davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11

@ir t0nnen eu9 in Dem Soriate, elm
tatbol. Slatt gu %sriinoen, nur ermutbi9en.
@ir buffen, baB ale 9uten &atboliten, Die
fi9 UNI bic &eIision unb bas Gaterlanb
perbieut MAIDEN pollen, in benz Giier unb
Der Sbatisfeit fir bieies Wert, bas in uns
fern au9en bon Der d ten Sebeus
u II 9 lit, uetteifern werben.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 on ben Sil9of pom @ncona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
Sir6fi6e VeuisReitem.
Snl1n6.
GrsbiOce gbicaso.

Gr5otoce1e9btea9o
Sic fransUiide tutboliide Stride on
g. Saliteb CITRATE in Gbiclsc mirb in
turssr Belt %entfernt werben, bic @emeinos
bat Is Saupldse anberswo ermorbeu, mo
cine groBe Steinfir6e erbaut werben iou.
OiSceie Oubnque.
i 8epereno 3. Or. SIammans pon
ct. 9onatttS. !
Cine telegr. Oepeide bes bodm. Saters
g. so. Nbbelen aus Milpautee ieete uns
Donneritas in &enntniB, bab &eperenb
Slammaus tobt iei. @ir wurben ,uslei6
sebeten. bic bodw. grieiter unb bic Sreuns
be bes Seritorbenen in &enntniB su iesen,
baB fem 8esrdbnib am Montas in ct.
0onatus itattfinbe. Oas tbaten mir tbeils
bur9 Gelesramme. tbeils bur9 Boittarten.
mir werben in nd9iter Nummer cine 9ebenss
beidreibuns bes peroienitpolsn grieiters
brin9en, Der ia 10 9roben Nntbeil an Der
@riinbun9 unb benz Wobl BET v0uremburs
ger 9asette" nabm. Setet fir i'm!
0iOceie so arquette.
Sas @erf bes Yaaes Der nsuen Gatbes
brale in Narquette, Mi9., wirb 10 piel
als mosli6 seforbe,t, uno man bofit, baB
bas Saiement berielben 10 melt fertis lit,
Inn es benz eottesbienitli6en -@ebrau6e
iiberseben su t%Snnen; Die 0ieluns wirb
bereits sele9t unb bic gante iinb i6on be-
Iteut, nno 10 ltebt gu erlparten, baB Der
bo9w'it e Sii9ui an s%enanntem Gage ben
eriten @ottesbienit Sarin wirb balten fons
nen. Sine 9lode lit aud i9ou beitelt
unb wirb bis oabin a~nlansen. = Die neue
Satbeprale miro elm prI6tiseS gauperf
weroen, me es I'M gansen Staate ni6t gu
finben lit, cine Sierbe fir Stabt unb Qanb !;
ie miro aber audi Elm bleibeubes Senfmal
iein fir ben gifer unb bic unermiibIi6e
Sbdti9teit unleres bodw'lten Yii6ofs
Sertin, benn es lit wabrli6 tein tleines
llnternebmen, elm iol6es @~ottesbaus su
bauen, fir gaes iorgen, iiberaa in Die
9iifen %iprin9en unb fir 9lQes einiteben su
miiiien. GS lit lei6t bauen, wsnn GENT
senbe Mittel uorbanben limb, aber bieielben
crit Sent BEL Sent iammelu gu miiiien, bas
ma9t bas Sauen gu einem bei6werli9sn
Werf, beiien tauienoerlei 0tiiben nur
Oiejenisen redt gu wiirbisen wiiien, bic in
9lei3er Gage sepeien finb. - 90 Soft
Mill, wiro uniere Gatbebrale poaenbet iein,
ebe bas Sabr 1884 gu Gnbe sebt. Us. s.
2luSlano.
Scr I'll. Batter empfins in beionberer
gubiens einen polnii6en Bauer, Namens
Soiepb 2ewanoowSfi. 0erielbe 1T feds,
sis Sabre aft unb fam aus einem Sorfe,
ieds,is @esitunben n0rbli6 BON @ars
i6au. Gr war gu SUB nod &om sefoms
men, UNI Dem Stattbalter Gbriiti feline
Serebruns aussubridcn; feline steiie bat
brei Monate sebauert.
Muf Der umsebauten 9roitbriifs gu
9amblrg wurben am Is. Nopember Die
Statuen bes b. 9lusgar, bes erlten grsbis
i9ofs pom Samburg unb Bremen, iomie
bes @rafen Qoolpb III. pon S6auenbura
aufseiteut unb Gags barauf feierlid ents
biiut. Nuf bic % Mteter LANCE uno %
Meter bobe &ibmunsstafel muBten $50
Su6itaben ein,eln aufael6raubt weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
ct. 8apbaeISsS erein.

