davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Apache County has bean shamefully neg lectcd in mails. courts and everything else which the general government ought [" be- stow. We want to See something done for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The members of the Hook and Ladder Co. are preparing to give, at an early day, dancing party upon grand scale.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

There will he meeting of Aztlan Lodge, No. IF. F. N A. NJ, Saturday evening next, ;.t P. NJ. sharp. for work in the Third Degree Resident and visiting brethren i'll gnnd standing are inyite,l to be present.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The L.,.isla.ure is now fairly in working "rlcr. and the bills roll in like slI,,. guiag out from 6 cinIr,,i.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Mrs. Ollie Crouch, Re5 Bowers, We are pleased to chronicle. is fast recovering from her late illness. thanks to a good constitu- tion and careful medical treatment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

There will i've special meeting of Hook and Ladder Company No l. at ther house. tonight. at X F. NJ. 4 full attendance ot members is requested.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

C.B. Rush. Esg., cood lawyer and q brilliant orator of this town. has been made happy by the coming ot httie stranger into his household.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Chas. Franklin, good writer and printer is about to start a paper in Apache County Success to him and the laudable enterprise
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
o,n FELLOW, INsrALLATIoN.-Last eve

Onn FELLOWS iN.TALLATION.-I@isV " piuo the following gentlemen were installed as officers of Arizona Lodge. No. l, l. c. Q. F. C R. Crouch. Y. r.; ". H. smith, J. G. NJ. T. Herzo-. R. &; II. H. Sherman. '; ~.1roen, N.c,e6ry: D. Levi. Ir~'sa'fr. e., N. installation ceremonies we're oyer Al.T' .il.'5;d ,..'iatioa wss spread all present '.,,,;.i,,t;ng and ~rioying themselves nn nI,nse!v.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

A long pull. a strong pull. pull together, Me>srs Legislat DTS for a geological survey of the Territory by officers of the general gov eminent
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The Glohc Silver Belt. winch Is C. nllr bes. Territorial exchanges. comes |" uS this week full "f g'od news. included iil which Is a letter from Prescott, written n! Representative Hobb. The correspo ndenee ls trlthful and therefore readable. lhe Belt Is noted f.; .ts reliability. therefore we wish 1t success and long life. te4etEe: Wlth its present managers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Mir Hereford made strong and effective argument on Thursday against Legislative bodies being subjected tp dietations from Federal otticials Mr. H. ;s an sl,le member "f the Council and good man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

\ shocking murder was recently commit ted at rivaca. Pima c~unty- One Joe Fi- iiot shot ana kiilei Alberi S'owe. Governor Prem ,nt offers a reward for the srrcst nf EI.iot.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The citizens of Globe City. Pinal Couty, recently elected new set of village officers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Mrs. Jas. Walters, formerly of Tucson died in Sonora a short time ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

\ steamer v!,l leave TGin2 on Thurs lay Jan. 2oJh. 1881, for Camp Mpha"e anl iii terinediate lsndings.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Bray & Co. are ssaGng large quantities of clothing at bel rock prices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Mir Perry. chief clerk "f the Council. is 3 courteous gentleman, and for the favors ex- tended to the MINER. on various occasions. we take this method of thanking him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Ni+fn ci 'sriy ''r-'- 'suc.. ,sa-tT- . rsiy ds- ',S, rssy. ssia sS,rS Ee'i r"fn'-ii h1- A.c,Nei'si -tni i- of
 cure. wh a -f.i -ea :r,. f,- i~iisv sUG-r~-.S Adi--ssI. H- Et,EV'S. 4s th-,sru -t. S. Y. Eps-iy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Bashford .S C.. are doing a lively busi ness, and we'll do they deserve the patron. age they receive.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The Tucson Star favors repeal of the bullion tax law.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The raffie for the Diamond Cross will take place at the Cabinet" a. 8 o'clock this evening. without fail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
I R1GIC MARKET!

