davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
SU MMOkS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L seventh Judicial District. OF the State OF
Nevada, In and for The county Of Elko.
Safah Robinson. Plaintiff. against Mathew
Robinson, defendant.
Action brought ia the District Court Of the
seventh judicial District. Of the state of Ne.
NSda, IN aud for the county OF ElkO. aud the
complaint allied in the Office Of the Clerk of said
District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting To Mathew
Rnbinson. defendant.
on are hereby required TO appear Ia an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff In the Di-trict Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District OF the State Of Ne
Nada. la aud for the county Of ElEO. aui To
answer The complaint filed therein, within ten
DAYS exclusive Ofthc day OF ~serNicrD alter The
service upon you Of this sunmou~-if served
upon you IN This comfy: or. II served out Of
this county, but In this District. within twenty
days: otherwise. within forty dsVs-or iuig.
mIcnt hy default will be taken against you.
according TO the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action l. bTu.' sht Ia obtain u Judge.
M snt and decree Of this Court di-sOlNiug the
bonds OF matriuIOny existing between plaiutin
aud defendant. ON the ground that defendant
"n or alolt the year ls1s. wIl.fully- and with.
out pfoNOCtiinn. deserted the plaintiff. aud
has continued suCh dCscTiiou up Ia the pres
cnt time: and that the defendant hA- failed to
provide the co1imon nCCCEsaIiCs OF life for
plaintiff: and that IL he dcCTrrtl that plliHtin
be awarded the custody and care Of their laid
minor child, Harry Robinson: and Tor suCn
other and further relief a. To the Court may
sem Ju ! anu proper: ana lot Cn-t- OF sult a.
VIII more nily appear by reference tuthc com.
plaint now ON die la my Office. n certified copy
OF which acCom paniCS this writ. And you are
hereby notified thai II YOU fail TO answer suid
compliant a. above rcguir Il. the said plsintin
VIII appeal toihe CouT' for the relief demand.
cd therein.
Given I nlrr my hand aud the seal Of
The Di-trlCI Court oi the Seventh.
Judicial District OF the state ol
tsEALl Nevada. IN aud Tor the county OF
klku, this 18th day IT November.
Ia the Year OF oar Lord. one ihoG..
and eight hundred aud ri=i iy-Onc.
\. g.. DAMLEl. clc,k.
". e.. STREET, Attorney for Ilai tin.
f-b21 Sun
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
NOTICE OF Forfeiture.

RAILROAD DIsTHI0T
Elko county. Nevada. February IL, 1881. !
To ALYHED WILD: lou are hereby noIlhrd
that I have cXprndrd one hundred dollars(tIOOj
In labor aud improvements, upon the SW
STAKES SOUTH LODE or claim. 'ituAtrd
in Railroad Mining District, a. will appear W
certificate. nlcd November y. Isl, In the
olicc ni the itrcnrdcr 80 said district. la order
to hOl : said premises uhdc- the provisions Of
Section a.32I, Revised tAiutrs 81 the United
stIIcs, brin: the amount = quircd to hold tbs
same for the year cndi - D~cember 81. 1881.
And IL within uiucty day amer the cIpiration
II Ihis published nottsc. yoI "a or rrfusr To
contribute your proportion Of .uch rEpsndi.
lure AS 4 your Interest In 'Htd
claim. viii become the property Df the sub
.u-ibr; under said SrStiOn liza
nb NI CuAllLkS \. NliOSSEMEH.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
Payment of EIko County
Bonds.
Payable from the building Fund

