davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Official Publication of Order Passed BY
the Common Council of the City
of st. Paul, Nov. FL, 1882.

Official Publication of Order Passed by
the Common Council of the City
of st. Paul, Nov. FL, 1882.
In the matter of the Report of the Board
of Public Works. dated Sept. 1, 1882.
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Coun-
Gil OF the City of st. Paul:
That the board of Public Works of said
City of st. Paul cause the following i'm
provements to be made, to-wit: Open an
alley twenty feet wide along the east line
of lot l, block Z, Robertson's addition to
West st. Paul, condemning aud taking a
strip ten feet wide on either side of said
lot one }, and the northerly piece of land
lying Immediately north of lot L, block -,
West st. Paul proper, formerly known as
Prospect Terrace. That said Board shall
proceed without delay to assess the amount
as nearly as they can ascertain the same,
which will be required to pay the damages,
costs and necessary expenses of such I'M
provement. upon the real estate to be
benefited by said improvement, as pro-
vidsd by law. 1t being the opinion of the
Council that real estate to be assessed for
such Improvement can be found benefited
to the extent of the damages, costs and
expenses necessary to be incurred thereby.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Conner, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, johnson,
Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved Nov. %, 1882.
A. ALLEN, President of Council.
THos. A. PRENDEReAsT, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

moderately. Lard products to fair ex-
tent, and the average yield is reported bet
ter.
There were no new failures, and but lit
tie to be learned FROM the last. The failure
of Randall & Cots to be regretted. It was
stated last night that they could pay
nothing, and that their liabilities would
run over $4,000. On the other hand a
gentleman who is a personal friend OF the
firm stated that the failure had been gross
ly overstated. 1t would not amount to
over $4,000. The firm will say nothing
further about the matter.
No session of the board of trade will be
held until Tuesday, Dec. &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
THE LATIN yULGATE.

