davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
Meip.gi orfer 9iodlrfG1fcr.

Stem Yort, g. Diai. - Die @ranb.
Surg Ser @eneral- QiFen fiir ben Oiaitermm
muroe heute beeibtgt. Gihter Coming lenfte
ibre Auimerfiamfeit bur1 cine Qniprate
uuf ba8 v&O9cotten" uno iagte, alle BerIo,
nen, uelde Die 9eiddfte auoersr 2eute our6
jene MaBuabme beeintrddugen, ioQten ourd]
OaS Seritt 5ur Serantportuug gejOgen
mer6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
pial's BabRDfb- -CrOpfrn e!ast tn'rt:s'' S'as, s,'
9Gbneraagcn.

gBurum h irb trgeub Semaub bu O
SUbuernuger g dDmerbeu leoeu, penn man
ene 6iaidc p@erman 9orn RemOuer" sin
iiergs unb teircu GhmrJ beretten6es U7itteI gegtn
6uhneycuggu uro Froftbeulcu BADEN tanui Su
apotbeten uno bei Shubb6uOern ihr 25 Sents.
Depot: gir. 1l5, 6uItonfraBe, R.sD.
(SuSi-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
9lnmnrpcrllnA.

7
gFfrttprtsnt rfrtr+nl'fr Ntr1rfn ossr lr.ts
...t...., t.t..4t ,,a.tatt. a5t, UtH ottUluu ulgt
tfn ffHf. Nh'tNFu oEfIHNfr u'hr.rn tpnrErs ucFber
rriuft, tri rtT uH.fHgIfHsfr Hruri1rwfHt
ssst..l.gE=E. a,EEE==EszE f1a EtFHuH 1T sUfFT.
g.rtcrtr J -Bg UithirY bai'W IA. GruAgIit4Rlt.. A.
( ", iW 5Dt. NJ. .reHrp.
,. eCppoIb Rctidl, LIitir aus GM6icrb,
3, Eorptbca gisnNua, GET. &aaiC, aus SrYfoyb
.. Martin RteqGr aus StWdbiI c5mhub.
D. sputie Vlartha lburH, sch. Soum5arcl,
Gus SUldult
q. WOialie SoBe. 9tb. SoruuuQ. aus enlbernast
uno olgr &btSutie Gruii 9oRs aus Cug6lubuu,
2. eociruite Wulley aus augub0i bti C3f .5ig,5 F,
S. 6Cooor Y0itcl aus Stteu6ig ~ Sabru:
.. GIliabetb 26mtOt, ace. &rtliib, uno osr,u
Gbrgotte ShriFOpb Sdmtbt aus etpfau bs gll9
ttburg;
10. 9eora mabplph shouherr aus et1d1;
II. hueuH SCprr. z1ttl.J aus Aorigu ur an
hcltutibgn;
~, SauliIiS aHlimsBer aus 8s.nIiH8.r o,tr
brygu GG9tn,
&tr SliitIhb orutihr 3ouiul:
O.. ~. pGu Niudcu,
N8lOi,1Ol VT. B. EuAaMugu1ft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
Sin @rcbeben.

Ntben8, 8, 5. Wtai. - Sin @rofoB,
meld)er befti9 9enug mar, um Die 6duier in
ibren 6unOamenten 3u eriGiitteru, jagte &C..
gen !l0 llbr geIfern abeno BEN 8emobneru
rieier @egenO groBsn SGJreden eiu. Sn
gcliOnuile, neuu 0teiien oou bier, mar Ole
Gridiitterur9 pOnl0glif nod beit9er uuO
SerbrQdl uleIe 6enfterihelben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
@rtsermoro 1tnS SeIbifm orb

Ytncol IN, ST., 8. Wai.-Gbarles 0eav,
ein Stpei MeiIeu 0itIid) bon Gltbart, i'm bielis
gen @ountg mobnenoer iunger Surmer, err
id)oB 9efteru Nbenb ieiuen BrIoer Qeuerette
9ean, idlCB fd ounn in ietnem 3immer
Elm uro Ia9te iid cine augel burh'S 6eri.
Die Sriiher Daren 33, reip. 35 Sabre alt NIB
bntten itt ncr etrtger 3eit aus elmer uubes
fannten llriafle perfeinpet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
@i@tie iilr crientretiempe.

