
ing his acquaintance and numerous saloon
keepers, whom he was owing small bills for
drinks, much alarm. Since his reformation"
he employs his Sundays in walking around
and "spotting" the saloons which may be
kept open for the benefit of those who have,
according to his stand, not reformed. :"
His zeal In this "great work. 1t is said, Ia
owing to his receiving a part of the money
paid as fine upon the conviction Of a saloon
keeper in the court
Yesterday Hunt was around the police sta
ton trying to get out warrant for the ar
rest of saloon-keeper in lower town, who
will be brought up before Judge Bailey this
yurrpin0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

1t is we'll known that Alfred Cozzens,
Esq. of Green Bay, keeps hotel in
model style, even when troubled with
rheumatism, as he was until he tried St.
Jacobs Oil with splendid success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

speakers desk was decorated by two maps
of the seat of war, borrowed from the
United States engineers office. The
principal debaters were Messrs. Smith
Wilson, Dunn and Hoyt against the me-
mortal to Congress, and Messrs. Hicks
Comstock, Sabin and Mott in favor of it
The fight was prolonged and somewhat
acrimonious one, and resulted as expected
in the adoption of the memorial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Some Ladies Take Their Lunch
With them to A. H. Lindeke d Bros great
sale, so as to lose no time, and spend the whole
day in leisurely selecting their bargains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

HLewis Fredburg, pawnbroker, Chicago, was
yesterday convicted of larceny in receiving and
paying for stolen goods, and sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The State VS.. j. P. Chinn; keeping gam
bling house. Plea of not guilty entered.
The State VS.. George Eggleston; same. Pies
of guilty entered.
The State vs. W. L. Fitzgerald; same. Plea
OF not guilty entered.
The State VS.. Frank Mantor; larceny. Plea
entered OF not guilty.
The State VS.. John Smickel, alias John
Backer; testimony offered as to good char.
acter.
The State VS.. John Winchow; assault armed
with dangerous weapon. Given to the jury
about O'Clock.
Before Judge Brill
AT CHAMBERS.
Joseph Robert vs.. Peter Ames; restitution
of property. Argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
UOTUIUE
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bailey.

The City VS.. Oscar LudIum, Hels Peterson,
John Mcclure, A. B. Heuberg, and J. B.
Brown. Fine of IS each paid and defendants
discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Zion's church edifice, Milwaukee, was dam
aged s., 900 by fire yesterday; covered by in
surance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Dairymen's Association.

Don't you miss those big bargains offered
daily at Esterley & Heinemann's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Gray varwall, aged 81, Of Memphis, WIS
found dead in his store yesterday morning,
with large dent in the side Of his heal from
blow by hammer. A negro named Ran
som Benyard has been arrested OH suspicion
of penetrating the crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Probate Court.

before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of T. Z. Fish,
deceased. Petition filed for letters Of admin
istration Hearing for February 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Probate Court.
before Judge Rea.

Before Judge Real
In the estate of Frances 7. Farlin deceased.
Inventory filed and allowed, and order made
for creditors to present claims, an hearing
set for first Monday IN june.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
District Court.

before Judge Young.l
Pinpey will case. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

