davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
SLIGO SO
SIG0,7O0
eEQ0 90

Per year, S589.93.
Upon motion of the inspector, a tablet
bearing the words, 'St. Paul High School,
1885," was ordered set in front of said
building.
Inspector Donnelly offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred, That the finance committee of
the board of education of the city of st.
Paul, is hereby authorized and instructed
to negotiate loan for $1,000, and the
proper officers are authorized to issue GER
tifcates of indebtedness for same, payable
June %, 1883. as authorized by law for the
purpose of a temporary loan of $10,500
for the salary fund, and $4,000 for the in
terest fund.
The following resolution was offered
by Inspector Hamilton:
RESOLVED, That this board accepts the act
of the legislature authorizing the issue of
bonds to the amount of $5O,000, for the
purpose of completing the high school
buildings, and the finance committee are
hereby empowered to do and perform all
acts necessary to complete the issue of the
bonds and the disposal of the same under
the provision of the law.
The committee on purchases and sup
plies was Instructed, on motion of In
spector Donilelly, to advertise for school
furniture for the new high school.
The pay roll for the month of January
was passed, as also the usual monthly bills.
The plans of Architect Willard for an
addition to the Lincoln school were ac-
cepted, AMI he was voted 3 per cent. for
the same and experimenting the construc-
ton.
The matter of the claim of Architect
Randall, of Chicago, for plans of the
high school, in dispute, was referred to the
finance committee, with the attorney, to
confer with Mr.. Randalls attorney, Mr.. G.
A. Bell.
Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

With the month of January closes the
first term of the school year. The number
of promotions at the close of the term
was 122, including a class of forty pro-
NOTED to the high school. During the
term there have been admitted to the
schools 6,697 pupils.
The number of pupils admitted to the
evening schools during the term has been
799.
During the past month the Humboldt
school was closed on account of the small
attendance, and the services of one teach
er in the Franklin and Jefferson schools
have been dispensed with. The evening
schools will be closed Friday evening,
March 2.
The number of pupils in German during
the term has been COS.
The high school with the class Just adj
mitted, has an enrolment OF 215.
Treasurer Refs reported he had been
forced to make temporary loan from the
German American bank of $4,000 to meet
interest coming due the first of the
month III New York, for which
the board was asked to pass a resolution
to repay the same.
Attorney Murray read and explained the
act to be presented to the legislature,
consolidating and simplifying the acts
governing the board of education. The
bill makes no material changes in the laws
as they now stand, but combines all in one
act. The bill was approved, and the
committee on legislation was
asked to look after any legls-
lation which might be offered in the legis-
lature affecting the board. During the
consideration 0f tho Toottar II vuoc cto+a6
that an attempt had been made, by whom
was not known,to get a bill introduced and
passed by the Legislature, legislating the
present board out of existence, naming
new board of six members, and putting
future appointments in the hands of the
district judges, but that the scheme had
failed.
The question of insurance of school
property came up on the report of the
committee recommending insurance as
f0lIOUa for throa vaars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
The Johnson Murder Trial.

In the district court yesterday forenoon
Judge Willzin called the case of the state
against Ole Sorenson, indicted for the
murder of VIM. Johnson, and after jury
had been impaneled the case proceeded
to trial.
Mr.. Egan appeared for the state and
Mr.. John w. Willis represented the inter
ests of the prisoner
The trouble which resulted in the death
of Johnson occurred on the 29th of Octo-
Der at a Scandinavian boarding house on
Rosabel near Third street. Both the par
ties had been drinking, and the shooting,
which took place about II o'clock p. m.,
resulted from drunken broil, which cul-
minated in "a fight on Rosabel street in
front of the house at the hour named.
At the coroner's inquest Sorenson admit
ted the shooting. stating that it was done
in self-defense. A number of witnesses
were sworn among whom were Charles
Houghton. Drs. Wheaton and Davenport,
Officer O'Keefe, Chief Weber and Charles
Neistrom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Maggie Mitchell.

