davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

Oliver Demass of West st. Paul was landed
ut the cooler late last evening for INDUCING
in the brutal pastime OF whipping his wife,
Detective John O'Connor arrested John
Allen, proprietor OF saloon at No. 260
East Seventh street, having in his possession
$22725 aud a huge revolver. He also took
in one Charles Anderson with no rhiuo, but
n pair Of murderous brass kuuckles. Both
were locked up on a charge of larceny. 1t
was thought some one had been held up for
what they had, but n further facts could be
obtained.
Joseph Werick, who passed last year with
the st. Paul Base Ball club, has signed for
this season to play short-stop with the Nash
yillcs.
The wife of P J. Egan, yardmaster of the
st. Paul il Duluth railway, i'll with consump-
ton for the last year, died yesterday morn
i0g.
The Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car
company has made n contract with the Con
tineutal Cattle company for the purchase of
all their beef for the season of 1855. The
amount shipped by the Continental Cattle
company in 1884 was 1900 beeves. This
year it win probably be a good deal more.
The excavation in Central mark is being
filled up at the rate of two loads of dirt
minute during the ten working hours OF the
day. 1t is expected that the park will be
ready for soding By the lst Of May
Mr.. Baumgarteu, one of the representa-
tives from Wabasha county, residing in the
city of Wabasha, received telegram from his
wife yesterday morning, saying: Come
home as soon as possible. Burned out.
Everything lostn In response to the tel.
gram Nr. Baumgarten left for home bv the
1880 ,. N. train. Mr.. Baumgarten carried
on hotel aud liquor business on Main
street, WsbSShs. He valued his stock. fix
lures aud household effects at So. 600 on
which he bad on 1900 insurance. He has
the sympathy OF his fellow members and ac-
Quaiutauces generally in his misfortune.
Mrs. Stanley, wife Of the late John shan
ley, and The mother OF Rev Father ShanIev.
died at her residence on Marshall avepue n,
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was most estimaoe lads apd ad
mired aud beloved for her msay admirable
qualities OF heart and soul by ali who knew
her. The funeral will take place At 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
TnSTrinar,ite Aareemsnt.

Il is understood that meeting OF the
Western Trunk Line association will BE- held
in Chicago some time next week TO take ac-
Union Pacific, IT is thought, is opposed to
taking any definite action regarding the as
ISOLATION at present, but wants the present
truce TO continue until the final
status of the Tran soon tinenial association
aud the COlOrado-Utab association has been
definitely determined. The Union Pacific
does not want 10 antssonize the Northwest
eru and Burlington rcsds at present, and pre-
fers TO avoid conflict With them until Il is
known how FAR they intend TO carry out their
schemes Of building new lines into Union
Pacific territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Along The Manitoba.

The Manitoba emigration officials state
that they sold more laad during January and
February OF this year than they did during
the same time last year, and note this as an
indication fo7 a heavy emigration 10 the
Northwest this season. The company has
over two million acns of land yet for sale
along the line from 81 Paul to St Vincent,
ranging in price from "a 20 S. per acre, ex-
cep, in the Red river valley, where special
rates Of So are offered for the
purpose of stimulating emigration.
\ large number OF inquiTiug letters are be-
ing received from Nebraska. Kansas, Texas.
kentucky snd West Virginia There vsl
b general rush for the govern rDeTt land
about Devils Lake, IS Il l. the only section
in Northeastern Dakota which Is exclusively
government znd, and the pre-eDption law
viii most likely De repealed this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Pension Day.

Yesterday being pension dsy.at the county
clerks Office, Clerk Bell sud his corrs of
deputies were kept upon the jump from s in
the morning Until 5o'ciocS in the afternoon.
That Office was an excellent place 10 observe
humanity in al iss conditions, as there came
all phases from the weIl-to-do and sleek rner-
chant 70 the most Impoverished eiiizea-.he
rich, The poor, the sick. the ahle-bodied.. the
blind, the halt aud the cripple. Four haa-
drsd pensioners and more visited tie clerk
during the hours given, and received vOgch-
ers for suns ranging fron $50 60 $40 An an
prOxim4te estimate OF the amount involved
could GO; be reSehsd, though Il viii doubt
less foot 10 snug sum. NzRy Of tie p=si-
toners are Of the belief that this xork i
nader jurisdiction o. the government
authorities. and Tia. Il vas useesSarv 10
assume a complaining attitude 20 properly
IN press the officials zai create syn pashT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

