davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Wednesday,.

Thompson TO Robinson 1t ., big 3,
Union L Co to Dwelling imp Co. 1t 50.
blk l., Burlington Heights div / -. LOO
Dwelling Imp Co to j d Semple, 1t 80,
blk Il, Burlington Heights div 1...---3, 800
" P Fransen 10 " Brown, II s, blk ,,
Sanborn' s------......-- -.--.......... J,0O0
] Il weide to r Yelset Ii %, blk 10
Arlington Hills. 49,. -. ..l,ouo
E Fisher to " E Cakes, Its IL, Is,
Flint's rearr Mackubin' s.......-...... 600
{ Arrol 20 " X Merriam, II 10. W l2
hI7. blk 9. Holcombe's ....--.---- $4,000
WOmack to * f Savage. Its and :.
blk !, GotZians rearr Sigel ...........9, 800
] Everts to MeCulloch. Its Z and s.
BLK lS6. Robertson's add. --..--- 5000
biz i63. Robertson S add 49,. ID, O9O
ST P Il and Inv Co 10 j c McHugh. 1t
2 blk =, Cliftondale .......... 80. e. $50
r Miller to L Il Metz. 1t 30, Hendrick-
Bourgmun to c W YOungman. Its
and >. blk l. Lewis add. 80. go
NJ F sweeney to j II Kennedy. e l2 II 9.
bike. Winslow add. ............. $500
Il VI Roller 10 VI Roller. Its ! and ,, blk
II. Suburban Hills. ................. 1000
our unpublished. ...............-. ga
Total nineteen pieces. 81 Ga, 55o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Tuesday.

J II Wolterstorff to E II Stinson. 1t blk
q Camden TO s Lundvall, 1t !, blk l,
Eastville Heights 80. ...-.....-- 3,oOO
j c Bettingen To II Munich. Its IL and
II. blk s, Sanborn's Midway. .-..--2. 32o
T r Bryant to f f Leighton, Its 24 TO
IS blk = LauderdaIes 800. 80. ..... LOU
d { Southwick to NJ E Phillips, Its
ana = blk :. Warrendale ........... 2,4OO
CAB Weide TO NJ Beardsley, Its II
TO ~, blk 2 Weide's Subd No 1......2 4OO
q KRUGER to F Michel, part Schwarz's
subd Thornton S....... go. -.........7,O 600
II II Hoard 10 IL $ Fairchild, 1t 5, blk Z,
Farchild & Browns. ..... 800
JR " We ID snbd Arlington Hills: 500
W Davern to " II II Johnston, II 29. blk
I3. Lewis Second add. -....-..- l,5OO
F Winter TO II II Johnston, 1t IS, blk
Is Lewis Second add e. $1,000. 800
F Birmingham TO W A Dayern. It's TO
6. blk 2 Birmingham s........ .....- 3,OOO
P Dougheriy to st Croix Lum Co. Its
IS. 9. blk /. Ounwell Il Spencer So, 900
" c Mind to NJ Beck, 1t D, blk 4, Col
lege Place. " div ....--... ..--.-.. 6OO
J Weide to a Swanson, Il Z, blk j, j
r Wedes Fifth add .............-... 65O
" c Elliott to E A Sargent, 1t D, rearr
blk 3 Manchester Park ---.. - OOO
" DoOlittle TO II " Doolittle. 1t q,
blk 3, Milton -1,OOo
Six unpublished. .l2,ooo
Total. 23 pieces. ,o25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
NHOniaE.

