davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
THEIR TRIP SUMMED UP.
A Report From the Committee to the
Miles City Cattle Convention.

MI1cS lily Oattle convention.
The principal matter of interest before
the board of directors of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning was the re-
port of Secretary Phelps in regard to the
visit of the committee Of the chamber to
the convention of the ranchmen of Montana
at Miles City, which was adopted:
The special committee appointed at your
meeting of April u to attend the convention
of the ranchmen of Montana. held at Miles
City April l9, 10 consult with the stock grow
ers rs TO the feasibility of establishing a live
stock market in st. Paul, beg leave respect
fully to report that they were present at the
said convention; that they found the senti-
Inent of the convention unanimously and
heartily favorable 10 the project; that at the
request of the st. Paul delegation the con-
vention appointed a committee consisting of
sixteen of the most influential members TO
visit the city on Monday. May 3, to confer
with our leading business men, look over the
most available sites. examine such places as
may be presented. offer such advice and suv-
gesticns as thdir wide experience may seem
to warrant, and to report the result to the
next convention TO meet at Helena during the
coming autumn. Your committee further re-
port that in private conferences with largo
number of the most experienced stockmen.
we were assured that IL st. Paul citizens
would establish a live stock market and
provide the necessary feeding pens stock
yards, elaughterlnR, packing and ware
honses with their allied indus
tries they would give their hearty sup
port aud cooperation to and with this move
ment so important TO the growth and uros-
perity of the commercial metropolis. As
these representative stock growers viii rerch
the city one week from to-day. your commit
tee urge that proper steps should promptly
be taken TO give them a cordial reception
and entertainments and to facilitate their in
yestigation OF the superior advantages which
st. Paul offers for one of the most gigantic
systems Of industries known TO the North
west. In conclusion your committee most
earnestly urge that entire harmony and unity
of action should characterize the efforts OF
our people. Let no minor questions as to
particular sites, or any other issues inspired
by local or individual interests be premati,rely
brought to the front TO embarrass or perhaps
to defeat the main proposition. Let the inter
ests of st. Paul be first and foremost in our
minds aud all secondary issues will settle
themselves. Any otheo policy than this viii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Second Ward.
FIRST DISTRICT.

There was a sad Dissertation in the First
district of the Second ward. The old set
tiers, who from time immemoral have been
in the habit of seeing the welI-known, kind
benevolent and benignant countenance
OF Capt Russell Blakely at this precinct,
and to listen to the wise utterances of this
gentleman OH the occasion of the Republi-
can primaries, will grieve to learn that he
was not a judge Of elections yesterday, and
that his place and functions were usurped.
and also that in place of a Republican
ticket being elected, a thorough going, red
mouthed Democratic one was carried
through by vote of 3 to l. Had Can't.
Blakey been there he would have hung
his political harp upon the window sills of
the Jail and wept. The precinct was car
ried by Republicans for Democratic ticket
One of the delegates elected to the conven-
ton is Billy Wilson. This is the colored
gentleman who knocked out Mervine
Thompson in the Market house, i'm one
round Yesterday he knocked out the
whole Republican party. Mr.. Wilson is
the first delegate on the list, and
will walk into the convention to-day
with high head. The sachems of the
party will be compelled to recognize him.
He led the colored hosts yesterday, and
with his brawny arm brought everything
low. Following is the ticket elected, sixty
nine votes being cast for it:
Alderman, r. T. O'Connor: school inspect-
or, A. J. Wampler; delegates, Billy Wilson.
Peter Tantholt, John Cunningham The
ticket defeated was as follows, TWENTY-FIVE
votes being cast for it: Henry b. Willis, E.
s. Thompson, Harry Bryan.
SECOND DISTRICT.
In the Second distrla only one man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
DISCUSSING PAVEMENT.
Resolution TO Pave Summit Avenue
With Asphaltum Fails To Pass.

