davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28
COURT CALENDAR

SVOnA
Ter tie July Term, Held at Haley
Sudge N. +. Prickett, Presiding.
Following is the calendar for the
present term:
,. The People VS.. George +. Settle
4. Daniel Fitzwater
Z. A. ]. Pfeiffer VS.. True w. Rollins.
:. Cowan Brothers We. ID. Derickson.
8. Patrick Furey :"
2. r. b. Brown ="
8. H. d. Corbett vs.. a. d. Guam
frelf.
10. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
IL. Robertson Brothers VS.. John
Foster.
IA. c. b. Fox ct al VS.. JOHN c.
Young.
rs. Jennie Taylor VS. d. H. Gray.
~. l.. c. Dorsey VS.. Thomas A. Prior
ct al.
-. A. p. Mincar VS.. Daniel Hoffman
CT al.
Is. Benham, Trumbul & Co. vs.. d.
H. Gray.
Sc. John X. Mcbride VS.. c. L. d +.
Fox.
81. S. b. kingsbury VS.. Richard NJ.
Stone.
81. Lockwood g. Englcbrecht VS.. ID.
H. Gray.
30. George w. Stills vs.. James f..
Fulton and Emily Fulton.
-. George West 4 Co. VS.. d. II.
Gray.
So. Charles H. Furey VS.. Shirley En-.
sign.
80. John B. Winters VS.. J. o. Swift
4 L. f. Clohecy.
40. The Chicago Carpet Company vs..
Henry Swanholm.
II. COIN, Nickelsbury & CO. VS..
Henry Swanholn.
AZ. w. H. Ridenbaugh VS.. Henry
Swanholm.
-. w. H. Ridenbaugh vs.. Henry
Swanholm.
u. Charles II. Furey VS.. George ".
Taylor and Elizabeth Faylor.
as. w. II. Johnson VS.. s. Is. Kings
bury.
~. John Brewer VS.. Thomas J Coy
crt d d. ID. Covert.
20. Mary Gutzkoo KS. William Gutz
koo.
ii. Funge & Curtis vs.. c. l.. vii
son, Jr.
81. Frank II. Rollins VS.. L. +. Cross.
"a. Eddy, Harvey & Co. VS.. Isador
Schwartz.
Is. L. Young VS.. II. D. Brooks & L.
Schwetzer.
81. Gilman, Walker g. Co. ys. John
II. Allen.
50. Ordenstein & Co. VS.. John II.
Allen.
50. William Fox vs.. ]. G.. Peck.
80. w. n. Rinehart VS.. Alice Rne-
hart.
81. Ernest Cramer vs.. w. G. Ames.
so. Peter Smith VS.. MIX Boucher.
90. Frank Lacomb VS.. John Bantield
& Chas. Foulkes.
"a. Rachel Leslie VS.. Frank Leslie.
IS. Samuel Coleman VS.. j. NJ. Doug
lass, ct AL
s66. Samuel Moore VS.. James Fen.
ming.
10. John l.. Tillman vs.. The Allan
tn Gold Hill Mining Go.
30. C. II. Search VS.. W. L. Davis.
81. NJ. II. Coffin, respondent, vs..
Charles Steele, appellant.
50. Clark +. Stanton VS.. LATE NJ
Griffin and Frank Brown.
"a. j. r. Hicks and Isaac kceler VS..
Oscar Bache.
IS. II. A. Reed VS.. N. H. Coffin ct al.
80. w. l.. Thurman vs.. Il. L. Brown.
81. Joseph j. Taylor VS.. James
Moore.
SO. Eleanor Faryow VS.. Clinton \.
Farrow.
%. Elizabeth Toponce vs.. julie To-
ponce.
80. j. H. Bingham ct al. vs.. c.
Adams ct al.
el. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
o.. Tillman d Stills VS.. Horace
Hyde.
%. Fannie Sullivan VS.. James 7.
Sullivan.
A.. Emma Welch VS.. Jos. NJ. Wclch.
JOE MORRlLL's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28
Payday Notice,
II. E. pRIGKETT,
District Judge.

