davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-14

~
FRIDAY, o.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
rAIvrt.y cloudy weather and rain. castcrly
Today.
ES-SESAron 1fASSluAL llAMs,S was
confirmed III Unilmt sla.es sfi.lfsiorto Spain
ut yesterdays sesslta' Ut tllu Senate.
LtEur.-Cor. William ID. WtIrr1.l: llas
been appointed Adjutan,.tscnrru1 Of the
Military Division Of the Atlantic and of tho
Department Of The East.
PRESIDENT A,vrlIui l,as ordered all The
departments ut Washington closet tosny ut
II oetuck that enp1"y6s 'nny lluye Ill "p.
portunlty tn participate III the reception of
tho French visitors.
'r1lE total valuo of tic brca.stutfs exported
frnn tic United Stutes for TIM nina mouths
ending SHpt. 30, 1881, WIS Sill, ,l5aa,40, neanst
$.13:.:E'I,:,7 worth rxi,nstgtt during tic cor
responding nine months Ut Inst year.
f;ulrE.Ar will probably be nrrntgnet to-
ttay. Mr.. Scoylllo Inns titus far f,cn,, unable
tn procure atIy legal assistance. t:uitrn,l
himself Is beginning to cshlbtt considerable
nervousness. Scuvii!e expects Tic trial to
continue tliree weeks.
SENATOR Dawn DAVIS was yesterday
elected presiding officer tf tic United Stntes
Senate oil tho motion Ut Ills colleague, Sen-
atnr Logan. Tho vote stood on tile question
of Senator Davis election ~ to n. SenntOr
I}ayartl asul tho Independent Senator fur
Illinois refrntned from y0ting.
THE monument to President Garfield
which It Is proposed to, erect Ill Like View
Cemetery, near Cleveland, will cost about
s22O0, 900. The Monument Committee think
that ills amount will le subscribed within
tho next three wceks. Cleveland alone, It Is
thought, will subscribe S:D.0oo.
Ti1r Moore House at Yorktown will bo
ttutc DISTINGUISHED cittzons. 1'hn rra,ul IN.
yt,lou viii uu opened witt, religious scrylccs
the following day, Military ORGANIZATIONS
and citizens lave begun to arrive OF, the hts.
torEc grounds from NIL parts Of tho unitetl
Stn;cs.
THE Trench wheat crop Of tho year will
yield about Il, COO 600 bushels Icss Tim, tl,t
crop of last year, u'l,e deficit ,uust be sup
plictl mainly from this country, rs tla wheat
crops OF the countries bordering OIL Fral,ce
aru rather short, much shorter than WIS mn
ticimte,l Tht. wI,eat nrnu of 4 lperfn IL n.
rortcu to be III a dcplorub,c condition,
----
BIZ yoto Of 81 to ii, md or resolution OF
Senator Ehmunds, tho Setlnte Committees n
ucd. md thc President 7,ro tcu.. Scnatn,
novttl novta. ia outhoriyetl tn mn Inn vucap
c;cs which nav cxtst or nrtsr during t1,e urcs
cnt xcssInn. Scnntnr Dnvid royls nnd aIo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, July 5.-ThermOmeter 30
degrees in the shade yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. Chas. Greedy, a wealthy
merchant of Pennington, was arrested
and fined $40 and costs for driving faster
than walk over our bridge.
Mr. Truman Alexander returned home
the other day from Grand Forks, D. T.,
but to return again, where he will go in
to the drug business on his own shook"
Our city was almost depopulated the
biggest part of yesterday to attend the
old settlers reunion at Roberts lake. A
jolly good time and an immense crowd
was reported.
Mr.. F. Greene received telegram yes
terday, stating that his brother was lying
at the point of death at Buffalo, Mimi,
and to come Immediately. He left yes
terday on the noon train. ~
Now that the limited time for granting
dog licenses has expired, Niger Rolla"
has been employed to shoot all dogs with
out collar on. There will be music in the
air, and Rolla's head will sell for about
twenty-five cents.
From the fact that the most of our cit
liens were at Roberts Park yesterday,
the trotting matinee was attended slimly,
but there were number from Farming
ton, Faribault and Castle Rock, and a
good deal of interest was manifested, and
some good trotting was done. The fast
est time was $40.
In speaking of Johnny Prindle, the
original comedian, who gave one of his
displays here last night, the GLOBE
wishes to give him the credit of being the
best comedian that has been to North
field this season, especially his primitive
song entitled, 'Never loose your grip"
1t pertained wholly to the corrupt and
rotten rings of the Republican party and
was most effective blow in regard to
the elector al commission of '76, which
caused great deal of humming and
scratching of heads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
The July Meeting of the Commissioners
Reports Of the County Ofiicers---Fixing
the Tax Levy.

