davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
LATE MINNEAPOLIS news
The following is a list of the @

The following is a list of tho grain IL
spected at Minneapolis yesterday: Wheat,
No. hard, rs cars: No. hard, cars; No.
l regular, 90 cars; No. 2 regular, 8 cars:
No. 3, 6 cars; No. 4: 1 car; condemned, Is
cars; rejected, 5 cars.
On Change the following prices ruled
yesterday: Wheat, No. hard, $50 in store;
No. hard, CSC; No. i regular, csc: No >,
SOC; oats, rejected, 500 33c; No. 9 SIC;
No. white, Ace; barley, No. 8, SOC SOC;
corn, zoe i: new, Gle { O b; bran.
$9.250 10; shor,s, $500 1880; ground
feed, $24G e25; hay, $7.751 $50.
Last night a. about ;da:ght party C
half dozen fellows stood talking in front
of the Nicollet house. Suddenly one o. the
oumoer pulled out his revolver and fired q
shot. Two seconds later and the hand Of
Officer Howard w;ls upon Kim and re was
42-caliber bull dog.
locomotive cojlijsd with ore of lie
Riverside Air line horse cars Yesterday OF
the Eighth avenue crossing. There were
three parties in tie ca at
the time. Oas gentleman 70
thrown through window and p1i..:.;.!E
cut by the broken glass, and bruised hi,s ~
bones were broken. The Ca was b.;
wrecked. The driver blames tbs & 90; :.
while the fagman says the accidi.;;. w2s
occasioned by the foo,-hardiness - me
,, driver.
Between seven and eight O'Clock las, (. : =
hing as some workmen were engaged
in, cleaning out the tail race at the Anchor
donring mills, the corpse OF an infant
was found in the water. The
coroner being notified he at once ordered
tbs body taken to Warmers undertaking
rooms. He states that upon cursory ex-
animation he Judged the remains to be
those of child prematurely born. Further
investigation will be made to-day.
The Mendelsshon concert last evening
drew to the Academy full house. The
various numbers were we'll rendered, bu!
he selections were hardly up to those of
some OF the previous concerts by the club.
Miss Button, OF the Chicago church choir,
sang with her usual excellence, while the
violin solos contributed by Mr.. Mullen
bruch forme%s .one of the most enjoyable
features of the evening. Pros. DAMS ful,
orchestral of course, executed every number
which it furnished superbly. The baritone
q NJ. Porter WIS mediocre.
At Il O'Clock last night an alarm wes
| turned in from hos IS, which called Ike
department on the double quick to No. 81
Third avenue south, where barn. in the
rear was fouad wrapt il flames. Tie hara
was too nearly bucned to be rescued, hui
their atte:.tion Was called to protecting
adjoining buildings. Tie barn va;
owned by p. D. Mciiiilan, OF
the East5 si6e, and occupied
by G. Sindorf, and probably Was no.
worth over 500. Mr.. S:udorf 60. his horse
from The barn with difficulty. Il w,t- t:,o
work CT al incenaiary, who e9iae -
~ i-te::tied to barr, the ea,tce,
block OF small wooden buildings. Il 90
ing to the fire last evening Chi-f Size >t1
was upset twice. His escape from Sc ~.
injury is considered almost Iniruc.o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
PUBLIC sCHeOy. PROPERTY.
A Cincinnati Court Decides Against Its Use
for Sunday School Purposes.
Special Telegram to tie Globe.