Die @riinbung bes ct. &apbaelss0er
ems in ben Sereinisten Staaten pom storb
Gmerita, woriiber mir tiirsli6 ausfIbrli6
beri6tet, lift pom Der 9eiammten tatbolis
i9en unb audi einem Sbeile Der ni6ttas
tbolii9eu Sreiie bes 2anbes nit GROCER
@enu9tbuuns besriiBt nnb BEN 2eiern Der
betrefienben Sldtter NIT benz @uni6e be-
FAINT 9emu6t worben, bab Der neu9es
9riinoete Serein balo re6t piele Mitglieoer
Sd6len m69e. Sine iol6e Gbeilnabme lit
bO9it erfreuIid, bem Der ct. Gapbaelss
Verein tann Iein uortreffli6es unb Seoen
peripre6enoes i3iel MIR bann errei6en,
wcnn CT ii6 iiber Die 9ansen Sereinigten
Staaten eritrett un6 feline Mit9lieoer mad
uicIen GouienOen 3dblt, ba ia Der Seitra9
Der einSeIuen 0titglieber 10 9ertr9 nur
2 Gents in Der ISOLDE = lit, baB MIR bur6
einen m%aiieuueiien Qlni6luB all ben Gerein
Die beOeltenoe Summe, Die iebes Sabr fir
Die Wirtiamfeit beiieI6en erforoerli6 lift,
aufgebra9t werOen farm. Wir wie6ers
boien baber beute Die bringenbe Sitte unb
Aufforoerung, Die mir in bieier 8esiebune
9Iei93ettis nit Der Wtelouns Don Der @riins
bun9 oes st. GupbaelssS erein5 an bic
2eier ~unieres SlatteS 9eri9tet baben, unb
bOffen, baB OieIelben ibr aud bereitwiQi9it
@ebor i9enten perOen. OaS Rep Oorter
@omite lit bereits in poQer 8bdti9teit: cine
Office lit in gtr. Is State Street 9emietbet
unb Elm Glert, Der Die n~otbpenbi9en Gors
reiponOenSen gu beiOrsen bat, unseitelt;
Serr Soiepb Soelble, waltet init bepdbrs
tenn @tfer ieineS 9lmtes ais 0~ertraaenss
mann unb, Oant benz neutrality-suspicious.
mebrerer bieiiger 6atboliten, lit bereits
cine Summe ein9e9ansen, bic senii9t, UNI
bic eriten iid er9ebenben auSlasen gu
beten. Die Mai9ine arbeitet alio bereits,
unb es lit iebt muir notbuenOig, baB itets
9enu9 Del porbanOen lit, um iie in Sang
gu erbulten. 9lm lebten 0onneritag belt
bier baS Gomite inter benz Yoriite bes
bo9w'i item Sii3ofs @i9ser BON Nemart
cine Stsun9 ab, in wel9er Der S9atmeis
iter, Serr =. amp, bert6tete, 6ab bis
babin i'm @anSen Sl744 einge9an9en was
ren, unb Swar babeen bauon, Elm fir ale
Mtal, bic 9erren:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
q d. ibr &atboItfen
Sic Stinrme BEG perft. Bins X.