fu o0sssl os Is cJu.inrisi fs,,-s-i.rg tIls '. L. HAII. tne former r-s cf .hs shove Ns-E e. Eas aa2ar S-r=uze-'i.assg ~srre5F iIs- W. F. EBpDt~ rszTrs- hsif .f-srp ia ;he isine>- fro,r and s'isr la istI - iI.-t. Is Al hIsisSs prior ta tas Ghosr ds:s .. r. sste hy hr. H- ~iiO:n s5 sec.ssis's n; tas- ti.ise L. paid.
 The Hsrsss, F tae z | ssari..ne s1p;ly its is'T.iS si' s4 ki:. k tsEt procured Lac section, s.4t ,r2-oa d. F., -e--- Cash Isii fer fsid fia-, Eggs sr,i B.fsr ..- HALL RHODES
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

w. NJ. Butfum received yesterday, per team of MT. Woods, fresh supply oi groceries and general merchandise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Dougherty Brothers treat their custom CTS with fairness and courtesy, which Is one reason of their continued success.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

flart A I-cs~. t=st.-z of Es-frr v vsH-sTrso+e.
 ,x-itr .sg. ,,-ris .ssssI c,ekssp ils'zzes- FI~ 6f S-zvs- c-'lcss -tlKs vsfs S"a sf ans :t -..: Hs.;- Eu.s, :'ss rs. fHss s5~n s1sll <x.sls c4gfst@ -;ft- SSe-. -ssi" -as S'sisf@ sk1d sr .. r. wasl- and eh1g- EJ5a
 s,eeiA.sy roofs, ec s~- sots and 6sng'g back cts.
 THE MAN IF ALL Hni.h ~ssss ''y tia nay, hy ;h- hr- .- sT grEtr-... PsicA sud So su1t ti.ss-.
 Il,.r assss A l.istate. -iy t~sH ST.~u ssssi ss.,is oa the f-ss, o.r st' tr AT4'ss tfs sTcseE
 Al .rdcrs S5H T-0e4s= p.,srz. ai,eis!5's. ..-.
 Pre-oo:'. Ets,y is. ;>ss.>--.Tt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Eggs are selling for cO to 773 cents adozen
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

E. II. Weaver. proprietor of the Ready Pay Store" opposite Dan Hatzs restaurant. has choice lot of clothing for sale cheap.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
The SEan-of-Ali-SO Orl<
.i'nti0a"i, Jr5Tiio5ial antt
 County JOb .NoDtiaee.
SIGN PaiNrsNG.

eespsclfu' irs r-1- 1l if.e ef Fes""att aDi SaT
 pzi uREy 'tzi takes .i ti =s! and o' i''~ eb' .s ecrtsre. GsEnn -l.4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The resolution, of General Rollins for es- tablishing Mint at Tucson or Tombstone strikes Us as beirg good one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
As;.N ro AND cAEvhssER5

G... fs-, ss4 ;o S,s ~r.A sItug -coas fer l.. E ytiii-{'. fs.-. = friCzY -frse', :t~ ! gA-
 >s;i., ' f.u-'T -- e--a- s'sti-r 1-a--A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
BORN N.

30 R x. KUsH-In Pr-sco.'. January r. isi. (: inc wIfc of C. Eush- din,htSr. WILL itS=-EcC .-j'Rc-I. Pr -Sccsf. n. 1lrh lea. bv Jrtg~ '. V. F'eury, F.rd ". WIT uus @ Miss Ahlde NrCinrs.
 M AR REED MARTTN-S'IEsL 'Ns-In Prescott, Jsa. il. l-st, iy r. V. Fisher. J F.. Nr. BIrss@y Martin and Ers Eos2 sher;ns, bJ'h af Antelope creek. BTTBtY 1ESSHpHE.-Tn Pres a 2, A. T 2. th> r>-L'e0ae sf the brii's fa.h-r. 54sssr1 9t, lS'i Win W Dy.uhar aud Iul1 <. D.gsuoTS.
 n E n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

