davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
WAS IT ADULTERY.

The PecMIiartttes of Luts O,DonseL Case.
Prof. Lutz and Kate NJ. O'Donr ell, who are
under arrest and awaiting the action of the
grand jury under charge of adultery,
have been for two months members
of the Centenary NJ. E. church.
They have been apparently devout christians,
and gained the unqualified confidence of the
members of the church. They were also ac-
lively engaged in the the work of the Sunday
school of that society. under Col Hooker.
When the report was circulated that the par.
ties had been placed under arrest under such
a serious charge, these church
people seemed a unit in the
opinion that they were guiltless. "It cannot
be possible" they whispered. Notwithstand-
ing the fact of their brotherly love, when
they were politely invited to 60 as suretles
upon their bonds for their appearance at the
next session of the district court, they de-
upon the other side.
The woman alleges that O'DonneIl has for
several months prosecuted her and nearly
driven her frantic by persistently logging her
footsteps, seeking interviews, and pressing
his claim as her legal husband But she is
stout and firm in her protestations that he is
not her husband, and never was She says he
is an inveterate crank She knew
him slightly but not intimately,
years gone. She insists that
Prof Lutz is her "legal anG only dear hus
band" Truly it is a strange case. The at
torneys, Messrs. VIM. Donahue and E. c..
Chatfeld, will make a careful and determined
defense. They will contest every inch of the
ground.
In the mean time the states attorney, Mr..
WooIey, has sent to Pittsburg, Pa, for a
transcript of the certificate of marriage of
of O'Donnell and the woman in
1877, and the same is expected
to arrive IN few days. If they get it, it GER
tainly go long way towards conviction
Then, The defendants propose also to intro
duce Certificate Of their marriage in 1878,
as evidence in the case. If both certificates
are fond to be genuine, the case will be that OF
polygamy rather than adultery. III
this event the penalty will be much
more severe than in the first case.
For adultery, Imprisonment for no longer
period than two years or a fine not exceeding
$500 nor less than $40; for polygalny not less
than two years nor more than four years, or a
fine not exceeding $500 nor less than $500, is
the prescription furnished by the statute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
"Re Got Atcay."

Thomas Mullholland, the embezzling agent
of the Celtic World, it now transpres, was
not placed in irons in Caledonia at all. A let
ter was received by the publ shers of the
paper yesterday from the sheriff of Houston
county giving assurance that every possible
energy however should be exerted to secure
his capture. Mullholand left Caledonia
on the night of the 10th inst. He may have
been run down, however, ere this. A warrant
is out for his arrest. About two months ago
Mullholland was engaged to solicit subscrip-
lions to the DAILY GLOBE in this city. He
said he had no money with which to get any
thing to eat, and money was consequently ad-
vanced him. He subsequently handed in list
of names whom he claimed he had taken as
subscribers. The GLOBE was sent to these
names for month, but when the bills were
sent for collection each man declared they had
neither subscribed, nor been asked to sub
scribe. He probably took the names from the
city directory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

ONE of the papers in Mr.. Dunnell's
district having announced that he would
not be candidate for reelection to Con-
gress, the Winona Tribune announces
"by authority" that this is not true. To
those who know Dunnell this denial was
hardly necessary. He removed to Mime
sofa solely for the purpose of securing
office, and has had no other business
since he came to the State. When he re-
tires from Official position it will not be
Voluntary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
Nar0r R0nd's Veto--Chief Brdckett
ReSiOnS

A regular meeting Of the city council was held
last Dight considerable general business being dis
posed Of. Mayor Rand presented lengthy docu-
ment vetoing the two ordinances passed at recent
citing Of the council, granting the electric light
company the privilege Of erecting poles, wires. etc.,
in tie streets Of Minneapolis, recommending that
all such wires be laid underground in other large
cities. Also that any company receiving such priv
ileges shall be required to give bonds to the amount
of S. 600 TO make good all damage resulting from
improper Insulation. The veto was sustained.
Chief Engineer Bracket presented his resignation
which was laid on the tab 9. The fire committee
vera instructed to call Mr. Bracket and request
him to Withdraw his resignation.
communication was received from the occu-
pants of the upper floors of the city hall building
and their employers asktrg that some provision be
made for the safe and speedy vacating of the
in case of fire. Retired to the committee pub
lie grounds aud buildings, Some other business Of
greater or less Importance was transacted after
viii oh the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
MsSQUERADE PARADE.
The Grotesqus Chaps Out in Foxce-Their
Ball Last Night,


