davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
rhe Linton masquerade.

was the bal uasque az the West hotel, given
by Ars. A 81. Linton. Such party en-
tails more than the usual preparation, and
when il was announced that q mask was
not sine qua non. the liberty was taken
advantage Of In response 10 the !, 600 IN
yitations sent out, over six hundred accept
ances were filed. but not more than half
that number attended. Comparatively few
OF the ladies who viii receive to-day were
present. for obvious reasons, but their alb
senoe did not mar the enjoyment of tbs
quests who did attend Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ton received ia the central parlor. which
was handsomely decorated with flowers
They were 20 have been assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen: Gov. and
Mrs. Hubbard. Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. G. Shep-
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. UphaIn. ST. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fletcher. AIr. and Mrs. X.
b. Laugdon, Judge ana Mr.. L. b. Ames.
AIR. and Mrs {. f. Hatch, Mr.
and Mrs. l. Christian, Mr.. and
Ms. a. l. Linton, Col. and
Mrs. S. p. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Krech, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. LOTing, Mrs
Bryton, the Misses Langdon and Miss Flor
ence King, Messrs. j. S Bradstreet, Sam
uel Blu, Cayour Langdon, Perry Harrison.
W r. BurWeil, Charles B. Enstis. c. NJ
Carpenter. Charles ". Shepherd. 5. c.
Tooker. /. r ID. Haliowell. II. c. Trues-
dale and ". +. Brooks IL CHANGED, how
ever, that circumstances prevented many OF
these from attending. When the guests
were all assembled as many as hundred
fancy costumes were displayed. most OF
which were sent from New York or Chi
cago. and were extremely handsome. The
dining hall formed the ball room, and dane
ing began at 2 O'Clock and continued until
l. Supper was served at II, and as the
midnight hour sounded during tho meal
most OF the New Years greetings were
rendered over the table.
eENERAL SOCIAL
The combined Irish National leagues
danced at Window hail last evening, the at
tendance being very good and the enjoy
ment correspOndingly great
The marriage of Prof. II. z. Wilson and
Miss Mcconnell, that took place az the resi-
denee OF the young lady's parents. 1874
Ninth street north, one minute after mid
night last New Years morning. was coul-
mcmorated last night by gathering of
those present at the wedding, with other
friends.
Mr. aud Mrs.. Baldwin Brown enter
tanned a large progressive euchre party last
evening.
Miss Kittie Hauser entertained party Of
friends last evening at 100 Central avenue
The second annual ball Of Highland
odge No. %. 1. o. o. f.. was given at
Hunts hall last evening.
Scandal lodge. K. OF P, gave bali last
night at Pythias hall, on South Washington
avenue.
Harmonic society danced N the New
Year, the festivities continuing until nearly
daylight.
The Ideal club gave dance at Malcolm
hall last evening. at which many ST Paul
and saltwater people were present
The new officers ~ ,r1--zn rot were IN
stalled 5y DepLty Ccu.mander Becker las
evening. after which q generally gOoo sociai
time was had
George h. LsWes and Miss Florence
Metc2lf were married last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Arriving Trains.


Cbicas0 a Milwaukee, Fast
Express.
Dubuque and IA Cro8se
FAST ENpress. -
Mitchell and Aberdeen ~
Davenport and Calinar Ex
Mason City, Austn. OHa
fonna. Faribauit and
Northheld .
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express 1890.
FAST Mail aud - Crosse. i
Chicago. Milwaukee and
Prairie d. & hisn iix.
Fargo and Ortouglllc Tx.
50. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express.
A means Daily. p Except;
cepted. d except saturd
Additional trains betwee
apolis via "Short Line lel
for particulars see short Ii
ST. PACI-Chas. ThoInp0
162 East Third street. Br
Agents. Union Depot.
MlNNEAPOLiS-W y.
Agent. No. q. Sicciiet Hons
Ticket Agent, Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

la Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. -....--.
Prairie du Chien, AIilwau-
keC ana Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenrors Elk.
0rteuyilie x Fargo Tx.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
IA t4eet. a-.s--...--s-Ea
SCrthdeid. Faribault. Owa-
tOnna, Austin and Mason
Cit.
Is Crosse Passenger 800.
Aberdeen and Mitchell TX
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ............
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Express. 80. 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Twenty OF the leading banks Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul have agreed that on
and after Jan. they will allow interest on
the accounts OF banks and bankers at the
rate OF 3 per cent. per annum. credited
monthly upon all sums IN excess of ST. 900.
that Is in computing interest at the end OF
each month the sum Of ST. coo viii be de-
Quoted from the average daily balances,
and no interest win be allowed upon the
81. 600 so deducted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
IonthIY Renorts.

