davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-02

supE1tIou CoultT--JUbGE WItL1AMs1S-1ohn
II. guyler Vs. stlocll II. stoycua mud benjamin
u. French; verdict, 1,::SE.oU, and mutton Tor
new trlnl. -'
Cinculr Couttr-JUpaE 1toHERS-G. ". eoulo
VS.. Morris l;tnsluin: verdict, $cb.-C. II. NDscn-
brrg vs.. Anttlgf,y j. Durkln; verdict. Sa..W.-t.
H. Cra,ltiAiI Junos J. foncs; vcrdlut. $16, aild
Juinit: bltiisAs-.john Elnll rs. Samuel 7. Town-
eell Atli Juhn NJ. Strtiller: yertllct FILL -
lessc Tltnlan vs.. William Ii!aIr; fills, ana tio.
ton for uuW trtut.
, 1881-12-02
TILE LAW.
a.. Btodgett's Effort to Get
p'''' Rack in the Old Peoples
Homo.
s,xisshclm Gives 1Icr Ideas
p' abotit Running the 1n-
stItlttfOMs
o,,,ra Of Judgments, New Suits,
Criminal Businesa, Divorces,
ETC., Etc.


..,s nr,ppGETT AND T1TE OLD
MRS. I,Et,1,LE,s HOME.
rus case ii M1s. 'o'seaa W. mo ta ,.aa!e
Hoos .
Nrs Edison h'n no % ialy VI ,cst lIlc': % ,at s,,e VIVA
for tho dcie.ss ,,,.,, ~ Mn,,n,.nr. f,,r sIr tn
member Of tho hfu y, s n,""so's ,,, .na h'Atse ~.
,r,ts' IN ro", ovv md fouul II In yury unttdy
RodTe1S .'.o snntc IN S(rs. I.Infrrctt af,,..t
ropdEuon. s"o ~, ,,,, in,,v .nt,i .,,o ,yn,,
s, rieau IT. or nl!ow my one else to clran It.
nos ~. "..r,l atys. Il1ulgctt TO iruvc Tho key
sbt n"a "'a ..,,+ mi. md st,o rrpllty thns sly
saia sasS not not ID II.
Wl., lsatcil lfarvcy. the Matran nt tho Homo
A.,. ,rno If Mrs. lsIudgctt's nlmtsslo1,. Rnld
~ val scnt n ny .ne M"aer ~ s ~" H'o'sy ~.
Al thai tnc sue ~as hsf'','t W cnts VI IVY. Sn'
y,maudcd eontrnl oi the Keys ~ hcr rum a''a
vsnel oe.,%I e ' I'm ,nre, Deira NJ, Inxrui,
sts Seh ~. mr., 1,t,r ~, nla il indv Mr,.
EndA very goosA o"e: ~. ." w. - .,'
sn sss also MI ofrenslyu tnlkcr. n,la tnatio her.
sps pan,ror ,ltsnurccallc uba.it tue i,stltutlp,,.
tsf Se'e.., =, I'M, hnr rom, t,tv mn, wn. cnn
shc refused 10 kcun Nv. ts ws.as W." a. a
,jnunlly nftaGtlns tue rn!es' nnhosa ha'' oHca
,oi,i hrr st,e would bo tutnpeilcl tn complain
,sa a.'n.s bcr, and Mrs. 1oa9ctt rnplsrl Tint s,e
da a ~, ~ STs Il. f. aymofst. Chairman OF tho
,E!nI.R,'uv r., IL r's rt,oi,,tnlttce.
'nTb Tbenns slid l,r wished It understood ttlat
~ " :,mulntnnt f,,rnut no oirse whit shr re-
sse 1sd ~ Mrs. Nnyn,u as "Ul Mutltor llny-
it1eapa - Snr merely meant to imply thAt Mrs
sssSnoud svnnt vas pnst lnld.tlo uHe.
.,lnS lnG su testified to bGIng called WlNnt, As ont
:, ae & res'Hs ss: feinc;t IT, l hs1 bce', toi
sai H. Thnnlay interrupted tho wituesH, md re-
lin IN nrS11 MI
, 1881-12-02
.nIXD11Efta.