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
L q an Act entitled 4 Act to authorize the
BOarl ~ County CUihmissiouors Cf EIkO Cuuu.
y. SCVAdN, - issue bond, payable from the
building Fund. and To levy a tax To- provide for
the payment thereof" approved March :. ISIS.
S1tiru IL hereby given that II presented Et my
Office in Elkn. Nevada. Oh OF before TUESDAY.
following Elko County IiondH. issued In par.
ruAnce Of said Act, Will bo paid together with
the interest thereon. which shall have accrued
at the date presented. Bonds Nos. SO. -, -,
-. 81 aud Il.
should the said Bonds not bo presented with.
Ia the time shove specified then fIom thu date
named. To vi. Tuesday. tn. eleventh day u
April next, Interest ther"ou will crAsc.
TuOS GTDLIS. Co. T%TeA.urr.
ELEo. March G 1887. mArI.sOd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
Payment of EIko COUNTY
Bonds.
Payable from the University In
terest ana Sinains Fund.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
i OF An act entitled \ Act g. lcpaIiz- the
Issuance Of ccrtsin Elbn cCuuiy bOuds.i ssuel
as aid In the construction Of tile Preparatory
Department Of TIA" StAto University Of Nevada
approved February II, 1875. Notice IL here
by given that 10 presented at my Unico. in EILo,
Nevada. ON or before TUESDAY, the
ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, lsS!. the follow.
Ing Elko County Bonds ilzuci In pursusucc II
sail Act. will be paid. together with the inter.
est thereon. which shall have accrued at Tho
date presented. Bonds SUs. ~. II. -. lG and ~.
should tho said DOndA not loo presented with.
In the time above specified them from and after
the date named. To wit: Tuesday. the eleventh
day Of April next. interest thereon will cease.
THOS. GIBLfS. County Treasurer.
ELKO. New, March O. 1891. mar Jni
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
HGTlCE.
LAND orrtcr AT ErrrkA. NrvADA.

LAND orricE AT EuREKA. NEVADA.
March =. lSS2.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice OF HE lutenIion
TO max" hnal proof IN support Of his Claim.
aud that said prnot will bee made before Hon.
Jui:c X II BigciCw al ElkO, Nevada, on
SnturdsS. Aprii n. IkSS. viz: Home
stead application. No. 81. Charles Is. Lelnick
for the ;. 70 OF ). W. a Of Section - Town.
sblp 81 north. range - east VI. u. ".
lie names the ioIIowin. witnesses to prove
bis continuous rcsiuv..-- upon. aud %cultiNa-
tiou Of. said land. viz: Stcpher Dakin OF
kIko county, Nevada: John SoNle OF Elko
county, N'Nsda; James 4 EduH OF EIko
county. Nevada; John Ainl-y Of + 10 county,
Nevada.
+. II. HICKLEY,
mars-1i Register.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
TRIUMPHANT !

A carload received
and readv for Ship
ment to all carts of
the State. The fin
est beer ever brought
hero. Will strength
en- the most delicate
constitution. After
reoeatcd trials of
others, we have been
compelled to return
to the old Original
An EUSE
Brewing Co.'s Bot.
tied Lager Beer,
which we offerto the
trade in lots to suit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

The undersigned has opened The saloon
Formerly occupied by Drum and Iir, aud
lnown as the Magnolia. on Com mfIeiai street,
Rlko. whrfc he will be pleased TO meet all his
old friends. All linuCtl and eikars brsi -cl4ss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
Payment of Eiko County
Bonds.
Payable from the Sinking Fund

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
L - an Sct entitled - IN Act To- refund n Dor.
ton Of the bonded debt OF klLO County, I" sp.
proved January 20. iS5t. Notice Is here Y
given tlNt II presented At my onico In Elko.
ELEVENTH. DAY OF APRIL. 1872. the FOL.
lowing Elko County Bonds issucd Ia pur,n.
Anrc Of said Act, will 10 paid. together with
the interest thereon. which shall have accrued
al tho date presented. Bonds Nos. !. , And J.
Should tho said Bonds not DO presented with.
in tho time slHoSe specified ibeG from and after
Tho date nsmsd, 10 wit: Tuesday. the eleventh
dsJ Of April MOTT. i~Bt,rcst thereon will ceGso.
THOs GIBIIE, Co. Treasurer.
ELEo, Sey., HAreh O.. 1887. mari al
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

mar5-ad
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DOME
MILE OF FORFEITURE.

