davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Most people who have had TO do with
that awful aud clammy thing known as
politics. are familiar with the twink
ling eyes, the glossy black mustache
and the versatile timber jaw that apper-
tains TO Timeo T.. Byrnes. Timeo is
principally known through politics, but
when he occupies the position where he
can lick stamps and read the ladies' pos
tai cards he will be much better known
and correspondingly popular. Time0 is
a 6uc fellow, they say. As polite as
French dancing master and bland as
basket OF chips, an Antinous of beauty
and a Chesterfield of grace. But not
withstanding all this vile campaign
cunard has been started and may work
linn great injury He has an ambition
TO be postmaster, but it is being waged
against him that he is rich and naughty
and that when he gets into John }. An
keny's shoes he will put legend on
the outer walls as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
c. F. GORDON, j. r. GORDON,
President. Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Denond & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO

We have received expressly
for the HOLIDAY TRADE a
very large and attractive as
s0rtment of LADIES' APRONS,
extraordinary values. You
could not choose amiss blind
folded. You would get more
than your moneys worth every
time. Take this one instance:
Large size, plain hem, for this
one with hem and tucks, at
only 25c. You can't buy the
material for price of material
and making. Here are hand
SOmer Ones---handsOme as hand
some can be: Some in the
daintiest embroidery, some
as maryelouSly beautiful as
lace can make them. The
prices don't mean half as
much in printers ink as they
do with the Aprons before
you, but here they are: 29c,
35c, 45c, 55c, Csc, Use, S1.1O,
S1.25, $1.45, $3.50, $1.65,
$1.89, etc.
FLANNEL SKIRTS---YeSter-
day they were S1.75, and cheap
at that. To-day they are S1.25,
for no other reason than that
the assortment Of cOlOrs is
broken. They may last to-
day and tomorrow. but who
ever gets one gets the greatest
bargain in Skirts ever offered.
KNIT SKIRTS - Plain and
stripes in handsomest combinations
of cOlorings and special values.
Prices: $1.35. $1.69, 50, $3.50,
S2.75and 1898.
Probably the finest assortment of
QUILTED SKIRTS in this city, Sat-
cen, Farmers Satin, Alpaca and
Satin from S1.75 to S11.
JOCKEY CAPS for children, the
newest styles and colOrs. also Chill
dren's PLUSH and WOOLEN BON
NETS. a fresh arrival at the very
lowest prices.
HANDSOME FANS for Christmas
Presents, hand-painted, gauze and
satin, plain and carved sticks, from
SOC to SO each.
OSTRICH FEATHER FANS S1.50
to $12. in new and desirable cOlOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS
Additional city News on the Fifth Page.
THE SALARY QUESTION.

In spite of some Of the unfavorable
comment excited, the GLOBE persists in
its declaration that the new council
may make a fatal error in too free ap-
plicatiOn of the knife to the present
city salaries. Some of them should
undoubtedly be reduced, but
it would be foolish in the
extreme for the council to adopt prin-
ciple and blindly apply it to all salaries.
A little common sense is all that is
necessary. There is no particular poll
tics in this, for all of the next city
officials will be Republican. but the
GLOBE insists that it is wrong in prin
ciple to pay any official less than his
services would command were they
purchased by first-class corporation.
This paper led the crusade against the
system of remuneration, which obtains
in the county Offices. and that movement
was joined by not only every paper. but
by all political parties. And yet there
is little prospect of reform here. On
the contrary two of the officials are
moving for higher salaries. They
foresee that the salaries at
present enjoyed by their col
leagues will not be touched, and
they are anxious to fare as well. What
is more natural? The auditor Is FESTIVE
so long as the register receives $4,000,
while he gets but $500, and the treas
urer finds his salary Of $500 net look
ing very small a. compared with the fat
fees Of $4,000 which annually roll into
the sheriff's pockets, or the $4,000
which annually enrich the clerk OF
courts. There is where the knife
should CO. viii the legislature have
the courage to use it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
CELEBRATED BY A BALL.
Labor Temple Rings With Music
of the Dance.