| Tile ODDOSlllOD 10 IL WAS d DtuOCIdIlC uONt-
fHnpt to Obstruct improvements. he read a
Communication from the engineers office
explaining the system.
| Mr.. Dunn supported Mr.. Smiths amend
ment. He did not think the feasibility of the
system had been demonstrated, and he
| thought it a bad plan to recommend the cOn-
struction of forty-one dams before it had been
shown they would do any good. He was in
favor of that part of the amendment asking
of sawdust in the river. He did not believe in
improving the river at one spot and destroying
its navigabil1ty at another.
| Mr.. McCracken deprecated Mr.. Comstock's
attempt to make it a political question, for
politics had nothing to do with it.
! Mr.. Sabin opposed the amendment.
| Mr.. Hoyt opposed the memorial because it
appropriated public money for private inter-
ests and was against public policy
| Mr.. Searles objected to the memorial be-
cause it committed the House to the system,
and interfered with the proper improvement
of the river at navigable points. If the House
! had not time to do this matter right 1t had
| better not be done at all. He called attention
| to the fact that the memorial called for the
construction of the whole system, on both
| the river and its tributaries.
| Mr. Hicks stated that the paper had proba-
| bly, been hastily prepared, and while its Ian
guage so provided, it was not the intention OF
| The movers to go further than to construct one
experimental dam.
| Mr. Daniels asked if an amendment to that
| effect would be permitted.
Mr. Hicks refused to permit of any amend
ment, no matter how trivial, on account OF
the delay it would cause.
Mr. Mott supported the memorial.
The amendment of Mr.. Wilson was then
lost.
The yeas and nays were called on the adoption
of Mr. Smiths amendment, and it was lost
yeas SO, nays 57-as follows:
Yeas-Amundson, Andrus, Armstrong,
Baker, Bohland, BraIey, Butterfeld, Calender,
Daniels, Dunn, Flom, Gardner, Gould, Griggs,
Hoyt, Hulebak, JueIson, Kennedy, Kohlmier,
Lovland, McAndrews, McCraeken, Peterson,
P. a., burlington, Redding, Smith, Snure,
Southland, Stone, Thornton, Tone, Tether,
Van Hoesen.-33.
Nays-Asleson, Baldwin, Baxter, j., Buck
man, Burger, Child, Churchill, Collins,
Colquhoun, Comstock, Cornish, Cults, Dean.
Denny, Dodge, Donahue, Geary, Halgren,
Hawkins, Henry, G. H., Hicks, Hill, HUM,
Ives, Kidder, Klossner, Kniss, Kneeland,
Moore, Mott, McMaster, Norrish, Peterson,
A., Plaisance, Porter, o. g., Porter, T. C.,
Post, Putnam. Rice, Roberts, Rosebrock,
Sabin, Sampson, Schmidt, Searles, Sheardown,
Stedjee, Stewart, Tharlson, Thompson, ]. Jr.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Senate met at 10 O'Clock. Devotional exer-
cises by the chaplain. Rol called and journal
approved.
A communication was received from the
treasurer of the State Forestry association
inviting Senator's and others to be present at
its meeting last evening.
, 1881-02-23

Spttfof Hspafeh to The Chfedeo Tribune.
1SD1ASArU1Ls, Ind, Feb. AA-trho Scnain
continued Its consideration Of the Civil Code
bill to-tlay. striking ont The section allowing
women to practice lnw, ..-
flc Medical bill was postponed until Fri
tay.
The Lieutenant Governor lald before tho
Senate n 1upssngc fruln the Governor trans-
mltting tho appointment or William Frec-
linn, II. H., Of Switzerland County, to serve
four years from the lst Of March; TO ancccrl
Lewis Jordan, NJ IL Commissioner for the
House ut 1sefnge for Juvenile Offenders
On motion NJ Mr.. Compton, this nomination
WINS confirmed. Dr. Freemnn was II member
Of the Legislature In 1877, aud WIS Chairman
Of thu Committee on Benevolent aill Keform-
atory Institutions, where he proved himself
very active md efficient. 1t was to this cX-
pcrtencu AMI interest iii The work that he
owed Ills appointment.
Tho IluNsc passed tic INK law, and then
took up tho Dtlskirk Interest bill. After
MI Interesting discussion, Alr. Cantllorno
Iioyctl that thu bill be amended by
striking ont thu enactlng c1utise. The
vote resulted ~ yens nllu u nays, gnd
It was lust. Thu question then cai,e np,n
tie ctlKross,ct,t Of the bill Itself. anil It Wns
cnrrletl by III yrns md ~ nays. UpDll the All-
llDu,lcenetlt 1t tho ynto there WIS much nlt-
p!ausp. It is MT believed that thu bill caIl
be passed either ln tls Senate Or i!onse:
Then thu Fenlnte-Sn.frase blll was taken
up oll special order, aud pnt upnl, lis plss-
tsEc; tho vote resulting III nays ntd IL yeas.
The yHtG WIS III futluWSs
, 1881-02-23