Ss sSnborH ri $ add. ........ ' $500
blk 3. Como Park add de- 49,. 1900
II J Gibson to II J Mackey. 1t II, blk 4,
Rosedale Park .-.-..--..--.- ooO
R RqniT FGir 81 add a "Un " = 200
> SanboPns s. add = $500
IoTeTi,,g q Park II. $50
5 Birmingham, 3 second add ~ 900
L X Stone TO Hansen, 1t 20, blk ,.
Denny-Hll ....:...:-.'-, 4VO
f c Smith to A j Valentine, 1t 5, blk 6,
Burlington Heights. Div No l.....-...1 lou
and 3i 99 blk K 4 Birmingham Park 600
j { stout to 4 L ShulZe, 4 Its 9and 10,
Dix -. Michel a Robertson 80. 80. $50
c ] ZeuzinS 10 c L ZenZius, Ii Il, stu
sion subd blk 10. : RIB .---..-.. -. LOO
Erickson to f Erickson, 1t -, DIX III, o.,
Smiths subd StnStOn div .......... 1000
II " stack To 2 johnson, II %, Brook
vale second add --.-.... l,oOO
A P johnson TO II Sahlgaard, 1t %,
Brookvale Second add. 80. -. l,oOo
II L CroSSwell 10 7 II CroSSWell, 1t 20,
wIs It'll. blk :, Merriam reaTr 5000
N Dalton to H Dalton, 1S 1t %, blk l, 90
Nelson g. ........... OOV
nord fsI sub ID .!i'i = :. 1000
Bros. Division 3.....'.....---. -. ZOO
Million .'- ......... -. I,4O0
I Bergeron to " G Robertson, II IS,
blk : Boulevard .......--...- ----.-.- SO
Langdon to Blomquist, 1t s. blk /,
Gray-s .-.-.-.--- -. -. 80 SUI
ST Anih PIX NRE & Co to P Stryker,
part blk 81. st AnIh PIX NJ. $500
ST Anth PIX f d Co to Stryker.
part blk 81. 81 Anth PIX $500. 10000
Twelve unpublished. ......244,2 25
Totel 36 pieces $500 .S297, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Friday.

st. Anthony Park Union company to f
Mcnamara, It Z, blk 80. st. Anthony
Park -. -. -..... $1,000. -. $1,000
AZ J Cramsie to C Jenkins Its Is, II
and 10, blk Haupts add. -. -. l. 500
" II Sanborn to E Sanborn. Ii IS, blk
5: Its 5, and IS, blk 8, Sanborn's
r r Edwards to d Dupois, 1t %, blk s,
LangaG Park $50. ........... ....,.. 200
4 Garrett to Branigan, IL 10, blk l.
Sanborn's Midway Observation-Disclosures. 625
j II Hintermister to A 8 Hurd. Its 8, 1.
blk 3. Youngman's Second. ...... /. 700
Reilly 10 L MOlwick, 1t 2, blk 4.
JR Weide's Second add-........-. 500
\ L Bryant to " Roog, 1t 10, blk 10.
Boulevard No -. ......-..... III, 100
Z A Sargent to A E Elliott 1t II, blk =,
Sargent S.. ................. 2,6cO
" Woodruff TO W Peterson, ii 3. blk
G. Forest lawn ....- 49,. 800 $50
JMcDougall to E Dickerman, /; 6, blk
j. Boulevard. ....... ...........-. SO. 700
CA 3 Weide TO SpitZman. 1t s. Weide's
subd blk 81, Arlington Hills 49,. 500
" Dawson Jr TO c ID Thompson, 1t %,
blk 4, Westminster. ............. 80. 600
E A Sargent to W II Sargent Its 5,
and g. blk l I: IL l3. blk 3, Sargent'S 4, 600
ii P Camden to L : Rhodes, II p, blk l,
Syndicate D ........ .........-..- 49, 500
Four unpublished. .....................14, 100
Total 10 pieces. ...-.......-. S33,315
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
.S105.5555
THURSDAY.