The July Meeting of the Commissioners
Reports of the County Ohacers---Fixing
the Tax Levy.
The July meeting of the county board
touk place yesterday morning.
A resolution was passed appointing
commissioners Grace, Wagner and
Fink as members of the board of equali-
Zation for 1851.
The sum of 81, 900 was voted to the d.
rectOrs of the aims house and hospital for
the month of July.
The county superintendent of schools
submitted his report for the quarter end
ing June, 1881 AS gratifying feature
he mentioned the improved facilities for
school instruction, and the fact that sew
eral of the schools were having longer
terms than usual. Referred to the COM
mittee on education.
REPORTS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.
The reports of county officials were
submitted, showing receipts and expenses
for June as follows:
Abstract clerks official work done,
s29s.95; collections, $2SS25. Register OF
deeds, official receipts, 81 ,066.70; dIsburse-
ments, s211; net, sS55.7O. Clerk of dis
trict court, income, $l27.60; charged,
s17895; charged to Ramsey county,
S2l375; clerk hire, s1S3.33. County
auditor, salary, 1915; disbursements,
$40; net income, $265. Referred to the
committee on ways and means.
The committee on education, to whom
was referred the petition of citizens from
White Bear and Mounds View, asking
for the establishment of new schoo!
district, submitted resolution providing
for hearing of the petition to take place
on August 2, 1881, at 10 A. NJ, before the
board at the auditors Office, was adopted.
The committee on roads and bridges re-
ported in favor of the following appro-
priations: To repair Blackbird lake
road, SIS; Gilfillian road; $3.50; Mississip-
pi avenue in Rosetown, 5000; Lake Jo-
hannah road, $50; University avenue, in
Rosetown, SIS; Mississippi avenue. near
stock yards, SIS; Rice street road new,
$500; Rice street road in new Canada,
5000; Mississippi street road, in new
Canada, 5000; Smelling avenue road,
800. Approved.
The committee on claims reported in
favor of allowing the usual number of
monthly bills Approved.
The county auditor stated that the
law required that some action be taken
at the meeting in July, to fix the esti-
Inmates for the tax levy for this year.
A schedule Of estimates was then SUBJ
mitted by the auditor, showing the assess
ments last year and giving comparative
figures of the amounts required for the
current year. The amounts paid in fol-
1880 and the estimates of the sums re-
quired for 1881 were given as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

IT is reported that Vice President Ar
thur is greatly distressed by the attempted
assassination of the President. The init
nations that he was, even in a remote
nature, interested in the crime, have been
glatuitously malicious, and ought not
to be entertained for moment
Our civilization has not sunk to
so low an ebb that the Vice
President plans murder to secure success
sion, and it is only those who are base
themselves who can conceive of such an
accusation against Arthur. The GLOBE
does not admire Arthur politically, but ii
protests against the cruel assumption OF
his completely in the shooting of the
President, both in behalf of himself and
the honor of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
A Frontier Post.

Yesterday evening GLOBE reporter en-
jeyed pleasant chat with Mr.. ]. T. He'd
niger, the gentleman who has charge of
the mason work at Fort Assinnibone. Mr..
Hedenger is at present in ST. Paul en-
route to the post, which will be completed
this summer.
The reporter was shown a number of
plans intended to represent the finished
and uncompleted work at the post. Ac-
cording to the plans the appointments
at Assinniboine are the most complete
and commodious of any post on the
frontier
The barracks are of brick manufactur-
ed on the grounds, and they will be hard
finished this summer, which will make
them complete.
Additional officers quarters will be
constructed this season, and 1t is the in
tention to build a chapel, stables, laun-
dry, gymnasium and quarters for the hos
pital steward. The party will leave about
the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
.NEIGHBORH0OD NEWS.
Gathered by tho Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

