davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO

CHiCAiO.
WRE.A,T (, March, sl.e esl ~ ~
CoRN.-Lower; March. 5OAa5iXc; April,
m@51xc; May, 56s1(a56%c.
oATs.-Higher; March s93s q 39Ac; April,
3F@3exc; May, 42A 1910.
RrE.-Firm; March, 5711@5sc; April.
rRovIsIoNs.-Mess Pork higher; March,
sn.95@1s.0o; April, sl7.95Gls.o5; May.
Sil.o5@11.1o; April, s1l.12n@l1.15.
{. CATTLE.-Market firm. We quote:
Fancy heavy export steers. .......$7.0 O672S
Cnoice iat steers, ................. 6.oodSS
Medium grade steers. ............ S.7sssi0
Fair to medium steers. .......... 4.5o@5%
E.00@7.a for light packing and shipping;
N00@1.50 for heavy packing, and from
T:45@S.oo for fair to choice smooth heavy
BgrTER.-Steady and firm. We quote:
sSs TO 10 so@S do at soS sac M
Dairy at 24a26c; common to fair do 15a20c;
Ladle-packed, 14a16c; packing stock at Q
oc; Grease, 7,<as1Ic.
NEW YORK.
WHKAr.-Lower; No. 3 March, S1.17H
1I7x: April, $1.18%@1.19; May, $L21H
%1.Mx. CoRN.-Quiet; Mixed Western
Spot 6@66Hc.
CINCINNATI.
FLouB.-Market quiet; Family, S4.7O@
AGO. WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter,
31.09@1. cox. CoRN.-Higher; No. Q Mixed,
NC. OATs..Higher; No: . Mixed, Axe:
Pork dull at $3.50. Lard quiet at 81 90
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides $7.S711@10.00.
Bacon dull; Clear sides $1l.2h
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAr.-Lower; March, $1.04; April,
Lower at b3Ac for No. Q. OATs.-Firm;
No. Q White, 4o4c. RYE.--Lower; 60c
No. l. BARLEY.-Higher at zoe for No. q
ST. LOUIS.
31.o9H; April, $1,000. CoRN.-Higher;
Higher; March, 40lSCd40sIc. RYE
Higher at SIC. BARLEY.-Steady at 60
G60c. Professionalism higher; SIS. 1915.
Dry Salt Meats quiet at S9.75, 9.75 1000
Bacon steady at $1,000, 1880, 1885: Lard
SzSoG7.45; butchers TO best heavy, S7.5o@
BALTIMORE.
FLoUR.-Quiet; Western Superfne, 1897
&4.0o; do; extra, s500@5.S7; Family. $5.12
@t6.eo. WHEAT-western higher; No. 2
1.1TH; April, s1.I7X@1.ls. CoRN.-West-
srn higher; Mixed Spot and March 63
nG3kc. OATs.--Western White, 52@53c;
Mixed do. 50@5Ic. RYE-Higher at IS
G70c.
BOSTON.
WooL.-Steady, with a fair demand;
Ohio and Pennsylvania extras, 42a46c; Mich
igan feeces, lOa4216c; combing delaine
deeces, 45a5Oc; pulled woods, 25a4Sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
INSURANCE..

GEORGE COLT will insure
against FIRE, ToRNADoEs, CycLoNs
AID WIND STORMS, on City and
Farm property, for the counties of
Shiawassee and Livingston. Office
At his residence, No. 10. Water St.
Owosso, March 20, '83.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30

