davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
The Quotations.

Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 3.-Very little life was ex-
hiblted in the trading on change to-day. There
were no advices received from abroad and no
new features were developed to influence the
gram markets much in either direction. The
weather was colder, which had tendency to
strengthen the feeling in wheat. and that market
closed &c higher than yesterday. There
light speculation in corn, but good shipping
demand held the market firm and closed shade
over yesterday. sharp interest centered in
oats, by reason of light receipts and good ship
ping demand, and the market advanced &c and
closed Il 1Xc better than yesterday. The feel
ing in provisions was easy and prices for pork
and lard were a shade lower. Flour was firm
and unchanged. Wheat was quiet, but q strong
undercurrent prevailed and the closing prices
were Lc over yesterday; sales ranged April,
75A@T5Ic, closed at 75hc; May 80@S0$5c,
closed at s0Ac; June, SEA g82hc, closed at
s2Hc; No. . Chicago spring, 75H G7sAc; No.
3 Chicago spring, 69071c; No. red, s1DS1Hc:
No 3 red, 73Q74c. Corn, the speculative trad
ing waslight, but the ship ping demand good,
with prices ruling a shade higher than yesterday;
cash 37sIQ40Ac; April, 37A G37Xc, closed
at 37Ec; May 41z01%c; June 421s Q42 &c,
closed at 42Xc. Oats, eller receipts and an
increased shipping demand caused the shorts 10
cover and the market closed H@Mc higher
than yesterday; cash, 2sA G81 nc; April. 27b
0l2sHc, closed at 2Sasc; May, 315S032c, closed
at 81 IQ32c. Rye was steady, No. 2, G2Hc.
Barley was nominal No. 2, 62063c Flax
seed was quiet; No. 1, S1.39039Hc Mess
pork was quiet and prices easier o01Oc lower;
cash. Sl15O0ii. co; April, Gil .5O011 .Gs; May,
s11 .6sHG11. 30, closed at s11 .75211 .77h June,
Sill .72h011.s0, closed at 11.7JQl1. IN.
Lard was quiet prices quiet and 2H05c lower;
cash. &C. .721%06.75; April, s5. 72l 4G.75; May,
e. .77J$G6.5O; June, sG.s5G6.57H Boxed
meats steady; dry, sated shoulders. 81 50Gs1 co;
short rib sides. s.. 75D5. 771 short clear SIDES
ss 3OG6.35 On the produce exchange butter
was unchanged creamery, 25G2dHc; dairy, 25e.
Eggs, unchanged.
Receipts. 25 900 barrels OF -four: 1000 bush
els OF wheat; 25T, 900 bushels OF corn: $4,000
bushels OF oats; G.0O0 bushels of rye;
% 600 bushels Of barley. Shipments. 80 900
barrels Of -four; 10000 bushels Of wheat;
1Gg. 900 bushels OF corn $1,000 bushels Of
oats; 1000 bushels Of -ye; 5000 bushels OF
barley.
2:sO .. n On the afternoon board the
markets were ell very quiet. Wheat closed ]5c
higher. Corn and oats closed unchanged Pork
declined SC for April and May. Lard advanced
2He.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
The Ancient Order of Druids and Lawn Ten
mis- Club Elect Officers-Other
Meetings.
Mormon Missionaries Receive No En-
courapement from chief Clark
They are Advised to Leave.
The Gun Club Shoots Glass Blackbirds-
The Police Make a Pull-Court
Routine.
HIGH LICENSE TO THE REAR.
The Republicans VIII Ignore 1t in the Com
ing Campaign.

