davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

CHICAGO, December 2o.-A dispsien
from Topeka, K.s., says: Governor Martin
has signed the pardon Of Thomas Q. Ts'r'
tom once q leading attorney Of Lssvsn.
worth. who was coayic'ed In Sepsen Der,
1880, Of sssault WITH sttemrt 70 xpn W.
ID. z. An,hosy, Of the Leaymuostn 1,~es:
ard Of An sssaolt on john T. D9uelss. ana
Was Sentenced TO eighteen years iDpnson'
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

How would it 90 TO ssud BlCOl DriDker
FORAKER to Saakim? There is lots OF
good lr,sh gore b:iug split there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
Pool In the Blocking Valley Coal.

COLUMBUS, December 2O.-The Hooking
Valley coal operators met a. ColumbuS,
Yesterday, and decided To form pool to
restrict output and maintain prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

DAKOTA has horse epidemic. This and
the fact that she has cold feet mahe5 the
proposition to take her into bed with the
sis:erhood of States rather disagreable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
The Arabs SIM Running.

SUAKTN, December 20.-Aftsrno'n--
The Huzzas who followed the htsiug
ArsbI have returned. They chSef the
insmy 10 q point within four miles Of
Hsudoub. The enemy srs still fssing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

THE Hooking Valley coal operators have
dscided 20 form pool" Well, the pools
aud the trusts now have their innings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

-. .,uoupcemsnt is made that no
l"h s.,ripss will be granted to manufac-
I., no,. rorkiDgmsn and Others interested
'ui',,, .,,;,r legislation BY the subcommittee
n n the A. s,nato Finance Committee. Not
" -, Gen. GoFF was shaking his fist
'O's 9,r Nr, WM. L. WILSON'S nose in the
.,~ .,s,u,b,, rink, during the progress Of q
-, A debate, CoudemniUg that gentleP. An
,D5 and his party, with VirtuOus ndiGSAatiOu,
:, not inyitirg wOrkingmen and manu-
,,c,n,srs and all the wOrlCl into the com.
,.,;,,se r,om to help fo' N the Mills bill.
The campaign Is endsd, gOu know.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
ousy Back at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dscember Ex-senator
Q nay returned to the Capitol at o'clock
this afternoon from his visit TO Indian
apoEJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

A PETITION comes from Massachusetts,
for M amendment to the Constitution 81
tue UnIted States prohibiting thesfnter
ference of aby~SeligiOgs sssSith public
4chools
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
OUT OLEOMARGARINE.

Tho OHIO Food Commissioners Waits TO
Shut 1t Out.
COLUMBUS, D: csmber 20.--Dairy and
Food Commissioner Dsrthick, in his an
nusI report to the Governor, has recon-
mended the enactment of law prohibit
ing the importation CT oleomargaIiae into
the State. The recommendation is bSset
on investigations made by Prof. Dstmers,
who claims that the offal Of slaughtered
cattle is used in its manufacture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

Iteures all pain and aches, Salvation OIL,
the great pain ersdicator. Price 20 cents.
Like the sun, it shines for alt; we mean DR..
Bull's Cough Syrup. Doctors prtseribsit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

PROF. KILgAIN'S hackers have finally
covered SULLIvAN's money. One great
Hlestou settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21

THE Ohio Food Commissioners wants
OlsCmargMlue shu. out OF that State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
IEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER

western PspPT;sU1iao ;s1sos, snT% %srmss S5s'SSdis6 high
s5nIhsr{ ~, gin%T Virginia, fair weather warmer
,rI5erly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
REAL ESTATE TROUBLE.
Suit About a COntract-JeweIry
Schedule-COurtN Notes.