ya-Ftag grCb-sE.S-ilt, Enc Grte. Hn1 ns1, other dl eAs.. ,I-s; lad tr s-.-y and iezth.
 DR. IISrIE i1f s,s-se fc-fsst sSs, for of I..s s1-.i t.r N.fsi .Gstitss. tglaer his ~12i advice s=i srsz.-crl. sit Eot for anything
 sIlcp sajs-ios found n ,.- Br. diusie tTcaes all i'rsyl.e It-ss- -rses-Tf9 w1iAcu: Lse-cuTy. Cass- scrario.i FDoro.ss examination sai sdv:s- ts- clG..ns a,Ts of >s brce ot Nitzl is-tors-
 vr g 'of-~. snl- .i.e~S ths qsznty. sfo: -sat to sE.~ %fsrG sScsii; cI Is or q, O- D.. fro'u ',~e-Vrf,C sui s- i-.sI's hs:Ge C.. r~t ax-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
THE eheaY EHsLISi REaEDY

is= n>Serfa.,tzg Cu-v for ssrsou- D biiity. .Exiizzs,sdi Vitality, ,r-Elu@l We, kn-,- Sf-ernnssGF=issrs, Lost d sa- hood. ir.P1t~ary. fsesa,y<is and xIi the terrible ercts cf se.:-.bGse. you.afai foiii-.. s s-cesses ia instsrsr year.,
 ->rea -s lo~s cf MeiDerv, L.ass-Isis.., Nocturnal Anss-
 ..1u. Avsrs'Oa to Scclrty. i. D:sa.as-s q VLsi-oa. SciSss . ffs fFs Hax4- tr. w4..i frfs4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

KUsH-In Pr-sco.'. January r. Isi. {: inc wIfc
 C. Eush- a dsr yntSr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
A. E.. NINTH. VI. D..

TT nr-f.ifl N.lN'.f 0lIl Esf-.I-&Vr L3s Dr. S:IntiS's htSt"eS E:esa~s;s N-phFeti cHs.. a kt !-F 4u ;.iv-t-- t'1l'1irf.. ftsa J-rhsa Gls.s-, tereOrr Fsr s0e by al druggists si . hoStl~. -iS lo:tiss :sr =.
 br. uintie's Iba slstTsBn l't't~. the bet sn3 cheapest pl -r fi4 and Bilious t..e 1.-rkt- For saie by sll trIrgis's. 63tskyif
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
THCRSDAY.
John Goodwin is still in Prescott.

THURSDAY. John Goodwin is still in Prescott.
 The Tucson Star favors repeal of the bullion tax law.
 The citizens of Globe City. Pinal Couty, recently elected a new set of village officers
 Bray & Co. are ssiing large quantities of clothing at bel rock prices.
 Mrs Jas. Walters, formerly of Tucson. died in Sonora a short time ago.
 A steamer will leave Tuin2 on Thurs lay, Jan. 20th, 1881, for Camp Mphare ani in- terrnediate landing.
 Bashford d O. are doing lively bus;- ness, and we'll do they deserve the patron age they receive.
 The raffle for the Diamond Cross will take place at the Cabinet" at s o'clock this evening, without fail.
 Doughertv Brothers treat their custom CTS with fairness and courtesy, which Is one reason of their continued success.
 The rcsoluti",, of General Rollins for es- tshlishing a Mint at Tucson or Tombstone strikes Us being good one.
 F. H. Weaver. proprietor of the Ready Pay Store. opposite Dan Hatzs restaurant. has a choice lot of clothing for sale cheap.
 w. NJ. Butium received yesterday, per team of Mr. Woods, a fresh supply of groceries and general merchandise
 Mr Perry. chief clerk of the Council, Is q courteous gentleman. and for the favors ex- tended to the MINER. on various occasions,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
Il INK ELECTIONS.