IEPSNAeA AS1eSst.iii " tnC O1oi'c.I
CINCINNATI, Dec. e.-Iud5e Conner, Of
the common pleas court, rendered his
opinion in the case of Elizabeth 2. Patter-
son and Nicholas Patterson, her husband
against the board of education of Symmes
township, Hamilton county. This is an
action to enjoin the defendant from allow
ing the public school in sab-district No s.
of said township, from being used and &C.
cupiea on Sunday OF each week fer the
purpose of holding Sunday school. :. It
appears that the defendant has heretofore
allowed the building in question to be ell
joyed By G. religious body known as the
"New Lights, OF Chris!ians,"a place where
il to hold their Sunday sc4o5, exercises, q
p -oceeding to which lie pl.i:.5s;.;ff5 strenU
oasly objected, bit witiloa. eject, which
caused them to bring the present action to
determine their rights. The ca. e original
~ came before Judge ~ orf, Who granted!
a temporary injunction, and the proceed
ings which eliminated in the decision CT
the court yesterday, came up on petition
to make the order permanent. In summing
up the court passed upon the three points
presented by the defendant: First, is such
use of school property proper. Second,
IS Injunction the proper proceeding; and
last, have not the plaintiffs surrendered
their right to maintain the action, because
CT their removal from the district during
It's progress. Upon these objections,
the court held, taking up the
third point first, That a party
must BE a resident. taxpayer il The school
district to bring IN action suck as the one
il question; and as it appears that
although the plaintiffs removed from the
district after the commencement Of the
cause at hand, yet .hey returned before It's
completion wh;ch, Il the opinion of
the court, was all the ststate
required. As to whether or not injunction
was The proper remedy, the court held ihat
there could 10 little Or no doubt but that
it was. Referring to the first question ad-
Yanceahy defendant, as % WHITTIER tho use
Of pubic school property for religious
purposes was proper, the court was III
clinea to coincide with Judge Moore, in
holding it improper. II the Judgment Ct
the court, the board Of s.,sc. ion en- Only
use public school pro .altT for aecula7 as
opposed to religious, eIuc.stion. The
judge remarked that 10 orc. had Il higher
regard for Sunday / coi exercises than
he, hut he VS. OF the
opinion that if nloca,. go; r.-5 DC taught
in public schools, they should TO taush. as
a branch of the regular course of study,
and not as something entirely separate
and distinct. The court held that the it,
junction should be made permanent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
\ Grea. Display.

d; LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. s. Each day AIDES
to- the local enthusiasm concerning the
cotton exchange exposition. Subscrip-
tions to date amount to nearly $4,000.
$4,000 of which was secured to-day. Next
week one day will be set apart as subscrip
ton day and every business house in tho
city visited. The amount required viii
soon be subscribed. As the subscriptions
come IN the plans of the managers broaden
and the display promises to be in all re-
spects the most comprehensive in the in
dustrial history OF the country exec pting
only the centennial, and in many respects
more interesting and valuable than was
that,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
TER GLOBULES.

A new tine table goes into efe Ct on the
Duluth road rext Sunday. What Tie
changes are has not been made public.
Since the last fall of snow the market
has been freely supplied with hay. Wild
is selling fo- 50 per ton; tame $12 to S13
according to quality.
Patrick Barrett VS.. James Fl. Townsend
and others, is the next case set for trial.
It is also the last jury case that will be
tried this term of court.
g. S. Thomas will, on Monday next,
commence the wholesale manufacture of
candy. His place Of business will be
Chestnut street, east of Main.
A little daughter of Caps. ". Fl. II. Tay
or was taken down with scarlet fever tC-
day. It was supposed that this scourge
had disappeared from the city.
Judge Crost was compelled TO return to
Hastings on Thursday in consequence of
illness in his family. Court was adjourned
until 9 O'Clock this afternoon at VII ich
time the judge was expected to return.
Mrs. O'Brien, the lady who had par CT
her foot amputated a couple OF weeks ago,
is seriously i'll. As she is quite advance
in years it is thought that shs has no. We
fully recovered from the effects OF HE
operation.
On the Ga OF January next Mr.. Frank
Seymour will sever his connection with the
First National bank of this city, having
been in the service of the institution very
nearly thirteen years. He first acted in
the capacity of collector, and then as as
sistant cashier. For the last four years
he has filed the important position of
cashier.
John Larson, who was arrested on Thurs
day charged with having committed for
gerry, was arraigned this morning in the
municipal court. plea of guilty was en-
tered by the accused, who was committed
to the county jail in default of $500 bonds.
Had Larson procured bail in the above
case, he would have been Immediately re-
arrested ona similar complaint, as there
are four separate orders he is charged with
foryiny
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
A BLIND POOL.
Victimizei New York Parties Bring Suit
in Cincinnati to Recover.

