davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Incrense of Freinht.

The total number of cars Of freight for
warded for the mouth Of October, 1884, over
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road was
51,21S. The total number for October Of the
preceding year WAS SO, T9s, showing an in
crease Of 400 ears. OF this number the Hast
ings aud Dakota forwarded 8, l42 in October
this year, 1852 in October last year. South
ern Minnesota division, ,9S2 cars in Octo-
Der OF this year against LAB in October Of
last year. The River division :, 40l in Oeto-
Der of this year and 5,S63 in October Of last
year. The Iowa and Minnesota division
1,241 In October Of this year and 1918 last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
C. P. Carlson, respondent, vs.. Hiram Small,
appellant

C. P. Carlson, respondent, VS.. Hiram Small,
appellant.
Syllabus-In an action TO recover exempt
property in justice court, a replevin afIida-
Wit, which states, in the statute language,
that the property in question was not taken
from the plaintiff by any process legally on
properly issued against him, or If so taken,
it was exempt from seizure in such process"
is not invalid, on account of
the retention OF the Alternative
clause and substant tally states that the prop
erty was exempt whether taken under lawful
process or not
A complaint in such suit is sufficient which
alleges generally plaintiffs ownership, etc,
without stating the particulars OF his title or
the levy by defendant. and the exemption of
the property from seizure.
And if the defendant justify under
process, this is matter Of avoidsn ce
and not counter claim
and no reply in such case being authorized
in that court, plaintiff may upon the trial
show in rebuttal that the property taken is
exempt from process.
Errors in the rejection of offers Of evil
dence, held covered by testimony subse-
quently admitted.
The order denying new trial should be
affirmed. VASDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
THE COURTS.
Supreme COiEft.
npTNFoNS

James Cain, respondent, vs.. a. D. Libby,
appellant.
SyllaDus--Where the judge OF q munich
pal court, upon expiration Of his term of Of
fee, vacated and ceased to occupy the same,
but thereafter reduced to writing and filed a
decision and order for judgment in case
previously tried and submitted. Held. that
such decision and order were unauthorized
and judgment entered thereon may be set
aside on motion.
Order reversed and case remanded for .
a new trial.
WANDER BURGH. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
The .Stodaaref L-ct,,re.

The sale Of subscription or course tickets
for the famous StOddard illustrated lectures,
which viii be inaugurated next Monday, closes
to-day, this being the last opportunity of Sc
curing tickets and reserved seats at the re-
duced rates. The sale of single seats will
begin tomorrow morning, aud as the series
Of lectures will be accompanied by the finest
pictorial views ever seen In this city or the
northwest there should not be 4 vacant seat
left In the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Citu COnnciI,

The regular meeting of the city council
was held on Tuesday evening with Aid.
Burke, Burns, Covel, Kelly, Lyons, Nelson
and McCOmb, president, present.
number of pool and billiard tables
licenses were granted, and three liquor
licenses.
Mr.. J. T. Gilman asked to have Boutell
Bros. auction license transferred to him,
which was granted.
The bridge tender produced his receipts
for the past six weeks which showed receipts
of S922.25 for that time.
The court report showed that the receipts
for October amounted to $S2S.43 and for
November S49S.S0.
The city treasurer presented his statement
for October and November, of which the fol-
lowing is the recapitulation:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Steamship News.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-Cleared-Steam-
ship Robina, bark Friehandle, for Bremond.
E. B. Ward Jr., Kua-
tan, Scots Greys, Brindisia, Dunedin, from
Liyerpool; Ellie Knight, Puret, Cortez,
Cristelon, Colon, from Barcelona.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 3.-Arrived--General
Verde, from New York.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-ATrived-St. Ger
main, from Havre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Mtt',icipai Court.
before JUDGE Rnrr |

j. Beedy aud w. Hunter, larceny; ninety
days each.
A. Dubby, drunkness; thirty days.
A. Robert. disorderly; ten days
j. Mccain, drunkenness; fne of SIS paid.
Geo. Williams, same; five DAYS
NJ. Whelan, NJ. Ward, c. j. Hopkins, dis
orderly; continued until TO-DAY.
A. n. Thompson, forgery; discharged.
Chas Johnson, disorderly; fine of $50
paid.
j. Erickson, destroying trees; continued
until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
c.Ac. smIrh aud Hi1 Monty Talk.