Three Annual Meetings of Stockholders
Held Yesterday---First National, Second
National and Merchants National.
At the annual meeting yesterday of
stockholders of the First National bank
of st. Paul, the following named were
elected directors: H. P. Upham, D. c.
Shepard, T. B. Campbell, Jas. J. Hill, p.
II. Kelly, c. D. Gilfillan, N. w. Kittson,
F.. b. Clarke, c. H. DeGraff, A. H.
Wilder, H. II. Sibley, G.. W. Griggs, H.
r. Bigelow, Horace E. Thompson and
j. H. Sanders. The only recent change
is that Horace Z. Thompson takes the
place of E. T. Archibald, resigned The
officers were re- elected as follows: H. p
Upham, president; G. D. Gilfllan. vice
president; and E. II. Bailey, cashier.
At the annual meeting of stockholders
of the Second National bank of st. Paul,
also held yesterday, directors were elected
as follows: E. S. Edgerton, VIM. B.
Dean, David Day, Peter Berkey,
Isaac Staples, A. S. Cowley, f. r. Smith,
H. Schumacher, c. w. Griggs, B. Presley,
J. H. Stewart, ID. A. Monfort and l. p.
Wright The only change from last year
is that Mr. c. w. Griggs succeeds VIM.
H. Braden. The officers of this bank are
Z. S. Edgerton, president; A. S. Cowley,
vice president; A. nj. P. Cowley, cashier;
and 7. X. Alexander, assistant cashier.
The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Merchants National Bank of ST.
Paul was also held yesterday The di-
rectors elected are as follows: John l..
Merriam, Maurice Auerbach, G. H. Bige-
low, A. II. Wilder, L. D. Hodge, d. r.
Noyes, VIM. Rhodes, F. r. Smith, w. S.
Culbertson, Walter Mann, W. II. Mer-
riam, E. F. Drake, John T. Averill and
B. Beaupre. The last three were added
to the directory, probably on account of
the late increase of stock The others
are the directors of last year. The Off
GERS, reelected, are as follows: President,
John L. Merriam, Vice President, Walter
Mann; Cashier, w. r. Merriam.
The annual meeting of stockholders in
the German-American bank will be held
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

THE next Congress will have an inter-
esting question to decide early in the ses-
sion, which will involve to greater or
less degree the question of whether or not
the laws against polygamy are to be en-
forced. At the recent election in Utah
George @. Cannon, the sitting delegate,
was re- elected to a seat in the House by a
large majority but Gov. Murray refused
to give him certificate of election on
the grounds that he is not citizen of
the United States and that, being a
polygamist, he is disqualified from hold
ing Office. The certificate therefore
issued to his competitor, Judge Allen G.
Campbell, Mr.. Cannon will no doubt
contest the seat, and hold that as he has
held seat as delegate ever since the pas
sage of the anti-polygamy laws, his Of
Tense, if any, has been condoned. 1t
will be interesting to watch what dispo-
sition the Republican House will make of
the case
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

THE Sprague divorce case is likely to
have a very important influence upon the
political affairs of the country. Mrs.
Sprague, in order to shield the reputa
ton of Senator Conkling, has made over
lures for compromise, offering to with
draw the most serious charges in her bill
providing her husband will desist from
his hunt after the Senatorial turkey cock.
This Gov Sprague has refused, and de-
clares his intention of proving all the &C
cusations he has made against My Lord
Roscoe 1t is this probability of scadal-
izing the New Yorker that has induced
Mr. Hayes, apparently with Mr.. Garfield's
consent, to fill all the offices possible in
New York with avowed enemies of Mr..
Conkling. Both Hayes and Garfield are
averse to having it charged that man of
depraved moral character can dictate i'm
portant appointments to the administra-
ton, and Conkling will therefore have
to mend his ways or take back seat in
administrative matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
JUSTICE TO THE "RING."

AS impartial journalists we are con-
strained to protest against the slight
which the Pioneer Press puts upon so
many prominent and laborious officials in
this State by persistently representing
that they are all earnestly working for
the election of Senator Mcmillan. There
is now, the Collector of Internal Revenue
from the first district, Mr.. A. G. Smith,
laboring assiduously to give Gov. Ramsey
another boost, and Mons Grinager, too,
from the Window land office, should
not be forgotten, neither the multitude
of postmasters who have swarmed
up from the aforesaid district; and then
in that vague representation, the "cus-
tom house ring" District Attorney Bill
sons frantic efforts for Gov. Davis should
be recognized, and Surveyor General
Stewards labors for the ''field'' should
also be acknowledged; and so of many
others, more or less distinguished, of
whom the P Press appears to be entirely
obvious 1t is not fair that the half dozen
men in the custom house building who
are pronounced for Mcmillan should
have credit for all the work and the other
thirty or thirty-five men employed in the
same establishment be entirely ignored.
We therefore mention few of them so
that in case the secretary of war or any
of the other ''field" candidates shall be
elected these gentlemen may stand right
upon the record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
waived, and that he be not appointed on the