The Republicans VIII Ignore 1t In the Com
ing Campaign.
A meeting of prominent Republicans was
held in the main corridor of the state capitol
last night, l. V. D. Heard, Esq, in the chair.
After rising vote, by which it was de-
cided that the representative of the GLOBE
might be allowed to remain, a general dis
cussion ensued as to the best methods of
conducting the campaign.
Mr.. w. W. Erwin spoke Of the impractical
bility of admitting the high license question
as factor in the campaign, saying that he
believed the party was in favor of straight
out and out convention, regardless OF hign
or low license, or ony other side issue.
Mr.. Stanford Newell assured the gathering
that from what he had learned the Citizens
union had expressed itself as in favor OF
uniting with the regular Republicans.
Major Espy, late Of the county board, ex-
pressed himself as decidedly in favor of
straight Republican convention. The party,
he said. had tried the Endorsement plan and
had had enough of it, the result being that
the present head of the administration in
making up his committees on the board had
always taken good care to sandwich Repub-
ican member between two Democratic mem
bers.
As the high license committee had no re-
port 10 make, they were discharged and
straight convention was decided upon.
An animated discussion then ensued as to
the time for holding the primaries, and on
motion the matter was left to the discretion
of the city committee, with the understand
ing that the latter give at least weeks no.
tice.
Mr.. c. n. Bell then spoke of the necessity
of having non-partisan school board, and
in the course Of his remarks he advocated
the appointment of committee Of ten to
confer with a similar committee from the
Democratic party, with view of uniting on
suitable candidates for the board of educa-
ton.
After general expression of views it was
decided that such committee should be de-
puted by the city committee for the purpose
named. The meeting was then addressed
by several representatives of the Trades
union, the drift Of the remarks being that the
latter controlled about 800 votes, which
would be marshaled on the side of either
party which made the best guarantee of Sc
curing equal rights, fair representation and
Justice Of the industrial classes. An ex-
tended discussion ensued, when the meeting
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
THE NEW SILVER FIELDS.
An Old Miner Gives Some Interesting Facts
Concerning the Mineral Re-
SOurcas of SunariOr

An Old Miner Gives Some Interesting Facts
Concerning the Mineral Re-
sources of Superior.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants hotel
yesterday was Mr.. T. A. Keefer of Port Ar
thur, who is in the city looking after the in
terests of the stockholders of the Rabbit
Mountain Mining company, the owners of
which principally reside in st. Panl. Mr..
Keefer is the superintendent of the Rabbit
mountain and several other mines, and he
speaks in glowing terms of the mineral re-
sources Of the Lake Superior country. In
referring to the prospects of the silver min
ing interests, he said that a great influx of
est N miners was expected upon the open
irg OF navigation, and that the prospects
Tor Legitimate boom never looked better.
AS an example of the richness of the district
he said that quantity of the silver ore re-
Gently taken from the Rabbit mountain mine
had averaged over $500 per ton, and that in
some instances it ran over 5000 per ton. The
Canadian side, he said, was rich in silver
products, while great excitement had re-
Gently been occasioned by rich discoveries of
gold in Lake county, Minnesota. Work on
the Rabbit mountain was progressing rapidly,
an eighty-foot drift being recently opened
and at present from 1000 to 5000 tons of
pay rock was on the dump. A recent blast,
he said in the pit of the Silver mountain
mine had assayed over 3d. 900 in silver ore.
Among the other paying mines of the district
were mentioned the Twin City and Beaver
lodeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
A Pull.

Last night about IL o'clock Officers Werick
aud Pottgieser made a raid on the house Of
ill-fsme at the northeast corner of Seventh
King, colored. They found therein two
very long and well-knOwu colored men, who
gave the fictitious names of John Wilson aud
Henry Johnson, aud produced at
the station So each for bail
on the charge of being dis
orderly. One Of the inmates was too sick TO
be removed, but the other, Sarah Brown, to-
gether with the proprietress OF the place,
was yanked. At late hour district mes
serger boy was dispatched to various quar-
ters TO secure bail for Ella, but there was
little prospect Of the required amount being
found
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04

