davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of County Commission
oro of p.,oIipo ro,utu

Of the Board of County Commission.
ers of Pembina County,
Commissioners met OH Monday. July
LIST. Present. Chairman Haight, Messrs
McGuin and johnson and transacted the
following business, beside that reported
last week.
On Friday the board Of equalization
adjourned. The only change made was
TO raise Thingvalla lands assessed at 81
to $3.50, and all town lots less 81 raised to
81. The afternoon was spent with JUS
tice reports and bills.
Saturday, orders were drawn on road
fund rs per previous grants as follows:
Lodema, 500; Park, 500; Flora, $l75;
Crystal. $l75; Th,ngvall, $500. Petition
for changes i'll Drayton and Pembina
road, and road south of the river in St..
Joseph received. A rebate of personal
tax ordered OH part of 25-164-52.
Monday, order drawn to satisfy judg-
ment against the county 1925. Rebate
tax to L. w. Gaffney for $50 on lot b.,
South Pembina, illegally assessed. Sew
era! Justice reports and bills passed.
Pay of register of deeds clerks raised
Deputy, ss5, clerks, $40 and $50 per
month. Board examined treasurer
books.
Tuesday. 1925 granted to aid city Of
Pcmbina in replanking bridge. w. ].
knecshaw and company presented bond
in $40, 900 as abstracters of title; approved.
Proceeded to examine Treasurer's books.
At II u. m. adjourned to view the Dray-
ton road.
Wednesday, checked up Treasurer's
books. Draft made for jurors list.
Thursday, Petition for change of road
Pembina to Dravton, not granted. Mr..
Lemon commissioner to carry out the in
structions for Improvements made by
the grand jury, and to complete grantors
and grantees indexes. Auditor instruct
ed TO receive tenders for ferry licence
two miles north Of present ferry at Dray-
ton. Treasurer's books found correct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
THE STANDARD BRED 9RoTT1NG
YnN
GARRY OWEN

This horse will be found at the barn Of Win.
chester & Greenwood. Pembina, from Saturday
evening until Tuesday morning: Tuesday at the
Ellioite House burn. Neche; Thursday at the
& Norton's barn. Hamilton. Wednesday, and Fat.
urday at the barn of a. j. Armstrong, Bathgate,
ADAM McTAvIsH. Al. ARMSTRONG,
Groom. pFOnrietor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

dowment Of st. Paul pew in the American
chapel at Berlin. Another concert Will be
given later.
Josie LavinsKy, q perverse young girl OF
fourteen years, who escaped from the MIME
apolis House of the Good Shepherd with
three other girls week or SO ago, was ar
rested by Sergeant Zukelbach last night on
the upper levee. She was locked up ut the
central police station, and will be returned to
y Minneapolis to-day.
young man named Martin O'Malley,
whose parents reside ON Alabama street. this
city, was killed at Hauser Junction. ldaho,
Oct % by slipping under train, the wneels
of which crushed him out of recognition.
The coroner's jury returned verdict OF ac-
cidental death The remains were taken to
Rathdrum, Idaho, for burial.
The Loyal Legion will meet at the Hotel
Ryan tonight at 8 o'clock, when paper VIII
be read by Gen. A. l.. Chetlain, of Chicago.
entitled, with Gen. Grant From Galena TO
Victory" Gen. Chetlain is chairman OF the
Minnesota auxiliary committee for the en-,
cago Worlds Exposition of 1892. He Will
be the guest of Gen. j. b. Sanborn while In
ST. Paul.
Two lots in st. Paul have been bequeathed
for the purpose of forming press club IN
this city, by the will of the late Frank S.
Blain, the well-known newspaper man. 1t
is thought that when other requests are pro-
Vided for, the most suitable disposition OF
this property would be 10 give 1t TO Mrs.
Blain, the mother of the legatee, as the
whole of the estate is valued at about 81 900.
and in all probability the majority of 1t will
be required for the other requests.
Austin Frost, q Highwood real estate
dealer, appeared before Judge Burr yester-
day afternoon and swore out warrants for
the arrest of C. 2. johnson, H. II. Straub, f.
A Harlow and c. E. Goock, charging assault
and battery. The accused are connected
with corporation known as the ST. Paul
Land company, in which Mr.. Frost is also
interested, and it is stated that the action in
the police court is the result of a row over
the possession of a house at Highwood. Mr..
Frost bears several marks of the scrimmage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
LAWYERS FALL OUT,
But Quickly Hiss and Agree TO
Be Kind Again-The Burr Re-

