davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
BO4RD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Regular Meeting Yosterday--Streo
Improvements Ordered.

The Regular Meeting Yesterday--Streot
Improvements Ordered.
regular meeting of tho board of pub
lie works was held yesterday afternoon,
President Harrington in the chair and all
the members present.
Communications we're read from R. B.
& B. II. Merritt, objecting to the assess
ment for opening Eighth street, from
Cedar to Wabashaw streets. Placed on
file. Also from Henry Justus and others
asking that the confirmation of the assess
ment for sewer on Oak street be post
poned. Placed on file. From Patrick
Mullane Directing to the amount of an al
lowance for damages to his property.
Same order.
A communicated was read from Albert
Armstrong relating to a former assessment
for the Fifth street sewer. His assessment
was reduced $3.50.
Consideration Of the assessment for
sever on Oak street, from College
avenue to Sixth street, was
postponed to the second regular
meeting in February 1888. The ASSESS
ment for sewer on Temperance street
from Tenth street to a point490 feet north,
was confirmed.
The assessments for change of grade on
Seventh, Bradley, Maria, Hope, Beech, and
Margaret streets were all postpone
to Dec. 1.
The assessment for grading Tilton street
from Wabashaw street to Rice street
was confirmed after a division of the
assessment between BotZet and Schlick
The assessment for grading Fulle,
street from Western avenue to Ravou1
street was confirmed.
The assessment for a sewer On Seventh
street from east ofWabashaw street to Min
nesota street was confirmed. The matter
of the assessment for opening Eighth street
was continued to Dec. l.
The assessments for grading Beaumont
street and for an alley in block so, Rice
Irvine's addition,wer postponed to Dec.1
The matter of the assessment for grad
ing Westminster street was continued tt
the first meeting in January.
The assessment for improving Universe
ty avenue was adjourned to Dec. 8.
A number of council orders for new
| cross walks were referred to the engineer
The matter of opening Sixth street ant
of g new walk on Kate stree we're refer
red back to the council. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
TIE LATE TKURLOW WEED.

HIS Funeral Obsequies at New York
Yesterday.
NFw YORK, Nov. 23.-The funeral of
Thurlow Weed took place this morning.
Private services were held at his late resi-
dence, Rev. Drs. Hall, Parton and Klein
shell officiating. At the conclusion of the
services, funeral cortege was formed and
proceeded to the church, which was filled
with a congregation composed of many
prominent citizens and we'll known persons
from the interior of the state. Miss Har-
riet Weed was too greatly agitated to leave
the house. Immediately after the pail
bearers and mourners were the attaches of
the household and then friends of the
family. The funeral party will leave for
Albany this evening.
At 1910 O'Clock, the procession
arrived from the house, the clergy
walking first into the church, followed by
the pall-bearers and by men carrying the
coffin, which was covered by black velvet.
The members OF the family came next, and
theI. friends, who had attended the services
at tie house. A delegation of fifty Nom
bers of the press club brought up the rear.
A they passed up the center aisle the
choir sang ''Sleep thy last Sleep The
cotiu was placed in front OF the pulpit, the
pall-oearers and rlourners took the
seats reserved for them. By this
time the church was so crowded
III Inc galleries as we'll as on
the main floor that number
OF persons who came to attend the ser
vices were unable to gain adlnittance. All
the aisles and passages were filed with
persons standing, including many ladies.
DIR. Paxton opened the services by reading
passage of scripture. after which the
choir sang abide with Me- DR.. Jno.
Hall tn ~ spoke briefly CT Mr.. Weeds long
lie OF influence and peaceful evening of
rest and quietness which had been granted
him. The choir then sang Nearer NV
God to Thee" and Rev. DR.. Spencer, of
Rochester, p ronounced the benediction.
The body was taken aboard the steamer
ing the remains were Miss Harriet Weed,
Misses Catherine, Emily and Harriet
Barnes, Weeds granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maria McAlden, Thurlow Weed
Barnes, grandsons of the deceased, julius
Weed, Of Columbus, O., q. R. Riddle. Of
Baltimore, Mr.. Covert, of Albany, Freder-
ick Seward, George Dawson and P. Ten
Eyck, of Albany, who were associated with
Weed in the publication of the Albany
Evening Journal, and A. W. Gardner, who
had tended the deceased during his Illness
and M-. and Mrs. Barnes left for Albany
on the p. m. train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
THE LABOR CONGRESS-.

