davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
REVENGE FOR THE LOSS OF A POST.
OFFICE.

The late editor of the Pioneer Press,
when retiring incapacitated, seems to
have transmitted to the present editor
the proverbial sore spot which has been
paraded in the columns of that sheet for
over six years. The GLOBE yesterday
morning published some official postofice
statistics, and among other things list
of postmasters. In that list the follow
ing item appeared:
"March 4, 1870. Joseph A. Wheelock. June
I, 1875. David Day."
The sore spot is contained in the date
showing change in postmasters on June
1, 1875, at which time the late editor of
the p P. was unceremoniously kicked
out by Senator Mcmillan One of his
favorite amusements ever since has
been to expose that portion
of his anatomy which came
IN contact with the Senatorial shoe
leather. By this constant exposure he
has kept the spot tolerably raw, and in
retiring has probably left it as memento
for future generations who may succeed
him.
The thirty thousand dollar Window
organ paraded its grief again yesterday
in the shape of formal complaint against
Senator Mcmillan, because he dares to
distribute his patronage among his
friends 1t claims that combination of
McMlllan's and WINDOWS friends was
made to secure the return of the latter to
the Senate when he resigned his Cabinet
position. This alliance was for the pur-
pose of distributing the Offices where they
would bring the most legislative votes.
Wherein this was worse than the pay
ment of $4,000 to the late editor of the
p. P. and the business shark associated
with him, to secure the support of the
Press for MIR. Window ten years ago, the
present editor does not explain. Perhaps
that portion of the legacy was not be-
queathed by the late editor to his success
sor. In fact, we believe a portion of the
malady of the retiring editor was forget
fulness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
German Orp han Society.

The annual meeting of the German
Catholic Orphan Society took place yes
terday, and resulted in the election of the
following officers: President, John Schil-
linger; secretary, N. Ronen; treasurer, B.
Schweitzer; board of directors, Geo.
Mltsch, Chas. Friend, j. Heck, F. Schlick,
U. Behrer, G. Crever, M. Kock, N. Har-
dy and j. Simons; finance committe, ].
Kiemer, Peter Klrst and P. Aufaug. 1t
was reported that the asylum contained
thirty-two orphans, and that its affairs
were in most satisfactory and flourish
ing condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
ATERRIBLE FIRE TRAP.

It is not surprising that the people of
Minneapolis are thoroughly aroused upon
the subject of securing a safe place of
amusement. The leading place
the Academy of Music--has al
ways been fire trap and the
GLOBE has repeatedly called attention
to the fact. This was evident to the most
casual observer and hence, without any
close inspection of the building, every one
agreed relative to the imminent danger,
and since the Vienna fire serious effort
has been made to secure another theater
Notwithstanding this we think the
people of Minneapolis were scarcely pre-
pared for the developments made by
Chief Engineer Bracket in his report to
the Common Council of that city Wed
nesday night. Mr.. Bracket is certainly
entitled to the thanks of the community
for his frank and fearless statement of
the actual condition of affairs. He not
only found miserably inadequate
exits but found numerous invitations
for fire in the construction and man
agement of the stage and its accessories
The accumulation of the rubbish, the ar
rangement of the curtains and the flies,
location and unprotected arrangement of
the gas, are all noted as inviting con-
nagration. The gas is SO located that a
fire originating on or about the stage
would plunge the entire house int utter
darkness almost instantly. The people
of Minneapolis should stop moment
and think what would be their chances
of escaping by the tortuous and narrow
stairways upon the occasion of fire
panic in the dark 1t would simply be
living tomb, and with crowded house
disaster, even exceeding the Ring the
atre at Vienna, (the size of the audience
being considered, J would certainly ensue.
The authorities should forbid the occu-
pancy of the building another single
night, and require a radically thorough
reorganization before they eyerallow it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
PERSONAL,

