davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

;, If YOU want Ycu:h's. Bo7's, OF Child's
Suit CT Oyercoat wa have an endless variety st
Tho !oIeat prices. S. WATERMAN & EoN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1854
gTEMEERa.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co

bthld DG.HeGn WISHING TUN aGd ALEA.
AZ CAi5 9. will run rromity as follows. viz:
Lasve Seventh street wharf at 20. 8 80, . 20
~ ~ tTd 80 8. n. and Il So 90, z 80, 50,
-, 5 20, = 80 end y. NJ.
Leave Atczsadris $. G co, : 20. 8 90. o 30, 10 90
so and G 80 o. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

With hN:;; G5os 80 - Xxx; = i 1 - S,2;:eS7i: ,:t
LyncGburs, cor1cc,s WIZ %"trnl, = yyr'1.
err L. T.. ti,7ou"h E5:,hw1st V;r.;2fa' "a
sn1 ys3"Ts .sssgs lam 0:e?as =; ;@{ {Sm24a @ A.o hG"s
5Ff;as ogsf ' ~ ard o55ass.5 @ . = 5sIG, ; rar
~ - 98.9hs 'Glii7; ;I, IS: E23 SOM.
&&-A at !isA..+c Tor E&.A i.inH !cavo a..
1'.it''Fis S:.'!S' S"ce:'L 3aHa&g, : ~ o. q. sud
u 20 r. m, Sia @a!Ii4loG a57.g2 8. alexandra
81 j.. ~.
= Q =. t'.%i ass. l:ilss !aEvE ,1%gH!SgIoi
"ij p r. ana htSE1ndsla ;. "a ?. ii, Ga'j5
"Ec1p. ,J:dty, s:ri1o {. ;55t1a25rr&at o. , Il.
G;.lEaoe,'.2 via t2a P&itlF s>@s,i H&Gt s.nG
- 1s1 A.'. :sL;es2-f; % = -, a!5i'!S3: 8:
"a :; !.. - .; .: D - - o.
~: - - = ~ n : >-S5>AA ~"
49, ,SFo' h.'Hz''..+sEs '".is' o%2a3' sun.
~ 20 >, t',' ~ y'E .. s'ifs.o'sf II "
- - '-.'i '"'t.2,a& t'''.'3 s'.,hs34cE 81 D -
- r., r., f>5;2'AE 10 ".tatT'' ~ 10 y ~
-. e''''.s T'aa.'64 - ''iE:a5
sr:'2'.;
FNH . !s.'".-''.e. -. So @l1@''.j''- .f'.--
s"44tt@' '..,......-.....
- =" z,tai>S.S i.'s': W .as.ta IS
!, a -, - g. dHt;
-. 80, H o n,2,,@'' - 1.a'
'i!asSH' 80 ,'.'a rom @'@c-'. md :
9 e @siao.a sisspo- 1eaTes s!ss,,,ns: i
:, - >. ~ .utn'"& .A'oEEt "i'soG1 Gh.A%@,
'',.''','' 80 ''"e9" Y hS;"li
80" hHSa''h' ''a.. @.-"21i 25s2Ea O.. 20
P' ,,a.f;. rs. 49,. ....-,.,..
: ~ lao 'n~. ISf 80 f"i: on -i'H"t
%'i. -, "t,'.. " u.s." e'o1 "a -.sAfI@e.
- =. ''-..':'' az, 'e" - --a s",l .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

"a MESlCAN MATCHES, in solid Silver
a CsEoa, from Sl2 up. and s3wisE Watches for
~, at AENRY WILOI'S,
GCtld 10 north R0ve] atranf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
1'EH STEAMER
Ei&C EITaSTOR