The practical completion of the
Knights of Labor temple on Fourth
street and Eighth avenue, was cele-
brated last night by grand ball. 1t
partook of the double character of
house warming and small financiering
scheme, and was glittering success
from each standpoint. The mistaken
idea that this was dedication, or
substitute for it,. prevailed, but
that event will come at
later date when the building is entirely
finished. The ball last night was
great event in all organized labor cir
cles and was carried On with gayety and
spirit. The third floor, which connects
a main hall and five lodge rooms was
thrown open and proved very delight
full ball room. The main hall was
elabOrately decorated. Flags and
banners were numerous, but the
American flag alone was displayed.
Under the draperies at the
end of the hall was the motto: Hon
ored Knights, Welcome" Beneath
this was large K. of l.. emblem, and
beneath that, in large letters, Labor
Temple" Four large banners hung
about the walls, and the inscriptions
SHOWed the! belonged respectively W
Assembly 5.426. Street Railway en-
ployes. $50, Painters and Decorators
and the Bricklayers' union. Thyle IL
Ringwall's orchestra supplied the
music and supper was served
in the large lodge room
at the rear. The grand march occurred
at $50 O'Clock. was participated in by
eighty-four couples and was led by
Thomas Warham and Miss Eva Nc
Donald. In all some 600 people enjoyed
the dance and above $40 tickets were
sold. There were twenty-fOur numbers
on the dancing programme. which was
a neat affair, and brought in, in titles,
most of the labor organizations. The
following committees were in charge:
Arrangements-John Mccarthy j ohm Kerr,
Mrs. NJ. Christie.
Reception-Msses Hannah Collins. Jessie
England, Minnie Donovan. Ida Baird, Alice
Rooney, Mary L. Mcdonald.
Floor Managers-7John P. McGaughey,
master of ceremonies; Ernest Grundman,
Thomas Kelly, Thomas Warham, Ambrose l..
Lennon, Edward Crimmins, Michael O'Gara.
Clerks in Cloak Room-Daniel A. Connolly,
George L. McNally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
ONE OR THE OTHER.
A Blow or a Fall Caused LobdeH's
Death

A post mortem examination was held
yesterday by Deputy Coroner Towers
over the body of Robert Lobdell, who
died either from blow delivered by a
blunt instrument, or from falling
upon a door knob. at 2S2 Sixth
avenue south. The examination showed
that Lobdell, who was feet G
inches in height, weighing l75 pounds,
had received 4 scalp wound two and
a-half inches long above the right ear.
The removal of the scalp showed clotted
blood and fracture of the skull. as if
from some blunt instrument. Death
was due TO the wound undoubtedly. An
Inquest was begun in the afternoon at
Warmers morgue by Coroner Hill.
The venerable father of the de-
ceased. who lives in Wisconsin, was
present. with brother. William Lab
dell, who had investigated the circum-
stances of the death and said he was
certain there had been no foul play. On
the whole the relatives of the deceased
rather opposed an inquest, but the
coroner thought there was sufficient
cause for an official investigation.
NTS. Burton, Kelly and Towers. who
conducted the autopsy described the
wound as one which could only have
been caused by blow from a blunt in
strument, or by the deceased falling
against some hard obstacle. Mary
Allen. her child. Clara Fuller and
Patrolman Collins recited the
same stories of the death
as have been published be-
fore. At this point the jury expressed
a desire TO visitthe scene of the tragedy,
and adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock this morning. The important
part of the testimony to be taken is the
statement of Patrolman Swenson. who
was the first person TO discover Lobdell
after he Tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Fire Flags HaIf.Masted.

Hugh J. Fox, pipeman of No. hose
company, met with fatal accident yes
terday afternoon and died about three
hours afterward. While filling cistern
at Twenty-firSt avenue. near Franklin,
the fire team which he was driving be-
came frightened and ran away. He
was thrown from the wagon and the
wheels passed over his back, crushing
several ribs and rupturing his liver. He
was picked up unconscious and taken to
his home at 9l4 Twenty-second avenue
south. Deputy Coroner Towers was
called, and decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. Mr.. Fox was twenty-six
years, unmarried, and lived with his
mother. He had been connected with
the department about four years. Di-
vision No. of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will meet tonight at Win
dom hall to make arrangements to at
tend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