Ger SunbeS>8oniul in Smerna bat 6aS
Staatabepartement in &enutuiB seiest, NaB
teiu auslanoer bas tiirfi9e 9iei6 betreten
bari. penu er nidt eiuen uon.einem biplo@
matihen Sertreter ober Souiul ieiner bel
matbli6en 6egierung uiiirten YaB beiist,
fir lnel6en eine @ebiibr BON 20 Yiateru be-
SabIt werbsu mug. Quslanber, nel6e i'm
Snnern Der Siirfei reiien tpollen, miifen au=
Beroem einen bon Dem tiirfii9en BaBbiireau
III &onIantinopel ausaeifellteu YaS beIibeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
Stns Stt StnSeSbanptIsaot.
Sie idbrIid)ta @ertviutaanasbius.

gSaibin9ton, 5. Mai. - Der Staub
ser regelmdBisen Serpillisuussbias if fol.
genoer: 5. ndmlif Die ausemeine Deftjit.
Bill, Die Bills fir bic yesislatipe, peridiez
oene ans9aben (bie Jog. Omnibus Bill. :.
0tarine= unb 6eituu9Slpeien, Iiuo nod gar
nidlt einberidtet; 3, nGmlid) bieSlqs fir Bic
0iilidr.Afaoemte, ben biplomatii9eu uno
SonluIaroienf unb Die 4rnlee, fiuO auf benz
6ans Salenoer; Die Slug unb l6afeuzS Bill III
pInbeeneetes @eidGitn i'm SauIe; 8, ndnli9
Die Bills iiir Oas Penionspeien fir ben
2iItCift Columbia uno fur oas lanomtrt9
itaitli6e Siireuu, fin0 in ben Sanben bes
sSerpilli9un9ss @omite'S Die PofbiG
Iiegt bem Senate oor, uno uur bic Snoianerz
Seripilli9uus8=Stu 1T BON beioeu 6duIeru
anqenommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04

x I. I o II . .. Wtal. - 2ds 0pUgttBF
Gomite. wsldDtS bicrher g,lhidt wurpt, nm
81, @,t,.,UqGag ,@ -ss,v,h,u 50 nnlu
mdeu, bal Ndl IN ltUtt Sub.@omitt'u &C.
ihsn. 9ns Gin. mirh 81 81: IA 4.:::;;.:= 4.::;..:=
9rniion, Hort 0Jrib, SeTartaua NIB yiule
Sod, baS an6srs mad GthnOu, SuuiaS.
gun, Seoalia uuo Seherlon bs9sben, nm
bort 3euaenausiageu gu peruebmeu. @Ous
pernen Curtin IN init ueuen luterbanoluus
Qeu nit Der Ssuerrl GreiutiObsbSrOe Der
oSniabts Of gabor" bttditist unO dubert
Id, iiber,eugt, SaB Der AuSfanO aui benz
Goulo SpnCm biuueu neuigeu Sasen ourh
eiuen GUmpromis seidJlidtet wer0su w,rO.
giartiu Srons, ruela)er beute triib aus benz
ggeneu bierber Suridtebrie, ertIirt bic per-
BfierHidte glrgabe, oaB er BON ben ySni9btg
Of &, or" aussshoBsn rorosu isi, iir rem
aus Der 2uit gegriien.
(Spatsr.) = 80. 3. 8. Suses, g9. s.
8ailep un6 z. 8. BARN, 1iitglisoer Der
greIntiubeb0rOe Der pSnigbts Of 9abor, 4"
batten ipGt sehsrn 4ben0 cine @cnierena nit
6em &onartb' 'Gomite, uno bns &eiultat IN,
oob bic ,Sniahts" ben Striie aui bsm Soulos
Spfem Ols beenSet erlIdrt bobeu. Die nab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04

Gin 9crldllaa SUIT WerIdneeruna ocS gegen7
partieen &taiioemtidlaTts SermtnS bis
sum 80. &priI 1889. - tSortiebun5 Der
Se5atte iiber Die YoTamts VerwiHi:
gunesbiu im Senat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04

