davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12

lows: Ohio, 81; Michigan, %; Indiana,
"a; Illinois, 25: Wisconsin, Is; Minnesota,
&c; Indiana, 80; Missouri, 81; Kansas, p;
Nebraska, 81 Dakota, "a.
In these states the quantity on hand is
less than IN March last, by about q 900, 900
bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
Swinging a Little Bit Higher.

PARIS, March II, p.m.-Societe des
Meteaux shares are now 10 francs; Comp
toir des Compile, $40; Rio Tinto, 31S francs
IS confines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
QUITE SUBDUED.
He Who Hungers and Thirsts After Office May
Have His Day.

Especial to THE HERALD---Examiner Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, March 11.-There was a no
ticeable falling off in the number of Office
seekers about the White House and the
executive departments yesterday. The rea-
son is found in the announcement which has
gone forth both from President Harrison
and his cabinet ministers that no changes
will be made until the various members of
the administration shall have had the oppor-
tunity of acquainting themselves with the
business and the personnel of their various
departments
1t is expected that on Monday next the
nominations of a few diplomatic officers will
be sent to the senate, but even that is uncer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
Ctockc ara Wpak

PARIS, March II (noon) Stocks We're
very weak before opening. Rio Tinto shares
are now 32S francs, IS centimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
\ CONSTITUTIONAL.
OH THAT BABY.

The baby had jolly time playing in the
corridor with his grandmother. The presi-
dent took the tiny Benjamin into the
library with him and the noise of the
youngster in the height of his fun and mer-
riment could be heard all over the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
Later Quotations.

PARIS, March II, $3.50 p.m.-Comptoir
des Compile shares are now quoted at 3l5
francs; Societe des Meteaux, 90; Rio Tinto,
3l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
BELIEVE IN IT.

q believe in our religion, but we will not
antagonize the laws of the country by try
ing to live up to it in all respects"
Bishop Sharp says that Utah would live
TO become state, and win before many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
WILLING TO DO IT,

''For what he says, "can mere hand
ful of us do? 81 had two wives, but under
the law l put away one of them, and al
though she is no longer my wife l continue
to support her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
HE MUST KNOW SOMETHING.

It was imperative, he stated, that Mr.
Tanner should possess the executive abil-
ity necessary for the discharging of the du-
ties 50 important as those of the pension
bureau and ne should not move in the mat
ter until he was thoroughly satisfied upon
that point.
0Whe" this fact became known to Mr.
Tanners friends at home, petitions and
kilograms by the score came pouring in
upon the president from the most prOmi-
nent merchants and bankers in Brooklyn,
testifying in flattering terms to Mr.. Tan
ners fitness for the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
CAN'T ALL HAVE IT.

The following are the names of the bet
ter known of these gentlemen. D. o. Carr,
of st. Helens: Paris Kilburn, of Salinas,
and E. p. Danforth, of San Francisco, are
each making a strong fight for the naval
Office of the port of San Francisco General
Vandever is championing the cause OF Mr..
Kilburn, while Mr. Danforth's claims are
receiving the attention of Representative
Morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
THE sARAHs' AFTERNOON.
PRAYERS Us. POLITICS.

If there were any appointments talked OF
in the semi-quiet and seclusiOn mp stairs
Mr.. Halford had not heard of them officially
1t was the first day since the president came
to Washington that politics and the office
seekers did not obtrude themselves on him.
Family prayers were resumed this morn
ing. That may be the reason for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
OUR UTAH ABROAD.
Bishop Sharp is interviewed by a
Chicago Reporter.
Al REVERSAL IN COLTON's CASE.
he has Been Remanded for Another Trial
Owing to Error of the
Court Below.

CHICAGO, March l1.-Bishop John Sharp,
of Salt Lake, is in the city to-day. To "a re-
porter, talking of Utah affairs, he said the
Mormon church was willing to abolish
polygamy if necessary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-12
lie STANDS FIRM.


