davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED:


EVulNnrIEI.u. ILL.,, Fob. 2j.-rho Governor has
ap,a,iutel NraiatnIn Il. MtClary Public Ahts,tn.
i4lrulor Ut Murshalt Couuty. to succeed wlllia.o
Il. Erocn.
, 1881-02-26
TIE ARMSTRONG MURDER,

9pNI&4t oeRutLh 10 4HC LH@kApH 1fl1uH&s
c0ruMnus, O., Feb. ::sh-4fr. Ilerlunn Cosz!lIus,
h''sland OF ont OF tho alleRcd principals 1t,
tho Armstrong muraor ut London, returned to
the city to-0ny, ana in conversation With friends
1nnte s0sno stntomonts which nro Of interest In
ttow Of tho published rebortA Of tho case From
these friends It Is learned lat sr. Corzilsus lors
not t'clfeye bis wlfo guilty Ut tho murder, and
proposes to stand By her to tho end. They huvo
secured The ablcst counsel to bo hui, Including
the flon. john Mcswccny. OF Wooster, o., nsd
tho lion. ]. blackburn, OF Kentucky, both
uotch criminal lawyers. Thpy hnve plenty
of money With which tO carry IN tho tefcuse.
Dir. Corztiflls snys tho published statements
cnla.nttcd fr0m tho nStAlo's Attorney. who caused
exaggerated StGrlc8 to be given 0i,t. nritl tint
It was largely by this mctAs thnt public eo1lti-
incnt WIS influenced ut,d the Indictments secured.
Ho says tho statements huye Injured l,ls fninlly
without su!tle!cnt Cause Sir. Corzi1ius snys
thAt h0 and othors watched tho Grand Jury
cltwoly, aud that they ut tlrst wcre nbout equally
divided III to in,iicting tho accused, Mt lenst for
murder in The first degree. Tho voto
WIS sevcn To ofght, md TINT the
Jury stood that way, Tor eight hoslrs, ami 1t was
brought every knuw1l nrxn,npnt and ,!ev}cU Into
pny lint thoy wore Ind,lucd to tlt.tl bills ur H.
asscr.s th,it ihe impanclfmg of tic m srcriai It'll
t;rnnd Jury WIS uono hccans0 tho ktates Al
tor,1cy was niraid to let tue t.efcnsu nvu II
hrnrEns ,lnlt thus show It's wOrthrA1css. MD pur-
nnps prevent Mny tndtctnunt being follntl. lta,
IN Nv w9rt cnarx.a TINT tho svitln.,ee rresentnsi
will not hold wstcr whup Tho clsu cuIncs to trInl.
Mr: Co.z!ts says h!s wlfe told him tho cIrel.tl-
worv lnnrriotl, sho having nothing to cot,ceul
FROM alnl:, Ito bud every rcAson thpn To rrlloye
she io!si tho truth, wies. fe denied having ha.i
nnythlf1E to do With tfs. tns!inisAn s,f thu ertnc
nEd Ito believes % stu. Mr. Corzilius loss ,lnt
believe that Mrs. DGroty ever inatao tne confess
, 1881-02-26
AROUND tiAI.ESA.

AROUND GAL7:EA.
Special Dtspsttelt to Tho Chteago 1rttmnt-
GALEs.a, ILL.,, Feb, c5.-snpcrntcndont TrnIl,
or tho 1nlcnn & Wisconsin, l,rslneh Of Tho Nurt.-
western Itouh, succeeded In reuehiug Plnttcvillo
Junction to-fny Tor tho first tisnu 1T seventeen
days. and tho limo Ia now open to TINT pont.
Tho SHOW Will lie removed from tho truck tu
Lancaster, Wis, ami trains will bo running Us
utuml by Tueslluy next.
, 1881-02-26