But Quickly Hiss and Agree to
Be Kind Again-The Burr Re-
gime.
The morning session of the police
court was enlivened yesterday by tilt
between City Prosecutor Reese and
Lawyer MeCafferty. The trouble ended
as lawyers QuarrelS generally do. First
there were the usual aspersions, then it
was limited that satisfaction would be
demanded by both parties. and satlsfac-
ton they had-in walking out of the
court room arm in arm. The trouble
arose over NcCafferty's examination of
child witness, little Annie Kander, who
testified in the case against William
Herman. Herman was accused of steal
ing a watch from rooms over Valentine
Handlers saloon, at 955 Gaultier street.
The child's testimony against Herman
was conclusive, and the court held him
to the grand jury under 81 500 bail.
John Bell, suSpiciOuS-lOOklng char
acter. well equipped With tools that
could have been utilized in burglarlZing
anything from q hen-house to a vault,
got ninety days. He was arrested near
the American Express depot.
JOnn Gral, contractor, WHO was IT.
Gently fined $15 for asSaulting an EN-
ploye who asked for his pay. was again
charged with assaulting a man named
Charles Stanley under similar circuul-
stances. The case was postponed one
week.
Frank Barbeau was assessed S15 for
having assaulted Alfred LavOie. The
trouble occurred on the West Side.
Frank HaaSe got three months at
Como for the larceny of chest Of tools
from Sans Bros, DaYton's bluff carpen-
tiers.
Poor old John O'Gorman, one of the
city'S ''frightful examples" got three
months for his fourth violation Of Mr..
Scheffer's law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

W. G. Shannon, U. S. A., is at the Ryan.
Walter Ayers, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
F. E. Searle of st. Cloud, is at the Ryan.
Horace B. Kane. of Helena. is at the Ryan.
FL. Hunt. of Reading, Pa, is at the Ryan.
o. c. Morton, of Philadelphia, is at the
Ryan.
c. E. Severance. of Okla, Mont, is at the
Ryan.
Henry C. Alces, of New York, is at the
Ryan.
VII. Wheeler, of New York, is at the
Ryan
j. II. Simonds, of Billings, Mont, is at the
Ryan.
oh. Bacon, Of Tower, was in the city yes
terday.
s.. H. Crounse, of Helena, is at the Mer-
chants.
Henry Gerhard, of St. Louis, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. G. Eells. of Philadelphia, is at the Mer-
chants.
Leon Charvot, of Grenoble, France, is at
the Ryan.
Alured Denne, of Winnebago City, is at the
Merchants.
S. L. Eisenbrath. of Chicago, is at the
Merchants
Hon. A. K. Finseth, Of Kenyon, is at the
Merchants.
G. j. Lee, of Chippewa Falls is at the
H. S. Cole, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Evans, of Chicago, are
at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Burke, of Owatonna, are
at the Ryan.
Col. C. Fl. Graves, of Duluth, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cornwell, of New York,
are at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Belknap, OF New YORK,
are at the Ryan.
C.P. Brash and F. N. Lathrop, Of Boston,
are at the Ryan.
D. P. Smons and family, of Eau Claire, are
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bardon, Of Superior,
Wis, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stuart Baird, OF New
York, are at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs James Gleason, OF Saltwater,
are at the Merchants.
John Wetzel and J. W. Bury, OF Little
Falls. are at the Metropolitan.
John L. Gibbs, state railroad commissioner,
came in from Geneva yesterday.
Sam Harrison, manager of the "Pearl OF
Pekin'' company, is at the Ryan.
Robert Fraser one of the authors OF the
Spider and the Fly" is in the city. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison passed
through the city yesterday on their way East
from Helena
Mrs. F. Driscoll Jr. returned yesterday
from New York, and will be at home with her
family at the Metropolitan for few weeks.
Prof. William Cranston Lawton, OF Cam
bridge, Mass, lectures this evening at the
historical society on 1.-The Proposed Excaya-
tons at Delhi" A number OF American
relic hunters propose TO purchase the Sue OF
the old Greek city and excavate the RUNS IL
is proposed to defray the expenses by means
of voluntary contributions and the receipts
of such lectures as this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
IVES INDORSED.
Alum Baking Powder DeleteriOus
to the Public Health.