During the month of December there
were thirty-four FIRE alarms, but many Of
the fires were very small. The Gilmore
furniture factory was the heaviest loser
(Sl5, 117s1 with So. 200 insurance.. The
aggregate loss during the month was SO, .
1888. 81, and the insurance on the same siS4,-
Ts5.
The total receipts in the municipal court
during the month have been 81, 300.34. OF
which amount S202l.IO was for criminal
business and S279. q for civil business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The bank cIearings Tor December we're
Si4.541.5OO.72, and for the year. Sl25. Az
47S.55. The statement by months, COM
pared with the figures for last year, are as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Attorney r. b. Forrest has soiemnly sworn.
so help him Bob, never 70 touch tobacco
again.
Senator Langdon has ahjured all political
aspirations ard resolves 70 build houses here
after
Mayor Stevens says his love OF political
prefernent is dissipated and he sEears never
again 10 hold az olice. unless It be a Judge
ship.
President Small declares be viii never carry
a dcadhead again.
Fred PillsbGry has made AFFIDAVIT he viii
not miss s good horse race this year.
G. Il. Dickinson VIII this morning throw
away his lunch route and join the Y. n C. A.
Roger Naii registers vow that Ireland
shah he free within the year OF grace. 1856
Tom Lowry swears ~ all he loves no wi
never ron hotel.
Jim AlgeE says be win pray without coasins
until enough snow comes Tor his tobcggan
track.
Mag, Camp agrees never again 70 prophecy
that sit VIII be q cold Winter
W.Sly has taken 9 solemn VOW MT TO spread
3 drop Il s1periuous paint during the year.
Walter 1err|dEe promised 70 cult bowling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Ths Aaet Day g tbe Year at the Register
81 Deeds oaios Beats ALI Previous
Reoords
bsve1ai Unhappy Families That Would
Have tho ooart Forever Separate
Them.
a Good Showing for the Banks the
Past Xear-~The EIec trIcfty
Works Wen.
Aows From rne Police Bankers'
Resolutions Incidents
-~Geaeral Local.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Blunt toots up is improvements for 1gss az
s36.370. which Is regarded as heaithy ptorress
for IA on year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

B s'os a "a B s;ioam
p sac a 70 2 s:t5 an
s s:i0 a M 3 9 sam
p SOC 3 10 d -.lAam
"a loo p M. a I.4gpm
"a 500 p IA a $40 D "a
y $50 p ~ r sos p ~
a 500 p N A s.t5 p "a
ID STOP HD $50 pm
"a s.i0r N 4 $50 , m
Arrive arrive
81. Panl. Ainneap'
a $40 a m A SIS ara
n & 10 4 IN y Tff ~
IA SIS a ma f38 3 "a
G ysi0 a M g o.59 4 IN
A $40 a m 4 $50 a N
A PCS p N A $3.50 p "a
= Ssz5 + RE 400 ? n
ID 30 p IA q 7.l5 . N
b sos 2 "a Q 70 , "A
u 1855 p mlB 1885 pm
sunday. G Monday en-
AZ.
m st. Paul and Mime
sVe both cities hourly
ne time tables.
sen. City Ticket Agent
own 4 Knebel. Ticket
Chandler City Ticket
e. A. 3 Chamberlain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul Railway.


