davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG, OF LOUISIANA
Gen, Rosecrans is another gentleman
who makes his aGieu to public life next
Wednesday, for the present, at least,
though it is quite probable that his disaT-
pearahce may be ouiy tvi"TT?rary; lie is
man Of good deal Of reading and study,
and with name which would do q good
deal toward establishing him 1t some nice
coy foreign mission. 10 which Mr.. Cleve-
land will be pretty likely TO appoint him
if he wants it. And he will want it, pro-
vided ne does not get some thing better.
Another gentleman who steps down and
ont, with a hope of stepping up and into
a better place, is Phil. Thompson, of Ken
lucky. He has his eye On the Internal
Revenue Bureau, and is concentrating the
fire OF kentucky on Cleveland TO get
il. He IS more asked for than
almost any other man on the
floor. His personal career has been
such that a good many people want to see
him, as they would want to see any sub
iect for its individuality. He is not an
orator, his weak voice and small figure
uniting him for oratorIcal greatness. He
made a pretty good record for himself in
the last session Of Congress. His Pacific
railway bill and his bill relating to inter-
nal revenue were among the best meas
ures presented TO the House. But his
constituents dlO not appreciate tdem.
Chalmers goes out regretted by nobody.
The Democrats despise him. The Repub-
licans despise him for what he bad been
and what he is, for they recognize his
conversion as merely one for the sake
of the loayes aGd fishes. lie retires to OBJ
seurity. as he ought. He glides silently
about the halls of Congress like a ghost,
seldom speaking or spoken to, feeling
himself the political outcast that he is.
Another man who goes Olt uawept and
unhonored is Mr.. Dorsheimer, of New
York. He came in with blast of tTum-
pets, but goes out amid the hootings of
the mob. His two years in the House
have shown how greatly great people
NAV be mistaken in man that they sup
pose great. If Mr.. DOrshelmer has any
greatness, other than that of a physical
nature, it is of a sort fit somewhere else
than in Congress. A big overgrown baby
is the general verdict OF those who haYe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
VALUABLE WAREHOUSE ON RAIL
ROAD TRACK.
c. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer,

March 3, 1885, during the usual hours Of sale,
That valuable fire proof (ron) warehouse
located adjoining the right of way of the Sa ~
vannab, Florida and Western Railway, At
the eastern end OF Hall street.
The ground upon which this warehouse is
situated fronts l07 feet upon the railroad right
of way, with a track up TO the platform OF
the warehouse. The warehouse Is 100 feet
square, with an alley of 3l2 feet on each side,
rear of the warehouse, thus giving ample
space for the movement OF teams.
This building was designed specially with
view of storage purposes, is strong, wen
lighted, secure. convenient and fire proof.
Being connected by rail with the two railroad
wharves, ana consequently with the three
railroads, it offers unusual facilities for stoF-
ing and shipping heavy and bulky articles.
Terms cash. purchaser pay ing for papers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
DASSFNGFRs.

Per Steamship City OF Savannah. from New
Nork-Mr and Mrs w l Seaby, 4 g Dinfey and
wife. SiFs y q DiEfey, Miss Lula z Diufey. r
q Mead, A J CoEnOTcr, q c Cur .ndyke, Mrs
II W LOveioy, Master & LoYejoy, A Myers, f
Frcdricks, Mr. Raymond } J CLARK, George
kenkle K w RObv Miss N ROby. Airs W J.
Clements Miss Mary Clements and maid. W
p Clements, O Z Liseomb, = NG5le, j
Noble, Il COster, Mrs W Dudley, Mrs
Parks. j G. Dllmcr a2d wife. Storage
Matilda Martin, / Dickson, L johnson, i
W White, W a Ashley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

o " SOrrel
Bark Themis (NorJ, Terjesen, Reval--Holst
& Co.
Bark Veronica tBr}, PaysOn, New York, in
baliast-Richar 4 Barnard.
Schr Addie NJ Chadwick, Thatcher, New
York, from ManZanilla-JOs 4 Roberts & Co.
Schr Maggie J Smith. Bennett, Charleston,
in ballast, to load for Baitimore-Jos 4 Rob-
crts K Co.
Schr A & NJ Carlisle, Revil, Brunswick, in
ballast, TO load for Wilmington, Dei-Jos A
Roberts X Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
TRUSTEES' SALE OF BAY STREET
PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
c. H. DORsErT, Auctioneer,