@ir eriu6en Sic initdnbisit, allen benen
NIT ellrem 9uten @taen unb eurer @unit
beiSuiteben, Die, nit @etit besabt unb NIT
~seniisenOer &enntnib aus9erIitet, ii3 an
bic @rbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seituns
gen our SertbeiOi9uns unb gerbreituns Der
tatboIii9en Sebre perOffentIi9en.
Gncpclica Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
Sic Stintfte 9eo'S xiii.

2afet e1er 2i9t leu9ten Dor ben Mens
i6en, bamit iie euere suten @erte ieben.
nnb Der 9err sebe eu9 baSu Seinen Sesen!
Geo XIII. OH bas in @arma erI6einenbe Slatt
Luce" Qeuhtel 9lnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11

gr5btOce1eGbtca9o
Sic frans0iiide tatbolii6e Stride on
9. Saliteb StraBe in Gbiclso pirb in
turssr 3eit e%ntfernt werben, bic @emeinos
bat Is gaupldse anberswo erworbeu, mo
cine sroBe Steinfir6e erbaut werben iou.
OtDceie Oubuoue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
0robberso8tbmm.
SrigiualsG Correspondent, Der yGa3ette".

Gonsoori (via Seriaiues), Is. Nop. 1888.
81, ba iolen an ben i1fern bes Wiifis
fippi idon S9neefoden %tan5en, wdbrenb
mir bier ben pra9tisiten alerbeiIiseniOms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
&atboIti6er GtrdDen e &aIenoer.
Som 3eusniB Sobannes. Sob. l.

Cont. ben 16. 8e;. aoelbeib, &aiieriu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11


So9p' Sll9ol sS'S9er pom sFe'oart : : 900 % 90 90
$$sm,iosr yrotbcrs go $4,000 00
ct. Hspbaeis. Serein in Seutl6iano.. 10000
ISM. Sdidel. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
y; y. eGbsIsip. 5000 90
S @Srn U0n S 5In,eS 2 90 VS
Senmann RioSer. 5000
&sU. q. S6weuni9er. -. $500
Sn9ut &foelter; 49,. ......"..... 21!OO
g'to' a. Su'r"'e'' 49, -" '''" ll'oo
OelSeiFa9eh.
AlS la9rIl9e Se'ira9e pon ebren : Uttts
queer ''"o e'''9e9a''ssa pOn Den 9erren:
Mti6uel &. aOrian. $1,000
SOOarS (OIr9 SsrrI Seller. ..".."... 800
S Ssrg " 5S S Se@p 5aF0e''' 2.0 90
SoHss -. acknowledgements" 500 90
Sictor 0pOriut. ...... .......... 500
am idbrli6en Mit9lieOer , geitraoen
wurOen einseSablt uon ben Serren:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
The Washburu Estate.

Some time ago the widow of the late
Cadwalladsr G.. Washburn applied to the
probate court of Hennepin county to set
off her share of the real estate left by her
late husband, in Minnesota. The executors
obtained from the supreme court writ of
prohibition to stop the judge of probate
of Hennepin county from proceeding IN
the matter, on the ground that the probate
Judge had no jurisdiction. That writ was
returnable on the first Tuesday of April, in
the supreme court. The widow not desiring
to have the proceedings before the judge of
probate delayed, came into the supreme
court yesterday and moved to
quash the writ of prohibition. The
counsel for the executors asked for con-
tinuancs on the hearing of this motion,
but this was denied, and hearing on the
motion to quash was set for 10 O'Clock this
morning. Hon. G.. Z. Davis, Attorney
General Hahn, and Mr.. Bum, of La
Crosse, appeared for the widow. Judge
Lynde of Milwaukee, and Gilfllan & Bid
die of Minneapolis, appeared for the ex-
ecutOrS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
THE HOUSE.