In abiding to the performance of Mag
gle Mitchell, whose company commence
three nights engagement at the Opera
house tomorrow evening, the Brooklyn
Times has the following
Maggie Mitchell appeared last evening
in .sFanchou," and, of course all of Brook
Ign that could get inside the theater wit
messed the unique impersonation, laughed
over il, became grave over it, cried over
it, and felt better for having seen it. The
character has undergone no change, and is
as fresh and vivacious as when it first re-
ceived the surprised attention of the pub
lie. 1t is SO natural, yet SO out of the run
of common things, so simple and unaffect-
ed. yet possessed of such homely beauty,
it SO presents our emotion to US in the
rough, unpublished by social usages and
unrestrained by conventionalities of which
the poor Cricket knows nothing, that it
must ever be favorite with those who
have hearts to be touched and fancies to be
delighted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

NoU. Ctoo 10
The bond of the auditor for $4,000
submitted, with VIM. Dawson and Robt. A.
Smith as sureties, was accepted.
The bond of Mr.. w, B. Boyd, in the sum
of $4,000, the new member of the board
of control, was approved.
A communication was read from John
Dowlan asking remuneration for saving
ninety-fve cords of wood at 81 per cord.
The bill was allowed.
The county treasurer submitted state
ment showing the amount of funds to the
credit of the county Feb. 5, to have been
$18,O69.33.
The sum of $1,000 was appropriated to
the board of control for the month of Feb
ruary.
A resolution was offered from the direct
ors of the aims house and hospital asking
for $500 for Improvements made.
Referred to the committee on public
buildings.
The committee on claims reported in
favor of allowing the usual number of
bills, aggregate amount $1,000. Adopted.
Commissioner Krch called attention to
the statement in a morning paper, in
which Mr.. Thos. Grace was made to say,
in connection with the recent change
in the board of conptrol,
that certain facts might be developed that
would make the board sick. On motion the
committee on poor were requested to wait
upon Mr.. Grace and ask him to explain the
statement.
On motion of the board the auditor was
instructed to have the bids for printing for
the ensuing fiscal year submitted by the
Saturday preceding the regular meeting IN
March.
A resolution was offered by Commits
sioner Pottgieser and passed requiring all
claims to be presented on the Saturday
preceding the regular meeting.
It was decided that the county attorney,
auditor and committee on legislation pre-
pare bill providing for necessary legis-
lation with regard to the treasurer's Office.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
BELL-McCARTHY.

Brilliant Wedding at st. Michaels
Church Observation-Disclosures of James
III. Bell and Miss Mary M. Mccarthy,
Daughter of Hon. j. c. Mccarthy.
Of the many brilliant social events that
have taken place this season, certainly
none have been attended with greater
pleasure to the participants than the
thoroughly happy affair which transpired
in the Sixth ward yesterday afternoon,
being the marriage of Mr.. James FL. Bell,
son of Capt. John Bell, and Miss Mary
Maud Mccarthy, the only daughter of
Aid. J. G. Mccarthy.
The wedding took place at st. Michael's
church at o'clock, in the presence of a
vast assemblage of friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Gallagher,
the bridesmaid being Miss Anna Nc
Carthy, of Eau Claire, Mr.. Richard W.
Bell, clerk of the district court and brother
of the groom, acting as best man.
The bride was e1quisitely attired in a
dress of cream colored silk MORE, square
cut cor5age and en- train, with founced
trimmings of Oriental lace, garnished with
tea roses and lilies of the valley and dia-
mond ornaments.
| A reception followed at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, whore an elegant col
lation was served, Mrs. Geo. w. Robertson,
of Eau Claire, doing the honors. The con-
gratulations and presents were numerous
and beautiful, the following being list
of
THE GIFTS.
Silver water service, very elegant, VIM.
Delaney and M. J. O'Connor; bedroom
set, very handsome, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell; berry spoons and case, Judge Wood
and wife; jewel case, silver, NJ. p. Regain;
sugar shell, Miss Emma Haggerty; spoon
holder and sugar bowl, silver, Miss Ella
Sullivan; china tea set, Mrs. O'Connor;
diamond ring, Miss Anna Mccarthy
maiolica fruit dish, Miss Anna Sullivan;
silver berry dish, VIM. Delaney; silver bas-
ket, Nora and Stasia Hickey; basket of
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow; two oil paint
| ings, Mr.. Dow; silver picket caster, Mr.. Joe
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haas; silver card case,
Mr.. W. Il. Evans; toilet case, Mrs.
John G.. Mccarthy; silver cake
basket, Mr.. and Mrs. David Burke;
silver cake basket, Mrs. Jas. Swanson;
dinner set, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Langevin; sill
yer water pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doyle: jewel case, Mrs. Geo.W. Robertson.
| Last but not least from the father of the
bride lot and house in the Sixth ward
furnished complete.
Elegant floral tributes, Mr.. John G. Nc
| Carthy, brother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left on the evening
train for bridal trip East
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Approaching a settlement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Post prints the
following, and which is corroborated by
other statements from reliable sources, and
which is undoubtedly based on facts ut
was rumored on the street this afternoon
that the difficulty between the Western
Union and Mutual Union telegraph COM
panies is approximating a settlement.
Upon inquiring in quarters where the
real state of the case is known, we have
reasons to believe there is some FONDA
ton for the rumor, and those difficulties
which have been having an unfavorable
effect on the market generally, may be
settled this week. Progress has also been
made in the adjustment of the elevated
railroad difficulties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
BERRY, J.