THE "sCNh TA1.Ks To THE WA1I:sTKEET
uASkEIs LIRE 4 nrrC1E Uncle.
MEM YORK, Fell. :ssa,.-Tle Sun tl,is 1noru-
ing eAlturtally says:
1t strikes us TINT tho Kei,tlcr.En IN Wall
street wllti nrr trying to prevent tho Seuate
Funding I'LL from hucnninK n law father make
II mistake. Undoubtedly thoy have Il right to
1t comes 10 threatening thnt nlcEs It is modified
TO ncct their views thuy Will wreck tho trldg Nf
tho cnttrg country. thoy 10 step too fur The
avrrH4e Congressman has tn AiIch fBar nf hlltixB
ayu!tl thor slIapeasure, and. us io my lt'ssi-
htty OF the nlIkGhtef thGy Muy do. hg Will HNt,H
!tn!I why to proy1ht H. II tho t.I1leDts OF tho
aanka nhld attempt. AS aonIG foolish tIlPn h1re
10y certain rrosislons n tho h!ll nrs
stricken out, u wuud lm very cnAy to
supply tho le!c!cncy with III additional
issue Of Rrcenbhcks. and II they try by under
new honls btcal,*v the rltu 4f interest Is not
high enough To plouse thenl, tlioy cal! 10 dr-
prtvel Ut the privilege of ssu Ing crcnlntion III.
together. 1t IL q daIgcEnus tn Ing fur Tho tail to
ntte.pt 70 wuE thu .io1 for e tho aoK xetsa'ixry
why fur rho tull. This truth fs. thAt In matters
OF Nnuonnl INTEREST tharG IL hn set ut pet'ple
stuIi,l ns the Vail strsset linaneieth. Absorb'sl
In tue hs!t,1ss Of 1nyln9 and selling AtnaHs ami
tncutAleiy affects tG.lAY's ,Hnrkets. without u
foresight 0f the futnrU or rcHnrst tor whit Il
K0fltx an elsewhere. In tho psese.t clse they
Mre evidently III biissful ixnttanGe ut theKrncraI
hostility Ut tho l'c,ple uf tho West allI S.suth-
ttgr thrratl Ut tuluEntiOa III which II lMhKs. Ii
Mcr41s only Il HuOu prGtext tu afonrG thu AWuclt-
lug of tito wt1t0 thug nut IT uxlstencu, Anl tho
sntat!tuuon for y nf ~ r. exo'!Ht*iycly Y Nasional
erH scpn, bout on furnishing, aud Washington
will, VIC fear, lo only too GLAD 10 xulzu up0n IL.
, 1881-02-23