Inc Controversy Betsreen Bishop Ireland
0Hd the Rer. DR.. ThOsnas-The L0tter;s Re-
ply to the Bishop.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The controversy between Bishop Ireland
and myself in regard to the Latin Vulgate
is virtually ended.
The bishop admits that the Apocryphal
books Of the vulgate belong to a canon of
inferior authority. He calls them deutero
canonical. and he also admits that the text
of the vulgate, as Cardinal Manning says, is
only relatively authentic. He says ''the
vulgate may be revised" though he thinks
the changes will be insignificant.
After these admissions it is hardly worth
while to point out the historical inaccu
| racies in which his address abounds. I
| confess to considerable surprise
that the bishop, after his defamation
against the revision of King James
Bible should allow it possible
under any circumstances for his church to
revise the vulgate. I was aware that
Moehler and some of the broader men of
| the Catholic communion spoke of the Apo
! crapha as deutero-canonical, but by what
IlSu LII hcNeF COulQ uuQorSCaQO. Trent
makes no such distinction. 1t includes the
books of the Apocrapha with the other
| books of the Old Testament, and says of all
alike. "these are sacred and cannonical."
If the language of infallible DEGREES, un-
| der the pressure of profounder learning,
can be whitfield down in this way, I ask in
| all seriousness cai bono.
The bishop has made good literary
strike in regard to lille oeternus; masculine
| adjectives, even in controversy, can hardly
| agree with feminine nouns. I acknowl-
edge the mistake and cheerfully correct it.
In speaking of his edition of the vulgate
the language Of the With Sixtus
was "(Illa) vera legitima, authentica ct
indubitata. The charge does not invalidate
| the argument.
Onepope calls an edition" unquestioned,"
a second not only questions it but threat
ems torecall it,and a third, under the in
| fiuence of Bellarmine makes a compro-
mise. He really undoes the work of the
| first but processes to correct the mistake of
printers. E. S. THOMAS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Criminal Libel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IOPecI51 IeIegrHH 70 Cne dI0b0.
OMAHA, Dec. 22.-Warrants of arrest
have been served on C. E. Yost and Fred
Nye. proprietors of the Omaha Republican,
on complaint of Edward Rosewater, edi-
tor of the Omaha Bee, for criminal libel.
A preliminary hearing is set for to-mor-
row at IL o'clock. There is an old feud
between the papers above mentioned, and
the fight thus opened is likely to be bit
ter one. The alleged libel consists in
charges or insinuations that during the
war Mr.. Rosewater was rebel spy and a
traitor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Illinois Railroads.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. 22.-The annua]
report of the state board of railroad and
warehouse commissioners, showing the
operations of the railroads doing business
in Illinois for the year ending June 80,
1882, has just been completed. It shows a
continued prosperity in the transportation
business of the state and natior, aud fur
nishes additional proof that Illinois is the
greatest railroading state in the world. Re.
ports. have been received from all the rail-
road companies operatingiin this state, be.
ing forty -six in number. During the year
ending June 30, last, 1880 additional
miles of railroad we're constructed, includ-
ing double track and sidings. In Illinois
there are 8,541.33 miles of main line and
branches, 1875 miles of double track, and
1,517.67 miles of sidings, showing the total
miles of road operated in this
siate 10 Do iO,463.70. Il com parison of
the mileage of railroads in various states of
the Union shows that Illinois still leads in
the number of miles of road operated with
in her borders. She has 8,541 miles of
main line and branches as against $3.50 in
Pennsylvania, 1854 in Ohio, 6,279 in New
York and Glib in Iowa. The other states
have less than $500 miles. The fifty-seven
corporations within the state report an
aggregate capital stock of $541, 261 $780,
81, an increase of nearly $4,000 900, re-
sulting from an increase over last year O f
capital stock of the various companies.
The average per mile varies from $75O.5O
for the Baltimore & Ohio to 1854 for the
Michigan Central. The averageiamount
of stock per mile for all the railroads re-
porting is $2O,67O as against $23,S34 for
1881 and $22, 259 for 1880. The amount of
stock held in Illinois is $3O,135, 100 as
against $1O.417,26O in 1880. The total
funded debt of all the roads reporting is
$3.50, 16O,OO3.S4, and the floating debt is
SAG, 275,14S.61. The aggregate of stock,
bonds and floating debt is 81, 167, sos, 1884,
o.. The aggregate cost of construction
and equipment is $1,072,681, 643.7s, which
shows the average cost per mile of the
roads reporting to be $39, O41. The amount
of indebtedness per mile last year was$5O,-
255. The total gross income for
the year of roads reporting was
189,352,977.63. This shows an increase
over last year of more than $4,000, 900,
the income in 1881 being SIG, ,25O.13.
OF the total receipts this year $52,7S2,-
9O2.77 was from passengers, $126,767,-
1878 from freights, and $500, 2S5.13
from other sources. The increase for the
year is divided up as follows: $9,772,-
073.63 in passenger earnings, $1,416, 1886
in freight earnings, and $1,000, 9O5. IL frem
other sources. Comparative tables show
that the gross earnings increased from
$1O6. 6O1, 790, in 1873, to $1SO,352,978 in
1882. This increase is largely due to the
increase in the number of miles of road
operated by the companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Most of the trains were late yesterday
Mr.. Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific,
has returned from Chicago.
The weather is getting sharper all along
the railroads into the Northwest.
Mr.. Cannon, fuel agent for the Chicago,
st. Paul d Omaha road, will return to-day
Messrs. Hiland and Teasdale of the Chi.
cago, st. Paul & Omaha road will be back
to-day.
The Breckenridge train that has arrived
heretofore at $50 a. m, will on and after
Monday next arrive at $40.
The Northern Pacific train due here yes
terday morning was delayed seveu or eight
hours by freight train being off the
track at Gull River. No one was injured,
and no damage was done more than the
breaking up of few cars.
Dan. Costello, the great circus. man has
applied to the Northern Pacific road for
rates to the Pacific coast for July next, and
Mr.. Barnes,th passenger agent of the road,
was figuring out yesterday the number of
dollars it would require to send the great
Snowman end his show across.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Watch Presentation,