My dear Brethren of Corunna Commandery Knights Tempar
Allow Rector of Owoso extend to you most cordial
welcome to the Parish Church.
1t peculiarly appropriate that organization founded
upon the Christian Religion and oemny to uphold and
promugae its blessed ene should assemble in this House OF
Prayer upon this solemn day of the whole Christian Year to
prasng worspng the Lamb slain from the ounda
ton of the World
Deeply appreciate having selected your
preacher still deeply burdened with of the great
responsibility which rests mouhpece on this blessed
occasion Not that commissioned speak views
declare the object and purpose of your coming here but
mouhpece guiding your thoughts Heavenwad upon this Holy
Day of the worlds redemption May the Blessed Spirit umne
my mind that think only those things which right and
touch lips that shall speak only that which shall be for the glory
of God and the salvation of precious, immortal souls.
Upon this Holy Day what subject would be appropriate
something that has do with that august you here 10
commemorate
Should Priest of the Most High God neglect to preach to
you that DID, yet and blessed theme of The Cross of
Lord Jesus Christ, it would preach itself
Therefore let call your attention short text which will
starting point for the subject shall speak
earnestly the words which shall speak, eeb may be will
sink deep down into hearts, and bring forth uibessed
fruit-even life everlasting
My text is these words with which you familiar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30

Rabbits "I776" and "Bogues,
soap at II. w. Parker's.
MEDICAL MEETING.
The Owosso Academy of Medi-
cine will hold its next regular meet
ing at its usual place in this citv on
Thursday, April 5th, 1883. Essays
will be read and discussed, the his
tory Of peculiar cases related and
other matters of interest attended to.
All regular physicians of this and
adjoining counties are cordially in
vited to attend. G. MCCORMICK,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
COMBINATIONS BROKEN
HIGH PRICES SMASHED

-HIOH PKICES SMASHED
on all kinds of PLAIN and ORNAMENT
AL Joo Work at The TINES office.
Down, Down, DOWN go the rates
on Job Work at The TINES Office.
$4,000 Linen Note Heads received
at THE TINES Office this week. Call
and get our low prices.
Statements in exceedingly large
quantities at amazingly low rates at
she office of THE TINES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"

A SERMON PREACHED TO CoRUNNA CoMMANDERY
No. 81, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, AT CHRIST CHURCH,
Owosso, MICHIGAN, ON COOP FRIDAY, 1883,
BY The Rev. SIR KNIGHT B. f. MATRAU,
AND PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF THE OFFICERS
AND MEMBERS OF THE CoMMANDERY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
BALTIMORE.
BOSTON.

WooL.-Steady, with a fair demand;
Ohio and Pennsylvania extras, 42a46c; Mich
igan feeces, 40a4216c; cOmbing delaine
deeces, 45a5Oc; pulled woods, 25a4Sc.
Delta chief., 1883-05-16

from Atchison or Kansas City, two fast trains arc
run daily through to Chicagr without changes.
These trains are equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars, superior grstclaSs coaches and
smoking cars, Palace Drawing Room cars fitted
with elegant Reclining chairs, iScats frcc,) and
the famous Dining cars, run only by this line, mp
on which meals served equal in quality To any
first class hutcl at the moderate price of ~ cts.
Rates in the Elegant, World Renowned Pullman
Palace Sleeping via this line, aro as follows;
For ono double birth from Pueblo or Denver to
Kansas City or Atchisou, s.. From Kansas City
or Atchison to Chicago, 50.
All modern Improvements which will secure to
the pasScngcrS any additianal safety, comfort or
luxury have been adopted aud are now being used
THIS line, Steel track stone ballast, iron bridg-
cs. elegant improved coaches, and in fact every
thing that eau be secured to make this line Supc-
rior 10 any other leading east from Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Passengers by this line ccnnectwith all eastern
lines from Chicago. and are transferred between
dcpots nee of expense. Rates and information
of any kind can be Obtained by applying to our
agents.
n B.-Pnrtcs dcsiriag to make special arrange
mcnts cannot do better than address the under
signed and IL within convenient distance OF the
railroad we will take pleasure in seeing them
personally ! A. MILLER,
Agent for Colorado. Denver.
$. X. HOOPER Gen. Pass. Agt Hannibal Il ST.
Joseph, Kansas City,
PERClVAL LOWELL. Gen Pass. Agt Chicago.
Sur,ingtcu 4 Quincy, Chicago.
Delta chief., 1883-05-16

The lands since July 2S, 1882, are open to
pre-cmption, to towu.ste entry, and 10 entry
under the mineral statutes, but not to home
stead or scrip entries, or timber culture. \
government survey has been ordered but the
prc-cmptor will have about three years to
pay for his land.
Delta chief., 1883-05-16
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY.