AT MOUNT ZION, I'LL.
Spsetat Dtspassh to 1hf Chicago 7rts1int4
DECATUR, H., Feb. :.5,-WitAn l.. FariB' rest-
tlcurp ut Mount Xlon cnug,t tro last hight nud
burned to lilo ground. 1.oss, about 81 ,001; partly
Insured.
, 1881-02-26


sr. LOUIS, Feh. 25.-Tho sensational happen
lug hero tu-tuy yas Tho 1,ur,!crouB Assnut con,.
1nltted upon ". II. II. Russell, u 1cMlIug 1t.
Louis attorney. Ills assutlNl,t is rh!IIIp ltrsly,
and tho weapon ttsc,l WAS large rivrttng. hum
tner, With which ho pou1l,icd ll,lsscll over tho
head. Soon Hftcr tho occurrence Ilr.suy WIS mr.
rested. lilo said whcn interrosatcd us tn tho
Ca,sc OF tho assault: ~ iavo resided M and oit
tn St. Louis for thirty years. slx Or eoycu ycars
ng0 wns living IN ht,uso aud Il lot 1T Dutrll
Hollow, tle property vi my wlfe, u few miles
this side Ut I,c!laviIlc. When shc died wps TN
titled to hnf Of tho property, an.i my claln was
acknowledged III tho PrDbnte Court ut IleIlpyllEc.
JnhM II. Carroll tr,su,pcd up II faso Will,
cam, and TINT iod ton tut Of lltigati0u. cm-
piuyod iInuhclttfe as my attorney. afterwards
Russell chino luto Tho cHsc. Thero WIS 4 parts-
tim suit In thu st, CMtr County Circuit Court
anil tho matter hAa heuh tlrn4glng nlu,g B!lcts
lS76 Tho attorneys hnyH swl!lhr1 inu tIu] Ut
my rlKl,tJ, md cHnnf get Il settlement. Nen-
over have Kunu III Hussrll fur information tto
Mtw4ys lAuEhGH about IT, Antl ttlNt l1ilhu Illu
n1.gty, huve HskuA ltl,yaull to sustlo repeated
". 1uF thcrG was TN nned or any Arlay.
1Al@ morning I won't ni' to his osee
tlctorf!tl.i 10 Nyo some kcttlinunt, md. m ',u
hMd thauItcd Env oncu, picked up II hun,Iar
lynH Ill tho tloOr lulnrgI went ntt, bis rs,t,f1l.
mud ! thair1t Au ".s NnIng tn htrlke mo. III !
nItnctl ut his hcni with my hummer. Mn int
Gassa to s,y' slr. hussclls wo!nsla aro ser!aas.
lf0 denies tho stlltctncNt that brady lnl cuuso
fur HOtluH Us hU did.
, 1881-02-26

1Ioraforl's Acid ph,sp q c0untcrautA tho lin.
uG~llatp Ill eUtlsuuueuces VI tho Aau VI tubaGGu.
, 1881-02-26

WATERFOWL, WIS.
spteiat Dtspatt 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WATEItTOwS. Wis.,, Fob. .s.-.A wayo ot cDld
unprecedented for February swept over this
section lust night, tho mercury fulllDg to 70 de-
grec6 below zero.
, 1881-02-26

MlLwAuKEE. Wis., Fol,, @s.-lt WIS reported
Inst nI3ht TINT on tho preceding night tho costly
stocked stare OF Kch T. Hilhur tjn Wisconsin
Atroee haa t,con rohtod Ut u largo 9uuntity Ut
valuable laces, silks, and s,t1er fahtlca which
arc oasly aarrIotl 0IE, nnd Ecprrapnt Il 1argo
money yutnc. Inquiries ut Police Headquarters
failed to establish tho rcpnrt or disproyv II.
Th0ro Is good reasn for believing, however,
thut tho r1,bbery acttlREty acquired, Thu rub.
bery WIS accomplished by ChuaEe cxpprts, whs,
hnyo haots prospecting hero for soIHa tilno. hut
fai!t<l. Unit! night hcforv last. of accomplishing
THUR contemplated ru!d. Last night tho le-
tcoiIvca nrr1atol u man, brought. him III
tho stat!on. examined h!a', gR1 tlen per-
United him " titpart. Inquiry w to tho
rcasa,1 Ut the mans arrcst fniIcd to o1,tnin my
inf9ruintiol otlsr than !hat hn wAs ausprrted Vi
tnAlnE saaEsk In caU. but that afterwards BIZ
was ahawn ~ BE- 'nnt~Gut. Latter information
~ ~ tue cHeck lhAt tue storo wns robbed bo-
twocr u Ald II 0'ctnck Wednesday, night, anu
tlnst cEtrAnog wah effected frum tho rear uf tho
establishment. Tls thieves tlll opportunity to
wurk uMlu,npered, 4n4, 1t II believed, succeeded
In lnAklnx q I3H huul.
, 1881-02-26