Pullman sleepers With smoking Rooms. and tha
finest Dining Cars ia the world. are run O. AL
Main Limo trains to and from Chicago and Nil,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
RESTAURANT zoo NICOLLET

POWELL 4 aicLENNAN, Proprietors.
Five-coarse dinner. $50: IL to ,. N Open
from till midnighr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

leave Leave
Minneap'is Sc Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Departius Trains. Leave Leave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
1 e.a0 : 60 ~ 81

G $50 . 81 = 7.i5 a m
A Sis a MA s38 & ~
6 ys4g q NJ & os59 4 Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

1900
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04
PoLIucAL PALAvER.
B8s the Coanty Aoluinses WI - hoop
It Jp-A Fes Opinions.

B8s the Coanty soluinses Ni1 Hloap
Jp-A Fess Opinions.
PoEucs ia kent county ars n1t yes rpe
bl- ,1e maasgsrs hope ere many days % oe
plackng the luscious fruf. The hspuh-i-
can County Committee has opsoed bead
quarters % tie lmmen block having fao
large Hses carpeted ana testify arranged.
aua hartman Mccoy aad Secretary EarI-
ard have the pre.illlu4Fles a eli under " ay
Iney have q are transparency in ifoAt ~
rle 5uuhns and wil stretch large banner
4ca1ss ths street 10 tee DAYS. 4 meeting
of the committed will he held today,
f8r tie purpose of selecting a
.aatsbIe person for the oince
uf STATE senator. a. Capt Chas. h. beiknsp
has been forced lo iasi-t On hls resignation
being accepted Chairman MCCOY sat r
that Gle Work Sll br pushed eiih anusaal
glz0r Tie school districts Viii De h0odel
aitl speakers. documents ,-at erel Dy the
tal. aud eYelf hing possible done % NAAe
uo au interest and secure votes
The Fusion County DommlLlre oill meet
ia tlis cts today to elect secretary
proclre suitable headquarters aud lay Out
the Hork Tor tle campaign The camPalsu
promises % be- vigorous. <nd Chairman
DAVIS feels confident ol sweeping success.
"Just iet nr remind you that } am still
in tne race for County Clerk despite the
candidacy OF Harry De0raaf said Cor
neius L. Harvey yesterday, as he ht a
fresh c gar.
The entire fusion county ticket Viii BE-
successful this Fali, hy pluranues ranging
from 7 0Uu 70 . 500. -aiG Henry +. Motor
mics Register o. Deeds, Yesterday. Don 6
think so ehI Well, lts easy enough when
s..u dzura DO right This Cousty is lost ie
Tie Eepub leans and the record shows 10.
just SEE here The tls-on majority ln l's-
was 800. iu 1854 10 Increased 10
I 60. and in isS5 We scoOped
the opposition by clean majority
I of 600 votes Oar vote increases instead
i ot diminishes. and consequently We all feel
happy and confident.
The early bird catches the worm, you
/ know, NV boy, and Plumb, the fusion can
I didate for Sheriff. Will lind his fruit touched
with frost before the votes are counted this
I fall, is the way friend Of l.. h. Bishop
/ expresses IL.
Il pat the fusion majOrties on the county
ticket al from 300 10 coo, said A. Is.
Tozer Yesterday, and put Luce majority
1 In four ciphers. and a bystander near by
whispered, the best lad plans of mice and
/ men, etc.
10 is safe 10 predict that Fred A. Mayn
ard will be placed on the Republican ticket
/ for State Senator, vice G h. BelKnap, with
! drawn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04
The Committee of Excurslonists Express
their Appreciation of Favors.

