davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
FINANcE n TRADE.
Tho Features OF tho Money md stsc
hu|rs 1inrksts. N VIZ .a

Ht Markets.
NEW YoRk. MayiI.-Money on call easy, with
no losnsi closed offered ut ~ per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Gas per cent. Sterling OK.
change quiet but steady at 81 s11Iui ST.. Sales
were liz, 200 shares.
Tho stock marketto.day was heavy to weak In
all It's departments. without appar adequate
cnuso, and while there was n steady pressure Of
long stock In Union Pacific, Northern Pacific
preferred and some OF tho granger roads. the
principal agent IN tho depression was undoubt.
anything hut a few speciaities. There was no
cessation OF the pressure. though some stocks
nIllled partially In tho late dealings under tho
covering OF tho more timld bears. The market,
however, closed heavy TO weak al or near tho
lowest prices.
ltailroad bonds quiet. Sales SOL ,ooo.
Government and state bonds dull and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
Weekly Bank Statomcnt,
liOuls,

New York, May l4.-Pig Iron steady; AmcrI
can Sli I'al6 q. Copper dull; lake sill a5al2 90
Lead quiet: domestic SHY Tin Arm; strait
SO $3.50 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16

on. CITY, Pa. May lA.-opcned H1zc; high.
st67c: lowest 5d7ic; closed 561Sc. Sale. 10000
barrels: clcarances 96,oO barrels.
TlTIsBuRGH. Pa. May H.-opened at 5GJsc.
closed at 5G'lc; highest 565tc; lowest 56Xc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
nreadstufr, nnI prnxIslnn..

meter, wa; the way grain trs sisra d Ia ' b,is pnrs,
weatScr ~%u y seT i,n,o III Sos!n paKola repor.ed
vel hcsn reoci,sS a,SI M pV't " seeains nha no!
In the next week mr. ny ran ," n"vs ,b !, Eau u ~ ~ IN hni nI,,
cause for alarm. This evening wheat compared
with last night was ~ lower: Many Of tho
operations from wheat to corn.
ncorn the market wns momentarily very strong
at the opening, cased Off on free selling By local
shorts, but tirmcd UP aeain on the continued
Oats steady. with lIItle change in prices.
Hog products more activc.
Flour steady.
WHEAT-Cash No. 2 spring s2lSo: No. . rcd
si4as2h9slsSc.
CoEE-No. y Gosh lGAaiSHc: My 4T1a49La
ipc;Jnne ifkatR Axe: July A33kn4ikaNMc.
OATs.Cash No. .. S0Hc: May ?91 assoc;
RrE-So.2 2, &c.
BARLEY-No 9. G0a62c.
rTLAxsEEp-sl Gl5s
TtMotiYsEEp-slg7a 80.
2 "a; July 50 7oa9 s5a9 M: September 50 9oEa
10 02lla2aa va
LARp-Cash and May Sc 20; July 50 s0a6 35a
80: September Sc az.
SHORT laIs-Cash s. s.: May s. S2J,a5 9oa
5s?%;; July IS s2IIssa5 sa5 sex: September IS es
6 00aS95
SIiouLpERs-s5 25a5 SIX; shor. clear &c 17xn
$780, "
W~iIIsKY-sl II.
B~UTrER-Quiet: fancy creamery lsal9c: ane
western l6al71Sc; ordinary l5al6c: fine dairie,
lGll7c.
E~GGs-Easler.-
NEW ioRK. May H.-Flour. receipts 1900 bar
5sl so Exports ports, 10. OSS barrels; maIke! dgll: sale.
exports e5; 600 bushels: sales $500 bnshol, OF
futures and 5000. bushels OF spot: spot market
quiet and unsettled: uusraded red SSl<apSsIc:
options dull: No. . red May 89,IagO,sasoc; juno
s0Ha8Ha99GSc; July eOXa9lG aOl1 sc: August
TsAa.oisa9e4c September O%c: October 9lhc;
December y5Ac. Eye dull; western 9aS3Ec.
Soit. receipts $3.50 bushels; exports 26,00
5000 bushels OF spot: market dull aud easier:
uaSIaaSd mixed S5a55Ac: May AiniAa5ilIc;
Suhe o,t4c; July 5oHa5654n50hc August J0Ic;
sTPtosapSf as: oats' receipts 1000 bushels:
Exports oGo bushels: sales los ,Oo0 bushels OF
and trmor. MAJ 9, 9fn VI sbo.. ihatSet Gun
SIC: August lrA: a5c S>s mi 1--WE NE S : g. a.; su aS, %.s aSi%s
C5I.iiSSec stess II a SIi 1 1po 40, . %nie S'Aas9@c
tued Quiet and easy: of. 4 : M ls.,G SuSs .isc n' n,6u ia
Al 0.l6ai li.lCc: Standard 4 'taMsIsSs 7Nicc. .c conl
icrtionnrs, Al s.,Gni S1fc. 1vtoIa ,iioG, Gon.
crushed 5a5Kc; powdered 4,1sls<c. 'o vr,n TIIH y
/ S.I6nI g.iG,..s ~, b y 4 SIGa, 1Tsaf14c; S[unuiaten
and Jower. Rice firm; domestic fnIr TO eItra
i5sa6Ec; Japan5La5hc. Tsllow firm and Quiet:
city Nc. Resin steady at 81 45al 50. TurpcntIne
quiet and steady nj 33c. Eggs oule.; western lGc,
Pork quiet and steady; old mess 50 50aiO Is: new
mess, sll. co.: extra prime $40 90. Cut meats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE ~ 6SW YOfZ. IN
Rheumatism Cured.