apples, 1091sc; peaches. 10000; apricots, s5c;
black berries, 12Mc; raspberries, 30c.
Fish-Quoted by r. E. Cobb, stalls and 9.
Market house-Codfsh steaks, 1870 per d.;
whole fish, 10 per ID. trout steaks. 12hc per
10 : salmon steaks, 15c per b.. white fish and
trout, 10c per ID. pike, 10c; black bass, 1Oc;
lake herring. 10c, for 25c; dressed pickerel, SO
per ID. pickerel, croppies and rock bass, &c per
b +; smelts 10c per b.; cells, 16c per D.; kit
mackerel, IS 10 pals, S1@1. .25; ''round shore"
errng per pail, 85c
Oysters-In cans. standards, 25630c; selects
3504Oc; n. Y. counts, soc; in bulk, standards,
3Oc; selects, 4Oc; N. Y. counts. SOC per quart
Poultry and Game Chickens 13015c; ducks
and geese, nominal; turkeys, 16@18c; partridges,
Csc pair quail, SOC pair.
Fruits-Apples, 35c per peck, So 90 per bbl;
oranges, 2505Oc per dozen; lemons, 2503Oc per
dozen; cranberries 15c per quart
Honey-In comb, 20c@25c.
Meats-Beef roasts, 2H@15c; round steak,
12Hc; sirloin steak. 15c; porterhouse, 15@1Sc;
corned beef 6@10c; mutton roasts, 1914
015c; chops, 12H @15c; stewing pieces, 5G8c;
veal roasts, 12h@15c; outlets, 15c; stewing
pieces, S012Hc; pork roasts, 8G1Oc; chops
10c; inferior pieces, 6@Sc; sausage in bulk or In
cases, &c; lard, 8010c.
Tea and Coffees- Gunpowder 50c@S1; Oolong,
5Oc@S1; Young Hyson, 60c@S1; Japan, 30075c.
Cofees, green Rio, 15@18c per lb; Java, ESQ,
30c; Rio roast, 20@25c; Java roast, 2504OcY
Mocha, 35G140c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
The MorOan Post.

The Roster of George N. Morgan post No.
4, G. A. R., has just been published and dis
tributed to the members of the post by the
committee appointed by the post some time
ago, composed of Comrades Philips, Hills
and Kellogg. The committee has devoted
considerable time and expended a great deal
of labor upon the Roster and produced book
that will be of great value to the comrades of
the city as well as those who reside out in
the different parts of the state. The book
contains the names of all COM
rades who have joined the post,
since its organization and shows the names
of the comrades in their rank at the time of
entering the service and their discharge
there from, and will be an able assistant to
the members of the post in forming the ac-
quantance of each other.
The George N. Morgan post was formed
out of the Union Veteran association of
Hennepin county, ard was organized
Jan. IS, 1881, composed of forty
six charter members, and from that
small start has arisen a grand and
mighty company of comrades whose roster
shows upwards of $50 names and from
whose ranks have sprung the Plummer,
Washburn, Butler, Rawlins and Post %, all
being in a flourishing condition, and of
whom the pareut post should feel just
pride. Few posts in the United States equal
the Morgan in numbers and none excel it
in works of charity. Its ranks are re-
cruited rom all the walks of life;
in its roster will be found the
names of the best citizens of Minneapolis,
In the post all meet on a common level
and are known by the title of "comrade"
only and each vie with the other to make
the post worthy of its honored name. This
post has furnished to the department a com
mander in the person of Comrade Edward
G. Babb, one of the most efficient com
manders that has controlled the destiny Of
the department and under whose leadership
the department gained in members during
1884 more than 200 per cent. The post has
furnished the department with an adjutant
general, surgeon and aid-de-camp this year,
and Comrade J. P. Rea stands second in
command of the national organization.
THE RELIEF CORPS.
In its work of charity the Morgan post has
called to its aid noble band of loyal WON en-,
who have organized themselves under the
title of the George n Morgan Relief corps.
and have proved a great help in the noble
work of charity. 1t has also attached as
auxiliary the Sons of Veterans, and finds
them a great help in all works that needs
prompt and decided action. George N.
Morgan post can certainly be congratu-
lated, and should feel proud of the high
position it occupies in the department of
Minnesota. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
A CLOUDY DAY.

