davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
TRIALS IND TRIUMPHS.

The Quality and Quantity in the Municipal
Court Yesterday Morning Dissustingly
Limited.
Three registering, rattling blades who
were registered under the names of Charles
Smith, Eugene Townsend and Joel Vilunne
tried to run an Eagle street salooI Mon
day night TO the exclusion of the proprie-
tor and his partners. Officer Stolz. de-
INJURED to the undertaking recited and
placed the trio in quod. Yesterday morn
ing neither offered any plea of abatement
and avoidance except an appearance of
Responsibility which moved his honor to
impose fine of $40, each upon the brace.
Louis Wagner, Fenton Warner, and a
''yaller'' dog were parties principle and
accessories to an assault alleged to have
been committed on Saturday. The evi-
dence in the case sifted Of the legal phra-
seology usual to cases of assault, was tc
the effect that Warner had kicked the dog
belonging to Wagner and been smote over
the head by the latter in consequence
Wagner was unable to present finished
defense of his conduct and thereupon was
moved to substitute So. The amendment
was accepted and its author released.
Nathan Bernheim, accused of improvis
ing a stock yard out of the seven by nine
plat of ground to the rear of his mansion
on Sixth street, made an Intellectual at
tempt to take himself out Of court. He
was only successful in that particular,
when he paid the costs of the arrest, an6
solemnly promised to keep no more cattle
where they could be made a source of an
noyance to his neighbors, S'help him Mo
SaS
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Double Headed Uncle rom,s Cabin.

Frnak NJ. Day, business manager of
G. II. Smiths double mammoth Uncle
Toms company, is is the city, arranging
for the appearance of the company Friday
and Saturday evenings, and Saturday
matinee, next. The features of the pro-
gramme are thirty performers; two Topsys
IN songs and dances, two Marks, the law
yers; two trick donkeys; six mammoth
southern bloodhounds; the jolly coon
quartette, jubilee singers, etc, etc. Ben
Franklin, the principal comedian, is said
by our exchanges to double discount Billy
Kersands on mirth, and to be one of the
funniest men on the stage.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

The matter of railroad obstruction of
University avenue near the transfer, was
considered at some length, and finally dis
posed of by the adoption of a resolution
directing the county attorney to take the
necessary steps to have the necessary
crossings made safe and to prevent un-
necessary obstruction.
The request of the board of control for
an appropriation of $212.83, in excess of
the $500 appropriated for its use by the
board, for the month of May, was refused
without discussion by the following vote
Yeas, Rice, Pottgieser and Wiley. Nays.
Ames, Krch and Schumacher.
The bond of Charles Passavant, alb
stract clerk, for $4,000, with Charles D.
Gilfillan and Michael Seifel as suretes
was approved.
The usual batch of bills favorably re.
ported by the committee on claims were
allowed and the board adjourned
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
TO Be ''HISHED" HIGHER

The Superintendency of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Road VIII be rendered to T
e. Clarke, of the Omaha Line-Arrival
and Departure of High Joints from Mil
waukee-An Important Meeting to be
Held at Minneapolis TO-day-Freighta and
Passenger Rates-The River ROute-De-
parture of the War EagIe-PersOnal and
Particular Notes.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
The RiceP.

The liver at this port is at stand, with
an abundance of water in the channel for
purposes of navigation.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10
line, left Dubuque at noon yesterday for
st. Paul, and will arrive at noon to-mor-
row.
The War Eagle, of the Saints line, Capt
Asbury, left for st. Louis last night, hav-
ing been unavoidably detained in dis
charging her big freight to st. Paul. She
carried down stream 100 tons of freight
fifty passengers and one solitary gelding.
which appeared sad and lonely on the rear
guard used for the stowage of live stock.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

WHERE is Prophet Foot: The second
Democratic mayor has been duly installed
since his memorable speech in which he
prophesied that the Democrats of St. Paul
had elected their last mayor.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
The wonderful Progress of Livingston.
MT.