Resolution TO Pave Summit Avenue
With Asphaltum Fails To Pass.
A meeting of property-owners on Sum-
NIT avenue was held in the chamber OF
commerce yesterday afternoon TO discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of laying an asphalt
pavement on Summit avenue, from Selby
avenue to Gale street, the distance being
about mile and a quarter. The meeting
was called to listen to and discuss the re-
port Of a committee consisting Of City En-
gineer Rundlett, a. Oppenheim and +. w.
Winter, who have been to Omaha to in
vestigate the good and bad points Of as
phalt pavement. The following gentlemen
were present, W. b. Dean being chosen
chairman and E. w. Winter secretary:
w. II. Sanborn, Ed Rice, Jr., Rev. Mitche II
L. I. Stone. J. ii. Sanders, w. p. Warner A.
III. Wilder, ]. ]. Hill. William Constans. War
rem Carpenter, Jr., +. w. Winter, Mr.. Robert
son, J. j. Mckee. G.. ID. Bacon, ID. S. b. John
son, Col. Bend. Mr.. jefferson, Kerby Barnum,
+. Scribner, Albert Lindeke, George Palms,
Capt. Bunker, Joseph WheelOck, Ansel OPP
penheim, A. G.. Foster, City Engineer Rund-
lett, A. b. Stickney, Ed Corning.
Mr.. Warren of Boston, agent for the
asphaltum pavements, was also present and
explained different points in connection
with it as questions were asked. Mr..
Rundlett submitted a report of the commit
tee, in which he reviewed both the good
and bad points in connection with it as OBJ
served by the committee. Messrs. w. p.
Warner, j. j. Hill, A. B. Stickney, A.
Oppenhelm, Col. Bend. w. B. Dean and
Others took part in the discussion, which
lasted nearly two hours. A motion that it
be declared the sense of the meeting that
asphaltum pavement be laid was lost by
vote or IL to 10. After further discussing
the merits of different pavements the chair
was authorized to appoint a committee to
investigate the cost and durability of the
best pavements and to report to a subse-
Quent meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

trio lights for that section. 1t is proposed to
put in lights at the intersections of Seventh
street with Beech, Reaney, Fauquier and Earl
ut an expense of $500. Committees were APP
pointed to raise the necessary amount After
the lights are placed they will be Lit by the
city.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Barto OF the state executive
committee for Sank Rapids and st. Cloud cy-
clone sufferers writes 10 the governor that the
committee had decided to have the local COM
mittee build 116 houses at an average cost OF
S5OO Mt the two places. There will remain
about forty-ive TO be repaired and partly re-
furnished.
Rev. DIR. Smith leaves the city this morning
TO NIL lecture engagements at Owatonna,
Rochester and La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
An Arm, Amputafed.

AS Andrew Danielson was adjusting belt
in the sash factory of Taylor & Craig, 207
West Fifth street, preparatory to going to
work yesterday morning, he was caught in
the machinery and dangerously hurt. The
engineer had just started and running slowly
else Danielson would have been dashed to
pieces His right arm was frightfully lar
cerated and three ribs were broken. He was
taken to St. Josephs hospital, where DIR. Alb
bott amputated the arm just below the
shoulders. Danielson was resting comforta-
bly, last evening. He has been working for
the firm for two years, is about AZ years of
age, and has family in Sweden, whom he has
been planning 20 bring to this country. 1t is
thought he will recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Supreme Court--ApriI Term.

Randall W. Hanson, respondent, VS.. Oar
WIN Stocking, Dennison, Stocking ct al, APP
pellants. Argued and submitted.
DE Lafayette Stocking VS.. William Hanson
and Randall W. Hanson, respondents, VS..
Darwin Stocking, Benjamin N. LOOMS ct al,
executors and successors in interest of said
plaintiff and the moving parties herein, APP
pellants. Same.
The state of Minnesota, ex rel. Charles j.
Berryhill, relator, VS.. II. w. Cory, as judge OF
the municipal court OF the city of st. Paul,
respondent. Same.
Michael Burke, appellant, VS.. The st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Rrilway Company,
respondent. Submitted on brief.
Gilbert Paulson ct nj. VS.. ID. NJ. Osborn
Co. Order to show cause dismissed and stay
OF Proceedings yacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

natis the latter would have been beaten
badly. McKeon was well sustained all the
way through, the visitors making but two
errors. The Browns won in the tenth in
ming. Score:
Browns. ....2 o o 80 2 o PA.
Cincinnatis % 0 0 o / l Oh
COULDN'T HOLD RAMSEY.
LOUISVILLE, April 26.-Straus tried to
catch Ramsey to-day and utterly failed,
Pittsburg winning the game. Score:
Louisville. .....O O O 2 0 1 0-3
Pittsburgh. 8 0 0 IS
THE NETS DowNED AGAIN.
New YORK, April 26.-The Nets were
again beaten to-day in the Brooklyn game
at Staten Island, the Brooklyns outplaying
the Nets at every point, particularly in
fielding. Mcclellan and Phillips made
fine triple play in the first inning. Nelson
was spiked in the second inning and Hal
bert took his place. In the third Reip-
schlager was hurt and Critchley took his
place. Score:
Metropolitan. ...2 0 0 0-3
BROOKLYN. ....2 0 2 0 0 2 0 SO
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT Macon-Macon 6, Atlanta 8.
AT Augusta-Augusta 8, Chattanooga 5.
ATT Observation-Disclosures 49, Memphis 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Comrade Cummings, Case.