IbclIevc your Microbe Killer n certain euro
for rheumatism. Up to a gear ago was down n
great par. Of my time with rheumatism. l be-
gan taking your remedy, and after taking two
Jugs have never been troubled with 1t since but
once. ! bought a jug then. and after taking u
few do'es 1t entirely disappeared. l have offered
In several cases to pay Tor tho Microbe Killer
provided Il failed to cure rheumatism. but have
never Lad TO pay US yet rs 1t inevitably did the
work.
Respectfully, WV. MATTHEWS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
Huok1ep.s Arn,en snlu.

idllng nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
MOS anu yenrilngs 20 UUab DO

EAST LmERTY. Pa, May 14.-Cattlc. ~reccipts
] ,%f9, head; shipments a6 head; market moth
ceipts 1900 head: shipments $500 head; mar.
ket active; all grades 81 9ja50 5. Sheep, recount,
GOO head; shipments 400 head: market steady
and unchanged.
C~rRciNsATI. o.. May 15.-Hog, stronger; com.
,Sic40ai rs. 4aT -. $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16

W. W. Dent.
Director State Weather Service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
ChilIs and Debillty Cured.

Itakc pleasure in testiiyiny to the remarkn.
bic benefit l have recently received from the
Use Of Radam's Microbe Killer. l have been
much troubled with chills, night sweats and
debility for months, and after, trying q great
many remedies to no avail. bought n Jug OF
Microbe Killer aud was completely cured In ten
days Respectfully, IL. SMITH.
. Erop,fNrt IT,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16

TOLEDO, O." May I.-Whoat dull and lower;
no. 2 cash and May 9l5sc: June S9Hc: July S5Hc;
iG'Ic: May 45c; Jluy 45c. Oats quiet: No. . cash
Slc;' Rye dull; cash soc. Cloverseed dull; prime
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-16
CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin for tho
Week Ending May 10, 1899 ,fdr west Eir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
IN CRIMINAL COURTS.
Hickey Will Be LenientIy Treated