Bay~ Gin ihBnertIartr EetHt ldbt
fd ourd &eiuigun9 6eS 8lutes nit San,
ce's Gal iGpuriIltRs O0er 8lut.
|tiltn erlansen. Gle iurirsu and 9op'.
meb, regsln ben llRterleib, firteu ben MA
gen, re9en be geber OIL unb oerleiben Oem
9anben @pfsme Geiunobeit uno Gncraie.
$reis S25 Gents bic Sdadtel. 3u babeu
bel Seth Q. 9auce & Gomp., Rr.
1885, 8efs SaItiWorsfr. (Rop26, ,l2gtsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
MORE ASPHALT PAVEMENT.
Move by Dayton Avenue Property
Owners IL ImnrnGn This ATennr

A Move by Dayton Avenue Property
Owners TO Improve This avenue.
Last evening the Dayton Avenue Paving
association held meeting to consider the
matter of paving that The gather
ing was the largest that has been held by
any of the similar associations. 1t was
finally decided to pave with asphalt. thirty
six feet wide, and a committee consisting of
Col. Sanborn, Philip Riley, j. w. Bishop
and DR.. Day was appointed TO consult with
the board of public works as to prices, etc.
1t was determined that Kettle river stone
would probably be satisfactory for
curbing, and this committee will
consult with the members of the
board of public works as to this
matter. The meeting did not determine
upon this as the stone. but many members
of the association felt satisfied that stone
cheaper than granite would be just as good
1t was also determined that it was the
sense Of the meeting that the avenue should
be sidewalked with concrete blocks. A
petition was drawn up for an asphalt pave
ment from the end of the wood pavement
to Victoria street. All the parties inter-
ested at the meeting signed the petition,
and E. Z. Hughson. n. Z. Frost and r. S..
Kennedy We're appointed a committee to
obtain signatures to the same. A majority
of the property owners must sign it before
the conncl will cons DIR he matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
In the DisfrIctsourf.

Judge Simons yesterday filed a decision
in the case Of Ellen Forhen against James
Forhen, in which he gives the plaintiff a
divorce from the defendant. the custody of
the children and orders the defendant,
within sixty days, to pay the plaintiff $500
as permanent alimony and SIS for attOr-
ney's fees. with the costs and disbursements
of the suit. These sums are to constitute a
lien upon the defendants real estate Mar
tin West has begun suit against James F.
Pannell, to recover 1862 &C, and the Queen
City Shirt company has commenced one
against the same defendant. to recover judg-
ment for S279.75. In the case of Margaret
Flynn against Bridget O'Connell and
Michael O'COnnell, Judge Brill decided that
the defendant was entitled to Judgment on
the HEADINGS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Vine, or Woman, CT Both Lead Christian
Almond to Stab Peter Pottgieser.
with Serious Results.
The Special Committee Turns in a Report
on Bridge Construction to the Cham
Der of Commerce.
A Session of the Historical society
Not Quite so Dry as usuaI-
More Asphalt.
womANTN THE CASEA

