davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
THE COUNTY BOARD.
The June Meeting and the Usual Routine
Business.

The June Meeting and the Usual Routine
Business.
Aregular meeting of the county commas
sioners was held yesterday forenoon, Commits
sioners WAGNER, O Conner, Quinn, Pottgeiser,
Mcintosh and Krch present, Chairman Rice
presiding.
the city engineer notifying the board
that the new Wabashaw street
sewer was about completed, and
that the connection of the city property must
be made at once, as present connections with
the old sewers are in a dangerous condition.
The communication was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings with power to act.
A communication from John b. Oliver, alb
stract clerk, with reference to tie condition
| of the plates and maps in his office, was
referred to the committee in printing.
County Auditor McCardyreported he sold the
| S., 900 certificate of Indebtedness, as before
authorized, to the Merchants National bank at
par.
A petition of residents for an appropriation
of $500 for the improvement of the road east
| side of Lake Gervais, was referred to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges with power TO
act.
Assessment notices for S3,957.49 for Wa
bashaw street sewer, and 81, 1880 for Fifth
| street sewer were received
The committee on roads and bridges re-
| ported that the Fort Smelling bridge had been
| fully repaired.
| A number of claims were allow ed and sew
eral were held over for further investigation.
| Mr.. Quinn said they were building the poor
| farm barn, but had no money to pay the men.
An appropriation of $50 was made to pay
| the laborer's first estimate.
| Three hundred dollars was asked for tne
| Lake Josephine road in Mounds view. ke-
! ferred to committee on roads and bridges.
Board of control reported estimate No. l
| on addition to city hospital, $3.50; also, asking
| 81 200 for month of June. Order granted Tor
| 81 200, and two-thirds OF the $3.50, the city
paying the other third.
a resolution selecting the GLOBE as the
official paper for the ensuing year, was re.
| ferred to the committee on printing, with
power to act. -,
Mr.. Mcintosh moved that the committee
On public buildings be authorized to repair
the morgue.
Reports of county officers were received as
| follows.
Register of deeds income Sl,207.70; dis
| bursemepts, S27075
Abstract clerk, cash receipts $3.50 70; uucol-
lected Sl56 IS; disbur semerts 1894 So
Clerk, fees collected S2S5.55. Uncolected
1921. 95. Back charges collected $556.50.
Salaries paid 1920.
Sheriff., charges collected, $405.60. Charges
uncollec'ed s9lO.O5. Cash SASS. Expendi-
lures s593.33.
Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
SALTWATER.

Henry Geook, charged with selling liquor on Sun
day, was discharged.
Drs Pratt and Clarke left for st. Paul this morn
ing Tuesday,, to attend the american Medical as
sociatfon.
Pat Marley, city marshal Of Cumberland, Wis.
formerly member Of the police force Of this city,
is In town enjoying life for few days.
In the case Of John Mcdonald and James Barr,
charged with usiI dangerous weapons, Barr was
dis charged and Mcdonald committed to jail in de-
fault Of $500 bonds.
Yesterday was term day In The municipal court,
A large amount Of civil business was transacted.
The case Of John Peterson vs. Foss was on trial
to-day In the circuit court.
Rev B. r. Rsttray. pastor of the Baptist society
In this city, Ia delegate to the Sunday school con-
yeution which meets ct Rochester June 8. "Ele-
ments Of teaching' is the subject on which Mr..
Rattrsy is expected to address the association.
commission IL to be called to make inquiry as to
the sanity Of the man Stair, charged with threaten
ing the life of Roberts. The was heard In the
municipal court this afternoon, when Judge Lee de-
cided to hold Stair under bonds, In order that an
inquiry msy be made
POLICE COURT.
The FIRST to answer this morning was quite re.
spectacle looking young an, charged with getting
drunk, for which privilege he paid $3.50
Lo, the poor lndian-hs name II Songatag-but
fire water the cause Of his getting in the lookup
lsstDight, and being Aned $50 this morning.
Paid. John Mcdonald and James Barr were ar
r&gned on the charge Of using dangerous
weapon, revolver. With intent to do great bodily
harm. plea Of not guilty wss entered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
The Growth of St. Paul