Ezalle,i, 1Tolni,lrti fied lfli yesterday against
Amos 13lrA Ifu1ol,3r,1 Making for divorce oil
tile grt,ll.,sl OF dcRcrtton.
I.oNisn Wt,man neltcd for n Ltvtrcc fr0m
Frederick W1Mlnn III account Of his adultery
, 1881-12-02

UNITED STATES tOuKTa.
1tGnssalaor II. Nelson boKan sutt yesterday
ngainbt Andrcw i. l}rowu, TO recover &.yFD.
, 1881-12-02

thc ,.ssnhx '""o"lhx order wis made yesterday by
,o,,,,..cets judges Of tho superior Court:
es'eo' maj all paPvEs IN chaucery cascS
, 1881-12-02

VVU ~ I NVUN1s
Mnry A. Coilant commenced proceedings look
Ing to !, legal separation from Horace Cotinnt.
They wcrs married In .J,.nn. ts, and ei,u claims
thnt Iiu haa hGun cruel - her and fniiud to pro-
yitle lur her md her children.
, 1881-12-02
HORSES and CxfISRT.fGES

A GENTLEMAN IN 'ClKClfA ALSrAN CI:S
~ which cun5sel him! IN soil! md khUwinx tilnt
ths titn nf ths year N not bring onu.thlra Co*t
Sinsss: s.*'ss q bas S1s III h'rnas wssra,;tts1
brttcr than :: II cunning years n!i. md OF thu
lrNkahGst road 1lDr.et IL hN n.as NtsJ nGaIlY new
erh. spbeh. atr. CnN ,n examined aia ridden nrtcr
Dy Applying nj nwnGr'B rehldNncos It'll NnlMs.l-nv
, 1881-12-02

$3.50 WILL VI! M lt1Y M M TWo &c, GOOD 10, ciluNkY n. M
1is. wsxl, q ~. l!!,Hs@ y. @ aso H. !. x,4 etaSH ritz
" ring; uwnef hua Kiyeu III, busness ud has no fur
tcr ire tnr lhcui nrs Eot! Lrug Worksrs engle nr
n I" aonntnes. sta an9 s;s woska s. III sr'al ,t Gan
Van.a,.. entrance an Thsteauth.st. aten In ch~sso
, 1881-12-02

A HOME FOR THE WINTER IN A
nvv;,. Ii. ci 1is IAN npcitrt, e,mI n1,l.ii,,i,-
Hu,s 6y ntNly!ngt' M!ts.S.FEAVuS. tortEss- aiuM-
Refers 10 +. n. CEune lsouln a. T., H. 4 Y. GeleEal
sJfL,Yk
, 1881-12-02

XNASTEI}-A BRICK HOUSE AND
w 1nk nit MIxa lkee.ny.. from slUul to sa.uU.
pl:TEHHUS i BAY, tts1 i.5tt l!MnduIHii-rt
WANTED-CVTrAG AND LOT NOT
w to exceed <!rlb: must b. between Lake
and Carroll a!,d Ashland and WastrrM.Ass. Ill
lItT X t'LAHk. KuHn ~ Mttropul!Eln N!Atk. -
, 1881-12-02

VITANTEu-l,AitTY WITH S2a,m IN
ofsts In Vxgoss Ut nr capacity mud The profits Ar1
nlaIO thai lW per cunt! tuJu4 Gun & 1s nala - nms
year, and 10 rlyhL pATty eUntp1llHQ interest te'
auire Sull psTrlllarn principals nk personal In.
tDrYjgw. Auiyahx i e. TrIhtlEl0 DI(at0.
, 1881-12-02
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

T171 ~ 7 IT 7Z4F Z T3UN7E4I q.
1TMil.OfMENT BttIsEAU-GESEIAL
~ arIce VI III" International Employment bureau.
:tsI " ntAxtl.uy, rurr1tr lIAFrisl1,-ht.
as oy ,ns.!t".nnt ts ftnd In America @ hay,nE
,nK "l'aE1tnnIty ta ioeate anywhere In tho unstsa
Vraut caro- will be- taken In the selection os ser,-
ants. n,sarss ,ot,.es Gun hv huppiteh with cn!npe-
pyH,snt hlIurt Aoitee. The puollc uIe cordially
Invited III rail ind cxnt1Il1ie Nlr nys0nl tnrttcs t.
lux uut ut ta city naJNt1 net stamp fur circular.
lniArnntunn1 EullOy lilTenli. ;aiI Wabaah-Hv
, 1881-12-02

observation-disclosures.
CITUATtON WANTEn-fY. 4 STEN-
~ uyraEes a. rGTr.sp.'ltslcnt references trUn
irnsi"u* employers. \. f., liz iiaia~sre-place.
CiTfiAffUN WANTED--i}i 4 YOUNG
~ iun,, d. trxeliaE sutcsnsHt for lumber: LnlasY
object * H. TEpuUy t1Ct
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
NOT IN UNMIxED CALAMITY.