John O'Brien leaves to-day for his
farm in Big Stone county.
The front of the new prison shops will
be of stone and the rear walls of brick.
The shop will be 56xl50 feet, five stories
high.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. will, in few
days, have the second kiln of brick ready
for use.
Miss W. B. Hall (nee Sibbie Ander-
sony left for her home at Chippewa Falls
yesterday.
The Mark Bradley took out yesterday
eight string of lumber and six string of
logs for Hannibal, Mo.
The lake looks quite lively. and there
is plenty of logs, and the boats are all at
work either taking out logs or lumber.
Seymour, Sabin s. Co. have,their car
shops finished and in running order.
They commenced making cars yesterday.
Everything passed off quietly on the
Fourth. Several parties went out to the
lakes last Saturday and camped out,
spending the; time in fishing and keep
ing cool.
Yesterday was regular field day at
the municipal court. Thirteen healthy
beats came up and took their time, which
varied from seven to ffty-three days in
the bull pen.
A blister by the name of Ed. Chandler,
who had been released last Saturday from
the prison, got too much booze and by
way of having little fun began to abuse
an officer He was locked up and yester-
day morning he was required to pay fifty
dollars, but not having the cash he was
set down for fifty-three days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A good harvest is expected throughout Rus
STA.
VIM. Inman, of the Inman steamship line,
died yesterday at Birkenhead, Eng.
The Odd Fellows building at Mooresville,
Ind, burned Sunday. Loss, $4,000.
Fire at town ten miles north of Bradford,
Pa, yesterday destroyed forty buildings.
The eldest daughter of Mrs. Sarah Clinton,
of Madison, Wis. was drowned yesterday
while boat riding.
Several shooting scrapes and one murder oc-
Cured in Chicago yesterday. The murderer
was John Cunningham, who fatally stabbed
his wife. Cunningham was arrested.
The Mark Lane Express, London, reports
growing wheat IN England thin on the ground
and stunted in growth, and oat prospects bad.
1t reports the grain markets dull, with only
slight changes in quotations, generally tend
ing downward.
Thirty to forty thousand people witnessed
the regatta on the Charles river, Mass, yester
day. The miles aud turn, for professionals,
was won by Hosmer in 2l:l6. Plaisted and
Lee won the double scull, 8 miles, 21:l3. John
Buckley, of Portland, won the 8 mile race for
amateurs, 1924.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
HANGING IN THE BALANCE.

The country takes hope from the re-
ports from the White House during the
past twenty-four hours. There will moi
only be joy if the change of administers
ton is prevented, but there will be per-
sonal pleasure, regardless of politics
and factions. The circumstances OF
the crime are such that il
the victim survives, all per.
sonal and political hostility will have
been swallowed up in sympathy, and the
remainder of Garfeld's administration
will be comparative bed of roses.
The public, however, should bear in
mind that the crisis has not been reached
or safely passed. Death has come so close
to the President that the most skilled med
ical attendants are surprised to see
him now alive, and the fact that he has
maintained existence, carries with it the
encouragement of recovery. DR.. Bliss,
the chief attendant at the White house,
frankly comedies tho the physicians do
not as yet, fully understand the nature OF
the wound, and until that is known
there can be no certainty of the
result. The assassin succeeded in doing
effective work and it will be almost
miraculous if it does not prove fatal. The
fact that the physicians do not know the
exact nature of the wound is encourag-
ing, as the ball may have reached point
less vital than supposed.
Unless there should be fatal results, it
will certainly be several days before the
President can have reached the crisis
and meantime his wound is such that
while there is now strong belief in his
recovery, he is quite as likely to suddenly
sink and die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

A. F. Lesher, respondent, VS.. J. E. Getman, N
B. HARDWOOD, R. H. Durkee, G. j. Hopping,
O. II. Phillips, C. Gotzian, Claiming Sea-
bury, Richard Gordon, George L. Farwell,
Oliver C.. Wyman, Q. T. Mullen, F. P. Lane,
and John Il. Babcock, appellants.
Syllabus-The rule OF law that fraudulent
intent on part of the assignee will vitiate an
assignment for the benefit of creditors, is not
chan Zed by Oh. A, laws of 1875, entitled
"Anact to protect creditors of assignors, and
to regulate the duties of assignees /"
That statute simply regulates the mode Of
executing such conveyances, and the manner
of executing the trusts created there
by leaving the question of their
validity t. be determined by the existing rules
of law, except 80 far as expressly provided by
the statute itself.
The findings of fact in this case considered
and held so vague and indefinite that the court
would not he justified in constituting it as
amounting to any definite and positive finding
of the fact that the assignor executed this
assignment with intent to hinder, delay or de-
fraud his creditors as to justify them in order
ing final judgment for appellant upon the facts
found.
Judgment reversed and bond bail ordered.
MITCHELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
WIFE MURDER.
The Coroner's Inquest Develops Yoerg's
Brutal Crime Murderer Looked UP.