RAILROAD DIsTMcr. l
Elko county, ScNadt. February Il. isS4
To ALTRED VIM; You are hrrrby noiIh I
that ! have expended SIXTY doll rs (t6U) In
labor aud improvements, upon tbs sO
STAKES LODE or Claim, situated In Rail.
rad Miring District, a. will appear by Ger.
iihCate. hlsd November -. lSaI. Ia the ONCE
OF the Recorder Of Szid district. la order to
hold said premises under the provisions OF
section ana, Revised Statutes Of the u tied
Siatc-, being the amount required to hold the
sane fOE the rear ending December II. 1881.
lion Of this published notice, yOn fail or
tcIusc to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as \ ro-ONner your iutrrest In
said claim, will become the prpprrty of ths
sub-cr Der, nTdcr said Section =2t.
nSvDJ CHARLES A. BIOsSEMRR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

THERE is one thing very apparent to
any one who visits the country north
and northwest of st. Paul, and that is that
the future of this city will far exceed the
most sanguine expectations which have
ever been publicly predicted. There is
no point in the United States which has
such vast territory tributary to it as ST.
Paul. The danger is that our citizens
do not fully appreciate the situation. St.
Paul is broad gauge, but it takes a tre-
mendously broad gauge man to realize
what this city must be, if it fuIfils its
manifest destiny. We need more whole
sale houses of every description. If
our wholesale houses could
be doubled tomorrow, every
house now in existence would do more
buiness than ever before. A merchant
from Helena, Montana, was in the CITY a
few days ago, and expressed his surprise
at the advantages of this point as a
wholesale market. He had heretofore
bought everything in New York. but he
found such advantages here on many ar
ticles that he bought small bill as
an entering wedge. He expressed the
belief that with the completion of the
Northern Pacific the trade from that ter
ritory would entirely seek this market if
there were houses enough in business to
make them feel that the
stocks of necessary size
and competition were afforded by ST..
Paul. Some goods are now sold at New
York prices in st. Paul, and the pur-
chaser in this market saves freight.
When this can be generally done the
amount of the wholesale trade of st
Paul can scarcely be overestimated. 1t
requires houses with capital sufficient to
put in immense stocks to do this, and
though great things have already been
accomplished there is room for more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

becomes robbed Of all efficient power. And
80 OF the mind. Its powers, uncultivated,
leaves it ensmalled and weak. It remains in
dreamy, helpless darkness, without grasp OF
power. How many go through the world on
super fetal basis, almost mindless, who are
endowed with fair capabilities, if they would
give them due exercise? Shut up in q dark
room the eye loses its vision. The mind is
equally darkened by inertness. Give the mind
thought and growth is induced. Thinking
opens the windows Of the mind and light
streams in, capability is enlarged, and rational
enjoyment and useful activity are Sc
cured. Learn to study and TO think;
give thought its widest scope, and thus en-
large the mental powers, and develop true
manhood. Live ard strive, as it becomes i'm
mortal beings to do, by reaching
after the highest point Of in
tellectual culture, and not like
the auimals live, and like animals die, having
run career OF mere mindless, useless frivol-
ity, losing the more solid epjoyments Of well
spent, well developed, well rounded life, in
the evanescent pleasures that blight
and feck with deformities the human char
acter, which might otherwise be embellished
and adorned with high attainments, usefulness
and honor. To paraphrase sentiment of the
Latin poet, Horace:
"'Tis in the mind alone our follies lie,
The mind, that never from itself can fly"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
TRUE EUQQESS