VIII offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,
April :, 1885, during the usual hours Of sale.
All that portion of lot No. Carpenter tY-
thing, Decker ward, city OF Savannah, situate
on the southwest corner of Bay and Whitaker
streets. and covered by the store at present.
occupied by Messrs. Nj. FeTst Il Co. the i'm
prOvements on said portion OF lot consists OF
a three story brick store and cellar. occupied
as above as wholesale grocery and liquor
store.
Terms-One half cash and the balance III
one and two years, with interest at 7per cent
per annum, the purchaser paying for papers,
deferred payments secured by mortgage upon
the property.
VIM. NEYLE HABERSHAM,
WILLIAM HUNTER,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

Per steamship DessoaE, for PHILADELPHIA
I23 bales upland cotton, - bales paper stock,
2l7 bales 4omestics and yarns, 20 bbis rice, So
bbls spirits turpentine. t1,kl9 feet lumber IG
Ibis syrup COO empties, Is Dbls oranges, 3o8
boxes oranges. 81 bbls and 1 crates vegeta-
bies. 220 tcp5 pig iron, los plgs mdse, l43 bbs
oysters.
PEI bark Themis Nor, FOR Reval .GGi
bales upland cotton. weighing SIS 3S4 pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
aurttnn saIrn xuiurr panr.
LARGE AND COMPLETE GRIsT MILL
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
c. H, DORSETT, AuctiOneer,
VIII offer for sale on TUESDAY, March 8
1855, before the Court House, during - q
usual hours Of sale,
All that certain lot Of land in the city OF Sa-
vannah, at the foot OF Hall street, fronting So
feet on the right OF way Of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, and running
westerly Us feet.
The improvements upon said lot (known as
the Enterprise Mid consist Of one grist mill,
complete with all necessary appliances. with
q capacity of ], 2e0 bushels per day Of II hours.
Ample storage capacity Is had in one two
story building 22Xll0 feet, one three-st0ry
building 30X40 feet and a one-story building
30x25 feet, besides a large vacant yaro for
stables, the moving OF teams, etc. The motive
power consists of one S0-horse power engine,
with two tubular boilers Of l00-hOrse power.
Also, will be sold separately, at the same
time one 50-horse power engine. l2Xso cylin-
der, with governor, fly wheel, etc. At same
time the complete machinery OF a rice pound
ing mill, capacity 80 barrels per day of Il
hours. Said machinery to be removed by tRe
purchaser. This mill was bought new Two
years ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
AIENfoRANDA


