davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
concluded the testimony, one witness hay
ing occupied the entire afternoon.
NesU Rssles Adoptsd.


The special committee on rules submitted
their report amending the existing rules,
which was adopted.
Rule eighteen provides that the president
of the senate shall preside, that he shall direct
the proceedings and rule on questions of evil
dence, unless some member Of the senate asks
to have formal vote taken. The presiding
officer can refer questions to the senate for
decision il he wishes.
Rule nineteen provides that the daily ses-
sions shall be from 10 q. m. to 1880 p. M,
and from $50 to p. M, unless otherwise Or
dered
Rule twenty directs the clerk to keep and
publish daily verbatim report of the evil
dence and proceedings.
Rule twenty.0ne prescribes that witnesses
shall be examined by one person on each side.
Rule twenty-five. All preliminary and in
terlocutory motions shall be allowed but
twenty minutes for argument on each side.
on each side shall open and two on each side
close the argument, the managers having the
opening and closing motions.
Rule twenty-four states that the votes on
each article of impeachment shall be taken
separately by yeas and nays, and two-thirds
of those present and voting shall be necessary
to sustasn the articles. If convicted on any
article the senate shall proceed to pronounce
Judgment.
Rule twenty-five relates to the form Of call
ing the roll upon the articles, each senator be-
ing addressed singly and required to arise and
answer guilty or not guilty.
Rule twenty-six provides that all decisions
shall be by yeas and nays and that no member
shall speak more than once on an interlOcutOry
question, and then but fifteen minutes unless
with consent of the senate.
Rule twenty-seven fixes the form of oath for
Witnesses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14

THE mountain has labored and brought
forth a mouse The subcommittee Of
the Senate, charged with the investiga-
ton Of ex-Secretary Sherman's corrupt
administrations of affairs of the treasury
department, have got far enough on
with their star chamber proceedings
to enable them to throw out an in
timatlon to the reporters that Sherman
will come out of the investigation I'M
scathed-just precisely what the GLOBE
predicted when the Investigation was
virtually placed in the hands of Black
Jack Logan, and CONNECTED with
closed doors. Sherman found that it
was not so easy to bride the honest me-
chanics Of Washington, as it was to buy
the carpet-bag politicians in 1876. 1t is
to be hoped that the Eastern newspa-
pers will take hold Of the case with re
newed vigor, after the report is made,
and see that the workingmen who testi-
fed in the case are permitted to present
their case to the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

1t was reported that S. W. Kelley,
general agent of the St. Paul s. Duluth
railway, at Saltwater had rendered his
resignation, to take effect February LIST.
Hehas been in the employ of the company
fer the past ten years, holding his pres
ent position through all the various man
agements. Saltwater and st. Paul are
SO closely identified in connection with
the st. Croix river transfer business, and
other interests. that Mr.. Kelley has come
to. be recognized as one of the great
transportation family. He is generally
and favorably known.
The chan ge of time on the St. Paul &
Duluth road has been settled upon. The
night train is to leave Duluth at $40 p.
m. daily, except Saturday, arriving at
st. Paul at 40 a. m. daily, except Sun
day. The day passenger trains will ar
rive at St. Paul at 4:30 p m. daily, except
Sunday. The night train will leave st.
Paulat 7:30 p, m. except Sunday. and ar
rive at Duluth at S:35 a. m. except on
Monday.
After Sunday, January Is, the follow
ing changes will be made in regard to
the time of trains arriving and departing
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road. The Flying Dutchman will leave
St. Paul at $50 a. m. instead
of 600 a. m. The Austin, Mason City,
Milwaukee g. Chicago train will leave at
1855 instead of 7:25 a. m. The Mlnneap-
oils train that has heretofore left at 8:35
p. m. will leave at 9:20 p. m. The train
that has heretofore arrived from Mime
apolis at 5:55 q. m. will hereafter arrive
at 5:25 a. m. The Owatonna and Nerth-
field train will arrive at 9:45 a. M, in
stead of $50, and the Dutchman will az
rive at 9:15 p. m, instead of s:30p. m.
If they keep up the fencing business
at the Union depot there will be no get
ting in or out.
The Dakota delegation to Washington
leave Fargo next Monday night, in an
elegant sleeper belonging to the Northern
Pacific railroad. The fare for the round
trip has been fixed at the nominal rate of
$34 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
Board of Public Works.