waived, and that he be not appointed on the
committee.
Senator Powers thought the disaster had
been passed over too lightly and hoped 0
searching investigation would be made.
Senator Miller wanted to know If the COM
mittee was to report this session. Did moi
want any fat offices created which would las
a year or two. The officers of the asylum de
sired an investigation, and he would vote fOl
the resolution II the committee were to report
this session.
Senator Adams said possibly the committe,
would not report promptly enough If they die
so through the governor. If the corone
and the the grand jury had been slow or negli
gent in the discharge of their duties the legis
lature should do its duty in the premises ant
do it promptly. The taxpayers and the citi
zens who have friends in the asylum had
right to know the facts.
Senator Wilson accepted Mr.. Aaker'
amendment.
Senator D. Buck moved that the COMMITTEES
be required to report within four weeks.
Senator Wilson accepted Mr.. Buck
amendment.
The resolution was adopted as amended.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator ID. Buck-To prevent debtors
from giving preference to creditors and to Sc
cure the equitable distribution of his assets.
By same-To amend the general laws relat
ing to roads, bridges and cartways.
BY same--To prevent frauds and corruption
at elections
BY same-To repress and punish disorderly
conduct onSpublic conveyances.
By Senator Wedge-To amend the specia
laws of 1876, relating to the jurisdiction Of
the municipal court of the city of St. Paul
Passed under suspended rules.
By Senator Wheat-To amend general laws
OF 1879, relating to interest on money. Reduces
rate of interest to per cent.
By Senator Hinds-To legalize the acts Of
Allen D. Ferris as guardian of certain heirs.
By Senator McLaughlin-To amend genera
laws OF 1879 relating to bOunties for the de
struction of wolves.
Senator Crooks offered a resolution for the
appointment of a Joint special committee, te
be comprised of five Senators and two mem
bers of the House, to whom shall be referred
all matters pertaining to the State railroad
bonds and that part of the governors messagt
referring thereto
Senator Castle gave notice of debate. Sen
ate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
ANOTHER TURN.
Now It's Suit for Divorce by Mrs. Preston
Pollard.

Now It's a Suit for Divorce by Mrs. Preston
Pollard.
The Pollard Finch Preston mystery
came to the front III a new light yester-
day, and this time the curtain goes up
on the strange drama with a scene i'll
divorce To ignore the metaphor, an ac-
ton for divorce was commenced in the
the district court yesterday by O'Brien
e. EIIcr in behalf of Mrs. Preston
Pollard, CT vice versa, who claims re-
lief on the grounds of desertion. Ii is
alleged that plaintiff, Matilda Pollard,
now married to one Preston, and the de-
PENDANT Euguene F. Pollard alias
Finch, were united in marriage at New
York on the 18th of August, 1910.
Further alleging, deponent states that
the union resulted in four children. On
December ], 1865, it is alleged that de-
PENDANT willfully deserted her, and has
ever since refused to reside with plaintiff.
With full knowledge of the fact, and
knowing that she was his true and law
| fully welded wife, it is alleged that he
pretended to one Johannah Dwyer that
he was unmarried, and that under such
pretenses they were married at the city Of
| st. Paul in 1867, since when they have
resided together, it is claimed, i'll state
of adultery. 1t is further alleged that his
whereabouts were not discovered by plain
tiff until the 18th of last November.
1t is claimed that at the time OF desert
ing her, defendant took with him the re-
suit of their joint accumulations, amount
ing to 81, 600; that with said money he in
vested in certain valuable real estate in
the city of ST. Paul. That he purchased
| lots ! and 2, block 7, Hawkins, addition
to St. Paul, lot 90, block 6 and lot 9,bIock
3, of Ninninger's addition. That said
property is worth about $1,000 That on
April l6, 1880, with intent to cheat and
defraud plaintiff, he conveyed his claim
and interest in certain property TO Ann
Thornc and that the latter's husband
transferred it back to Johanna Dwycr
without a consideration. That on Dec
ember 20, 1880, to cheat and defraud and
deprive her of her just rights, he
conveyed certain o, her property 10 Eliza
beth Troy, and that Mr.. Troy conveyed
the same back to Johanna Dwycr.
In conclusion, divorce is prayed for
and permanent alimony, to secure which
specific lien is asked for on his property.
Temporary alimony is also prayed for, and
an order of the court is asked, compelling
defendant to disclose, under oath, the cx-
tent of his personal property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