This is How it Looked in the Police Court.
''She called you sweet and tender names,
did she!" remarked hizzoner, when Mrs
Briggs was arraigned yesterday on the charge
of disorderly conduct, the complaint having
been sworn to by Josephine Walbig. ''She
did not, your worship" responded the latter
as a skating rink blush mantled the cheeks in
which had bloomed and perished the roses of
forty rocky summers.
''What did she call you then?" queried the
court.
''She called me a nasty, mean old thing,
and said that wore store hair and plump
ers-n
''That will d." reioined the court, as the
blooming damsel was about to give ocular
demonstrations of the untruthfuness of the
charges, 81 will put Mrs. Briggs under bonds
to keep the peace"
Bob Harris is gem'men of color whose
prehensile qualities will yet land him in the
penitentiary. He was up again yesterday on
the charge of stealing dress from a resi-
dence on Thirteenth street, and this time the
police think they have got him foul. The
examination was continued until to-day,
and he was committed in default of $500.
Frank Lomack. the colored soldier who at
tempted to assasinate Della Smith by shoot
ing her through the head about three weeks
ago, was charged with assault with deadly
weapon. The defense was not ready for trial
and the examination was again continued
until Monday. George Allen and John
Wood had been painting the town red and
they were fined So or five days each.
Anthony Duffy has been holding down the
soft side of plank in the tramp room nearly
all winter, aad as he evinced no disposition
to get out and hustle the police thought a
little bucksaw exercise would do him good so
he was yanked. He will saw wood and eat
wind pudding for the next thirty days.
G. A. Doran, l. Hammers and E. c. War
ner were charged with selling liquor without
license, and their case was put off to the
Sth inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Young Orators of Hamline

The exercises of the oratorical contest at
Hamline last evening drew large audience
The proceedings were interspcrsed with
beautiful music 10y the Lachmund brothers.
The first speaker was Mr. f.. p Robinson on
Our Protective system. He asserted the adj
Vocates of protection affirm that the whole
superstructurc Of our system rests upon the
four pillars, OF our labor protected, foster
father Of our manufacturing industry, bcne-
fits TO the farmer, and regulation of our
Industry The strength and weakness OF
these supporters were ably discussed by TAX
Ing an example of commerce in miniature;
by citing the records of 1912 anu 1S46, show
ing that as tariff increased general articles of
trade increased and productions lowered in
price. He talked against the argument that
protection created home markets and the
Idea that tariff is the parent of industry.
He closed with these well chosen words:
"Proteotiou regulate commercei It has de-
stroyed commerce. Protection benefit the
farmerl Yes--as the bighwayman benefits
the traveller. Protection protect the laborerl
Yes-as the master protects the fugitive
while leading him back TO bondage These
are the fruits OF protection. We boast our
selves champions of universal justice and
liberty Make the vsuutiug true. aud 10
hither gazing nations will be displayed the
three graces of civil life-freedom OF con-
science, freedom Of body aud freedom OF
trade
Mr. G. S Perry handled ably the old
threadbare subject of Progress. starting
out with its being the universal law OF the
race. He spoke Of the advancement in sci
euce. mparing the present with the past.
While science aud invention have done So
much, he showed how religion had been
their haudmaideu, and brought up the cul-
ture Of man to the final contamination Of
true Christian character.
In dismissing Our Jury System, L. J. Van
F0ssen took the ground that while juries we're
expensive, they are more safe, as judges had
only theoretical knowledge of business in
general while juries are practically qualified
by being engaged in the same occupation
from which the case springs. While the
speaker quoted the argument often used
that judges are corrupted bv money aud in
sueuces, he tacitly admitted that a greater
opportunity was offered corporations and
outside power in that only Que man instead
pf twelve could De compelled to Weld in the
Judge. The speaker Grgsd the retaining
of the jury system as pledge of individual
freedom aud governmental stability. .'Our
freedom is based on liberty Of the individ-
aAl' It should not be forgotten that upon
Ihe activity OF this idea depends the advance
meut Of our civilization, tue stability Of our
Institutions ani the maintenance of our
dearest rights
L. J. Van FOssen, senior. received the
second place. Z. z Robertson. also q senior.
The first place. u. :. Perry the thiri place
W. c. Letter was IN aad did no, speak. much
10 the regret of all, as be Is Que of TIE best
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.
ramilv Retnn Markst.