The wonderful Progress of Livingston,
MT.
Messrs. D. E. Fogarty and Henry Potts
returned last night from the booming town
of Livingston, Montana, on the line of the
Northern Pacific. They report Liy-
ingston as the most flourish
ing of the towns beyond the
Missouri. 1t has from 5000 to $500 in
habitants, buildings are going up rapidly
in all directions, daily paper has lust
been started, the railroad is locating ma
chine shops there, it is
the terminus of the Park
branch and also the Benton branch of the
Northern Pacific and altogether has
splendid start aud still more
splendid prospects. The First Ma
tional bank of Livingston was organ
ed last week with G. Livingstone, Of St.
J aul. as president, D. E. Fogarty vice
president and Fred J. Warde cashier. Mr.
Fogar will return in a few days to
reside there permanently.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

The reelection of Col. Allen as presi-
dent of the council was a merited com
pliment most worthily bestowed. Col.
Aliens long connection with the council and
his untiring efforts in behalf of the public
welfare make him one of the most valuable
members the council has ever had.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Mayor of st. Pau
A Suspicion of Incendiarism.

At 1862 this morning fire in frame
building corner of st. Peter and Ninth
streets called out two engines. The build
ing was owned by Jacob Stoltz and occu-
pied by Louis Grssa of Saltwater as a
tailor shop with Frederick Pelof
in charge. The flames were soon subdued.
Pelof's story is that he thought he heard
burglars attempting to enter, and hastily
arising from his bed he lighted
a lamp and starting to the
front door, droppedl it in his excitement
1t being found that Pelof took a
$1,000 insurance IN the st. Paul
Fire and Marine yesterday, paying the
premium with a check from Grass. Suspi-
cion of inoendiarism were aroused and
Chief Black had him locked up. An in
vestigations showed very few goods on
hand
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
NeiC Branch Line.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WAUKEsHA, June 5.-This morning the
surveyors began work in running the line
of the proposed Waukesha, Mukmanago
Geneva Lake railroad. Two routes are to
be surveyed, of which one will leave the
line of the Northwestern and the st. Paul
at the point where they diverge, three or
four miles southwest of Waukesha. The
other route begins just west of the state
industrial school grounds here, runs near
Fox river on the east side through the
town of Vernon and approaches Mukman
ago at about the same point as the other.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
-Anl.uGI Meetin0S,

CHICAGO, June 5.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific and Chicago Western
Indiana roads will be held here tomorrow.
and that of the Chicago & Northwestern
Thursday.
The freight agents of the roads com
prising the east-bound pool met here to.
day and considered the matter pertaining
to the division of traffic, including the
evening of percentages on money basis
as heretofore, and the proposed method of
evening business by alloting traffic to
members in exect proportion to their per-
centage in the pools. The conclusions ar
rived at were not made public, but it is
understood details are not completed.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

THE Kansas legislature having fixed the
rate of three cents per mile for railroad
fare in that state, the railroads propose to
charge that amount to everybody without
1ear or favor. Clergymen are denied half
fare, and picnic parties go without COM
mutation, at three cents mile or stay at
home
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

If Me- MCDONALD should happen to be
nominated for President Mrs. Mcdonald
would manage his campaign. She has the
reputation of being as skillful a politician
as Mrs. Logan
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

of guardian fled, order made discharging
guardian.
Guardianship of Rugg minors. Gilbert
P. Rugg appointed guardian. Bond filed
and letters issued,
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Probate Court.

Estate of Richard M. Spencer, deceased,
petition for administration filed. Hearing
June 30, 10 a. m.
Insanity of Joseph Spacek, information
filed. Examination to-day at o. m.
Guardianship ofMcGregor minors. Report
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
The Regular Meeting Yesterday-Report.
of County Gfficers-Tle Board of Control
Refused an Appropriation.

The Regular Meeting Yesterday-Re
of County Officers-The Board of Control
Refused an Appropriation.
The board of county commissioners
held regular meeting yesterday morning,
Mayor Rice, ex-officis member of the board
and chairman presiding.
Petitions and communications were pre-
sented and referred to committees as fol-
lows: From the city treasurer, notice of
assessment against Court House square, of
$3.50 for paving Wabashaw street.
From the abstract clerk asking
authority to have two additional clerks.
From the register of deeds, to have dupli-
cate plats printed for general use. From
the Ramsey county plat commission, for
map of the county. From the st. Paul
Electrical and Power company, for author
ity to erect poles within the county be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis.
REPORTS OF COUNTY OFFICERS.
The several county officers submitted re-
ports showing the business of their respect
i've offices the past month, es follows:
By the Register of Deeds
Cash received Observation-Disclosures. $1,460 50
Expenses 80. .......... 435 0J
-
By the Abstract Clerk
Recelpts. s......-.....-.. 1912 65
Fees UncOllected. ..... ........ Sc 95
Total ................... s1,O29 50
| Disbursements. Observation-Disclosures. 176 &C
Balance. -. Observation-Disclosures. 1852 "a
By the County Treasurer. for Two
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Strange Bedfe1lows.