Hickey Will Be Leniently Treated
-Moritz Michaeis Discharged.
John Hickey, who is charged with
cracking NJ. Breen's safe some ten years
ago. pleaded guilty to larceny before
Judge Kelly yesterday. The county at
torney stated that he had agreed to rec
ommend that Hickey be sentenced for
short period in case h e confessed. This
course was pursued because of the diff
Guilty OF securing testimony against the
man from the lapse of time and to dis
pose of the question as TO probably
being once put i'll jeopardy. 1t will be
remembered that d juror disappeared
when the man was on trial years ago
and the case had to be abandoned.
Hickey told the court that he had been
trying to lead straight life since his
escape from jail ten years ago. Part of
the time he had worked as journey
man plumber and part of the time had
tended bar. Sentence was deferred un-
til this morning.
Moritz MichaeIs. who was indicted
with Marx MichaelS Oh charge or FIR
ing the Iatter's dwelling. was discharged
from custody yesterday. A nOlle was
entered on motion OF the county attor-
ney.
The trial of w. Fl. Griffin, charged
with the murder of Baeder, has been
postponed until the May term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

Wash Silks in two quail
ties, IS and IS cents. They
are strictly Pure Silk, and
they are shown here in a
variety Of styles and color
ings that would do credit to
the largest house in New
York. 1t is understood
that no other assortment in
town can touch it.
Printed Silks for Waists
and Blouses.
New Polka Dots and Coin
Spots of various sizes on
navy blue grounds.
The very latest and swell
est styles are white spots
on poppy red grounds.
We have them.
Printed Silks at soc.
Better qualities at 75c.
And our own quality OF
Printed Twilled Indias, the
best in this or any other
market, at 81 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
A MILwAoKEE SMASH.
A Narrow Escape of Passengers
on the Evening Train.

A Narrow Escape of Passengers
on the Evening Train.
The passengers on board tile south
bound Milwaukee, train were somewhat
shaken up At G:20 last evening. Just as
the train was leaving the Chest
nut street depot, A freight coming
toward the city was passing on
the opposite track. and Que of
the ears left the rails, its
forward trucks striking the pilot of the
passenger engine and tearing il com
pietely OF The engine was at once re-
yersed, ami the train came To stand
before anything more serious occurred.
La the meantime hYe other freight ears
were piled up and the debris scattered
in front and around the passenger
engine. The cars were loaded with
merchandise of different descTiD-
ton, bur were not badly
wrecked, and the contents of
each were only slightly damaged Both
trains were moving at slow rate OF
speed at the time, or the accident might
have been more serious. As IL was, the
loss to the company will reach only
Sl,O0G. fne express train was delayed
an hour. but il was late in the night be
fore the other track had been cleared
and both were again In use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
THE COMPANY LIABLE.
A Step-Ladder Broke and the In
iured Man Got Damages.

A Step Ladder Broke and the In
.jured Man Got Damages.
The supreme court has affirmed the
order OF the trial court in the case OF
Edwin J. Schubert, respondent, vs.. j.
X. Clark Company, appellant. Schulz
ert was house painter in the employ
of one Phelps. He was engaged in the
work of painting the interior OF GER
tain building. His employer, Phelps.
as n purchaser, ordered, from retail
merchant new telEfOot step>ladder,
directing that it bB delivered to the
plaintiff at the place where he was at
work. The merchant. not having such
Il ladder III his stock OF goods. ordered
the J. r.. Clark company 10 deliver
such a step-ladder to the plaintiff for
his use. The ladder was delivered pur
suant to order, which is construed
by the supreme court TO have
been purchase by the merchant from
the company, manufacturer Of such
goods, and tie ladder 50 delivered had
heretofore been manufactured by 1t
TO be sold for the purpose Of being
used" The court says that IL was made
OF poor, cross-grained and decayed lum-
Der, aud 'WaS Insufficient i'll strength
as 10 be DANCE r0us 10 the life and limb
of this plaintiff and whoever might use
the same" Schubert fell from the lad
der, or, rather, it broke, aud he was
recipitated to the floor. He sustained
severe personal injuries and brought
suit against the Clark company TO re-
cover. The jury brought in verdict
in his favor. The defendant company
moved for new trial, on the ground
that it was not liable. The lower court
refused to grant the motion, and the
case was brought to the supreme court,
which affirms the order.
Syllabus-If one engaged in the business OF
manufacturing goods not ordinarily of
dangerous nature. TO be put upon the market
for sale and for ultimate use, 50 negligently
constructs an article that by reason of such
negligence 1t VIII obviously endanger the
life or limb OF any one who may Use IT, and
if the manufactured, knowing such defects
and knowing that the same are concealed
that they are not likely 10 be discovered, puts
the article in his stock of goods for sale, he
IS liable for injuries caused by such negli-
genee TO one into whose hands the dangerous
implement comes for use Ia the usual course
of business even though there be no con-
tract relation between the latter and The
manu- factTrPr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
UMBRELLAS.