Butter Cheese and Egks-Piices quoted by
George Thuet. JT.. city market. room 2--Farm-
ers' fancy creamery, 2sc: farmers creamery.
&c: dairy. 2Oc: country roll. 12Di5c; cooking
butter, 1Ol12c. Cheese-Ysncy. full cream. i5c
ful cream, 15c. Eggs-co1ntry, fresh tested
I5c dozen.
Groceries as quoted by Sarcisse hichaud
city n arket: sugars Cut loaf, se;
powdered, &c gra1Blated, &c. Coffee.
4. GIe; extra G. etze; yellow C., 51Zc.
Canned Goods. tomatoes. &c, 10c, 12Hc;
com, 8. 10. 12Hc: peas. &c, ljc. zoe, 21e;
string beans 1Oc; lima DeaBs, l0EE15c; suceot-
iasn. IOI 15c; Boston baked beans, i5c; pump
kin. 12hc: sqgash. 121ic; rb1barb, ,i2Ac: sweet
potatoes, f2Hc; peaches. IeeI25c: strawberries,
i0lsOc; raspberries. 12hGl5e; blsckbefries,l0 10
~ i5e 'blueoerries, 1zH1I5e; grapes &c; pears,
z5l2Gc: cherries, 25Gs3je. Flour. Etrz.gAts,
s.. Is patent, 81 90; graham. 81: rye.sS2; corn
meal. 81 %: rics. 5G5e; barley. &c: oatmeal &c;
cracked wheat. sc: HsTy beans. g per bnshel I;
lard. Sc. &c and 10c; ysrmiceIh, and nacaroni,
imported, 15e D.: potatoes, 45c bu. tarnips,
45c: carrots. .sOc: beeis. Goc: oHio1s. re.
Died Przfts-ysleneis raisins, 1870; London
layers. I5c: Dehesz, 51e: currents, T4sc; THr-
KEY yranss, TGsc; French prunes. l5c: died
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
HIOAGO CLOSING.
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts, 1880 head: shipments,
1900 head; the market was slow, weak and 10c
lower; rough mixed packing, $4.1O@4.3O pack
ing and shipping, ,2s0@4OO lbs, 81. 1904 60; light
grades, 81 .2o@4. So; skips, $3.4O@4.2O. Cattle,
receipts, $500 head; shipments, 5000 head;
the market was slow and prices shade lower;
shipping grades. 1000 to 1900 lbs, $4,000
4.95; 1900 to 1850 lbs, 81. 9505 30; good TO
and butchering stock, So 4o@2.45; bulk, So ESQ
3.75; stockers, S3,50@4. 40; feeders, $4.25@
40; Texans, S4@5. Sheep, receipts, 5000
head; shipments, 500 head; the market was
weak: 79 ID Texans. $3.50; inferior, S.. .5O@3.25
medium, S3.25@3.75; good, S4@4.25; choice to
extra, 81. .2O@475.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
San Francisco Mining.
SAN Francisco, April g..
. do,, ne FolIoue.
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIoDe
CHICAGO, April 3.-Holiday conditions
practically governed the business world to-
day, although Chicago tried to ignore pre- 5al-
ing sentiment and keep Oh its usual course,
but the effort was not a decided success.
Business at the banks and elsewhere was
merely nominal and routine rather than
positive aud aggressive. OF course more or
less business would be done under any cir
cum stancess, short Of a total cessation, but
its character would not determine any par
ticular tendency or movement in mercantile
or monetary affairs. So it was to-day. New
York exchange between the banks was
little easier, 40050c premium early,
with soc as the prevailing rate
later in the day Outside orders for exchenge
were fair. Currency shipments TO the coun-
try were medium in volume, but receipts Of
the same were light. Money rates stand at
41IGa6 per cent. for call loans, with bulk Of
transactions at s. Time loans are made at
Gas per cnet., with most Of trading TT.
Sterling exchange, S4s55l04.ss. Bank
clearings were &G,51s, 600 against 30, 725, 900
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
Produce Exchange.