The Coroner's Inquest Develops Yoerg's
Brutal Crime Murderer Looked UP.
In yesterdays issue of the GLOBE the cir
cumstances were given attending the death Of
Mrs, Yoerg, at the residence Of the family on
Erie street. In this connection the belief or
suspicion was given that her death had re-
suited from brutal beating at the hands Of
her dissipated husband, George Yoerg, a
butcher on the Fort road.
An inquest was held on the remains of the
deceased woman yesterday morning, the testi-
mony going to chow that the woman had been
murdered by the brutality of her sodden and
rum soaked husband.
iTHEsINoUEsT.
After post norton by Drs. Davenport and
Wheaton, by which it was shown that death
had resulted from perforatlon and inflamma-
ton of the bowels, the following jury was
sworn: Adam Worley, L. Wetherby, j. p.
Leitner, L. p Phillips, A. Henschel and VIM.
Gels.
The inquest was then proceeded with, being
in substance as follows:
Miss Lizzie Poller was the first witness:
She had known deceased for two or three
years; had been sent for to attend her last
Monday, week ago; had found her very ill;
she SdlQ ucT uuSUduu uao hAChSo hAOA AZ VIZ
womb, which had caused her sickness.
DR.. Wheaton next testified to having been
called in about week ago; found evidence
of peritonetas; the woman said she had been
kicked by her husband; thought the infam.
nation had been excited by the beating; could
not state the absolute cause: there were nc
outside injuries.
Officer Zirkelbach testified that he had heard
a number of rows in the house; deceased sen,
for witness week ago Thursday; she said hel
husband had beaten her; witness could moi
find Yoerg and he was not arrested.
Mrs. E. R. Stally testified to a conversation
with the deceased, during which she had stated
that her injuries had been cansed by her hus
band, who had kicked her.
Mrs. G. Reese, neighbor, testified to hav
ing heard the deceased state that she had beer
kicked by her husband, and that she felt mis-
cradle.
Mrs. Rexeisen and Mrs Ullman, two neigh
bors, testified that they had heard Mrs. Yoere
scream for help on the day OF the beating.
THE VERDICT.
The jury retired and after short absence
brought in the following verdict: Tha
Mrs. Yoerg came to her death from in
flammation and perforation of the intestines,
excited and caused by beating and kicking heI
person at the hands of her husband, George
Yoerg.
Yosrg was put under arrest and locked up
He will be arraigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
II Fire Balloon.