Tyhee. Feb .. 500 p r-Passed up, bark
Rudolph Ebel GER.
Passed ont, steamship Dessoug, barks VIII
helm ! Ger, Bravo lNOr), Mary Jenness.
Passed across the sound, schr Genevieve.
Arr ved at anchor, bark BOgart tBrl.
tBrl.
Waiting. banks Adelaide Baker ,BrJ, Carm
fSwj. DeCdata ) or.
Wind SW, light; fair
New York. Feb 26-Cleared, schrs Ann J
TrainOr, Oskins, jacksonville; Wave Crest,
Sailed. schr Nellie 6 Pickering. Fernandina.
Bremen, Feb 25-Salled, bark Pusnaes Nor,
ROumelhOh, savannah.
Best, Feb 23-Arrlved, bark Harold Haa-
Eager tSOr). Hansen, Pensacola.
Cadl9, Feb l6-Arriyed, bark Virginia GtaD,
Rocco, Pensacola, and sailed 2ist Tor Genoa
before incorrectly FeFOrted).
Cape Town. Jan 3i-Sailed, ship Cardih
(BFI. Pensacola.
Grmsby. Feb 26-Arrived, bark Carolina
Rus, Huffman, Apalachicoa.
Liverpool, Feb 2J-ArrIved, bark Vim Cor
don .lBrl, Crosby. Savannah.
AspIuwaH. Feb 2i-ArrIved. schr samuel =
Hitchcock, Blair, Pensacola.
Eueuas AyrCs. Jan 23-ArTived, ark Louise
Ger. Bahlrus, brunswick; 18th, bark Maria
* lathe Ger. AhrcnS, brunswick.
BucEsvlilc. > Z, Feb - -Sal,cd, schr Sallie
Ton. West, Gaudaloupe.
Delaware Brcakwater. Dec 2l-Arriycd.
scaTs Chas : Davis, So0y. Bull River for
Phiatclphla; Mary Graham. Powell. Jack
>ouYiile FOR Philadelphia; Raymond T MaUll.
Ie, dersOn. Sdtiila for New York.
sailed, ship Bonanza ,Brl, Crosby, Tybee
for Philadelphia; schrs John II May. KIggs,
from Savannah Tor Philadelphia; Ella "
llawes, PUTingtOn, from Fernandina for
Philadelphia
Vineyard Haven. Feb 25-Arrived, schr
Pearl Of Orr's leland, BentOa, Jacksonville
for Portland.
Key West. Feb 26-Arrived, schr Wallace
blackboard. Diaz, Havana.
st Augustine, Fla, Feb 25-Sailed, schr
Twenty -One Friends. Barrett, Brunswick.
Daren, Feb &c Cleared, bark EnmOre tBr),
Hutchinson, London; 2'th. Emile Ger,
MART. London; sd, schr Martha 5 Bement,
Townsend. New York.
Ternandina, Feb 26-Arrived, schr Silas c
Evans, Benson. New York.
Belfast Me. Feb 25-sailed, schr Flora Con
don, Burgess, Brunswick.
Brunswick, Feb 2j-Cleared. bark Jason
(NOr}, Christensen. Buenos Ayres.
Pensacola, Feb 26-ArTived, schr Lewis A
Edwards, Peterson. Havana.
Cleared. bark Veteran, Lyme, Aspinwall:
schr Luther Garretsou, Crawford, Phila-
delphia.
New York. Feb 2S-Arrived. Tallahassee
Trinacria. CastlefOTd, Laurestna, Greece,
Capulct. Hermate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
eminent bonds s'lrons; four per ceata. I22Jl

eminent bonds Strong; four per ceata. 122Il<;
three Ter cent. IOIJS. Statehanda quiet.
To-day sAessed al the stock Exchange with
ont the development Of any important ru-
mOrs Tending 10 influence values. The early
dealings were "a sh idc lower than the closing
quotations yesterday, but after the first j.
minutes the market rallied without mani
costing any remarkable strength. aud prices
before ID O'Clock We're generally a small frac-
ton nighcr. There was activity in the early
transactions, but AFTER q rally the market
became dull and continued go until after mid
Gay, when there were further fractional
gains. In the last hour it became heavy
ugaln. bat closed firm on a slight rally. IN
which pTTces IN most cases show gains for the
gay % only asmali fraction. The sales were
'A0oe shares, the market closing at the FOL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
F1lDCCE.
By TELEGRAP D.

'ANCIAL.
-99r.- Consols. ss51 for
l10n.-StOcks more
per cent. Ex-
- snort, 50 s6i< state
= -+-ls-y. eminent bonds dull.
III =. Money closed
e--- Ee1sury balances
f'saeY, 81 ij2, 600. Gov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