Alum Baking Powder DeleteriOus
to the Public Health.
The statement has been published
that the chemists of the national agri-
cultural department were opposed to
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Ives when he condemned the use of
alum in baking powder. Mr.. Ives con-
sequently presents the opinions of two
chemists of the national agricultural
department, which are to be found in a
recent report. They read:
Prof. Conwells-There appears to be
ample ground for requiring that the makers
Of baking powders should publish the in
gradients used in their powders in order that
the desrablllly OF using certain kinds, may
be protected. Since it is evident that some
Of the alum powders are so prepared as to in
crease the extent Of any injurious effect
owing to the mixture of ingredients whose
combination cannot be justified on any
grounds. ii is recommended that a special
and more thorough examination of such be
made, with q view to preventing their manu-
faeture.
Prof Mallet-From the general nature of
the results obtained the conclusion may
fairly be deduced that not only alum itself,
but the Iesidues which its use in baking
powder leaves in bread cannot be viewed as
able, and should be avoided when the object
aimed at is the production of wholesome
bread.
Mr. Ives says that the position taken
by these chemists is what he has all
along cOnteDded, and that he is more
than ever decided to vigorously en-
force the food adulteratiOn law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
WILL DIVIDE THE sPoILs.
List of Cities and Towns Having
an Organized Fire Department.

List of Cities and Towns Having
an Organized Fire Department..
The following eighty-twO cities and
towns in the state having certified to
the existence of organized fire depart
ments in their respective precincts, are
entitled to a proportion of the tax on
fire insurance companies:
Aitkin. Albert Lea, Alexandria, Atwater,
Anoka, Appleton, Arlington, Austin, Benson,
Brandon, Brainerd, Breckenridge, Blue
Earth City, Candy, Cannon Falls, Carver,
Chaska, Cold Springs, Crookston, De-
lqnO, Detroit Duluth, Evansville, Fari-
bault Pennington. Fergus Falls,
Fisher, Glencoe, Glenwood. Hastings,
Hancock, Henderson, Herman, Jackson. DOR
dan, Kassou, Lake City, Lake Crystal Lanes
bOrO, lie Sueur, Litchfeld, Little Falls, Luz
verne. Manksto, Napoleon, Melrose, Mime
apolis, Montgomery, Monlevide0, Monticello,
Moorhead, Morris, Morton, New Prague.
New Richmond, New Ulm. North
field, Ortonville, Owatonna, Preston
PipeStone, Red Wing, Redwood Falls, Roch-
ester, Royalton, Sank Center, Shakopee,
Sleepy Eye Spring Valley, saltwater, Spring
field, St Charles, ST. Cloud South ST. Paul,
ST. Paul, ST. Peter. Tracy, Wabasha, Waconia,
Wadena, Waseca, WATERFOWL. Wells, Winnie
bagO City, Willmar, Winona, White Bear
Lake, Zumbrota.
The tax is proportional by Insurance
Commissioner Bailey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
OF ALL CREEDS.
The Managers Of the WOmen's
Christian Home.