VictimiZed New York Parties Bring Suit
in Cincinnati to Recover.
Co., Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
CINCINNATI: Dec. S.-Truman V. Handy,
Harry D. French and Charles E. Handy,
doing g commission business in New York,
under the firm name Of Handy, French Il
Co., brought suit in this superior court Of
this county against the Chicago
Grain and Provision company, for
the recovery of $l3,443.19, which
is alleged to be duo from the defendants to
the plaintiffs, Oh account for Oil, cotton,
grain etc, bought for defendants. There
is nothing remarkable in a suit for
money being brought in our courts, bus it
may appear singular that Il s1i5 should
be brought here By a New Yock iirln
against Chicago concern. and some rumoEs
justify this doubt It is said that q blind
pool W is arranged il his city soma time
ago, with Il capital Of $4,000, for The prr-
pose of operating il provisions, grain. etc..
in Chicago. The frst irstnlia4nt Of 80
per cent. was paid soon after t..a organiza-
dill II''L ..ilSl "fSN tttS
was called for. There Was some grual-
bling at that time, Is it wi, sup, sel by
the members OF TIE pool that
the first 80 per cent. wcu!i ha s;:Gi"ieat,
but finally the whole CD s.itai OF $5O, 900
was paid in. and the boys waited develop
ments, and each expected in a short time
to receive & check which would cover a
handsome profit in the investment, but
they were doomed to disappoint-
ment. The parties composing
the pool, it is rumored, were
Truman B. Handy, E. A. Ferguson, G. W.
Joseph w. Wiltshire, G. Y. Roots, P. E.
Roach and a lew others. Mr.. Handy, it is
said, was to manage the business, the
money to be dumped into his hands and
no questions asked. The fest dump was
made without grumbling, Of course, and
the second was made, after
some kicking ithrown in to go the way
of thc first, for it was blind
pool, and the boys were expected to come
down when called upon. Bat after the
| $4,000 was all blown ia, and. instead of re-
! ceiving the money back with a
| comfortable amount for prof!
another call was made to settle
up the losses incurred. There YVES a gen.
eral row, and the manager Was rake! in q
| lively manner by the tongues of the vic
tins. 1t is alleged iha5 :ir. Handy. who
| it is said was president os che ocganiza.
! ton, had resigned that osfice and had with
drawn from the coUaf any because he could
| not be plaintiff ani defendant in the suit
J The reason the salt IL brodyht in oul
courts. it is said, is because, accom- SAg tc
the laws Of this state, members OF 60 pora
tions are liable to doable the amount o.
stock held by them, and it is supposed
that the money can be readily obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
C.nvassin~ Board En;osned.

DEs MONIES, Ia. Dec. S.-Judge Nc
Henry of the district court this morning
issued an injunction on the state canvass
ing board, forbidding them to CONT the
vote of Tailor precinct, Marshall county.
If they obey the writ lit willss seat Freder-
icks, Democrat, in the next congress. The
board submitted the legality of the injunc-
ton to the attorney general for discussion,
who will render an opinion tomorrow.
The vote of the November election for sec
rotary Of state rs cauvassed by the execu-
tive council to-day is as follows: Hull
149.c5l: Walker 102, 180; CASTOR 3o,817;
Hull sos; scattering As. Hull's plurality
36,87l; majority over all. 5.704.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
EI3ai;liag aid EIt8liiTg Fifteenth
5 5.I339t Fl IL Cedar Street. 10 Va
AaSb2W Street.
OsF:f'E OF TIE Board OF PUBIIC WoRFs,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. Sth, 1882. J.


The Board of Public Works IN and for .he
corporation of the city of ST. Paal, A.inn., Wiz
meet at their Office in said city, at p. ~,
the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1882, TO mike
assessment of benefits, damages. costs aad
expresses arising from, ,he opening ard ):ers;on
OF Thirteenth (l3th) street. from Cedar stTae- to
Wabashaw street, in said city, the property
Oh the line OF said Thirteenth (l3th) street from
Robert street TO Wabashaw street, and ti.ch 9TH
er property as may be deemed benefited or
damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned ard "a
ken for said opening ard extension is described
follows, to-vit:
''All that land lying within the lines OF Thir-
teeath l3th >stree,i in Msdli's addition, prodi;ced
to Wabashaw street, in the city of ST. Paul, Min
nesota.''
All persons Interested are hereby notified to
represent at said time and place of making said
assessment. and viii be heard.
All notices heretofore given Lave beel an
ruiied.
JOHN HARRINGTON, Presl Mt.
Official: r. l.. GoBAAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 3ii33-345
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

TO-day's Weather.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1 a. m.-Indica-
tions: For the upper lake region, upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, warmer,
fair wealth followed in the eastern and
northern PORTIONS by light snow, southeast
o so1t Invest winds and lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
CONGRESS CHATTER.
HEAP TALK'' IN BOTH BRANCHES

The Senate De1uged With Petitions for
Removal OF the Tobacco Tax--Eeck and
Hale Indulge in a Wordy Set-to Upon
the Question Of Political Assessments
The Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
pr:ation Bill Reported in the House
Bill Reducing Letter Postage TO Tw
c nts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
NEWS OF THE CAPITOL.