Suit ADOuC COntraCC-JeWelry
Schedule-COurt Notes.
Josiah NJ. Anderson has brought an
action against Martin A. Eckes to COM
pei the specific performance of certain
agreement and for $4,000 damages on
account of his failure to perform the
conditions heretofore. On Jan. 5, 1887,
Anderson bought certain property of
the defendant for $4,000. The arrange
mentS were that $500 was to be paid at
the time the deed was executed, S24, 900
to be paid sixty days after, and a
mortgage for the balance, $4,000, was
given Oh the property. Anderson claims
that he has had this property plated
and that an agreement was made with
the defendant, to release each lot from
this mortgage Oh the payment of its pro-
pOrtiOnate part of said mortgage; but
that this defendant went to Germany
several months ago without leaving any
one here with power of attorney to re-
lease any OF these lots from said $4,000
mortgage, and on account of which An
dersOn claims he has been prevented
from selling great number of lots, and
has been damaged in the sum of $1,000.
Wallace W. Wait, assignee for Bar
thiaume Bros, who have been engaged
in the JeWelry business at 1913 Washing
ton avenue south, filed the schedule of
assets and liabilities yesterday The
assets amount to So, 132 and the debts
amount to S7,6O3.65. The principal
creditors are A. Barthiaume, CrOokston.
$500; A. Shakman, Chicago, $500. SO: J.
W. Friedman, New York, 1896; and Sid
ney BOttineau, st. Paul, $500.
The hearing in the Hasford will be-
fore the judge of probate was concluded
yesterday. The decision will probably
not be filed for several days.
In the case of William Urouhart
against ID. G. Davis ct al, to recover
S16S.53, and which was tried yesterday
before Judge Hicks, verdict was re-
turned for the defendant.
Ted Quinlan, who was indicted for as
saulting Henry Lohtf with policeman's
billy, changed his plea to guilty and was
sentenced to pay fine of $50, which he
paid.
Elias Block & Sons, Cincinnati. had
writ of attachment issued yesterday
against George G. Jacoby for 81 400.
John c. StOever brings an action
against Ellen NJ. Chase ct al. to fore
close mortgage of 800 on lot Z, block
%, DOrman's addition, OH account of
default in the payment of interest.
Frank l.. johnson ct al. brings an ac-
ton against Charles p. Cocks to have a
certain pretended mortgage foreclosure
set aside Oh lot s. blk and lot 5. block
9. Lake of the Isles addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

2 The following transfers were recorded
with the register Of deeds yesterday:
aElwood Emery to Laura Kruse, Its
Is; rs and ada part 1t 90 blk Chicago
lM nHeh Nat " land and investment Co 70
Samuel II Watson, blk TO- Cedar Ave
nue. Park; also part of sec 10, town ON
Leslie Enches to Aicias Smith, part
of Its 8 and 10, blk 3, VIM Bernsteins
Aicius 7 Smith and wife to II Leslie
Enches, part of Its IL and II, blk 3,
VIM Rernsteins First add. ..:.... 700
Alcius Smith and wife to Christina
Gravenbrach, 1t 8, blk 3, VIM Bern
STEMS First add. Observation-Disclosures. 725
Charles Robinson and wife to Frank M
Young, Its II, II. ID and IA, blk n,
and 1t 10. blk 70. West Minneapolis
Second div. ..............i,5O 800
Henrietta Mumford and husband to
Sels Peterson, 1t p, blk 81, Cottage
Ampiias Warde ct al i to Harvey II
Hinckley, 1t 4, blk %, B Wright's
Amplias G Warde ct al to William E
Albee, 1t 5, blk %. B Wrights add. 325
Samuel Gale ct al to Rudolph Ertl,
burne l. Beebe's add ,.................7,5O 500
John Ivanstrom and wife to James and
Mary Doherty, part OF Its 13 and IA, ozo
Edward c Jones to Samuel FL Watson.
blks IS and IA, Cedar Avenue Park Sc, OO4
And Tharalson and wife to Jacob StOft,
lot 49, SOlberg Point. ................ 700
Silvert II sNIahla and wife to Charles
Geist, part of lots 13 and IA. blk 2,
Highland Park add L, $50
P B Winston ct al to John Wilson, lot
IS, blk ID. Paramount Park add. 80. 800
Charles Nelson ct al to Leander
Hokenson, lot 8, blk 7, Branham q
Greenleafs add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ernest P Croker to Mary A Healy, lot
IL, blk z. Brkers Second add. 1000
Sarah A Wyatt and husband to FrankP
Pitcher, lot 10. Hankin's Second add. 600
Alfred n Lewis to Alfred Noght, lot
blk 16, rearr of Fifth div, Remington
fdTK ...-..... OVO
Fred k s Lewis to Harvey A Briggs. lots
5 and 6, blk 2. Manages Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
ANOTHER LIVERY BILL
Which Raises a Row Among the
Commissioners Draining Rice