Several days ago it was mentioned in
these columns that Mr.. j. F. Alexander
who for ten years has acted as foreman OF
the st. Paul Street Railway company, had
resigned his position and would soon leave
for the Hot SIP rings. At that time he was
confined to his room with rheumatism
He has go far recovered as to be out, and
will leave for the springs tomorrow
night. Yesterday afternoon the employees
OF the street railway company
sent a committee to Mr.Alexander's rooms,
on the corner of Fifth and st. Peter
streets, where they presented to him a val
liable gold watch and chain. The watch is
model Of simplicity in its exterior and lie
free from gaudy show. On the inside of
the case is the following inscription: "Pre-
sented to ]. F. Alexander, by the employees
of the st. Paul City Railway company,
Christmas 1882" Mr. John Simons, fole-
man of the company shops, made the
presentation in neat little speech which
surprised all who heard him. He referred
to the long period that Mr.. Alexander had
served the company, to his faithfulness to
his trust, and especially to his kindness
and patience with the men under his di-
rection. 1t was pleasant and very agree
able surprise, and what was better than
all, it was little ceremony that was full
of sentiment and good will.
A Thief Captured.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Thomas. boarding
at Brewster's. lost whole suit of new
clothes that he had just had Mr.. Palms
make for him. He went to the tailors'
shop and obtained piece of the cloth of
which the suit was made and handed it 10
Detective O'Conner. The latter went to
work hunting for the thief and last night
was fortunate enough to get person who,
it seems, must be the thief. This fellow give 8
his name as Williams. He was convicted
some time ago of larceny and served out
his term OF ninety days il the county Jail.
After he was taken to the city hall last
night and locked up, O'Connor went to his
room and found pair of new pants that
CORES pended with the piece given to him
by the owner. When the pants were
brought to the city hall the thief was
taken out,and when shown the pants claim
ed them as his own. On further examina-
ton it WAS found that the fellow had the
coat and vest OF. Thus the whole suit was
found. The thief said he bought them of
a fellow, but did not say who the fellow
was. 1t looks like very clear case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
A Colored Thief Nabbed.

At about 1870 o'clock last evening Officer
Kenealey, after hard struggle, landed a
moke named Ed. Hammond in the lock-
up. Hammond had been at work at Mar
tins place, Jackson street, and yes
terday morning while building a
fire in Martins room during his absence
distracted $1O5 from his vest pocket. Mr..
Martin did not discover the theft for sew
eral hours, and was only led to suspect
Hammond by learning that he was bid
ding his friends good bye, saying he was
going to Chicago. Last evening Mr.. Mar
tin took up his watch at the union depot,
and WAS shortly rewarded by seeing Ham
mond come in and purchase ticket for
Chicago. Without waiting for an officer
Mr.. Martin took hold of Hammond, who
was full of booze and ugly, and held him
until Kenealey came to his assistance.
When searched at the city hall S29 in
money and cheap imitation gold watch,
and his railroad ticket to Chic ago, were
found on his person, besides which he was
found to have new suit of clothes. Judge
Burr will pass upon his case this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Large Land Sale.

TOPEKA, Ka., Dec. 22.-The largest priv
ate land sale ever in Shawnee county occur
red to-day. j. B. Cokely, of Oswego, N.
Y, offered Andy Wilson $25O,OOO fo- his
farm of 1852 acres in Kingsville and.
stock. The farm was sold for $4,000
but Wilson reserved the stock worth $780,.
600, and will remove it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The market has
again been dull and sluggish with little
doing. At noon stocks had declined l&@
II, New York Central, Michigan Central.
Lackawanna and Reading leading. Very
little business was done. To use a vulgar
expression: "The market is as quiet as
Davy Jones' locker, and about as future
less. No one is making profit, and the
brokers are not making their commits
SONS" st. Paul was weak on reported in
side selling, Union Pacific on unauthenti-
Gated closing out by Boston holders.
Whenever Union Pacific is weak Boston
holders get the blame, and the
credit when the stock is
strong. Denver & Rio Grande
was in the dumps ON general principles.
The market is purely, simply and un-
proftably holiday market, and there is
nothing in it. A momentary interest was
impaired to the market by the rumor that
large dry goods house in Boston was in
sore distress and likely to go by the board,
but this rumor was afterwards denied. The
only feature of the stock market at the
close was break in New York Central.
The remainder of the list fell off frac-
ton in sympathy. The cause of the Gen.
trails decline is the fact that notwithstand-
ing the report shows per cent. earnings
for the year, the fact remains that there is
deficit of $1,4OO,OOO. Other Van
derbilt's were strong on heavy reported
earnings. Michigan Central is awarded
the credit of having earned 4 per cent.
during the past three months. Lake
Shores earnings for the year are placed at
9per cent. Whether they may provo 10
have been paying dividends on what they
have not earned will be seen.
The daily rumor about Western Union
and Mutual Union cropped out. This was,
in effect, that Mr.. Gould had absorbed the
Mutual Union concern. Mutual Union
people declare that the story has come out
on the belief that Mr.. Gould has been a
heavy buyer of Mutual Union lately.
Western Union stock brokers assert that
the story was given out in order to boost
Mutual Unions securities, so as to let out
Mr.. Parks estate more proftably. Western
Union officers deny the story emphatic
ally and denounce it as ridiculous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.1
Estate of John NJ. Schmidling, deceased;
account examined and allowed, and admin
istratrix discharged.
Estate of Fri N. Person, deceased; A
P. Cronquist appointed administrators.
Estate of T. W. Sherman, deceased; &C.
count allowed and estate assigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
THE COURTS,

e. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge McCrary.1
Mary E. Moody, ct al, VS.. L. E. Reed, ct
al; dismissed by stipulation.
Thomas Ma Sullivan, VS.. the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Co.; verdict
for plaintiff for $4,000; stay of thirty days
entered.
Charles Jepson, administrators, etc., VS..
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way Co.; verdict for defendant under in
structions of the court.
Bradley T. Johnson, VS.. Ignatius Don
nelly; verdict for plaintiff for $1,14S.47;
stay until Feb. 1, entered.
Before Judge Nelson.)
Margaret NJ. Thurber, administrative,
etc., VS.. the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
d Omaha Railroad company. Verdict sor
defendant under instructions of the
court.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
A Prosecuted Husband Wants His RiqHfs

A Prosecuted Husband Wants His Rights.
Judge Tuley appears as the defendent
in the Chicago courts of the rights of poor,
man. A short time ago
Christine NJ. Mcleod filed bill for di-
vorce from her husband, Norman Mcleod,
who was in Jail on a charge of larceny.
An affidavit was filed by Mcleod, in which
he charged that he was put in Jail at his
wife's instance so he could not defend a
suit for divorce. that he is sixty-six years
old, and without money, having sold his
property a short time ago and given
the proceeds to his wife to keep
for him. He accordingly asked that she,
inasmuch as she kept the funds, should
pay him enough to defend the suit. The
judge thought there was reason in the re-
quest and rule was issued on Mrs. Nc
Leod to show cause, in ten days, why she
should not advance her husband the nee
essary funds to enable him to defend.
This is one of the most extraordinary ap-
plications of the kind ever made even in
a Chicago court, and is quite unique of its
kind. It would be entirely in order next
for Mcleod to make an application for
temporary alimony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

*1t is impossible for woman to suffer FROM
weakness after taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Municipal Court.
IRefOra Judpa Kurr I

Before Judge Burr.
John Anderson, drunk; paid SIS.
John Anderson, larceny; sixty days.
]. E. Yule. disorderly; bound in $3.50 to
keep the peace.
Frank Lyons and John Stifies, larceny;
held to the grand jury and committed in
default of $1,000 bail each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

That Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he began.
using ''Wells' Health Renewer." 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Fifth Ward L uildinr Society.

The Fifth Ward Building society met
last evening at the headquarters of the So
ciety, and elected the following board of
directors: Otto Dreher, Louis E. Hauser,
Fred. Siebold, VIM. Mahle, B. Scheffer, P.
r. Mcdonnell, Chas. Krugmeier, VIM. s.
Moore, 7. H. Miller, Jos. Armbruster, liver
Jensen, Chas. I. johnson, Chas. O. Green.
A. F. Peterson, Mic. Stadtfeif. The board
elected the following officers: Otto Dreher,
president; William Mahle, vice president:
Louis E. Hauser secretary and !B. Scheffer,
treasurer. This society, like all the Others,
Is hourishing in very satisfactory man
ner.
sS~In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
gi for In ctS thor l or, aa>.4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
A Suit settled.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The long pending
suit in which Samuel j. Tilden is concerned
was put in fair way to final settlement
to-day. The case is that s. j. Tilden,
Henry Myer and Adrian Avalon were trus-
tees of the old Ohio & Mississippi rail-
road, of which the Chicago & Alton is sue
cessor. In 1876 certain stockholders be-
gan an action against the trustees claim
ing the property had been injured by ex-
travagant management. Since the case
has been dragging along. To-day by
agreement stipulation was filed that the
case be referred to Judge Emmett, of New
York, his decision to be final and be abided
by both parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Board of Public Works.