An investigation of the case of Comrade
Cummings, who was injured by being run
over by the cutter of Chief Black on the
night of the storming of the ice palace, was
had by the fire commissioners last night.
There were present Commissioners Delano,
Parker, Freeman and Prendergast, aud state
ments were heard by Mr. Cummings, the in
jured man, Chief Black, Asst. Chief Jackson
and Capt. Kelliher, Dir. Boiey, the driver of
the cutter, and the Waterman at the fire head
quarters. Little was brought out that has
not been published, and Mr.. Delano said he
would review the evidence and make a report
to the mayor. The pay roll, amounting to
S9,540.21, was ordered paid, aud some routine
business transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
PRINCE and SehncI..

On Saturday j. S. Prince deposited 5000
forfeiture for conditional six-day race
with Albert SchUck, the conditions being
that the stakes shall be $500 side, with a
privilege of increasing the amount to
$1,000. Schock makes reply that he is
anxious to make the race, but it must be
for $1,000 side. There is little doubt that
the race will occur, as both men are eager
to start and both now have the necessary
financial backing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC TRIPLES.

Gen. Miles, now ut Fort Bowie has issued
orders for general field parchment. A
signal detachment will be kept on the tons of
the highest peaks to communicate the move
ments OF the hostiles, and between the camps
infantry will be used in constant hunting
through the mountains, occupying passes, etc.
The Union school building at Manistee
Mich. was destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning, it being undoubtedly the work of an
inoendiary. The loss was $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Board of Public Works.

At the board meeting yesterday contracts
were awarded to James Mcdonald for grading
FIR anklin street, the estimated cost being
$685.; grading Irvine park drive, p. II.
Thornton. SS,S33; sewer on Sixth street,
White i Adams, $3.50; grading Lewis street,
+. Boyer, $6q2. The bid of III. @. Drake for
jasperite sidewalks was accepted, and the con-
tract was awarded to him for the laying OF
all such walks that may be ordered by the
council. The bid was $3.50. which is based
on the laying of the same number of feet as
was put down last year. Lauer Bros. got the
contract for Berea, Bedford and Kettle river
stone ut s5.I47.25, which is based on the num-
Der of feet laid in 1885. The clerk was re-
quested 10 inquire of the Duluth road as to
what the company intended to do about the
Minnehaha street bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Smashed ti,e Record.

CLARKsvILLE. Mo-, April 26.-George
E. Webster of Smithville, N. j., won the
fifty-mile bycicle road-race in H.. min.,
AZ 1-6 Sec, lowering the worlds record by
nearly half hour. The second and third
men, G. L. Kenge, Smithville, and Percy
Stone, st. Louis, beat the record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
sporting SmalITalk.

Employees of the firm of Anthony Kelly s.
Co., Minneapolis, will contest q five-miIe race
on the Minneapolis fair grounds, Saturday
afternoon ut o'clock. There are fourteen
entries.
Next Friday Prof. John Donaldson and
Patsy Cardiff will give sparring exhibition
at the opera house, Fargo, and Cardiff adver-
Uses he will give any man $50 whom he can.
not knock out in four rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Opnosed fn Gns nInnnnn1r

ALBANY, N. Y, April 26.-In the senate to-
night bill was introduced repeating the law
Under which the gas companies of New York
were consolidated, dissolving all associations
formed under it. annulling all charters and
franchises acquired under that act, recurring
the attorney general to institute proceedings
against said corporal ions for the distribution
of property or assets and providing for the
appointment of receivers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Chronic Alcoholism

G. T. Lunnegratf, formerly a sewing ma
chine agent for the Wheeler and other agen-
cies, fell down on tho corner of Ninth and
broadway yesterday evening, presumably
from paralysis. The patrol wagon was called
and removed the man to the station, where
DIR. Ancker was summoned. 1t was found
that Lunnegraff was suffering from chronic
alcoholism. DIR. Ancker attended to the man s
immediate wants and ordered him removed
TO the city hospital. Its the doctors opinion
that Lunnegraff cannot recover. He Is a
man of family, and formerly resided ut the
corEer of Olive and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Pittsburg Racing Meetings,

PITTsBURG, April 26.-The board of d.
reetors of the Exposition Driving park have
decided to give three trotting and pacing
meetings this season, as follows: The
spring meeting will begin on Monday 31st.
and last four days. The purses will az
gregate 81, 700. The summer meeting be-
gins on July 13 and lasts four DAYS, the
purses being $4,000, and the fall meeting
Will take place the second week of Septem-
Der, for Which purses of So. 900 ale ogered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Notes.