winch RAISES Row Among the
Commissioners - Draining Rice
Lake.
The board of county commissioners,
at the meeting yesterday, considered
the petition asking for the draining of
Rice lake. A number of the petitioners
were present. as were also number of
persOus who protested against this inn
proyement. The petitioners claim that
the benifitS arising from this improve
ment would amount to several hundred
thousand dollars to the property in that
neighborhOOd. The opposition claim
that to drain Rice lake it would be
necessary to lower Lake Amelia about
one and half feet, and thereby de-
strOy the present boulevard system
along Minnehaha creek. After some
discussion the matter was laid over
until Feb, 6, to give the opposition
chance to file their objections with
the county auditor. A resolution was
passed requesting the county attorney
to furnish his opinion in writing, as to
whether the board has the right to grant
liquor licenses for the ensuing year.
The road and building committee was
authorized to advertise for bids for
building two pile bridges on the north
shore of Lake MinnetOnka. Terrence
Connolly and Gleason q Byorum were
appointed undertakers for the county.
The county surveyor was instructed to
make surveys and furnish estimates for
bridges across the Minnesota river at
the termini of Lyndale, Portland and
Cedar avenues. Bills amounting to
$4,000 were ordered paid, among which
was the bill of A. l.. Lennon for S173.3O
for horse hire while serving on the
road and bridge committee. This bill
caused considerable discussion, but
was ordered paid. The chairman,
when he came to make up the commit
tees for the year, continued the COM
mittees the same as they were for the
past year, with the exception of the
road and bridge committee, Mr.. Swift
was substituted for Mr.. Lennon on this
committee, so as to shut out any more
bills for horse hire. Otto Langum, the
court house janitor, was authorized to
hire another assistant, making three as
sistantS. After considerable discussion
on the new bridge across the Crow
river at Dayton, which is estimated to
cost 500, the board adjourned until
next Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.t

Bank clearings yesterday, $500, 64912.t =
One case of scarlet fever was reported yes
terday.
The Gibson police telephone system is
being put in.
1t still looks as though Mortimer had Sf5,-
600 in his inside pocket dye see?
An addition TO the pest house, to cost 500.
will be built. Plans are now being made.
Permits for two dwellings costing S22, 600
were yesterday issued to Webster d Hart
Friday evening there will be public in
stallation of officers of Morgan post at the
hall.
DR.. Graham and wife returned to-day from
an extensive trip through the Southern
states.
Section No. SO, Endowment Rank X. of p.
meets at Castle hall and elects officers this
evening.
The White Cross society holds its annual
meeting at Centenary church next Wednes-
day evening.
Bootblacks and newsboys are admitted to
al parts of the house at the Theatre Comique
this afternoon.
"A trial is to be made of the experiment of
placing iron shoes on the wheels of fire en-
gines as a substitute for runners.
William Downs Post. No. 160, G. A. r.,
will hold public installation at Odd Fell
lows hall. in New Boston, Friday night
The funeral Of Mrs. Timothy Hannafinn,
who died yesterday, takes place tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Aid. Kerr's Ordinance-A Bridge
Watchman Elected,


An ordinance prepared by Aid. Kerr
yesterday came before the committee OH
ordinances, which provides that the
committee on sewers shall have imme-
date control and management of every
thing pertaining to the system of sewers
and drainage in the city of Minneapolis;
shall appoint all such officers and en-
plOyeS as they deem necessary, and pre-
scribe their salaries and compensation.
The city engineer shall do such prelim-
mary work as provided in the charter;
and there shall be a superintendent of
sewers, who shall have general SUPER
vision under the committee, etc. The
animus of the ordinance is evidently to
take away from the city engineer the.
control of the contraction and the ap-
pointment of the superintendent and
the men employed under him,
and vest the same in a committee,
as in the case of the water
works. Engineer Rinker objected
somewhat feelingly, saying that it
would embarraSS him and his work if
the appointment should be made of
superintendent hostile to him. 1t would
place him in position in which he
would be held responsible by the public
for work over which he could not have
the slightest control. He thought he
had certain rights under the charter
with which the ordinance conflicts, and
requested that it should be first sub
mitted to the city attorney before being
acted upon. The committee acuuiesced
in his request.
At joint meeting OF the aldermen of
the First and Third wards and the COM
mittee on roads and bridges it was de-
cided to recommend the condemnation
of Lyndale avenue, between Twentieth
and Twenty-ninth avenues, for boule-
ward purposes, as contemplated by the
park commission. An alley between
Fourth and Fifth avenues south was re-
ferred to the aldermen of the Fourth
ward. Peter Marxsen. David Manse,
Argyle Buck, John Kraus, Martin
ByrneS. l.. Oshang, John Link and Den
mis- VancOurt were applicants for the
appointment of Waterman at the new
Twentieth avenue north bridge. A
number of ballots were taken. resulting
in Marxsen securing majority of the
votes of the committee, thus assuring
the recommendation to the council for
his appointment. Mr.. Marxsen is an
old soldier, who was warmly Endorsed
by the G. A. r.
The new building ordinance, pro-
posed by the building inspector and the
ordinance committee, will be presented
to the council tomorrow.
The committee on streets, grades and
additions meets to-day. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
MUSIC AND FLOWERS
AT Swell Reception BY Mrs. F.
Ii. Semple.