OC0yONIOWOC, WIS.
6pteiai Dtspatth f1 1ht Chicago Ttibnnss
OCO$UMowtC, Wis. Fal. .5.-The thermometer
indicated ~ degrees bGlow zero this morning.
Tho leo OIL tue tako ia forty Inches thick.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19


We hope to meet the members Of
W. X. z. A. at Hopkinsville on
the 18th and 10Th Of next month, the
time and place fixed Tor the meeting.
AS the bounds OF the Association iil-l
ciude all the counliGs of this Appel
late District, twenty-nine in mber,
it is expected the attendance Will be
large and the OCCASION an ebjoyable
and profitable pIe. IT win he real
pleasure to meet the boys OF all the
''alleged papersR in this end of the
State and have a shake all round.
The eNestor ofthe Purchase press
Col. Len. G.. Faxon, with his lordly
mien, winning smile, and genial man
ners will be there with his enterprise.
Ing contemporary, John 3. Gaines.
And along Will these discipesof old
Faust, we may look forstheir com
peer, thelgriin yisaged and indomlta-
bic defender OF the District rings and
cliqucs, Capt. John IL. Shields. of the
Clinton Democrat whom we love for
His very ugliness and OTHER whole
some qualities: with Marshall Beau
Fmout, tic courteous and handsome
editor OF The Mayfie!d Democrat.
Ben. C. Briggs, the 1sprighlly presid-
ing genius of tie Mayfeld Monitor,
The erratic Ticesofganimthe last.eonS
gressional campaign. Col. George
Warren, the able expouhder
COURAGEOUS advocate ofthe- old Dem.
ocratic fiitl, whomw -rhayeDever
met, but love as Q brother, and the
scholarly editor Of The Galloway
News, aud presidehtof the. Murray
Collegiate Institute, Prof. Babbitt.
Then from, Ibis eide of The rivers,
will coniesC Capt. Allen ,.ofihePrince
ton Banles the stock Journalist OF
this end of the State, every inch a
gentleman andn forcible writer; A.
J, Blake, Of tie Kuttawe News, who
wields a trenchant blade indefense
OF his new'depariure; bro. Casey, OF
the Crilten,len Press, a ready and
sprightly quill driver, and Col. Ben
'Harrisqrl the lean gerllt, taull-yolaer'
ious ctlitOr Of the Henderson News.
And coihihg aiitle neabeiGihome, NE
may count in the portly, weighiy and,
gallant Zeno Young, of the Madison
yiiler'fimes,F an alleged news paper
bslonsiugtolthe Associatiop, aid the
vivaclous, VIDE awake, and courtly
Woodson,, of the Echo, who can see
more, in agiyeh time and tell more
that lie don't see. than any young
ihsn III this end iof the State. Then
near the point Of rendezvous is tie
ancient Ffiliik BFistow, OF the Elkton
Register who wears the honots OF
Journalism, bravely won III many d
hotly contested field, in which, old
B9aafbop fraeIy fogea odpl crested
kniehts'feh VIII thehF face TO the foe.
I Upon the irysiing ground will be
found 10 welconie- The coming guests.
Sam Chimes, Charlie Meacham anal
Col. Miller, whose praises are l1ieii
the dips Of all good edilors.-lrigg
. ppelaRorarssls essB ASlE. E&l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19
eg0e Grocery Store F Fesl4k. 9Gs