According to an old Ro-
man saying the wise man
carries his cloak when the
sun shines. In these latter
days wise people carry UNI
brellas for sun and rain.
Fine Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las, fast black, paragon
frame, with metal handles.
at 81 for 24-inch size.
26-nch, sI.o5.
26-inch fine twilled Gloria
Silk Umbrellas, natural
wood crooksor ring handles,
$3.50.
Any or all of these are
extra good values.
Black Silk Umbrellas.
with natural wood handles,
begin at 81. SO and go up to
s12, with 81 intermediate
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
HAS MANY ALIASES.
A Man Wanted for a Heavy
Forgery Over the Bor-
der.
The Noted Extradition Attor-
ney Is Here TO Secure
His Body.
A Faulty Step Ladder Got
the Manufacturer In to
Trouble.
Criminal and Civil Matters
Raked Over in the
Courts.

c. G.. Hale, alias C. &. Cole. alias c.
now insists that his true name is Ed
ward PbalIing. is in the Ramsey county
jaii awaiting extraditiOn by the govern
ment OF Great Britain. At present he
is wanted at Toronto. Canada, TO answer
charge of passing forged check for
$1,000. The Canadian authorities have
been seeking Hale for the past four
years. John w. Murray. chief OF de-
tectiye5 at Toronto. Canada. arrested
his man Yesterday at his brothers in
New Brighton, and took him before
United States Commissioner William 4.
Spencer on an information charg-
ing that he passed forged
check for $1,000 upon bank
at Llsiowell, Canada. The paper
was drawn through the First National
bank, of Mahoning City, Pa. and upon
the First National bank, OF New York
City Attorney James T.. Markham,
who has conducted three of the five eX-
tradition eases in the history or the
state. appeared OH behalf of the Domin-
lon OF Canada IN this case. Hale asked
that his hearing be postponed until
Saturday to give him an opportunity 10
secure counsel, and he was placed in
jail until then. After the hearing, the
evidence will be forwarded to Secretary
Blaine at Washington. who Will decide
whether extradition papers shall Issue
or NOT, according 10 the identity and
likelihood OF an eXtrnditable crime
having been committed under the treaty
with Great Britain, made in 1912.
On Hale'5 person WAS found Il card OF
business pretentiOns which states that
G. G. Hale IL Co. are dealers m horses
and mules with Offices al Philadelphia,
jersey City, New York and Nashville,
Tenn. He claims 10 be buying horses
under contract with the government.
Detective Murray says that he has the
right man; that lie is slick operator
He served a term partly out in Canada
for forging paper, but escaped before
the expiration OF his term. Arrange
ments had been made 10 arrest him at
the expiration Of that term upon this
charge.
Detective Murray said that the man
usually travels about IS farmer, and
claims TO be a buyer and trader OF
horses, and that he has been long noted
for his operations as fOrger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
TIPPED OFF BY THE DENIS.