Mrs. Frank Semple gave very pleas
ant reception at her beautiful residence,
1906 Hawthorne avenue, last night. Near
ly all those invited availed themselves of
the pleasure of calling on their hostess,
with the result of the parlors being
crowded from to II O'clock. The, re-
ception rooms were tastefully decorated.
There was no dancing, but Danes Or
chestra played some beautiful music
and the refreshments were served by
Dorner, the Well-knOWn caterer. Among
the guests that were present were Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r..
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Byron,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. M. Hardenburgh, MIR. and Mrs.
Il. b. Janney, Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Jan
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, mfr.
and Mrs. r. B Langdon, Miss Lang
don, Mrs. S. b. Lovejoy, Mrs. Matte
H. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Mar
tin, DIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Mitchell, Miss
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. milford,
MIR. and Mrs. William Tenney, Miss
McNair, Mrs; E. j. Moles, Miss Cooper,
and Mrs. C. M. Palmer, Miss
Place, Miss Lily Place, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO Rand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus r. Rand, DR.. and
Mrs. ID. j. Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
McReeve, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Skies,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. G. Sidle, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.
Truesdale. Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson B. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Johnson, Judge and
Mrs. Nj. b. Rooms, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kirkbride, Miss Sew
erance, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Lewis,
Mrs. S. B. LovejOy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chute, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Modisette, Mr.. and Mrs
B. G. Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilcox,
DIR. and Mrs. Airport, Miss Baker, DR..
and Mrs. Dunsmore, Mir. and Mrs.
Courtlandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter,
DR.. and Mrs. George f. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hush, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Hatch, Miss Taylor, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. III. &. Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Janney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
OPERA SINGERS RIDE.
A Merry Party at the RidgewOod
TobOgoan Slide.

RidgewOod toboggan slide was visited
by about as merry a crowd yesterday
afternoon as has ever been on the slide.
The visitors were members of the Con-
ried Opera company, and the entertain
ers were members of the Flour City
Toboggan and. Snow Shoe club. Some
fifteen of the chorus girls were present,
beside Manager Fitzgerald. and an en-
jOyable time was had. The members
of the club showed every attention to
the fair visitors, and it is but just to say
that this attention was kindly recipro-
Gated. Manager Fitzgerald is an expert
tobogganist, land astOnished the party by
number of daring feats, such as turn
ing handspring on his tobOggan while
going down, standing on his head and
jumping from his toboggan on to another
one in the adjoining slide. Many of
the ladies when they first arrived at the
slide declared that they would never go
down, but inside of ten minutes every
one was SO captivated with the sport that
it was all the manager could do to get
them to return to their hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05

ent with undated interest through
the vicissitudes of the Peninsula cam
paign the battles of Bull Run, Antietam
and Gettysburg at all of which historic
points in the war of the rebellion the
First Minnesota showed themselves
valiant men and true. When his vivid
picturing brought them back again-the
remnant, alas-to home and Minnesota
his closing was received with loud and
continued applause. A banquet fol-
lowed the adjournment of the business
session at which the following
well-knOwn war veterans could be
seen: {. G.. Andrews, j. II. Averill,
f. c. Babb, w. X. Bourne, II. A. Castle,
j.. A. Grant, r. l.. German, j. c. Hill,
c. l.. Hodges, II. j. Janney, p. ID. Nc
MILAN, John II. Murphy, w. r. Mar
shall, j. II. Upham, B. p. Shuler. Jasper
n. SearleS, Eugene Nj. Wilson, Charles
Ii. Woods, John Wander UOrck, Owen
}. Sweet, Hans Matson, c. ID. Kerr, j.
r. King, Charles KettelsOn, G. Lawson
and Z. ID. Libbey.
The principal business transacted was
the admission of Capt. Martin Juan
Severance, Tenth Minnesota infantry,
and Capt. Shubael Fish White, Twenty
eighth Michigan infantry, into the or
der. At the next meeting, to be held a
month hence, Col. r. c. Benton will de-
liver an address on The Battle of Will
iamSburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
An Abnormal Development Of
Calorie over Eighth Ward
Track Lowering.
Interesting Paper Before the
Loyal Legion--The Flour
Output Light.
The Gypsy Baron" Chorus
Girls Have Lots of Fun
Tobogganing.
TINS TRIAL.
Will He Get a New One?---Various
SpeculatiOns.