Henry P. Ide & Co., Henry P. Ide) ap :
pellant, VS.. Norman B. Harwood. defend
ant and Curtiss II. Petit, garnishee, re-
spondent.
Syllabus: Garnishment: The defend
ant made general assignment of all his
property for the benefit of cred
itors. The assignment included
certain book accounts, and the account
books were delivered to the assignee. The
assignment was fraudulent and void as to
creditors. The plaintiff sought to garnish
the debts (book aceounts) by service of
garnishee summons upon the assignee.
Held Intellectual, and that gaInishment
could only be made by service of the prop
er garnishee summons upon the debtors
owing such debts.
Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
SENATE.

The attendance of senators was nearly
full at its session yesterday, among whom,
and conspicuously noticeable, were Sena-
tors Washburn and Clark who have been
i'll and confined to their hotels. They were
congratulated by their numerous friends
upon their restoration to health. An era
of good nature and good fellowship seems
to have taken the place of the excitement
incident to the senatorial struggle and
even the most outspoken opponents to the
senator elect appear to be satisfied If not
actually pleased with the result. All who
attended the iollifcation at Saltwater ex-
press their satisfaction with the exercises
there.
There is likelihood that there will be
some attempted legislation on the non
taxation of church property, such as par
sonages, etc, and as prelude newspapers
were circulated among the senators with
articles marked, giving the views of tbs
clergy and churchmen upon this subject.
The measure will doubtless have its advo-
Gates. but it is also evident that it will not
be looked upon kindly by others.
The house bill relating to the construc-
ton of a bridge across the Mississippi
river was reported back by the Ramsey
county delegation, and passed under sus-
pended rules.
Senator Peterson introduced bill re
ducing the rate of interest to per cent,
which, at his request, was ordered printed.
Twenty-Five new bills were introduced,
being the largest number introduced on
any one day at this session, and from ap-
pearances the senate will apply itself in
good earnest to make up for the time con-
sumed in electing a senator.
The legislative committee and such SEN
ators and members as desire will make a
visit of inspection to the state reform
school at o'clock to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
U. s. Circuit Court.
TDnfono IuIuo NIL. /


Geo. Wilkinson VS.. G. Clauson; con-
tinued.
H. j. G. Croswell VS.; Mercantile Mutual
Insurance company; continued.
w. o. Cornish VS.. Judson Walker; con-
tinued.
M. Overbach ct al. VS.. National Insur-
ance company; continued.
A. N. MeAllister VS.. Vim. II. Gilbert; con-
tinued.
Thomas B. Devices VS.. John Shontz; con-
tinued.
Fl. B. Mills VS.. j. j. Kelly; dismissed.
Edwin R. Gribble VS.. Pioneer Press com
pany, plea to jurisdiction sustained; case
remanded and ten days stay of proceed
ings.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.
State VS.. VIM. Finnegan, larceny; con-
tinued.
State VS.. R. A. Hirst, obtaining money
under false pretenses; plea of guilty en-
tered.
State VS.. Ole Sorenson, murder; on
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
PHE LEGISLATURE.
THE THO HOUSES GET D0WN TO
Work ONCE MORE.

A Large Number OfNew Bills Introduced
in the Senate-AnOther Bill Designed to
Prevent mperance-PrOpOsed En-
Iargement of the Privileges of Foreign
ers-An Effort to Rush the Business of
the Session Defeated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Ice Yacht Race.