The Managers of the WOmen's
Christian Home.
At the annual meeting of the board of
managers of the WOmen'S Christian
Home, the new board for the coming
year was elected from members of the
different churches, as follows:
Christ Episcopal Church-Mrs. Reu-
ben Warner, Mrs T. 81. Pitts; Plymouth
Congregational w. c. Graham,
Mrs. B. W. Smith. Mrs. S. s. Taylor,
Mrs. W. Il. Burr; Park Congregational
Mrs. q. N. Sawyer; House Of Hope
Mrs F. B. Farwell. Mrs. +. d. Hager,
Mrs. ii. L. Moss. Mrs. A. B. Stickney;
Central resbyterian-MTS. w. F. Da-
wilson, Mrs w. L. Donaldson; First
Presbyterian-Mrs H. Hart, Mrs. VIZ
Jewett; Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Mrs. E. W. Shirk, Mrs. S. j. r.
Mcmillan; First NJ. E. Church
Mrs. FL. A. Young, Mrs. +. NJ. Finch:
Grace NJ. E-Mrs. c. A. Wormw0od;
Bates Avenue NJ. E.-MrS. w. NJ. Hay
ward, Mrs. }. o. Burke: Central Park
NJ. E.-Mrs. r. Il. Stanton, Mrs. F. W.
Luley, Mrs. T. w. 81. PREM; Clinton
Avenue N. E.-Mrs. r. Hare. Mrs. NJ.
c. TimmonS; German NJ. E.-Mrs. Rev.
Il ulAA 11slHliiLlO W. =. LIZ OoA
othert; First Baptist-Mrs. H. D.. Gates,
Mrs. E. NJ. VanDuZee, Mrs. l. a. Pep
per; Woodland Park Baptist-Mrs. G.
S. Smith, Mrs. j. NJ. Badger, Mrs. A. F.
Benke; Peoples Church-Mrs. E. j..
HodgSon, Mrs. s. r. Pierce.
At a regular meeting of the board the
following officers were elected: PreSl-
dent, Mrs. III. d. Gates; vice-preSidents,
Mrs. 5. j. r. Mcmillan, Mrs. DR.. Car
others; recording secretary, Mrs. F. Pri
EN-; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. S.
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Z. NJ. Van Du-
zee; auditor, Mrs. W. P. Jewett; exec
utive committee, Mrs. a. B. Stickney,
Mrs. r. H. Stanton, Mrs. F. D. Hager,
Mrs. j. NJ. Badger, Mrs. H. a. Young;
advisory committee. T. Cochran. Jr., II.
L. Williams, E. NJ. Van Duzee, W. l..
Wilson. D. S. B. Johnston, Judge W.T..
Burr, A. B, Stickney, E. j. Hodgson, S.
j. r. Mcmillan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
SOCIAL REVOLUTION.
st. Louis Anarchists Advocate
Bombs and BlOOdIetting.


Bombs and BlOOdletting.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Son Saturday and
Sunday evenings the Anarchists in this
city will hold meetings to commemO-
rate the death of their brother anar-
chists in Chicago on Nov. IL. 1887. The
meetings will be held in Workingmen's
hall, at Third and Elm streets, the OBJ
ject being to keep alive in the minds
of the anarchists the Chicago execu-
lions. The revolutionary sentiment is
apparently very strong, judging from
a circular recently printed by leaders
of the anarchists in this city. The
prominence taken by anarchistic SYM
pathizers in St.LouiS would also lead to
the belief that the headquarters of the
movement have been transferred to
this city. The circular was sent out by
the Progressive WOrkingmen's associa-
ton, but claims to have been by the
common agitation of the international
" Orkingmen'S association" The cir
cular is one of the most venOmOuS and
radical ever published, and was printed
recently in New York for st. Louis
anarchists, and has been distributed all
over the country, thousands of copies
having been scattered in this city. This
CIRCULAR, or pamphlet, is composed of
about eight pages of matter. The
borders of the pages are printed black,
to signify mourning, the black lines
csming together in the center to repre-
sent the gallowS frames formed. On
the cover of the pamphlet is inscribed
in bold letters:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