COLUMBIA AND BEAVER NJ. CO'S-Au uer
sons hoiding claims against these companies must
present TIER bills at the eompsny's ofsice in Saw
tooth city, Gu tr before the first day OF each
month. {. W. CORThIGHT Manager
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28
DIR. So iNNEY,
No. II ieaiaJ street.
Treats al Chronic and Special Diseases.


Young MEN
Who may be suffering from the elects of youthful
tolltes or indisef.tien VIII tie well IT, avail II en-
selves OF this, the sreatst boon ever laid NJ the
altar of suffering humanity. IR. SKINNY Will
guarantee 10 frf.'t Ssto fer every II seminal
heakness or private d4scase rfy Alud Or eEarac.
ter wa:sh he undertakes and lads 1 ure.
M,Ub.EiaLD D.N.
There are nnrny II til axe ii thirty to sixty WHO
are troubled with tsu frequent eyatm. ti.ls of the
Bladder, often accompanied by sliei.t smart ns
or burning sensation snd wtsken'ng of the sys.
TEN IN Il manner the Pat ell ctnn.t Hteaustt tor
On examining the ur nary deposits ruTv seal.
ment VIII often he fenna, and sometimes small
PARTICLES Of albaHlen WI epgtsr, t. color viii
DC OF thin. milkish hue, geaiu tAan5:ne Is h
dark and torpid appearance. Dr. 5. WITH lnuran.
tee perfect cur. in al such oaSes ana leaitEy
restoration OF the eenitu-nrtnsry Crgans.
Once Houfs-i0 t. snl IL 3. Sundsys from
10 to II A, II. CoIsunAt!ou tree. TLuruush "a
a,.5nsticn and advice, -.
Call or address
II. s?IASET 4 CO..
No. II keari!Y street san Frsucisro.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28

BEST !: {: i: =:
Si2 day and upward made al
s,ris wanted everywhere TO work tor u.s. Now is
tae Tune. You can work in spare time only ar
1--WE y, nr Whole time 10 the business You can
NV nv. ~ nome and do the work So,taer lu ilness
VIII pay you nearly we'll. NJ one can rail Ia
mar. eh, rmens pay By ensasin=. at once. castiy
eu.Ai ana terms free. Money made fast easily.
Maine. - S' AUG s'"'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Boise City. Idaho. ,

Land Omce at Boise City. IDAHO
July Is. 1852.
Notice Is hereby given that the following na,ne
eess!er mas nled notice of his intention 10 mske
1nal proof in support of his clam and that said
proof vail be made before the Register and Re.
esayer at Boise City, Idaho, on Wednesday, August
leS2. viz: Abraham L. hinearson, of Boise
0oelasatory Statement No. 25l3 for the west ha III
eosehwest quarter. and southwest quarter nurtl.
vses quarter section /. and southeast quart, r
nnsthssst quarter section ., TOWNSHIP nortb
range 10 east.
ue names the following witnesses to prove his
eeounoous residence upon. end cultivation of.
Altsfae county Idaho; George Kohlepp of Hai
!sy. Aituras county. Idaho; Andrew Il. Hatfn. 81
0euevne. Aituras county. Idaho; Thomas Hatall.
- Dells yue, Alturas county, Idaho.
@y0 JOHN .. MILLER, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28
Application fer Patent.
-
NOTICE no So.