NEwHAMBURG, n. Y, Feb. Elm the
twenty mile ice yacht race for the cham
pionship of America, E. Harris Sanford's
Avalanche, 'of the Poughkeepsie elub,won
in ffty-seven minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
lTatnicip0L Court.

A10LUI0 . I1NIs0 I1III'
w. McGilrick, drunk and disorderly;
committed for ten days.
D. Hayes, same; committed for thirty
days.
John Jackson, disorderly; committed
for twenty days.
Chas. Hauke, assault; fine of S. paid.
Paul Kalason, assault; fine of SIS paid.
J. Arnemond; contempt; fine of S.
paid.
Dennis Sullivan, assault; held to grand
jury in $500 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

The Regular Meeting of the County Com
missiOners ay-Resignation of
Treasurer Rice-The Reports of County
Officials-A Large Amount of MisceIIa-
neous Business Transacted.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was held
in the auditors Office at 10 o'clock yester-
day forenoon. Mayor Rice presided and
there were present Commissioners Pott-
gieser, Krch, Ames, Wiley and Schumacher
A letter was read from Commissioner
Quinn, dated at Healdsburg, California,
expressing regret at his inability to be at
the meeting.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the county auditor, asking that the
license of country saloon keepers be fixed.
On motion of Mr.. Pottgieser the license
was fixed at $25. The auditor called at
tention to the difficulty Of collecting all of
the licenses promptly, which gave rise to
numerous complaints.
On motion the county attorney was di-
rected to prosecute all delinquents with
the utmost pervality of the law.
The auditor said he had been requested
by the attorney to ask the authority of the
board to issue certificates of Indebtedness
to the amount of $4,000 TO be applied in
improving country roads.
Commissioner Krch moved that the
Ramsey county delegation be required to
secure the proper legislation authorizing
the issuance of certificates to the amount
of $4,000. Carried.
Communication was read from the
county treasurer informing the board that
the note for $4,000 held by the Merchants
National bank fell due on the 10Th inst.
Also that bonds of $4,000 fell due on the
9th inst. Referredf to the committee on
legislation, and ways and means.
RESIGNATION.
A communication was also read from
County Treasurer Rice, rendering his re-
signation, to take effect on March 1.
On motion of Commissioner Pottgieser
the chair appointed Messrs. Pottgieser,
Wiley and Krch to await upon Mr.. Rice
and request him to withdraw his resigna-
ton.
A recess of ten minutes was taken to
allow the committee time to wait upon Mr.
Rice and ascertain his pleasure.
After quite prolonged absence the
committee returned and reported that Mr.
Rice had refused to reconsider his deter
mination and that he requested his resig-
nation be considered as final. He recon-
mended to the board the necessity of much
needed legislation for his Office.
On motion action was deferred until a
special meeting to be held next Tuesday
JANUARY STATEMENTS.
The monthly reports of the county of
fcers were read as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
OF COMMITTEES.

Senator Rice, from the finance commit
tee, reported substitute for H. F. No.
relating to purchase of statutes, and on
motion of Senator Billson the bill and
substitute were referred to committee of
the whole.
Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

bonds to build bridge across the Missis-
sippi river.
Authorizing the village of Excelsior,
Hennepin county, to issue $4,000 bonds to
improve the streets and grounds of said
village.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Albert johnson, appellant, VS. August
Sandhof Eand Ferdinand Sandhoff


august Sanhdof,) respondent.
Syllabus: H., owner of certain land,
mortgaged it to w, May 8, 1857. The
mortgage had but one witness, but was re-
corded May 16; 1857. Subsequently H.
conveyed the land to F, who had notice of
the mortgage.
Held, That the mortgage was valid as
against 81. F. and others taking, or assum-
ing to take an interest in the land with
notice thereof, W, in form, foreclosed the
mortgage, by advertisement, Aug. 81, 1859,
after conditions broken.
Held, That the mortgage, not being en-
titled to record on account of the defective
attestation, the foreclosure was as such
abortive. But held, also, that though
the foreclosure was thus alb
ortive and Intellectual. it may
in the circumstances of the case properly
take effect as a transfer of WIS rights
as mortgage to defendant who is through
mesne conveyances the assignee and holder
of the interest apparently acquired of W..
as purchaser at the foreclosure sale, and
who upon receiving conveyance of such
interest went into possession of the mort
gagged premises peaceably and in good faith
and without any objection or opposition.
Held, further, that by virtue of the trans
fer the defendant occupies the position of
a mortgage in possessin after condition
broken. one who took possession lawfully
while the mortgage was in life and force
and whose mortgage has not been paid
and against whom therefore eiectment will
not lie.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
BERRY. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
InfalEble, tasteless, harmless, cathartic: TO
feverishness, 1estlessness, worms, constipation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