James L. Goodrich of Fargo, is at the Clar.
endon.
Geo. W. Morrill,, of Anoka. is at the Mer.
chants.
R.P. Smith, ESQ.,, of New York is at the
Clarendon.
Mr.. George Homilton, of London, Eng, is
at the International.
E. L. WEIGH, of Henderson, was the guest
of Col. King yesterday.
E. A. Whitney of Plainview, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
Hon. G. N. Baxter, of Faribault, was in the
city yesterday on legal business.
Hon. H. B. Strait passed through st. Paul
last night on his way to Washington.
R, E. Fleming, of Fargo, and D. B. John
son, Jr., of Austin, were in st. Paul yester-
day.
Charlie Keishin, ageut, Haverly's Original
$40" is stopping with Jay McNamara at the
Clarendon.
Mrs. L.. O. Black and two daughters, of
Lake Minnetonka, have a suit at the Claren-
don for the winter.
Mr.. Baldwin and others go to Duluth this
morning to give concert there tonight.
C. E. Taylor, of Miles City; A. Maxtou, of
VI. SOuIclls VI -. u.
Allen, of Toronto, Ont; are at the Merchants.
Major c. j. Allen left yesterday morning
for Lake Winnibigoshish, headquarters of the
Mississippi river. He will be gone about a
week.
Among those who arrived this yesterday
were, E. st. Julien Cox, of st. Peter; R. P.
Smith, of New York, and Charles H. Kessler,
of Haverly minstrel fame. They are registered
at the Clarendon.
Major Mclaughlin, agent at the Standing
Rock Indian agency, in the city for several
days past, tracing up some supplies sent
astray by the transportation companies, hay
ing completed his business and seen the goods
started right, left for his agency last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
THE RININGER COLLAPSE,
Meeting of ths Gre editors In st. Paul to
Consider the Question or Plan of Settle

Meeting of the Creditors In st. Paul to
Consider the Question or Plan of q Settle
ment.
A number of the creditors of Mr.. A. R.
Ninnnger held another meeting yesterday at
the office of Mr.. I. V. D. Heard, to talk over
the matter of settlement, with view of
enabling Mr.. Ninninger to go on with his
business. He has made a statement to the
committee appointed by the creditors, con-
slsting of A. Heffelfnger, of Minneapolis; D.
This statement consists simply of setting
forth of his assets and liabilities, and does not
differ from the one that has been published
heretofore. Messrs. Beaupre, Keogh & Co..
and Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyek, were invi-
ted to be present at the meeting, but declined
to attend. The meeting held yesterday was
strictly private, and newspaper men were not
admitted to the room in which
the consultation was held. Enough was
learned, however, to warrant the statement
that no definite plan Of settlement was reached.
his affairs with the information that he was
powerless to do anything, bnt if they could
devise any plan by which the claims could be
secured, any knowledge he had was at the
disposal of his creditors.
Mr.. Auerbach expressed the opinion to a
GLOBE reporter that in his opinion Mr.. Min
ninger acted too hastily in making an assign
ment; that his affairs were not in such a
desperate situation as to require such action;
that if before he made the assignment he had
made a statement to his creditors they would
have carried him along to point of safety.
1t is not understood that Messrs. Auerbach,
Finch & Van Slyck and Messrs. Beaupre,
Keogh & Co. are in any way opposing a set
Element upon such basis as will permit Mr.
Ninninger to resume business, but that they
will fairly and fully consider any proposition
that is submitted to them. Mr.. Noyes takes
hopes that some arrangement can be effected
that will enable Mr.. Ninninger to resume
business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Tho Meeting Last Night Broke Up Sud-
denly by an Alarm of Fire, Which
Cleared the Room.

The Meeting Last Night Broke Up Sud-
denly by an Alarm Of Fire, Which
Cleared the Room.
Last evening the board of fire commits
sioners held meeting in the parlors of
the Hook & Ladder house, to which the
members of the fire department were in
vited to be present. The object in view
seems to have been to have general con-
ference and interchange of views between
the men and the commissioners, as to the
rules of the departments, the complaints,
if any, that the members of the depart
ment might desire to make, and to con-
slider together any propositions that
might be made ": th view of rendering
this arm of the city government more eff
fective. The attendance was suf-
ficiently large to fill the room.
All three commissioners, Brewer,
Prendergast and Dean-were present,
and so was Chief Engineer Strong.
Among other things brought up was
that of the use of intoxicating drinks by
the, firemen. Mr.. Dean spoke in regard
to this matter in very emphatic manner
and declared that so far as he was con-
'cerned he should favor the discharge
from the service of any person who was
addicted to the use of intoxicating drinks.
No person, he said, with his stomach full
of beer or whisky could have the clear
ness Of brain necessary to make good
fireman. The property and interests of
the public entrusted to the fire depart
ment were too important and valuable to
be trusted in the hands of men who
would voluntarily incapacitate them
selves. The public was paying out a
good deal of money to support
Ia fire department, and the
people who pay out yearly such large
sums of money for this purpose were en-
titled to the best services that could be
obtained for the money. These services
ought to be rendered by men in the tull
possession of their faculties. There was
no installing Mr.. Deans meaning and
there is no doubt that he will insist upon
carrying out his views in this respect
He made no suggestion or motion in re-
gard to the matter, but left the subject
just where he began it, apparently con-
sidering 1t sufficient for him to submit
his views in this respect.
Various other matters were talked over
until that of supplying the members OF
the department with rubber overcoats
was reached. While Chief Engineer
Strong was explaining the necessity OF
furnishing the men with this description
of coats an alarm of fire was sounded
when the firemen jumped for the door
and the room was cleared instantly
This, of course, ended the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
Suit Against the Milwaukee & st. Paul
Road.