At Chicago II makes close connections with all
ing cars ON all throuf,, trains, Paror cars its
principal routes. ant Northwestern Dining cars
on its Council Bluffs and ON st. Paul and Minnie
apolis through day express trains.
If YOU wish the Best Travelling AcCommoda-
dons YOU will buy your tickets by this route and
will take none other.
For rates for single round-trip tickets and for
null Information in regard To all parts of the west,
north and northwest, write To General Passenger
Agent at Chicago, Illinois.
All Coupon Ticket Agents sell tickets by this
line.
MARVIN HUGuITr,
Second Vice rrcst and General Manager.
J. II. LAYING.
General Superintendent.
W. II. STENNErT,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
W " BABCoCE, GENERAL AeNNr,
No, Windsor Hotel Block, Denver, Colo,
Delta chief., 1883-05-16

that last winter fully 5000 deer were killed
within few miles of Delta. Rabbits, ducks,
geese, plOvcrs, curlews, grouse and prairie
chickens, beside the larger game, such elk
deer, and several varieties of bear, are found
in every direction. Mountain sheep can be
found on the higher mountain ranges. The
streams are full of speckled trout and salmon,
afforling fine sport for the manipulation of the
line and fly.
Delta is in the ncighborhood of twenty
miles from Smiths Fork, North Fork, and
Surface creek, where coal deposits are extern
sive, and the quality equal to that of Penn
sylvania. by analyses make by experienced
mctalnrgists in the East, the bituminous coal
contains - per cent. of carbon and but a
small percentage of ash and moisture; the
anthracite coal contains from SS 10 % per
cent. carbon. For 800 miles east and 200
west this coal is not found. A. has been we'll
said, "hll the country west Of the Missouri
must depend upon these deposits. \ country
larger than all the States east of the Missouri
river, the future millions must look to this
area for their supply of anthracite" Some
day the Pittsburg of the West will be found
within easy distance of Delta, furnishing a
market for the produce raised in the valleys
and mesa lands adjoining the town. Coal
outCrops all the way down the valleys.
THE MARKETS.
All the mining camps west of the Divide
mus, he supplied with food that can be pro-
duccd in the Uncompahgre and Gunnison val
leys. These great mining belts are easily
reached by the railways and wagon roads.
We can safely say that here in these incom-
parable valleys We can compete successfully
with far-away producers, having in our favor
a shorter distance for transportation and the
ability tn place perishahlc articles in a fresher
state upon the market.
Delta chief., 1883-05-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
The Reliable Farmers and Miners Paper.-k Pa
PEI 70 send Eastern Friends.

The HcsIfV Tribune gives a summary of the i'm
poEtant news Of the week, ind choice select mat
ter of interest to the farmer miner and general
reader. Correspondence and condensation spec
ial features. Terms. one year, 500; six months
S125
Orders may be filed with any newsdealers in
Colombo, all of whom agents for the TfiluHe
Address TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Denver, Colorado.
Delta chief., 1883-05-16
The North. Northwest aud Hcst.

With its own lines IL traVcrScs Northcr Illinois,
Central and Northern Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan Minnesota, aud Central Dakota.
II offers to the traveller Recommendations that
can be offered 10y any railway: its train service
equals that OF any rnad their speed is great as
comfort and safety will pcrmit they make close
connections in Uuon pcpots at junction and ter
mnal points with the leading railruads Of the
west and northwest and offer to those who use
them
Delta chief., 1883-05-16
IT Is
The Great Thoroughfarc From and To
Chicago.