The Committee of Excurslonists Express
their Appreciation of Favors.
The com mitiee Of excursionists to East
SAGINAW appointed to draft resolutions eE-
prees-inr the feelings OF the party, have pre-
pared the following
R.,are} That we fully appreciate the
generous excursion given to us oy the G. X.
& E r. 90 fne D. J. & y. Z. T. Co,
aad fle saginaw Valley 6 81 Louis railroad
company. over the new through route TO
East saginaw. the b0uutiiu. repast asd
ialcl furnished MS bv A ". Wright,
Esl Al Alma in his beautiful new hotel.
and the hearty and gen -rous hospitality Of
tne mayor otiicers of the city government,
board af trade and citizens of East saginaw
and saginaw City. and the extraordinary
effort manifested bv the people Of the sagi-
uaws for 5ur comfort and 90 make our visit
a pleasant one That the occasion was one
to he long aud o easantiy remembered
ant vlll greatly strengthen the
ties 81 friendship existing between
rhe -sz.usRs and the Valley City,
Penrsf That we learn with great pleas
ure fhs- The citizens Of the 5aglnaTs CON
template an early visit to our city. and IN
behalf of the citizens of Grand Rapids. we
hesp-ak flr them a reception and entertain
men. "Ht NH Nl NA'fhA nttAt 'l '.t- tttT
And un behalf of tie ladies who accom-
panied the excursion ihe following resOlu-
uous wsre adopted.
E-.rrf That the ladies' Of Grand Rapids
Vhn attended the excursion extend than Ks
.o rhe o. R. ST. ID. I. & y and Saginaw y al
ey 6 -t Louis Railroads for the many
rourtesi ~ received from them and trust that
prosperity NAV attend their several roads.
H@ei That a hearty voice of thanks be
given fhe ladies' and gentlemen of Saginaw
rho so generously and cordially received
and entertained the ladies Of Grand Rapids
Sto attended the excursion 70 their oeautl
fl' rrrv
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04

Foas tuhagps Ceaples a. ~ ise ssP-sIa
ted - laaa

roar hfla4ps to~pies ase - a. - t'-iia
ted - iae
6.a Hammer asks tbe Superior Court
s.-- s..... - .,,...... f-.-, f,E. Hammer
'A .-e sa-la el extreme t-e-''
STE las endured l4r tae Fast fourteen years
Ihsg we're ,naf-ei la The eatg III adrian. In
$3.50 ...s 1853. f..- .s..i.f-.e
i---t-'s y --1 OASIS ei JAMES -. -s'a'1 Q
llalm t.r e LEGAL separation ir3m BIS ~l1e
Margaret whose maiden name Was Rich
artsol. They Nere married at Fort era
not -t Clair county Mich iu 1878, and
ased together until June lse3. The blli
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04


-A'i- -r''-
EerlaF aas Is gala ass - keei Aase
..r r.nr Ia Err E-lal1 all
- e - -
l- pa lls u visitors asrs
...-v v.- f.f
.rl-Tl -raa i7 20 - 81.
- Ta. s.r.l VAS Gfel over r8
~ la ....-. lr.a.r....lt
........t fE.r r....ir,e
- ~
. fh-
....t tgr. F.r
$500. ~. 4..I
...., - -..- sslrt...-.
r. .-..rs -,.re rh-
... ...I Ia .,.rf me-
.-.-....... ...i 81
.- ........e.-f.tI ,r-
r......i -. r..I ia
- - 49,. 49, ......r ir,.
..l . ---.r f.,I I'D H.
....-r... In- contest
sr I...- % -r ans PROF
,, lads made
h- -.r.r.. ln- single
49,. ..-..---4 s.f. a rarnI u ap-
-, Ia ......-.sf.f novel
~ ..7. ~. ~. lead and held DO
...-. s......... a a.... ana rr.gru. aad
...- -..... .,.- ..-.s- stamped her as uo
,--.s s.....r-.. rn- H.r utss..i. 'in-
.-...l as-.t -o eIn The roe.
- ........l.. ..-.-f ta scknag edge
........e.rl Mis-. Miller. wEo
.. ...-.t..... ...e.r .f the water
-. .... ,IfrIs.fi b.at race nfcv
--t t--o ~. v,sa bv Pr. .f-s.ar
a. 81 p-rr...,,- -.caod ana Young
....f-rl-f ws.slru.-r q miracle tor the
..-- -,.t b. ever reached sso-e as be
~ ,+fIr rsu.ef and unable 20
I....-- ....-eIf fnrf0h and last contest.
I.r. f..r.re. swimming race. mike and re-
..-- .e,s s,a IS. Frei Youusblood. In 55
minnie. Nh, F.x being eighteen minutes
l-e.r8 tf. .snperitor The latter was
r,.-r sy.rh . --smu IN The leg lust as he
--..h.-i ..,-.
rr..r.,rf hairr over fhef visitors then
-....... ...-..a.-e-i ie roa banquer p0r-
F ...-' ~ ,,... ..r,,r,raru- In the grove vest
...-... .....li .r .r..niut,.b oven had been
,.I- t-ffo n t.tl h4.r placed several bar
-I III l.rs- .--a.r corn chickens
Ed .n.,r--. blue fsb and sweet
+ -,.,-res oniv toa .IaVtv,iii the food cook
i t.'-.-- ~. ...-s~ n,n.fifu.{a To accommo-
4.-. =. i,-.., ,,r,,ba- III neople who were
e~.i.s 81 ~.,.b tb4 lake until late. the
s.-,.,.. ~ rhe .fau haxe was not begun
I .,-t,l -l,..-,lv .ner -o'claek The seeming
I .t.l.g ,,,s .n,rlv c,mpeu-ated for bv tht
Sea-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04