To the Sporting Editor OF the GloDe.
I noticed in this evenings Day that Mr..
Wilson is very anxious TO meet me in the
prize ring. Now wish to state that / viii
meet Mr.. Wilson in hard glove fight or
knuckles -four rounds) Qneensbury rules,
for $3.50, aud the total gate receipts, AMI
have this evening covered the forfeit OF S25.
he left with the sporting editor of the LOBE
last Monday, and will meet him at Mr.. A. s.
Hunton's saloon, 3S5 Minnesota street, TO
sign articles of agreement st 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, Nov. 4, 1884.
As there has been considerable newspaper
ia Tx regarding me. hope Mr.. Wilson will
not lack in meeting me at the desired hour
and place, so as to enable me to show him
that am not a looking glass pugilist. but
will prove that am able to stand my ground
in the ring. Yours respectfully,
A. D. WoSzoR for c. A. G. SMITH,
Heavy Weight Colored Champion of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
SALTWATER News.
aHE GLoBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLoBE has established permanent oqiee
in the city OF Saltwater. in charge OF Mr.. Peter
Begg. who takes the management OF the business
interests OF the paper. its city circulation. cor
respondence. etc Communications Of local news
and ali matter for publication may be left At the
Saltwater GLOBE Office. 10 Main street. Excel
sior block up stairs. may be addressed %
Peter Begg. P. o. Uox 1854 and viii receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Bucklen,s Arnlon SaIvn.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chibains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. K is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction or mohey refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Lambie & P.A.-e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
JrRY CASES

Before Judge Brill.
Paul A. Lavalle VS.. the city of st. Paul:
verdict of 1926 for plaintiff.
VIM. Kloppenbach, by guardian, VS.. Ar
mold Wann; verdict Of S765 for plaintiff
Helger Gilbert VS.. NJ. NJ. Sanford. Daniel
Sanford ana B. j. Grimshaw; on trial.
Adjourned to 9 80 a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Probate Court.
before Judge McGrortv

Estate of II. P. Ernst, deceased; order
allowing widow SIS per month for support
made.
Insanity of Thomas King; information
filed; examination to-day at IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
COUNTY POOR FARMS.

Their Estimated Value in the State of
Minnesota Sept. 80, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
John W. Corbett appellant, VS.. Julia Wood,

John W. Corbett, appellant, VS.. Julia Wood,
Sylvester Kipp, ornn Kipp, Alex. Ram
sey, n. P. Clark, ct al, respondents.
Syilabus-After the Issuance Of patent by
the land departmental the govern ment, upon
presumption entry and purchase OF land,
the action of its officers is subject 10 review
by the courts; and hostile claimant may
show that such patent was fraudulently is
sued and that he is equitahly entitled TO the
land. The adjudication Of the officers of such
department are presumptively valid until the
contrary is made TO appear. Where a party
claiming, under prior settlement and pre-
emption entry of land, and seeking TO set
aside patent issued to another alleges In his
complaint the facts particularly showing such
prior settlement, his residence, improve
ments and purchase, such allegations are ex-
pressly denied in the answer Of de
fendaut, which also puts in issue
the good faith of plaintiffs occupancy, and
states that his Improvements were made by
others whose tenant he was, it will be i'm
piled, in support of a demurrer 70 the answer,
that such tenantry was into a bona fde set
tlement sufficient to uphold his claim as a
pre-emptor; order overruling the demurrer
affirmed, and case remanded to district court
for further proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04

District Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Wnkinl
John Wann VS.. James Danielson; settled
and dismissed.
Amelia Iglehart VS.. W. T. Norton: sub
mitted, briefs to be furnished.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
FANUEhbUf uIli . .
Mitchell, j., absent and took no part.

The Cannon River Manufacturing com pany,
appellant, VS.. The Board of County Com
missioners of Rice county, respondent.
Syllabus-The lands set apart and con-
veycd by the state to the Cannon River I'm
provement company, in pursuance of Gu.
pa, Special Laws of 1877, became the abso-
Lutte property of the company and the pro-
ceeds of the sale thereof, retained in its posses
sion are subject to taxation as in other cases.
Judgment affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
CASES HEARD.
AT yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present and the
following cases were tran sacted:
Eva Clapp formerly Morse), administra-
trix of the estate OF Henry l.. Morse, de-
ceased, appellant, VS.. the Minneapolis and st
Louis railway company; argued and submit
ted.
Peter Wolford, appellant, VS.. Geo. n. Bax-
ter, Arthur w. Mueller, ct al, respondents;
argued and submitted.
Adjourned TO $3.50 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
oFFIoERs on LEE BOARD.