UNITED STATES LAHD OFFICE,
At ljC.sL Try ,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28

HALEY oflce: Main street between bullion sad
Croy street, H. T. II REHAhT Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

A Variety of Intelligence From the Seat of
War in Egypt-Interesting Notes From
Europe.
Arab Pasha is ill with dysentery.
Minister Sargent has arrived at Weisba-
den.
The difficulty between Japan and Corea
has been arranged.
The British forces at Kassassin number
$4,000 men, with fifty guns.
A British reconnaissance at Mandarus
yesterday resulted in six of the enemy be-
ing killed.
Earl Spencer has ordered the restora-
ton of POS of the 224 dismissed Dublin
policemen.
Two French officers of high rank in civ
ilian dress were arrested while watching the
cavalry man9uvers. at Berlin.
The Anglo-Turkish convention has not
yet been signed by Lord Dufferin, who is
waiting for advices from London.
The body of the murderer of the English
men Richardson and Dobson, who was ex-
ecuted Thursday, was left hanging in
charge of twenty native policemen. Late
that evening an Arab mob overpowered the
policemen and carried off the body, to-
gether with the rope with which he was
hanged They intend to send the murder
er's clothes and the rope to a mosque as
relics. The body will be embalmed as
that of saint.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Warming Houses by the SUMS Rays..

Prof. E. S. of the Essex Institute. has
devised an ingenious arrangements for
utilizing the heat in the suns rays in
warming our houses. His invention
consists of a surface of blackened slate
under glass fixed to the sunny side or
sides of a house, with vents in the walls
so arranged that the cold air of a room
is let out at the bottom of the slate and
forced in again at top by the ascending
heated column between the slate and
the glass. The outdoor air can be adj
mitted also if desirable The thing is.
SO simple and apparently selfevident
that one only wonders that it has not.
alwys been in use. It's entire practi-
cableness is demonstrated in the heat
ing of the Professors study in his cot
tage at Salem. The value of the.
improvement for daily warming build
ings like churches and school-houses,
which, when allowed to get cold between
using, consume immense quantities of
heat before they are fairly warmed again..
is evident. OF course some other means.
of heating must be available when the
sun does not shine. But in the colder
regions, say in the far Northwest, the,
sun shines greater part of the time,
and hence the saying OF artificial heat
would be very large if the sun-heat could
be ''turned on" for eight or ten hours
out of the twenty-four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Good Suggestions.

Don't live in the back end of your
house. The boys will prefer the saloon
to the kitchen. Don't be afraid of the
coal or wood pile. It is cheaper to have
a warm parlor than to pay liquor bills.
Put books and papers upon the table
instead of wine and cider. Clear brains
will honor the family record more than
drunkards. Marry into the cheerful
family and keep clear of the grumblers.
Pull the latch string in for gossip, and
hang it out for the poor, that yours may
be the house of mercy. In a dying
world don't spend much time on ruffies
and killing flies. Your children's bodies
are more valuable than fine clothes. lace
curtains and Brussels carpets, and their
souls are of eternal worth, Don't starve
to-day. to riot tomorrow; don't hoard
scrimp for years that you may be gener-
GUS in your grave. Be your own almon-
er, and see your children's happiness
while they are still under the paretnal
roof Better have a Sunday hcme SER
vice than break your neighbours Sabbath
by visiting and dining that day. Money
laid out in song books, organs, music
teachers, and tuners, pays compound
interest, bringing health to the body,
quiet minds, balm to'minds, and makes
the home an ante-chamber to the choir
abOAe,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
London Children.

The sight of the holiday-m makers In
the London parks suggests somewhat
chequered reflections. On the one
hand, how well-behaved the people are,
how sober in comparison with past years,
and on the whole how comfortable-look-
ing! The children, of course, are es-
pecially delightful to look at. The habit
of ''taking their pleasures sadly" which
has become confirmed in their seniors.
has not as yet gained the slightest hold
upon them. The boys romp or play
rudimentary cricket, while the girls ply
the skipping rope or DANCE to the music,
when they can get it-and why is there
not more music?-with genuine glee.
But here comes in a somewhat sadder
thought. Look at these swarms of act
i've well-grown children-for London
children, save IN the veriest slums, are
wonderfully healthy as rule-and then
at these other swarms of weedy, listless,
youths and pale, ungraceful maidens.
What are we about that with such fair
material we produce on the whole so
poor result? Perhaps the 1920, 600
shop assistants" whose representatives
are soon to hold meeting at Hyde Park,
might throw some light on one branch
Of the subject,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Missions Early Life.