The principal down town thoroughfares
presented gala day appearance yesterday af-
ternoon, Third, Wabashaw, Seventh and Jack.
son streets being almost impossible. The oc-
casion was the street procession of those in.
tending to participate in the bal masque last
night of the employees Of the Union depot eat
ing house.
The weather was balmY and springlike,
and the lovely air and sweet sunshine con-
spired to draw out the ladies and children who
Judging from the immense turnout, were all
there. The procession started from the Union
depot and marched up Third street to Seven
corners, followed by gang of gamins that
would have put Fallstaff's brigade to the
blush.
It was headed by Drum Major Felse on
horseback, gaily caparisoned, and following
in his train came riders on horseback, carriage
loads of masked knights, courtiers and clowns.
The King of the Carnival rode in high state
and miniature chariot drawn by ponies and
containing a clown and columbine attracted
great admiration. A Gagged monkey drawn by
a sickly looking jackass also made lots OF
amusement and merriment for the boys.
To say the bal masque was a success would con-
vey but very faint idea of the of briiancy,
animation and beauty presented at Market nall last
night. The costumes were indescribably pictur-
the lateness of the hour precludes detailed mention
of the many notable novelties. The grand polonaise
was led by Drum Major Fsise and by actual count
the train was composed of 116 couples.
The hall WIS tastefuIly embellished end on the
north side were the names In evergreens Of the diff
ferent departments Of tina eating house as follows:
Messrs Calcutt, Doherty. Sherman, Hurd, Hsggerty
and Kanterman. At II o'clock the prizes were
awarded, the following acting as the judges: Geo.
Allen. j. H. Hanson, Count Victor Serenyi, George
Knaebel and G @. II. Smith.
The following received prizes:
Most elegant lady costume Mrs Pardoe, as sem.
eraldo."
Mes elegant gents costume W. n. Hurd, as "Don
Carlos" manager Of the union depot dining hall.
Best comic male costume A. P. Henley, as q
Tinker"
Best comic female mask Dell Ryder.
Best clown L. Ludwig, "Mule Driver with Pony
Best group, Frank Kelly, Frank Donovan, Joseph
Rosette, Daniel Ahern, B. W. Cody and John
Ahern.
The prizes were:
silver salver pitcher and water bowl for the
most elegant male mask.
Most elegantly dressed female mask, silver tea
set Of four pieces.
Best group prize Of $40.
Best comic ma mask, handsome lamp.
Best comic female mask, cut glass, silver chased
fruit dish.
Best clown, q gold lined silver cup.
Seibert's orchestra furnished the music and Rama
ley supplied the supper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
A SOBER TIME
Which, Marked Judge Cox's judicial Ca
reer-A Cloud of Witnesses to Prove 1t.