A regular. meeting Of the board of pub
lie works was held yesterday afternoon,
President harrington in the chair. Esti-
mates were allowed for work done by
city contractors as follows; Doherty &
Lofgren, Fort street sewer, $427.40; p.
H Thornton, grading Granite street, 500;
P. Wash, sewers, $365.5O; Seimar & Nor
ton, grading Lafayette avenue, 1851;
Boyer s. Lux, grading Jackson street,
81 1852. The preliminary estimate for
grading Otsego street. cost 81, 200, was
referred to the council. Also the esti-
mate for grading Cherry street, cost
$500. The matter of an approach on the
east side of Dakota avenue, was referred
to Mr.. Peters, the member from the
Sixth ward.
The assessment for the opening of Ba-
ker and Morton streets, and the reassess-
ment for grading Maria avenue, were
completed and the clerk instructed to
give the first notices. The assessments
for extending Cherry street, and for
change of grade on Isabel street, were
continued. Protests were read from j. &
A. Seeger and A. Yoerg, against the
change of grade of Isabel street, and
placed on file. The matter of change
of Seventh street, Hoffman avenue, Maria
avenue, Hope. Margaret and Beech
streets, was referred to the council with
favorable report; also, the matter of a
sewer on Wabashaw street. The clerk
was directed to notify the owner of a
house on Fourteenth street, between
Jackson and Robert streets, to remove
the same. The matter of improving
Pleasant avenue was referred to the coun-
Gil with favorable report.
1t was decided to request the council
that $500 be allowed Mrs. Brown in pay
ment of damages caused by the removal
of her barn on Univers ity avenue.
The license of James Hanson, as drain
contractor, W as renewed. The matter of
doing away with pool of stagnant
wa ter on Torrent street, was referred to
the council with favorable report. The
pc oil is to be filled in at an estimated cost
of $1,000. The matter of grading Mt
Airy street was referred to the council
with report in favor of partial grade.
The matter of widening jackson street
from Third to Fourth sire cts, was con-
sidered. They reported in favor Of the
improvement, which takes three feet and
upwards from the Merchants hotel side
and upwards of six feet on the opposite
side of the street, estimated damages
500, 900. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
THE rINNITGER CASE.
A Hearing in Court for the Appointmen
of Receiver.

A Hearing in Court for the Appointment
of . Receiver.
The hearing on the order to show cause
and the motion to dismiss granting out of
the preliminary motion for the appoint
ment of q receiver in the case of A. r.
Ninninger, bankrupt, came before Judge
Brill in the district court yesterday fore
noon and occupied the entire day. There
were present Mr.. G. D. O'Brien, counsel
fer Harding, the assignee. Gen. Sanborn,
for Averill, Russell 6 Carpenter, Leigh
ton and others, and Mr.. W. P. Warner,
representing Auerbach & Co., Beaupre,
Keogh and other creditors.
The proceedings were watched by sew
eral of the creditors and Mr.. N1nninger
was present.
Mr. O'Brien addressed the court as to
the question of jurisdiction, claiming
that while the assignment was good at
common law, the court had no power to
appoint receiver if such action was in
the interests of certain preferred credi-
tors.
He denied that the presumption was
that as the firm had been ngaged in bus
mess in foreign territory the proceedings
must be governed by the laws of Mon
tana and that now resident creditors
could not be given preference. 1t was
q question, he said, as to whether the
creditors of this state, Minnesota,
could commence an action after the firms
insolvency. If the law varied why could
not the creditors as well ask for a receiver
as against the property of Nininger,
which would be as consistent as to
ask for a receiver in matters concerning
the copartnership. 1t was not question
as to certain attaching creditors but a
question as to entirety, that called for an
equal distribution Of the assets. If the
concern was in another state this court
had no jurisdiction to pass upon it; all
the members of the firm resided in Mon
tana but one, Mr.. Nininger, and the
court could not deal with valid assign
ment made in another state.
Gen. Sanborn then addressed the court.
He said the proceedings were directed to
certain real estate in Minnesota; it was in
the power Of the court to have it sold for
the benefit of the creditors; the power of
the state was supreme and its courts con-
trolled property in this respect.
Mr.. Nininger was put on the stand and
Intercepted as to the solvency of the
firm at the time of the assignment, the
investigation only going to establish tech
nical points as to whether there was prop
erty sufficient in the state to JUS
tify the appointment of receiver.
Messrs. Walter, Sanborn and W. P. War
ner argued their side of the motion yes
terday afternoon and the arguments were
not completed at o'clock last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
The High School Board.