There is that maketh himself rich, yet hath
nothing: there is that maketh himself poor,
yet hath great riches.-Proverbs, 1877.
That every one should desire success in
any laudable undertaking is just and
right. All labor is directed to the &C
complishment of some end, and to that
result the laborer looks for the rewa I'd of
his work. The sower expects the harvest
to recompense him for the toll of the
spring time. The Fishermen of the New
Foundland Banks endures the chill and
the fogs and the hidden perils
of the seas in the hope of a
full cargo. Success is the cap-stone of
the building, the prize in the race, the
crown of all labor. The worth of any
achievement depends upon certain condi-
tions. To labor for months to build a
palace of Ice which should rise, with
massive pillars and glittering pinnacles,
an object of beauty to all beholders,
would be accounted by all mankind an
ignoble success, because it would vanish
like dream in the rays of a warm
spring sun. To spend the hours
of the summer day in tracing a
name in the sand, which the first high
tide would obllterate, would be esteemed
q foolish success, because the achieve
ment had only fieeting and ephemeral
existence.
The value of accomplished work de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

and 10, block 8, Holcombe's addition, 81 600.
Edmund x. Hollinshead to Elizabeth Holm.
cur, los :, section 80, town 30,irange %, 1850.
d. ID. T1mme to the German American Bank.
Sc OF section SO, town 30, range Is, 50 500
Cd. AcConville to William Second, lots 1
and 2, Bass addition of outlots, rs. 600.
The St. Paul Real Estate Syndicate to q n
Elfeit, lots 2, and 4, block 1, of Syndicate
addition, $3.50.
Francis S Newell to John B. Olivier. Iots
y, and Q, etc, block IL, Brooklynd addition
to West st. Psnl, $780,
John 3. Olivier TO Edward Lsngevin, lots
2, and 8, etc, block IL. Brooklynd addition
to West St. Paul. 1915.
Caronne schurmier to Charles Renstrom.
lot ), block 4, Arlington Hills addition, $50
Oiive blron to James W. Kennedy, lois Isl
Il and 10, block 5, Holcomb's addition
James L Weld to Henry Geldermann, LOT
James Il. Weld to John Luther. Iot 81
olock ~, Lyman Dayton's addition, SS25.
Albert Will to John Gustafson, lot 8. b,oct
., Edmund Rice's second addition, 81 .025 -,
James Stnson to Adolph Ronisch, lots
and ., block of Stinson i Ramsey's
subdivision, $780,
William Q. Blair to Joseph c. O'Gormap.
lots l, ?, 5. 9 and 10. block 80, West ST. Pt1l'
proper, 81 500.
William Golcher to II. B, Montgomery, 10.
and part OF lot 8, block 10, Rice 4 Iryine's
addition, s., 600.
Emma NJ. Walker to Gottlieb Schober.
sH oisw{ section 90, town SO, range IS,
Sl,600. ~
Joseph Groll to R. II. Stevens, lots IS and
~, block 5, De Bow, Smith, Risoue q.
Williams addition, S2,25O.
Catharina Weber to Louisa Weyl, lots ID
and IL, block 5, Finch's addition, 81 1856.
Mary Ann Golfer to Ada L. NAVAL, part of
block II, Lyman Dayton's addition, $3.50.
ueoIge = becker to Dennis Mealy, lot "a,
block {, Edmund Rice's first addition, $3.50.
George Hilfrich 10 Charles Fl. whitehall.
lot l, block ., Eaton & Morrison's addition TO
West ST. Paul, Sl,S7O. '"
Bernard Michel to Joseph Picotte, \ of lot
l, block i, Robertson q Van Etten' 3 addition.
sa75. '-N'''oN'
Joseph ficotte to John Bourka, \ OF lot
l, block Il, Robertson & Van Etten's addition.
$3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
A Disputed Point.