Is commented on by the Oldest inhabitants
as we'll as the many strangers who throng
our streets. In It's growth all the adjuncts in
the make up of metropolitan cities naturally
become necessity. P. F. Egan & Co. have
discovered that the demands for manufac-
turing jewelry and diamond setting must be
met. They have added to an already well ap-
pointed house, departments for this especial
work and are prepared to execute all orders in
this line.
The attention of the many strangers in st.
Paul is respectfully called to the extensive
display in this establishment, located al No.
lis East Third street, and after the strangers
have left for their homes, well satisfied with
the reception accorded them by st. Paul's citi-
zens, there will yet be enough left to give
this house position in the front rank of the
jewelry establishments of the Northwest. A
full stock of solid and plated silverware, the
latest styles in jewelry. sparkling diamonds,
gems of rare value, watches in gold and sill
yer, clocks, bronzes, etc., ETC., can be found
at No. lis East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
W. C. Coup's Great show

Coup's circus did q big business in st. Paul yes.
terdsy, the immense canvas-the largest spread by
any tent show-being well filed in the afternoon and
packed at night. A good many Of tho stereotyped
circus acts such as pad-liding, ETC., seen in am ost
every circus since the time Of Moab. were
dispensed with, and in their stead was
to be seen exciting chariot races, q flying woman,
daring aerial and trapeze acts. trained horses and
dogs, and many other novelties, The show is che
Of the cleanest OF the kind ever Witnessed not .
word or act being permitted in the least calculated
to offend In this latter respect Coup has set an
example that all tent managers would do we'll to
follow. Another thing in which other managers
could well afford to pattern after Coup, Is tie pro-
tectcn sfforded his patrons from thieves and plugs
by the presence of q well organized police force.
under the direction of ono Of Pinkerton's most
trusted detectives, and in the employment Of none
but men of character and knowledge of social
amenities, to attend to the seating and comfort of
guests. In short. while Coup's circus is not the
best as tent exhibition, the road, 1t is merito-
rious in all departments, while in respect to its In
ternal management it has no superiors and few If
any equals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
THE COURTS
Supreme Court.

Court met at o $50 yesterday morning, all the JUS
tees present, and transacted the following BUSH
ness:
George W. Denny, respondent, vs. Thomas B.
Marrett, appellant Submitted on briefs.
Henry Kruger, respondent, vs.. Martin Farrant,
appellant. Argued and submitted.
+. O Burgess, Esq, upon presentation of Ger
t6cate from the district court Of st Louis county,
signed the roll Of attorneys ia the supreme court
and Received q certificate.
Adjourned until this m orning at 9 O'Clock.
OPINION.
Augustus Bemnenthal and Siegmund Bemnenthal,
co.partners, respondents VS.. Adeia b. Jaseoy, ap-
pellant.
Syllabus-An instrument In the form of nego-
liable promissory note. secured bya Contemporaries
GUS collateral mortgage is negotiable instrument.
Payment Of the amount Of such note to the payee
by the maker, before maturity and the formal sat
isfaction Of the mortgage by the psyee will not de-
feat right Of recovery against the maker upon the
note, by an endorsee, bona fde, and before matu-
rity judgment affirmed.
DIcKINsor, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
The Revival Meetings..

Harrison still draws the crowds, In spite of the cir
Gus and warm weather. Tho audience at Jackson
street church last evening was fully as large az on
Monday evening The meeting at 1880 was larger
than usual and was of such an interesting character
that it was 8 20 before 1t was closed.
After tbs usual singing and prayer by Broth er
Robert Smith and Mr. Harrison, the latter spoke for
q short time from the text Isaiah, SO: 'Oh, Lord,
am oppressed; undertake for me.'' This text Is
descriptive of the experience of every u1saved heart
here tonight. The king in this text was as
helpless as babe. He was just where every sim
ner is when he realizes his undone condition. he
was on his death bed, apparently. The army Of his
enemies was throwing down the gates Of his city,
and he was certain that they would soon overwhelm
his guard and he would be murdered. The prophet
had just told him he must die, and in his extrei-
ty he cried to the Lord to undertake for him, and
the Lord answered his cry and rescued him, and he
lived fifteen .years from that time. How many
here will take the cry of Hezekiah as
his own and cry to God to undertake
for you. Oh, that every unsayed soul here could
throw themselves upon Gods mercy.
At the altar service many seekers were presere
and the meeting ended In general hand clasping.
singing and testimony service. Meetings tonight az
usual at 80 and g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
The ASSASSIN.
Futile Efforts to Save His Worthless Neck