the unique and funny exhibition that fol-
lowed they were all knew to the rollers.
The contestants were j. Brown, W. Abra-
hanson, j. Norris, L. Moore aud F. Richa.
After one of the most amusing exhibitions
that has probably ever been witnessed on
roller skates, the palm was awarded to Mr..
Moore, who received the first prize, five dol
lars; time, 9:15. The second prize, three
dollars in money, was awarded to Mr.. Aora'
hanson.
Arrangements have been made for con-
test on roller skates between several police
officers of the force, to take place at the Sum-
nit Avenue Roller rink next Saturday even
ing.
A fancy dress carnival will be given at the
Summit Avenue Roller rink on Thursday,
the 18th inst
Tonight is souvenir night at the EXPOSE
ton roller rink on Fourth street, and Mana
ger Carter has prepared a splendid program
for the occasion.
The sale of seats for the production Of "a
Social Wreck" new musical comedy by
Major Hand, opens at the box Office of the
Grand at O'Clock this morning.
Mr. Chas. P. Rowley, former floor manager
of the Jackson street roller rink, and Miss
Laura Schiller will give an exhibition in
com binatiop skating at this rink tonight,
A scientific and interesting entertain ment is
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
To Be ReOrTnniz.d.

It is the intention to reorganize the Joint
Western Classification committee into the
Joint Western Classification association :,
which is to cover all the roads west and
northwest from Chicago to the Pacific coast
Instead Of saving a chairman Of the commit
tee. who is an officer of one of the inter
ested roads, commissioner Is to
be elected for the association who
has no connection with any road.
lie will be full salaried officer and have
power TO fix temporary classification until
the association can meet and take action
thereon. By this arrangement it is believed
many difficulties will be avoided and CLASH
ficAtion matters more easily settled. 1t is
generally understood that Mr.. Iglehard of
the Northwestern, the present sec
rotary of the classification committee, is to be
the commissioner of the new association.
Mr.. Paul Morton, assistant general freight
agent of the Burlington. has been appointed
chairman of the Joint Western Classification
committee,in place OF VS.. Wellen, resigned,
to serve until the above arrangement can be
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
THE PLOW WORKS FIRE.

Plans of the Company-The Fire Department.
On yesterday the scene of the fire which
destroyed the St. Paul plow works the pre-
vious night was one Of great activity. The
salvage was found to be quite large and
workmen were set at work at once to build
temporary shed to house the goods in that
we're saved The fire came at very mop
perfume time, while the company was work
ing full force and stretching every nerve to
manufacture stock for the spring trade which
was just opening very propitiously for the
company. In regard to the future affairs OF
the company no plan has yet been decided
upon. The plant was owned by number OF
gentlemen headed by W. B. Dean and was
leased by the company. Mr.. Dean said yes
terday that no step had been taken to re-
build, nor would be for some time.
But $4,000 Of insurance was involved in
the fire. During the working season the
company usually carried more than this on
the outside, but this was omitted this year,
by accident probably. The following is the
corrected list:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

One could be seen with trombone voice
rapping his broad chest and growing about
his lungs, and another dolefully shaking his
head and running over his multitudinous
ills. The bulk, however, was of veterans
and widows, aud the old ''vet''needs to trump
up no excuse for drawing his pension. In
all these cases the clerk is allowed fee, but
Mr.. Bell almost invariably declines to receive
the recompense which is provided for his
services. In some instances it is necessary
for the deputies to visit the pensioner on ac-
count of the latter's inability to get to the
office, but in one instance yesterday the APP
picant was hauled in a spring wagon COM
fortably piled with bedding to the clerks
door
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

Special to the Globe
HURON, Oak, March 4.-The news from
Grow Creek, the old Winnebago Indian res
ervation, sixty miles west from here, is that
the Indians have been ordered TO Fort
Thompson and are quietly going. The gov
ernment troops are keeping careful watch
to prevent squatters from going on the land
before May l, the date named in The procla-
nation for opening the reservation.
large company went through here to-day
to take land on the reservation and Others
are going from all directions. The burning
of shacks and driving out of squatters by In
dams yesterday has frightened many whites
from going before May.
Encampment of the G. A. R. of Dakota
will be held here March IS and 49,. Great
preparations are being made by the old SOL
diers in Huron to handsomely entertain all
who come. Territorial Sunday School asso.
citation convenes here March H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Helena Legislators Celebrate.