Death Bed Repentance on Civil Service
Reform.
LOGAN STILL FIGHTS PORTER.
The ''rhird Party Issues q Pronun-
ciamento on COMMITTEES Question.
THE R0EA OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
Dorsey aal Farweii's Big Game Of
Poker.
TW CENT POSTAGE PROBLEM.
The Committee Voting Favorable to the
Reduction.
PROGRESS IN STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
The Mitchell, d. T., Land Office Given
q Chance to Explain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
-E;ir"Hs "a tie DGp':..

<;'e''a L. Cole IS intentionally sore as
-,,,1,e candidate for United States
sea~'1r. Re has repeatedly tesn msn-
-:::c--'+.st A-fore as fit man for governor and
utu. bit he has nsvar Jet l:Gve!-
u -c requisite strength to get there.
~: : ,,.e OF those sabie steeds who never
Ii, mage TO get out of the darkness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

LONDON, Dec. S.-The Times says the re-
suit of the Liverpool election is signal
victory for the ministry, that the govern
ment has largely recovered its popularity
of lata and that the authority and inau-
ence of the opposition are on the wane.
The facts are indisputabIe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

The town Of Berlin, Steele coaaty, voted
$500 to the St Cloud. Mankato &, Austin
railway on the 28th alt, the vote Standing
seventysix for AID thirty-3ix against.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. Sit Is supposed
the grand jury will investigate the con-
duct of Tate county in the recent election.
It is said that Manning will refuse che GER
tificate. This action meets with the appro-
baton of a large majority of Democrats,
who think he should make the contest in
dependent of the Tate county matter.
After further discussion the enacting
clause of the bill was, on motion of Mr..
Browne, stricken out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

Secretary Teller has decided to allow
Register Letcher, of the Mitchell, D. r.,
land Office an opportunity to be heard in
refutatlon OF the charge of completely in
the land frauds recently psrpetrated in
that Office.
The labor league. at meeting last night,
decided to select a board of directors from
| resident members who could recommend
! TO the senate committee On educa ion and
LABOR the names OF such members abroad
! as Will be desirable to have Summoned bv
Illegal process.
IEe cabinet session to-day lasted three
| hours, and was merely devoted to routine
| questions before the different departments.
The question of naturalization in connAc-
ton with certain claims before the com
mission were also considered
In the Jeanette court to-day hinder
man told the story of finding De Long and
party substantially as narrated by Mel
vile, except that he said he found five $40
gold pieces i'll De Longs pocket and
turned them over to Melville.
The House committee on foreign affairs
this forenoon authorized the chairman to
REQUEST the house to fix day for con
sideration of the Nicaragua canal and
Venezuelan claims bill.
| Tine committee On commerce adopted
resolution asking the secretary of war to
send certain estimates required by law
which had not been received, and after
discussion of the presidents reference to
the river and harbor bill in his annual
message. agreed to a resolution asking the
secretary of war to state what appropria-
tlons made last session were nor in the
| interest of commerce.,
The Judiciary committee agreed upon
fixing next Tuesday for the consideration
Of the bill for the relief of the supreme
court, known as the Davis bill, which pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
Agricultural Items.

A Linneus farmer raised this year 100
bushels of oats on an acre.
Zephaniah Parks OF nodgdon dug by hand
the other day, 100 bushels of potatoes in six
hours. The yield was 225 bushels per acre,
Blue Mountain Grange, 2. of H., is pros.
pering finely. Twelve received their third
degree at the last meeting and quite number
more are to be initiated at the next meeting.
The Pittsburg Telegraph SAYS; "lf the
apple crop had been as short in Eden as it is
in some orchards hearabouts, the snake
would still be a respectable member of soci-
ETY. and such thing as Il tailor unknown"
The collection OF fir cones is quite an in
dustry in Puyallup county. w. L. The cones
are dried in furnaces till the seeds fall out,
when they are packed up and sold for export.
Large quantities of this seed are planted in
Europe. The price is from So to SS per
pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
Personal,