Futile Efforts to Save His Worthless Neck.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-This forenoon Reed,
counsel for Giiteau, appeared before Judge
Wylie, of the criminal court, and asked to
have the record corrected in the case of his
client, particularly as to the counts in the in
dictment alleging that the late president died
in the District of Columbia. he stated he
had other motions in view which necessitated
clean record.
,dge Wr',e denied the motion. He did
no. q cstiou the power of the court to cor
rect its record, but it was not for him, sitting
In auo. her term and having no personal knowl-
edge of The record, to undertake to amend it.
A general verdict was based upon good counts
in the indictment, the court, in passing SEN
tence, shutting its eyes to vicious counts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
Ecenin0 Session .

In accordance with the adjournment in
the afternoon the city council assembled at
7:3O in the evening and proceeded to transact
the following business:
The city engineer reports that he found the
telephone poles on one side OF jackson street
between Seventh and Third street, and the
city fire alarm poles on the other side,
and that il would be necessary
to change the ordinance in order to allow the
electric light company to put up poles on
jackson street, and the same was referred to
the committee on streets, the city attorney
and the city engineer. The same officials re-
ported that the road roller purchased by the
city would be here about the LIST
of July, and suggested that q
place in which to keep it should
be provided, and also man to run it. This
was referred to the same committee.
The award of the contract to A. j. Cooper,
for constructing sewer on Third street, from
Pleasant avenue to Summit avenue, was con-
firmed. The same with the contract for grad
ing Tenth street, from Lafayette avenue to
jackson street; award by the board to Simar q
Gribben, for grading Floral and Lawton
streets, from Summit to Grand avenue, The
same, with the awarding of the contract to
G. Peglow, for grading Grand avenue, from
Lawton to Victoria street. The same, with
the contract for grading Maiden Lane, from
Western avenue to Virginia avenue to John A.
Tierney.
The city engineer is to sod Rice park,
a9The Board of public works is to investi-
gate and report In regard to extending For
rest street from Seventh street to Ninth.
This concluding the business of the old
council it adjourned without day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
SPORTING EVENTS.



RED WING, MIMI, June 6.-The first race
in the series OF the Northwestern circuit took
place to-day in Red Wing, the attendance be-
ing very full.
The first race was for the 2:32 class, for
which there we're four entries. On the first heat
Fleming Girl took the pole, Almont Boy Sec
ond, Frank Hull third, Prince Arthur fourth.
Prince Arthur won the heat in 2:S91S.
Second heat-Prince Arthur took the pole
and won the heat, Fleming Girl second, Al
mont Boy third, Frank Hull fourth.
Third heat-Prince Arthur made the circuit
in 1864, winning the race. he was followed
by Fleming Girl, Almont Boy and Frank
Hull, in the order named.
Second race-This was made up by parties
on the ground for the gate money; half mile
heats. Ned, owned by DR.. T. s. Mozart, took
the first two heats in 1:22 and 1:l9, trotting
against John Thomas.
Little Brown Jug, Gem and Fleming Girl,
OF the Kittson stock, in charge OF d. w.
Woodmansee, came down Monday, but, with
the exception OF Fleming Girl, took no part
in the races to-day.
Little Brown jug aad Gem will show their
quality in the races that come off tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07

LONDON, June 6.-At the Ascot trial the
stakes were won by Valentine; Mistake, form
erly Lorillard's, second, and Leghorn third.
The race for the Gold Vase was won by
Tristan, Chippendale second, Credo third.
Prince of Wales stakes were won by
Quicklime, Garrett second, Springfield third.
Acott biennial stakes won by the Duke
Lille second, a Springfield colt third.
Ascot stakes won by Retreat, Faugha-
ballagh second, Edelweiss third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07

II is unfortunate for the interests of the
country that the Hon. Alexander Mitchell, of
Milwaukee, has seen fit to decline the ap-
pointneut rendered him by the president as q
member OF the national tariff commission.
The prominence which questions OF state
economy will be given in the near future by
the two leading parties of he country made
the acceptance of the appointment by Mr..
Mitchell q matter OF great moment, more
especially to the Democratic party, of which
Mr.. Mitchell is an honored and trusted mem
har
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
The Pioneer College.