Which Marked Judge C0x's judicial Ca
reer-A Cloud Of Witnesses to Prove 1t.
The impeachment court adjourned Tuesday
10 II o'clock yesterday Ito allow number of
senator's who wished to attend the funeral of
Dillon O'Brlen) but 1t was twenty minutes
past the hour named before quorum was in
attendance.
A brief discussion as to the scope to be
given the defense, coming upon the motion of
Senator Mealey to receive the deposition Of
John Quincy Adams Curran, taken Saturday
when less than quorum was present, upon
the roll being called the court decided to re-
ceive the testimony-yeas 16, NAYS Sand it
was read.
Mn. ALBERT BLANCHARD,
clerk of the district court of Brown county,
was then examined upon the Gezike case, in
New Ulm, in June, 1879: Was present at that
trial as witness. Conversed with the Judge
before and during the trial. In my
opinion he was not intoxicated. Did
not see the judge leave the court
during the trial. His appearance was the
same throughout the trial. He behaved as
usual. 1t was not true that he was constantly
talking. Did not hear Judge Severance re.
quest respondent to keep quiet, and don't
think it occurred. 1.-THE witness here explained
the situation in court, and positively stated
that there we're no Interruptions by the court,
or anything out of the way in his appearance
or demeanor, very emphalically disputing the
evidence of Mr.. Pierce upon this point.
VIM. GEZIKE
was examined upon the same charge.
Reside at New Ulm. Was sheriff Of Brown
county for nine years. Known Judge Cox
twenty-five or twenty-three years. Was
present at the term of court above mentioned.
Was the defendant in the Gezike case. Eight
thousand dollars of my money was involved.
was IN constant attendance while the case
was being tried. have seen Judge Cox in
toxicated. The judge was perfectly sober
while trying my case. / can tell when he is
intoxicated or sober, and / know he was
sober then.
e. Il. BEHNKE.
Reside at New Ulm. Known Judge Cox for
twenty three or twenty-four years. Have seen
him intoxicated in that time. Was present
at the trial as above Was there constantly.
The Judge was sober all the time Did not
have any doubt about it then and have none
now. He did not look as if he had drank any
thing. There was no difference in his appear
ance at that time than at other times when
knew him to be perfectly sober. lie was as
sober at that time as he is to-day.
Cross examined The Judge decided the
case in my favor. I was witness.
Upon motion of Senator Adams the officers
and employees of the court were placed upon
the roll the same as members of the court.
Recess to 2:30 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

THE expected change of United States
Marshal has at last taken place, the name
of Hon. Fl. R. Denny, of Carver county,
having been sent to the Senate yesterday
in place of General McLaren. The ap-
pointmant of Hastings Saltwater Searles
as District Attorney will follow next.
Window has simply been foollng his
friends. He has never intended to pre-
vent or defeat either of these appoint
ments and has only asked a little delay
that he might pretend he was acceeding
TO the clamor of his friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Morrison, connected with
the Kansas City (Mo.) Times, and aprom-
inent real estate operator as well, une-
quivocally and emphaticaily alleges that
the st. Jacobs Oil once did kind turn
which he Is not likely to forget. He
was travelling. and, taking cold in
sleeping car, realized that he had rheu-
matism in both hips. The pains was in
tense and his business urgent. So he
thought of the St. Jacobs Oil remedy,
which was reputed to effect rapid cure,
It proved in his case as it has in thous-
ands of others, blessing. -Four appli-
cations gave him complete relief. Before
using the Oil, Mr. Morrison says, he was
so stiff, and suffered SO intensely, that he
could hardly move. The transition from
this unhappy condition to one of perfect
ease was almost marvellous. The great
remedy has since been family friend.
He always keeps it in his house, and has
seen its wonderful power demonstrated
upon several occasions in the cure of
neuralgia and rheumatism. He has
never seen the remedy fail yet, and is
confirmed believer in its virtues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
Itching Piles--symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
allowed TO continue very serious results may
follow. cdr. Swayne's ALL Healing Ointment"
is a pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
eruptlons. Hfce so cents, three boxes for 81 .25.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt Of price
in currency or Scent postage stamps. Pre-
pared only by DIR. Swayne 6 Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
tiers should be addressed. Sold BY all promis
uent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The Session of the Constitutional Prohibit.
tioa observation-disclosures dop'ed
Yesterday the constitutional prohibition
convention was more largely attended than on
the preceding day. The meeting was opened
with the customary devotional services.
The prohibition question was thoroughly
discussed. Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Boston, pre-
scented her theory of introducing temperance
text books in the public schools. Her propo-
sition was heartily endorsed by all the leading
prohibitronists present.
:. Rev. w. w. Satterlee, from the committee
on platform and resolutions, presented the
following
To the Constitutional Prohibition Convention:
Your committee, after listening attentively
to the discussions of your last session, do
hereby attempt briefly to voice our sentiments
in the following platform and method of
First-ResoIued, By the delegates and rep
resentatives of the various TEN perance and
church organizations of the state of Mime
sofa, that 1t is our deliberate Judgment that
the time has come for this state to unite more
and Systematically with other states
of the Northwest in seeking constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture, i'm
portation and sale OF Intoxicating liquors as
beverage.
second-ResoIued, That we are unalterably
opposed to the licensed sale of Intoxicating
liquors as a beverage.
Third -ResoIved, That the position to de-
vote the revenue derived from the liquor traf-
fic, to the education of our children, is repug.
nant to the interests both of education and
temperance, blow aimed with Santanic inge-
nuity against temperance reform, and calcu-
lated to ally the liquor business, it'll the most
sacred interest of our nation, so as TO endanger
them if it should be attacked, or DESTROYED;
thus entrenching the liquor interests behind
our most valued institutions SO that they must
stand or fall together if the measure should
We therefore denounce the move
nent and pledge our most vigorous aud per-
'istent opposition.
Believing that this convention is unit as
'egards the necessity for immediate action, we
cordially submit the following:
PLAN OF OPERATIONS
o secure that end.
We recommend that central committee of
I've be appointed to be called the Amendment
agitation committee, over whose deliberations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
MINNESOTA INSANE,
ANNUAL REPORT OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS.