JACKSON Miss, June 5, 18S3.-The ex.
ecutive committees of the Democratic
Republican and Independent parties OF
Madison county met at Canton yesterday
The Republicans made overtures to the
Democrats for fusion and the Democrats
accepted. The Independents made over
lures to the Republicans but were refused.
The fusion between the Democratic and
Republican committees will be submitte5 z
to the conventions of each party. The
same arrangement is being worked up for
Kinds county. 1t is believed the success
Of the movement will defeat Chalmers po-
litical aspirations.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE G. 1888.

SECRETARY LINCOLN, Barnum and Jumbo
are making it interestin G for Chicago this
week
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
The state of Minnesota, plaintiff and re-

The state of Minnesota, plaintiff and re-
spondent VS.. the Minneapolis MIIlers'
association, defendent and appellant.
Syllabus-The defendant, a corporation
engaged in buying wheat for the benefit OF
its members, with money provided by
the members for that purpose, in accord
ance with the requirements of its bylaws
Held to be the owner of the wheat pur-
chased and of the unexpended money in
its hands, and that the corporation was
taxable therefor. DICKINSON, J.
Ellen 7. Coolbaugh, appellant, VS.. Eliza
j. Roemer, respondent
Syllabus-A fact is not we'll pleaded
when it is only to be inferred as conces.
sion from other facts stated, which are not
inconsistent with an opposite conclusion.
A judgment of confession entered upon
a statement of facts insufficient to satisfy
the requirements of the statute is valid as
between the parties.
A judgment debtor cannot avoid it. nor
can one do so who claims rights of prop
erty under him, but whose interests are
not prejudiced thereby.
A judgment docketed against the owner
of land who had previously entered into an
executory contract to convey the
same upon conditions, becomes a
lien upon the legal title which
remains in the judgment debtor subject to
the contract, following Minneapolis de st.
Louis Roil'cnu Co. Us. Wilson, 25 Mimi.
3S4 and Wells IS. Bald10in, 2S, ID. 4OS.
Where the purchaser, the contract being
still unperformed on his part, assumes,
subsequent to the docketing of the judg-
ment, to acquire from the Judgment debtor
new or additional rights in the land, not
by performance of his contract, but by
modification of the terms, or by new
contract, Re does so with constructive no.
tlce of the Judgment lien and subject to the
SUPERIOR rights of the creditor.
judgment is erroneous which in effect
allows redemption from execution sale
after the expiration of the statutory limit
prescribed therefor
New triai granted. DICKINSON, J.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
The Vade ma &c PatEi Rapids RGiI,cau.

The WG6e ma IL PdF6 Rapids RGittcaT.
Articles of in corporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Wadena & Park Rapids Railroad company
its object being to survey, build, construct
and operate single or double track rail
road from the town of Wadena, in the
county of Wadena, in a northerly direction
by most feasible route to the town of Park
Rapids, in the county of Hubbard. with
such extensions, side tracks, s,machine shops
warehouses, elevators, telegraph lines, sta
tion houses, depot grounds, lands and ap-
purtenances necessary for its equipment
and management. The incorporation is
to date from June l, 1883, for continua-
ton of fifty years, and its principal
place of business is to be at Wadena. The
capital stock Is placed at $1,OO0,OOO, 5 per
cent. of which is to be paid in at the time
of subscription and the remainder in 10
per cent. installments at the call of the di-
rectors. The number of shares are placed
at 10000 of 500 each, and the highest
amount of Indebtedness is limited, includ-
Tag bonds, to $1,00O,OOO.
The incorporators are VIM. Crooks and
Herman Trott of st. Paul; j. A. Wolver-
ton of Minneapolis; Chas. A. Gilman of
St. Cloud; E. S. Case, j. K. Miller and ".
R. Baumbach, of Wadena, and S. II. Rice
and I. G. Rice, of Park Rapids.
The stockholders meetings are to be
held annually on the fourth Wednesday in
May. The first board of directors are VIM.
Crooks, Herman Trot, Chas. A. Gilman, J
A. Wolverton. E. S. Case, and T. G. Rice
of Minnesota, and j. B. Cutler of Usage
Iowa, who will hold that Office until May
1884
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
June 5, 1883.