Bank clearances yesterday were ST.
126, $40.
Invitations are out for the first dancing
party of the Ich Diem Tennis club, Friday
evening, Nov. s.
The retail salesmen's union hold meeting
tonight at 6: 80 o'clock at LABOR hall, 20
East Seventh street.
Natural Cas-" which has proved such q
hit will be given its last presentation at the
Newmarket tonight
The normal class of the Strangers church
will give their first dramatic entertainment
tomorrow evening in Christensen hall.
The social hop given by the Golden Leaf
club at the hall in the Grand block, last night
was largely attended. A pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Patrick Shay, brakeman, had his right
hand badly crushed yesterday while coupling
cars in the Burlington freight yards. He was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
A meeting of colored citizens was held at
the old municipal court room last evening
and was addressed by Judge Gibbs, who is
en- route south from the Pacific coast.
The state officials yesterday unanimously
signed petition in favor of Capt. H. Reed,
of Glencoe, candidate for assistant sergeant
alarms of the national house of representa-
tives.
Sheriff G. W. Maynard, of Todd county,
yesterday called at the capitol en- route home
from Saltwater, where he had deposited
George Moselle, sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment for criminal assault upen O child
Of tender years.
Reports of scarlet fever were received at
the health Office yesterday from 9S2 Arcade
street, $40 Nelson avenue and TAI sims
street Diphtheria prevails at COS Robert
street, 265 Charles street and 600 York
street.
The entertainment ct Harris theater for the
benefit of the charity ward of the homo
pathic hospital takes place this afternoon
Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter will give dramatic
selections, with musical assistance, under the
direction of ID. n. Burritt.
The nine year-old son Of Albert F. Seiden-
kranz was riding a horse on Dayton avenue
Wednesday evening, when the animal was
frightened by dog and threw its rider on
the pavement. inflicting injuries to Inc boy 8
skull, from which he died within an hour.
The net receipts of the concert at the Peo-
pies church Monday evening were $500.
This is half the amount required by Miss
Bainbrldge, who is working to raise the en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
New Patents.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Patents have
been granted Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors. as reported by Paul & Mervin,
657 and $50 Temple court, Minneapolis:
Minnesota-Hiram E. Thompson. at
Minneapolis, assignOr by mesne assign
ments to Consolidated Temperature
Controlling Company of Minnesota,
thermestat marcus; c. Patrick, assignor
to c. E. Bond and r. Williams, Mime
apolis. inter box; Dow Morrison. st.
Paul, straw-burning heating and cook
ing stove; William l.. King, East St.
Cloud. hand planter; OlOf Bohn, Min
neapolis, travelling derrick; Toilet Her
berg, hendremal expanding drill blade;
George A. GOodsOn, assignOr to Mime
apolis Electro-Matrixc company, Mime
apolis, device for converting motion;
same, die for matrix- making machines;
same, forming matrixes; same. clutch
mechanism; same, matchmaking ma
chine; Milton r. Barker, Minneapolis.
truss. Dakota : Mary r. Holcomb,
Fargo, baking dish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
New Capital Combines.

Two new corporations were incorpo-
rated yesterday with the secretary of
state.
The American Pump and Iron works,
of Minneapolis, with a capital stock of
$4,000, is incorporated by w. Gould, F.
G. Ball, A. Forest Page, j. II. Scott, of
Minneapolis.
The Farwell Farmers Warehouse as
ISOLATION, of Farwell, incorporated by
citizens of Pope county with capital
stock of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL.
A Batch of Cases for the Local
Judiciary.

Several weeks ago E. A. Currie was
arrested on a charge of larceny, pre-
ferred by Thomas Breyer. He was sub
sequentlY tried and acquitted in the po-
lice court. Yesterday Currie began
suit against Breyer for $1,000 damages.
Henry Edwards, John Concern and
Martin Kemmick, charged with steal
ing quantity of clothing, are being
tried in Judge Brill's court.
Guiterman Bros. bring an attachment
suit against p. II. Davis to recover
$39S.50 for goods.
The st. Paul National bank sues F. j.
and E. w. Chapman for 500 on prom
issOry note.
Emma ". Lewis sues Charles 4. Par
menter ct al. to recover S935.0S on
note.
E. r. Spindler sues Anna Wicker to
enforce lien claim of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
SAINT PAUL.
FOOD For LAWYERS.
The Appellate Bench EIucidates
Several Very khotty Points OF