President, Governor L. F. Hubbard, ex-
oficio; vice president, NJ. MEG. Dana, ID. !;
secretary, Rev. II. II. Hart.
Office of the board, in the capitol building,
ST. Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04

D. G. Bell, Minneapolis; C. II. Berry, WI
mona; w. VI. Campbell, Litchfield; NJ MEG.
Dana, St. Paul; r. Reynolds, Crookston; II.
K. Wells, Preston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Anuounced YESTERDAY,

Judgments Announced Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 24.-In the court of com
missioners Of Alabama claims today judg-
ments were announced as follows, with inter
est at per cent. from the dates named:
No. 1855. Edward Austin and Jonathan f. Bow
ditch, $l,217. Nov. 10, 1851.
No. $50, Geo ". Hagar and Josiah B. Hagar,
1888. e'''' ~-'V' 'O
No. / 1853 Francis James. Charles B. Farley and
Charles E. James, firm Of James & Farley, 1875,
November =, 1862.
No. 1860, Jane Kelly, administrators of the es-
tate of VIM. Kelly, s35l, March %, 8e4
No. 1851, VIM. H. Kimball, Sl,874, June IL,
No. 1858, John Thomas, s121, August 12,
No. 1854. David Townsend and Francis B. Town
send, executors os the viii of Thomas II. Townsend
S so, August IL, 1853.
No l3 1865, Benjamin. B. Prescott, $476, June
No. 1859, BENZ G. Smith and Franklin W Smith,
firm of Smith Br theirs 3 Co., 500, May 3, 1864.
No. 1870, Benz W Stone, Si4,e05, WIN. SLone
Ys 1s3s. s7'So2 Joseph W Stone $780, october 30
No, 1871, Moses 1. Stevens, Charles a. eveus
and Henry H. Stevens administrators of the estate
Of Nathaniel Stevens, S2O275; Moses T. Stevens,
$1395.
No 1875, Mark Thur.ow, s1l79, August IL,
No 1879, Egistre p Fabberi surviving partner
Of the firm OF John Randall & Co., s1oOl, Nov.
~, 1861.
No 2 94, Rufus G. F. Candage, s149, Sept. O.
No. 22o4, Charles Donovan, se92, August IL,
1854.
No. 2292. Francis Smith S'277.
No, 2283, Belt rd E. Smith, 1888.
No 2283, Livingstone Smith, $3.50.
No 22S3, Jacob S. Welden, $24l6.
No. 2253, Tall Hetlis and Sarah L. Hellis, ex-
ecutors of the will of William j. Hellis, $2416.
No. 2283, Stephen S. Soulhard, $l9S3.
No. 2233. William Bright, 1450.
No. 22S3, Samuel W. McCauley aud j. Augustus
McCAuleY, executors OF the Will of William MeCau-
Law
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
Bowdoin College.

The sudden death Of one Of our number, Mr..
w. A. Cornish Of 'S6, throws feeling of sad
ness over the college. He had been sick about
TWO weeks with typhoid fever but was not con.
sidered dangerously sick until within q few
days, when the disease assumed a more
malignant form, terminating his life Monday
morning about four o'clock. Appropriate en-
srcises were held at the college conducted BY
Prof. Packard, and then the remains were car
rled to his home at Bowdoinham where tbs
funeral services will be- held to-day.
Prof. Brown has finished mental philosophy
with the seniors and is to take up moral SCI
ence this week. He has occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church for few weeks
past. Mr.. Fisher, the regular pastor, being ab-
sent on account OF his health.
Polo must be very pleasant (?l game judg-
ing by the number that are injured playing 1t.
CLARK and Phinny, "a, have both been sent
hors du combat by a blow in the face, nearly
depriving them Of their sight for a time, and
making their couutenances very picturesque
to look upon. freeman has been laid up for
week with q sprained ankle and all the team
are more or less bruised. II the game contin-
ues the trustees will be obliged to make appro-
priations for a college hospital.
The concert under the auspices OF the litera-
~ association is to be postponed until April
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