The belligerents at Dodge City, Kas., have
kissed and made up, and gambling will be re-
sumed to-day.
The informers, Kavanagh and Hanlon, were
sent to England from Dublin YESTERDAY.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

The following committees are hereby appoint
ed to raise by voluntary subscriptions 81, 700.
being the necessary funds to pay the expenses of
receiving and entertaining The American Assc-
citation of Civil Engineers in this city during the
third week of June, A. D., 1888, as estimated
by the general committee on entertainments.
Each committee viii canvass the territory below
designated opposite their names:
Col. D. c. Shepard, That portion of the
Hon; Chauncey W. Griggs, city east of the CEN en-
P. H. Kelly. ter of jackson st.
Col VIM. Crooks, That portion of the city be-
Ansel Oppenheim, tween the ceRters of Jackson
Ed. Rice, Jr., and Cedar streets.
Gen. j; W. Bishop, That portion of the city
L. w. Rundlett, west of the center of Ce-
Howard N. Elmer, dar street.
The gentlemen co posing the above commit
tees are respectfully requested to meet at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce promptly
at half past nine a. H., on Thursday 7th instan
If possible, and proceed at once from there to
canvass for subscriptions. Two or three hours
viii be all the time required if prompt attention
is given.
JOHN B. SANBORN,
President.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Complimentary Allusions.

The new mayor, Mr.. G. D. O'Brien, wrote
a very complimentary letter, yesterday, to
the retiring chief of police Charles Weber.
No one had better opportunity of know
ing Mr.. Weber than did the present chief
executive of the city. What he says of
him therefore, in the followingIletter viii
be found to be of interest:
MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, June 5, 1888. !
Chas Weber, Esq, st. Paul, MINI.
SIR: have to acknowledge receipt of
your resignation as Chief of Police of the
City of St. Paul, to take effect on this date,
and which is hereby accepted.
In so accepting your resignation permit
me to say that from a long and intimate
acquaintance with you, and your services
in the police department., 1 can most
confidently say that you have discharged
| the duties of your Office in a manner that
| reflects the highest credit upon yourself,
and deserves at the hands of the commun-
ity substantial recognition.
Yours sincerely, c. D. O'BR1EN,
Mayor of st. Paul.
MR.. ARMsTRONGs APPOINTMENT.
| The following is the letter of Mayor
| O'Brien to Mr.. B. W. Armstrong, in which
he tenders him the position of private sec
retary:
MAYORS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, June 3, 1888.
B. ". Armstrong, Esq, st. Paul, MINI.
Ny DEAR SIR: take great pleasure in
rendering you the position of my private
secretary as mayor of St. Paul. If you
can accept it will give me great pleasure
and the knowledge that 1 shall be able to
| avail myself of your recognized ability in
executive matters will give me far more
confidence in the accurate discharge of the
duties of my office. Yours very sincerely,
G., D. O'BRIEN.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
To Go Up Higher.

Since the resignation of E. Ryder as
superintendent OF the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road curiosity, anxiety and rumor
have been busy with the appointment of
his successor. At first it was limited that
the Office would be abolished and its duties
discharged by Vice President Truesdale.
This il was seen, however, to be clearly
impracticable, when the names of other
we'll known railroad men were mentioned
in that connection. 1t was said that J. F.
Lincoln, late of the Omaha road would
be rendered refusal of the position, and
again it was rumored that a st. Louis
prodigy would be brought on to direct
affairs. But these rumors were yesterday
ascertained to be without foundation i'll
fact. From gentlemen in a position to
know regarding the much coveted honor,
it was yesterday ascertained that selec
tion had been made, in the person of 7. E.
Clarke, at present assistant superinten-
dent of the st. Paul division of the Omaha
line,, whose appointment will be officially
promulgated within a week. The FORUM
ate gentleman is a practical railroad man,
who has attained prominence through the
possession of substantial merit, without
the aid of adventitious circumstances
He first came to the surface as a drum
mer boy on the field of Chicamauga. AT
the close of the war he was appointed to a
position on the Cincinnati & Indianapolis
Junction road by John F. Lincoln
and stationed at Connersville, Ind. In
1868 he came to st. Paul, where he entered
the service of the st. Paul d Sioux City
road in the capacity of a train dispatcher
From here he went to Vincennes. Ind, en-
pleyed in q similar capacity by the Cairo
q Vincennes read; thence to the Chesa-
peake 81 Ohio road, where he remained IN
til recalled by the Cairo & Yincennes peo,
pie, as master of transportation. When
that road passed into the control of the
Wabash system Mr.. Clarke returned to St
Paul to resume his old position on the
Sioux City division of the Omaha road, BY
which corporation he was promoted to the
Office he now holds. He is yet young
man, being but thirty three years of age
and is regarded as one of the most prom
is1ng representatives in his profession.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
District Court.
before Judge Simons

