davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
The Cnall.tS-
MUNICIPAL coURT-cIvIL CASES.

lDelOfe Judge NeLHeWay-
O'Neal Bros. VS.. w. L. Bickford, defen-
dant, and Hersey, Bean & Brown, gar
nishee; F. V. Comfort for plaintiff.
Emil Schneider & Co. VS.. JAS. Becker; to
be taken up on three days notice. Thos.
Lechy for plaintiff and c. P. Gregory for de-
PENDANT.
The Saltwater Base Ball association vs. j.
S. O'Brien; passed; C. ?. Gregory for plain
tiff and j. N. and j. w. Castle for defen-
dant.
The same VS.. NJ, Gillespie; passed; same
attorneys.
Samuel Mathews & Co. VS.. A. Sibbitts and
E. S. Brown, receiver of the Northwestern
Manufacturing 81 Car company, garnishee;
disclosure to be taken up on three days no.
| tice; Orvis E. Lee for plaintiff and j. n.
and j, w. Castle specially for garnishee.
j. G. O'Gorman, as receiver of Seymour,
Sabin & Co., VS.. Percy b. Smith demurrer to
be taken up on three days notice; f. d.
Burlington for plaintiff and j. N. and j. W.
| Castle for defendant
| John w. Lehman VS.. Matilda Wolf, de-
| PENDANT, and Ferdinand Bohnemanns car.
uishee; to be taken upon two days notice;
f. II. Ewing for plaintiff and Thos. Lechy
for defendant and garnishee.
| P. II. Willard vs.. Henry 9. Thoenman;
passed; F Marsh for plaintiff.
| Sarah Weir VS.. John Keswick; T. Marsh
| for plaintiff ana Thos. Lechy for defendant;
case over term; answer to be filed on or be-
| fore Oct 81.
Patrick Moore VS.. Henry Rogers; passed;
F. H. Ewing for plaintiff.
Rose & Lehman VS.. Walker, J9dd 81 Yea
zie; over term answer to be fled on or be
fore Oct. 25; j. n. Seares for plaintiff and
| G.. T. Sabin for defendant.
| Rose & Lohman VS.. e. st. John 81 Co..
same as last case.
Mansfield Savings bank, of Mansfield,
1 Ohio, VS. NJ. II. Crane, defendant, and E. II.
Brown, as receiver of the Northwestern
Manufacturing 81 Car company, garnishee;
| plaintiff appears; garnishee disclosure to be
taken up by mutual consent; Clapp ~ Ma
earthly for plaintiff.
| Nora Moore VS.. Edward Elliot; plaintiff
and defendant appear; case over term;
answer to be filed on or before Oct. %; f.
IL. Ewing for plaintiff and C. P. Gregory for
defendant.
| Wheeler & Carter vs.. II. A. Mas, defend
ant, and Elmer Ostorm, garnlshee, plaintiff,
| appear and defendant default, also garnishee;
| Orris E. Lee for plaintiff
Joseph Becker vs.. John Main, defendant,
and Henry Carley, garnishee; passed; de-
PENDANT and garnshee defaulted; G.. P.
Gregory for plaintiff.
| s. r. Henry VS.. Patrick O'Connor; plain
tiff appeared and defendant defaulted; f. II.
Ewing for plaintiff
CRIMINAL CASES.
John Cardin, drunk and disorderly; re-
ceiyed a sentence Of $1,000 or ten days, and
as he had not the cash ne went below.
! Claus Kirk was fined s. and costs or seven
/ days for being drunk; as the weather is get
i ting disagreeable be preferred the latter, as
| he knows he viii be warm.
There was a case Of disorderly conduct but
the sentence was suspended pending his
/ good behavior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Leare to sac the West Shore.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-Judge Van Brunt,
of the supreme court, has granted an order
giving the receiver Of the North River Con-
struction company leave to sue the West
Shore Railroad company for settlement Of
the outstanding account between them, and
for the determination Of the rights of the
creditors of the North River Construction
company, who claim the liens upon the prop
erty held by the West Shore. The order also
authorizes the receiver tointervene as party
of the defendant in the suit for the fore
closure Of $50, 900, 900 mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present and the
following business was transacted:
Daniel B. Vermilye, respondent, VS.. Mary
c. Vermilye, appellant; argued and submit
ted.
The state of Minnesota ex rel. Robert P &.
Lewis, relator, rs. the district court of Ram
ted.
Adjourned to $50 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
A Good Sized Building.