AN astute Ohio M. c., who has appar-
emily been gazing with CONSERVATION at
the disparity between the offices to be
filled and the population statistics of his
native State, has evolved plan from his
inner consciousness whereby several of
the wards of the nation may be cared for.
He proposes to create superior court of
the United States, subordinate to the SUI
preme court, to which appeals from dis
trict and circuit courts can be had. This.
he contends, would relieve the calen-
dar of the supreme court of many of the
cases with which it is crowded and
hasten their disposition. The GLOBE
will assure the gentleman, however, that
it would do no such thing. All cases
now before the supreme court would &C
there if there were thousand intermedi.
ate courts, for the litigants are in all cases
seeking final and irrevocable adiudica-
ton of their rights which no tribunal
other than a court of final resort. car
give. The court he suggests would only
increase the cost of litigation without ac.
complishing particle of good,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

THE Eastern States propose to bag all
the best cabinet positions under Mr.. Gar
field. Blaine| has secured the state de-
partment, Levi P. Morton is booked for
the treasury, Glenni W. Schofeld is the
choice of the Camerons for secretary of
war, a Connecticut man proposes to run
the navy, while two of the remaining
portfolios will go to the West and one to
the South. 1t looks as if the East was
inclined to be hoggish in view of the fact
that 1t contains less than third of the
population.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
SENATE.

The Senators filed into their chamber
this morning with an air of business and
business expression upon their faces,
and after the usual opening exercises
went at once to work, more after the
manner of the later days of the session
than the easy going style usual during
the first month of the session, and very
important were the results. The Presi-
dent announced the standing committees
for the session; Senator Wilson offered a
joint resolution, which was adopted, for
an investigation of the causes which led
to the destruction by fire of portion OF
the Insane asylum at st. Peter; Senator
D. Buck introduced several important
bills, among which was one to prevent
debtors from preferring creditors; to pre-
vent fraud and corruption at elections;
and to repress disorderly conduct on pub
lie conveyances. Senator Wedge intro
duced bill to repeal that portion of the
laws of 1876 which gives extended juris-
diction to the municipal court of the city
of St. Paul, and the bill was passed under
suspended rules. Senator Wheat intro
duced bill reducing the rate of interest
to per cent, and Senator Mclaughlin
introduced bill relating to bounties for
the destruction of wolves Senator
Crooks offered a resolution for joint
special committee to whom should be re-
ferred all matters relating to the. State
railroad bonds, which went over on no.
tice of debate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

PERHAPS Pennsylvania has a right to
demand portfolio in the cabinet OF
every President, but people outside OF
that State will fail to see the justice of
the demand. If any State has that right,
all have, but as there are only eight Of
fees to dispose of all cannot be accommo-
dated. Pennsylvania has held cabinet
Office almost continuously since the forma-
ton of the government, and it is about
time she stepped aside and permitted
other States to have a chance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

JUDGE SwAYNE, of the United States
supreme court, doesn't propose to give
Dir. Hayes chance to pack the bench
with any more Ohio men. He has writ
ten a letter to friend in which he says
he is anxious to retire, but knowing that
Mr.. Hayes will appoint Stanley Matthews
as his Successor, he proposes to hold on
till after the Inauguration of Mr. Garfield.
Judge Swayne's determination is to be
commended. Stanley Matthews is not a
fit man for the bench, and besides there
are already too many Ohio men there