The Action of the Legislative Committee
Variety of Recommendations 10 Work
ing Men-The Platform.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-At the labor con-
gress the legislation committee organized
by choosing Gompers, of New York, chair
man, Powers, of Chicago. and Edmonson,
of Washington, vice chairmen, Robert
Howard, of Fall River, treasurer. W. II.
Foster, of the Cincinnati trades assembly,
was elected secretary of the congress for
the year, and ex-ohicio secretary of the
committee. A resolution was adopted to
take political action against men and
measures opposed to trades unionism. A
resolution by w. H. Foster was adopted,
advising the local plasterers'
union to connect themselves
with the national plasterers' union, and
urging plasterers to organize local unions
where none now exist. A resolution was
adopted recommending the trades unions
to study the question of tenure of land. A
| resolution of Gompers was adobted, re-
Questing workingmen to smoke only cigars
| manufactured by union men. Aresolution
by Powers was adopted, instructing the
AcSASldtlOu COuiLulttcc W urge LILO pdSSdkO
by congress of bill for the protection of
life and property at sea. The platform of
principles was ratified substantially this
same rs last year-a miners tariff and
plank, and with the addition of a para
graph calling for the passage Of employ
| ers' liability laws. The plat
form insists on the passage
| of federal and state laws for the incorpora-
ton Of labor organizations: favors the
| compulsory education of children under
fourteen years; demands uniform appren-
| tice laws; calls for the enforcement Of the
eight-hour law; denounces convict labor;
| asks that the order or truck system Of pay
ment be prohibited by law; favors making
wages first lien upon property; demands
a repeal Of the so-called conspiracy laws;
I asks for a national bureau of labor Stats
ties; and, calls for the prevention Of the
importation Of foreign laborers under con-
tract, and recommends trades organization
10 secure proper representation in all law
| making bodies. The proceedings were
| ordered printed. Adjourned to meet next
| August in New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Milwaukee train was three hours late
yesterday.
The Secretary of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road, P M. Meyers is still in ST..
Paul.
Geo. R. Capron, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk rail-
road. is in st. Paul on business.
John Davidson, agent OF the Northern
Pacific at Bismarck, and B. P. DAILY, agent
of the same road at jamestown, are in St.
Paul.
The party that went out to inspect the
Northern Pacific road is at the end of the
road. and it is understood the gentlemen
are satisfied with it.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
ticket Office on Sibley street near the
Union depot is about completed and will
be occupied today probably, where
tickets for all points will be sold.
Geo. F. Lee, general northwestern pas
senger agent of the Rock Island roa5, VITO
has been spending some tine in the north
west looking over the u try, passed
through st. Paul yesterday on his return to
his home in the East.
The clerks at the union depot were
overrun with business and there seems to
be 40 cessation to their work. Last night
they paid over $4,000 in rebates. This is
all Iii addition to the usual hard work they
hara been called upon to perform. 1t
sec as though everybody was going
eve -ywhere.
-. 3. Squires. of Minneapolis, has de-
cided to open lumber yard at Odessa, the
new town on Devils Lake, and was at the
ST. Fau, 4 Manitoba road yesterday ar
ranging for ten cars to be sent through to
Lariiaore. He will arrange for the trans
po1ta.ion of succession of car load lots
to follow one after another. He will not
wait TOR the track to be built from Lari-
more, but will haul it with teams overland.
lie has taken the contract for furnishing
tie lumber for The new hotel at Odessa
which 5 to be 70xl00 feet.
MI Ethan Allen. Of Warren, Marsha L
county, in the Red river valley, was in
town yesterday. He represents the con
ditior of business in Warren and through
ought the whole Red river valley as IN {
very iourishing condition. Wheat is com
ing in very rapidly and brings from eighty
10 eighty-ive cents. The wheat al
through the country averages no. 1, and
most of it No. 1, hard. Fall blowing il
a!5oat completed. He thinks that full!
ninety per cent. of it is finished, and tina
from sixty to sixty-fve per cent. of tn
threshing is finished. He is also of thu
opinion that there is So per cent. increas
Of acreage plowed for 1888 against 1882
The town of Warren has increased i'll busi
ness two-thirds, while the population ha
doubled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