1t is interesting, says London Truth,
to trace a glorious career to it's origin.
Nine. Nilsson is the daughter of very
poor parents, natives of the province of
Cortland. They were jacks-cf trades
and very musical. Christina had, at a
very early age, to do for herself, and
Was patronized by the owner of ferry,
who took country folk across one of the
many lakes about the town of Wexo.
She was started by him as an infant
prodigy, and her singing and violin
playing drew customers from rival
BOAT. When she was big enough, she
"tramped" with her father and mother
from fair to fair. 1t must not be sup
posed from this that she was on the low
level OF the English women and children
who tramp through Kent in the hop
picking season. Poverty is not SO de-
grading in Sweden as in Great Britain:
and, as hospitality is universal good
quality among the peasantry of Scandi-
navla, Christina was not exposed to de-
grading hardships in rowing childhood.
1t was at country fair that an infiuen-
tlal Swedish gentleman discovered her
musical genius. His name was Tornerh
jelm, and he had heard her sing to q
violin accompaniment, which she played
herself. At this time she was IA. M.
Iornerhjelm opened to her successfully
the academies of HoImstadt and Stock
holm, obtained for her the protection of
the king and queen, and had her, when
she was fit to go to Paris, sent there to
study under Wartel. If she forgets these
benefits it is unfair to tax her with
short memory for them. What prima
donna was ever grateful to benefactor
that she could do without or neglect
without serious consequences to herself?
A successful aperatic star accepts tokens
OF admiration as her due. Were all the
gold of California and diamonds of Bra
zl piled up and given to her the thanks
she might deign to offer in return would
be only a polite formality. Missions
qualities as lyric artist were manifest
ly, from the outset of her career, of a
very high order. From the moment she
obtained an opportunity to sing in pub
lac she wanted neither puff nor claque.
However, that opportunity she would
not have had had it not been for the
clever management of M. Tornerhjelm.
He got hold of the emperor and empress
OF the French through the king of Swe-
deR and DIR. Evans, the lentist. A wish
expressed by them to the directors of
the Theatre Lyrique and the opera
house was taken as an order. Christina
Nilsson made her debut at the former as
Queen of the Night in the ''Magic
Flute" When she was there Ambrose
Thomas wrote for her the score of
Ophelia as it now stands. Without fit
ting we'll the role, as she was admirable
in it. Ophelia has not much character.
Nilsson has, and always had, a great
deal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
CRIME.
A Sensational Murder in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

A Sensational Murder in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-This afternoon a
shooting ARRAY occurred at 15S West Ad-
ans street, between Eden Garrett and Jo-
seph Felargo. The men are neighbors,
Ga PIT living at 146 West Adams street,
and Felargo at 158. AS far as could be
ascertained Mrs. Garret left the home of
her husband last eve, and remained all
night at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Fe-
largo. This morning, Garrett having as
certained her whereabouts, went to Felar-
go's house and demanded that she should
return. stormy scene followed. in
which Mrs Garrett finally refused her hus-
bands demands. Mr.. Garrett had by this
time become furious. Mr.. Felargo inter-
posed in behalf of the woman. This ex-
cited the ire of Garrett to frenzy. and he
drew revolver, and Felargo followed his
example. In the firing that followed in
simultaneously four shots were fired by
each of the combatants. Felargo was
unframed, but Garrett received two wounds
one on the right jaw and one in the left
breast near the nipple. He now lies in a
critical condition at the county hospital.
Felargo was arrested and taken to the
Desplaines street station. Mrs. Garrett
was also shot in two places. The first
ball struck just above the left ear, but the
bullet glanced off on a bone and did not
make serious wound. The other bullet
struck her in the back, but her corsets
saved her life, the ball likewise CHANGING
off. Both shots were fired by her husband
before he attacked Felarpo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