The polls viii be open for registration from
a. m TO p. m. to-day, April %: again ON
Friday and Saturday, April 80 and Nav 1.
from IL O'Clock noon to 10 p. m.
Alderman Van Slyke is making a warm
struggle in his own behalf in the Fifth ward.
The convention to-day will be a pleasing
little game of see-saw.
Every man should register early.
The Endorsement that r. A. Smith re.
ceived in the First diitrict of the Fourth ward
was extremely fiattering.
The Bryant party in the Sixth ward is
thirsting for revenge and they are determined
TO get it.
The Republican city committee held a ses-
sion yesterday morning and discussed the
outlook without taking any action on any
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Snnnfhcredfn nnnth-

ST. ELMO, Col, April 26.-while the men
were working in the Franklin tunnel to-day.
the tunnel house was destroyed by fire, cut
ting off the air supply. Swerson Guesser was
smothered to death while attempting to reach
an air shaft. His five companions were res
eued on the three hundred-foot level level in
an unconscious condition, and their recovery
is doubtful The deceased was from Dorches-
ter, Neb., and leaves a wife and child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Fourth ward.

The primary in this district was. I'M
marked by excitement. 1t was held at En-
CINE House No and passed off quietly.
Two hundred votes were polled. and on
straight ticket. which was:
Alderman, Il. A. Smith; delegates, Herman
Schuman, p. Thouwald, G. n. Warren and
John Brown.
No opposition was made to j. j. Ellis.
who was nominated by the Democrats for
school inspector.
SECOND DISTRICT.
In the Second district of the Fourth
ward there was an air of ennui about the
judges as they sat from o'clock till Z TO
receive the twenty-yOtes cast for delegates
to the convention. George X. Shaw, Sam
Nichols and Mark ID. Flower were elected.
The delegation is for Major Newson for
city treasurer. and it is said declared that
in the convention they would see to it that
the credentials of the successful ticket i'm
Second ward is thrown out. Mr.. Shaw is
pronounced Newson man.
THIRD DISTRICT.
About thirty-five votes was cast in the
Third district of the Fourth ward, but one
ticket being in the field, as follows:
For alderman, Henry Weber; delegates,
Ferdinand Boyer, Edward j. Gallien, Gates
a. johnson, Frank Loula.
School inspector was left blank and it is
understood no name was used for the posi-
ton. The delegates wear an air of pro-
found mystery as to their choice for city
treasurer, and opinions vary as to their true
complexion. 1t was declared by Mr.. Weber
that he wonld not run for alderman, but his
name was placed on the ticket and his
friends assert that he will run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

The board adopted a resolution In favor
OF the proposition to establish additional
hatcheries here for restocking Lake Super
lor with trout and whitetish and in favor Of
the appropriations necessary TO carry out
the project promptly and efficiently.
The board also resolved that our senators
and representatives In congress be requested
10 use every means in their power to pre-
vent the incorporation into any Interstate
transportation bill which may become law,
any clause abOlishing the distinction in
freight rates between carloads and lesser
quantities, distinction which custom and
equity demand should be maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Base Ball.
SEEN BY AN IMMENSE THRONE

SEEN BY AN IMMENSE THRoNG.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90 One of the
largest crowds ever present at a ball match
in this city witnessed the game to-day be-
tween the Athletic and Baltimore clubs.
the actual number of paid admissions being
IL. 4S2. The game was an interesting one
and was lost by the home club through its
inability to hit the pitching of Kilroy. Only
one safe hit was made by the Athletic team.
and this was scratch hit by Stovey in the
ninth inning. Mathews was also effective
except in the first inning, when Manning
led off with a three-bagger, and was fol-
lowed with single by Houck and Farrell
For the home team not man reached see-
ond base until the eighth inning. Score:
Athletic. .........0 0 0 0 GO o. "a
Baltimore. .......5 o o o o. as
WON IN TEN INNINGS.
ST.. LOUIS, April 26.-The batting of the
St. Louis club to-day was very fine. and
but for the splendid fielding of the Cincin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Lacrnx.a c,nh praotica.