,---.- , DlA!l
~, VII !GSVo he. wharf foot Of Prince street on
~ uE34hES ard THURSDAYS at y. H.,
snd SATURDAYS, ct G:3O p. M, stopping ut
iEoF Eo!rt End PCiot Lookout going and re-
turning. hetur2ing leaves Norfolk on WE'D
{: ESo Is, FR!GA % and SUNDAYS at q
c'cj2ci; .. II,
.Eaainn;0H viii Mc7 /, 1881, Eycu,aion .icke,s
sl!i &c Issued, good ior tour days, ss follows:
firsi cisGs I2T5 10 FGTtree9 Monroe and Nor
!3'i - W: First class round Trip. 81 Oh; Seaond
2iss5 eacn way, 81 j0; r;rst.clsso faro to Piney
ioiAt and Point Lockout, 81 50; First cisss
round tip, : 50; Second casg, each way, - cta,
Sta.ATooms s. III eala - cts
;, = ~, 9aURGE AlATHING!.Y, snp..
> T. tip'!S. hCo?t. mh2G
%iAMp K 9H&enAHD i;OASTl M 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

pEIMs B!IUhWEEAT FLOUE, frat OF
Il The scaapn. received to-day by
ccli1 j. g.. MIJRJTHE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
eas9ssesggeM rgEssCsaANTs.
EEE 4. JOHNSON s. CO.,
ES >
(TIGuESALE GKOOERS,
:;SiiEEAI. C0AAlSHION MERCHANTS,

Va =, oCENEtG - va
WaGuESALE GEOOEHS,
:Iail;EEAI. C0MIlSSION lfEBUHAN7s.
And Dealers in
Sill KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Aaye CT LEEd CI2SON S Ak, Xxx, XXXX
snl nUES GID RYE. OLD CABINkT
md AOEOGHkA WKISKlKS: also BaH-
EMS and T L . n sc Il 8 PURE RYE
WHISTLES 10 7;t;&h they invite the sttsatica
Of The .rsde.
Orders from tho country foT merchandise shall
foceiVo prompt ssteniioG.
Consignmenta of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, ior which tEey gusrsn!eo tie
higbess market prices and prompt ro!urns.
Northeast car2ec CT Csiasvon and Koysl s:s.,
Alosandri&. Va. sepli
f-yEu. Y. WO&TBINaTON u SON.
GRAiN, c0MaIssIOG' and
SHlPHING MERCUANTS.
Nos. Ii and lS north Union IT Altxa., We.
Coasisisrmcnta solicited; suec9-8m
TRonAs rEEA}'
GE@ER3E. CGMMfAaiOM MERCHANT
nHaLEE II FhnUR, FISH, SALT. AND
FEGTILiz
Also Agan. G,r
WAG"~; RICns1ONp UAS7I sn,l CHILLED
rLGWG.
fobl9-:s ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
WINTEH +. 32SAEUE@ Z K :
Eac,isnir~ IcirSo- n i4S!

E;syAsEzEGTG.a . 0sja na,Ei,'ss'.. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

EGs GHOS5 EUMFORDs YEAST POW.
~ DER received &C. iay by
noG,. j. G.. TILETHN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
F9E0.iFSC ksEEE. EsysDINas.

,.Iha s.la!ae. ARROWSMITH los7es 7th st.
WA'rf, Washington at 7 a. m. ard Alexsndris
" - 3, n. EVERY MONDAY, THURS.
"a saG SATURDAY for all river landings.
On honGays rs far rs Nomini Ferry; on Thurs
SSy Fomlnl and Guriioman; on Saturday Cur
,, oman And ioOna7dtown; connects at s3lep.
aHTdS WITH 3. & o. l.. K.
L. ". 2lDLEY. Gen. ManseNr.
Zap! iNo L. WOCD IT. s. Isss s Ct [aoI5
t5Foi; NU&tOLN, PORTSMOUTH, FCH.
IHG:jS MONROE ANp TIE SOUTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

I UAGk Of Il aW CUkRA NTSiu Just received
4 bf Eep2G Rf. &. JOHNSON q 60,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

7,G.o."t ;: lns Possoi6cs ct hle.hnd:;' =
second Glass matter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21

NEW GOODS-Received this day: Bu,pa
~ Cough Syrup, S.. Jacobs Oil, Ey posulphite
Soda, Suphl!e Quinina. ChiaoidiGc. Uinchotia
Mixture, Wrizhts Pills, Gallery Seed, Lit!lgs
White Gil, Mil!e1'5 Neuralgia Pills, Ego7's Yer
Eliiuge. Buffalo Litha Water. Bl1netts Cocos.
ihe. Canine, God Liver Oil Euulaior and PM.
~ in II. ID Tin buckets.
nc.l7 JANEEY eco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-21
GDgAE qHaIs3

Fer Annapolis, % g. ,a. so3 20 = 70 Isl:
ny2C:, SuntikE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
THE CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIoN-
HFENT.