The caption OF this article means just what
it says: 1.-THE Pioneer Commercial Of Mime
sofa, W. A. Faddis principal"
This institution is well known all over the
Northwest. Friends and strangers who may
be in the city and who have sons who may de-
sire commercial education are cordially In
vited to call snd makea friendly visit for the
purpose of satisfying themselves that the in
stitution is based upon true merits and isup
to the standard In commercial education.
The college is located in Fire and Marine
building, corner of Third and Jackson streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
Beached.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The schooner Yankee
Blade. of Muskegon, with a cargo of z 600 cedar
ties from Falz Perique isle endeavored to make
was unable to do so, and after dragging her
anchor was beached at o'clock, i've miles
south of South Chicago. The crew of seven
men were Obliged to take to the rigging to
escape the waves, which broke ever her, and
remained there till taken of by tug yester-
day. The vessel is total wreck. She was
valued at $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

The officers Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road left Milwaukee yesterday for tour OF
inspection over the road, and will be here to-day.
pretty good company Of them IL coming as they
telegraphed for fifteen rooms.
meeting was held yesterday by the stockholders
Of the Minnesota Northwestern Railroad oompa'
n.y. and the following directors were electeds James
j. Hill, W. ". Eastman, John DeLaitre, II. b. Ga
lusha Edward Sawyer. The following officers were
elect ed: President, james ]. Hill; vice president.
W. W. Eastman; secretary and treasurer, Edward
Sawyer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
Fire at MaDka;O.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MANKAro, June 6.-The residence of Mr..
Chris Arnold, former assistant county audi
tor of this city, was destroyed by fire at Q
o'clock this morning. The origin Of the fire
is a mystery. as the rear of the house was in
flames before the family had time to save any
thing, they barely escaping with their wear
ing apparel. A very little furniture was
saved. Superior Hose Co. No. 2 responded to
the call, but the distance of the building
from the hydrants prevented their doing much
good. The Insurance amounted TO 81 300,
ST. 600 on the furniture and 5000 on the
house in the Home
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
CITY NOTICES.
Greeting.

Wise and worthy Leeches,
Most grave and potent Sawbones,
Anatomical Attitudinizers,
Tell 1t not in Gath,
Whisper it not in Absalom,
Skylarking schism is
Discounted at Dunno quickley's,
Where the profession can be fitted out in
regal state in all the latest styles of straw,
felt, Mackinaw and Manila hats. Also large
line of reception gloves. The newest things
in neckwear. Balbriggan and fancy hose and
summer underwear that takes the tidy. Hor-
ace Dunno & Co., Jackson street, opposite the
Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
che Globe and the Medical Reports.

The GLOBE report Of the American and State Med
zeal association presented this morning very COM
pete and an extra issue is made for those desiring
copies. The members will find It Just the docu-
ment to mail to their friends. The postage on the
GLOBE is one cent only, but this is for one copy on
ly. number of medical gentlemen put two copies
Of the GLOBE in one cent wrapper yesterday. 9th
ess put the GLOBE, another pspes aud pamphlet
IN one cent wrapper. All of this reaches no
further than the st. Paul postofice where
in due time 1t will become waste psper. Remember
that one cent carries enly a single copy of tie
GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
Improving Our Mail Service.