Especial to TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dispatch.
WASHINGTON, March 11-One of the first
bureau appointments which the president
expected to make is that of Corporal Tan
ner, of Brooklyn, TO be commissioner of
pensions. The grand army has given Mr..
Tanner a strong endorsement for the place,
but the president was unwilling to make
the appointment upon this ground alone
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
THE COUNTY COURT.

Lots Of Pie TO DO Distributed Tomor-
row-List OF Candidates.
The honorable County Court will meet
tomorrow at o O'Clock, or thcrcabouts, and
p oceed 10 divide out the county offices
among themselves, rs near rs possible.
The places 20 be distributcdarc: Chairman,
salary, 81, 600; Attorney, salary s, 900; Turn
pike Commissioner, one at 500, two at
500, Superintendent Of Public Schools,
salary 81, 600, Poorhouse Physician. ., go
Superintendent Of workhouse, 5000, Jail
inspectors, two a, $40 a month, one nj slbi
Pcsthouse Physician, $40.
The candidates are numerous. Tbosc
whose chances are considered best arc:
For Chairman-Mr. Slaughter, the
present incumbent Mr.. York will Oppose
him, doubtless with the usual result.
County Atlorncy-R. u. jordan, j. Nj.
Greer aud W. u. Gibson.
Poor House Physician Gragg and
, Blackwell.
! Pest House Physician-Dn. frick and
: Green.
: Superintendent Of Public Instruction
, DR.. Henderson. Mnl Horton, Miss Horton
, Mcssrs. Pope, Yates and Owen.
Turnpike Commissioners - Geo. Il
| Coleman. Joe Weir, Dr. Ramsey, Jas
/ Mercer and Mr.. Fauar.
Jail Inspccton-'Squirc Mullins, Squir
Anderson and Squire Elliott
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
How 20 Bring Foreign capital 20 Mem.
phis.

To the Editor Of The Appeal;
Sir-Where. in the South, North, East
or West. is there n locality so favored rs
this for the establishment of manufacture
ing interests OF all kinds? Is there sim
gle advantage enjoyed by other contcrs,
to which Memphis may not also lay claimp
II il be true that we possess so eminently
the facilities necessary TO successful ven
lures OF this class, why is il that they do
not keep pace with our commercial pro-
grcss? Are the energies of our people
wholly absorbed in the effort to make
Memphis the greatest cotton mart in the
world2 laudable effort. no doubt, but
for healthy, sure and rapid growth, we
must have manufactures 10 back up our
commerce.
To this end, Mr.. Editor offer the fol.
! lowing suggestions: That the property
owners OF the city organize u company
with tho object 10 induce foreign manu-
iacturers to locate their plants here and TO
| further their efforts in the upbuilding OF
| such interests by subscriptions TO each en-
/ tcrpriso In amounts sufficient 10 secure the
cooperation Of this foreign copital. Tie
propcrty.owncu comprising this company
TO subscribe 10 per cent. Of the assessed
value OF their realty, these subscriptions 10
constitute fund Tor investment, rs above
stated, at the discretion Of board OF di-
rcctoH, the percentage invested in any
particular manufacturing interest TO be
| limited: these investments to be made In
| the name Of the company and the divi-
bends thercirom TO be proralcd among the
subscribers.
The stranger seeking In Memphis a fac.
tory site wants the association OF It's people
with him In the enterprise more than their
money, but an investment Of 10 10 - per
cent. Of cost Of the mandatory, expresses
their own confidence in It's success, aud
strengthens his. A million dollars Of home
capital could bring Sl0.O0D,OOO of foreign
money to 40 into industries that would
need thousands of operatives, and these
operatives would need homes, and the real
estate owner would realize healthy al.
vance far In excess Of his subscription 10
the fund proposed. VIII our prominent
real estate owners take this matter up
Signify your willingness, gentlemen,
through the columns OF TnE ArrEAi, aud
| 1 will meet Won. RgAL ESTATE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
has he held the helm OF that grand institu,

