davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

ErNE a ALB
KNYsl <l-sIQkI HOUSE. AID 49, -
Clsy LoSs S. IS nrd IS NJ.
eesori ksi,f flIraifure store
mo neFc1 land. part cleared. 3 - - -
WhIle river FA1c1, c.eaHea - -. " -. =.
nfTIaufHura SD. $50. 80 -
ConnfFT Hotel sEffk bar: laundry
Cannfrr store, orEans zaloo.s
Tnrnrf f5oTernmenk ei1znss - aefeA
II King end Snohou1ish eoanLlss -
w. Vscsfsd esaInl. 80 lrellngu hezas-
sod. q preeIa psians 49, - >. - -
FiFeaafe homes. caeaEeo. - %
Trade City Lets for klanel.. - -
Norfgaltso On aolid property ~ g ) 49,
CITY and County Sorry.
New and ssoona- hand safsa
WANTED.
Money; good security bess intsfeal
paid. Cal On Is
Women ane girls: h.8ne41 49, -. -
10 furnish farm banda 50 Per monzh.
CanvaasRra and agents, - PSI glae -
F7ertr,ar an ir,uraTed Ssoak Ranch 80
Two lazy pAEtaerH. fer llfa. hy tsEo well
FOR RENT.
A nunher AZ improves fArunAs
NInetean housng IS % ~,
Turnished 81 nniurniahad rooM4 win
a. without board, 81 q monEA ~.
Popular saloon. Sc.
100 ncro rnnch; improved oEcnAr4 aa1
hay no cash ront.
faafsra iul1Fovod rAnch. s. 8 monEn-
Hons and large garden. IN town.
Furnfshad rooms for h0uaekeePln8.
GEO. W. GRAN&s
WashlnEton Territory kmpleym %.
Fonu. near oorner CommerslaA az
Washineton STREETS. seattle. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

Il WILL LEAvE ALL or ny BUeT-
II nem with capt n. p. 0reRR, 70 rsceiFa
nloneY ard - agflle al bills and acceunts.
80 l. g. WHAIFoh0. -. D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

rs saseszns oeuss e - Tls,iri-t -
s...e1ae.. - decited thAt laalans ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21
70 Any OMn

WIsHfNG 10 co HOUSEKEEpTNq
W 81 exreeat ehance VIII - -
ID eal.inE e - nasl IEasa lsarucl 1iig-s
@na aA4slaa szreeeA jyis8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21
LOST.

DEFwEEN FOURTH AND CoLUM-
hreaat atrap and traces, belonging to q
harness. The nndef win be rewarded By
leaving them e Wells, Fargo 3 Co.'S
EXPIRE once. iy9f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

AN IMPROVED STOCK FARM or
n 4a0 ACGEN
81 acres IN hay and 70 aeres under partial
Improvement.
faEt cash. balances long fims; isw rate
CT MILLER.
my0 ios charFy street. Seattle. ". 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

8Mnfr IN Wers. sss - $3.50
sd fse1f
I fatrr. go ref eItE
: rn HaaSss 81 3 g 49z 80 49,
Hsfnarnnf Ccck So lkeAeEs -
Diatmnstsr, 81. La1crsTs ) = . asy
au5 boassl. Coet azd B4kers e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21
For Sale.

a eAWMILL AND HOTEL WITH
IA seven acres Of land. Capasity Of mIll
laOoo feet Per day. VIII sell e Qne-hn1f
the original cost
HEFNER & DlSHON,
jelodw a1eA Commerciai q. SER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21
Auction Sale!

Doo MITCHELL WILL SILL TIE NIL
II hnsFy. Laees, Ribbons. Showcases, OR.
PETS. ese.. etc, oa wednesday inornina. CON-
mencing q 70 o'eloek sharp, 8 sirs. Glesson'A
colmanss Bow iva
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-21