The residence of Mr.. T. R. Willard, on the
corner of Thirteenth and Nicollet, narrowly
escaped burning on the night of the Fourth.
Some independence celebrators conceived the
idea of creating little amusement by flying a
burning balloon. A sponge saturated with
alcohol was put into paper balloon and set
on fire. When this confagration bug had ar
rived at point just above Mr.. Wizards
house, it took fire and the whole burning
mass fell upon the dry shingles. No one was
at home at the time, but Chas. W. johnson
happened to be in the neighborhood, and see
ing the danger, hurried up and found garden
hose and in an astonishingly short time the
flames were eXtinguished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The common council will meet to-day.
The debris of the burned paper mill is being
removed preparatory to rebuilding.
A number of the Nicollet House walters
have made strike for higher wages.
Detective Hoy run in a suspicious looking
character yesterday, who was hanging around
ba"k yards.
The best time scored at the races on the
Fourth was that of j. g. Oswald's brown
mare, Topsy, it being 1855.
The loss on the lumber burned on the east
side of the river on the evening of the Fourth,
amounts to upwards of $4,000.
g. 8. Merrill, of the G., NJ. s. st. Paul road,
is expected to arrive to-day. to investigate
matters at this end of the road.
Chas. Hatfield was convicted of disorderly
conduct, and it cost him just $25 to make 1t
all right with the police court.
Probate court yesterday in the matter of the
estate of Harvey M. Cotton, deceased: Final
account of executive allowed and decree of
distribution ordered.
John Mandery, charged with shooting
George Pomery in the shoulder, was held in
default of 81 900 bonds, to await the result of
the victims injuries.
Homer Tompkins, the clerk who went
through Chas. Klmballs safe to the tune of
$3.50, has been heard of from the sheriff Of st.
Vincent, on his way to Winnipeg.
Yesterday the police ran in man whom
they had reason to suspect being the chap who
sold James Mcmillan & Co. a quantity of
stolen wool last fall. The prisoner stoutly
proclaims his innocence, however.
Judge Cooley disposed of twenty-one minor
criminal cases in the way of recreation yester-
day. He says he can stand it on the 5th of
July, but the offenders had best have care on
other occasions, and he means it, too.
Yesterday afternoon couple of pugilistic
workmen at Parker's buildin G, on Fourth
street, INDUCED their angry passions in fist
fracus. Bricks and other missiles were hurled
wrecklessly against each others craniums.
| This afternoon the Minneapolis Rifle club
will shoot in competition with the Washing
| ton Rifle club OF Iowa. The Minneapolis
| team are as follows: Maudlin, Elliott, Hob
| lit, Skinner, Gibbs, Hankinson, Gallison,
Libby, Brown, and Guam. Ten shots each at
200 yards. The programme will open at
o'clock sharp. ~
The committee on public grounds and build
ings and gas met yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the petition of the Minneapolis Electric
Light company for an exclusive franchise for
| thirty years to lay wires, in, under or over the
street, of the city. After considera BILE discus
sion the committee adjourned for two weeks
in order to obtain further light on the sub
| iect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as iatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, ETC. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeabe itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application Of Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the Tnmors, allaying the intense itch
ing and effecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. frice so
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you
you cannot obtain it of him, We Will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The b.
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
IRELAND.
LAND LEAGUE APPRECIATION.

LAND LEAGUE APPRECIATION.
DUBLIN, July ga mass meeting of the
Dublin branches of the land league was held in
the rotunda, in celebration of American indie
pendence. Thomas Sexton, member of parlia
ment for Sligo, presented resolutions, which
were passed, warmly sympathzing With the
Americans in the great victory schi we'd los
years ago, and rendering thanks to American
journals for supporting the principles of the
land league. The sentiments which licited
most applause were those of Sexton when de-
nouucng English rule, and of those other
speakers who held out hopes of lush indie
pendence. The hall was decorated with stars
and stripes and green banners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court Decisions.

James Kelly, respondent, VS.. The Southern
Minnesota Railway Company, appellant.
Syllabus-In an action for injuries resulting
from the alleged negligence of railroad COM
pany in neglectiDg to maintain IN safe con-
dition highway crossing in not replacing
a plank which had been removed, held, that it
was proper to allow plaintiff to prove that
after the injury defendant repaired the crossing
by replacing the plank.
Where a road is used openly and VIGOROUSLY
by the public as highway, and railroad
company recognizes it as such by permitting
the public to cross their track, and by assum-
ing to maintain a public crossing at that
point, it is immaterial whether the road be a
legal highway or not. Under such circum-
stances the company Is bound to exercise the
same precaution to keep the crossing in repair
as if the road were in fact legal highway.
g The fact that person attempts to pass over
a railroad crossing on a highway after he has
notice that it is unsafe by reason OF it's
being out of repair, does not necessarily
constitute negligence, nor is he ne
cessarlly bound absolutely to refrain pursuing
his course. This would depend upon the cir
cumstances of the case. If, under the cir
cumstancee, he had reasonable cause, in the
exercise of ordinary care and discretion, for
feeling that he could pass over IN SAFETY, and
exercise due care in attempting to do so, he
would not be guilty of negligence. In this
case, under the evidence. these were questions
of fact for the jury.
Order appealed from affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Duluth Port Netcs.

Especial Telegram to the GLOBE
DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Duluth, Chicago, light; propeller
India, Buffalo, with $50 tons of merchan-
disc and $50 tons of steel rails; schooner
Florida, cargo of $50 tons of steel rails;
propeller Manistee, Chicago, 200 tons of
merchandise
Cleared: propeller Quebec, Sarnia,
5000 barrels of flour; propeller Winnipeg,
Collingswood, 10000 bushels of wheat;
propeller Manistee, Houghton, shore
freight.
The City of Duluth will leave tonight
with 60, 900 hides for Chicago. This is
the largest and most valuable ship
ment of hides ever made from Duluth.