has he held the helm OF that grand institu.
ton, safely has he steered ii over
many q qucksapd and shoal and by many
q snag and point. till today our own fair
minded people and distinguished men
from other States are glad 10 do honor TO
this able pilot, and next fall, this writer
confidently believes, the people Of Missis-
sippi will say TO him, "Well done, good
and faithful servant; come up higher. We
want you to guide our ship OF State for
us.
Gen. Lee is no politician, nor is he n
candidate in the usual sense Of that term;
but II the people, OF their own volition,
call him from his prcsent post Of duty TO
another, he will obey that call. | speak
by authority Gen. Ice will accept the
Office OF Governor II the Democratic con-
yention gives him the nomination and he
in elected without his canvassing TO secure
IL, or in any way having TO fall into the
usual way OF the common office seeker,
and the many friends all over the state,
who have been urging him to allow the
use of his name in that connection, may
take this as settled and act ON II; nominate
and then elect him II you want him TO be
Governor
II will be an almost irrcparable loss "a
the college TO take him from Il now, and he
prefers TO stand by il vet longer, feeling
that il il is once established on surf
foundation he will have done the grandest
work of his life, and work which
will go on helping his State and
country rs the years come aud go
but as Governor aud ex.oiiicio president
OF the Board Of Trustees, his eyes vii
still be open to lis wants. aud the sam,
general courage which has neryed him AZ
H. president for eight years OF noble. self
! sacrificing toll, will keep him IFS devoted
friend aud woe belide the officer or pro
fessor who would mar its usefulness OF
weaken its hold Oh the farmers OF th'
F, State
Our State Is about 10 undergo q sort q
! political transformation now, and We necC
| new man at the helm--a man from th'
masses, clear Of all entanglcmcnts and un
! der obligations 10 none but the people
with no object ia the world but 10 serv'
! their interest Such an one, We witt
know Gen. stephen u. Lee best, know
! him 10 be. and confidently say to Missis
| sppianE make him your Governor
| you wan. the right man m the place, an'
/ believe you will do II with a unanimit!
which will be a compliment 10 our distn
guished icllow-citilcn." Respectfully,
n. H. GuERRY.
Ar,esia, Miss, January 3, 1851
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
A LITERARY TREAT.

Joseph Hirsch. an Eloquent Lecturer.
win Address the Y. NJ. II. A. Tonight
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will give another Of their delightful enter
tainmcnts tonight Tho occasion Is cspe-
call significant In that Mr.. Joseph lIirsch,
Of Vicksburg, one Of the brainiest and
most eloquent II cbrews In the country,
will lecture the association. Mr.. ilirsch
Ia native Of America aud uses the
Queens English with singular force. Ills
delivery Il always graceful and his matter
interesting. The full program OF the On
tertainmcnt u n follows
Overture 0fchcsHh
AUXILIARY NarritCa
Readily Ms Maiiic stciubuV. edited by
Miss Hattie Him
Violin SOLO iumnft sst.fssss snth uiau
I'rpf. Man Nciuftrin.
Lecture - Subject - hfahatn. Isaac and Jacob
NJ tps. iiifsch. Nifksburg. Mis-.
Plano Duet "tuuraftan Air" Hrahm,
Miss Mile Bacf and Mr.. 4. lichicnslein.
Recitation ....,...."Qurcn Nashtik ihment
Mlss bora lnuhm.
Selection. ........ .ss Nhnunlt
ituf n. wcinstCin.
To conclude with a dance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
HosoRABLY ACQUITTED.
No Case Against Az and Sam Millington
and I'D Pattlson.