Speclal TO the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 4.-Representatiye
Tingle introduced resolution to adioprn
the legislative assembly on the 4th in honor
of the incoming administration, which was
adopted, and to-day the council cham Der is
the scene of the widest enthusiasm. Cham
payne has fired the Republicans as well as
Democrats with true old-fashioned Demo-
cratic hilArity. Both parties have Joined
in usEering in the new administration
with the most enthusiastic and
patriotic speeches, the Democrats rejoicing
that the day of deliverance has come. The
inaugural Of President Cleveland was read
amidst tremendous applause. The universal
judgment is that the document is an un-
usually strong state paper. Democratic
Montana will, in December present her con-
stitution in Washington and ask admission
hereunder into the sisterhood of states. The
legislature adjourns on the 18th inst, pass
ing more bills than at any previous session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.


J. W. Thomas ct al; gambling; dis
missed
NJ. Jacob, contempt; same.
O'Leary IL Williams, violating building or
dinance; continued to the 9Th.
c. Warren, disorderly; bond given.
d. Ernsly, assault; thirty days.
w. Morrissey, larceny; sentence sus-
pended.
NJ. Ryan, drunk and disorderly; fifteen
days.
y. Anderson, concealed weapon; coufs-
Gated.
c. Lytle, larceny; continued to the It'll.
a. Johnson ct al, vagrancy; dismissed.
F. Carlisle, same; thirty days.
4. Coyne, drunk; five days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.

State Auditor Brown Of Iowa, who was sus-
pended from Office By Gov. Sherman, re-
fused yesterday 10 turn over toe Office, and
vas arrested and admitted 70 bail
Gov. Wilson Of Yves: Virginia was iusu-
gurxte5 yesterday.
Tie gate receipts q the New Orleans ex-
position yesterday Eere s4,610. There Is .
strong sentiment in favor Of keeping the ex-
position op-n till zutumn-
Col Fred GRAFT yesterday said that his
father had passed quiet aud easier day, and
vas In al respects better than the previous
CzT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
GeneraI Votes.

The esst-5ound freight rate situation from
Chicago continues 10 be slightly irregular, as
some Of The Iiues are operating upon the
basis Of 20 cents on grain and . cents on
figures
meeting q the Western Lumber sssociz-
ton viii Be bed some tine next week ~
Cticago- Geo 81 Bozue, G. " Midgely aud
J. & Eiland viii submit plan fo- : r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Farmers Pfo,c.n0 Near Mitchell.
H.

MITCHELL, Oak, March 4.-The weather
is charming. The frost is out of the ground
so that farmers are blowing in every town
ship in the county, and have been sowing
wheat for three days. Several farmers in
to-day say they never saw the ground in bet
ter condition for crops. Mitchell is full OF
land-seekers. The opening Of the Crow
Creek and Winnebago Indian reservations
is giving a great boom. Trains West are all
loaded with home settlers. Hon Hiram Bar
Der, Jr., whose term of Office expired yester-
Il law partnership with Hon. A. W. Hager Of
This CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

organization of the association. 1t is likely
that the proposed basis will involve the for
nation of two gross money pools.
1t is said that fast freight line will soon
be inaugurated to operate between st. Louis
and st. Paul, making the distance in thirty
seven hours. The route will be the ST.
Louis, Keokuk q Northwestern, the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids s. Northern and the Min
neapolis s. st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
EJDEEFs, FLOOD AxD NERVOUS SYSTEM.

All forms Of SEEvoUs DEDLITT resulting ~
Mental and Physical Weakness. Aere0Hsl ana
o;her affections OF the Throat, SKIN OF Bones
blood Impurities and PoiEoning, skin Affections
Old Sores Pans IN the lead a1.d BACK, khean4'
tisn, Ulcers, Pies. Affections Of the Eye a11 Lar,
Disorders Of TIE Lungs. stomach. Llyer ana
po,rAls aud I'll Chronic Female Complaints ana
I,Yegulsritjes are treated = nswIoetnods WIZ
yertast, 81 Success. Cihces and pariofs pr
yste. Write for circular. Terms rnoao ?
Consultation free. ogaee hours Q a. N. tefA'9'
m, sundays 10 a. n 20 p. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