naming to leave, which was SO far sue
cessful, that on yesterday every Union
man on our night force had left the Office.
Meantime, the publisher of the
GLOBE had been authoritatively
INFORMED that if he would
consent of the GLOBE becoming a union
Office" with chapel" organization among
the printers to regulate affairs in the COM
posing room, the cases would be flied AS
this would remove the management of the
internal affairs from the proprietors to the
employees, the offer was declined
The issue having been thus presented
the GLOBE announces that it will not en-
ploy Union men but will regulate its own
business in its own waye There has been
no dispute or demand relative to price per
1.oJO ems and no formal strike has taken
place The GLOBE as now paying 40 cents
per 1000 ems, which is higher than any
paper in the State pays. This explanation
hs given for the benefit Of printers.desirine
employment at high wages.
On yesterday the following reply from
Marder, Luse q Co., came to hand, which
fully sustains the position of the GLOBE:
CHICAGO, Sept. Z, 1882.
H, P. Hail, st. Paul, Mimi:
| DEAR SIR: Yours received. Your prin
tiers are certainly wrong, as type cannot b.
measured by the size of the face. This
may vary in more than one way, as it ma,
be short OR tall on the body. The Chicago
Times face is very tall, and still it is cas-
on the same body that we cast yours. Tn,
Typographical union lays down STANDARD
for measurement to the lower case alpha
bet, as follows: BREWER Ii ems; minio1
Ii ems; nonpareil IA ems. This measure
ment, as faras We know, is accepted b,
the Unions all over the United States. Thu
type we furnished yeu all comes within
this measure, and both the nonpareil AM
mdnion overrun considerably, and tn
brewer is full measure. The face of you
type is very short, but still it is more ex
tended than some faces that are very tall
Our book shows the BREWER as 1921 ems
but this is an error in figures, as the alpha
bet measures full 13 ems. Your printer
may have taken their basis from thes
figures without testing the type. Your
truly, MARDER, LUsE g. Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE
GLOBE IND TIE PRIETERS

The GLOBE put on new dress of type
on Monday, and question was raised by
the printers employed in the composing
room as to how it should be measured.
The GLOBE claimed that it should be
measured III the usual way, by the EN-
quad, while the printers claimed that it
should be measured by the face of the
type. To settle the controversy the pub
hshef of the GLOBE offered to leave the
matter to Marder, Luse d Co.. of Chicago.
who made the type, or to Johnson's
Type Foundry, Philadelphia To this end
the following letter was written:
ST. PAUL, Sept. 6, 1882.
Messrs. Marder, Luse i Co..
Chicago, Ill.
Gents-Ihe printers employed in the
GLOBE Office claim that the new dress I
bought of you should be measured by the
lace instead OF by the EN- quad. / claim
that 1t should be by the EN- quad. We have
agreed to submit the matter to you as an
umpire to decide between US. What wish
Is that you should send me by return
mail what you consider the proper.
legitimate, thousand EN- measure for the
oio'ioi. Al1ulOu anu uOnpdre1l purchased
of you. only want what is fair between
man and man, and if am wrong shall
be perfectly satisfied if you decide against
me. Yours, etc., ZIP. Hail
The committee of printers, who waited
on the publisher, took copy of the pro-
posed letter as above, and. after conferrino
with some of their comrades, returned and
announced the plan to be satisfactory and
resumed work. The letter was accordingly
mailed, supposing that the reply would
settle all points of difference. A few tur
bulent spirits. however, were able to in
duce the men to leave their cases the sec
ond time on Wednesday. Still later in the
day the printers agreed among them
selves to submit the matter to their
Photographed union on Thursday, and at
8 p. m. Wednesday they again resumed
work. On Thursday the Union voted that
the position of the GLOBE was correct. and
directed their men to resume work, instead
of which about one-half of them called for
their pay and left.
Then began an effort to induce thoseIre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
A Model Political PRAYER