No Case Against MI ana sam Wilmington
and I'D Pattlson.
Attorney General Gcogc u. Peters yes.
tcrday very properly dismissed the cases Of
the State against Alfred Millingion. sam
Millington and I'd Pattison, charged
malioiously, II would appear, with the lar
ocny Of COW.
The witnesses for the State broke down
entirely. and Gen. Peters, Who u lover
Of fair play, and disinclincd TO prosecute
people whom lac believes innocent,
promptly entered a nollc proscqui In all
the eases.
Tho result is yindication Of the Mil.
ingions on this charge, aud their friends
will doubtless bc pleased 10 learn that even
the State was compelled 10 admit that the
charge could no, be- sustained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
order of Publication.

No. 5ios " p-In the thr1rcfy Count q shelby
couni,. Tenn. Mn .ta in1 Il al. " Mn. Jcn'
nio Nigcf Il al
happening from De bri 10 ~. causs, whlch 4
swufti W. that the doisudAnis. Mr. Jennie llnf
aud her husband. Df Viu.f nfu residents NJ the
STATE III Texas and non o. dents ~ The State ~
Trnuessrr aud that the nancs hnd places y! resi-
deuru ~ the hriis iuihgf Than Ms l'nhio Nikefl
Of iosfth q waitius drrcHafl are unknown and
cannot he asccftninsd after diIrcui ihqnlfy, they
hrlun made defendants hffrIu uu hflnunl ~ any
iutnst thrf may have IN AMI iu faH ~ lpt ~ ~
The rufurf Il Main and Winchester siros, city 81
Memphis Tenn, this being suil I" "uAbllsh ihe
ioiiudafIof ~ uih lot
n i tisiufaru uficfcd that they make lhclf ap.
u.afanru herein ~ the ruufi huusg of -htlhf cpun.
IT, hi The rity 81 Memphis nov latlng District n
| hhslbF tuuuty. Tom uu thr ufsl Monday 10
IriniaD 49, md plrnd nusW'fW dcmufto com
pnlnanrs I'LL ~ tho Hmf VII he taken
Ofruuitsrd ns 10 thpmuni 90 ~ hfnfuF "a iAfte,
Hud iint cop ui thlt urlDf D. publ!shoi onoe .
/ Wrst fnf fluf successive WrCfa IN lhe memphis
ApeL ibis ath day Of iailnHfI, ltsA
"'' n e. MeiirNHY. Cicfk aud Master
| ~ Z. o. Caidwull y, & v -
sAA.9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
jacobson. Tenn, c,,, Election.

Special Dispatch 70 The AppeaL
JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. j.-Tho municipal
election passed of quietly In this city TO.
day. John w. Gates was elected Mayor,
defeating his opponent, W. u. Robinson,
2jI votes. II. W. Clarke was elected Al
dcrman In the Firt Ward. Tom Corrin In
the Second Ward, q. II. Ramsey In the
Third Ward and &c. Smith In the Fourth
Ward
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Tho following report Ia made by the Ilu-
name Society for the month u December,
1855: Sore, disabled mules aud horses re.
licyed, 60; overloaded vehicles, 3, chill
drun protected, I. mules shot, 1; total, o..
Persons arrested, 10; found guilty, iS,
caBcs bound over, 2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

our little son Win b. iiuf year 81 arc un the
1iih Inst IN May. is,,. be vs. nttsckgd with .
Vfy iainiul breaking out ~ NE skin, We called
In = phtsielsn Who truntci him iuf about iouf
woets The child uuritrd little ~ no good ilgiu
The Treatment. 81 he breaking out, suriossd ~
the physician "a D. hiyts ~ al aEgiaVaici iof,ni
iecsne lafa,f Ia hluirhrs. and more ani nom
distfrssluv We we're frequently Obliged a. got 49,
IN the nlght ami rub him Win tDfia ~ Wnlef
uruug iiuiugnis etc inhlli, W callcl uihsi
phytlriaus until no lrss Than ~ hal aiiemVpd "a
siiir him al slttu f1ilinr. AMI the child straiiy
rritnE Wufrc aud wufn1, uniil stout w, slth ~
is.i Iuiv Whsu W ian ~ give him CrftgrHA
VtsntyfSf Internally aud The Crltr M, sud GO
TisrHA saAf externally. and ~ the last 81 AuEus
he VA 80 neatly we'll that We gave him only uus
doso II the NrsofNtsf alDut every tsopnd dai
iot about Ten days tungrf aud he has never beer
tfluhci tiucu Win the hnH,hle inalshl, ~ ~
10 use.i lfss thiu one halt ~ hpttlv ~ tpIicrHi
KiatVfNr. q little lrss Than oue huA ~ tttitthA
ami nniv one fakr uf tru'tuA HuAE
90 D. nNAN, tayura iitinfsinn Co, W.
Eniaffihssl aBd saufn ~ bciufr ing this iih dal
Of January, is,i. 4 > 'pt, y J..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
GERS FOUNDRY COMPANY
BELLEVILLE, ILL.