Thursday.
r Kneuritz to II \ Dreves 1t Is, blk
II, Mackubin d MaTshalrS add $500
j II Hintermister Jr To J Z Barry, Its
and s, blk .. c W Youngman' S Second
add Observation-Disclosures. 500
Union Land company TO Harlow, Its
IL Is and 10 blk D, Burlington
P Rasmussen to j Hofbeck,lt %, How
JR Weide. to d Mccarthy, 1t -, blk /,
Syndicate add No. . ......-..... $50
blk IS. LYMAN Dayton's add. ~. LEGO
A 2 Garrett TO W Ryan. 1t s, blk S, San
bGrn's Midway add E. ............... 100
a Garrett 10 " Ryan, II Z, blk 5, sam
born : Midway add .......... - ....- 200
" II SanbOrn to W Ryan. II %, blk %,
Sanborns Midway add. 70. ........... $40
" ii Howard to T Welt, II ]. blk z,
Fairchild d Towards rearo TraceyS
OUt LOTS 800
" P Curtis to F Nicholson, 1t ., blk
/. Lagan Park. 800. .........- ..... 600
G Schumacher to \ Fletcher,lt l. David
son d Merriam's subd Its 1 and 9, blk
o.. ST. Paul Proper. .......-...2,5 S1.31
d Fletcher to 6 Nillius, 1t l, David
son & Merriam : subd Its and ,. blk
222. St Paul Proper. ........... 80 600
Z G Slbley to D II Teas, 1t 16, blk,
NJ 4 Mcdonald to b Ackermann. 1t IL,
Stinsons subd blk so. Lyman Day
toms add 80. ............. .........l. 100
E p Mccullough to Mccullough, Its
- and 6, blk Is, DawSons add. A, 900
S Rosenbaum to Thomson, II 10, blk
2, j r Weide's Second add. 600
il Hanson 10 NJ Anderson. Il 10, blk
2. J r Weide's Second a0d 1890. go. GOO
FL Hall to VI Edwards II %, RiceS
add to White Bear .................l ,OOO
q II Haas to A SchOOnnaKeT. 1t H. blk
/ Its and 10, blk ,. lis So, 81 and
d, blk 4, Farrar's ada. 8, 900
Total. twenty pieces. =. -. SIS. s57.37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Saturday.

c " Youneman to 4 W Hatherly, 1t D.
6, z. blk 10. Youngman & Lamm's $500
Stone & Morton's. .....-'........... : 600
F I'ressler to II F Tressler, 1t II, blk 3,
Arlington Hills. .......:...... III 900
j r Weide to II Kuhlman, 1t 30, blk g.
Smiths subd Stinson's. ........... 1,15O
P Lavallu to S La Clair, 1t II,
Coopers ....................... III, 800
a IaSmin to L Labonne, part 1t ), Mar
shal's snhd blk 81, NJ & NJ. -, 900
p A Lavallee to j A Lavalle, 1t II,
Cooper's -. -. -. -. II. 29O
j c Pond TO A Scheffer, 1t -, blk 2,
Keller's subd .........................3 800
A L Pool to o j Pool, 1t 10, blk 20.
Terry s--....-....-.--. ....-....... 1000
F P Wright to S L Moore, Il l9. blk 10,
Summit PARK 400
Tolal 10 pieces. ......... SIS. 24O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

CT. PETER ST, 459-Four unfinished
- rooms for housekeeping on third floor;
rent mod ate: also suite furnished rooms.
096-SQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

CT PETER ST 747-Desirable furnished
~ rooms for light housekeeping; ground
floor; two lines of street cars. 2S6-90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

THIRD ST, 3O12, WEST-Unfurnished,
l. three rooms en- SUITE one large for bus1-
ness doctors Office or light housekeeping.
1S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

ct. PETER ST. 45S-Between Seventh
~ and Ninth-Furnished rooms, with baths,
gas; modern conveniences. 1860
CT PETER ST, 451-Furnished or un
- furnished rooms for rent: use of bath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

THIRD ST, 294. WEST-Rooms fur
i nished or unfinished; city water;
cable cars; cheap TO right party. 2S6
THIRTEENTH ST, $40, EAST-For
i rent. four rooms OH second floor for
Sl4 per month. ESQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
FOR RENT.


HOUSE-Twelye-roo mouse on Eighth
L st: all cOnvenienees: good order: cheap.
Joseph A. Humphreys, &c Globe Building.
2S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

CT. ANTHONY H1LL-Near cable, with
~ in fifteen minutes walk of postotfice-.
For rent. nicely furnished front room use Of
other roomers; good home for one or two
young ladies'; references required. Address
B l63. Globe. 2S5-S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

T. G.. Minors List.
1885 st. Anatomy av., Merriam Park.
G1HO-4O FEET on HayLe, east
p w Smelling.
CO6O-40 FEET on Iglehart, Merriam
tDJCO Park.
CT RRN-50X163 CORNEK on Mar
'DI.CCO shall, Merriam Park.
81, lI5 facing Ne ffDn PARK. SCUM
G1 16042FOOI CORNER on Carroll,
O1s ICO Merriam Park.
CT 06Ol2 FEET on Carroll, Merriam
lsOCU Park.
GQOR-4O FEET on Selby, west Of Smell
DC~C ing. 2S6-s7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