The following quotations represent prices OBJ
tanned by receivers for lots from store unless
otherwise specified:
Apples-Car lots, 2505Oc below the following:
Ben Davis, $4.50@5.25; Baldwin, S4.5O05 25;
willow twig, S4.50@5.25; russett, S3.50Q375;
geniton, fine, So. .50@3.75; geniton, fair, $2.25@
2 rs poor lots, $1.7502.
Butter-Creamery fancy, 25@26c creamery
fair, 1S@20c; print, choice, 14@l15c; print, me-
dunn, 86D12c; packing stock, 5@7c dairy fancy,
10000; dairy, fair, 140116c; roll, choice, 12@
14c; roll medium, S010c.
Beans-Fine navy, per bu., 81 so; medium, ,75c
lS1.25: common, 25050c.
Beeswax-30c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11@13c; brick, full cream,
13@14c; part skins, 70Sc; full skins. 4@6c.
Cider-Mch., per bbl., S.. 5000; N. Y, =
bbl., S3@3.75; Ohio refined, S6@6.5O; fresh
country, S5.50@7.
Cranberres@B. & B., bbl., s14@14.5O Bell 81
c., $14@14.50; common, bu., 81 25@l5; dam
aged lots, S304.
Dressed Pork-Choice, 175 lbs, 51s@6c; large.
42465c.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens, dry picked and
unfrozen 14c; chickens, scalded, 11@13c;
turkeys, dry picked and unfrozen, 15c; tur-
keys, scalded, 11@13c; geese, dry picked, 13c;
geese, scalded, 10D12c; ducks, dry picked, 13c.
Dressed Meats-Beef, hind quarters, city, 7GQ
&c; country dressed, 6@Sc; sides, city dressed,
7dlSc country dressed, 5Q54c; fore quarters,
4@4hc; veal, choice S010c; veal, fair, 6@8c;
mutton, 6607c; hams, city, 10611c; hams,
country, S110c; breakfast bacon. 90l1c;
shoulders, 6QSc; sides, 70lSc; dry salted, 6Q7c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, IL &c.
Fsh-COumba salmon 126l13c; white, fresh,
6@9c; common, fresh, 202hc; bass, 5G6c;
pickerel, &c; perch, 2Q3c. -'-
= Fruit-Bananas, $500; cocoanuts, per 100,
S4.50@5; dates, per ID in lots, 7@tl0c; evapo-
rated apples, fine, per 10, 5@Sc; evaporated
aDples medium, per Do, 3Ml5c: figs. in !. TO Id
packages per ID, 14@16c; figs, in to 10 ID
packages, 14020c; lemons, Messna, per box,
81 lemons, Palermo, $3.25@3.50: oranges,
California, So .25l92.75; oranges, Florida, per
box, $4.50Q5; oranges, Messina per case of 200,
So 256l3.75; pine apples, per doz S4.5095.
Maple Sugar-12@12%c.
Maple Syrup-$1@1.25.
Mess Pork-S11Q13.
Nuts-Almonds, per lb 10000; Brazs, 1Oc,
6G10c; cocoanuts, 100, S4.5O95; chestnuts per
bu., 81; hickory, large, 81 35; hickory, shell
bulk, So; black walnuts, ST .2591.50.
Peas-S1. .15611. .35 per Du
Pop Corn-1G12c per h.
Potatoes-Irish, per bu., 30035c; Jersey,
Dbl, $4.750l5.25.
Sauer Kraut-S3@4.5O per bbl
egetables-Onions, bunch, COARSE celery,
per doz., 40G145c; lettuce, soc; asparagus, 600
75c parsely ,G0l175c cabbage, per h., IL 061 &c;
horse radsh, h., 409Gc; spinach, per bu., S1@
1.50; radishes, doz., G0@75c; cucumbers, 81 so; ;
pie plant, bunch, $780, Bermuda onions, 81.
Vinegar-Triplc white wine, 1Gc; white wine,
12c; pure cidar, per gal, 16c.
Lard---Sincair, S1aW91%c; Fairbanks, S09c.
Hides-Green, per b., GhGD7c; green salted,
per h., 71909c; green ltips, per b., 6@8c;
green salted calf, per h., 11GD12c dry flint, per
h., 10012c; dry sated, per h., 9011Oc; sheep
pelts, estimated weight, per lb., 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-04
The Police and the Nnrmons.

Talma Pomeruy, one OF the Mormon mis-
sionsries, who were run iu by the police on
sus sbieion night before last, denies that he
was wandering around the streets. He states
that he and his companion arrived in St.
Paul at A. M, and that they were proceed
ing directly 10 boarding house. Pomeroy
called at the city hall yesterday aud com
plsiued TO Chief Clark OF the iudignity be
was pat to by the arrest, but that officer In
formed him that the officer was thoroughly
justified in running him in. He was also
advised not to attempt 10 preach the Mormon
doctrine in this city under penalty of being
rearrested-