And all points in Northern illinois, Central. East
crn and Northwestern Iowa. Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, Dakota, Manitoba. Central
and Northern NchruSka Colorado, Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho, Montana Nevada. california. ono
Con, Washington Territory. british Columbia.
China, Lapeln. the Sandwich Islands, Australia,
New Zealand, and all principal points in
Delta chief., 1883-05-16

commonly called, drained by the
tributries of the Cur nisol and
uncompahgre rivers, is a fine
cattle country. There are great
mesas sloping down from tae
foot of the ranges, containing
hundreds of thousands of acres
of fine, rich, alluvial soil, which
in summer, as far as the e, can
reach, is one great waving sea o
grass resembling blue.jo Mt, but
in reality gramma grass. Here
are vast ranges yet to be occu-
pied, and to become the stock
growing paradise. In winter
stock can be run in the valley
country below these high mesas,
where bunch-grass alb unds and
but little snow is met with, save
in exceptional winters Last year
a profit of 30 to 100 per cent.
was made on stock. Mich cows
are from so TO S75; stock cows,
$35; work oxen, 500 to $l25 per
yoke; beef, S to 10 cents per ID
sheep, $3.50 to 50; horses, $75 TO
500; mules, 500 to $50; po-
nies, $50 to so.
GAME.
Game can be found here in
Delta chief., 1883-05-16

The Tribune by reason Of having the largest cir
CulGtiOn of any newspaper between the Missouri
River and Pacific slope is, without doubt, most
desirable advertising medium.
Delta chief., 1883-05-16
DAILY DENVER TRIBUNE,
Published Erery Day in the Year.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
News orthe World in Brief Form
Market, Stock and Financial Reports Reliable

Correspondence from all the Principal Cities and
Towns in Colorado, New Mexico and
the Great West.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

Third aud o.her streets, and tie vote by
which the resolution was adopted was re-
considered, and the resolution was referred
F, to the committee on streets.
Permission was given to j. E. Norton tC
erect a frame building in Lamprey's sub
| division of block IL, Roberts & RandaiFi
addition
| The city engineer was instructed to or
der suspension of work under the cop-
tract of Michael OToole for the grading
of Sherman street, and that the city engi-
neer and city attorney confer with the
| contractor for the adjustment of the
| amount due on the contract.
The people on Dayton's Bluff asked for
steps down and up the ravine at the foot
of Seventh street and the same was re-
ferred to committee on streets.
The board of public works is authorized
] to let a contract for the covering Of the
Phalen creek culyert to protect 1t from
frost.
The petition Of J. @. Adams and others
| to vacate an alley in Crocus Hall arrange
| ment of block 1, Wright's addition to ST.
Paul was read and the clerk is to give the
usual notice.
The city engineer is to put the Payne
avenue bridge in safe condition.
The city engineer is 10 report grade
for Carroll street, also to put the gutter On
south side of University avenue in proper
order.
A resolution was passed reconsideriug
the action OF the council in approving the
the contract for grading Sherman street,
and the comptroller was requested to with
hold his SIGNATURE from the contract
The polls of the second precinct of the
second aldermanic district, First ward, are
to be held on Acker street, north side, in
the third building west of Mississippi
street.
The secretary of war at Washington, Is
to be asked as to the status of the West
St. Paul levee appropriation and what
steps have been taken to carry out the OBJ
ject of the appropriation.
The city engineer was directed to pre-
pare and report permanent grade for the
levee along the west bank of the
Mississippi river in the Sixth ward.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of The Board Of Public Works
Adjourned Meeting.

Adjourned Meeting.
ST. PAUL. September 26, 1888.
Board met at 1:3O p. m. pursuant tc
adjournment of 24th inst.
Present -Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters
Terry and Mr.. President.
Absent-Mr. Barrett Excused.
On motion at 80 p. m. the board pro.
ceeded in bedy to view the following
streets, to-wit:
Goodhue street from Duke street to
Cliff street.
Eighth street from Locust street to
Kittson street.
Third street from Broadway to Kittson
street.
Portland avenue from Western avenue
to Dale street.
Colborne street from Superior street to
Cascade street.
Mendoza street from right of way of
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad to Seventh street.
Fourth street from Commercial street to
Hoffman avenue, with reference to making
assessment for grading said streets.
st. CLAIR street from Fort street (now
Seventh street) to Toronto avenue; Jeffer-
son avenue frcm Fort street (now Seventh
street, to Clifton street, with reference to
making assessment for sewer GA said
streets.
Alley between lot 1, block and block
"W,' Robertson's addition to West st.
Paul, with reference to making assessment
for wooden steps on said alley.
Having viewed the above named streets,
the board returned at pm, and ad-
iourned. JOHN FABLINGToN,
President.
r. L. GoaMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Nts3licfQdE Court.
Before Judge Burr.