WhvChriStian AmOnd Stabbed Peter
Pott<ieser Yesterday Mornings
Two sides TO the story.
In the police court yesterday morning
Christian Almond was arraigned on a charge
of assault with dangerous weapon. Inc
complaining witness was Peter Pott-
gieser. who resides at No. IS
Bianca street. On Monday morning
about $50 o'clock Almond visited Pott-
gieser's house, and calling him to the door.
Struck him on the head with stone, and
then stabbed him twice with large dirk
knife. Ats o'clock Almond was arrested
bv officer Vogtle and brought before Judge
Cory, Pottgiesers wounds were OF such
serious nature that he was not aDle
to be in court, and the case
was continued until Saturday. Almond, on
being questioned as to why he assaulted
Pottgieser said that Pottgieser had taken
his wife out riding on Sunday and had been
too familiar with her, and, she having con-
fessed her guilt, he concluded to punish
POttgeser PottgieSer was seen at his
residence last evening. and, although very
weak from the loss of blood, told how the
assault was made and denied the charge.
He saws his family and Almonds have been
very intimate for several years, Almond
having lived in one of his houses and was
at present working for him. On Sunday he
visited Almonds house and took Mrs.
Almond and the children out riding as he
had done hundreds of times be-
fore. During their absence Almond
came home considerably the worse for
liquor, and when he and Mrs. Almond and
the children returned from a short drive in
simulated that he, POttgreser, was not doing
right He saw that Almond was lntoXl-
Gated and after short explanation left
and went home. About 2 o'clock he
heard Almond at the door and
supposing that either Mrs. Almond or
one of the children was i'll, fastened out.
AS soon as he opened the door he was hit
in the head with stone and stabbed twice.
He called to his wife and Almond ran away.
The assault, he says. was the result OF un-
reasonable jealousy and too much whisky.
He had befriended Almond in many ways,
and could not account for the attempt
Almond had made to kill him. DR.. B0le,
who attended POttgieser, says the wounds
are not necessarily fatal but are of a serious
nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Business of More Than Usual I'm
terest Consider at Last Nights


Business of More Than Usual I'm
terest Consider d at Last Nights
Meeting.
The Minnesota Historical society held a
very interesting session at its rooms last
evkning at which there was large attend
ance. Gen. Sibley president, in the chair.
Some very interesting and valuable gifts
were reported by the librarian, and a num-
Der of exceedingly rare and desirable books
purchased recently. The subject of print
ing the catalogue of the society was then
considered, and it was resolved to
proceed with it as soon as pos
sble. The following gentlemen
were then nominated and elected as
corresponding members: g. W. j. De-
Renne. OF Savannah. Co.; Col. Robert n.
Scott and Joseph w. Kirkley, both of
Washington. d. c. Gov. Ramsey called
attention to the large and valuable cOllec-
ton of maps belonging to the society, and
on his motion the committee on library was
requested to have some of them hung in a
roller case. Capt. Biakeley read very in
tereSting letter from Alexander Hesler, Of
Chicago, a veteran daguerrotype artist of
early days, in regard to the first pictures
ever taken of Minnehaha falls. He states
the date az August. 1852. and that he was
assisted by the late Joel E. Whitney. 1t
was one of these views that Hon. Charles
Sumner showed to the poet LongfelIow,
who, inspired by the beauty of the scene,
wrote his immortal poem of Hiawatha.
Gen. Sibley said that the name Mime
haha" was incorrectly applied to the falls
thus called, as the Indians applied that name
to the Mississippi river and had no name
for the Minnehaha falls, then called
Browns falls"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
FImquist's pluralitY.................
ERSON AIS.

B. Parker, Duluth, was Ryan guest yes
terday.
Gus Buleau, of Brainerd, is at the Clar-
endon.
F. A. Bluckmer, Albert Lea, was in the city
yesterday.
Senator S. D. Peterson, New Ulm, was in
the city yesterday.
W. E. Blodgett, Faribault, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Hon. W. H. Greenleaf, Litohfeld. was in
the city yesterday.
F. W. Grswold, of Portland, Or, is putting
up at the Clarendon.
c. Fl. Chamberlin, of CrooSston, is putting
up at the Clarendon. a.
Capt. E. r. Ewers and wife, Fort Keogh
Mont, were RYAN guests yesterday.
Col. Gibson of the Fiftl infantry, Fort
Keogh, Mont, was in the city yesterday.
Charles Fargo and A. Antisdel, of the Wells
Fargo Express company, are guests at the
Ryan.
Gov. Hubbard's health is improving, but he
is still confined to his room in the Merchants
hotel.
Mrs. F. Foley, of st. Cloud, and W. L.
Taylor and wife, Glendale, Oak, were guests
at the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
s. ReaY d ra Yer.