Contains y township DIAGRAMS. eaeh
Followed b i've blank pages ~ deseriT,-
tlon ol cash quarter quarter eecstola.
MAta the toiloWlug printed headings.
Ee.lils'e = soil = Fir. coarse and ANAL -
tesiax--Other Timoer-I.ak es and RIyern
ss-sssnsral Remarks e pages. Extra
erice, si.a6 Postpaid on receips a nrise.
B. B. DEARBORN, Printer,
20. BOX as,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
The a>c .des Canal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The resolution
offered to-day by Senator Mitchell. Of
Oregon, recites in its preamble that the ap-
preparations for the continuation of work
upon the canal and locks at the cascades of
the Columbia river, and for the improve
ment at the mouth of YaQuina DAY and
Coos bay in Oregon, were available Oh the
9Th day of August that no work was done
at the cascades until the 10th of October.
thus losing the great advantage of low
water, good weather and long days. that
the expenditure of the other appropriations
referred to has been postponed until next
spring, and that commercial bodies repre-
Senting the communities most deeply inter-
eSted. as well as the water ways conven-
ton. have deprecated the delay, and have
passed resolutions of regret that the engn-
eer in charge of the work at the cascades
had been relieved after submitting his
project thus necessarily OccaSiOning further
delay. The resolution directs the secretary
of war to inform the senate what changes
In the assignment of engineers i'm charge of
the works in Oregon and Washington terri
tory have been made and why; whether the
projects submitted by the officers relieved
had been approved or rejected: what
changes had been made in the plan of
work and expenditure; whether it is true
that the works at the mouth of the Column
bia and at YaQuina and Coos bay have
been suspended until spring. and why. The
secretary is also directed to transmit copies
OF all correspondence upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
'Che Kansas Agreemeut,

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The decision of the
arbitrator in the matter of Southern Kan
sas basing rates for freight was formally
promulgated this evening. 1t does not diff
fer from an official synopsis recently tele-
graphed. Following is the full text of the
document:
The arbitrator duly appointed to determine
as to what shall be considered a just and
equitable basis for the establishment of rates
of freight to and from points IN Kansas
south OF the main line of the Kansas Pacific
railway, as between st. Louis and what are
known as the Southeastern Missouri river
points, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atkinson
and st. Joseph, having had the matter under
consideration, reached the following conclus-
ion, and the chairman was instructed to COM
municate the findings Of the board to the
parties IN interest: Local tariffs being eetab-
lished from time to time between Kansas City
and the Kansas City junction points under
consideration. the tariffs between ST. Louis
and such junction points shall be based as
follows: To and from Enporia, Newton,
Ralstead, Hunnewell Olathe, Arkansas City,
Mcpherson, Hutchinson and Caldwell, they
shall be the sum OF the locals, via Kansas
City. To and from Clearwater. Argonia, Hum
boldt. Colony, Independence, kingman, Bur-
lington, OTTAWA Wichita, Eldorado Augusta
Belle PLANE, Usage City and Winfield, they
shall be 95 per cent. of the sum of the locals
To and from Columbus. Hallowell, Fredonia
and Parsons they shall be So per cent. of the
sum of the locals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Fed Wing.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Dec 6-Knutson, the brother of
Helgelien, who attempted to influence juror
with whisky, is serving ten days sentence
in the county Jail for contempt of court "A
Bible institute will be held at the Baptist
church on Wednesday. Dec. 8. commencing at
o'clock p. H., and continuing through the
afternoon and evening. The GYPSY
rmer" is shortly to be produced at the Ca
SinO uy local talent. under the direction of j
c. Halves. The ladies of Christ church
(EpiscopaD hold their annual Christmas mar
ket and supper at the Samagundi rooms next
Monday evening. The Red Wing Corner
band is preparing TO give a series of PRONE
made concerts at the Casino. one every week,
to continue through the winter. L Etoe du
Nord lOdge, L. o. D. F., has elected the follow
ing officers: n. g., joan Hechtel: V. e., w,
S. Scott; secretary. George Diepeubrock;
treasurer, w +. Hawkins: trustee. NJ. Kap-
pei. The Social Circle club has rented
rooms in the new kempe block. and is pre-
pairing to MT them up in elegant style. A.
E. WEIGH post q. 4. r.. has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Com, w. w. De Kay; S. v
c. a. Wright: j. V. c., joshua Allyn; o. of
D., W. A. Orser; o. of G.. Albert Jones; Q.
NJ. J. w. Humphrey; c., E. Tucker; sur, Z.
d. Bris!'in; trustees, c. L. Davis, J. W.Hum-
phrey, }. Nelson. representatives to encamp-
menJ, A. +. Graves, l.. j. HancOcS. Fl. p.
McIntire; alternatcs, c. L. Davis, A. Wright.
L. D. BrlSDln; committee 10 act with board
home. W. W. De KaT, j. Nelson, L.
A. Hancock, A. Wright, A. F. Graves.
John Mueller, an old resident of this city,
died Saturday OF drOpsy. "A. d. Hoyt has
been appointed justice of the peace TO fill out
the uSexpired term caused by the resgna-
ton of 5. j. Haste 7 -. The CITY council has
purchased the vacant half block on Fourth
street. between Bush and Plum streets. of II.
b. Baldwin for consideration of $500. The
property will be uSel for Il market place and
city hall. An English Lutheran congrega-
ton was organized yesterday. Mrs. A.
Sanderson, an old resident OF this city. died at
Ellsworth. Wis, Saturday morning. The
funeral occurred from Christ church, this
city, yesterday afternoon. A subscr ption
paper is being circulated to raise money to
build toboggan slide. The jury in the case
of A. X. Hclgellen. charged with committing
burglary at Norway last July, found the de-
PENDANT guilty of burglary in the third de-
gree. A stay of proceedings for six days was
granted. A branch of the Chatauqua circle
has been organized by the young people of
the Presbyterian church. IAN ectric light
plant is to be put in TO be operated from the
Sterling building. at the corner OF Main and
Plum streets. The Casino opera house and a
large number of mercantile establishments
are to be provided with the light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
uensed for Fort Benton.
Automatic Coup.er- Needed.