2S6
or p TER ST. 397-Brown's ock-
~ Nelly furnished rooms en- suite; use OF
blth. 296- 92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

TILTON ST. 7S-For rent, unfinished
i rooms TOR housekeeping; references re-
ouired 226
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

SMITH AV., 131-Second Door From
~ Sixth st-For rent. nicely furnished sin
gle room, large closet, gas. bath, furnace
heat, suitable for gentleman: references. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

II OUSE-Eighteen-ro house for rent on
IL Park av., north of railroad, for $50 per
month; all in good shape; suitable for two
or four families. Inquire 80 East Seventh
g OSR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

DOOMS-Furnished front pom: .SS and S.
II per month: table board across the hall
in private family Address 26S, Globe.
2S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

UNIVERSITY AVE, 1877 NEAR RICE
u st.-Fine convenient unfinished rooms
for rent: I'D stairs. 2S6-S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

SMITH AV.. 137-Formerly Oak St.-De-
~ srable alcove room with all modern
conveniences. $50
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
THE NOISY -RIDDLEBERGER.
Virginia's Republican Senator on Exhfbi-
ton Before the Visitors in Washington.

virginia's Republican Senator on Exhibi-
ton Before the Visitors in Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Riddleberger,
who left the chamber yesterday, again
made his appearance and told the presiding
officer that he had just telegraphed to the
governor of Virginia his resignation as SEN
stor, because he could have no recognition
from the presiding officer. He was nov
awaiting an answer which would relieve
him from the responsibilities of his posi-.
ton. He had found that a Republican
senator from Virginia could not be recog.
nised by the President of the Senate pro
tenn.
Presiding Oficer-The statement made
by the senator from Virginia is in violation
Of order. The chair desires the senator to
take his seat.
Riddleberger did not obey the order, but
made another attempt to speak.
Presiding oficer-The senator will not be
allowed to proceed further without per-
mission OF the Senate which must be on
motion for that purpose.
AS Riddleberger still remained standing
the presiding officer added: tine Sergeant
at Arms will see that the orders OF TIL.
chair are executed"
R,ddlebeger took his seat, but he did not
keep it.. In u few minutes be was up agSia
with au objection to Il private bill, and was
again suppressed. Soon again ~Riddleberger
arose, and this time was informed that II
he persisted in further violation OF order,
he would be taken 10 custody by the Ser
geant at Arms.
10 a minute or two he was up again and
the Sergeant at Arms was directed by the
presiding Dficer TO execute the order OF the
Senate. The Sergeant-at-Arms and one oil
his assistants took Riddleberger in charge
and led h.m out OF the Senate chamber into
The nearest cloak-room.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
~rELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.
News From Every Part of The World p
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
Bar silver, 93A.
Steve Morse, Boston wool broker, has
gone into insolvency. Liabilities, $l4O,-
900.
Henry A. Gould & Co., Boston. assigned,
Friday. Liabilities, about $1,OOO,O0O,
but assets large.
The German government has decided to
prevent DIR. Peters expedition for the relief
Of Emin Bey, from proceeding into the IN.
terror Of Africa.
DR.. James Sedgett and her two sons were
drowned, Friday, while trying to cross
Wilson creek in q wagon, 10 miles south
west Of Springfield, Mo.
Arthur r. Walker, clerk in the registered
letter division OF the Minneapolis postof.
Gee, was arrested, Monday q. M, charged
With robbing the mails.
At a special meeting Of the stockholders
of the Pullman Palace Car Company, at
Chicago, Monday, it was voted to increase
the capital stock to $25, 00O, 900, which
the board of directors were empowered to
issue at discretion.
DR.. Tanner, M. P. for Cork, who wal ar
rested in London, Friday, was K TO
Clonmel jail, Monday. Three constables
forced him into a seat in the prison wagon:
A crowd followed the wagon, grooming and
throwing stones, both before and after
the prison was reached. Six arrests were
made.
Mrs. Sarah G.. Leland, niece OF the late
chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, wa commit
ted for trial in 5 5000 bail. in New York,
Monday, charged by Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Daily with stealing a pair Of diamond ear
rings, valued at 1915, and with collecting
$2l5 from one OF Mrs. Daily's tenants with.
out accounting therefor. Mrs. Leland de-
MES both charges.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
SENATE