THE St:W.YUEkEI.s At LAST rEn1SSISQ TO
HEAR AHUrT TilE FI.AEu
NEW Iuftk, Feb. a!.-'rhD !rurtI has q
special uIsmtrl. from Halifax giving a,l Ill
terylew With Prof. Hind MI thu subject of
Representative Newberry's allegation that
the testimony l,efore thu CURT has nothing
to tlu Will, the findings of the Court. New
berry Is correct w!u.n l,!. states that tho
jIg,lres declared by Prof. Hind TO be fr.ntll-'
lent were presented "Wednesday, Fel. II,
1871. Thr Importance nt tic t'gnrrs Is nt-
testc.t, Itst, by tho cul,,,sel WIN used them
nlld introduced them hy saying these Iisurss
prnyftl tie question Ut "vLtAl Importance In
ills l,utulry." Prof. lItnA Mlsn dis
t'nctly statfs. md the, fnct il impos-
init, that mrltler TIL. commissioners ,lUr
tl,e American rnunsrt tln!tl lnyu verified
tho I,rr,lrncy nf tlie figures nut III Welnts-
s,ny, the Int ut November, without elttor bc-
Ing In possession Ut tho secret appendix Or
going t,yer su,ne tlfty-nr sixty large volumes
nf tables Ut trat!u returns, u, work which
wnl,ll have. Uccnllrd them ut loast tlio1ltI':
On lie question wllnther tiWy .taultl mt
l,Iyu spent such ttnu All1 ex,lsnlnel Tie
figures carefully III view ut the magnitude
nf tl.e International Interests involved er9k.'
Hind Expresses lln opinion. Df cnttrse tho
figures wetp put In III Accurate anI trust
WufthY.
, 1881-02-23

large amount IT land sill available,
Of tlic estimated vniuc Of 81, ,0(0. coo, will isc
Applied 10 tic discharge nf the obligations
nnitclpased by the bill This. It Is Thought,
VIII pay The, entire deth without taxation.
principal ntul interest, ull the basis Of the
adjustment, which Is satisfactory io Selall
Chamberlain, OF cleveland, who IL pressing
tho claims; and wIlo 1lolds the great hulk of
them.
These measures will meet will, fierce nppt,-
sitom In tlle Itonsr, but wci|-adyised adtist-
ers CHIN that It will pass, In which event tic
t;tvcritor would iii Il. very. checrfuly, for
big manly appeal for the discharge Of the
Itrtss. have forcch the Issue ,tt,I, the cuns1-
Grafton Of tic I.gisIature A!lu made the prob
Auie result possible,
, 1881-02-23

Special Dspdfrh 10 7Hs Chffaoo 7fibltue.
Sr. PAUL, alIEn., Feb. s'.-Thls was II
tleld day III tho Ssnntc, alld resMltcd III II
triumph, for tls adjustment Ut the uid Mime
sota railroad bonds and III overwhelming tlc-
fe,,t fnr tic rcp,,Alators. Aftur the .ay WIS
far spent In speeches from the repudint[oll-
Ists Senator CastIo toUk tho floor, and, with
argument based OIL Tho decisions ut tho
Coltrts, tho testimony Ut Mllllnpeachabtu
witnesses. Gen. Sihlcy a,nonx the
number. tlatlo It clear that thu
Stnta was unler ir9nI as well ns
moral obligation, 10 !say tlla debt This 10
utterly rcfutetl tho wild statements nlntlo by
the teuadiutars tllat Il appeared tho time fur
action lad conle. Thu ntljustors nlUyetl tIlo
previous question alsd nl.t tho pillsbMry bill
reported yestusstay upon fts passage, and It
pAssud ,-a7 to IL.
a supplementary bill, making provisions
for tho l'ay,lIclt Ut tho debt wllDn 1t
slull hayv bee,! decided by the courts
as II certainly will, lllat 1t
IL Just debt. WIS thrn put u!x,n lts pssssa &C.
tlebAte being shut otf by tile pr!.yfolls Hucs.
tiQn. Tllu ltalurity wsls r.roHltal upon IT,
passage, vi IN Tho ense Ut thu lillsb,ry bill.
Thy lilat hlli provides tor tlv adjustment
alld tho supplemental bill the means.
Under the prlvlsinls Ut tho latter sinking
fund OF S50Q,oW, already accountable
Goul cuttul4 State lands, Rnl u
, 1881-02-23
Business Almost Entirely Sus.
pended in Honor Of George
Washington.
Formal Transfer OF the Obelisk to
the City Of New York.
Choral Singing Of Ilrmn Written by
Nic'Iard Watson Glider.
Speech Of Presentation By Secretary Evarts
on Behalf Of the Khediye.
CONFIRMATION