CHICAGO, June Gas the result of the visit Of
the postmaster general to this city Thurday June
8. the superintendent Of the railway mail service
will organize route age nts service on the night train
of the Pacific division of the Milwaukee st. Paul
railway, between Chicago and McGregor,
Iowa It will run via Savannah
and Dubuque, connecting at McGregor
with the st. Paul and McGregor agency, which Ia q
day line. This will establish continuous route
agent service between Chicago and st. Paul, expe-
diting mail service at points west Of McGregor TO
Mitchell, OAK, and completing system west Of
ern service,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator Slater in
troduced bill prohibiting and making mis-
demearor solicitation by any executive officer,
clerk or employe Of the United States not
head of the department, Of money, property,
or other thing of value, giving or receiving a
sum for political purposes or party interests.
The penalty imposed is fine of $500 and dep
osition OF the offender from Office. Referred
to the committee on civil service.
Senator Rollins introduced joint resolu-
ton providing for the appointment OF COM
mission on naval international commerce In
United States steamships, suitable Tor naval
use.
Ships must be built in the United States, OF
iron or steel and owned by American citizens.
The commissioners will also inquire into the
subject OF compensation for carrying mails.
Referred
Senator Davis. wv. Va.) offered resolution,
and it was adpted, requesting the commits
sioner on postofices to report upon the pro-
priety of reducing passage on letters to two
cents and on newspapers and other printed
matter to half the present rate; also increasing
the rate on merchandise authorized to bs sent
through the mails.
The army appropriation bill was again con-
sdered, the question being upon the COM
DulSOrY featuer IN Inc rcllreueub clduSc.
Senator Williams opposed compulsory re-
tirement except for cause.
The clause was agreed to without formal
vote.
The remaining committee amendments
were the appropriation for ammunition to
be used for target practice. The total OF the
items as passed by the house was $10O, GOO.
Senator Hawley moved to allow $4,000 for
| the purpose. Agreedto.
Senator Logan moved the insertion of an
| item appropriating 100000 for the erection
| of any army and navy hospital on the govern
| ment reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Adopted.
| Senator Plumb offered and advocated an
amendment authorizing the enlistment OF TO-
| 600 men for frontier service in the Western
states.
| Ruled out as involving the general legisla-
tive appropriation bill.
The previous question upon excepting Gen.
| Sherman from compulsory retirement was re-
| vised upon q renewal of the former motion By
Senator Davis wv. Va and by Senator Hale to
except Gen. Sheridan.
| The latter motion prevailed. The whole
subject was then tabled, and the bill passed
AZ to IL.
| Senator Hale submitted an amendment, IN
tended to be proposed in the bill for the ad-
mission of back debts. Itprovides for the speedy
and efficient collection of all existing munich
pal debts or liabilities within the limits pro-
posed now in the state. Referred.
| Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
The NetC Council

was called to order by Aid. Cornish, who, on
motion OF Aid. Mccarthy, was selected to act
as chairman, and the new members-John
O'Connor, Louis Fisher, Gates A. johnson,
A. Allen, W. A. Van Slyke and Robert A.
smith--appeared and took the oath OF Office.
The new council being thus in working
order proceeded to the election Of ofticers,and
appointed tellers. On proceeding to
the election OF presiding Off
GER, the first ballot stood 6 for Ald. Allen
and for Aid Dowlan. The second ballot
was the same. On the third ballot being
taken it was found votes had been cast for
Aid. Allen and 5 for Aid. Dowlan, and Aid.
Allen was declared elected and took his seat.
On assuming the duties of the president, Col.
Allen said that he had had served three
terms as alderman, and this was his fourth.
He felt grateful for the compliment, and
would endeavor to do his duty impartially,
and hoped he would not prove unworthy of
the com pliment b. slowed on him.
Aid. Cornish was elected vice president on
the second ballot. The first ballot stood,
Cornish 6, Smith 4, Mccarthy l, Otis 1. The
second ballot, Cornish 8, Smith 8, Otis 1, and
Mr. Cornish was declared elected.
Mr. Thomas Prsndergast, the able and &C.
complished clerk, who has served as city
clerk for the last three years, was elected by
unanimous vote, and Richard T. O'Connor
was elected assistant city clerk.
Mr.. McManus was elected market master,
be receiving votes; Peter Bucsh ~. Ahern 1.
Mr.. Jessrang the present jailer was unani-
mously reelected.
Mr.. Coughlin who has acted as janitor
for the Baldwin school building for several
years received only four votes, while Mr..
Walsh got eight. and the
latter was consequently declared elected.
NOTIFYING THE MAYOR.
Aid. johnson made motion that COM
mittee be appointed to wait on Mayor Rice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07

FEARS are expressed that the abs ence of so
many eminent medical gentlemen from home
will cause marked Improvement in the gen.
eral health OF the country. Perhaps they
can make up for lost time upon returning
after their pleasurable visit to the Star city
CT the Star State of the Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
Shoottuo Tcurneu

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 5.-The Louisville
Sportsmen's association begins its annual
shooting tournament June 10, continuing five
days. Eight thousand birds have been pur-
chased for the event. The total stakes amount
to $4,000 The big contests will be for the
Louisville hotel stakes, 81 200, and the inter
state team stake 81 900,