Suit Against the Milwaukee & st. Paul
Road.
A copy of the papers forming the
grounds upon which suit has been
commenced by Thomas Egan, Charles A.
Oleson, John Linddll and John p john
son against the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad company, was filed on
record with the secretary of state yester-
day. The suit is for 81, S46. H. balance
claimed to be duefer labor, ETC., upon
the branch road of the railroad company
from Hastings to Saltwater. To secure
the payment of this Indebtedness plant
ifs ask for an order giving them lien
upon the company's road, and hence the
filing of papers, up on which the suit is
based with the seer etary of state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
Winter in the South.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha railway has now on sale excursion tickets
to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Thorn
asville, Pensacola, New Orleans, Hot Springs,
and Galveston and San Antonio, Texas, offer
ing greater selection of routes than ever be-
fore offered by any line from the northwest.
For rates to Jacksonville and return, via
Washington, Louisville or Cincinnati, or to
any other southern cities, apply to T. W.
Teasdale, general passenger agent, st. Paul.
Maps, guide books, and other matter descrip-
tive of southern winter resorts furnished free
Of charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Large Speculative Business In Wheat ut
Advancing Figures-Good Business and
Firm Prices in Other Lines.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Wheat was more active,
with large speculative business. The feeling,
though unsettled, was in favor of higher prices.
Liverpool cargoes were reported Cd higher.
New York came in firmer, and other stimu-
lating reports caused stronger tone than for
some days. The opening was y higher, then
the prices hoped up H@&c, and, after the
urgent demand was supplied, declined y @%c,
the close, however, 1c above yesterday. Febru-
airy was the most active. Option sales were
made at 81 .25X @1.26K for January; $l.27X
@1.27% for February and $l.2SX @1.2SX for
March.
Corn opened with good speculative de-
mand and advanced prices, the largest trade
being on Eastern orders. The early rise was
M@%, followed by settling of H@Xc. Then
under stiff rates advanced, and closed at 40
&c above yesterday. Sales, 6lX@62xc for
January; 62H @63X for February and 67X@
6S11Sc for May.
Pork fairly active on speculative account.
The ruling prices were frmer and advanced
10 to 15c, closing steady. Sales at $1,000
17.U7X for February and $17.17H @17.30 for
March. Lard was moderately active only.
Offerings were free. Prices advanced 5@5Kc.
Sales being at $l1.O5X @11.07X for January;
11.12x@11.17 1-2 for February and 81. 15@
1l.3O for March.
On call sales were fair and prices well sus-
tanned all round.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
SALTWATER.
E. W. Durant is in Chicago.

E. W. Durant is in Chicago.
A severe storm is near at hand.
D. M. Sabin is in Massachusetts on
business.
Mr.. E. Walquist is building house on
Fourth street.
Henry Dan Voorhees, is taking few
days vacation.
Court Officer McKusick has been ap-
pointed city clerk.
The bachelors reception tonight
promises to be tony affair.
Mr.. Ed Hitfeld will be numbered among
the employees of Seymour, Sabin & Co.,
after this week.
The transfer company attempted to
take possession of the Rhines property,
but they have concluded to wait awhile.
Mr.. Giessen, the costumer, who fur
nishes the costumes for the G. A. R., will
be in the city Monday with about 500
costumes.
Several parties in the city are contem-
plating the use of the electric light. They
are now using 1t at the prison and are
confident that it will be success.
Mr.. Crowell has nearly finished his
house on First street. He will have a
nice residence, commanding the lake and
river view. The house will cost upward
of 81, 500 when completed.
D. J. Sullivan was closed up yesterday
by his brother, to whom he was owing
several hundred dollars. Mr.. Sullivan
says that he shall be able to pay all of
his bills IN the city, and thinks he will be
able to start again in the course of two
weeks.
Two of the boys came up and paid $40
and costs for the privilege OF pounding
all came about because the other fellow
got away with his girl at the dance We'd
nesday evening. Now boy, you shouldn't
get mad about little thing like that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
THK WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1852

ARGUMENT in the Guiteau case will
commence on Saturday morning. Dav-
idge will open for the prosecution, and
probably occupy the entire day. Scoville
will reply for the defense Monday, follow
ed by Corkhill and Guiteau. Judge
Porter will then close. 1t is now thought
that the case will 60 to the jury on
Thursday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
Beethoven Society h.