The lobbies of the capitol were crowded
yesterday with Minneapolitans interested
in retaining or eliminating the street car
woodchuck discovered in the bill which has
passed both houses for taking into the city
limits large portion of the territory re-
naming of Hennepin county. The little
affair seems to have put not only the legis-
latlve delegation, but also goodly por-
ton of the population By the ears. All of
which is especially sad.
Mr.. Jas. Smith, Jr.'s bill relating to the
publication of supreme court reports sim
ply provides that they shall be sold to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Address on Forestry at the Capitol This
Evening.

This evening, at 1880 o'clock, DR.. Frank
lin B. Hough, of Washington, will address
the legislature and other citizens, on the
subject of forestry, in the hall of the house
of representatives. DR.. Hough is chief of
the forestry division of the department of
agriculture, and has written three able and
valuable volumes on forest culture in the
United States, which have been published
by congress. He is perhaps the best aU-
thority on that science in the United States
and is so recognized by experts
in this country. He comes here
in response to an invitation signed by
about 100 members of the legisla-
ture and other state officials, requesting
him to address the two bodies on the i'm
portance of forest culture in Minnesota,
and how it can best be promoted. DR..
Hough is forcible writer and good
speaker, thoroughly conversant with his
subject, and will give an address which it
will pay for those interested in forestry,
to hear. The topic is one of too much
value in Minnesota, not to command at
tention, and large and thoughtful audi
ence should reward him this evening for the
trouble and expense of his journey from
Washington, in response to the invitation
from the people of this state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Death of an Old Resident of st Paul.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Harriet Nichols,
widow of the late P. W.Nichols,d died at her
residence, 230 East Ninth street, after a
few weeks illness. The deceased came to
st. Paul with her husband in 1851, and has
since that time been active IN every good
work, an esteemed member of a circle Of
friends who admired her for her many ex-
celIent traits, and loved her with no ordi-
nary warmth of affection. She was in her
eighty fourth year, and yet few were
younger in feeling, more interested in
passing events, or more bright and happy
in her home and before those who knew
her. With Mr.. Nichols, who died in 1868,
she was one of the originators of Plymouth
Congregational church, and to the last she
maintained the liveliest interest in its
progress and welfare. During her resi-
dence here she has seen st. Paul grow from
comparatively small place to the metro
politau city it is to-day, and has evinced
a real civic pride in its upbuilding. Genial
and devoted as a friend, attractive and
useful as Christian, earnest and eff
Giant as a worker in her church,
she has left the record of well-lived life.
Few persons of her age were more win
some, or retained such an interest in young
people. In January, 1880, the church
commemorated her eightieth birthday, and
on that occasion gracefully honored one
who had wrought, with unselfish devotion,
through the years for its advancement
The ladies presented her then, as token
of their esteem, handsome chair, which
all through her late sickness, when unable
to lie down, was great comfort and SER
vice to her. Her illness was long and
painful, but borne with patient, beauti-
full spirit, and her sick room was made
CHEEKY and bright by her accomplishing
and gentle bearing. There were few in
eur city whose age exceeded hers, and the
homage and affection she commanded was
tribute to her worth, and proof that in
these young and busy Western cities the
aged are not forgotten or unhonered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
A Rad Accident.