The statistics furnished this year by the
railway commissioners of the several states
show terrible loss of life and limb in
cured by brakemen in coupling freight
cars with the old devices. When it is con-
sidered that the majority of all accidents to
employees of railroad companies comes from
this cause. it would seem important that the
management should adopt some other de-
vice. No day passes without numerous
cases in which men are killed or disabled
for life. The hospitals are filled with suf-
fering humanity, families deprived of sup
port and the railroads at enormous expense
in providing for the unfortunates. Only a
few years since the passenger equipment
was of the same Jude construction. and
many poor fellow to-day has fingers. hand
or arm gone through the coupling and I'M
coupling of passenger cars Little is heard
of this to-day. The couplers are nearly all
automatic, requiring no man to 90 between
the cars. If this were so with freight cars
it would result in saving many lives each
year, besides many thousands of dollars
expenses that the railroads have to bear.
directly or indirectly. in taking care of the
unfortunate men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07

The Principal Witness Against an
UnfaiIhfuI Woman Found in Bed
With Her.

The Principal Witness Against an
UpfaifhfuI Woman Found in Bed
with Her.
Special TO the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Dec. 6.-Quite a sensation
was created here this morning by the ar
rest of Christopher Greenhalgh and Mrs.
MaIchoir Kundest. charged with adultery.
Last evening it was learned at police head
quarters that they were occupying a room
in the International hotel, in Simpsons adj
dition, and about O'clock a detachment of
police went over and found them occupy
ing the same bed. They were arrested and
taken to the lookup. and this morning they
appeared in the Justices court and plead
guilty 10 the charge. Mrs. Kundest's hus-
band was in the court room. but as neither
he nor Mrs Greenhalgh desired to prose
cute. the case was dismissed. What lends
additional interest to the case is the fact
that a wear ago Greenhalgh and KundeSt
endeavured to eXtort money from NJ. L.
Brown. one Of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens of this place. claiming they
had discovered a criminal intimacy between
him and Mrs. KundeSt. Mr.. Brown had
them arrested for blackmal. but. after a
lengthy and unnteresting trial. they were
acquitted KundeSt has brought an action
for $4,000 against Brown, which will cOms
up at the term of the district court which
opens here to-day. Greenhalgh is KundeSt's
most important witness. and the discovery
which was made last night will cut con-
siderable figure in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07

will be gived at Teutonic nall on Monday
Dec. 20, ly the ladies of st. Johns church. :.
Nicholas Thill pleasantly entertained num-
Der OF his friends last evening in honor of his
numes day. Judge F. NJ. Crosby went up to
Pine City tU-da, to hold an adj ourned term of
court. 81. A. Duffy went out to Eagan to-
day to teach school. Miss Annie G. Murray.
OF Ravenna, went up to St. Paul to-day on a
visit 49,. John Brown returned to-day to Tren-
ton, Wis.,. after a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Hugh Sherry in Ravenna. Mrs. John Free
berg returned to Cannon Falls to-day. AT
an adjourned meeting of the Toboggan club
Saturday night the following officers were
elected: Captain, Albert, Schaller; first lieu
tenant F. e. Eatergreen; second lieutenant,
w. Ii. Heath. To morrow morning the
senatorial contest of A. II. Truax VS.. d. +.
Akin will commence before Justices O'Brien
and Dekay. j. Hathaway, taxidermist.
shipped to-day box OF mounted specimens
to Niagara Falls, N. Y, for exhibition in
museum. The Ladies' Working band of the
Presbyterian church will give an old fash
Toned Christmas dinner at John Van Sykes
store next Friday, with supper and sociable
in the evening. Mrs. c. W. SohiltZ is quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Chips From the Ties.