The high school board, Gov. Hubbard
and Profs. Falwell and Kiehle, were in
session yesterday afternoon The appli-
cation Of the school at Morris to be ad-
mitted to the benefits of the high school
act was favorably considered, but the ap-
plications from Alexandria and Fergu-
Falls were deferred for further informas
ton. The president and secretary of the
beard were appointed committee to re-
wise the rules and regulations governing,
the board, to report at the next meeting
when adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
Plan for Settling the Railroad War.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Pest says: We
learn that the negotiations for the settlement
of the trunk line war have made this progress,
to-wit: That it has been agreed that the
New York Central and Erie shall together Sc
lect one arbitrator, and that the Tennessee
and Baltimore and Ohio shall together select
a third, and that these three arbitrators shall
have referred to them all questions at issue,
including that of differential rates. 1t is
proper to say this Is not official, but it comes
from source having excellent facilities for
correct information.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
Itching Piles--symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
if allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptlons. Price so cents, three boxes for 81 49,
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price
pared only by DR.. Swayne 6 Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
tiers should be addressed. Sold oy all promi
nent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
article III.
, B. E. WEBER

was here called, and testified upon article 3:
I live In New Ulm; am lawyer; lived there
for nine years; was present at the trial of the
case referred to before Judge Cox in June;
that was the last case tried at that term; after
getting through with the other business,
Judge Cox adjourned the term with the I'M
Outstanding that in case Mr.. Cole and Sever
ance arrived the case would be taken up: when
they arrived, Judge Cox appeared to be tight
ing Judge Cox assented to Mr.. Goodnow's
taking the testimony, saying he would not
trust him as he had made false election re-
turns, but that the counsel could take him if
they wanted; it was then agreed that this
should be done.
Cross examined-Know Patrick Fitzgerald,
of Sleepy Eye, very well; we thought it doubt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14

For a man who has taken in his bust.
ness single, Mr.. Blaine certainly re.
ceives a good deal of attention from the
political hucksters and jobbers of the
day. Presidential aspirants, however
handle him with all the care and defer
ence they would package of dynamite
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
Moreau. French Canadian.

KIMoUsKI, Quebec, Jan. 13.-Moreau, the
French Canadian, who killed his wife Septem-
Der last, was hanged in the Jail yard this
morning. he mounted the scaffold, knelt and
arose again without aid. He made no refer
ence to the crime but his lips were eontinu-
ously moving IN prayer. The fall was nine
feet and death resulted instantly. His neck
was broken and the head nearly severed from
the trunk. The body was cut down in two
and half minutes aftef the fall, bleeding pro-
fyIaalv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
Female swindIcr Arrested.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Mrs. Chas. De Forest,
wife of the man now on trial in Milwaukee for
long series of thefts in the Milwaukee rail-
road Offices, was arrested tonight at Peoria,
with three trunks in her possession and was
taken to the armory. One of the trunks be-
longed to Mrs. Kirch, which when stolen had
So 900 worth of goods, of which $4,000 re-
manned in the trunk, and there was valuable
property in the other trunk amounting to
ONE $4,000 more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14

THE Chicago Tribune says that the
scrap-book clerk in the postmaster gen.
erals Office has been discharged. His
duty was to cut complimentary notices Of
the postmaster general out of newspa-
pers and paste them in q book. Since
Howe took held of the department nc
complimentary notices have appeared
and, of course, the clerk had to be dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
ofInterest to Brewers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IS Judge Giesham in
the United States circurt to-day rendered de-
cision in the suit of Matthew Gottfriend VS.,
The Crescent Brewing company of Aurora,
Ind, involving the use of plaintiffs patent for
preparing casks for pitching by means of hot
air blasts. The decision is adverse to the
plaintiffs claim,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14