The joint special committee of the two
houses Of the legislature to which was
entrusted the task of arranging the State
into five Congressional districts, agreed
upon plan last night which will be sub
mitted in the form of bill in the course
of a few days, and will probably be ratified
substantially as given elsewhere. The
result is precisely as predicted by the
GLOBE some time ago, True to their in
stincts the Republicans have made them
selves secure of every district in the State,
and have practically dlsfranchised over
fifty three thousand Democratic voters, a
large majority of whom are taxpayers.
The Republican majorities, computed by
the vote for President last fall, range
from 5, 72S in the Third to 1892 in the
Second district The vote Of each dis
trict at the last election by districts was
as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
TOLU ROCK AND RYE.
BrO,cn, Proprietor of the Theatre Conique,
Fined for Selling the Compound.

bFOtCHs Il FOpTtctO5 VI bc 1NcutFC CVHtt4ttS
Fined for Selling the Compound.
The examination of W. w. Brown, proprie-
tor of the Theatre Comique dive charged with
selling liquor without license, came up be-
fore Judge Bailey at the police court yesterday.
Officer Frinet, who was detailed by Chief Mum
GER after the license was revoked to see that
no liquor was sold, testified that on the night
of February 18th he saw the barkeeper at the
dive sell several drinks from a bottle marked
''Tolu Rock and Rye He noticed that the
number of drinks sold did not seem to affect
the supply in the bottle, and once when the
flask was nearly empty he placed mark on the
bottle and purposely LETT the room. After
being absent few minutes he returned
and found the bottle filled. AT this he took
the bottle and a smaller one filed with liquor
from behind the bar and took them to the sta
ton.
G. r. Lyman, druggist was called, and
bottle of rock and rye being produced, opened
and compared with the mixture sold at the
Comique, he stated that it was not the genuine
article.
Chief Munger and several other witnesses
were called, but with no direct bearing on the
case.
Comptroller Hill testified that license was
granted to Brown in June last to sell liquor at
124 Washington avenue, but that the records
did not show any transfer TO his present To-
cality.
Capt. j. G. Whitney, formerly whisky gaug-
er, testified that the liquor in both bottles was
cheap whisky; the liquor in the bottle marked
'tolu'' was sweetened with syrup.
G. F. Jacoby, dealer in liquors, was called;
testified to selling Brown some Cline rock and
rye" a preparation compounded by him. The
liquor he sold was for medicinal use; he al
ways put an internal revenue stamp on each
bottle.
segrave Smith appeared for defendant aud
c. III. Benton for the State.
The case occupied the attention of the court
nearly all day, and it was 4:30 when the argu-
ments were concluded.
The court sentenced Brown to pay fine of
$50 or be imprisoned in the county jail for
go days. Browns attorney was granted stay
of proceedings for twenty days, and he was
released on $500 bail
G. II. Clark, United States internal revenue
collector, was present, and it is probable that
the manufacturers of the compound who
have not registered the formula of the fluid,
which, on their own statement, contains
large per centage of whisky, will be brought
to time by the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19