The destruction of the capitol and the
loss of many important records and much
valuable property, will generally be re-
garded as great public calamity. While
this is true. there are still some redeem
ing features in the misfortune
Alphabetically the building was an
abortion. Nearly thirty years ago the
original structure was begun with $780,
900 appropriation by Congress. Since
then it has been extended like patch
work, until slOs, 900 has been expended.
The last addition destroyed all symme-
try and the structure was dlscredit to
the State. 1t proved to be only reason
ably comfortable for the transaction of
public business, but so long as the abor-
ton stood there was no hope of our ever
obtaining anything better. 1t was I'M
satisfactory in every respect, but it stood
as stumbling block to prevent any valu-
able improvement being inaugurated.
Now thati is wiped out the State can
proceed to lay the foundation of build
ing worthy of great and prosperous
common wealth. Worse things might
happen to Minnesota than the calamity
of last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
PASSAGE OF THE BOND BILL.

The great event of the legislative ses-
sion, or IN fact of any session of Min
nesota legislature, was consummated yes
terday by the passage of the so called bond
bill. The bill had already passed the
Senate, but was even more stubbornly
contested in the House than in the Senate
The friends of the measure had canvassed
the matter to good purpose. The most
sanguine claimed seventy votes, but the
cool headed set the figures at sixty-five,
and this is exactly the figures obtained.
The amendments made in the
House are upimportant and will undoubt-
eddy receive the hearty endorsement of the
Senate. In fact if the fire had been de-
laved half an hour the Senate would have
ooncurred in the reported amendments
from the Honse.
The bill, as passed, formally acknowl-
edges the validity of the bonds, but
doubts the legality of repudiating the
constitutional amendment. The ques-
ton as to that amendment is all that is
now at issue. The supreme judges Of
Minnesota are to meet in st.
Paul March ' 22d, and consider
this proposition. If the court determines
that the constitutional amendment was
void because it impaired a contract, these
new bonds to the amount of one-half of
the principal and interest are issued.
The newIbonds are to bear date Jan. l, 1884,
draw five per cent. interest and be pay
able from ten to thirty years from date.
If the supreme judges decline to serve,
then the Governor is authorized to select
three jurists outside of the Sta tie. These
are the chief provisions of this greatly
contested measure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
Prices Firm, but Generally Unchanged,
With Only a Hand-to-Mouth Demand.

Prices Firm, but Generally Unchanged,
With Only Hand-to-Mouth Demand.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Mark Lane Express,
in review of the British grain trade the past
week, says: The outlook for spring sowing
is certainly not good at the end of FEBRUARY.
The next fortnight's weather is therefore
momentous, as the sowing must be deferred
if the wea Their is bad. Young wheat has re-
covered from the effects of the recent
storm and is in healthy condition. The
1881 wheat crop is decidedly favorable.
Dry samples still scarce. Improved -four is
in slow consumptive demand at unchanged
rates. Foreign in steady demand and some de-
scriptions improved. American red winter
and Australian six pence higher. Supply
chiefly from America, Hungary and India,
very moderate, and above fractional advance
is the result Spot trade low and quiet for
barley, demand improved but
prices unchanged. Mailing and grind
ing samples dull. The same may be
said of foreign, but demand unimproved. Oats
firm, no higher, scarce and sold readily. For
eign quiet and unchanged. Cargo trade dull.
Maize very quiet and in short supply, but I'M
changed. Sales of English wheat during the
week, 6,OS7 quarters at 40s Cd per quarter,
against 81 ,031 quarters at 40s per quarter dur
ing the corresponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
Rejotnder to the High School Question.