to-day at Sweetsburg, Quebec, and who
committed suicide this morning, left
confession of guilt.
BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-This morning tho
brick dwelling at Cold Springs. belonging
to George Bailey, burned. Loss $4,000.
BRIBERY TRIAL.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov, 24.-The trial of D.
Watson, indicted for Offering brides to
members of the legislature, was begun to-
day. About one hundred witnesses, in
GLIDING leading citizens, have bean sum
moned. The cases of Representatives
Black. Cleveland and Wright, of Hooking
county, for accepting brides, will follow.
AsINGULAR PROCEEDING.
New York, Nov. 24.-Louis Bucheabach-
or, a grocer, of 1918 Second avenue, has
brought to police headquarters to-day a
postal card dated Evansville, Ind, and
signed Albert Heilborn. 1t stated the wri-
ter had sent Buchenbacher money freEn his
people in Amsterdam. Buchenbacher
stated he had received no money, and did
not expect any, and that for three weeks
ne had got similar messages from New Or
leans, Texas an Indiana. No money fol-
lowed, but after each message his store had
been robbed. All tho cards were from
strangers and in different writing. Tbs
police suggest that the cards are from
forgers who wish to obtain Buehenbacker' S
signature.
FATALLY SHOT.
BOWLING GREEN, Nov. 24-E. o. Glenn
fatally shot Jack Valentine at noon to-day.
Valentine and two companions, drunk,
70 Glo,rso heo -,
him, went away and returned, took his
goods, threw some in the street and car
ried away some. Three visits to the store
were made, at each Of which Glenn was
mistreated. At the fourth visit
Valentine started toward the store,
pistol in hand. of which
fact Glenn was warned. Entering the
store Valentine took stone from his
pocket and threw at Glenn, striking him
On the shoulder. The latter fired two
shots in rapid. succession, one striking
Valentine in the lower abdomen. The
other passed trough his clothes over the
left breast making no wound. Physicians
pronounce the wound probably fatal.
Valentine is a violent, dangerous man;
Glenn quiet and peaceable. The latter
surrendered and was admitted to all in
$4,000.
OTTAWA, Nov. 24.-Elliot Hunter, Alfred
Jester and William Calder were drowned
by the upsetting of boat near Charterary
island, Lake Huron.
STEAMER BURNED.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 24.-The steamer
Notary burned while loading at Astoria
for Baltimore. About 200 bales of cotton
and some general freight was destroyed
and damag ed by being thrown over
board
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Il Nesc M0IaSme:o,s Era.

iCOnsthntnop.e Cor. London Standard
Aussulmans are just now on the tiptoe
OF expectation, knowing that an important
event affecting Islam is to take place in
few days. About the oath of this month the
Aohametan world will enter upon new
century. The Egyptian question, affairs
OF the Hedjaz and other important state
questions are all put into the background,
while the sultan's almost undivided atten-
ton is given to astro,ogers and other :swise
men of the East who are busily engaged
at the palace III studying the stars and
other signs Ill the heavens which may en-
able them TO unravel mystery. According
to an ancient prophecy. new
prophet may be expected about
that date who is supposed TO
raise Mahometan power to a position of
splendor unequaled even in its moat
palmy days. The mystery which these
wise men are to penetrate is to find out
upon whom this enviable position is to
devolve. At one time Yildiz entertained
the idea that possibly Arab Pasha might
be the chosen one, but subsequent events
having disposed of that theory, Abdul Ha-
mid does not despair of being himself rec
ognized as the great man. Everything was
working smoothly at Yildiz-the astroIo-
gers and necromancers were all but on the
point of solving the mysteries attached to
the forthcoming anniyersary-when q
present reached the sultan from the very
learned sheik of Mecca which completely
upset all calculations. The gift consists
OF couple or pigeons and sword, and
these ere supposed to have direct relation
to the important event Matters there
became even more complicated by the ap-
pearance of the comet, and this last has
cast all the representations of the wise
men into utter confusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
IunDertiDence.