Commodore Davidson has commenced the
construction Of building that has long been
needed IN St. Paul. It IL located between
Fourth and Fifth and Wahashaw aud St.
Peter streets, and viii be 200I1eo feet II
win be furnished with wide galleries and viii
be made capable Of accommodating . very
large number Of people. The structure is &c
be used as q roller skating rink and generally
for large public gatherings Of AL deseEp-
tons Il Is just what St Paul has needed
fer long time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
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.
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884. and will receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

to collect Rice street grading assessment
made off the line of improvement. entitled
state of Minnesota ex rel Robert P. Lewis VS..
district court of Ramsey county. The decis-
ion of the court in both cases viii be awaited
with much interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
The Porter Murder Trial jury Filled.

On Monday night but seven jurors had
oeen accepted by the state and defense out
OF regular and special venire of about
rtty persons. A special venire Of thirty-ave
Jurors was returnable to the court this morn
ing, out Of which twenty-oue persons were
held, but all Of them were challenged by the
state and defense and not single juror &C
cepted from the nu.4ber. at this stage of
The proceedings Judge sdll ordered Sheriff
OGorman to so OUT int the streets
for talismen, and a potion Of the forenoon
and all OF the afternoon was consumed hv
their running of unwilHss citizens in, out of
which the neeesss.S fv. to complete the
panel were secured at about o'clock, when
the challeDgers were discharged, and the
court adjourned to meet st Q go this morn
lug, at which time County Attorney Egan
viii open the case on the part of the state.
Tue following is the jury as completed:
= J. tank, Harry Monkho1ss,
l. u Fhlilips, Harry s Potts,
4. II. kouEke, II. II. Roach,
Geo 7. Pitts, 81. L AAndehr.
4 9 Goruan, G. T. Sanford,
'" L. Nichols, II. T. wallack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
At the Corner of University and West
ern Avenues.
Fourth Ward Cleveland, Hendricks and Mer-
riman Club.

Democrats from adjoining wards are
urged to turn out and make this the largest
meeting of the campaign. The meeting will
be addressed by Gen. Johnson, j. N. Rogers
and Arthur G Otis.
L. A. NoRMANDIN, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Important Cases Argued and Submit
ted in the Supreme Court.

Two very important cases were argued and
submitted in the session Of the supreme
sourt yesterday, the arst being that Of D. b.
Vermilge, respondent, vs. Mary c. vermilge,
appellant, in an action for divorce, and the
other being eertioran in restraint Of the
city treasurer selling lands under Judgment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
1T,snicipaf Co'trs.
Before Judge Durr. I


P. Anderson, T. Hennessy, John Ronk.
drunkenness; fines OF 50 paid.
a Johnson, l. W. Paul, same; five days
each
S. P. ElsOn, drunk and disorderly; fine Of
SIS paid
J. German and G. waltons, same; fines
of SO paid
J. Harris, same; ten days
B. Vote and s KahIes, assault, etc; con-
tinued Until to-day.
c. Howard. drunk and disorderly; fine of
$40 paid
T. Il. Lloyd and J. Mcdonald, jumping on
train: fines Of IS paid.
D. Lawrence, bsstardy; continued until
to-day.
]. Lundgreen, assault; thirty days.
John Barney, same; continued until to-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
The Northeastern Forced Out of the Tri
pGrtite Combination.