RejOfnder to the High School question.
To the Editor of the Globe
The communication from Taxpayer" in
may be expected from the parsimonious croak
ing chap he speaks for, or represents. So far
as his criticisms of DR.. Dana's discourse are
concerned, they are captious and of little
weight. The facts and philosophy of the
address of Sunday night last may affect the
public, little or much, but the author of it is
entitled to, and will command, the respect of
every citizen, because he spoke sincerely for
what he believed to be for the welfare of st.
Paul. He is aiming to advance what will add
to its good repute, and whether right or
wrong in his high school plea, is in his main
purpose loyal citizen, and so far, all who
are devoted to the upbuilding of the city are
with him. For the windy article of Taxpayer
l care but little. I stand on the tenable and
every way common sense ground OF the editor
of the GLOBE, in an editorial two years ago on
this question, which quote: "The question
is neither partisan or sectarian. We are all
united in desire to build up city. We desire
to have city famous for all good things, and
one which can compete with any other in this
region of country. We cannot do this with
out high school. We desire above all else to
anf would rather err on that side. Certain it
is, high school can do no harm to the growth
of the city. Giving all the arguments to the
opponents, enough remains to warrant yes on
the ballots tomorrow" That is good Demo-
cratic doctrine, first, last and every time. l
am for what promotes the growth and fame
Of st. Paul. CITIZEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
GEORGE L4RKIN'S MURDER.
Opening Proceedings in Trial of Rober
Burton-Jury Empannelled.

Opening Proceedings in Trial of Robert
Burton-Jury Empannelled.
The case of the State against Robert Burton
charged,with the killing of George Larkin,
came up for trial in the district court yester-
day. The circumstances of the case were
made familiar to the public through the very
full reports of the first trial, which took place
last September, resulting in the disagreement
of the jury. The murder occurred on the 29th
of last August, on the corner of Sixth and
Cedar streets. The defendant, Burton, and a
young man name Devlin, started out for a
promenade on the evening of the day named,
in company with two young ladies' named
Mary Madlgan and Libbie Stevens. During
the walk they encountered George Larkin and
two companions, named DAILY and Carr. The
Larkin party passed remarks concerning the
young ladies which resulted in the subsequent
encounter, during which Larkin was stabbed
and MORALLY wounded.
The trial, yesterday, naturally excited great
interest. Mr.. c. D. O'Bren appeared for de-
PENDANT and County Attorney Egan conducted
the prosecution. The following jury was en-
pannelled: Reuben Clewitt, A. Pepin, c. W.
Hackett, J. 81. schurmeier, G.. Leue, Thomas
Erd, Frank Schliek, D. Demers, Fred. Luhrsen,
F. Brown, VIM. Bradley and s. Henry. The
witnesses sworn were Miss Madigan, Miss
Stevens, DR.. Wheaton, Daily and Carr. The
trial will be resumed to-day.
nv AMY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02

AT the request of many friends Hon.
Luther S. Dixon, formerly chief justice
of the supreme court of Wisconsin, has
entered the lists as candidate for the late
Matt H Carpenters seat in the United
States Senate. Judge Dixon is by all
odds the ablest of the score or so of men
who have been mentioned for the place,
and would reflect honor upon the State
in any position to which he might be
chosen. The legislature could not do
better than to select so worthy successor
TO the great light that so recently went
~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
The Penalty of Too Many Wires.

The lines of Eugene F. Pollard's life have
not fallen in the pleasant places so eloquently
alluded to in the scriptural proverb. The
impress of sorrow is legibly written in the
deep, perpendicular lines that furrow his care
worn visage that he who runs may read. But
with him, as with all men who have gone
through the mills of the gods, the dregs of
bitterness have brought resignation. Monday
he was tried on the charge of polygamy, and
the jury brought in verdict of guilty.
The twelve good men and true recommended
the prisoner to the clemency of the court.
Yesterday morning he was arraigned before
Judge Wilkin for sentence. The court asked if he
had ought to say why sentence should not be
pronounced, and he replied that he had not
The court spoke as follows: "The sentence Of
this court is, that you, Eugene F. Pollard, be
imprisoned in the State penitentiary at hard
labor for period of two years and one
month"
The work of Nemesis had been finished
The prisoner replied, 81 am ready to CO." anc
thus closes the romance and perhaps trgaedy Of
q life
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
HOUSE.