BosToN, Nov. 24.-The!post of the G. A.
T., appointed a committee to investigate
the causes of the discharge from employ,
by the warden of the state prison, of veter-
an soldiers, and invited the warden to meet
the committee, The warden declines to
recognize the rights of the Grand Army
commander or post to investigate his Off
cial acts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Indians at War.

SAN Francisco. Nov. pa Reno dis
patca reports from Wadsworth that the
Washoe and Pluto Indians have declared
war, and are now engaged in bloody con-
fict. The report is not yet confirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
District Court.


State vs.. Carrie Morrison, keeping house
of ill-fame; dismissed.
State VS.. John Fallon; dismissed.
State VS.. Mary J. France, keeping house
of ill-fame; recognizance forfeited.
State VS.. L. Butler. larceny from shop;
plea of guilty entered.
State VS.. Chas. Hart, assault with intent
to do great bodily harm; verdict Of guilty.
State VS.. Ludwig Voss, assault with in
tent to commit rape; plea Of guilty Of
assault entered.
State vs.. VIM. Gair, larceny from shop.
Before Judge Simons.
8. S. Denton vs. II. O. james, action to
settle title; on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Mssnjcip0G court.
before Judge Burr.

John Murphy, drunkenness; committed
for five days.
John Conroy, drunk and disorderly; com
mitted for ten days.
John Saunders, same; committed for
twenty days.
E. Erickson, same; fine of $50 paid.
Same, carrying concealed weapons; fine
of So. Paid and gun forfeited.
Mrs. Knobloch, disorderly; bond of $3.50
given to keep the peace.
F. A. Pierce, obstructing street; costs of
So paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Will Resume.

BosToN, Nov. 24.-The Traveller says:
Hall & Co., dry goods commission mer-
chants, recently suspended, are about to
resume. The assets were found to exceed
liabilities by over 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
A Fraudulent Election

INV OnLnAHs, Nov. pa. W. Bosworth,
Independents candidate for mayor At the
recent election, and the other candidates
for municipal Offices, served notice of cor
test, and counsel for the Independent
party is preparing petitions to be filed in
court. The committee investigating the
election discovered sufficiently large num-
bers of frauds to lead the Independent
candidates to believe they were elected.
Many instances are cited of dead men and
absentees having voted.
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 24.-Mrs. Captain
John Smith, daughter of Morgan, alleged
to have been killed by the Masons in 1926,
died at Mehama, Marion county, Monday.
Although frequently questioned as to the
tragedy, she to the last declined to throw
any light on the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
Insanity of Samuel A. Grindale, informa-
ton filed; examination at 10 a. N. today
Insanity of William Faulk; examined
and discharged.
Insanity of L. P. Christianson, examined,
found insane; committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

"Women that have been bedridden for years
have been completely cured by the use of
Lydia -. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
THR COURTS.
IS. CtroxSt Court.
Before Judge Aelson.l
Power ct al. VS.. Baker ct al; argued and
submitted.
THR COURTs.

Supreme Court.
Associate Justice Mitchell ABSENT
Court met at $50, and after hearing
several motions pro and con, as to Nos.
81 and %, said causes we're reset for Dec.
Z, and court adjourned to Monday next at
$50 a. m.
Joseph L. Forepaugh and Jasper B.
Tarbox, respondents, VS.. John Pryor, 8.
G.Comstock,W. Bodkin, VIM. Lindeks,
Albert q. Lindeke. Reuben Warner. Theo-
dore. L. Schumacher. p. II. Kelly, Alfred
Dufrene, Geo. B. Newell, The Monitor
Pillow Works, S. B. Janney, F.W. Brooks,
Geo. Il. Eastman, Anthony Kelly, Hiram
W. Wagner, John S. Black, ct 81, appel
lants.
Syllabus: An action will lie to forsslsse
chattel mortgage, although it contain q
power Of sale, and although the mortgage
may recover possession OF the property by
action.
A certa finding of fact held insufficient
to show chattel mortgage fraudulent as to
creditors of the mortgagor.
Order affirmed. GILFILLAN G. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
Skiuuy Hen.
Eischbein Bros