Number of Patients at Present at the Two
charged and Died During the Year Re-
ceipts Of the Two Institutions and How
Expended-Value of Farm Products
Stock on Hand-Occupants Since the
Opening of the Hospital-Cfacers by
Whom Mansged-Needs Of the Future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

The coroner's jury, investigating fire in the
old World building find the fire originated
from defective iue, and censure Potter and
his employees for neglecting to apply for
proper permit for repairs, and the carpenter
jury commended McDaggert, fireman, and
Chris. Wright, colored, bootblack, for bravery
In saving life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
The Sc Paul g. omaha W;n..

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 15.-Tne bill to legalize
the transfer Of the Chicago, Portage & supe-
rior railroad to the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
passed the Wisconsin assembly this evening,
and now only awaits the signature of the gov
ernor, the bill having already passed the state
senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
some one chosen by this convention shall pre-

oOlAO Oi1C C11OoOu Wy pLio SOh'SA"ASN $500 r
side.
This central committee shall appoint SUBJ
committe consisting of one person In each
county in the state, who in turn shall select
a committee OF three in each township, pre-
cinct or ward, and report the same to the CEN
trail committe as to name aad post Office ad-
dress.
The committee of agitation shall have full
power to proceed to carry out this plan OF
reaching the people, by raising funds, putting
speakers in the field, scattering literature and
information among the people, calling dis
trlct and state conven tions, and through To-
cal committees obtaining the pledge of the
people and all those seeking legislative
nominations, that if elected to
office they will favor and vote for such an
amendment to be submitted to the people. We
recommend that the following form of p edges
for the people and for nominees of office be
submitted in proper manner by the central
committee:
do hereby promise upon my honorlstnat II
elected to the office 4 legislator vi favor ana
vote for the submission to the people OF constitute
importation and sale Of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage.
Form of pledge for voters:
We do mutually pledge ourselves not to support
any man for tn, Office Of state representative or
senator VINO is not pledged to the 81
the manufacture, importation and sale OF tntoxicat-
ing liquor as a beverage.
The duties of county and town committees
shall be to carry out such measures az
shall be submitted to them by the state com.
mittee.
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. TEMPLE,
w. w. SATTERLEE,
L. BIxBY,
II. G.. BILBIE.
The platforms and resolutions were adop-
ted.
The following committee to select central
committee was appointed: Kew. Thos Nc
Clary, Rev. VIM. Thayer, Rev. 8. F. Chaffee,
Miner Ball, Geo NJ Mason.
Voted that copy of the third resolution be
sent to each member of congress from Mime
sofa.
The above committee then reported a recon-
mendation that the following gentlemen be
elected as the central committee: Rev. J. r.
Chaffee, chairman; Richard Chute, j. Fl. Tenn
pie, Miner Ball, of Minneapolis; D. W. Inger-
soil, St. Paul; G. W. Pitman, Anoka.
A large number of the dele gates participated
in discussion of the prohibition question,
after which the convention adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
TO CITY sUBsCRIBERs .