Second only to the fire that consumed
the capitol in the evening was the con-
clusion of the debate upon and final pas
sage of the railroad bond bill. The
speeches were all brief but pointed. A
vote was pressed upon the amendments
offered and few of them, which did not
alter the spirit Of the bill, were adopted.
The roll call consumed considerable
time, many of the members taking occa-
sion to explain their votes. The onlysex-
PLANTATION out of the usual routine
was that by Mr.. Allen, who voted yea
because, he said, he believed in the valid
ity of the expunging amendment, and be-
lieved the court would so hold, and there
fore regarded his vote as equivalent to a
submission to the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Three children have recently died in the
family of Mrs. Bankman, in Spirit Lake.
H. Emery, of Pine Island, had a thigh broke
by being thrown from cutter the other day.
A man living eight miles from Red Wing
had both legs broken the other day by falling
tree.
Two houses were destroyed by fire in Roches-
ter last week---one on Saturday, the other on
Monday.
At Fergus Falls, Feb 16, the thermometer
indicated 40 degrees below zero, and on the
morning of Feb. II, 46 below.
The engineer on q locomotive between
Mazeppa and Zumbro Falls the other day in
deep cut run down and killed large wolf.
The Taylors Falls Journal says, parties
cutting Ice in Thaxton lake charge three
cents a cake on the ice and exclaims, "rather
cool"
The Duluth Ne,cs reports that some of the
promising young men of that city got glori-
ously and uproariously drunk in celebrating
Washington's birthday.
A four-year old son of g. D. Stone, of Jack
son, was shot by his brother Lewis the other
day, with a pistol---recovery doubtful. he
didn't know it was loaded.
j. Messenger was recently found dead on an
island few miles above Winona, where he
had gone for load of wood. 1t is supposed
he fell, or was thrown from his load. His
neck was broken.
A Wabashaw paper says II Hampe's -four
ing mill, on Indian creek, was destroyed by
fire recently, and with it large quantity Of
wheat, flour, bran and feed. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
The Rushford, Fillmore county Star says
Mr.. ard Mrs. Otis, of Flandreau, Dakota Ter.
rtory, have been detained eight days In that
village waiting the raising OF the snow block
AIDE so as to reach their home from that point.
The Free Masons of Zumbrota celebrated
Washingtons birthday by an entertainment in
the evening. Washington was member of
the order, and was honored with the position
of grand master of the State of Virginia.
Mrs. Laura G.. Fixen, of Albert Lea, deliver
ed very forcible and eloquent Temperance
lecture, Astounding in moving pathos, in the
Ripon church, at Kasson, Dodge county ON
recent evening. She is of Scandinavian birth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
SENATE.

Yesterday was business day in the
Senate, there appearing to be a deposit
ton to make up for the talk and waste of
time of the day before by more strict
attention to business and better appre-
citation of the value of time. No attempt
was made to fight the passage of the Con-
gressional apportionment bill, or any of
the other measures upon which Senators
have differed. A large amount of routine
work was disposed of, and it was being
pushed rapidly forward at the time the
fire interrupted the deliberations of the
legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02

sabin, Sampson, sanborn, Schmidt,
searles, Smith, Stewart, Stone, Tharl-
son, Thornton, Thompson, j.. Jr.,
Tone, Tether, Washburn, Wiley. Zeiske,
Mr.. Speaker.
Nays-Andrus, Asleson, Boser, Bookwalter,
Buchanan, Burger, Butterield, Game,
Churchill C sams Hs G9lq HlHsa Dean
Hawkins, Henry, G. H., Herberger, Hulebak,
Lewis, Lovland, McCracken, Mott, Peterson,
P. A., Porter T. c., Redding, Roberts, Rose
brock, Sheardown, Snure, Southard Stedjee,
Thompson j., VanHosen, Wagner, Wilson.
Absent Messrs. Grazing and Kniss.
The Speaker declared that the bill was
passed and the title agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson protested that the bill had not
passed, and called attention to the constitu-
ton which he claimed required two-thirds
vote.
The speaker reiterated his decision declaring
that the bill had passed.
THE CROOKS BILL.
Senate bill No. 230-the Crooks bill-was
then read and passed, yeas 76, nays Is, as
follows:
Yeas-Messrs Allen, Amundson, Arm
strong, Baker, Baldwin, Baxter, j., Baxter,
L. L., Boser, Bohland, Bookwalter, Braley,
Butterfleld, Caine, Calender, Child, Collins,
OomstoCh, COrnlsH, CuttS, OanieIb, Deuuy,
DENLY, Dodge, Donahue, Dunn, Flom, Griggs,
Hall, Halgren, Hanscom, Herberger, Hicks,
Hill, Hoyt, HUM, Ives, Juelson, Kendall
Kennedy, Kidder, Klossner, Kneeland, Kohl
mier, Linnell, McAndrews, Moore, Mott, Nc
Master, Norrish, Peterson, "A, Plaisance, Porter,
o. s., Porter T. c., Post, burlington, Putnam,
Rice, Roberts, Sabin, Sampson, Sanborn,
Schmidt, Searles, Smith, Stewart, Stone,
Tharlson, Thornton, Thompson, J.Jr., Thomp-
son,J.. Tone, Tether, Washburn, Wiley, Zieske,
Mr.. Speaker.
Nays-Andrus, Asleson, Buckman, Burger,
Hayes, Hawkins, Henry, G. H.. Hulebak,
Lewis, Lovland, McCracken, Peterson, P. A.,
Redding, Rosebrock, Sheardown, Snube,
Southland, stedjee, Van Hoesen, Wilson.
Absent and not voting-Messrs. Gardner,
Grazing, Kniss, Northness and Wagner.
Recess till $50 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
Minnesota and Seymour, sabin & Co., and to
modify the same.
Recess till s o'clock.
Ece,ai7aQ Session.
BILLS INTRODUCED.