The friends of Fred 5 CLARK a number
of prominent citizens in the Fourth ward
have succeeded in peIsua1ing that gentle
man 20 be a candidate for Member of the
Board Of Education IL Is understood that
Mc Clark has accepted and that he will run
against Postmaster Blair for the position.
Mr. Clark has lived in the ward for sixteen
years, is a patriotic citizen and his friends
will support him heartily.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04

There are 202 veterans in the Soldiers
Homes, and seventy three more are off on
furloughs During August there were three
veterans dishonorably discharged. eight dis
missed, sixy-nihe hOnorably discharged
six absent withoUtfeave. two re-admitted,
five transferred to asylum, twenty -four
died and two deserted The total names on
the record is 40l
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04

Frel Berger. tbe base bail umpire has ~
tarned home and feels happy despite ihe
recent rsrket be 'Fas forced Cd face in De-
t-ot Hs ssvs ils be ras scored for not
uvinz decisions favorable t0 fhe Detroit
efnh rharact sr. Eaa fhe barker. ~ the nine
as nu lefs-s be treatment ae nnigst snd
sses that Detre3r can never 30 the pen
rr~f
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 3.-The Democratic
Convention nominated Washington Part
tett for Governor, and NJ. +. Tarpey for
Lieutenant-G Governor. This completes the
ticket
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04
Jhe Half s>is

on fhe Fsn ls0ven olagk rii hs continued
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-04

This list is published for the direction of purchaser
there be tickets for sale until $4,000 shall have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
SALTWATER GOSSIP.
The County Auditors Report, And
the Local Election.
A Bad Acknowledgement Social and
Personal Chat.

Last evening the county auditor, Mr.. W
e. Nasterman, completed his tax settlement
sheet for all taxes collected from Nov. 1, 1855.
10 March L, 1856. The report is very salts
factory and is as follows: Alton, SI,4s8.24
Baytown, SG4s.2s; Cottage Grove, SI.O46. Is;
Denmark, Sc24.ll; Forest Lake. Sl64.4l
Grant. SI00.25; Lakeland, S1,023. Os; Marine
town, 1916. Il; Marine village, S3e5.59; New
port, S352.72; Oakdale, $9lO.5l; Anoka,
S246.25: Saltwater town, sos. So; Woodbury.,
Sl,0S7. %; village OF South Saltwater.
500 81; CITY Of Saltwater, $i3, I5S. 10;
total, s55,456;4 ~; total delinquent, SI,S52.S6
grand total s62,s09.2s.
The dwelling house of John Kalt. located
on the bluff about two miles porth of the
city. was destroyed by ire last night. The
house was an excellent three-roomed one.
remodeled only last summer, aud was worth
about $500. The fire originated from de-
fective hue about O'Clock. There was no
way of saving the building, and IL soon
burned TO the ground. Only small portion
of the household goods were saved. Kalt is
employed az the Schulenburg mill and car
ried no insurance.
William Gardener, driver in James Ro-
ney's camp on Kettle river, was run over by
4 sled loaded with logs while descending a
steep hill on Monday night and badly used
up. He was brought TO this city last night
and conveyed TO the city hospital for madi-
cal treatment. One arm and his kneecap
were broken and his body was bruised from
head TO foot. Gardener resides at Oakdale
The election at South Saltwater yesterday
resulted as follows: President of the coun-
Gil, Thomas Secrest; councilmen, William
Grisnis. W Langford and Robert McKeu-
Zie; recorder. A. G.. Mcdonald: treasurer.
John EhrIg: justices Of the peace, Ambrose
Secrest and james Darling; constable, Tells
Fayette.
In the probate court yesterday John Daniel
son led his petition for the appointment of
guard anship for his brother. August Daniel
son. VINO is in the insane asylum at Rochester.
Danielson became insane from injuries sus-
tanned at Hersey & Beans mill some time
ago.
The French social Melted sol. the ball
given by the boilermakers for the benefit of
Henry Headly. sT5. and the Taennahauser
Weglin masquerade ball, $50.
YESTERDAY Fred wegelin was fined $40 and
costs for selling beer at the masquerade ball
Monday night, leaving him a profit OF
about $50.
r. F. Hersey, wife and daughters Mrs. d.
II. Hersey, Miss Ada Gage, and Jacob Bean,
wife and two sons returned from California
yesterday.
Mr.. II. Harrison has JUST made plans and
specifications tor the water works at Roches
ter, the est mated cost of which is $50, OUO
L. W. Daily and NJ. A. Thon were SURPRISED
last night, the former in honor of his birth
day.
Saltwater Lodge !. o. o F. No. was sur
prised by fifty Odd Fellows Monday night.
Mrs. Matt Clark and Miss Nellie Welcl
were not so well last evening.
The Masonic social was quite a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Red wing nipples.
Special TO the Globe.