eli, nEf I s.AGM La
inIlar'iiieS I'M .srpocery e'ofp go'
iiiAa .ne o'her morning, anu had-a Ut
Y tne ia l oyetpoiiiics, rri'giop' eiH3lhs
u mos. spirited nalilier.
lh NO such -, s'iiu 'iie mas ereh
loa are = iI ", scalsy for' OF
parry theu5h, sain we ugaryanu I'VE
s s'., SAM ,'l1 enough 70 'c'lsyoa SOTO
your iacc;
~ run couhaer ~ ,la', ieinarhed
pieoeor "oou wv oth ieit Va " s oi'no
s'ors. ,.,,.-,.
nay .he q"es.'o'' o'i 'ne Snel'' sag sasu
'"1lno' po,'io".
fee nS' ! -4sS pas V''s1 0u' 'n' g.
na,s !oh mus, De s y, 10, say ~, .ns I,
o ',,'' povA ~ nv a se' '''io
S''hc ,I ~ u.u'o iDu ,,o h,,,,,n
\ , ,1''n ne'p 70, "s''eu ,'nv o's's,. T.
,h eV,l gu. a " Io "a, ,i ses ,0
III IL, yG Ii',, .a 49, 1850 a,Jh
ha,,i i., ~, w." no ,an i' snsII s'u' 'u''
~ ou 40 rop .ns ,nsi, ,;u 90.
.y,r,'S N !, ~ III, sa Va. na ~
oass"p ,, ; :. ~, r,no ph'e'' ~ e0 Wy wy
pepps, - NV ' t,,, s',., -, ,ho uho,o
70 ~ W s,'a III, S ~ vinera. ny
ios u, s'f' II, ~ NY ' ,h
49, ~, " ,s.o,. ~, Nv '''
i'' - -, INV, NV, ~. ' i,o. " ~ A.,
~ - '1'' = = & "" 'i' pS''u '"s
'oS NJ - j Al s,.o,I,, \. sho,s,o5 ,ho
:, ~ r''.o',t''Sy s.ot'7, NV ~. ~ w
' tI,'. 49, 80. t.uan., .on,;oa
q, !, -, ~ V haaa ~,
h ,o an" 10 s' SUE 'no 'h'o'o '" ~
'ho nooi. -, -, ....,,.,, u.o
nN, y" 'nu.5p' Us 49, " ~ ~ ~
c i,, as !. c'ossN ue piauo aua
on VI, ~ ~ y ~ ~ ~ 's'''n" paii-
rel a. 49,. 49,,
he. soup ioi oe'ser 'n'ns' sa'u
'ne Isv. AZ .,o,,.. - :
no an,a Ss ~, VIZ Wy pfeSchOe " 7
'ys5 guy ny sop1 iaii ll,;s
W., H. 80, Pes0'ss'o al s'eNa's
N'N 49, S'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19

III nv Outfit sent free to those who wish
essS "a to engage In tho ostpleasant and
9f1f3 Q " profitable business known. Every
NJ thing new. Capital not required,
We will furnish you everything. $40 a day
and upwards is easily made without staying
away from home over hight. No risk what
ever, Many new workers wanted at once
Many are making fortunes at the business.
Ladies make as mngnas mon, antlyoung bows
and ghls make gitat pay. No one who Is
willing to work fails to make more money
every day than can be made in n week at any
ordinary employment. Those who eng gagged at
ono win and d short road 70 fortune. ADJ
dress II HALEY \ CO., Portland, Maine. /
Jan, Is, ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19
Meyer Marry a Girl Of this Kind,