1t is only twenty three years since the
first newspaper was publis he'd in Japan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

In the matter of the application to probate
the last will and testament of Fannie
Moussea, late of said county, deceased,
Minnie Moussea, contestant, ETC., appel
lants.
Syllabus: AS respects proceedings to
probate a will, no appointment of a
guardian al Item for any minor intrusted
in the testators estate is necessary.
When will has been regularly ad-
mitted to probate by the judgment of the
proper probate court, such court has no
jurisdiction to entertain proceedings to
set aside and declare void the probate
upon the ground that the same was ad-
judged without the appointment of a
guardian ad litem for minor interested
in the testators estate, or to adjudge a re-
probate of the will upon a like ground,
and such proceedings if entertained and
such re-probate are void.
Order of dismissal affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

damages resulting from the disrepair of a
public highway.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

Senate met at II o'clock and was call
ed to order by the president.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and ap-
proved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court-October Term, 1882.
Margaret Shaber, administrators of the es-
tate of Henry Shaber, deceased, respond
ent, VS.. The st. Paul Water company, ap-
pellant.
Syllabus: A covenant runs with land
when either the liability to perform it, i. 9.
its burden, or the right to take advantage
of it, i. g. its benefit, passes to the assignee
of the land.
To enable covenant to run with land
so as to give the assignee it's benefit, the
convenantee must be the owner of the land
to which the covenant relates, but the
cevenantor may be either person in pri-
orty of estate with the covenantee, or a
stranger, while with reference to the sub
ject of the covenant it is sufficient that it
be for something to be done or refrained
from, about touching, concerning or af-
fecting the covenantee's land Though not
upon it) if the thing covenanted for be for
the benefit of the same or tend to increase
its value in the hands of the holder.
Application of these principles to the facts
of this case where the covenantee was own
er of land upon creek embracing water
mill privilege The covenantor, water CON-
pany, proposing to divert water from
lake out of which the creek flowed, and the
covenant to maintain such stage and vol
ume of water in the lake that the quantity
flowing in the creek should not be dimin-
ished by the diversion, the covenant being
held to run with the land of the covenantee,
such a covenant is continuing, so that the
damages from its breach, and the right of
action thereon accrues to him who holds
the property when the breach occurs.
Order overriding demurrer affirmed.
BERRY, j.
Theodore Hamm and Phillip Thon, re-
spondents VS.. st. Paul Water Co., ap-
pellants.
This case follows Sheber VS.. the defend
ant
Order overruling demurrer affirmed.
BERRY, J.
Edward R. Perkins, respondent VS.. Clara
B. Morse and Fl. R. Morse, appellants.
Per Catriana motion for argument.
While the Justices who heard this appeal
are unanimous in denying defendants
motion for re-argument, we think it
would have been better to have laid more
stress lin the last part of the opinion iled)
upon the admissions contained in the third
defense that the title of George Galpin
under whom Clara B. Morse claims, was
derived from Charles Galpin by deed, and
that plaintiff holds under an apparently
perfect record claim of title from said
Charles, which would be perfect, in fact,
unless defeated by defendants establishing
the alleged lost deed from Charles to
George Galpin.
These were admissions for all the pur-
poses of the case upon this trial, and re-
ieved plaintiff from the necessity of prov
ing any of the facts thus submitted.
Derby & Day VS.. Gallup, Mimi, 119;
McClung VS.. Bergfela, Mimi, 148; Sax
ton VS.. Kramer, Ii Wis, SO; Hartwell VS..
Page, IA Wis, so; Orion VS.. Norman, 10
Wis, $50; Farrell VS.. Hennessy, 81 Wis,
$50.
The defendant having failed to establish
this alleged deed from Charles
to George Galpin the alleged
possession of George is not alone
presumptive evidence of title as against
the admitted record title of plaintiff.
In the matter of the application to probate