Before Judge Burr.
Mary Dnffy, drunkenness; thirty days.
Mrs. Henry, vagrancy; ninety days.
James Marsh, larceny; continued to Nov
l, bail OF 500.
P. McAuley, drunkenness; five days.
O.Johnson, drunkenness; five days.
JAS. Smith, drunkenness; fine of So
paid.
j. Memo, larceny; ninety days.
E. Kiddy, drunk and disorderly; fine Of
$50, paid.
A. Fitch, assault and battery; fine of S25
paid.
s. NJ. Reed, violating saloon ordinance
dismissed.
Kurts and Murick, assault and battery
50, costs paid.
Mrs. Davis, nuisance; continued to Oct
81.
Chris Moler, disorderly; continued to
Oct. 81.
o. Fallon, disorderly; thirty days.
P. McCabe, drunkenness; five days.
p. Axe, drunkenness; five days.
b. Chateau, disorderly; continued to
Oct 81.
J. Mcintyre, larceny; sent out of the
city
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
4 COURT PICNIC.
Struggle With an Obdurate Female-SteaI-
ing ani Umbrella Judicially Declared
to be Crime.

Struggle With an Obdurate Female-SteaI-
ing ani Umbrella JudiciaIIy Declared
to be Crime.
The entertainment in Judge Burr's
| court yesterday morning, considering the
| character of the performers, was very tame
and brief, and closed with one act, But
! there was matinee exhibition given the
audience when the ''grist" was ordered
| to bstake themselves to the
ivan" which stood outside
the. walk, which was very exciting and
l'equally interesting. Mrs. Henry, a boi-
| ligerent female, VINO had been adjudged a
vagrant, aud relegated to the tender care
of the woman's reformatory for ninety
days, and Bailiff Clouse, we're the chief
actors. The Mrs. was a bad woman, as
! the term goes; she had strong appetite
| for the ardent" and whan that appetite is
| gratitied to its full, all the ugline, of her
nature has free scope, "Eell hath
no fury like a woman corned,
was fully illustrated. She unhesitating-
ly tackled the officer, when he endeavored
to remove her from the court room, and
SO surprised him by her display of muscu-
| lar power, that he was obliged to use all
| his strength to remove her. She scratched
and clawed, and yelled at the top of her
vloce that she was innocent, and wouldn't
go an inch. When partly down
| the stairs the officer was
Obliged to call on the
! bysEanders to assist him in getting her in
to the "van," and she was finally taken up
! BODILY and removed. 1t was lively pic
mic while it lasted.
John Memo was charged with appropri-
atinS to his own use two oyercoats and
two umbrellas, the property OF one Virtu,
living on Pearl street. John very natur-
/ ally thought umbrellas were common
, property, but the court held that such in
dispensible articles had rights which must
be respected, and Memo had to walk the
plank for ninety days.
James Marsh was saving wood for DR..
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
Observation-Disclosures.
The Weddlag and Wedding Reception on
Oak Street Last Evenfng-A Notable and
Happy Social Event.