The settlement of Lower Oregon is
going on at an unprecedented rate.
A German couple haye recently ar
rived with fourteen. children, the
mother being only twenty-five years
of age. They were married In the
fall of 1870, and the following SUM-
mer their married life was blessed
with twins, both girls. Less than
two years later, the woman, who
was then eighteen years odd, gave
brittle four children, three girls and
a boy, the latter living only few
days. In the summer, Of 1874 three
more girls registered OF that humble
hearth, and in 1876 boy arrived SOL
itary and slonea Seven Years after
the arrival ofanothercluster
flour, this time two boys and two
girls, was an event that created some
CONSERVATION, and two years ago two
more little ilaxen-haired girls came
to the fortunate couple. 'H'' ,''i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19
1s.aaaEySs0GBS;S&ZSNSA

d, NSEA A lAss, As,y Aad e-u.bl,ie tess y M 3
A-&Yl bth, essta.Aif1 viz msuI siten. ~ u
VXz.,A isStsr shaysfsl te,nre'tsi " sn..nAs.sL
VHtleA sslrstka Il wr~ TsmPsfsnlsat,. ssrpshiss 7
and llses a..s, s.sly % vensa. tssss 40 hsesAs.t
AAst.e "a Aiyte " haLasA AgEiSs V WV
frsst,se. sAs.-s ttlibssf All E,nipsr ssnfsssi.
49,. ,-ss sals sas "a 81 I'D - Z s.fsl -
sIvs~ its uek q ,a.frtA 80 is4-f pa-a-A 49,
ws.s fsr - tei,estt 49, ~ Fr.s -
.har sfSf $50. ~ M riA rasss.-f. v 49, se.sse -
,..JHE PRiyArE MgpieAL., ,SpNies,El,,
cole 10. ase Hrsrtnatc rrheca. tcAthd Dcnfntys
IA liaposcncy. ~ fsii see Az 4rss..l ees,ef
1855. kNesas. sts - aa<t tfs-, lls-y ~
- - &. -. = AZ -,.s =, i-s- ,s = Vst. !, .s.
'Yl;l Avis, Ls,ssse "a narAasi kvs7sshssA, ies.
EoR ONE RhlA =. q: s.., X AZ =. : ~.
N lSl1f eetshisa ~ pafe., 49, etr "
dsshNtkss rae essltnfd yal14r prsusry ~ ~
tsyss MeaitAl nrak ruihiAsd TAe aeiAsf ~ ffeH
ears physsss " ussJ yetn rfstnes ~ r!h krsflr
- ~ sIess l,sa - nj NJ ~ ass~ ~ rtse
rfs.s T,i., ts snFbs h.- s-rtr. Z ~ --.'- I'll go,
L,g. :. 4. syss, s-..s 80. 2. -
pg, BUTTS, !. s y. w..
skfo1e iaas4ss Ga e.se. 80 esess,
r nFss - ssat tiasieat III sea.s o. ssrsf ef<s-s<
Tsa.an n.lssty sal 80 Ylg,..., wAs,s l...l'f r..
sshk pstfFfA thci ffst nnflafiot ytft-
Isas ls-.'sA :, g4,,as ts.-E us.,ess, s.st Nc
on. buTfs - NsssA rth ~. ~ Lsts. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19
lie Pounds Gained in three Weeks.
aANe and Curel of Consun ntinu.

Messrs. Lrauuock Z Co., IU,I2 Khce Sc,
.fc4 rtts, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen :-please send me twelve iLottIeA.
OF DIR. II. JAMES CASEABis ISDICA, one each
OF Pills and Ointment, for friend OF mine
cines cured inc Of Consumption some three
years ago. want him TO try them. gained
fifteen pounds while tai ing the first three bot
ties, and know 1t is Just the thing for him.
Respectfully, J.Y. HULL,
This remedy speaks Tor itselfg i0ne bottle
willsatisfy the most skeptical. There is not
single symptom oi CONSUMPTION that it does
not dissipate ut once, amt twin break Up
fresh cold in "a hours $3.50 per pint bottle. II
Address CRADDoBz y Co ,,lU32 Race st Phil,
adeluhia Pa. sHi Alt " 81 may IL 'SO.i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19

A Young lady who had been mar
riod q little over year, wrote TO her
matter Of fact father, saying, 1--WE
have The dearest little cotiege in the
world, orDamented with the most
charming little creepers yon ever
saw" The old man read the letter
and exclaimed, "Twins by thlnder~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19
PATENTS.