An alI-day meeting for prayer and con-
ference will be held at the temperance and
bethel rooms. So East Seventh street, to-
day, commencing at 10 a, m. The topics
and leaders are: Waiting Upon God;
Manner" 10 to II a. H., Rev. E. c. Evans;
Results, IL to II M, Rev. j. H. Dewart;
noon meeting Look NC Unto Jesus" Mr.
j. Il. Hague. general secretary Y. NJ. c. A. :
special service, The Presence of God" l
to 2 p. m, Mrs. A. d. Condit; Working
for God; Requirements, 2 to p. m, Mrs
c. Brinckerhotf. president W. G. T. u;
Power for Service" to 4 p. m, Rev.
Robert Smith; evening service, 7:30 to 8 p.
H., Chaplain Smith and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
The Street Bows.

Col. Hogeland will meet at $3.50 this
afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors all in
terested in forming local association,
similar to those formed in other cities. for
the benefit of newsboys. The large number
of representatives of the class in question
Sunday night at Plymouth church shows
that there is field here for enlarged and
systematic effort. 1t is desired that all citi-
zens. and especially benevolently- disposed
women, will be present at this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
PORT SMELLING NOTES.

Mrs. Luther Hare has left for her home at
Fort Meade.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Charles
o. Bradley, of the Twentieth infantry, Fort
Maginnis, is extended to twenty days.
Col. Gaines Lawson will leave tomorrow on
two months sick leave. At tue expiration
of that period he will take four months ac-
cumuiated leave, and will not return to Smell
ling until May. Col. Lawson suffers from
rheumatism.
Maj. George B. Rodney, the new light bat
terry commander. arrived yesterday from
Newport. He will assume command to-mor-
row, and on that day Maj. I. q. Smith an
family will leave for the e st. NJ sses Frances
and Marguerite Smith will remain in Fari-
hault III school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
A NIna0uiC Election.

The annual election of officers of st. Paul
Council No. 1, r. and S. NJ, at Masonic
hall yesterday resulted as follows: c. f.
Yeager, Z. ]. NJ; f. w. Zolman. D. NJ.
George S. Acker p. G. WIG w. Merrill,
treasurer; A. T. c. Cobb, recorder; Joseph
G. Way, G. Co.; p. Pond, c. c.; H..
Birmingham, marshal; Thomas II. Bean,
steward; J. G. Fischer. sentinel. The
officers were installed by P. III. G. NJ.
GeOrge W. Merrill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
FelIDOvvn ara Elevator.

Yesterday morning Peter Nelson, an en-
ploye of Strong. Hackett & Co., fell down
the freight elevator shaft from the first
floor to the basement, a distance of fifteen
feet. He was knocked senseless by the
fall. but his injuries are not considered
serious. Building Inspector Johnson says
he notified the firm eight months ago to put
the necessary protecuOn in front of the
elevator openings on each floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
DAYTON,s BLUFF UNION.
Numerous Minor Matters of Busi.
Night.

Numerous Minor FEatIers of BuSi.
ness That Were Disposed OF Last
Night.
There was large attendance at the Day
toms Bluff union last evening, President
Reed in the chair. The standing commit
tees appointed two weeks ago were APP
proved. A communication was read from
w. Ii. Truesdale, vice president of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad company,
expressing willingness to stop all trains at
the Seventh street bridge if way could be
found to get down to the station. The
matter was continued in the hands OF a
committee. On motioA of p. II. Kelly it
was voted that Third street should be graded
from Commercial to Maria avenue. and the
committee on streets as instructed to wait
on the city engineer to see if the grade of
Commercial street could be raised in order
that the grade of other streets up the hill
be not too steep. Mr.. Donaldson by cour-
tesy addressed the meeting. He understood
that residents of the bluff complained of Of
fenSive odorS from his hog business across
the river. His firm had already perfected
arrangements to move the business early in
the spring, and meantime the hogs
would be confined in sheds. He hoped the
residents would let this matter 90 over until
spring. The sanitary committee was in
structed to look into the condition of the
bOo TNiouf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
ontrsctS awarded.

AT the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday the assessment roll for
opening Smelling avenue. from Langford to
st. Clair streets, was confirmed. The clerk
was instructed to give confirmation notices
on the assessments for slopes an Case street.;
opening and widening of Lexington avenue;
change of grade on Floral street. between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
The Supreme ours.