CpCClal W tic
RED WING. Mimi, March AT the weekly
meeting Of the board of trade the committee
appointed to make a report in regard to the
ferry for the ensuing year presented a
lengthy report, showing the cost of running
the ferry free, ETC., and advising that such
reduction be made in the present rates of toll
OF the ferries as can be MADE without danger
of being obliged 10 again advance such rates
in the near future. The committee on glass
works reported that they had shipped samples
OF sand, etc., to Joseph Sims, of Milwaukee
who proposed to start glass works here. and
the same committee was given further time
with regard 10 receiving propositions. The
committee on transportations was ordered TO
make report on interstate commerce at the
next meeting. Martin Opsal and MARITIME
Opsal, OF Pierce county, Wisconsin, have
been granted a license TO wed. The follow
ing Judgements have been entered In the Office
of the clerk OF the district court: E. 7.
wilder, assignee of the Minneapolis Elevator
company VS.. NJ. j. Barry. $254.20; Strong
Hackett Hardware company VS.. Harris g.
johnson, for Sl67. 90. Mrs. Carrie Knox
10 I to-day for southeastern Mime
sofa in the interest of the w. c. 7. U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
AN ACT OF COURTESY
Which Secrets lincoln Refused
and EndicOu Readily Performed.
SDecfal m the Cloha

Which Secretary lincoln Refused
and EndicOII Readily Performed.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March "a yea ago
this winter several Ohio state officials came
to Washington for the purpose of obtaining
from the war department a number of
names necessary to complete the roster of
Ohio soldiers who served in the late war.
The officials called on Secretary of War
Lincoln and explained the purpose for
which they desired the names. For some
reason unknown Senator Lincoln decl ned
To furnish the gentlemen with the names
they asked for. The gentlemen then sent
TO congress and prevailed upon Senator
Sherman to introduce bill in the senate
authorizing and directing the secretary of
war TO furnish to the adjutant general
OF the Buckeye state a list OF the
names of Ohio soldiers who had served in
the war. This bill passed the senate and
was sent TO the house. where ii was con-
CURED in. When it reached the president
Lincoln again interfered and prevailed
upon President Arthur TO veto the bill
passed by congress. Friday last Secretary
of State Robinson and Adjutant General
AXline arrived in Washington. Yesterday,
accompanied by Congressman Charles II.
Grosvener and Berah Wilkins they called
on Secretary of War EndicOtt and recited
the above facts, and again requested list
of the names in question. I'm less than
twenty minutes" said Gen. Grosvener to a
GLOBE repres eniaiive. Secretary Endi-
colt issued the necessary instructions and
we were able TO get all we asked for"