or v,,xa covr. r.,xrn ~ or,,ro .or ,.vvp
sp<etai 0,sn.tth to Tbs t.h.eaoo Tribune.
Srw Yuun. Fol, s,-rhr TJcru1trs t1evc.
land correspondent snys. "Cnnccrninp the
Cnbturt situation. 80 long M Ncw
York's shnre in thu Cabinet wns
sit, unsettled In G;en. {,arfle]l,s own mint
II wns utterl, lmnoss,hle In mako cyeu rt.u.
sf,,ahle Rupsscs II, r,.partl tn nnv vfnenhers of
it eycent 1.laiur. Snw MI sorts nj unmcs
are mentioned III this connection by
those who fancy that tlry have
degree Of neeuraey but the Herald core
spohaefit Is NOT feaacet 10 gaesswoek. lte
re ~ edm,tat nn .foas soafsS tnat aay be
THE FORTHCOMING CABINET.
oe # uov stam1s II Ia NO fn11nra. Secro,o,v
~ r,..n In',,aa :: 1,Ia,ra ~ s,otaa,
VI 'sate' '.a'nts ~ hlaIlle. VI sla'he'
,oeslt."ts ;..s ~ ule 1.eusutst 1"a'les o.
Folkes, M New lofk; rost'nastHr-
rctary Of the Navy, Sathnn Golf, Dr.. Of
Wrst yirpi,ia .rh, othc, thrrc ,ne,nbers
viii In 1inr,cn 1,ovix nf f,otifnrn;, ,i,,nou
+. Wilson, Of Iowa.; and ex-senator
Liowe, of Wisconsin. The position whtcI,
these men will respectively occuty nre Iet
ypt f,tlIv tlrc;,ed unn,, hut MI ottamnt viii
he made to weigh the ability Of eacl, for tic
vnr,o,u ,,tocnu o,uf In nueit,, t1,.u, II,
occnr,innrn thpre,v;th T,rohoh1v Have viii
IN st.nr.,n,. i.a,,osoI WIS.,, sa",,,.',.,,
W -atu'iHes'aeHela'' Nusoti oecretAry
OF the interior, md Davis Secretary Ut Wnr
Davis Is HOW Congressman from California.
and was defeated by Gen. Rosecrans at the
r.,ra,,t a,.c,fon N,s 1lnyts ami ,irs cnr.
aets''1 e'ect1on' .''s; O"ftS "1l,! ATS ""f.
lieiu are "nrm fflclias, AMI. us tile General
wants
A MEMBER FJ,oM THE PACIFIC sLorE
tn fa1nnco tf,e twu in,,ortnnt uhcps h. II
.s;.,,n ~ n ra.t t,,ann t ,a, H.. U. -. ,',..s m
s''ins u 1'ie t.hs', 'he't e"!i pe 10 oet1er
, 1881-02-23
SPORTING NEWS.

AUGUSTA. t;a., Feb. :s,.-'rhe spring meet
ing VI tho Citzulls' Association begun to-day.
The weather was pleasant, alll the attend.
ancB g0uti.
The m[Ie dash, for all ages, was VOL by
G0tl Bug, Georgia Boy second; time. t:5J.
Thu niifu a1ltl Il hnlf race, fnr 3-yeur-ultlg,.
xas won by King Nero. Lord Lyons second:
time. .A7!ss.
RocHEsrEt., Feb. oa.-The Stewards of the
Grand TrottlnE Circuit met ta-ttny. Meetings
U.!ea, 1Iarttord. md Springfield. beginning
At Cleveland III thu week If July =. Ton
thousand dollars Arc offered IN premiums Mt
each mpetfng. Tho Stewards meet here
March = to arrange programs.
, 1881-02-23