tion to the fact that what the memorialists
complained OF was that Comptroller Knox put
what might be called the seal OF government
upon the transaction. That" be said, "wss
what cansed the whole trouble. Comptroller
Knox claim d hat the rectors signed certifi-
Gates before the bank y as reopened. The let
ter OF the comptroller was received three days
after the act had been accomplished. The di-
rectors had no option in the matter" MIR.
Lincoln ssid 1t was idle for the comptroller to
say that no responsibility of the failure rested
upon the government OF Needham. They, at
all events, assumed the responsibilitv and the
result Of il speak for itself. The committee
must be judge OF the competency of the bank
department., which allow the Pacific, after its
nrst failure, to resume business, giving the di-
rectors and shareholders every assurance OF fu-
ture success, and then, two months after re-
sumption, failed, and ut the expiration of two
years, realized enough from its assets to pay
per cent. to the creditors. He said trat public
confidence in Boston had departed from Mr..
Needham.
Mr.. Knox, with some excitement, said that
ne wished judge Ranney, who was present, to
give the committee information as to the man
ner in which the comptroller bad pushed the
suit for recovery against the stockholders and
directors of the bauk. He said that q PAM
plet written by William j. Best has recently
been put in bis hands. He was accused of be-
Ing In conspiracy wit this man, bat he was
not. He said that Best was originally house
painter, that he was no expert, and had be
ter have stuck to his original occupation. He
then read gssbed extract from the pampi let,
saving that Best had retained $1,000 of money
collected by him as trustee, and that efforts
had been made to secure bis arrest, but he
could not be found. Mr.. Knox omitted to
read from The pamphlet that the money had
been returned, and that Mr.. Best had the re-
celver's receipt for it, Mr.. Best has been liv-
Ing at l426 Second street, New York, for the
past mouth, and he has spent much of his
time in New York. By the statements made
IN the pamphlet, Mr.. Kuox said, Best, like
Dogberry, had written himself down an ass
he was sorry to hear that this man had been
giving dinner parties and theatre parties and
that several journalists had been his guests.
Judge Buckner said the committee was not
investigating VT. Best, and that his character
was not pertinent to the Inquiry.
Judge Ranney then explained his action as
counsel for the receiver in bringing suits
against the shareholders and directors. He
testified to the alactitv displayed by the comp
troller in pushing the suits.
The committee then adjourned. 1t will meet
tomorrow in executive session, and then will
probably decide whether or not the investiga-
tion shall be continued. There is general
feeling that the showing made by the memo
raists Is of such grave character that the
whole business must be sifted to the bottom.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

Political Notes.

We learn that sSenator Daniel w. voorhees, of
Indiana would accept the nomination for the vice
pre- idency" Very likely; but vice president
should be man fit to become President. Mr.. oor-
hees isn't.-Boston Post.
The true test of de nocrat nowadays is to carry
on war against all other democrats. In the lam
guage of the Courier journal to 'gve them the hot
end of the poker.'' When victories won by
such policy The hens will have teeth.--St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Mr.. Tilden has no strength beyond what he de-
rives from his 'barl" aud the interested hopes of
ambitious friends There is not the slightest chance
that he will b. the democratic candidate, and We
feel confident that If he were nominated he could
not be lected.--Charleston News and Courier
If the Democratic party submits to this outrage
ous bulldozng and follows the featherheaded lead
ershp of Mr. watterson it will d serve defeat, and
1t will be dead sure to get it. In the meantime
there is one remedy for all this That remedy is
the nomination of Samuel j. Tilden. He is bigger
than factions and bigger than platforms.--Atlanta
(Ga) Constitution (Dem)
1t is not true that we lost Indiana because of cor
rupt use of republican money-we lost 1t because OF
"taritf for revenue only" aud for other reason.
Money was corrupty used-it is at every election;
but it did not defeat us. 1t Is harmful to permit
the false ascripton Of that defeat TO republican cor
ruption, because the true reason should be heened
by the national convention next July. New Orlean
Picayune.
Il could name ticket for the democrats" OBJ
serves Henry wari Beecher, ''that would draw
thousands upon thousands Of votes from the repub-
lican ranks and carry the country without doubt" :"
Do you mean it, Brother Bescher, honor bright9
Because IT you do, and will name that ticket, you
can u.ake ,ough money to enable you to live the
rest of your days without having to lecture another
time. The deinocr alto party Is looking for just
such an intelgence office as you describe YOURSELF
Philadelphia Press.
watterson says the candidacy of Tilden for the
Presidency is nonsense, and impossibility, anC
he knows. Tilden says Payne is four years his Sc
nior, and that Hoadly would be good mau for the
presidency. Hoadly has, it is no secret, been fo
several years lildens prime fayorlte, and that &C
counts for some things. Oliver Payne, perhaps sen
sbe of his fathers extreme old age and unh ness
for excitement may be delighted to turn over tn
usutruct to hoadly, another Cleveland boy. Thi
would seem to simplify matters good deal, espe
cially as Hoadly is as good a tariff man as Payne
and as free trader as Carli le. AS to the matte
OF health Hoadly is becoming robust. He is recu
perated, regensrated reinvigorated and ready TO
anything. unau Commerc al Gazette
The Gorham N Fl nostoffina has haen made
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
POLITICAL.
New Eagland Democrats and the Presi-
dency