The following cases were considered in the
supreme court yesterday:
Charles +. Tabor, respondent, VS.. The City
of ST. Pull appellant; order Ramsey COUNTY !;
submitted on briefs.
The StSte of Minnesota, APPELLANT, VS..
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, respond
emit; order and decision Ramsey county;
argued and submitted
The State of Minnesota, respondent. vs.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, appel
liant; order and decision Ramsey county;
argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
RUILDING PERMITS.

Nine permits were issued yesterday, fol-
lows:
Conrad Klnschmidt 2-story frame dwelling,
9TH st bet Bay and Canton ............... 81, 400
August Grefendorff, 2-story frame dwelling,
st Anthony ST bet Louis and Farm ngtGn. 1900
Albert Stemberg 2-story frame dwelling,
Fuller ST bet Bay and Louis ........... 1,5oO
James Mcmillan 4 oframe shed, Unworthy
av bet Pllsbury and Denhelmer. 1000
Five minor permits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ass
Total ..............., $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
McE.aiu

Is selling inch, all wool. hOmespun dress
goods in all shades. at 65 cents per yard;
worth IS cents. Call and see them at Nc
l. AIMS. SS4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
- Aos uA1t1AOa
The Official Count of the Vote in Ramsey
County Brings About Some
Changes.
Returns Show Dr. J. @. Markoe Elected
Coroner Over DR.. Quinn by Very
Small Majority,
While Bell's Majority Over G1esen Tor
Register is Increased by
Few Votes.
The Board Does Not Complete lts
Labors, But VIII Announce the
Figures To-Day.
The Official Canvass.

The work of canvassing the vote Of
Ramsey county was begun yesterday by the
county canvassng board. consisting OF
Auditor O'Bren, Justice Burgess, OF this
city, and Justice Clark, of White Bear
The business began about 1890 o'clock. and
the vote for the county and legislative
ticket was gone over first. Ihls was
finished and tabuated about o'clock.
when. without making the totals, the board
proceed to canvass the vote on the state
ticket, which was not finished. when the
board adjourned until to-day There was
quite crowd in attendance, including 4.
Stone German NJ. j. Bell, R. L. OConnor
| and p. j. Giesen. Coroner Quinn dropped
in few minutes in the afternoon, aud T..
ID. O'Brien came in long enough TO be
heard by the board, and 2 o'clock to-day
was set for the time of hearing. MeSSrs.
German, Bell. MarkOe and. GleSen and
several attorneys kept tab on the vote in
which they were interested. taking each
precinct carefully. Each made his foOtings
at the close. and then the interest. as far as
they were concerned, was gone. large
number of interested parties kept going III
and out all day. which made the work
much slower. From the table made up by
the board the following footings were I'M
| officially made last evening. which will
give the status of the vote for the closest
contests on the ticket.
For Register of Deeds
NJ .. Bell ....... ..................... .9,%oS
now 90
Bells plurality. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
For Coroner
Or. Markoe..... ...................... .9'I9I
DIR. Quinn. Observation-Disclosures. 3D. 49,
Markoes plurality Observation-Disclosures. 10
This change about from the published re-
turns. giving the election to DR.. Markoe
instead of DR.. Quinn. was occasi0ned by
the returns from the Second precinct of the
| Third aldermanic district of the Fourth
ward. Dr. Quinn had been credited by the
| newspapers with 1S9 votes there but the
returns only gave him 1919, difference of
| go, which did the business.
The vote of Starkey and Elmquist, for
| representative. was not materially changed
from the published reports, being as fol-
| lows:
Starkey. ............. ...........l ,Sil
| FImquist's plurality. Observation-Disclosures. 40
For county commissioner in the country
| towns. w, b. Boyd has only eight more
votes than Lorenzo Hoyt and possibly there
will be contest. Mr. H0yt says that in
! Rose town he is credited with 1913 votes on
the returns. but that it had been discovered
that the judges tally sheet gave him 157
Of which were omitted in making up the
figures This would leave Boyd only 4
| ahead, and possibly there will be a count
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Lost.

Small gray shoulder cape in opeea house
Thursday night. Finder please leave at
GLOBE and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Blankets, Blankets.

If you need anything in blankets or COM
forters. at prices to suit you. go to Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.