Blackburn's name does not appear on the
rolls of the regular confederate army.-Min-
neapolis Epening Journal.
Nor does Mosby's. Next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
Article ".
Mr., WEBER

Was then examined as to article 4, which
charges Judge Cox with being intoxicated at
st. Paul, August 5, 1870: Counsel met at the
Nicollet house to settle the case testified to by
Judge Wilson; the reason the case was not set
tied was because the judge was intoxicated.
The witness testified substantially to the same
facts spoken of by Judge Wilson.
Cross-examined-The case was long one;
the attorneys had no law books with them;
subsequently, when the case was tried, Judge
Wilson brought about 100 law books; they
had none at this time; this was in the Nicollet
house parlor, and was an Important meeting;
the judge settled then and there all the
points raised, except few at the close;
didn't hear him say anything about his
minutes; Judge Cox did say he didn't
want to make himself ridiculous before the
supreme court; he did make corrections salts
factory to us all; good deal of bad blood
was shown by the attorneys all through the
case; didn't hear the Judge tell the lawyers that
if they didn't behave themselves like gentlemen
he would adjourn the case-wonldn't have it
that day; don't remember that he was in fit
condition to 60 on with the case; it was a
matter of accommodation that he took up the
case; don't know that he was just returning
from hunt that morning; the matter was
out of court and taken up Informally; it is
quite possible he told me he was going away
and didn' know that he would return to hear
the case; noticed nothing peculiar about his
face; thought he had been drunk, but can't de-
scribe it.; think his appearance is different now,
but can't describe it; he walked straight and
showed no hilariousness; didn't see him drink
any; saw no signs of sleepiness or drowsi-
neeS.
Redirect-This was a regular proceeding be-
fore the district court; can't say he was in
fov cd 70 avtont. houa him
intoxicated often.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
ST. PAUL SATURDAY. JAN. IA. 1882.
Meeting of tho Minnesota Editorial Asso
citation.

The Minnesota Editorial association will
hold its annual meeting at the rooms of the
st. Paul chamber OF commerce at II a. m,
Wednesday, January 25. Among other mat
tiers to be considered will be the question of
changing the date of the annual meeting to
another season of the year. A full attendanc
is earnestly desired. 81. P. HALL,
President MINI. Editorial Association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14

full whether Messrs. Cole and Severance would
come; court had adjourn ed the day before;
Judge Cox had been perfectly straight during
the term; don't remember of Judge Cox speak
ing of his hand troubling him and incapaci-
tating him from taking testimony; Cole OBJ
jected to nearly all the documentary evidence;
the Judge did not remark to the officer that
the objection might as well be denied at once
as it practically ended the case; except this
there was no serious Interruptions from the
Judge, though he may have spoken once or
twice; there was nothing in his appearance to
indicate he was drunk, though knew he had
been on fearful lark the night before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
For Sale.

One thousand cords of dry slabs, retail price
a. Der cord, delivered. JOHN DowLAN,
Corner Fifth and WabashaW streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-14
NBCKTIE SOCIABLBS.
THE WORK OF JACK KETOH YES
TERDAY.

A Brace Of Women Murderers Swing On
ut st. Louis-One for Killing His Mistress
and the Other His Sweetheart Both
Meet Their Fate Quietly and Protesting
Faith in Their Salvation-A Canadian
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-29

A writer in the New Era says: One
quarter of century's experience has
taught me that the outcropping of cop.
per veins should present decomposed
appearance--the effect of chemical and
mechanical action and if copper is
plentiful it will not be bright yellow
sulphuret at surface. If so, it is omi.
nous for a continuous amount of copper
to very great depth. Copper ore is
arrayed in various hues black, like
SCOT or cinders, sometimes like broken
steel, variegated as peacock feathers.
red as blood, green, blue, yellow, etc. 1t
is indigenous in trap or slate, especially
mica slate, where it is found in VEINS.
or in limestone, where it is generally
in deposits. A simple process. which
all copper miners are familiar with, is
a good test for copper equal to the blow
pipe. 1t ia 10 apply some of the pulver.
lied ore, made wet, to the wick OF q
candle. If It contains copper a green
fame will be the result.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-29

mine owned by himself and Mr..
Rogers. The property has shaft fifty
feet In depth and shows from foot to
thirty inches of ore assaylhg from $50
to S., 800 in gold and silver. 1t contains
rgular well defined vein that can be
traced six mies.-H. r. H., in Denver
Mining Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE COURTS.
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