''Wells' Health Ranewe-'' restores health an,
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, llapGtence, Sexual De
biiity. ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Mary Collins VS.. administrator of the es-
tate of Cornelius Collins, deceased,
MARY Collins) appellant, vs.. the st. Paul,
& Sioux City Railroad company respond
ent.
Syllabus: Evidence considered and held
that the action (being for an injury alleged
to have been caused by defendants negli-
gence) was properly dismissed.
Order affirmed. GInFILLAN, G. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Offer 100 dozen button kid gloves for this week
a tbs cents, worth so ce,,ts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Mary O'Neil, appellant, VS.. John o. Neil
Thomas O'Neil, and Dennis O'Neil, re-
spondents.
Syllabus: Facts considered and judg-
ment against plaintiff in an action to set
aside conveyance of real estate alleged
to have been procured by fraud and undue
influence, sustained.
Judgment affirmed. GILF1LLAN, G. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
STEAMER BURNED.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 24.-The steamer
Notary burned while loading at Astoria
for Baltimore. About 200 bales of cotton
and some general freight was destroyed
and damag ed by being thrown over
board
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Order affirmed. GILFILLAN G. j.
In the mater of the arbitration and
award between Charles Heglund and Ar
land Allen GARLAND Allen respondent, vs..
Charles Heglund, appellant.
Syllabus: Upon en- appeal to this court
from judgment entered upon the award
Of arbitration under the statue, the ap-
pellant may make any objection to the
validity of the submission, though not
raised in the court below, bat this court
will not hear any matter of error or ir
regularity in the proceeding, after valid
submission, as that of three arbitrators.
only two acted, unless the objection was
made in the court below.
A description OF the demands submitted
as ssall demands between the said parties
which either of them has against the other,
arising upon a controversy between them
upon the claim of said FL. for balance
due for building dwelling house for said
Allen, in the years 1878, and all claims
and demands against them, of any nature
and kind, growing out of said bui,diag,''
is sufficient.
Under sec. 8, Oh. 80, Gen. Stat, 1873,
the parties to submis sion to arbii rators.
may vary the time for making the award
without the formalities prescribed in sec.
3 of the same chapter.
After the award has been filed, tie court
may entertain all the further proceedings
on it in vacation.
Judgment affirmed. G1LF1LLA,1, q. j.
The State of Minnesota, ex rel Samuel G..
Gale, Thomas Lowry and William A.
Barnes, REALTORS, vs.. Andrew LELAND.
as judge of the probate court of the
county of Hennepin, respondent.
Syllabus: The duty and power imposed
and conferred on judges of probate
by sec. 124, ch. 10, Gen. Stat. 1873, in re-
spect to the incorporation of cities are
not judicial, and the statute is not uncon.
stitutional as comforting on probate courts
or the judges thereof, judicial power be-
yond that authorized by the constitution
Writ denied GILFILLAN G.. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
SUICIDE OF A MuRDERER.

NORTH Troy, VT, Nov. 24.-Wm. Rich
ards, the murderer, sentenced to be hung
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 24.-Charles Sutclif
Cummings broke through the ice in Poult-
ney river and drowned. Walter Bertram
Shink, going to his assistance, was also
drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

to-day at Sweetsburg, Quebec, and who
committed suicide this morning, left
confession Of guilt.
BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-This morning tho
brick dwelling at Cold Springs, belonging
to George Bailey, burned. Loss $4,000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-02

ducts at a profit to his countrymen,
who buy because the tariff will not
permit them to supply themselves
with anything better at the same
price. Is it to be wondered at that
under such a condition of affairs the
market for the products of the
wooden industry of the United
States in foreign countries should
have been limited in 1880 to the
comparatively Insignificant sum of
$4,000? Is it possible, moreover,
so long as this condition of things is
maintained, that there can be any
opportunity for increase in domestic
wool growing and wool manufac-
turing beyond what is likely to be
afforded by the increase to q cores
ponding extent the opportunity for
the employment of labor, for the
whole tendency of the improvement
in machinery and processes is to
largely increase the quantity of
manufactured products without in
creasing the requirements for
manual labor. And yet we are con-
tinually told that il is only through
the continued maintenance of our
present high tariff that the country
can attain to high industrial de-
yelopment.