F.h. Lehman, eSolicitorof American and
Foreign Pntents, Washington, 20. Alibns-
iness connected with Pateuts. ,rhether before
the Patcut oniee or tic Courts, promptly at
tended TO ,: No charge made unlees patent
81 securel, send for circuiar.y3 Klltl u
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19

kiss, SAID young Charles, "is a
noun, we allow but tell me my dear,
is il proper or common r. Lovely
Mary blushcd deep and exclaimed:
"Why wow, Ithink that a kiss is
both proper and common
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19
ET M ~ TAYoursclvesby MAKING money
Iii ME- ENwhen q golden cnanee Is Of
Systl 'Is' rom a'S ysar tss assFs
Ell ILL "a III Those -Eho always take nd

Vantng00I TIC gDDI cuNncts IUl milking mOn-
ey that are offered, generally become wealthy
while those who do not improve such chances
remain yin poverty. We want many men,
womep, boys and girls toworh for;us hight
in their own localities. The business viii pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. We
furnish an expensive outfit and all that You
need free y No one whoengages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the Work, or only your spare
moments. Full informationl and all that Is
needed sent frec.( Address STISsos y Co.,
Portland, Maine. iAA t-u NAaJan 49, ly
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19

Tcnpesses negroes are immigrating
to Kansas by the hundred from the
vicinity Of Huntingdon,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-19

There will be no more niekles
made. This will interfere with our
plans very materially, as we had con-
,cmplated making niclile sidewalk
from our Office to our residence. M
faducah Enterprise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
SENATE.

In the Senate yesterday more work was
accomplished than at any previous day of
the session. Eighteen petitions were pre-
sented, eight bills were introduced, two
Senate and two House bills were passed,
the resolution relative to congressional
and legislative apportionment was con-
CURED in, the joint committees on State
railroad bonds, Insane asylum inyestiga-
ton and st. Cloud Normal school investi-
cation were announced, eight committees
reported, and there was an executive ses-
sion of an hours duration. All the APP
pointments of the governor were con-
firmed with the exception of that of Hon.
D. Burt, to be superintendent of public
instruction, which was rejected, and L.
E. Reed, Esq, to be inspector of the
State prison, which was referred to the
committee on State prison, and it is
stated that much opposition will be made
to his conf1rmation'to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

E.. B. Birge, superintendent of the fire
alarm telegraph system of st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday shaking hands with the boys.
Five drunks braced up and plead guilty
before Judge Bailey yesterday morning, and,
having the necessary amount for their fine /,
were discharged.
A marriage license was ISSUED yesterday to
NJ. R. Mitchell, who will lead to the altar LII.
lie Yancey. Both of the contracting parties
are residents of Richfield.
DIR. Humphrey reported to the police yester-
day that case containing medical instruments
and some homeopathic pills was stolen from
his cutter on Monday night. The case and
contents were valued at S45.
/ The members of Cataract Engine company
are making preparations to hold reunion,
celebrating their twenty second anniversary as
q fire company. With one exception the Cats
ract company is the Oldest in the State.
The second of the series Of lectures under
the auspices of the Total Abstinence society
was given last evening by Prof. James A.
Dodge. The subject of the lecture was
"Water," and the speaker was greeted with
large audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
DISTRICT JUDGES, sAL4RIEs.