Tue pressure nus message. IL Is patTioLc III
tone, good reading and the sentiments are
fine, but after a careful perusal think it
wholly nou-committal.
~
A large flag was flung to the breeze on the
highest cupola Of Hotel Ryan yesterday in
honor of the Inauguration of President CleVe-
land.
~
Walking down Third street yesterday af
ternoon I accosted an old Democratic friend
and naturally, under the circumstances, !
extended my hand in congratuIation on the
inauguration of our man He of course &C
cepted my hand, but assumed such detected
air that l feared the rehearsal of some bad
news. ''It's all right, my boy" said he,
but from the present outlook I prophesy
that in four months from now all the great
manufacturing establishments in the country
Will be closed" l confess | was staggered
and timidly suggested that perhaps he antici
pated some radical innovations from the new
cabinet, but assured him had every conf
dence in the new executive. Sadly he looked
at me, but the old merry twinkle came back
20 his eye as he quietly remarked, 'Four
months from to-day will be the 4th of July"
Now the good old Democrat who sold me on
that mouldy chestnut was Col. John S. Prince,
and l want him to know that have passed it
along.
~
And there was Joe Spiel, Democrat true,
who hung out the banner OF red, white and
blue, in welcome acclams to salute the new
deal. Now this to some people may seem
rather queer, but, high license or low, Joe will
stick to his beer.
~
The flag waved proudly from the city hall
tower yester lay.
Scene: Postoffice of the house-Enter city
attorney, who attempts to pass a new door
keeper.
neutrality-suspicious. but members allowed
in the house to-day, sir.
Mr.. Murray, tipping his hat politely--I un-
derstand; you see am an ex-men. Der.
Doorkeeper-That little scheme has been
worked on me a half dozen times to-day and
it's played out. At this point member
came up and after explanations Mr.. Murray
went in.
xxx
Scene: Clarendon hotel. Time: Dinner
hour yesterday. Enter festive boarder who has
been celebrating,
Boarder-Hurrah for Clevelandl Hurrah !
whoop her up; we've got there at last.
Col. Welz-I'n tell you, my friend, dot
there wont be single factory running in
this country four months from to-day.
Boarder, somewhat dazed-Whya
Col. Welz-Because it will be the Fourth of
July. They all drank with him.
#"%
John Hinkle-We observed the day out at
Merriam Park in fine shape this morning. /
raised the colors on the observatory at Union
Park in honor OF both the annexation and
the Inauguration.
~
County Treasurer Burton had occasion to
doubly celebrate the glorious 4th of March,
for a son was born unto his house Yesterday.
The new arrival ought to be fully imbued
with good Democratic principles coming, as
he does, upon the dawning Of new era.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
before Judge Nelson.

NJ. B. Lee VS.. North German Fire Insur-
ance company; judgment for $3.50 entered
for plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.


"A Cold Day When We Get iest" at the Grand
Roller Rink Festivities-Notes.
The largest audience OF the week assem-
bled at the Grand last night to witness The
farewell performance otihe "PAylos Match
company, the quaint eomicslities OF which,
odd situations aud funny specially business
managed TO keep the audience convGlsed
With laughter.
chilly DAY At THs GRAND.
The new ana popular farce-comedy, "a
Cold Day when We Get Lcf,," will De pm
duSed a, Ia Grand tonight for the trst time
10 this city, sud as tue entertainment has
been accorded hearty reception in the
Eastern cities. 4 olE turn ont aud
bashel % fan nav be expected
The production "a described as highly Isreica
aud amusing, With just enough plot on
which 10 string variety of fine songs
dances. character sketches aud side-spliftiur
situations. The stage effects are said IN %
surprisingly novel aud effective, aud the
chief charm consists in The musical fea,gr-s
The fsrce asuEes on The strange advsatur.,
OF two ladies aud a Photograph feat, the
whclc b~iaE very icany.
Funny CONTEST on ROLLER SKATES.
A novel exhibition tooS place at TIE sun
NIT Avenue roller rak last ct. being a
eontest on roller skStes between several let
ter carriers Of The Pos;otErs department. TIE
conditions were that TIE contestants should
Dc uuacopssased with tee art G.
roller s4aaag. aud judging frOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
TUESDAY NIGHTS FIRE.

Additional Details Concerning the
Company and More Facts About
the Lack of Water,
A Large Number of Old Soldiers Re-
ceiYing Their Pensions at the
District Court.
I Day of Gloom in the Police Court
Oceasioned by a Song from the
Bard.
Everybody Rejoicing Over the Inauguration,
but in Quiet and Modest
Manner.
Real Estate and Court Grind-Papers Filed
with the secretary-scraps OF City
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

BY the use Of
Hostetter's Stom-
sch Bitters the
haggard ear.
ance Of the count
enance and sallow-
ness Of dyspeptics
are supplanted by
a healthier Iook,
and o. the food is
Gssimilate d, the
body acquires suo-
stance. Appetite
IL restored anu Liie
nervous sygtem re-
freghed with much
needed glGmDer,
through the use Of
this n cdicine,
witch Is alsO bene-
fciai - persons II
n inestimaDle pre-
or saIeby al Drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
CLOSING HOURS OF THE HOUSE.
Grant Retirement Bill Passed--Speaker
Carlisle's Farewell Address.