Total. 1903 53,315 40,5SS
4 glance at the counties composing
the several districts will show that the
committee has paid no attention what
ever to symmetry IN arranging the dis
tricts. Territorially considered they are
grotesque and incongruous, while there
is little community of political or bust
ness interests except so far as the south
eastern district is concerned. The Demo
cratic counties have been literally smoth-
cred among mass of Republican coun-
ties gathered from near and from far
to couuteract the influence of the party
of constitutional liberty. The programme
laid down by the party managers has
been literally carried out, and Minnesota
may be considered solidly Republican for
the next ten years.
The Scandinavians have Jared little
better than the Democrats. Goodhue and
Dodge counties have been placed in the
district with Ramsey, which will IN
doubtedly name the candidate for Con-
gress. Kandiyohi and Meeker, largely
Scandinavian, are placed at the tail of the
Hennepin county kite. Otter Tail and
Douglas have been placed in the district
which is expected to send Mr.. Solomon G..
Comstock to Washington, while Mower
is fixed in the midst of a group of aspir-
ing Republican politicians of the Yankee
persuasion. The truly loyal Swedes and
Norwegians-loyal to the Republican
party-are left completely out in the
cold, and while they may be permit
ted to gaze on the promised land from
afar, they will never be permitted to
enter it.
Hold Strait is laid out. He has been
too greedy of late years, imagining that
lie held mortgage on Congressional
scat. He would never step aside to give
anyone else chance, and so he has been
kicked out. Under the new apportion-
ment he stands no better chance of oh
tanning a denomination than he does of
going to heaven IN hand basket. Peace
to his ashes.
But the gerrymander has not yet
been approved by the whole legislature
1t is probable that the ring that has man.
aged the business thus far has strength
enough to secure the ratification of the
plan, but they Will not succeed in avoid
ing very vigorous kick from those who
are ignored. 1t is said that even a worm
will turn when trod upon, and perhaps
the Scandlnavians will get up spunk
enough to do likewise. The row
will afford little fun for the bows. at
any rate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Minn., Feb. J8.-NIrs. j. W. Camp
bell fell upon the ice recently and broke both bones
Of her arm just above the wrist.
"Nasby" tonight. Turn out and hear him.
John H. Hill sold his stock of drugs to Harges-
heimer yesterday
The Athena Literary society met last evening at
the residence of Mrs. 81. T. Harmon.
2 he Wife Of Mr.. W. II. Pierce will pregept him
with bouncing boy on his return home.
During the week the train that reaches here at
$50 A. NJ. was suspended, but has been put on re-
Gently again.
Chairman Coe, of the county commissioners, is
acting county treasurer while Mr.. Frizzel is at
theawestern part of the county collecting taxes.
Col A. H Chase. who was to lecture under the
auspices of the Northwestern Benefit society, but
was snow bound, has given new date-March 4th
Messrs Horton, Hurlbert aud Wilson are at
Chattanooga, returning from their excursion
through the Southern States during the last sixty
days.
The executive committee of the State Agricul-
tural society has been In session at the Pierce
house. Secretary Judson has been dispensing ''dot
liddle fhur cap" among the boys.
Farmers say two-thirds of the wheat raised
in the county has been sold, although the same
wheat that grades No. In this market sells for No.
1 at lannon's Ford and no questions asked nor
brass kettle used,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
HOUSE.

The ghost of the tempera nee suffrage bill
made its appearance in the House yesterday,.b by
motion to reconsider the vote by which it
was lost 1t was doomed" however, by a
decisiye vote, and is thus disposed of for the
session. The House went into committee of
the whole shortly after roll-call, and remained
in that order ali day, disposing of eighty bills.
There was a good deal OF talk on immaterial
matters. By actual count, one member made
ffty-seven speeches, motions and amendment,
while others kept up their end OF. the row.
The amendments were mostly technical. The
ay was utterly devoid of interest, despite the
amount of gas emitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
THE KENTUCKY WAY.
A Characteristic Shooting ARRAY
Avenge Wounded Honor.

Characteristic Shooting ARRAY to
Avenge Wounded Honor.
LoUIsvILLE. Feb. 18.-Wm. Hardy and Harry
Clemens quarreled over an alleged remark made by
Hardy about Martina Clemens, Harry's sister. They
had never come to blows the affair until to-day,
when they met in the street. Harry said, 'Let's
settle that matter now" Billy Hardy Immediately
stepped back and pulled out pistol from his hip
pocket and held 1t towards Clemens. Before he
could use it Clemens clutched with him aud endeav-
ored to get the weapon out of his hand. They
grappled with each other and in the wrestle that fol-
lowed Clemens threw Hardy to the ground and fell
top OF him, still endeavorng to get his hands
the pistol. While they were in this position Hardy
reached up with the weapon, which was already
cooked, and bringing the rnuzzle against Clemens
head pulled the trigger, and Clemens hold relaxed
and he fell like beef upon the breast Of his MUIR
DEFER, who worked himself OUT from under the
weight and, putting the pistol in his pocket walked
rapidly away Clemens died this afternoon. He
was never conscious after being shot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19