prohibit railroad companies from employing
persons mt citizens OF tic United States: to
provide tUr commencement VI sl11ts'H cH,tfy;
h coftCet tlrat1i tnxes; to AlneHl tho laws
rc1atiyc to tl,e distribution VI tho Supreme
Court rcpnrts; 1,rnyltltng for attachment Ut
nlostgagct personal property; tn provide for
uniform assessment of property; to establish
n commission to nscetatn tho relation between
The sntu and us, OF alcoholic liquors and the
general welfare Of the Stnte; amending tho
laws relative tn tho inspection Of 1llumfnnt-
Ing olls; to provide for the participation by
the State IN tho celebration of tho centennial
anniversary Of t1lo surrender ut Yorktown.
y mcssagc frun the tioverllor was also read
advising appropriate actton.
kinnn's hill fur providing "atlf1s" far
dissection Mt tho ynriotls medical colleges
passed. \ Bit was Rls1 Noticed i1tnkng 1t
unlawful IL dca' In grain orsions.
il, TIM Senate, It resolution was adopted
providing forn COMMITTEES Ut two frntn cnc!l
Congressional district on Congressional nlt.
pnrtiDlIinel,t.
Tho following hills were noticelt: Author
lzt,lg tto Mayor Vi putroft In nominate tlle
members of tho Water 1'onrs md tic Con-
trol[er Of that csty; 10 authorize tlle lsntlrnml
Commissioner 10 appoint cs!!Hpcletlt HnEi-
llGsr III ]lslNct bridges, etc. Wien lltMtssary;
10 tlneltt The general r1lIr0;N! law pertaining
tu fright charges: tO compel int,tuAl hcatilt
satellites 10 t,lakc i,nnlIat reimrtA IN the liz
snra,!cu Commissioner; to amend t1le law
retNtive to the sai.lries Of Stnte h1lrrrs.
The lf0l,sc held Il shnrt sessinn H. the
evening, and ndjnllri1etl to listen IN the llon.
y. l3etlIutle l)Iletl, who WAS speaking III
fay0r OF rGtninLng the presc1lt L!Qnof-Tax
law.
ti0Y. Jerome and staff viii not attend the
inauguration pf Garfield. the nccanlioda.
tftftt m
unsuitable.
Although, tomorrow Is the Inst tlay for tic
tntr0dl!ctlon ot hills, thu Legislature will
probably nj l0nrn fur tho ufter!inIl to attend
tic state tnayentkM, which IS now tic tft-
absorbing topic Of conversation. Every train
to-t!ay has hcen loaded with Delegates
atl'l politicians, uni ulo chances are that. to-
MARROW will WITNESS sntli0 nf the finest Wiri-
pulling and one of the tnost exciting strHg-
Eirs seen IN 4 Michigan State tonycn-
tlon In years. 13ents' smoothly. -sttnyen furn
E!nws aiHl gtistens With satisfaction. and llis
lieutenants aid cuhitlants nllege that l!e luls
cnlllnlnsnt Of the situation. tlultE.n tn!>by uf
nntl IluAl nle,l nrr nH tile ground. Including
several III tlie Professors 0f tllu University,
who are very prontiscuous, hut, rs Deat says,
I'm, hrre, A'iA I've got tllo whrttt BY. the
tail, It Is evident liu Is not DyerAwcd by
tlleir presclCe.
, 1881-02-23
l1Nlf)N VETERANS

sEnA1AA, No., Feb. 32...-rle Union Vet
etan Club, composed OF cx-Union md C1n-
ledetate soldiers held rennIoll hero to-dny.
Tho sedalia Gunrds, Queen City Guards, and
ooo veterans pArutled tho streets with bali
5eFs .. and bands, a,m Col. l.. +. Waters, Of
hullsas City, delivered MI oration. Dinner
va rag served ut noon, ut OfclI's llati fur lhO0
Isople. Ind tonight theru WIS Il grand bull.
4 salute was Tired this morning, A1ld n.aiy
n;9ases Il; vs.. wero handsomely decorated In honor