Lot No. u Johnston ward and improve
ments, consisting OF a one-stOry cottage con
tanning three rooms. Lot measures 4lXllU.
Terms-One third cash and the balance Ia
monthly installments of $40 for the first piece
and SIS for the second piece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Hertig Oscar Frederick lswj. Anders-
sen 70 load FOR Cork FOR orders-PatersOn,
Downing * Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Feb Us cars euanO, 10 caddies tobacco. and
mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Feb ZS-23s bales cotton. 20 cars lumber
4 cars wood, cars hay, J49 bbI5 rosin. II bbls
spirits turDenune. IL bbls and 527 boxes
oranges, q sacks rice, 10 bales hides. and mdse
Per Central Railroad. Feb 2S-SS5 bales
cotton, 30 bbls rOsln, bbls spirits turpentIne.
500 pieces bacon, 235 bales donestIcs, ll2 bbls
eggs. 2OO bbls cotton seed oil. 90 empty bbls, 90
bbis tallOw, 50 bbls -cits. 3j tons pig iron, 80
boxes tobacco. "a head cattle. % head horses,
p l0-gallOn jacket cans, % cdddies tobacco,
3 bales yarns, y bbls Irvine. 20 cases baking
powder. - pkgs mdse. II mules, y bales hides,
Is pkEs furniture, 9 cases shoes, 9 bdls sam
pies, % cases SIS, 5 rolls leather boxes bacon,
4 cases cigarettes, boxes snuf burial cases,
3 boxes marble. boxes books. > cases plaids
sacks beans, box hardware, l box drugs, ]
case canned goods, case cigars, ! buggy,
case extracts, box wood IN shape, ! uerce
hans, y cars wood. 10 cars lumber l car
pOultrF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
Houses i'm Greene Ward
KENNEDY & BLUM, AuctiOneers.-
COURT HOUSE, MARCH g.

The west half of Lot No. Il, Greene ward,
together with two FRAME DWELLINGS.
These houses are near Greene Square. on
State street, between Price and Habersham
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

The weekly statement Of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans in
creased, $3.50, 100; specie increased, SIS, 4CO:
legal tenders decreased, Sl.0 6,400: deposits
decreased, Sl,503. 2G0; circulation decreased.
So, 4OO- reserve decreased, $592. 100. The banks
now hold $50 in excess Of legal require
meuts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
SAILED YFsTERnA1

Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Wilhelm I Ger CrOnstadt.
Bark Mary Jenness. Rio JaneirO.
Bark Bravo (SOr), Hamburg.
Schr Geneyieve, COOsaw, 5 G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
BY HENRY BLUM, Auctioneer.

VIII be sold on TUESDAY NEXT. March g.
at II O'Clock A. NJ, in front of the Court
House,
Part of lot No. 50 Chatham ward, known
as No. 212 Blues Range, fifth door from Gas
ton street, fronting east on Barnard street.
being twO-stOry and basement brick tene-
ment. Ground rent 50 y per- year. Terms ash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
TWO CHEAP HOUSES ON We
TERMS.
C, II. DORSETT, AuctiOneer.

Win sell on TUESDAY, March 3, 1887. al thG
Court House, during the usual hours o. sale,
Lot No. % Johnston ward, facing south ON
Hall street extended. The lot measures AK
10, and the Improvements consist of d one
and one half story cottage containing ak
rooms
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
ARRIVED UP From QUARANTINE YES

ARRIVED UP FBOM TYDEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Rudolph Eb1l Ger. Wittcnberg. TO
load for EuFOpe-Azster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

Norfolk, Feb 26-The Baker Salvage Com
. pany. having contracted TO save the cargo of
lumber Of che schr A F Crockett, despatched
their steamer Victoria Peed tonight TO the
stranded schooner az Ocracoke Inlet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bars Bogart Br,, Reynolds, Liverpool,
in baliast-1Ia ster
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
SUNDAY. March !. 1855


steamship C-Jy OF savannah. Daggett, New
iOrk-G II Sorrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01
ShlppfaR 9mttIliaEnfe.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
ssN RISKS. .---------..-..--.- 6:20
SCs SITS ........... ........-.-..... so
BIGH wATEE al Fl Pulaski. ..7.44Ax, 7:5sPa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-01

n % >,s-ag the court house from
49, .elNe, which is Causing ouits
@nQ the campaign for that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
FO0TLIGHT GLIMMERS.
The Gilmore Concerts--First Nights
at Other Places.