The WeddIag and Wedding Reception on
Oak Street Last Evening-A Notable and
Happy Social Event.
The residence Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Edward a.
Schliek, No. 400 Oak street, was conspicu-
GUS last evening by bel. G brilliantly lii
throughout within, and illuminated with
out, while the coming and going of man,
carriages and glimpses through the often
opened hallway of gaily dressed throngs
confirmed the first impression that here
was an event of unusual interest. The dis
play and the gathering was in honor of the
marriage of Miss Lizzie Bruggemann,
Mrs. Schliek's sister, to Mr.. E. J. Helm
bach. The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock, i'll the parlors of
Mr. and Mrs. schliek's res.
idence, by Rev. Rev. Valentine Stimm-
Ter of Assumption church, in presence OF a
large company of relatives and friends.
The young couple were attended by Miss
Teney Bruggemann, sister OF the bride,
and Mr.. Fred Haupt. and Miss Emma
Hsim0ach, sister Of the grcoD, and Mr.
John Bruggemann, brother of the
bride. All brides look lo7eiy,
but the newly made Mrs.
Heim5aeh was exceptionally beautiful.
Her dress, peacock blue, was trimmed with
Spanish lace and the veil with orange flow
.er5. There were other ornaments of the
costume an expert might have noted, but
the pleased guests saw more of the graces
of youth, and in noting the light step, the
gentle voice and the sparkling eyes of the
happy bride felt their hearts drawn out to
wish that she might ever wear that most
attractive Of ornaments, the light of hap
piness and health inl her ,glancea
and hrr movements. AmGns
t witnesses If the wedding, besides Mr..
aud Mrs. Schliek, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mardn Bruggemann, parents of the br:1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Heimbaoh, parents
cf the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schurmeier
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Spiegel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geore Mar i, Col c. F. Hau 'siorf, wife
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Minea
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lonskil; j. T. Brugge-
mann, Miss Emma Busch, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Smith, Prof. Zahoyi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Geist, and many others. There wa:
very large attendance at the wedding
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. Schliek
oO "HAOh SuPPCA ~do HCAF FOu AIOul U " ClOSh
to 10 O'Clock. At 8 O'Clock fine display
of fireworks was added to the illumination
of the grounds. At about the same time
the First Regiment hand appeared, dis
coursing sweet music and setting the
young folks to thinking they might have e
few dances after the old folks had begun
to speak their goodnight good wishes
The wedding presents were numerous and
rich, and testified to the high esteem il
which the groom and bride are held by
hosts of frieDds. In fact, nothing was
lacking to make the occasion very happy
one, and such it was in everY respecr.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
An Intervisw,

Our imp came rushing into the Office
last Monday morning with copy OF the
SUNDAY GLOBE and inquiredj of the cash
ier when he should get his money. Money!
for what! said tae cashier. ''Don't you
rad the SUNDAY GLOBE, at least the church
notices? asked tbs printers devil. Didn't
you read that the old army officer, DR.,
Riddell os the First Baptist church down
toaD, was going 10 give all hands 2 lee
tura at s O'clock Oh Thursday evening, at
the Dayton avenue Pfesby yterian ch4pel."
80 be sure did, says the cashier, ''but
what busioes5 is that of yours?" None Of
my business? I'll shoT 5o1 that wien 6
b ptist minis sud D D. at thai com
mooeas cassiDs stones at Others in a
a PresbJ tecien caapai, the devil wil be
20 pay" 60 ewsy," replied the cashier;
';here's ticket to the lecture, aud if you
don't ind you get better paid than for
any small job lately, coma to Us for more
proof" whereupon the little imp,
laughed ard started TO raise a crowd.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31
THE COURTS.
supreme Court.

All the justices were present at the TWEEN
tieth session of the October term and ths
following business was transacted:
Laura +. E. Russell, respondeut, VS.. vii
liam r. Reed, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
Weneeslaus Hozerka, respondent, vs..
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railwsy com
pany, appellant; submitted on briefs.
VIM. Meighen, appellant, vs. Almon
King, respondent; application for re-
argument denied and stay Of procsedings
vacated.
State of Minnesota ex rel. Albert G.
Matthews, relator, VS.. B. F. Webber, judge
of the Ninth judicial district; order tc
show cause why peremptory arrest of man
demus should not issue. Argued and sub
mitted.
Adjourned to 9:3D g. N to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-10-31

Price, at the residence of The latter, and
while carrying it in the house, saw in the
hallway patent globe, which stuck to his
fingers and walked off with him. The case
was continued until November /.
John Mcintyre stole hat from War
ner's auction store, and the judge seI-
fenced him to ''go to Minneapolis" and
never return.
Mrs. Duffy, for imbibing too much "oh
be joyful" was sent to the Woman's re-
fornatory for ninety days to reform.