the past eighteen months is true, he is
to blame himself, as he had sole control
OF 1t, and no influence could be brought
to bear upon him to allow it to be run
loosely unless be wanted it to-"
Mr.. Van DuZee, of the engineers de-
partment, was called, and stated that
the reason there had been so much
trouble in the sewer department was
because so many aldermen had been
recommending men for positions. Mr.
Sherburn was called, and said that he
considered the charges made by City
Engineer Rinker
TRUE IN EVERY RESPECT.
He had employed men sent to him by
McArdle, and had not dared to discharge
them because there would be big
kick. Other aldermen had sent men to
him.
Il guess this committee is pretty well
convinced that there has been pressure
brought to bear upon the engineers de-
partment," remarked Aid. Dwyer.
Charles Comstock, employed on the
East side sewer tunnel, said he had
seen men called from their work during
working hours and taken into saloon
by Aids. Kerr and l.. Herault. This Oc
Cured year ago last August and Sep
TENDER. The witness also said he bad
seen Aid. Kerr take men away from the
works not more than six months ago.
Did you ever ask Mr.. Dolan to help
you politically, Aid. McArdle?" asked
Chairman Dwyer.
''Of course l did," was the answer.
land / see no reason why / should
deny it."
Street Commissioner Driscoll. of the
Ninth ward, stated that Aid. Kerr had
come to him and succeeded in getting
Norman Ross appointed foreman. On
one occasion he had found Ross drunk
and all the men standing around doing
nothing. On speaking to Ross he was
met with the answer that AID. Kerr
got me here, and you can go to III
| discharged Ross finally, and last
spring Kerr came TO me and said If |
would not put Ross on again he would
make me sorry" continued Mr.. Dris-
coll. 1T has been my experience that
the men who are put on by the alder
men are, as rule, no good. Aid. Kerr
has called me names because L would
not do as he wanted in regard to put
ting on men suggested by him.
SAME IN OTHER CASES.
Supervisor Mat Walsh, of the water
department, was next called. He said
he had read Mr.. Rinker's interview and
considered it true in every respect.
Such abuses as MIR. Rinker described,
he said, crept in all the time, as he
knew from his personal knowledge. 1t
was the general practice for aldermen
to try and get different men positions.
Mr.. Mailman, timekeeper on the
Plymouth avenue sewer, said he had
frequently found one of the men, Har-
rington, absent. and on looking for him
had discovered him in saloon, and on
speaking to him in regard to the matter.
had been met with the answer:
go to HI. | look to Aid. McArdle
for employment, and not to YOU"
Il have outdone what all the other
aldermen have done," retorted McArdle.
land | don't know as l am ashamed of
my actions"
Engineer Rinker addressed the COM
mittee to some length, stating that the
whole trouble had arisen from alder
manic interference. The committee
took all the evidence under advisement
and adjourned to Monday afternoon at 8
n'pinaly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Who wants dry figures i'm Holt
day times? Watch the Globe
hutter'On I2.23-SS.
TO BE FLOODED.
The Base Ball Park to Be Made a
Skating Rink.

The base ball grounds are to be
flooded and turned into a skating rink,
known as the Ball Park Skating rink.
The grounds will be flooded by the city
fire department, and will be open to the
public. The grounds will be illumi-
mated by electric light, and will become
a great evening resort. The citizens
have organized and elected the follow
ing officers: President, 5. III. Lawler;
secretary, n. c. Radebaugh; financial
secretary. w. G. Libben; treasurer, V.
w. Voorhees,; general manager, n.
c. Radebaugh; board of directors:
G. NJ. Spillman. NJ. j. Fleming. +. o.
Parker, j. G. Proctor, d. NJ. Rand. Com
mittee on by laws and rules: Chairman,
ID. Nj. Rand, w. q. Libben. y. c. Rade
baugh. A committee was appointed to
wait on railroad and street car officials
to make arrangements for transporta-
ton. and committee on soliciting was
also appointed. The grounds will be
open next Tuesday and arrangements
will be soon made for holding games. a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Gooding for the
use of the ball park was unanimously
paSSpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays hank olearings SS46, 565 .6S;
for the week, 81, 6SS, 5l2.l4
y. NJ Richardson. sheriff Of olmsied
county, is stopping at the Windsor
The PENNSYLVANIA society will meet at the
West hotel next Wednesday evening
Tonight occurs the final preliminary con.
test for the Pillsbury prize al the University
chapel
Pm. Agnew, n heavy lumber dealer of
Chippewa Falls, ana wife, are stopping at
the Windsor.
Manager Conalin has engaged Nine Rom
mi, the distinguished prima donna to appear
with the DAM orchestra Tuesday night
The last performance Of Sol Smith Russell
viii be given tonight at the Grand The
matinee will commence at the usual hour.
Alfred \. AmeS Anderson J. AmeS and
Bert Holcomb are dishonorably discharged
from Company A for non-payment of dues.
General Agent Boydel, of the Milwaukee
road yesterday heard the complaints OF a
number Of shippers over that line ut the
chamber of commerce.
A fellowship meeting OF the congregational
churches was held yesterday afternoon at
the Open Door church, corner jefferson
street and thirteenth avenue northeast.
The German Workingmen's Benevolent
association of Northeast Minneapolis has
been organized FOR social and insurance OBJ
lectS, with Frank Hortenhack as president.
The body of Brakeman Brooks. killed
4 AuISusaN ihoIulus 10y NOllSlON on the Mil
wRukee road near Wabasha is now al GIea.
son Il Byorums morgue pending an INQUEST.
There viii be meeting at $ O'Clock This
afternoon az Mr.. Lowry'S Office TO discuss
the subject of opening and improving streets
in Northeast Minneapolis, especially along
the river where they are in Il very bad con,
dition.
Division No. s, A. O. H., will meet this
evening al Window hall TO make arrange
meuts for attending the funeral of their hate
comrade, Hugh J. Fox. who was killed yes
terday by being run over by team belong
ing 10 the fire department.
Peoples thealer thermometer. Dec II,
1SSS, records the following variations in
temperature for the past twenty-four hours
Above zero; 3 a. m, L deg; Is a. m, Is;
9 q. m, 20; - N. 20; ) p. m, 81: p. M,
Is: 10 p. m, So; maximum. 81; minimum,
Il; daily range, Ii.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John IVerson and Aletie Eide, Edward D.
Chase and Angie +. Howes. Robert E. Turner
and Nellie Weston, Nicolay Jurgens ana
Eliza p. Dreyea, kuute {. Sigurison and
Christina Peterson. Louis Larson and Anna
Thompson, John 6. Nelson and Anna c
Nelson, Henry Blum and Mary Bios, John
W. Lotgren aud Lena Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
LICK AND STICK
Your Own STAMPS.