Before Judge Simons.
The Mississippi and Rum River Boom
company VS.. Prince & Hamilton. Given
to the jury.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The forty-fourth session of the April
term of this court convened with full
bench yesterday morning and the follow
ing business was transacted:
In the matter of the petition of DAME
Aberli ct al, for receiver of the property
of J. A. Barnard ct al, petitioners, appel
lants; argued and submitted.
j. K. Mansfield, appellant, VS.. A. L
Stevens, defendant, American Fire Insur
ance company of Philadelphia, garnishee
submitted on briefs.
Janney, Brooks q Eastman. respondents
VS.. G. B. Sleeper, appellant; argued and
submitted.
Adjourned to $50 a. m, Wednesday.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

In the matter of assignment Of the Page,
Sexsmlth Lumber company, H. NJ. Pey>
ton, assignee.
Decision-A writ of cetiorari was issued
on Tuesday directing o. P. Stevens, judge
of the Eleventh judicial district, to return
to the supreme court of Minnesota rec
ord of his doings and acts in the above
mentioned case. The writ was allowed and
made returnable the 21st day of June at
10 a. m.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Articles of Incorporation.


Articles of interpretations were filed
with the secretary of state yester-
day by the st. Paul and Minneapolis roller
plow company, for the manufacture and
sale ofroller plows and other agricultural
implements, and to operate foundry and
machine shops and do general manufac-
turi-s business, with power to own proper
ty to carry on said business The principal
Office is to be located at st. Paul, and the
incorporation dates from the 1st dav of
May, 1888. The amount of the capital
stock is placed at 100000, divided into
1000 shares of $50 each, to be full paid and
not assessable. The highest amount of in
debtedness is to be $25,00O, and the names
of the incorporators are Chas. II. Parker.
Geo. 0. Lawton, E. A. Hendrickson, W. W.
Shandrew, and Chas, Shandrew of ST. Paul.
and Chas. E. Parent and G. A. Smith of
Minneapolis. The first board of directors
will consist of the original incorporators
Articles of incorporation were also filed
by the Minnesota Terra Gotta Lumber
company to be located at st. Paul, for the
manufacture and sale of terra Gotta lumber
and the purchase of land and material to
prosecute the same.
The incorporation is to be dated from
June 10, 1883, and to continue thirty years.
The capital stock is placed at 100000,
divided into 1000 shares of $50 each; and
the Indebtedness at no time is to exceed
$4,000, The names of the incorporators
are Dwight M. Babcock, Edmund Rice,
John j. Watson, Thomas j. Barney, John
B. Sanborn, Andrew R. Kiefer, Edmund
Rice, Jr., all of st. Paul. The annual
meetings are to be held June of each
year, and until the annual meeting in 1884
I. j. Barney will act as president; D. M.
Babcock, secretary; John j. Watson,
treasurer; D. NJ. Babcock, managing di-
rector, and D. M. Babcock, John J Wat
son, t. j. Barney and Edmund Rice,
general directors.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Protesting Against Marked Regulations.

Protesting Against Marked Regulations.
The gardeners are on their ear, as it
were. Through some order of the authori-
ties the gardeners have been driven out of
the long market shed where they have had
stalls and tables and compelled to locate
on Seventh street with their wagons
backed up to tie sidewalk or curb
stone. The gardeners have united
in an indignant protest to the city
council against such accommodations.
They say they are willing to pay the city
literally, but they want the old quarters
instead of the new. AS the Seventh street
part of the market house will not begin to
accommodate all of the gardeners. there
seems to be good ground for the request
that those located in the long shed should
be allowed to remain.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

Gotlieb Kane, defendant, vs.. the Mime
apolis & St. Paul Railway Company,
appellents.
Syllabus-A deposit of the amount OF
an award of damages for land taken under
the law of eminent domain, where a de-
posit is authorized to be made for the use
of the land owner, is unavailing if a con-
dition is imposed respecting the payment
of the money deposited to the owner.
1t is immaterial whether or not the
agent making the deposit was authorized
to impose the condition.
Admissibility of evidence considered.
Order affirmed. DICKINSON, J.