The convention met promptly transacted
business promptly and adjourned promptly.
MortZ Helm was almost ont of sight sit
ting between two stalwart Democrats from
the Fifth.
Among the delegates and throughout the
hall could be seen many faces OF the Junior
Pioneers.
DR.. Amoss' spring coat and graceful walk
took every eye as he started for the commit
tee room.
John W. Willis used black silk instead of
the usual red bandana he has always carried
heretofore.
Jim Burns made the only bad break of the
convention, that was when he referred TO the
ProhibitiOnists.
Most all the nominees, except Mayor Smith,
left the hall as soon rs nominated to avoid
being called upon for speech.
William Rogers put the stone on the tee"
when he made the nomination of Billy Ban
holzer unanimous from the Eighth
Charles Christian. delegate from the
Fourth, was always the first one to rise to his
feet and vote yea at the call of the chairman.
Judge Flanagan looked as though he had
ust come IN from the fort and taken off his
sweater by the weak way in which he voted.
j. j. McCafferty did not made a single
speech and only one motion, that was one
of the most peculiar things of the conyen-
ton.
P. j. Dreis was on the floor of the eonven-
ton working quietly and it is understood
that he will abide by the choice of the con-
vention.
The absence Of W. P. Murray was one of
the notable features of the convention and
was commented upon by nearly all the dele
gates present
Billy Banholzer seemed to be the least con-
cerned man in the room. although he was
the only one who had any opposition. Billy
was in the hands of his friends.
johnnie" Gehan was present, clipper as
a bird and looking as though he had never
been i'll q caucus in his life, especially the
one held in the Ninth ward last night
The Gillian minister from the Fifth, who
uiver was beat in his loif - walked gloomily
into the hall and took back seat, this being
the first time for many years that he has not
been a delegate
Dick O'Connor, with his neat, round, cut
away coat, had front seat, and chewed
gum Just as compacently as though he were
out OF Balsam lake looking for croppies IN
stead of candidates.
All the newspapers of the city were COM
mented upon and Julius Schmall raised his
hat as a token of appreciation, whether for
Julius or the newspapers is not known al the
hour of going to press.
Frank Battley did the noblest act of the
convention when he withdrew his name in
favor Of swan Ponthon. Some day he will
reap a political harvest that he so gracefully
earned and now stands entitled to.
After the three leading officers had been
nominated the hall was rapidly deserted for
the Republican convention. where it was
understood an exciting time was going on.
and the crowd who went there was not dis
appointed either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
TWO NEW IRON COMPANIES
Were Incorporated Yesterday.
They Are as Follows:
oUT-cRoP MINING COMPANY.

OUT-CR0P MINING COMPANY.
Incorporators: George +. Schilling,
general manager Germania Life Insur-
anee company; john f. Whiting and
George ILL. of Chicago; David A. Case,
of Minneapolis, and Capt. Frank Bar
rett, of st. Paul. Capital, 100000. The
above named gentlemen comprise the
board of directors. Mr.. J. f, Whiting
is president; George Lii, first vice
president; David A. Case, second vice
president; George f. Schilling, treas
urer, and C. A. hutchinson, secretary.
The Out-Crop comDany's lands are in
section 81, township SO, range "a.
LICKING MINING co. q
Capital, S3,000,000. Incorporators.
Hon. w. V. Marquis, ex-Gov. Campbeli,
Allen W. Thurman. Judge Brister, Cob
Newton, DR.. NJ. Painter, DR.. George
w. Boerseter, G.. f. hester, of Ohio, and
Hon. w. w. Braden. ID. III. Moon of
Allen, Moon & Co.. Frank Barrett. of
st. Paul, and j. A. Butchardt and Alex
Michaud, Duluth. The president is w
V. Marquis: vice president, Daniel h
Moon; secretary. Frank Barrett; treas
urer, w. W. Braden. The company
owns sxIte leases aggregating 5,720
acres. located in nearly every town and
range on the Mesabi. /,
All the incorporates will be In st.
Paul on the 2Sth, when an active ex-
ploring campaign will be inaugurated.
With the formation of this company.
Capt. Frank Barrett, of the Buckeye
Iron Company, will have full and
tedious summers work before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
y
suited as follows:
DanholZer. Dreis
Tntnls.