The sale of reserved seats for the series
of concerts to be given at the Exposition
rink opened yesterday, and the large num-
Der that were taken portends absolute sue
cess for the enterprise. 1t is seldom the
people of St. Paul are afforded so rare a
musical treat as will be given them in this
series, embracing such world-famous
artists as Gilmore Emma Nevada, Emma
Thursby and Gerster. Subscribers have
but three days more in which to secure per-
manent sittings for the entire series, after
which the sale of seats for single concerts
will be opened to the public.
THE GRAND.
''The White Slave'' last night at the
Grand drew light audience The play is
one of BARLEY Campbell's best efforts in the
emotional dramatic line, but it has been too
often seen to create much interest. The
company is good one and the play will be
presented tonight and tomorrow night
with Wednesday matinee.
This morning the sale of seats for TONY
Harris rafting comedy entitled Buttons
opens at the Grand.
THE MUSEUMS.
The baby shows at the two museums are
proving good drawing cards, and ST. Paul
mothers are taking considerable interest in
the feature and are proud enough of their
offspring to put them up for public criti-
clsm and admiration.
At the Seventh street establishment out
side talent is called upon, and the Wyandot
twins from Kansas and the Indiana prize
winners and others are exhibited This in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
ST. PAM Real Estate.

Theodore Borup commenced a suit yes
terday in the district court against George
e. lockwood to recover 50, 500, and levied
on the following real estate: Lots 8. 7,
and 0. block 6, Charles Weides addition of
Fort street out lots, blocks 6 and II. and
lots 9, 10, II and -, block g. Palisades
addition.
Agnes Barbour ct al to James Shelton
ct al, 1t l, blk s, Suburban Hills add. 5000
W Sache ct al to Robert Smith, 1t 4,
rearr Of blk IS, Banning & Oliyfer's
add. acknowledgements. $50
Same to same. Its 6, Z. and 6, rearr of
blk 65, Banning & Olivier's add. 600
William z Ladd to Caroline K Jones, 1t
16, blk 4, Terrace Park add ........... 2,100
Drake ct al, trustees to Nellie B
Drake lts, bis so, Rice & Irvine's add II, 500
Same to R D Pike, Its aud 6, blk Al,
and 1t and u of 1t 6, blk 81, Rice &
Irvine's add. 5000
George T Nissan to Elizabeth r Kis-
sam blk Sc, Banning g. Olivier's add. 200
David I4awton to F r McManigal, 1t 81,
blk Il. Eastville Heights add ..... 2o5
Edwin Sargent to Mary Chadwick,
It's. blk 2, Sargent's add. ... 35O
RE- Marvin to Mary Chadwick. Its to
inc, and IS, II, Is and 10, blk 4, j. N.
Rogers add. ................. 5000
Alfred Hill to Ed o Zimmerman, part
of blk 10, Lyman Dayton's add. $50. $500
Same to same part of blk Is, Lyman
Dayton's add. .......: :.............. $500
A wood to James Harrison, 1t 8,
Simpsons add. ....:.............. $3.50
Robt Lewis TO Chas Krugmeier, 1t 9,
blk 26, Suburban Hills add. 1000
Wilson s Tutte to Octave Bergeron, Its
13 and IA, Tuttle's rearr, blk [ of joys
Cd add. :............... 200
Geo " Bohn to O G Andrews, 1t is, blk
2, Ninnger e. Donnelly's add to Hol-
combe's add. :........... LOTS
z B Clarke ct al TO VIM Dunlap. Its 4 and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
GEOB VI ES.