The assumption of arrogance may cost
Timeo the position. The pure De
mocracy of the Northwest will never
submit to such treatment. Your modern
postmaster is public tongue, and he
man who could be so ungallant as tore
fuse TO lick lady'e stamp can never be
tolerated. Timeo got this proud bear
ing in his early youth. 1t is said that
once. while in the privacy of his Office
as a lawyers clerk. he was asked by a
farmer client TO lick stamp and indgi-
nantly refused.
Lick your own stamps" he CURLY
said
II amt much good at lickin' stamps"
replied the farmer, but I'm right peart
at lickin' clerks
He rolled up his sleeves, but Timeo
incontinently He'd. 1t was this incident
that caused the change of The good old
name Of Timothy into the Latin appel
lation OF TimcO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
SLASH OF SALARIES.
The New Aldermen Put the
Knife in the Stipends of
the County Officials,
But they Conclude That Their
Own Salaries Are Quite
Low Enough.
City Attorney Smith Comes
in for a Rasping From
All Sides.
The Health Department Es-
capes--Another Meeting
Next Thursday.

The caucus Of the new city council at
the city hall last evening, was a very
secret affair. so the aldermen-elect
themselves thought. Aid. Farnsworth
was the only man absent. Aid. Brazie
occupied the presidents chair. The
most important business of the evening
was the report of the committee which
had been appointed to look into the
matter of salaries of city employees.
The committee made the following re-
mort of reductions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Sidewalk Statistics.

The number of feet by wards laid by
the city during the past year, not in
Guiding sidewalks laid by private par
ties, is as follows:
First ward. 1875 feet; Second, 24155 /;
Third, $4,000; Fourth, 20,059: Fifth, "a,
019; Sixth. 10,517; Seventh, 2,177;
Eighth 35, 442; Ninth, Is, 800; Tenth, s.
sol; Eleventh, 27,60S; Twelfth, 2O,411:
Thirteenth. 1858; total, 240.372 feet. of
this amount IA, 79s was brick, Ia, $50 stone,
and 2I1, 054 plank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Police Court Notes.

Judge Mahoney Strengthened out c.
Croak by filming him for not acting
straight.
Amos Bishop acknowledged stealing
two sleigh runners and was sentenced
to ten days at the work house.
Charles Miller, colored, fat and COM
Portable looking, was before Judge Ma
honey yesterday charged with not sup
porting his wife, little, thin, forlorn
body. and two children. He was Or
dered to give 500 bonds to appear be-
fore the grand jury and state why, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Two New COMPANIES.