II the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly will drop
postal card to the Office, No. Bill Hennepin
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at
tended to promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate of Timothy Nc
Carthy, deceased; petition for administration
filed. Hearing March 13 at 10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of T. Van Auck-
en-, deceased; inventory filed.
In the matter of the estate of j. Pension,
deceased; license granted to sell property.
In the matter of the estate of F. Mirhaud
Bond approved and letters issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, FEB. 16. 1882.

OSCAR WILDE was given reception in
Chicago, on last Monday afternoon, by
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, of that city.
AS the occasion was dished up in para
graph of the Times, it is safe to say that
Mrs. Franklin is lady of "kulture" and
moves in the aesthetic circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

THE Omaha road has captured the St.
Croix land grant with the $75 900 for the
payment of claims. The senate bill to
this effect passed the Wisconsin house
yesterday and will receive the immediate
approval of the governor. The consoli-
dation CT the Omaha and Rock Island
roads will probably follow in short time
in spite of the denials.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

Der 80, 1881. ............ 1N IS 200
During the present year it is expected that
the new north wing to the st. Peter hospital.
under construction, and another wing to the
the hospital at Rochester. for which an appro-
priation has been made, will be completed,
thus relieving the overpressure now COM
planned Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

Dave Hoar, drunkenness; committed for
thirty days.
Kate Mcdonald, disorderly; sent to the re-
form school for ninety days.
Luclus Vealey, attempted robbery; contin-
ued until to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
Daily average number of patients

Average annual cost per patient. S195 50
Average weekly cost per PATIENT. $40
The returns from the farm were in excess of
any previous year, and the supply of fresh veg
etables was abundant TO meet the needs of the
asylum. The total value of the products are
estimated at $14,564 25.
The live stock on the farm consisted of 10
horses, 1 Durham bull, yokes work oxen, 80
cows 52-year old graded heifers, 10 calves, IA
fat hogs, 80 pigs and deer.
SECOND HOSPITAL. :
The report of the stewart for the secona
hospital shows receipts, $35, 1874 go, expended
as follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
SECOND HOSPITAL

S4,547.79.
The live stock consists of horses, cows.
Q heifers, calves, short horn bull, 2 deer, &
sows, bears, s fat hogs and 20 pigs.
THE FUTURE.
Supt. Bartlett, of the St. Peter hospital, in
submitting his report, says: ''Concerning
the future provision for the insane of the
state, I would report what has beeen
substantially mentioned in previous
report, viz: That hospitals of moderate
size, with abundance of land, end near the
centre of population, will be found the most
economical for the state, when the cost of
everything, including transportation is con-
sidered, and the most satisfactory SO far as
will be found in the early and easy conveyance
of patients to the hospital, when long dis
lance would prevent their removal from home,
and early treatment is the most successful
Another advantage of considerable import
ance would be found in cases of periodical
excitement, that might spend portion of
their time, more or less, at home, to the as
sistance of their friends, If the
danger of relapse, in short
time, and the expenses of transportation did
not discourage the experimental visit. In
consideration of all the interests involved, and
the constant and increasing demand for acco-
mediation in this growing state, would it not
be well to investigate thoroughly the subject
and report. In this way it's believed the In
terests Of the state would be protected and the
welfare of the insane promoted"
PATIENTS.
The following tables will show the move,
ment of patients in the two hospitals;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
THE COURTS.

THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
GENERAL TERN.
John B. Bowling VS.. Metcalf; settled and
dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The report of the treasurer shows receipts
and expenditures as follows:
Receipts Expenditures
First hospital. e. :. S105, 438 "a $1O5,438 "a
Second Hospital. 1854 30 1854 80
HOW EXPENDED.
The report of the steward for the first hos
fy1roc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-16

S4,547.79.
The live stock consists of horses, cows
heifers, 8 calves, 1 short horn bull, 2 deer, !
sows, 8 boars, fat hogs and 20 pigs.