The M. & D. wrought Iron Range
still keeps in the lead. If you desire
Range you cannot make mistake
in purchasing the M. & d., as it is the
Worlds best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
u X. ID. S. JoHNSoN'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED rnom ~ JErrER,oSro
No. 800 Main Street. Upstairs,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
ustabll.hcd In ISM

nr toUNfON b sssnNvieie.d ~ an psrissia
tsfsssi e. ~ tu the usssi siio'essiul phvsf
cav 10 lac ifcatucut % pfl ale ~ s1cnt di-es.as
Cuirl rTftasrsnt cures guaranteed IN cNefr cass
80 * tsfisla Eecrat cas.s u usaoffhss aat
s,phflis eufsd In . les DAYS sitiiali ne NO. 81
). 'fyIff ghaaFe ol diet 90 hiHdNnce frsn bltl
ss 81 y-itltut Inc dss Of msfcufy iuroi1aiaff
iss Of .smsh stopped 10 thnr lime. Aufsr.fs
iron - r, saay OF lo-- II ssxus suer, fsser-dto
ir,s vigsf 10 : lev weeks Nriinf = arifabass
std excessive eensfy, nnefinE ifum spsfmatSffhss
,fd ls.s If physicsl aud rtuial poFef, spr-il[
sia perrausntly cured PARTICULAR sitsnnen l.sl4
H. ths uitftsss " Nomrn an1 cure Hualsute.r1
piles anI ola ssfrs cured -th0at ne 10 ~ tslsti1
~ ths kuiia Al consultations turuT ,aaht.n
usi Nsllulnes cent ~ eHprv- 10 Az pei4 ~ ne
county.
On, houf. lrofn q s'cicck q N " O'Clock r -
10 n JOHNSON. Nd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
The Pen of a Ready Writer.

Esny. addfcscs aud descriptive hHlclcs IRE
pard ~ revised Leiitn 81 c0ngmiulauln, prs
enniinn 'ympihy. thanks ~ social tompo'sl
Lyonl notice write ups. ctc. prepared All busi
mes strictly run a liai bet Of references NJ v
ability 40 idheriicn given u desired. Adde'S
MouSALETTE.
Safc Of the Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
soRoFuLous HuMoRs.

TAT spfing Wa ven sict, being covered with
some klnd ~ sIu'uIa, lhe .oolpfs tuuld bot
hsls inc / vs. ndti e. ~ ~ the Cruuu, Rr
soiytNf dh ~ hud ina day Efvw lfiirfand
isttrf. until am vel a. ever, thank y0u lof
n trfy much. and would Ike ~ have higll ~ the
pODIIo INV. HOFFMAN,. Nohh AnIehoro. Ma...
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

cuucrn,. The sfcai 'sin cur. and Cuucrh,
soar. prcpsfrd frum ~ cttrnhlll aud trucuni
arc a t..sltitn cure ipf Utcfy iofm Of akin Hnd
biooi disosss. irum pimplo ~ scfoiula
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

p,pvic stin and -oalp preserved mud beaullnei
bhDl Oby CrrtrHA NtpitAfrb SOAR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