At the Illinois Democratic state conven
ton held at Springfield on Thursday
Chairman Gilman called the convention
to order, and announced that Rev. A. G.
Ross, of Springfield. a Baptist preacher,
would open the proceedings with prayer.
which, though brief, touched the Demo
cratic heart. 1t was as follows:
''Oh Lord, we beseech thee to save us
from the Devil. We beseech thee to save
us from star route thieves Oh Lord. we
beseech thee to save US from Republicans.
for Christ's sake, amen"
This invocation was greeted with roars
of laughter and prolonged applause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
AN ENTERTAINING DAY.
THE IWINNE4POLIS RACES is CON
| QUOTED YESTERDAY.
Buffalo Girl Wins the Pacing Match-NlOn-
roc Chief and So So Try Conclusions
Miss Cook Scores Another Victory.

Probably from 5000 to 10000 people
visited the fair grounds yesterday. The
announcement that Won Arnim could not
appear on the grounds to trot with Monroe
Chief, doubtless kept thousands away.
Mechanical hall attracted its usual quota
of admirers who fingered over its displays,
but no new exhibits or matters of particu-
lar interest were noticeable. In
AGRICULTURAL HALL
free lunch business continued under the
auspices of the baking powder philanthro-
pists, and was about the only institution
on the grounds that enjoyed an unremit-
ting boom all day.
Bismarck enthused little, but the first
of its enthusiasm has cooled, and its more
bombastic boomers subsidized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Congressional Nominations.
sxDETRoIT, Sept. 8.-The Republican CON
gressional convention Of the Seventh dis
trict this afternoon renominated John II.
Rich by reclamation.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 8.-The Republicans
of the Twelfth district renominated J. A.
Scranton for congress.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. w. G.
Oates, Democrat, present member of Con-
gress from the Third district, was renomi-
mated by reclamation.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-The Greenback
state convention nominated to-day Thos J.
McQuiddy for governor unanimously. ..ss-.
OMAHA, Sept. Judge Weaver was
nominated for congress from the first dis
trict by the Republicans of Nebraska.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. THE boilers
from the Third district Republican con-
vention to-day nominated NJ. K. Turner
for congress. i-ss.seN lASs rsses
ALLIANCE, 90, -Sept. Jonathan W.
Wallace was nominated for congress by
the Democratic convention of a the
Eighteenth district.
FREMONT, Neb., ssSept.s.7-E. r. Valen-
tine was renominated to-day for congress
in the Third district by the Republican
convention: 80 ssdsssszssa ia ..xs.s.ssii
JACKSON. Mich, Sept. THE Democrat
ic congressional convention which assem-
bled here to-day adjourned to September
18th, without making any nominations.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. THE Twentieth
district Democrats nominated David R.
Paige, of Akron, for congress.
MAUoH CHUNK, Sept THE Democrats
of the Eleventh congressional district,
nominated ex-Congressman Storm, on the
sixty-seventh ballot.
CGALvEsToN, Sept. II. G. Buchanan was
nominated for congress by the Democrats
of the Sixth district. Avsg
ST. IGNACE, 4 Mich, THE Republican
congressional convention for the Eleventh
district. nominated, by reclamation, Hon.
Edward Breitung, of Negaunee, to succeed
Jay A. Hubbell il. congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS R4rES,

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance in subscription rates. This
advance is quite moderate in comparison
with the increased expense of conducting
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price of the GLOBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers-ON ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, So so:
SIX months, SIS; twelve months, sic. Postage
Is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

The attempt of the friends of the star
route thieves to corrupt the jury sitting
IN Judgment upon their case is thoroughly
characteristic of their methods. Men who
make false returns OF services rendered.
and periure themselves in order to obtain
money from the treasury, would not scru-
pie to use means of the most disreputable
sort to secure acquittal. The charge is no
doubt well founded, for Judge Wylie
would not have made use of the language
he did unless he had testimony of the
most unquestionable character as to the
fact