Carlisle's Farewell Address.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The house was in
session all of last night, but a quorum was
present only at rare intervals. Many mem
bers were asleep in the cloak rooms and on
the gallery benches. The sergeant -at-arms
and door-keepers were kept busy stirring up
these slo.hful representatives of the people
whenever the roll was called for vote. The
Iowa contested election case was decided in
favor of Frederick, who took the oath of
Office. Mr.. Randall after a desperate effort
and amid great applause, moved to take up
the Grant retirement bill. 1t was done and
after brief fight passed, yeas
1913, nays rs. Mr.. Randall was
warmly congratulated by his associates on
both sides of the house. The speaker was
authorized to telegraph Gen. Grant the ac
ton of the house. The appropriation bills
were all passed and ten minutes before IL
O'Clock, according to the hands OF the clock,
which had been turned back that extent of
time, Mr.. Springer as chairman of the com
mittee appointed to wait on the president
announced that it had performed its duty
and the president had nothing TO commune
cate AT FIVE minutes before II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
DOCTOR r. J.
PEA ROE
see Jackson street. st. PauI, Him.

The most prominent and successful physician
Il the Northwest, deyoting exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases Of re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
st. Paul Real Estate.


John J. Watson TO Mary A. Barry, part OF
lot 9, block .. a. G.. Fuller's add
Observation-Disclosures. .........si. 100
Charles A. Lienau ct al. to Gustav Hart
man. lot Is, bloc k 5, Woodbury. s Cases
addition ..........-...- ........-..-.. 600
j. " Snow to john &. Nelson lots u, IS
and TO- block 8, Hitchcock's addition. ESQ
Carrie 4. WTisht To Samuel Geraldson. lot
:, block 2'@College place west divis
ion. 800
Charles r Strong TO c. T. Leigh, lot II,
bio, * II, HOlcomb's addition. s.lOO
Patrick H. Kelly to John Johansen et al,
lot 6. block 9. De Bow, Smith, Risque &
Williams addition. -....... 500
David A. McKinlay 10 J. s. Athertou. lots
/, and 3. block 3. Z. ". Mackubins
addition. ................. ......... a,s75
William Townsend to Eugcne Aarien, east
BALI OF northeast su ,rter Of section %.
town =, range - west...-.. 1900. eco
=. c.. wheeler 10 Martina wailsce. lot i6,
block II, Lawton'- subdivision OF Brown
& IScksop's subdivision. 525
E J. Mott to John :. Friedman, lot /,
block /. Farriagion s Kenneys s6di-
Observation-Disclosures. ............. $500
william G. Castor 20 Thomas Cochran.
IT, ct al, LOT %, block :. De Box,
Smith. Risqre & Williams addition Ia.
G d -....-...-----..---- --------.-.. 600
ETIiDNs PERMITS
ing permits to build yesterday:
Joseph perners, ore story frame kitchen
addition, I5xis, east side OF Chester
street.. between Chicago ard Plato. 500
August MAYA. o1e-and-a-a4f story frame
dwelling. Is&<0. and kitchen, IsxI4.
east side of Winslov avenue, between
Elizabeth and Louisa. West - PAIL 900
r. Psrcksil. -aad-shAk story frame
dwelling and kiieheE, east SIDE OF Wins
low avenue. between Elizabeth aud
Iouis%. Wes- 81. Pzcl ........ 900
J. B. Pr;eSley. tpo-stozy frame dwelling.
SKIS. east side OF BradieT street be-
tween York ard " hifali. ssSO
:. Paul Piow Wo5k<. oae-sEory frame
sasd SOxis. north site OF Seventh street
bstwse7 Earl azi Phalea--.. s1J
Robert Smith. oae-s1Ory frame kitchen.
SKIS, norta SIDE OF Mortoa street, BE-
tween ChiPpevs zu6 Dss4wErs 100
james Jordan. tk--e-ssory brick store ard
dwelling. SsrsG. wet side OF Dak,-a
zvxaas. between Fairfield and Indians.
VEST 81 Ea1l- -.-- 100
Ao~1-- - s9&1e--.- SO. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
The Indians Ordered to Kaeate.

with capital matters. The committee is in
session tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Probate Court

before Judge McGrorty.I
Insanity of John Rosenfeldt; examined
and discharged.