Mlnat, the new town on the Western ex-
| tension of the Manitoba road, recently
opened to traffic, is located on the Maria
river. The town is a thriving one. Within
three weeks sixty-two buildings have been
erected on the main street and others on
| the side streets. A round house has been
laid out. and altogether it bids fair to be d
good, permanent town.
1t is estimated that fully 1000 miles OF
railroad will be completed during this year
and that in 1887 this mileage will be increased
10 almost 10000 miles. Should this prove
true, considerable quantity of the steel
rails will have to be imported to supply this
extra demand.
The employees of the Lake Shore railroad
in To,edo, o., who have been forbidden to
enter the wash or toilet rooms at the new
depot are somewhat wild, and will probably
hold an Indignation meeting to adopt pro-
test to be presented to the management.
A double crew of men are now at work on
the extension of the Cannon Valley road
from Eagle lake to Mankato. The bridge
builders will soon begin their work, and
through trains to Mankato are expected to be
ru" ming b. the middle of the winter.
TIE Northern Pacific branch will be opened
between Cakes and Twin Valley and ready
for business about the 10th inst. AT Cakes
the Northern Pacific connects with the Chi
cago & Northwestern, and Twin Valley is q
pc Mt On the Fargo southwestern.
Henry VesseY and William Mason, from
Eldridge. North Dakota, passed through the
city yesterday enroute to Great Britain. where
they propose to spend the winter. They con-
template the formation of an English colony,
to locate in Stutsman county.
Preparations are now being made for the
Inauguration of a weather service on the line
o. the Northern Pacific. similar to that re-
Gently adopted on the Union Pacific lines
F. B. and ] T. Clark. of the Omaha road,
left yesterday noon for Chicago, to attend the
meeting of the Northwestern Passenger asso-
citation to-day.
J A. McGregor, travelling passenger agent
of the Minnesota & Northwestern road, will
leave to-day for Winnipeg to be absent about
! ten days.
The Burlington is now invading the North
Platte countr in Nebraska and Wyoming
The Black Hills country is the objective
point.
w. J. c. Kenyon. of the Burlington road
went to Chicago yesterday 10 attend the meet
ing of the passenger association.
The total ticker sales at the Northern Pa
cites city office in Helena for Novembei
were $ll, 1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
OsyaIOn "A "A.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Dec. 6.-The Steele county
branch OF the American Bible society met in
the Presbyterian churc1 last evening. There
being union meeting the several churcneS
were represented. Rev. j. n. Brown, of this
city, delivered an address ON the Uses of the
Bible. He WAS followed by rev. Jonn Hin
ton, VINO SPOKE about one nOur and nall on
the worA "a Tue society Ill IOreign lands. The
oTncers Tor the pAst year were UNANIMOUSLY
elected 10 cont.nue tnelr terms OF service Tor
the ensuing year. They are as follows:
r es.dout, NJ. A. FreIenDurg: vice president,
w. A. DyneS; secretary, ". Holt; treasurer,
z. B.ISs; executive committee, Prof.. A. &.
Guuerson, e. Fuller, w. IL. Montgomery,
Hon. A. Hickman aud William Davidson.
MIR. Hinton stated that tue treasurers report
was the best UhaL mad ever Ueen given in this
county. drs. H.. j. Lilly, of st. Paul, Is Wis
itlng tr1ends IN this CITY. The HLIie chlld OF
Prof. and Mrs. b. NJ. Lawrence d.ed this
morning. The Uwauonna COruet band Will
give tue first OF its series OF entertainments
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Lewiston.

Special to the Globe.
LEWISTON, MIMI, Dec. 6.-Several Duluth
parties have been here trying to neg oiate
with l. C. Slade for his Duluth property Tor q
city reservoir. As yet no trade has been
made. -. AT the last council meeting an ordi-
nance was passed prohibiting all persons
from lounging about the premises OF the rail-
road company. ...F. Schmutzler will erect a
bricK block on the corner of Main and Ire
mont Streets. Receipts or grain tor the past
few days have been tremendous. Ali the ele-
YutorS are full and q great scarcity of cars
exist Mr. and Mrs. z. Ii. NeeD now occupy
their new residence on First street. Mrs. &.
5. Tucker. OF Norwood N. Y. Is a guest of
her brother, o. w. Hunt. j. Turner, OF
Leesburg, Ind , is spending few da, In tu.s
section. Miss Hattie Sherman has gone 10
Boston, Mass. Miss Florence Cook is visit
ing in minona.. I'D. StrehlOw, Oh Casselton,
Oak, is here-...J. Stock has gone TO San
born, Mimi, where he was called by the death
of his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Deserved rOmotion.
snecial to the Globe.