What might have been very serious ac-
cident occurred at Seven corners about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. At that hour
Mr.. A. G. Lyon and daughter drove along
in cutter, and in attempting to turn the
corner from Fort street down, the rig ran
afouI of one of the banks of ice and snow
packed up alongside of the street car track.
At the same time street car attempted to
make the curve, and as the cutter COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
The soren,on Murder Trial.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The trial of Ole Sorenson, indicted for
the murder of VIM. Johnson, was proceed
ed with in the district court yesterday
morning. The shooting which resulted in
the death of Johnson took place in front
of Rosabel street saloon On the night Of
the 29th of last October and it resulted
from drunken row. It will be remem-
bersd that defendant was tried on the
same chage about three weeks ago and
that the jury disagreed.
More than usual difficulty was encoun-
tered in procuring a jury. The case was
taken up on Monday morning, and jury
was not secured until noon yesterday. At
the first trial the jury stood eleven for
manslaughter and one for not guilty. The
prosecution is conducted by County Attor-
ney Egan, and Mr.. John w. Willis repre-
SCENTS the prisoner.
The jury consists of the following citi-
zens: E. G. Allis, B. F. Irvine, s. T. Ben
nett, A. II. Lindeke, Thos. A. Abbott, VIM.
Bircher, w. E. Chamberlain, Maurice
Ehrord, VIM. H. Hubbard, James Lauder
dale, Fred Wobber, and R. j. Mackey.
Several witnesses were on the stand yes
terday afternoon, their testimony being
much the same as on the first trial. The
defense admits the shooting, the grounds
being that it was made in self defense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
German Carp for Distribution.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Please give this to the public through
your columns and oblige, to-day, Feb. 20.
United States Fish Commissioner Baird
telegraphs me that on Wednesday night
(21st), he will send from Washington a
part of our allotment of the German carp.
Now desire that all persons holding Or
ders from Commissioner Baird upon me
for German carp will promptly send them
in, with explicit directions as to whore
they wish them shipped. They will be sent
from st. Paul by express at the charge of
the person to whom they are directed, I'M
less they make other arrangements to take
them away. Very respectfully,
RoBT. ORMsBY SwEENY,
President Minnesota Fish Commission.
Please ask Minnesota, Dakota and Mon
tana papers to copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

menced sliding it went over the em6ank-
ment of snow and collided with the car.
The rig was upset and Mr.. Lyon and his
daughter were thrown out, both receiving
painful but not serious injuries. The cut
ter was damaged. The banks of snow and
ice which caused the accident should be re-
moved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

Red Cloud, the Sioux chief, was the
guest of Professor Marsh, of Yale college.
It is related in New Haven paper that
when a citizen there held out a box of
cigars, saying 'take one," Red Cloud inno-
Gently helped himself to bunch. "Will
you have one?' continued the entertainer,
addressing the chiefs companion, and the
other Indian slipped the other bunch from
the box into his ulster pocket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Bust LBdI5LAI0RS.
B0TH HOUSES THE LEGTSLATURE
HE'D IT WORh YESTERDAY.

Passage ofthe Bin Taxing Railroad Land
in the House-Mi ExtensioR-of-
Limits Measure Comes Up in the Senate
saltwater to Increase Her Bonded Debt
Proceedings III Detail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Cornelius J. Yanderbilt's unpaid bills fl

Cornelius j. YanderbilPs unpaid bills for
sluxuries, necessaries and borrowed
money" make quite long list in the Hart
ford papers. Among the items are "crock-
cry and cash." cleaning snow" and scat
fish," Many of these claims are for bills
contracted before Mr.. Vanderbilt went
through bankruptcy in 1868, and in several
Mr.. Vanderbilt's promises to pay them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
q. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

Edwin Greble VS.. the Pioneer Press COM
pany; order remanding to state court va
Gated and case continued to June next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. ]

Chas. Peterson, vagrancy; communication
ninety days.
Sam Quinlan, disorderly; committed
for five days.
Joe PIankard, larceny; discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
OCTOBER TERN, 1882
MITCHELL. d.
Benjamin F. Sherman, respondent, vs..
the st. Paul & Manitoba Railway COM
pany, appellant.