Articles of incorporation of the Cy-
clone Steam Snow Plow company were
filed yesterday with the register of
deeds. The capital is $1,000, GOO and the
incorporates are Edward p. Caldwell,
Horace A. Towne, A. B. Nettleton,
Judson \. Cross, George l.. Baker. w.
W. Huntington, r. P. Russell and S. r.
Nettleton.
Articles were also filed incorporating
the Michigan Cedar company. The
purpose of this company is 10 engage
in the business OF saving cedar blocks
TO be used in pavements and also to en-
gage in the business OF constructing
cedar block pavements. The capital is
Sl0O. 200 and the incorporates are J. II.
Coolidge and V. w. BayleSs. of Mime
apolis. and J. p. Gribben, A. c. Bruce,
r. II. Downing and ii. E. w. Shuette,
of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Here's a Hint.

If the Republican aldermen-elect de-
sire to keep their caucus proceedings
secret, it might be we'll for them to go
directly home after adjournment.
Many of the best intentioned men mad
vertently fall in TO traps set for them by
willy reporters, who accompany them to
resorts where liquid refreshments are
dispensed, and the rule that on such oc-
casions tongues will wag applies even
TO Minneapolis aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

No padded annual reviews To
Till space from the Globe. Our
patrons want half the space. and
fun. wit and bright facts get the
rest. I2-23-SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Three AT a Time.

HCMBoLT. Tenn, Dec. IA. - Mrs.
Summers has given birth TO three we'll
developed children, two boys and girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
This Is to Inform the Public

Thae Mr.. William Belyea is no longer
in our employ, and has not been since
June %. 1885. Cutler Manufacturing
Company. Rochester. y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

The Globe is not publishing
an Annual Encyclopedia. but "a
jolly. nirtlf.malxing Christmas
Edition. I2.23.SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
We Give Them Away !!
A PERFECT WATCH,
STEM WINDER,
STEM SETTER
Every Watch Warranted =

With every sale of a Suit Of
Clothes or an Oyercoat, the price Of
which is S12 or over. we give yOu1
your choice of a Watch OF Clock.
free.
Goods sent c. D.. with privi-I
lege of examination. On receipt Of
the money from the Expressi
company, we will forward you the
Watch OF Clock Free of Charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

Christ Leaving the Pr@torium.
On exhibition only few days longer
at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

OPERATOR and printer, experienced in
~ viewing copy and enlarging. desires po-
sition: small wages: references given. Ad-
dress View, 3S3 Oak ST.. up stairs, ST. Paul i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

SfTUATION wanted by young Scandina-
- Wan man TO work for board ana go TO
school: understands the care Of horses an
cows. Address 1926 Fifth ST. south. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

DIANO PLAYER-Situation wanted by a
L young Scandinavian; place to play organ
or piano for the winter; cheap. 1927 TWEEN
ty-seventh av. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

ENGINEER or fireman will work for $50
IL per month if can get steady work for
winter; have 70 II. p. license. j. W. Spaul-
ding Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

SITUATION wanted by young Scandi-
- navian TO work in meat shop; willing to
work; wages no object. Address or call at
son. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

CITUATION-Young man would like a
- situation TO work for board while attend
ing college. Address III University av.
northeast. g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Female.

COPYIsT-Wanted.s situation by lady cop
- yist; rapid penman. Call or address
426 Hennepin ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
THE CHINESE LAW IL EFFECT,
Chinese I'm Route Cannot Land
30,1ss Certificates Out.

SAN FRsScIsco, Oct. COLLECTOR Of
the Port Hager to-day received olii-
cial notice OF the approval OF the Chi
nese exclusion bill from Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury ;. X. Maynard.
The collector will issue the necessary
orders TO prohibit the landing os any
more Chinese This or er will first
affect several hundred Chinese on the
steamer Belgic, which will be due to-
morrow.
Judge Hoffman OF the United States
district court, to-day declined - issue
any more writs of habeas corpus to
Chinese who arrived here on the
steamer City OF New York Saturday.
Custom house officers have ascer-
tanned that 30,71s return certificates
issued at this port are still outstand-
ing.
SAN Francisco, Oct. "A telegram
from Ae ing Attorney-General Jencks
to Judge SAWYER OF the United States
circuit court this morning made the
tirst official announcement of the ap-
proyal of the Chinese exclusion bill
In the absence OF Judge Sawyer, Judge
Hoffman had telegram sent to Secre-
tary Bayard asking for yeriiication of
the notice from the attorney generals 5
department.
Judge Hoffman this morning issued
several writs of habeas corpus 10
Cinnamon who arrived here en- Satnr-
days steamer, the City of New York.