MILBANK. Oak. Dec. O. Charles Dean.
one of the old and efficient passenger con-
ductors. has just been appointed as assist
ant.superintendent of the Hastings q Da-
kota division. with headquarters at Mil
bank. The fact of the new Office being
located here shows that the company recog-
nizes Milbank as its most convenient point
for handling the business that naturally
belongs to the new Office. Supt. Kellie and
his new assistant, Mr.. Dean. arrived here
this evening. and are arranging for the
work of the new Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
The NnIoons Omen.
Special TO the Globe.

Speclal 70 the GlODe
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Dec. 6.-The Bank Ex-
change saloon has again opened its doors,
and the Chicago. Senate and others
will follow suit within. few days. From
present appearances every saloon in eX-
istence before the late iniunctiOns will soon
be in full blast. Application having been
made by Sheriff Mcdonald some time ago
for explicit instructions regarding the abate-
ment orders, the court has placed the same
on record. The sheriff is now empowered
and commanded not only to remove all in
toxicating liquors found in the various
places. but to seize and sell all fixtures and
furniture belonging to the saloons, whether
used wholly ar only in part for saloon pur-
noses. if used for even part saloon and part
restaurant purposes. The sheriff was seen
to-day, and states that he will at once COM
Div fully with these Instructions as soon as
he returns from AnanOsa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Arrested for Bigamy.
Special to the Globe.

LANCASTER, Wis, Dec 6.-James
Swartz. of PlattsviIle, who was married to
Mrs. Theresa Breeze about three week ago,
has been arrested for bgamy. and is in the
county Jail in this city. His wife Is also
under arrest awaiting trial at the county
jail. Mrs. Breeze is young and handsome
woman, and is the lawfully welded wife
of Will am Breeze. and is therefore guilty
OF bigamy in marrying SwartZ. She has a
nurS ng infant three months old and Swartz
is the father of it. They will langulsh in
jail until the February term of court when
all exceedingly sensational trial will be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Mason City's AffIiction.

Speclal 10 tue dlOOe.
MASON CITY, Ia. Dec. 6.-FOr the past
four weeks an epidem of measles has pre-
vailed ia this vicinity. the disease of late
assuming such a malignant type that deaths
are of every day occurrence. There is no
Disgusting the fact that the recent deaths
have caused much alarm. and parents are
doing all in their power to keep their little
ones from the rayageS of this disease. The
primary schools are closed for the term.
Several cases of scarlet fever have been
automatically reported and the several
houses have been Quarantined. Some of
these cases are considered serious, and but
few have been exposed, 50 10 epidemic of
the dreaded disease is anticipated. The
authorities will leave nothing undone to
cOnfne the cOntagiOn to its present limit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07

Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Dec. 6.-John Schultz,
who was Injured in the railroad accident AT
the crossing of the Cannon Valley on Seventh
street, is very weak, and the prospect is that
1t will be Ii loug time before he RECEIVERS, #
ever. The cunning of small barn near the
corner OF Front and Maple streets called out
the fire department aUout O'clock this morn
ing. The building belonged to Godfrey An
dreas; $500 will probably cover the loss
Michael Cook Post To- G. A. r., contemplates
hoIuing appropriate services on the anuiver-
sarY OF the battle Oh Ma hville, Dec. IL. Maj.
Cook, for whom the post WAS named. fell in
this battle. Ii is expected that several prom
iuent men of the state VINO were in this en-
gagemeut Will be present on the occasion and
take part in the exercises. AT the next regu-
lar meeting OF the post, Dec II, the officers
for the ensuing year will be elected Sun
Jay night Sr and Mrs. Jacob klaa were the
glad recipients of a gir baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
\ Railroad Case.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The old case of
Harley VS.. the st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Manitoba Railroad company is to be re-
argued. This noted cause was argued last
winter before the supreme court, Senator
Eyaris appearing for Harley and Judge
Greenleaf Clark for the company. 1t was
said at the time from questions which Chief
Justice Waite asked from his bench that the
decision would be against the company. No
decision has been rendered and the court
now desires re-argument. which will b.
made in a few days by Judge George b.
Y Dung and Mr.. EvartS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
The Huron Legislature.
sneciaI TO the Globe.

HURON, OAK, Dec. Ga largely-at-
tended meeting of citizens and business
men was held at the city hall this evening
10 make arrangements for the approaching
meeting OF the state legislature. The
Grand opera house will be used for the hail
of representatives and the Grand Army
hall for the senators. The indications are
favorable for a very large attendance.
MANY are sending in for rooms at the no.
tells and private boarding houses. Evil
IDENTIFY the new state organization MEALS
business at this session, as unusual interest
is being taken by both Republicans and
narinnrafS