A bill to increase the salary of our district
Judges has been introduced in the House.
This is right and just, and should have
been done years ago. An effort was made
two or three years ago to do this act of jus
tice to these officers, but failed on ac-
count of the great demand for relief
from the grasshopper sufferers. That
reason no longer exists. The financial
condition of the State Is such that it can
not Justly longer refuse to raise the sala-
ries of these judges to what it ought to
be-
A few years ago the salary of our su-
preme court judges was increased, and
we could not understand why that of the
district judges was not, for they certainly
are entitled to as much. If it is said that,
upon the ground of rank, the supreme
court judges should have more, the an-
swer is, that the district Judges have
from five hundred to one thousand dol
lars per year more expenses imposed
upon them-ln travelling and hotel
bills, and in maintaining a libra
ry-than have the supreme Judges.
The supreme judges have no circuit to
travel over and hold court in, in several
counties. and the State furnishes them a
library.
But the real merit of the claim to this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
NORTHFIELD.

NoTHFIELD, Jan. 24.-Subscribe for the
GLOBE.
Dave Sibbison returned from the West to-
day.
The masquerade at the skating rink, Satur-
day, was SHINY attended.
The ladies who attended dancing school this
winter gave grand ball Friday evening at
Wheaton's hall. Gilbert's superb orchestra
furnished the music, the ladies the tin.
Mrs. Morrisou, of Glencoe, who has been
visiting her SOD, A. B. Kelly, for several weeks,
started for the snow regions Friday.
Wells Blockman was seriously injured by
being thrown from a cutter Yesterday. His
shoulder was dislocated and was set by DR..
Wheeler.
Mr. E. G.. Manley has been in the city for
several days organizing the society of Equita-
bic Aid Union, which was accomplished Sat-
urday night with membership of about forty,
including several ladies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Approval of Col. Crooks Plan.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l see in your Sundays issue the report
of a meeting of the citizens of st. Paul
with its delegation in the legislature to
consul din regard to the new legislation
for the city. Of the matters talked of in
regard to street Improvements and water
works have nothing to say. The board
of public works as now constituted is a
hard thing for the small taxpayers.
They are entirely out of their reach. No
voice in their election and no appeal
from their action. Elected by the office
holders, and not amenabie to the people,
except few, about the number that ap-
pears in your report at the meeting Satur-
day Mr.. Crooks plan is right, and is
the only one where all can share alike.
We are not likely to have any better men
by the politicians choice than we should
by the more democratic plan of choice by
the people TAXPAYER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

increase is not based upon the salary of
the supreme judges 1t is whether we
shall have competent men occupying ju-
dicial positions. There is not compe-
tent Judge on the bench in Minnesota
who is not there at a personal and pecu-
MARY sacrifice. In fact, a man who is fit
to be on the bench can earn at least
double the salary by his practice. There
is no reason or policy in compelling the
best lawyers to either decline judicial po-
sitlon or resign after a trial, by making
the salaries so niggardly that they cannot
afford the public service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Horse TNief Captured,

Early yesterday morning Detective Hoy ar
rested at his fathers residence, short dis.
lance from Mendoza, Joe LeMay, who is want
ed at Wright county on charge of horse
stealing. LeMay, who has been employed by
a brother of G. Z. Wilkins, came TO this city
about two weeks ago, and brought with him
a horse, which he took to Wilkins, stating
that his employer desired 10 sell the horse.
This was easily accomplished,
LeMay receiving go IN
money and check for the same amount. De-
tective Hoy is of the opinion that LeMay is
one of gang of organized horse thieves who
have been at work m the city lately and he is
now looking after the other members of the
organization.
HeMay will be taken to Wright county this
morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

The third annual meeting of the Minnesota
pairymen's association will be held at the
rooms of the chamber of commerce, in St.
Paul, Thursday and Friday, February Sd. and
4th, 1881. Interesting papers by prominent
dairymen will be read, and discussions of our
dairy interests will be had. 1t is also expected
that Prof. Porter, of the State university, will
deliver an address. A full attendance of dairy
men and their wives, and others interested in
the dairy products of our State, is desired:
Premiums will be given for best creamery and
dairy butter and dairy Implements.
J. III. WADSwoRTH, Secretary.