E. j. Halpin, of the United States engi-
neer's office, made complaint yesterday that
William Delaney, who has saloon on the
corner of Robert and Third streets, Knocked
him down and pulled a shirt stud from his
shirt and kept it as security for bill of S12. 10
which he owed Mr.. Delaney The latter
denies the whole story, and has plenty of wit
nesses to prove that there is no truth in the
report. He says that several years ago Halpin
run up whisky bill on him, and that on Fri
day Halpin entered the saloon and was put out
three times on account of his boisterous and
rough conduct. He afterward entered the
saloon again and talked about his Indebted
ness, and his not being able to pay the old
bill, and in this connection left the stud in
question as security. The act was volun-
tary one on his part, and MIR. Delaney declares
that he did not at the time, nor has he since,
touched the stud. 1t is at his saloon, but he
has never had his hand upon it. MI. Delaney
is well known citizen, and one that would be
likely to know better than to attempt to COL
lect g bill in that way
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
Gubernatoral Appointments.

Gov. Hubbard made the following appoint.
ments yesterday:
A. c. Hickman, of Owatonna, as director OF
the State Reform school, in place Of Rev. G.
W. 7. Wright, resigned.
Members of the state board of equalization
as follows:
First Districts. W. Furber, of Cottage
Grove, inlplace of r. Lehmicke, whose term
OF Office has expired.
Third DISTRICT. G.. Lawrence, of Waba.
shaw, re-appointed
Seventh. District-Jsmes Compton, of Fergus
Falls, re-appointed.
Fifth DISTINCT. B. Page, OF Mantorville
Dodge county, re-appointed.
Ninth District-Thonas Montgomery, OF
st. Peter, re-appointed.
Tenth District-John McNelIy in place of
E w. Trask, removed from the district.
Eleventh District-A. N. seip, of Dulu III,
re-appointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
THE BROKEN VOW.
The Story that James McLennan Tells OF
the Cruelty and Abuse of His Wife
With Whom He 10 Afraid to Live.

the Cruelty and Abuse of His wife,
With Whom He is Afraid to Live.
In the district court was fled yesterday
quite an unusual complaint, by James
McLennan, against his wife Caroline.
If the allegations of James are correct
it would seem as though the law should
at once interfere to rescue him from the
exceedingly uncomfortable fix he has
got himself into. 1t seems, according to
his own story, that in the breezy month
Of February, 1868, just little
before the flowers began to put forth
their tender buds, and about the
time the bluebirds and the swallows be-
gan to return from the land of the orange
and the banana, the creole and the
alligator, James met and woed the gen.
tie Caroline. That is, she was gentle
then. 1t was in Harrisville, Mich. that he
met and was married to her. For fourteen
long years they must have been long to
James)they lived together, but now James
says he can't stand it any longer, that it
is positively unsafe for him. He has,
therefore, gone into the district court and
asked to be freed from her. He says he
is thirty-seven years OF age while Caro-
line is forty-seven, and then proceeds to
state that since the marriage she has been
unmindful of her marriage VOWS,
covenants and duties, and has
so conducted herself toward the
plaintiff as to render the marriage rela-
ton between them intolerable and unhap-
py, and married life with her impossible
and burden; that she has never been to
him kind and affectionate wife, but, on
the contrary, she has for the past six
years been ulkind to and wanting IN
affection for this plaintiff; that many
times during the last six years she treated
the plaintiff with extreme cruelty. She
has frequently and without any cause or
provocation called him, the plaintiff,
many hard names and applied to HIM
vile, abusing and vulgar epithets. Not
only this but still worse. During the last
two years she has charged him
with running after other women, so that
in the spring and early autumn of 1881
her conduct toward the defendant and
treatment of him became absolutely I'M
bearable. She has bad temper and is
liable at any time to do any act of vio-
lence. She has even threatened to shoot
the plaintiff, and he is therefore in great
fear of his life, and that he verify believes
that if he should live with her any longer
his life would be in danger. He,theref0re
asks to be divorced from her Immedi-
ately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