pGrtite Combination.
New tariffs were issued yesterday by the
Western Trunk-Line association which indi-
cate serious troubles between the roads form
ing the tripartite combinatio The tariffs
heretofore issued were for five roads-Unio
Pacific, Rock Island, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Wabash, and Northwestern, and were signed
by Commissioner Yining. On the new tariffs
the Northwestern is omitted, and Mr.. Winnings
name does not appear upon them. They are
simply signed by the general freight agents
of the Union Pacific, Rock Island, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, and Wabash. This confirms the
statement made few days ago that the
Northwestern would be forced out of the
tripartite combination because it insisted
upon refusing to report its Sioux City & Pa
cific business to the association as per agree!
ment, and persisted not only in asking it:
full proportion from the pool, but also Sc
cured independently all the business it could
for its Sioux City d Pacific line. 1t is un-
derstood that Commissioner Vining refused
TO issue the new tariff without including the
Northwestern, on the ground that the tripar
tite contract provides certain rules for the ar
bitration of difficulties between the roads in
tue cOLnOluallOu, anu nc WOulu nave 10 NlO-
late those rules If he issued the tariffs witt
the Northwestern left out. The position Ia
ken by the four roads will force the North
western, if it does not desire to withdraw
voluntarily from the association, to bring
the matter into the courts and test the legal
ity and force OF the tripartite contract.
Officials of the freight department of the
Northwestern road say the management o.
that road will not submit to being ignored in
the tripartite pool, and will, If necessary, e
into the courts to enforce the fulflment OF
the contract under which the pool wa;
] formed. The Illinois Central and Michigan
Central roads have given up the fight fo
possession of three blocks on the lake from
for depot purposes, and will rebuild on The
site of the old depot at the foot of LAX,
street, whose ruined walls have been stand
ing ever since the fire of 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
CRIMIXAL CASES.

HoUSE TO RENT-Corner OF Myrtle and
IL Owen streets, rooms. well finished, Sls
per month. Apply on the premises 10 Z. olson
292@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
COMPLAINTS FILE
Prnbafe Court.

before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate Of Adam Gotzian, deceased; widow
allowed s1,sOO per anuum during settlement
Of estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

think will do the most good to the country
Thanking you for the nomination, I shall, if
elected, do all in my power to further the in
terest of my constituents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
CHANCES u, the Rnte Sheet.

Yesterday afternoon regular meeting of
the St. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger as
ISOLATION was held. Those present were w.
II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee 81 St. Paul road I;
s. F. Boyd, of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
road; J. S. McCullugh, of the Chicago, ST.
Paul & Omaha: J. c. Pond, of the Northern
Pacific; P. A. Rockwell, of the st. Paul d
Duluth.
The following new points ordered to be
inserted in the rate sheet: Redwood Falls,
Mimi; Dawson, MINI. To the Cattlemen' IS
convention held at st. Louis, November II,
1884, a basing rate of s21 80 for the round
trip; from St. Paul or Minneapolis was
agreed upon by the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha and the Aliwau-
kee & St. Louis roads. Tickets to be sold
via either the direct lines or via Chicago.
Sale to commence November 10, close No
vember Is, making return coupons good IN
til and on November 80, 1884, This TO be
used only for basing purposes in making
rates from points on line of Northern Pacific
and Canadian Pacific railroads and st. Paul,
Minneapolis q Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Raltirnore G ONO Erpre.s Con,panu Case

D0tttrtcEt a Nfto LII pTc6S SOVt ONItD OdScSs
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 21.-The cases Of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Express company against
the Adams, American and United States ex-
press companies, were heard to-day in the
United States circuit court, by Judge Treat.
Upon application of the Baltimore and Ohio
for an order of injunction, Judge Treat
denied the application for the injunction,
and dissolved the temporary restraining
order heretofore issued, holding that an ex-
press company has the right to revise the
advance accrued charges on shipments ten
dered to it by any proceed
ing express or railroad company. Judge
Treat said: "a common carrier could be re-
strained from discriminating only with re-
gard to its legal obligations as a carrier, but
that an express company was under no such
obligation to advance charges to q common
carrier, and because the Adams, American
aud United States companies choose to ex-
tend that courtesy to each other was no rea-
son carriers could compel them to pursue
similar course with the Baltimore & Ohio.
1t is a matter Of favor, and not of right. It
may be accorded by one company to another
if it choose, and it may also be legally de-
MED"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Dfstrfct Court
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
Before Judge Brill. I