pany, appellant.
Syllabus: In condemnation proceedings
by a railway company to acquire right of
way, witnesses shown to be competent
from their knowledge of the property IN
question and who have observed the situa-
ton and condition Of The premises as af-
fected by the construction. of the railway,
may express their opinions as to the value
of the land in controversy and the amount
of damages suffered by the land owner.
Upon the question of the value of he
land in controversy, any purpose for which
the same is adapted, and which enters into
and affects its market value may be prop
erly considered.
Upon appeal from the award of COM
missioners, the record of the proceedings
before them may be used and referred to
in order to explain the location Of the line
of road, and the description and situation
of the premises. but it is not error for tho
court to refuse to allow the same to be
given in evidence before the jury to show
the amount of such award.
Where a statement OF the case to which
amendments had been proposed and al
lowed had not been duly approved and
certified by the district Judge, but mo-
ton for new trial therein had been heard
and determined by him, without objection,
Held, that it was thereby adopted and ap-
proved by him, and he might properly
certify it at any time, and that, as the de-
feet is merely formal, and the objection
might have been avoided if it had been
reasonably taken, it should be disregarded
in this court.
Order affirmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
Edward Fay, respondent VS.. The Mime
apolis & ST. Louis Railway company, ap-
pellant.
Syllabus: The defendant received into
its service from another railway company
freight car which proved to be in disre-
pair, and which it neglected to inspect
within reasonable time thereafter. The
plaintiff, a brakeman, IN attempting to
couple the car in question with another
car was seriously injured in consequence
of its defective and imperfect condition
which was not known to him, but was dis
| coverable on proper inspection.
Held, that as respects such defects the
company were answerable for the same
degree of care and diligence with the
management aud use of foreign car re-
ceiYed into its service as in the case OF Its
own cars in like circumstances.
The duty to provide suitable instrument
talities for it's employees to work with, can
not be delegated to servant so as to re-
lieve the company from responsibility,
and this duty extends to the machinery,
cars and railway track upon or in con-
nection with which they are employed.
An employe is not bound by a rule Of
the company which has not been properly
prohibited or brought to his attention,
and which it has habitually neglected to
enforce. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURG, J..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Roller Skating Rink.

We understand from good authority that
a number of st. Paul's young business men
have formed club and will start rink in
a few days. This will be one of our city's
narrnanent institutions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme CoWFt-Speciag Term.

l-AiA NAAO y NANi5Co resent.
In the matter Of LELAND as Judge of the
probate court of Hennepin county, and
Geo. K. Chase as guardian of Jeanette
Washburn, insane, widow of Cadwallader
G. Washburn, deceased; motion to quash
the writ of prohibition argued, submitted
and taken under advisement.
OCTOBER TERN, 1882.
Emanuel MendelI, Maurice Mendell and
Betsey Mendell, appellants VS.. 4. Lebon.
respondent.
Syllabus: Certain provisions of Oh. 148,
Gen. Stat. 1881, entitled Gan act to preyei t
debtors from giving preference to credit
ors, and to secure the equal distribution of
the property Of debtors among their cred
itors, and for the release of debts against
debtors,'' considered and held valid and
constitutional.
Order affirmed MITCHELL. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

Routine Report.
Met at 10 a. M, Speaker Fletcher pre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

The city council held regular meeting
last night, and transacted the following
business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21
Routine ReDOrt,

Routine Report.
Senate met at the usual hour and was
called to order by President Gilman, and
after the usual preliminary exercises pro-
ceeded to business.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Peck-Authorizing the
board of county commissioners of Scott
county to reimburse the county treasurer
in certain cases. Passed under suspension
of the rules.
By Senator Goodrich-Amending the
general statutes of 1873 relating to tax
judgments.
By Senator Comstock-Amending the
charter of the city of Moorhead. Passed
under suspension of the rules.
By Senator Peterson-Proposing an
amendment to the constitution making
the terms of probate judges four years in
stead OF two years.
By Senator Observation-Disclosures the
city of Crookston to issue $4,000 in bonds
to fund its floating Indebtedness. Passed
under sus pension of the rules.
By Seas tor Observation-Disclosures the
city of crookston to issue $4,000 in bonds
for bp iding two free bridges across the
Red i Ike river in said city. Submits the
proposition TO a vote of the people and