The Appellate Bench EIucidates
Several Very khotty Points of
Law.
In affirming judgment in the case
Merchants National Bank of Minneap-
oils, respondent, VS.. w. II. GaSlin, APP
pellant, the supreme court decide
upon the following points: An action
may be maintained on a domestic judg-
ment. A resolution by vote of two
thirds OF the shareholders of a national
bank TO go into liquidation and close
certified to the comptroller of the cur
rency. does not dissolve the corporation
nor affect its capacity TO collect its as
sets and close its affairs The appoint
ment by the shareholders of trustees
10 close the affairs of the bank, the IL
tie of its property not being, vested IN
them, does not affect the right OF the
corporation to bring suit.
SUNDAY CLOSING.
The order of the trial court is re-
Yersed in the case. State of Minneapolis,
exponent, rs. +. j. Gluck, appellant.
The supreme court find that a COM
Olaipt which charges that defendant
hdid wilfully. unlawfully and wrong
fully fail TO close and keep closed" on
SUNDAY a saloon without stating that he
owned it. or had charge or control of 1t,
or of the matter of opening or closing
il. does not show a breach of an ordi-
nance prescribing the closing OF saloons
on Sunday.
Charles c. Krieger, appellant. VS..
Theodore LepDel, respondent. Order
affirmed.
Mary f. Giermann, administrative,
etc, appellant, VS.. The ST. Paul, Minnie
apOliS K Manitoba Railway Company,
respondents. OTder affirmed.
AS TO LIENS.
Award W II. BOYD ct al, respond
ents, VS.. Julia Blake, appellants. Judg-
mpnt affirmed. Some important points
as to mechanics liens are solved in this
case, and the syllabus reads:
Where there is mechanics lien upon
a vendee'S interest in land. and by
agreement between the vendor and
Yendee such interest is surrendered the
vendor as a consideration for the sur
render undertaking to pay the lien
claim, the court, there being no equita-
bic consideration requiring 1t to treat
the Vendee'S interest as still OutStand-
ing Will treat it as merged in the legal
estaVe, and enforce the lien claim
against the whole estate. 1t is not
necessary for the lien claimant to show
that the quantity of land on which the
lien is claimed is within the statutory
limit If the defendant claims that it
exceeds that limit, he must show 1t, and
court must then carve out tract
within the limit and conine the lien
TO ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
ONE DAY OF REST.
The Cronin Case Side-Tracked for
the Election.

The Cronin Case Side-Tracked for
the Election.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-There was some
delay in opening court in the trial this
morning. owing to consultation be-
tween the judges and the lawyers for
the state, as to the possible effect on the
final result of the case of holding court
to-day. The counsel for the people
feared that in the event of verdict of
guilty having been rendered by the
jury, the upper court, on an appeal,
might cOnstrue the hearing of the case
on legal holiday as an error. 1t was
fiually thought best, to avoid any posi-
bic trouble, to adjourn court until to-
morrow, which was done. The line of
evidence which the state proposed to
introduce to-day was following up the
movements and history of the trunk,
and showing how it was found on the
roadside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
IN sOCIETY'S WHIRL.
Two Swell Receptions Which
EIuttered the Upper Tendon.

The reception given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. H. A. Castle at her resi-
dence on Western avenue was one of
the gayest and most thoroughly enjoya-
BILE events Of the season. The affair
was in honor of Miss Helen Castle,
whose many young lady friends were
present to do honor to the occasion.
The parlors were charmingly decorated
filled with the fragrance of unnum-
bered blossoms, bright with the merry
laughing faces and gay costumes of the
visiting fair ones. Music and merriment
were features of the afternoon, and sell
dom has so much enjoyment been
crowded into so few hours as was the
case on this occasion. Mrs. Castle was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gov. Hub
bard and Mrs. Fletcher, and among the
married ladies present were Mesdames
MOnfort. Mrs. Robert Christie, Mrs,
Thomas Cochran Jr., Mrs. c. Jefferson
and Mrs. Harbaugh. The Young ladies
present included the Misses Faircbild.
Misses Mcmillan, Miss Robins, Miss
Alden, Miss Ruger. Miss Carpenter.
the Misses Emma, Kittie Gilfillan ana;
many others,