The Lacrosse club held a meeting at the
Ryan last evening, and made arrangements
for summer practice. The practice games
will take place on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. the first occurring this
evening at the base ball grounds. Meetings
OF the club will be held at the Ryan on
every Thursday evening after this week. A
number of new members were admitted,
among them j. NJ. Smith, formerly of the
Windsor club, Canada, the well-known ex-
,nrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Seventh Ward

The primary in this ward was held at
Woodruff hall and passed off quietly. There
was tinge of competition, however. The
result was as follows:
Alderman, A. d. Robbins 100. z. c. Long
3. Delegates, II. NJ. Bell and L. G. Dobner.
ono aaob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

The statement is made in New York tha'
the announcement of the settlement of thu
Transcontinental war is being withheld pend
ing the election of officers OF the Pacific Mai
Steamship company next month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

showed up at the corner grocery where the
primary was to have been held and conse-
quently no delegates were elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Fifth Ward.

This primary was held at Engine House
No. 4 and the voting was very quiet. There
was no opposition. The ticket was:
Alderman. A. p. Croonquist, $50: delegates,
c. NJ. Mccarthy, 179; A. Stockinstrom, $50;
p. a. Louberg, l7s; +. Wehmeier, $50; c. S.
Rogers, lS0.
The delegates will undoubtedly indorse
Maj. L. NJ. Newson for city treasurer.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Only sixty-fve votes were cast. There
was contest between Capt. Joseph Burger
and Matt Leithauser to head the delega-
zion. The former got % votes and the
latter 50. The other delegates elected were
Charles Keller, who received 65 votes; John
McDonouth, SO, and Frank Dayton, GA. II.
Conroy got vote for delegate. The Judges
were Messrs. Burger, Needham and Van
derburgh. Keller Is chairman of the dele
CATION.
THIRD DISTRICT.
The caucus was held at Claffey's, on
East Seventh street and a fair vote was
polled, as follows:
For alderman, P. NJ. Kirk. 156: for school
inspector, 1855: for delegates John II. Harris
and Andrew Esklund, 1856.
There was one Scratch-where the name
of Mr.. Curtiss, the Democratic nominee
for school Inspector, was substituted for
Gardeners. The judges were A. +. Masch-
ger, j. W. Hellard and B. Zahn. Kirk is
a Scandinavian and was the candidate of
the Republicans against Starkey i'm the last
election, when Rice ran as the candidate of
diSgruntled Republicans. He is a street
contractor and Gardner is in the oil bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Total. "a pieces. ............
BUILDING PERMITS


Building Inspector Pardee issued building per.
mltssas follows yesterday:
Alas Fischer, 11%-stOry frame dwelling,
slde Dawson, bet Terry and Gotham. -. 5000
Gran, 1-story frame dwelling and barn.
SIDE Ellen. bet Fey and Smelling - 600
Joseph Wilke, add to frame dwelling n side
Fillmore. bet Hyde and Walter. ..... 500
george IL Blanchard, 1-story frame store n
side state, bet Prescott and Concord 500
Mathew Ellis, S-story brick and stone store
/ and dwelling, side Seventh, bet Cedar
atn;aI Minnesota ....... 10000
Fatrlck Nolan, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, side Rice, bet Charles and Marion 1000
James Murnane, 2-story frame dwelling, n
side Third, bet Pleasant and College - . 400
Ihomas Joyce, l}&-story frame dwelling, n
SIDE Conway, bet Forest and Cypress 500
John Gaal. lH-story frame dwelling side
carroll, bet Kent and Mackubin ...... 1000
Frank Austin, 2-story frame dwelling n
side Hancock bet Pryor and Howell - 1000
Ihoinas Drinane, history frame dwelling w
side Mound, bet Mclean and Hastings 500
Joseph Rexeisen, 2-story frame store and
dwelling side Stewart bet Bay and War
saw :; ............ 2,4OO
Andrew NJ thompson 2-story frame DWELL
ing. side Susan, bet Cambridge and
brown ;;..........-;;... ................ $500
Gordon Ferguson, add story to 4-story
Drick store, side Fourth ST, bet Sibley and
NuCOuld 5000
William I Rich, 2-story frame dwelling.
side Hewitt bet Archer add SIMPSON, . mn
oiA Hiihor permits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Number permits. 21...................S32 . O5O