A,p,Sy. Oct 24.-In the Court OF Appeals
.sav-present the Hon. Charles Andrews C. j. ana
.ocia,es-the following decisions were handed down;
r. sa,ato4a County Bank sg Pruyn Dillon act COCK
~ Tcese act Rutherford Everett a@ 'onhUh .ueu
Sg rt Fn Mckinney agt Jewctt Wood agt the honhsn
Ps Insurance Company; Wechsel agG spear-JudgmeA'
al med with costs. . .... ,,.,,, ,,sol crantcd.
UerSey a2t Flsher-Juugmeht ieNe'sou No" N' s'
costs N abide event.
The following busnts IS was transacted
Yaho neyine respondent agt Nathaniel r. Mlls and oth
amend remittltuI
SsHy n II mes and others at Kate McDeIInolt ~
20 mt cause preferred calendar and set II GOWN W.
me peonie ex rel Navy Farrar and another a y
OEeeie-M Motion g. advance cause on ca enuS & G ot,
Artbnr Nuruhv receiver sgt. Heuilcita LiIsS Win
era Motion TO amend Temttiiui etc'-MO'ioH si' w
out costs.
81 sSsIn re Nathaniel L. Mccready to va'a'e' e'o
ARGUED. - r-uto. onnoraut art Ncw-YOrk
forosi = "a of the Royal Arcanuln re- pun' ~
~ an Stephen TurDstal, respondent aBI "@'ei W
"lnt'a5 " Davis and others respondents agt
W. s9e1Toin Harrington NcLaehin and anOther re-
sroDdaDts AT James Y. Brett and others apoants-Ar
e26-In the matter of the Application Of The NewY9r
aud lndSon Railroad COMPANY appCrt
commissioners spprase the lands OF Fannie l. Co'e
and otheTs-Argued. .,.. , .,rta =
Mayor others, IespOndens-A rS.eI - o..1r,cv etc
No 63s-In re William Lane ell Au "''''"'''N
M following f. n day endar for Wetnesd5y Oe'oOef
o5. Nos ZIG 1871 1856 1856, SO. 3i4 SIS ana 't-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
Dropo5al5.
PROPOSALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.

4
WASHINGTON, D. G.. oct. 20 loS2.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS, IN duplicate. in
dorsed Proposals for sewer and addressed to the under
signed viii be teccived at this Bureau unit u oc.On u on
Monday 3Otl october 1882 and opened immediately theie
an the mate rails and labor necessary Tor con-
completing az the United states Nav
Yard ifoOklyn y. y in accordance with the plans ana
specifications file this Bureau and az the once OF me
Cv Engineer said Navy Yard, wheo any further ln-
formation max Dee obtained
proDosa IN this will be received only from con-
trsctors VINO are ab furnish without delay ans in the
most sasfartoy all the mate Ils and labor required
the prosecution OK me WOiAi W WHICH eFe'c
must submit tel with the proposals. -, ,-,-
Proposals state price per uea 1907 iOI the DITCH anu
wood sections OF the sewer separately measured aoHg me
axis o. the competed work. and Will also state the ume az
which the parties viii contract to commence sad work ara
for its entire competition iOr men esOl-
sba security double the amount VIII re required IL the
contract. otherwise BIDS viii not Ue entertained
Bidders must s1ti.y themselves by personal examination
ne OF proposed to the nature anu eA-
lei the work tO De done. .,o 40.
bond in The penal OF twenty thousand $4,000
dollar, will required accompany each DBL ana me Dlahk
upon which said bid and bond Is To be made VIII ne '
nis ed either &C the the civil Engineers once
an the BrOoklyn Navy Yard and Did VIII 10 considered as
conn ete unless made the BIZ nks furnished. $500
must be unquC suonabe as 10 their AFFINITY 10
make GOOD any loss 10 the United states. .
The right Is expressly reserved 10 reject any ana al
bids that may not be deemed advantageous 10 the Govern
ED 1. NlCiOlo' NHlei vi DuieAN'