The vote in the State Senate yesterday on
the question of permitting the introduction of
Senator Pillsbury's pill for the adjustment of
the obligations Of the State to the holders Of
fact that some settlement will be arrived at by
the present legislature. A majority of the
Senate is certainly favorable to the acceptance
of Mr.. Chamberlain's proposition, while a
count of noses in the House leads to the con-
clusion that the proposition will pass that
body if placed before it in time for full consid-
Grafton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
Afternoon Session.

The House met at $50 P. NJ, and went into
committee of the whole, Mr.. Denny in the
chair
The Senate bill repeating the law requiring
the covering of the tumbling rods of threshing
machines was recommended for indefinite
pOstpOnement.
Also the Senate bill providing for the col
lation and publication of statistics of the In
dian massacre of 1862
The bills to allow the Winona & st. Peter
railroad TO purchase the Plainview railroad,
and relating to the purchase or lease of one
railroad by another were laid aside to be con-
sidered together.
In all eighty bills were disposed Of during
the day. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Young.l
COURT CASES.

c. Bernstein vs. A. G.. Smith Tried and
submitted.
Michael Kelly, indicted for larceny from
dwelling, was given until this morning to
plead, and r. Robinson appointed by the
court as counsel.
I. s. Smith, indicted for larceny, plead not
guilty, and W. Raymenton was assigned as
counsel.
James Loghry, indicted for larceny from a
shop, plead not guilty, and G. 4. Robinson
was appointed as counsel.
Charles Grear, indicted for assault with in
tent to kill, plead not guilty. A. n. Merrick
appeared as counsel.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.]
JURY CASES.
VIM. Wakeford VS.. Cahill & Fletcher. On
trial.
No cases are set for to-day, but it is proba-
BILE that 147 will be tried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
N. Doran's Market Reports.

of the markets during the day were received BY
N DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Feb IS, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
dull; penny lower. Floating cargoes steady.
Cargoes on passage very little inquiry. Lon
don quiet. English and French country
markets steady.
NEW YORK, Feb. IS, 1900 M.-Spring
wheat steady; Chicago 1.15@1.16; Milwaukee
LII; receipts, wheat Al 300; corn $500.
1890 P. M.-Spring wheat quiet; No. 2 Mil
waukee held at 1.17@1.1S; winter options
steadier; spot quiet
1P. M.-Spring wheat steady and quiet;
winter options quiet and tame; spot frmer;
exports, wheat 107 ,750; corn 1902.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
Il Masquerade Party.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Globe. I

COrrespondence Of the Globe.
RED WING, Feb. 18.-On Wednesday night of this
week the Owl club, composed of some fifty moral
young of this city, closed the series of dances
which 1t has given during the winter by masquer-
ade each memher having the privilege of inviting
ers and spectators. Many of the costumes were ex-
celent and some unique. Mr. Henry Willard repre-
scented Cieopatra's Needle; Frank Howe Robinson
Crusoe; George Bixby, photographer, with camera;
For elegance Of costumes Messrs. E. L. Baker and
Chss Hines took the palm. The ball closed at IA. NJ
all attending having had very Jolly time. Msssrs.
T. Bixby aud T. S. Webster unfortunately came
out behind on the costumes they provided for rent
and realize too late that the costumers lot s not
happy enc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
SENATE.

The most interesting feature of the morn
ing session was tilt between Senator's D.
Buck and Castle on the tree culture bill, at
the morning session, when the Senator's
showed good deal of temper, and the intro
duction of another bill, providing for the pay
ment of the Minnesota State railroad bonds,
in the afternoon session, where there was
more hot blood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
Routine Report.