BOARD OF fuOl1c works.
The board of public works, all the mem
bers present, held its regular week
ly meeting yesterday afternoon.
at which the following business was
transacted.
Assessments for grading, De Soto, Beau
mont and Fuller streets, and for sewer on
Rondo street, we're confirmed.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for sidewalk construction for
the year 1883.
The matter of stone culvert on Sew
enth street, over Phalen creek, was re-
ferred to the engineer for plans and speci-
fications.
The matter of grading Irvine avenue
from Walnut to Ramsey street, was re-
ferred to the engineer for plans and esti-
mate of cost: also the matter of grading
Ellen street, from Rice to Dale street.
In the assessment for grading Ninth
street from jackson street to Broadway. a
correction was ordered as to the Thomp-
son property at corner of Broadway, in
creaSing the same to S55.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

Vacancies in tho Office of Justice of the
Peace.
At the request of Gov. Hubbard, who had
been requested to appoint a justice of the
peace to fill the vacancy at Crookston, At
torney General Hahn yesterday gave an
opinion to the effect that governor had
no authority to make such appointments,
that power being vested by the city char
ter in the common council: and further.
that said provision of the charter is
constitutional, and the fact that the Office
of justice of the peace is elective, has no
bearing in the case, justice not being a
judge in the intent of the meaning of Sec
ton 10. article 6, of the constitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

gin the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
gwen for 10 cts. than in ano Is or 25-cent dyes,
and they g i've faster and more brilliant colors.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
The Fisheries of Eastern Florida

From the Report of the Georgia Agricultural As
ISOLATION.
The fisheries of eastern Florida
are so different from those of the
Gulf coast that II has been thought
desirable 10 treat the two regions
separately. In the statistical tables
here given the figures refer only to
the fisheries of the sounds and rivers
tributary to the Atlanic. If the en-.
tireSSState be considered, Florida takes
the fifteenth place on the list OF
fish producing states, having, in 1880,
2,4S0 fishermen, with products val
ued al 1886 37S, Her principal fish
cries are at Key West, wherea fleet
of Fl vessels is employed in the cap
ture of groupers and red snappers for
the HAVANA market. The sponge
fisheries of the United States are CON
fined exclusively to the west coast OF
Florida, where, according to Mr..
Silas Stearns, special agent in charge
OF the fisheries of the Gulf States, 100
sail OF vessels are engaged in the
business, the value OF the sponges
taken in 1880 amounting to $2OO,750.
The mullet fisheries als'' are of pecu-
liar importance, the catch for the
Gulf Coast, according to Mr.. Stearns,
being tour times that or eastern Flor
ida. The catch for the entire State
in 1880 reached 3,494,333 pounds,
valued at Sl23,5 sos, this quantity re-
presenting nearly halt OF the mullet
taken in the United States. Along
the Atlantic coast the fishing is chief
ly with hook-and> line or cast-nets for
local supply, the only commercial
fishery OF Importance being i'll the
Indian river. where $3.50 pounds Of
green turtle, valued al $4,000, were
taken, OF which the greater part was
shipped TO Northern markets. The
shad fisheries Of the ST. Johns, though
OF recent origin, are quite extensive,
Pol, 200 pounds, worth $2O,l36 being
taken IN 1880. A full statistical ac'
count OF the fisheries OF eastern For>
ida is given in Table XXI, from
which the following is gathered:
Perons employed 1858
Capital dependent on the fishery In
dustries $43,554
Pounds of sea products taken Gnclud-
ing oysters 10000
Value OF same $46,0I2
rounds OF river products 667,450
Value of same $32,33G
Total value of pro6ucts to the fishermen S7S,4OS
An examination of Table XXI
shows thai OF thu 297 ,539,l6 pounds,
OF fishery products taken in the
southern Atlantic States, fully two.
hfIhss or l24, 23l $40 pounds, are oys-
ter meats, an allowance OF Z pounds
b<Ing made for Zach bnshel OF shell