There is scarlet fever at No. 100 Genes
see street.
The State Agricultural association will
meet to-day.
William Regain was fined SIS for assault
ing W. III. Cummings.
Four females paid fines of 500 each for
keeping houses of ill-repute yesterday.
The city officials, fire and police depart
ments received their October salaries yester-
day.
Thirteen births and six deaths were re-
ported to the health officer for Sunday and
Monday.
Charles La Favor, charged with general
disorderly conduct, was held until to-day,
under 500 bonds.
A switch house on the Manitoba road,
near Seventh street, burned yesterday morn
ing, with $25 loss.
T. A. Wulf won the gold-headed cane at
WOolmer's shooting gallery by score of
81 out of possible 40.
The divorce case of Laura l. Bunnell
against Judson L. Bunnel was on trial yes
terday before Judge Brill.
Chris Martin, arrested on Saturday night
morning to leave the city.
The quarterly meeting of the state board
of corrections and charities will be held at
the Office of Secretary Hart to-day.
Matthew Schmltz' grocery store, corner of
Western and Nelson avenues was burglar
lied yesterday morning, the loss being but
about $125.
Assist. Supt Pendergast returned to
St. Paul yesterday, after visiting the last in
the series of teachers institutes of the sea-
son last week.
Summit Chautauqua circle will meet to-
night at the First NJ. E. church in the parlors
at 7:45 o'clock. An interesting program will
be presented.
James Lannigan, a seedy-looking tramp,
was arrested last night ON suspicion of steal
ing sixty-cent pair of trousers he had in
his possession.
Charles FL. Dorsey confessed to having
stolen coal from the Chicago, Milwaukee "
st. Paul freight-house, and was yesterday
sent up for ninety days.
The Young Women's Christian Temper
ance union will hold a regular meeting at
the parlors OF the House of Hope church
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
EuWdIu Ouillll, dScu IL. " IOtuSl llIldlG
of the reform school, was yesterday sent up
for fifteen days for the theft of sum of
money from boarders at the Exchange
hotel
Charles Bahr and Charles Oertel, charged
with assault with dangerous weapon on
Henry Fralech Sunday night, were held
until Nov. 5, in 81, 900 bonds, to answer TO
the charge.
Reports received by the commercial agen-
cies show that Thomas Alderman. furni-
ture dealer, assigned, with Sc, liabilities
and So. 900 assets; also, that D. d. Newell,
general store, assigned to G. w. Murray.
Henry Brown. stranger in the city, Wis
tied the dime museum on Seventh street
last night, and talked back to one of the
special officers. For this he was arrested
and put up S25 for his appearance in the
municipal court this morning.
The Architectural Association of Mime
sofa will meet in Ii. S. Terherne's Office this
afternoon at o'clock. Papers will be read
by Messrs. Goodwin, Whitaly and Starkey,
and one upon some sanitary subject by Dr..
Talbot Jones.
c. 81. Harnist was summoned into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03

district court yesterday, but when he got
there he would not answer questions. The
consequence was that he was fined SIS for
contempt of court and placed in Jail till the
fine is paid.
Fifty cities and towns of Minnesota sent
In reports of their business for the past ten
months, and are therefore, under the new
law, entitled to share i'll the distribution
of fire premiums. paid in by the various
companies of the state.
A morning paper has printed several col
umns iterating and reiterating the statement
that Senator Mcmillan had sent dispatch
to the president, asking him to retain Mar
shall Denny until the end of his term. The
senator denies that he ever sent such mes
sage.
The following are the receipts of the
United States internal revenue collector for
the month of October: Fines and penalties,
5000; sale of beer stamps, $22. 469. or;
cigar stamps $S,515.01; tobacco stamps,
S547 .4S; special tax, $2 1884. Total 1884,
114.81.
The meeting of the committee on streets
from the council, called for last night. did
not materialize. The meeting was called
to consider the matter of allowing the river
men to build additional freight houses on
the evee, and the proposed paving of that
thoroughfare.
The following jury was summoned into
the district court yesterday on special
venire: L. 5. Keller, William Hemming-
house, G. G. Lewis, J. H. Horton, F. W.
Hunter, Paul A. Laveliee, E. A. Holdredge,
Earnest Hattensauer, A. G. Krahmer, Ber-
nard Kuhl, John Horeys. G. Johnson, Fred
o. Hammer and 8 V Hanft
In the case of Auerbach, Finch & Van
SIyck against M. B. Dittmann, wife of G. NJ.
Dittman. the court found that Mrs Dit
man bought goods to the amount of $99 A
of the plaintiffs, with which to furnish the
house owned by the defendant as her sepa-
rate property, and occupied by her and her
husband, and that she must pay for them.
A communication was received yesterday
at the governors Office from F. NJ. Thorn,
superintendent of the United States coast
and geodetic survey, saying that the stand
ard balances, a set of which the governor
had asked for for the secretary of state, could
not be given out except on special act of
congress. The scales were asked forssto take
the place of those burned in 1881.
Articles of incorporation of the Mime
sofa Rubber company were filed yesterday
afternoon with the register of deeds. The
principal place of business is in ST. Paul
and the stock is $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are George Clapp of Oak Park, ILL.,.
president; James Suydam, st. Paul, secre-
tary, and j. j. Tallmadge, Minneapolis,
treasurer. This company will do the bust
ness heretofore done by the Goodyear Rub
Der company.