District Court.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
Before Judge Brill
State of Minnesota, vs.. Lloyd Porter; jury
impaneled.
Adjourned to $50 a. N. to-day.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
ST Paul PlOW works, VS.. VIM. Rawson
action 10 recover $3.50 on promisory
u0te with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

4 soothing compound OF lung healing plant
Juices and Wild hoaey, price 50c- Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
THE RAILROADS.
The Baltimore se Ohio Libety to Haze the
Same Difficulty artsh the Illinois Gen.
trial as 1t Has tcith the Penn

Mr.. Charles Smith, vice president of the
Baltimore & Ohio, is to hold a conference
with President Clarke, of the Illinois Cen
trail in regard to q renewal of the arrange
ment by which the Baltimore IL Ohio gains
an entrance into this city from Grand Cross
ing, where its own line terminates. The
old agreement between the Baltimore 81 Ohio
and the Illinois Central expires Dec. l, and
it is understood that the Illinois Central will
not permit the Baltimore & Ohio to use its
tracks after that date unless some new
agreement is previously made. 1t is stated
that there is considerable disagreement be-
tween the tive companies regarding the
terms of the old agreement. The Illinois
Central is understood to take the ground that
the agreement absolutely terminates Dec. L,
while the Baltimore contends it is a perpet-
ual contract. 1t is believed that in
case there should be no new agree
ment between the Baltimore 81 Ohio
and the Illinois Central the latter will apply
the same rule as regards the Baltimore 81
Ohio trains as has been applied by the Penn
sylvania between Baltimore and New York
and shut the Baltimore s. Ohio out of Chicago.
This would place the latter in an awkward
position, as it could not well get along with
out coming any nearer to the city than Grand
Crossing or South Chicago. The Baltimore
81 Ohio might gain an entrance by the West
ern Indiana, but it is by no means certain
that it can obtain the unanimous consent of
the five roads owning the Western Indiana.
Four Of the roadside Wabash, Grand
Trunk, Eastern Illinois, and Louisville, New
Albany 81 Chicago-have no objection to
giving the Baltimore 81 Ohio an entrance
into the city over the Western Indiana, but
it is probable that the Chicago 81 Atlantic,
which is the direct competitor with the Bal
timore 81 Ohio, will object. In that case the
Baltimore q Ohio would be compelled to sue
out an injunction against the Illinois Cen
trail to prevent that company from forbidding
its trains to run over its tracks, as it has
done in the Pennsylvania case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
THE TWO COMING EVENTS.
The Inauguration and the Washington
Monument Ceremonies.
TIE WORK OF PREPARATION NEEDED.