Routine Report.
Senate met at 10 o'clock.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator McCrea-To authorize Fergus
Falls to issue bonds. Passed under suspended
rules.
By Senator Officer-Appropriating $4,000 to
pay deficiency of the higher education board.
By Senator Boutwell, Making index books
of Sibley county evidence in certain cases.
By Senator McCrea-Repealing the act grant
ing ferry privileges to Daniel F. Brawley, at
st. Vincent. Passed under suspended rules.
By Senator D. Buck Relating to the revok-
ing of liquor licenses in cases of violation of
law.
By Authorizing the clerk of the court
of Blue Earth county to transcribe certain
records.
The committee on elections reported, without
recommendation, the resolution allowing V.
P. Kennedy per diem and mileage for contest
ing the seat of Senator Campbell. Laid up
on the table.
Senator D. Buck stated that he was a men,
Der of five different important committees, and
it was impossible for him to discharge the du-
ties pertaining to them all and asked that he
be excused from serving upon the prison in
vestigating committee. A vote of the Senate
was taken and the Senator was excused.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Donating lands for high school at Will
mar
To encourage timber culture.
Appropriating $4,000 for the construction
of wall around the State prison.
Amending the statutes relating to the Min
nesota institution for the deaf and dumb and
the blind
Amending the law relating to usury.
Creating a plat commission for Ramsey
county.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Granting swamp lands to aid in the con-
struction of the Little Falls & Dakota railway
company.
To detach Pipesone from Rock county for
judicial purposes.
To amend the law relating to town insurance
companies.
TO amend the statutes relating to the con-
veying of insane persons.
Amending the charter of the city of Lake
City.
Amending the general laws relating to the
| organization of chambers of commerce and
boards of trade.
Amending the law relating to corporations.
Changing the boundaries of certain school
districts in Ncollet county.
Relating to certain delinquent taxes in Red
wood county.
Senator j. B. Giltillan offered resolution re-
calling from the governor the bill ceding
| jurisdiction to the United States for cite for
the Minneapolis postofice.
Senator Wilson submitted the report of the
special committee to investigate the fire at
the st. Peter insane asylum.
Recess till $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19

The pleadings in the mandamus case make
L. E. Reed party to the suit defending the
award of the prison contract to Seymour,
Sabin & Co. This is mistake. Inspector
Reed did not agree TO or sign the contract,
and hence he is not called upon to make any
defense. The answer to the mandamus is
made in behalf of Inspectors Butts and De-
Laittre, and Warden Reed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19

ALTHOUGH Ramsey and Hennepin counties
pay more than quarter of the entire taxes of
the State, the legislators from the rural dis
tricts begrudge them the slightest benefits
from the State funds. If these two counties
should secede from the rest of the State, it is
TO be feared the remaining part of the COM
monwealth would have hard time to make
both ends meet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
Heavy Snow FAN in Chicago. Z

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Since 8 O'Clock this
evening nearly five inches of snow has fallen
and it is still coming at the rate of an inch or
two an hour. 1t is compact and lies where it
falls and will prove a great hindrance to rail
road and foot travel, coming as it does upon
ground almost without interruption since the
middle of last November. This heavy fall of
snow is quite remarkable and noteworthy
The air is cool aud crisp with no signs of a
thaW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19

FEAR lest Ramsey and Hennepin counties
might escape an expense of few hundred
dollars, prevented the passage of the bill max
ing the reform school State institution yes
terday. The other counties, however,
will be subjected to proportionally greater
expense than these two counties by the action
of the House
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
WORKING DAY WITH NOTHING
STARTLING DEVELOPED.

The Senate Judiciary Committee Trying
to Change the Chamberlain Bond Bill
A New Bill introduced in the Senate to
Smoke EN- Out-Lively Tilt Between
Senators-The House INDUCES in Il Hum
Drum Day in Committee of the Whole.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-19

Doc culture received set back in the
House yesterday, by the recommendation for
the passage of the bill taxing all CANNES.
This important and favorite industry has
hitherto received only encouragement from
legislators, but little adversely is not out of
place at the present time.