By Senator Perkins-To amend the general
statutes relating to time of holding terms of
court in Rock county. Passed under suspended
rules.
BY Senator Miller-To incorporate the vii
lage of Olivia, Renville county. Passed under
suspended rules.
By Senator D. Buck---To authorize the CON-
missioners of Blue Earth county to change the
boundaries of certain school districts. Passed
under suspended rules.
By Senator Clement-Offered a resolution
approprlating $59l to " P. Kennedy for ex-
penses in contesting the election OF W. M.
Campbell. Adopted.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Changing the boundaries of Rose and Re-
serve townships, in Ramsey county.
Authorizing the location of a State road in
Ramsey and Washington counties.
To create school district in Polk county.
Authorizing school district No. % to issue
bonds to build school house.
Authorizing the trustees of school district
No. 81, Washington county, to condemn land
for school house site.
Changing the boundaries of certain school
districts in Polk county.
Appropriating money to reimburse Polk
county for expenses incurred in prosecuting
Alexander Gillen.
increasing Ine saldry vi Iut dtIOIucy ScuCl-
al to $4,000 per annum.
Increasing the salary of the chief clerk OF
the auditors office to $4,000
Authorizing Redwood Falls to issue bonds
to aid in the construction Of railroads.
Changingthe boundaries of certain school
districts in Goodhue and Wabashaw counties.
Relating to the public schools in the village
of Browns Valley.
Relating to the running at large Of cattle in
Rice county.
Creating joint school district in Freeborn
and Mower counties.
To restore John Franklin Sherman to citl-
zenship.
Amending the statutes relative to the chal-
longing of jurors.
TO prevent the catching of fish during the
spawning season.
To restrain domestic animals from running
at large in Hennepin county.
Relating to the jurisdiction of the munic-
ipal court of the city of st. Paul, in cases OF
unlawful detention of lands and tenements.
Amending the statutes relating to the duties
of county treasurers.
To restrain cattle from running at large in
Winona county.
Memorial to Congress relating to sawdust
in the Mississippi river. Lost, ayes IL,
nays II.
At this point the alarm of fire. was given
and Senator Crooks moved to adjourn. Lieut..
Gov. Gilman said that would be taken as the
sense of the Senate unless objection was made.
No one objected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
HENRY SCHMIDDLING'S DEATH.
The Mysterious Manner of His killing to
be Further Investigated.

The unsatisfactory nature of the coroner's
verdict in the case of Henry Schmiddling, the
lad who was found in dying condition on
the street car track week ago last night, has
given rise to sundry rumors and speculations
as to the real manner of the accident which
caused the lads death.
In view of certain rumors respecting the
manner in which the accident was caused,
Coroner Davenport has decided to reopen the
inquest, and for this purpose the examination
will be resumed to-day.
= 1t is understood that several witnesses will
be examined who are supposed to possess in
formation bearing on the case. The examina-
ton Will take place at 1:30 O'Clock this after
noon at the coroner's office on West Third
street. Coroner Davenport has issued the fol-
lowing notice of the inquest:
ST. PAUL, March 1.-Having been informed
of various theories and rumors in the lower
portion of this city, shall have re-examina-
ton in the case of Henry Schmiddling at 1:30
P. NJ, Wednesday the I'd inst.
JAS. DAVENPORT, JR.
Coroner of Ramsey County.