A business meeting of the Beethoven sing
ing society was held last Tuesday evening, and
the following officers elected:
R. c. Munger, president; Eugene Bell, vice
gave, treasurer; Julius H. Schmidt, librarian;
Prof. F. W. a. Priem, musical director.
Musical Committee-Carl With, A. Lufsky,
j. Hammer, C. H. Goodrich, Prof. F. w. II.
PREM.
Business Committee-H. Simons, O. q.
Comfort, r. O. Munger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
THE murderers of the Gibbo

THE murderers Of the Glbbo
at Ashland, KY, are having royal time
in the old Kentucky style. From last re-
ports the murderers were on steamboat
en- route to a place of safety, with an
other steamboat in their rear in the pos
session of a mob seeking an interview
with the prisoners. To make the case
more exciting, another mob seized train
of cars and went in quest of the steam
boats. Kentucky never does anything by
halves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
COUNTY COMMITTEES.

Mayor Rice Has Appointed the Following
Committees of the County Board.
STANDING COMMITTEES-1SS2.
Ways and Means Wagner, Krch and Pott-
gelser.
Claims-Wagner, Quinn and Krch.
Taxes-Quinn, O'Connor and Mcintosh.
Poor-Pottgeiser, Quinn and Mcintosh.
Roads and Bridges-Pottgeiser, Wagner.
Quinn and O'Connor.
Public mldings-McIntosh, Pottgeiser and
Krch.
Printing Mcintosh, Krch and Pottgeiser.
License-O'Connor Wagner and Quinn.
Health-O'C Conner, Mcintosh and Wagner.
Education-Quinn, O'Connor and Nc Intosh.
Legislation-Kirch, Pottgeiser and O'Con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

Proceedings Of the Common Council.
Regular Meeting.

regular Meet1n4.
ST. PAUL. JAM 1881.
President Dowlan in the chair.
Present-Ald. Allen, O'Connor, Robert,
Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Star
key Nc Carthy, Mr.. President. 10.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the st. Paul Water Company
In reference to the grading of Third
street from Sibley street east, asking that
the work be deferred until April next, etc.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From the st. Paul Water Company
Notice that the contract between said
company and the city, relative to water
supply has expired
Referred to Committee on Gas and
Water.
From the St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway Company, D. M.
Robbins and r. B. Galusha--
Asking for the vacation of that part Of
Jackson street as now laid cut
between the northerly line of Arch street
and the northerly line of Minnehaha
streets, and all that part of Hillsdale street
lying south Of the red line, as shown on
accompanying plat, etc.
Accepted and ordered on file in clerks
Office, ard City Clerk instructed to give
the proper notice for such vacation
as is prescribed by law.
From S. and P. Jensen
Asking that the grade Of Agate street
be established, etc
Referred to City Engineer to report
profile for grade as asked for.
From o. Linn and other residents at or
near Posts side track
For police protection etc.
Referred to Committee on Police.
From George H. Shiere and others
Potest against the proposed grading OF
Agate street, etc.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From M. P. Nichols
Protesting against any change of grade
on east Ninth street, that would injure
his property.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From Mrs. A. M, Moses
For permission to take out liquor L.
cense for 1882 at No. 229 East Fourth
street.
From Mrs. Anna Newcomb-
For permission to take out liquor IL
cense for 1882 at No. "a East Seventh
street.
Both referred to Committee on License.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
Of City Treasurer
To the Honorable the President and Common
Council of the City of St. Paul:
GENTLEMEN have the honor to herewith
submit my annual report, showing the receipts
and disbursements of this office from January
l to December 81, 1881, both days inclusive:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

81 have had st. Jacobs Oil in my fam
ily-my wife using it for pains in her
back, my childlen for stiffness of the
neck, and myself for my feet, which were
frezen-and 1 must admit that it is the
best remedy fer bodily ailments 1 have
ever used,' writes Mr.. VIM. Roberts,
Ave. L and 32d st. Galveston, Texas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
THE COURTS.