Morton Takes Charge of the Body-New
Hampshire's New senator Sworn i'm.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Senate was
crowded at the opening, this morning.
Morton got q round of applause as he en-
tered, and took the presiding officers
chair.
The committee to notify the President OF
the extra session reported that the Presi-
dent would communicate with the Senate
in writing, shortly.
Cockrell offered q resolution for q com.
mittee to enquire into the causes OF the
DELAY in the transaction Of business 10 the
executive departments.
Stewart offered a resolution declaring it
the sense Of the Senate that the business
interests Of the country require the pur-
chase OF four million dollars worth OF sill.
yer bullion per month for coinage.
Both resolutions were laid over as be-
yond the authority of the session.
The credentials OF Marston, appointed
BY the governor OF New Hampshire, owing
to the failure Of the legislature to elect q
successor to Chandler, was presented.
Vest and Harris made a point that they
believed such appointment unauthorized,
but did not oppose the seating OF Mars
ton, in view of the fact that the Senate
had already made two presidents in
such cases. Marston was, therefore, sworn
iu.
One OF the Presidents secretaries handed
the presiding officer q message from the
President. Being the cabinet appointments,
the Senate went into executive session
and confirmed them, and then adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

nm sewerarB. 85 81
About LOO ieet Of he separate sewer
system had been laid on Wyoming from
Broadway south. The Extension oil the
system TO the resi-. Of y city would require
the laying Of $500 linear feet q pipe q
various sire at q cost, laid own here. Of
SIC. 600. Hereckoned excavating at$ll,,
5000; surveying and supervision at 3 IVY.
Total SAC, 900. sH 9a8 81 ~
He has made no estimate at present for
connection with Silver Bow Creek. II may
cost the city some $4,000 at afutursdate
for this purpose. aNs ss.S assa
AS to the grade on West Park street.
which had been referred 70 him, no plat
has been filed of the street as extendedfrom
the old limits and the streetis not officially
Open. Mr.. Barnard intends to Tile Y plat
of the GROUND on this side Of MIssouia
Gulch- He had prepared plan OF 9 bridge
to replace the slold D al Park across
Missoula Gulch that win cost $l.5OO. and
it could be so constructed that If q culvert
should Be Thoughts necessary ct any future
time there, the bridge could be removed Tor
use elsewhere. The report was placed on
file. 97tA
Alderman Pinkham Recommended that
the suggestions OF the City Engineer as to
the C~enterville ditch should be taken up
and acted upon.
The City Engineer explained tim the
dam, calvert and gate he recommendsd
to be placed there would Q cost $25o.
He opposed the idea OF using = Storm sui
Vert for drainage purpose. herr kt'uehs
be q separate pipe system for sewers.
CITY Engineer. the Council dscidef so5o ad:
iourn until next Wednesday, evenings 20
tho savar MANS and SllngeStlOHH
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
RIOTOUs M%ILITIAMEN.
PENH8YLTANLA TROOPS DISGEsACIN6
rHEMsELYEs IN WASHINGTON.

They Get Drunk and then Attempt 70
Rum the Town, Denying the Police.
How Colonel Crawford Found It Nec-
essary to Keep the Street Clear.
Charging Up and Down with FIXED
Bayonets.
W~AsHINaToN, March 5.-The Fennsyi-
vania troops became very disorderly, to-
day. and at one time it looked as u there
might be serious trouble.
Acrowd OF Pennsylvania militiaunen 2
congregated ON the street, between Eighth
and Ninth, and completely blockaded the
th~oroughfare. daring all pedestrians and
drivers TO attempt to pass theline. A patrol
of police several times dispersed them but
otter q while it was found necessary to ap-
Zeal to General Hastings. who ordered
Colonel Crawford OF the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania to clear the streets and keep them
clear.
The colonel detailed accompany to charge
up and down the streets with liked bayo-
nets, and In this way the mob was
broken M.
Most OF the rioters were partly intoxi-
Gated, and they made themselves terrors
to huckstere, keepers OF small stands AND
peddlers by rifling them OF their goods
and severely handling them whenever they
offered resistance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
HARRISON,S CABINET.