New England Democrats and the Presi-
dency.
BosroN, March "a - rhePost will print in
the morning several columns of short letters
from democratic members Of the legislature of
Maine, New Ham pshire, Vermont, Mass4ch1-
sstts and Connecticut in which the writer's give
their preferences for presidential candidates,
first and second choice, lso their views On the
tariff question. Tilden leads in each state
save Massachusetts, where he and 9utler are
about even. de is also a strong fayorite in
Maine, where also greenbaek members are
heard from who favor Tilden as their first
choice. In Vermont nearly every democratic
member of the legislature is for TildeA. On
the tariff question majority of all heard
from are for tariff for revenue only in each
state and an overwhelming majority favor the
Morrison tariff bill and gradual reduction of
tariff taxation. OF the members who declare
uDequivocslly sor conticuation of the pres
ent high tariff, two are New Hampshire men,
three Connecticut ane one Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.

made it about thirty five hundred dollars The
Court said he would fix the compensation At
present at twenty-five hundred dollars.
The counsel then retired to put . decree In
form to meet the views OF the court. The de-
cree will be or~arded to Judge Walton for his
signature today. -..,r .ar
The receivers certificates are to bear inter-
est not exceeding six per cent pc- sanum, pay
able semi-annuslly, and the principal payable
at the option OF such receiver, or OF the Court,
at any time after three years and within ten
wears from date
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
NOS. 20, 81 g. 3s UNION ST.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Early Mackerel.

C5LoucEsrER, March 24.-The anticipation
of al early catch of mackerel in consequence
of the early movement of the ice fields south
has been realized. Schooner Nellie N. Rowe,
Captain Eoen Lewis. reported at New YORK
with 100 barrels of maekere, the first catch
this season, This is ouly ono day later than
the first receipts in 1881, the earliest on record
Last ysar the first mackerel were landed
March 81, by the vessel which also landed the
first fare in 1882 on April l.
An zmpOrtant scientific Discovery.
BOSTON, March 24.-At the Essex Institute,
Salem, tonight public exhibition was made
Of a new bleaching process by "Parafne
Soap" which is considered event in the
event of scieut fc discovery aud one that will
reva'utonize the bleaching business of the
world. Unrotted field flax just as cut from
zhe field aud dried as rendered snow white
an forty minutes Successful tests upon Rus
sian hemp fax in fibre and Russian and Irish
fax in fore, were also made. The old process
of blegching takes from one week to ten days;
the new one but few hours. By the former
method there ls d loss in weight of from 10 to
90 ner ceut, aud by this method almost moth
INC There is no loss OF fi0re by the new pro-
cess. and the cloth never mildews, but on the
contrary ordinary bleached cloth that has
mildewed may be purified in brief period,
and dved cloth retains its color, which deepens
rathaS than fails when treated with the newly
discovered preparation. Cotton stalk thus
treated vields-a softer, nicer and IN Various re-
sn,' cts bstter material for the webs OF com
nerc.. than does the cotton paH' Even the
root OF the cotton plant can DO" 10 usee
for threads snd cloth. All hDrouS sro".ne'
is claimed viii show a hank OF Whlte uossl
hbre. ready fog the spinners' cards or papel
makers watts. 1t 10 also claimed tDas dlssec
tion OF seeds in the study OF botany can W
done away with, as such seeds can DC rendered
perfectly transparent.