Susan B. Anthony is confident that the
woman suffrage amendment will carry in
Nebraska.
Mr.. Labouchere is the authority for the
statement that France is now one gigantic
gambling establishment.
Ben Butler will be actively supported by Il
certain powerful syndicate of Boston capi-
talists, who feel certain that if elected he
would help the passage of an elevated rail.
road bill.
The Rev. J. ID. Kurtz, one of the oldest
and best known Methodist preachers in Phila
delphia, on Sunday morning astonished his
congregation by making violent attack
upon the memory of William Penn. He
purchased the lands of the Indians by ex-
changing for them that devil of civilization,
rum.
w. 7. Silk, the English FISH culturs:.
sailed for home on Saturday, with 700 black
American bass in his possession. with which
to stock White Water lake. belonging to tn.
Marquis of Exeter, and the various reservoirs
around London. He hopes that black bass
will soon be as plentiful in England as Eng
lish sparrOws are in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27

The disease known as "black leg"
once fully developed. runs its fatal course
with such extraordinary rapidity that we
know of no therapeutic agent that will
arrest its progress. One of the chief
causes is plethora. The young. one, two.
and three year-old steers are the usual
victims, especially those Of the herd that
have suddenly put on flesh. 1t is most
frequent in the latter part of summer and
autumn, especially when the temperature
is high and rain frequent. Stock that is
pastured on low, swampy lands, among
stagnant pools, are the usual victims.
Many of our most eminent writers be-
lieve that the contagious principle of an
thraX (blackleg) consists in certain ex-
tremely minute vegetable organisms (bac
teria) which are found in the blood in
large quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
General News.

Sensible Vienna is about to have an elevat.
ed railway.
Chicago is going wild over Mrs. Langtry,
the Jersey Lily.
The damage by fire to the lumber yards on
the River Neva in Russia, is estimated at
81, 700, 900.
St. Peters church in Rome will hold "a, ,OO0
people; st. Pauls in London, 25 600; the
Catholic Cathedral in New York, $1,000
At Poughkeepsie an experts examination
of the financial condition of the City Gov
ernment shows shortages and deficiencies
since 1873 which amount to $50, 900.
The first lOce motive ever built south of the
Ohio river has just been completed in
Chattanooga. The material used in every
part of the work was produced in Tennessee.
Six members of the family of Hamilton
Smith of Middle Island, l.. L., were poisoned
by eating toadstools, mistaken for mush.
rooms. Two of the children, it is thought,
will die.
Forty hats were found lately at the
home of Paris hat stealer. who used to en-
ter cafes hatless and leave with the best hat
he could find. He pleaded absence Of mind
but went to Jail for six months.
Mechanic Lodge of Pittsburg, Pa, of the
Amalgamated Association, is ourwith card to
the public, reaffrming its demand that Presi-
dent jarrett step down and out, and charging
him with violation of his office.
One day last week l3 married couples on
their wedding tours stood together in silence
before the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon. and every pair seemed to be tterly
oblivious to the presence of the rest.
An attempt was made on Monday night to
rob the National Bank at Conway, Mass. An
expert is now at work trying to open the
vault, which is badly wrenched by the gun
powder explosion. Until the vault is open
no estimate Of the robbery can be made.
A Cleveland inventor has sent to the Life
Saving Service plans and a printed descrip-
ton of vacuum Gun" to be used for throw
ing small iron boat containg a man with
lines and other apparatus over the surf in
order to reach any vessel that may be in dis
tress off the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27

vor,cr Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the subscri
~ her has been duly appointed Adminisfrstor
win the viii anne xed ON the estate Of ..n..n
"sI "sILWVA NJ ynER H. no ARD, late Of Halloweii,
-. -. ,.,mn,v of Keunebec, deceased tesfste, aud
has undertaken that trust BY giving bond as the AZ
directs: All persons Therefore; nsvns Ssnaso. ~ a
~. - s.,r~ for ,eetlement; and al indebted 10
sale essA'e = : ORVILLE d. BAKER.
Sept. 2s. lsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
The Magazines.

The North American Review for November
has the following contents English Views
of Free Trade" John Welsh; Disorder in
Court Rooms" Judge Joseph Nelson; "A
Problem for Sociologists." DIR. William A.
Hammond; "The Industrial Value of Wo-
man." Julia Ward Howe; advantages OF
the Jury system" Judge Dwight Foster :
safety in Theatres" Steele Mackaye; '.The
Pretentions of Journalism" Rev. George F.
Rider; ''The Suppression of Vice." Anthony
Comstock, o. b. rockingham, Rev. DIR. j.
NJ. Buckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27

Dailp Krnnrtsi 5nurnal.

A frog fell into pail of milk in Con-
nectieut town one night recently, and in
the morning was found sitting upon u
roll of fresh butter. A local paper says
that the sole explanation is that. in trying
To extricate himself. he had by dilligent
and continuous strokes of his long legs
churned the milk into butter.