1t is the Same as Predicted In ssThe Miner
of Sunday Morning.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-President Harri-
SON to-day sent the Senate the following
nominations:
Secretary Of state-James g. Blaine OF
Maine.
Secretary OF the Treasury-William Win
dom OF Minnesota.
Secretary OF War-Redfeld Proctor OF
Vermont.
Secretary Of the Navy-Beniamin F.
Tracy OF New York.
Secretary Of the Interior-John W. Noble
OF Missouri.
Post Master General-John Wanamaker
Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General-W. 81. n. Miller Of
Indiana.
Secretary Of Observation-Disclosures Rusk
OF Wisconsin.
The cabinet nominations were confirmed
by the Senate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
RiRRIsON,s
The Throngs Who shook Hands with Him
at the white House.

The Throngs who shook Hands with Him
at the White House.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The WhiteH ous
was the center OF attraction, to q
Nearly all Of the thousands OF visitors IN
the city made it a visit.
Business is practically at a stand-stiii N
all the departments, pending the change OF
official heads. Sight.seers streamed through
the corridors and kept the clerks busy by
asking questions.
The President came down shortly after
10 o'clock, and took q station in the east
70 ,m and began the ordeal OF shaking
hands with the crowd as it passed before
him.
The President continued his reception
mn to 8:3O O'Clock. aud shook hands with
tbonsa.ds Of persons, includine mem
/. r. 1 m.l,faey a:sd civic organizations.
.,rtet. .Ys b. ipe G., me UP with the rest o.
i; : er.,m.,. rnd stopped for = sbors cnat
wit. the / r,sident. tIe was recogn'z 9 ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

!. 1873 [SZs
the waiting throne. as he LETT the HOUSE,
and was given quite an ovation.
Another conspicuous visitor wan Repre-
sentative Randall, who called With the
Pennsylvania organization. and General
Barnum, Of New York, and stat, and Gov
ernor Hoard and stan we're also among
the visitors.
At $50 O'Clock the grounds were still
thronged, but the reception wac closed Tor
the day, and those IN waiting were in
formed that, az il wal impossible for the
President TO shake hands with them. he
would com out on the porch and review
them az they passed along. This announces
ment Was well resolved, and the crowd
formed in line and marched across the
portico, while the President stood bowling
his acknowledgment OF their ~salutations.
Several organizations were in the line thus
reviewed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
REPUBIlcAN ELECTION METHODS

How 81. Louis was Carried-Arrests Being
Made and . Sensation Promised.
ST.. LOUIS, March 5.-The first fruits OF
the investigation by the Democratic State
committee into the big Republican majority
in st. Louis at the November election, 10
given columns Of space in the two morning
newspapers.
A complete anvass Of the city has been
made under the direction OF Assistant
United States District Attorney Knapp.
and in the reports received by that official
it is claimed that'dead men, non-residents,
and negroes who were not designated as
colored men on the registration lists, were
voted. The assertion is made that promi-
nent citizens were involved, and q great
sensation is promised.
As q result of these Investigations four
persons, all colored, have been arrested by
United States authorities. It 10 said other
arrests will follow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
ARMS rs BEATEN.
A Case Involving Over . Million Dollars in
Mining Speculations.

A Case Involving Over . Million Dollars in
Mining Speculations.
YoUNGsrowN, Ohio, March ga message
received tonight that in the
case Of Peter L. Kimberly against Charles
d. Arms and others, residing here, the
United States Supreme Court rendered a
decision in favor Of the plaintiff. The
amount involved in the suit is one million
two hundred thousand dollars.
Kimberly claimed, in substance, that he
had sent Arms as his agent to Arizona Oh
a prospecting tour and furnished the funds;
that Arms located several valuable claims
which paid heavy dividends and failed to
make an accounting to him.
Arms claimed that he was not an agent,
and claimed that the Investments he made
were with his own funds, and that Kim
berly had no interest in them. Arms is in
afluent circumstances, and recently COM
pleted the finest residence in the city, cost
ing over $780, O0.