A Man from Kasota Who IL Out of HI
Mind Gets $500 from q st. Paul Banl
Through . Mistake-His Arrest on
Criminal Charge, but the Case Is sus
pended.
Mr.. j. W. Babcock, ore OF the old settlers
OF this part of the country, and at present
resident of Kasota, was arrested yesterday OF
the charge of obtaining money under falls,
pretences. The circumstances of the case ar,
rather peculiar. Mr.. Babcock owns vslu
able stone quarry at Kasota. Some time age
he gave indications that his mind was wan
dering and he was sent to st. Peter, where h,
has been for some time. A few days ago b,
was discharged as cured and came to St. Paul
AT the time he was placed in the asylum he
had $500 in bank at Kasota, and when he
came here he had his bank book with him.
With this he went TO the Second National
bank ana showing his book told them that he
had that amount Of money $4,000 in the
Kasota bank. He undoubtedly believed it.
But it was a mistake, as the account had beer
transferred to his son, c. W. Babcock, who
is 8 now managing the quarry and
running the whole business. Mr.. Babcock
the father, on showing his book, desired to
get $500. The bank officers here told him
they did not doubt his statement but that be
fore they could let him have the money il
would be necessary for him to telegraph to
the bank officers at Kasots and il they said hi
had the money there they would let him have
the $500. They also gave him fifty cents &c
pay for the dispatch. He took the fifty cent;
and left, and in short time returned with
dispatch saying that c. W. Babcock, the son
had money to the amount of oyer $500 on de-
posit in the bank st kasota. The bank officers
here read the dispatch ]. W. Babcock instead
OF c. w. Babcock, and so let him have thu
800. When the mistake was discovered they
had warrant for his arrest issued and hat
him taken into custody. When arrested yes
terday he had but 500 left OF the 800. Thi:
was taken from him. He had bought revol
yer and his son having heard of this tele-
graphed the mayor to have it taker
from him as he was out OF his mind. TIL
mayor and Mr.. Murray, both of whom have
known Mr.. Babcock for more than quartz
OF century, got him up to the city hall
where they explained to him that it wa
against the ordinances OF the city for him Il
carry 1t. As soon as he was informed of thi
he readily gave up the revolver, saying thai
| ne did not know Of it being against the law t
carryit. When he was taken before the mu
nicpal court the matter was explained abou
the money aad the case was continued fol-
several days, he being allowed to go on hi:
own recognizance.
Later: A dispatch received st police head
quarters last night at II from the superintend
emit of the asylum requests the authorize
to arrest and detain Mr.. Babcock, who escapes
from the asylum on Tuesday last. Mr.. Bah
cock was seen upon the streets as late IS
O'Clock last evening, and as soon as the dis
patch was received the police began thei
search tor him, but up to late hour he ha
not been found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
The Weather To-day

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-1:3O p. m.-Indica-
tons for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Slightly warmer southeast
to southwest winds, becoming variable; partly
cloudy weather and light rains; lower barome-
ter in the southern portion.
The train leaves for Lake Elmo at p. m.
to-day Sunday, returning in the evening,
leaving Elmo at 7:30 p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
THE COUR TS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. !

Daniel Gotten, for not keeping sober, was
fined S., which he cheerfully paid and was
discharged.
Jack Slater, charged with breaking open
cars, had his case dismissed.
John Tnf, assault and battery; discharged.
John H.HMority, obstructing an alley; con-
timed till August IA, at O'Clock q. m.
s. A. Blomquist, violating COW ordinance;
dismissed.
E. Langevln, obstructing the street; con-
tinued till August IA, at a. IN.
+. Lavinsky, abusive language; paid fine of
$40 and was discharged.
w. Il: Cunningham, drunk; did not respond
when his case was called, and $50, which he
had deposited as collateral security for his ap-
pearance in court, was forfeited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
TIE call of the Ramsey county Demo-

THE call of the Ramsey county Demo
cratic convention to select delegates to
the District convention is published this
morning. The committe have wisely in
district judges. AS there will be no
political scramble at this convention it
practically removes the judgeships from
politics. We only regret that the COM
mittee did not include the legislative
ticket as well.