Saxpreme COMrt-ApriL Term 1881.
Amanda Turnbull, respondent, VS.. Herman
Schneider, appellant.
Syllabus-If deed of town lot refer for
description to a recorded plat which pur-
ports to be delineation of particular sur
vey, the stakes and monument set at the corn
controlling monuments for locating the lot
on the ground. When there is shortage in
the block so that the measurement of the lots
as given on the plat, cannot be atisfed, and
where such monuments have disappeared it is
competent to show by witnesses the points at
which they were set.
Order affirmed. CLARK, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
w. b. RowelI & Co

have secured a store on Third street, and will
occupy 1t on or about March 1, 1882. Great
bargains ia everything we keep for The next
sixty days. Lowest prices will be found at
our old stand, until the entire stock is cleared
out,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
nDTNFYEyhT

CRIMINAL.
j. Graham; disorderly conduct. Fine of
s25 paid
J. O'Brien; same. Committed for thirty
days.
W. and 7. O'Brien; same. Discharged.
E. Buckley same. Fine of $40 paid.
Frank Avery; drunk and disorderly. Com
mitted for thirty days.
Frank Roliin; larceny. Discharged
J. c. Geary; selling liquors to minors. Con-
tinued to the 18th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

The first of the Tinkham series of chamber
concerts takes place next Monday evening at
Sherman hall. Subscribers can reserve their
seats to-day and tomorrow. The general pub
lie Monday at Ford's music store, 96 E. Third
street; no extra charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06

Don't forget to buy your remnants at Linde-
ke, Ladd q Cos this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
BONDS and CLAIMS.

The Work OF CLOSING Up tho Old BOND
Business Progressing Eavorably.
There was steady throng at the Of
flee of the state auditor yesterday, and
during the day bond settlements were
made and claims liquidated, as per the
statements below:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-06
LICEEN SEES.
INTEREST ON TREAsURER's DEPOSITS.

INTEREST ON TREAsURER's DEPOSITS.
First National Banks 315 80
Second National Bank 253 So
Merchants Natl Bank. 1877 IS
German American Bank 265 80
Dawson & Co., Bank. 257 Sc
Savings Bank of st. Paul SO 81
Farmers 81 Mechanics
Bank ............... 40 So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16
<csSPos GE.G,
DLhNS VOC pUr,,," SCEUOh BUILD
L " ~ -

PhANs VOC rgsLl.. eS - bUN+n.
i|t:S ThETh.
fiEns and 'ptcI :.tons -, s.,, O!tA'a2
10 cctmmods:s t0u, hundrcd b,-sv, ~ rH
ceived at tina cd - o. tao Su,.,,1,",:., "
Pubic Schools Up ~ H. m. on ~ rIr'n:,
February 4.h, lec2 > ~ Is Il
All drawings must DO Hlsdo - i:, r,;.,
scale OF four feet TO one inch, and such dsr,l,,,
larger scale ss may DO necessary t, sinn..y
any peculiar plan, drawing, SC. '''
DraWlhge, as lcllaas. NUT b. sort !, ~, .,i
com 2eti!of: Gil 81 ORG tine, viz: W."
J. Plan 81 each DOT.
2. Transverse Section.
3. Front and side e!ey,tjon.
Full specifications n.u;. .c.c,n-,..- 49,, -.
OF drawings. Goaoral ius.runlicn, n,ncntnin,
slA', esinatsd coat &C.. can be otl,;reh BY ~
plying TO Toe Gupaflntsndar: At his Ola a,
any Saturday bs.Scoa In Il III. AMI nqao
NO compensation will b above: f,,r tbs nl.,s
ana sp!cihca!lsns butthe srchiiec. whn,. draw
ing Ia collected by tho City Schoo; Board viii =,
commissioned 10 carry ont tho sccup.at tesior
MAKE dolall drawings, ard prncurn estiu.,s.
make all agroau!1nls. Ri;i give perannsl suvaryi.
SION 10 Inc erection u the building receiving fn-
his services, IN full. i've De. cen. on the sexual
cost. Each drawing and sneciic.,,>n mus. h.va
the signature o: l!s author, and r~iac;sl risn,
wi be returned. piano
The Board resa'vfs re tight 10 fcisct ali .bo
plans A. MCLEAN,
TOW NHHEND D. FENDALL
RICHARD l., ChRNE.
CSmmlttee on SchGo!iouses and Furniture.
dec2O-2,w.d