w III NHCt -NSN "a fouS
Speculations.
Quite large number of people who
do not read the papers gathered at the
court house yesterday to see and hear
the concluding act in the case of Tim
Barrett-the sentence. OF course, they
were disappointed. The Barretts did
not appear in the court room at all.
This morning at 9 o'clock Tim Barrett
will be arraigned for sentence, and the
subsequent proceeding will be deter
mined. The defense will move for a
new trial, and the court will
set day for hearing the
argument. After that it will be
some days before decision is rendered,
which will probably be to deny the mo-
ton. Barrett will then be sentenced,
and stay be granted to admit of an APP
peal to the supreme court. Among the
laity there is general lack of knOwl-
edge as 10 what is implied in an appeal.
The defense will apply for a rehearing
on a writ of error, claiming errors of
rulings by Judge Lochren in this trial.
If the writ is granted, the supreme
court will hear argument Oh the alleged
errors, and will order new trial If it
decides the district court erred in
any ruling. There is difference
of opinion among attorneys as to
the probability of new trial. Mr.
Erwin is Sanguine and claims dozen
points on which the court erred. One of
them is the admission of the Chamber
lain evidence: another is the case of
Tom PowleS, one OF the jurors. whose
record of citizenship Is claimed to be
faulty. Mr.. Erwin noted over one hun
dred exceptions and will go to the SUI
nj q
opinion is unanimous that Judge Loeb
rem Will deny the motion for new trial.
Public sentiment, yesterday, was in
full accord with the verdict, and the
only regret expressed was that Freddy"
Barrett'S tactics saved his neck. The
trial of Peter will come next, and proba-
bly, about the first of week after next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
BAD WEATHER
Operating Against the Mills in
Snow BlOckades.

Snow BlOckades.
The loss of day or so by some of the
large mills, coupled with less effective
water power. resulted in reduction of
the flour product last week. The total
output was 100000 barrels-averaging
1900 barrels daily-against 10000
barrels the previous week and 1O5, $50
barrels for the corresponding time in
1887. Two more water mills are rum
ming, making sixteen now in operation.
The same seven mills are employing
steam power. The supply of water is
not much changed, varying from day
to day. and at no time being very
satisfactory; The daily output is
probably about 10000 barrels. The
snow blockade has cut off wheat re-
ceipts, and it being difficult to move
ears in local yards, the mills have been
bothered considerably about keeping up
their supplies of wheat. Empty cars
are also rather scarce. The movement
in -four is comparatively light, millers
reporting the market to be quiet and
that they are not selling very much.
Previous to yesterday, there was a little
life to the export demand, some millers
selling a considerable quantity of patent
as well as other grades: but since then
cables have indicated less active mar
ket. The direct exports for last week
were 81, 400 barrels. against A 800 barrels
the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-05
THE LOYAL LEGION
Listens to a Fascinating Paper
by Capt. Jasper Searles.

The military order Loyal Legion,
Commandery of the State of Minnesota,
held its usual monthly meeting in the
ordinary of the West hotel last night.
The audience assembled was a repre-
sentative one, including Judge Gilfillan,
of the supreme bench; Chaplain Edward
ID. Neill, ID. d., Judge Rea. commander
in-chief of the q. A. r.: Judges Hicks
and LOchren, ex-Gov. Marshall, Col.
Lawson, U. s. A; Capt. Bates, U.S.A.;
Capt. Hodge. U. 5. A.: Capt Garritty,
u. S. a, and Maj. George Q. White, u.
S. A. EX-GOv. Marshall. commander of
the order, presided. and Maj White
acted as recorder. At the conclusion of
the business of the order held in private,
Capt. Jasper - Searles read an inter-
esting address entitled The First Min
nesOta Infantry United States Volun-
teers." In it he related in great detail
the doingS of that noble regiment, the
first gift of Minnesota to the cause of
country and of liberty. In glowing
language he recountcd the organization
of that gallant band in It's early drills;
its passage from this state to the East,
including the famous reception i'm Chi
cagO when Long John Wentworth,
alongside of Col. Mills German, headed
the. troop in their passage through that
city. lie carried the veterans pres