The imposing ceremonies that marked the IN
auguraton Of President GARFIELD in 1851, grand and
majestic as they were. will doubtless be excelled
by the coming celebration or the advent 10 power
OF the only President OF the democratic faith who
has been installed during the life time OF genera
ton. Preceding that celebration by less than fort
night the ceremonies which viii be observed In
honor OF the completion OF the Washington monu-
ment will add greatly to the concourse OF people,
coming from every quarter OF the nations terri
tory, who will seek 10 participate In and witness
two such memorable occasions
AS far as the exercises relating to the latter
event are concerned Congress has conflded them
t1ves and the gentlemen named viii. without
doubt, see TO IL that all appropriate honorS and
ceremonies shall attend the completion OF CRATE
1ul peoples memorial tribute to the Father OF his
Country. The inaugural ceremonies which shall
witness the Installation OF President Cleveland
will be taken In band 10y the citizens OF the Dis
trict and they can be relied upon 10 stint effort
and spare no pains 10 make them grand, glorious
and impressive
To accommodate and provide for the advent OF
such large numbers OF people as viii resort here
on these two coming OCCASIONS TO see TO it that
good orders prevails; that visitors are provided
with accommodations and places OF sojourn,
systematic arrangements should a. once be CON-
menced.
II is understood that the Commissioners of the
District are moving In the matter and Will make an
announcement OF public meeting to be held next
Tuesday evening, probably in the hall Of the Nation
al Ri1eS at which they VIII ask attention TO the
cesSity OF organization TO accomplish all that is
necessary In the premises, and will urge the
patriotic and puolc-splrited citizens OF the Dis
ample time TO successfully celebrate the two great
pending events OF ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
Political Notes.

Demonstrations in honor OF Cleveland and Hen.
drickss election were held last night at Utica and
Port Jervis. N. T., Wilmington, n. c.. and Wilkes
barre, Pa. At the latter place two cannons, which
had been buried p years agoto await the election Of
democratic president, were exhumed for the pur-
pose OF firing salute. One broke nearly every
pane Of glass in the neighborhood and the other
bursted without doing any damage.
Col. John Staples, one OF the democratic electors
OF North Carolina, in speech at jubilee at VIII
mington last night. said: "The soldiers Of the
south stand ready today to shed their blood and
lay down their lives for the perpetuity OF the union
and the honor Of IT'S f1ag, and II the time should
ever come that the constitutional rights OF the
black man should become endangered, my word
for 1t the people Of the south viii be found among
their strongest advocates and defenders"
A writ for special election in the nineteenth
congressional district OF Pennsylvania, composed
Of the counties OF Adams, York and Cumberland,
has been issued for December 23 to elect sue
cesSOr TO the late VIM. A. Duncan, deceased
A dispatch to the New York SUN from Erie Pa,
says: "There is q growing feeling among republi-
cans here in favor OF James G. Blaine as Senator
Cameron's successor in the next Senate. move
nent is reported TO be on foot among Blaine's
active friends to secure pledges from the repre-
sentativeselect from this part OF the state to sup
port Blaine for the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
Appointments to the military Academy.

Appointments to the Military Academy.
RECOMMENDATIONS By TIE BOARD OF VISITORS.
The annual report Of the board Of visitors to the
military academy at West Point is accompanied by
the reports OF 1ve committees, into which the
board was divided. The lrst committee considered
the mode OF appointment, qualifications and final
admission Of cadets and In Its report expresses the
opinion that the present mode OF appointment CON-
bnes the two essentials Of placing the selec-
ti0n in responsible hands and making
1t accessible 70 deserving young men
in every section OF the country, and no change in
this respect Is recommended In regard TO Qualin-
cations for entrance. the committee discusses the
various reasons for the rejection OF 90 many appn-
cants for admission No change is recommended
IN the prescribed ages OF applicants (oetween sew
enteen and swenty-two), nor Is 1t deemed advisable
70 lower the present standard OF admission, nor
tho term extended to f1ve years. The remedy,
In the shape OF preparatory sch0O.
under the auspices OF the government. which has
been proposed, would not ohviate the difficulty In
the opinion OF the committee. but It Is submitted
be found In prescribing the text books, IN which
applicants shall be required to be proficient in
order 70 entitle them to admission on the score OF
scholarship. This regulation, It ID conceived,
could be most properly made by the Secretary OF
War, after advising with the superintendent OF
the academy, ana then communicated 70
members OF Congress for their information
1e - recommended that the time which tnteryeneS
between the admission Of cadets In June and their
nnal muster lntoeervice inJanuary be maintained
aS moans OF testing, under course Of study, the
nene9s OF those who have entered 70 60 through
with the arduous tasks before them.