Aid eyef,Wbsfc rfiro. CrtirrnA. yc Boar. ~.
grs1tyrNT a. Prepared h TIE f0ffth Dhro AHD
CnKuioAt %, bJsipn. Nass
us.a.t,1 tof Hos 10 cure sslu Diaca.aa~ a
pss1s ID iiinstfsiIaus ani 100 ie.tim0nlals
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

The HESTER COOKING STOVE stands
without rival. We guarantee it to
be the most perfect cooking apparatus
made. Call and examine our immense
line of these goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

a.rvsv-,1 DIR HiN't CELEBRATED rAI
n 49, ~ TNT ARTIFICIAL Ltgs AND
~ ~ ~ - ARM have Hll the motion 81 ne
LII . ~ uatufl iimbs fsficct saiisiaction
nj II -t-.rfI In ali eases or no pay. friccs -
ETl u . durtsL foe manufacturer tpr
Isl itfhl m mnitnesi ouisiana saliisfs truteb.
k.f = g. and 1ulsses ~ al styles ADD
40 N. l1nr rnecs Pamphlets aud pfic'ist
t--s-% tf&lB sent Ire.
A. NcpLHNOrr. Manufacturer
Ne sooSL Charles stf,sa Nfw ofleA.A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06
OUR LITTLE SON,

ronr ysars old, afflicted With y painful skin
di-sass 80 doctors tried To eur" him. all
cured by one set 90 ,u,icufa itomediss,
eostlug ~ 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-06

To conclude with a dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
John Kennedy, Richard WEIGH, John

John Kennedy, Richard Welch, John
Swift and many others.
At the close of the speeches Father
McGolrick spoke few words more OF
thanks and then all knelt down aud re-
ceived his blessing. He was lmmedi-
ately surrounded by the entire assem-
bly,. every individual assiduously seek
ing to grasp the hand of man who has
done more than others to cause the
Catholics and Irish people of Minneapo-
lis TO be recognized. 1t was the unanl-
nous statement of every person pres
ent that their pastor alone has lifted his
co-religionists and countrymen TO an
equal footing with every other denomi-
nation and nationality through his con-
nection with public enterprises and his
active cooperation in every good work,
he has drawn attention 70 the church
and people which he has so ably repre-
scented, aud thereby won esteem and re-
spect for himself and Pensioners.
Next Friday Bishop McGolrick, Bishop
Stanley and Bishop COtter will lbe con-
secrated in the cathedral at st. Paul.
Bishop McGOlrick will return to Mime
apolis and administer the sacrament of
confirmation to large number of chill
dren, many of whose parents he not
only married but baptized and con-
firmed. He will then go to his new
home in Duluth, where he will be in
stalled as bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
ANSWERING CRITICISM.
The Administration Proving That
ills Hard on SaiOOnkeeperS.

The sensitiveness of the present adj
ministration to the recent criticism of
DR.. Burrell and other ministerial
statesmen is well illustrated by the
way in which the saloons have been
hoped onto of late. Saturday
night George ID. Merritt, who
runs what is called the Col
umbia saloon, on Third street south,
happened to stay in his place few
minutes after midnight. A police guard
was placed at the door, and although he
stayed in the saloon until 8 O'Clock yes
terday morning Mr.. Merritt found him
self under arrest the moment he stepped
out of the building. Merritt was form
erly proprietor of what was known as
the Court saloon, and was fined for the
hideouS crime of selling a policeman,
attired in citizens clothes, a glass OF
beer after certain hour of the
night which has been designated by the
Republican farmer legislature as the
time at which people should cease to
drink anything stronger than milk.
Merritt was arraigned yesterday, and
as he was notified upon the occasion of
his previous arrest that his license
would be revoked upon repetition OF
the Offense, his license is likely to be
revoked.
There were three other salOOnkeeperS
before Judge Emery yesterday upon
the same charge-A. Cole, George Slab
and julius eau, all of whose cases were
continued to to-day.