William Rodger, on behalf of the
Eighth ward delegation and the friends
of Mr.. Dreis, moved to make the nomi
nation unanimous, and it was done with
great enthusiasm. A committee of thir-
teen was appointed by the chair on
motion Of Hon. j. II. Ives, to select can
didates for the assembly. This com
mittee follows:
Hon. John II. Ives, chairman; E. c. Starkey,
p Conlev II. r. O'Connor j. Ii. Burns
Charles Stanley, +. a. Lavallee, Nicholas
Pothen, Ed l.. Murphy c. IL. Benedict p j.
Gleason, Dan Aberle, and William Rodger
This committee retired to perform its
duties, and Chairman John w. Willis,
of the committee on resolutions, came
forward with the platform. This is
short but vigorous and to the point.
The Democratic administration of the
past two years in all branches of the
city government is commended and in
dorSed, and the promises of two years
ago are renewed. 1t follows in full:
In presenting candidates for the various
municipal offices, the Democracy of ST. Paul,
with confidence and pride, present also for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
The Lower Courts.

Sheehnn and CANNON have been awarded
a yerdictagainst James b, bowling fpr 81,
$3.50 for legal services. III
The eatse of Robert NJ Roller a9aiitst the
German Insur+nce company. of FreeDort
H.. brought TO recover s. 900 on an insurance.
policy, Il III the hands of jury.
Kellogg, johnson & Co. are suing Silver K
Gottsiein TO recover sod. Is for goods Id
An action was also begun by McKiDben u Co,
against the same firm to recover SS9.H for
goods sold.
Judge Brill and jury are engaged in try
ing the action of Matthias Doiiing against
John Groff, Matthias NJ oilers, Emma Mollers
and Leopold Sanler. The plaintiff claims
that be sold Sauter n team of horses Oh the
recommendation of the other defendants
that ne had real estate ana was responsible
and upon guarantee that the defendants
would see that hewas paid balance of S.25.
The horses were taken 10 the tarm OF Sauter
II was then found that the money could not
be made out of Sauter. The defendants re-
fused TO go on Sauters note for the balance,
but the note was Endorsed by Valentine
Pabst and Anton Novak, who were recon-
mended by the defendants 10 be men of
means Dohiug now says that he cannot
make the money out of either Sauter, Pabst
nor Novak, and asks that the Molers and
Croft be held responsible 10 him IN damages
10 the amOuuL of $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
CENTS
each; regular price 25c.
1homson's Glove Fitting
C C.. ..41.

each; regular price 25c.
Thomsons Glove Fitting
Summer Corsets, IS cents.
French Model Corsets,
short hip, long waist, two
side steels. They are made
in America. and the price is
81. so. The same thing in
an imported corset sells for
81. 50. Why not buy the
former?
Up. D." French Corsets,
made of fine coutillc, white
and drab, sL.75. Up. ID. p"
Summer Corsets at same
price.
"Kabo" Corsets, white,
ecru and fast black, SI.25.
If these are IN any way I'M
satisfactory they may be re
turned at any time provided
they have not been worn
more than four months, and
if the kabo with which they
are boned breaks within a
year they may also be re
turned and the money will
be refunded. You run no
risk in buying "kabo" Cor
sets. Price, rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
supreme Court Routine.

The following cases were argued and sub
mitted before the supreme court yesterday ::
Lucie Remillard Ell al, appellants vs. Frank
Blackman ct al, respondents: Carroll A.
Nye, appellant. VS.. James II. Swan ct al
respondents; Martin O. Hall, respondent,
VS. Edwin A. Lamb ct al, appellants; Wal
ter Hurlbut. respondent VS.. Edwin A La ~
ct al, appellants; Adeimer Synder ct al. re-
spondents. VS.. Edwin A. Lamb ct al, APP
pellants; Highland Improvement Company,
respondent, VS.. Edwin A. Lamb ct al, ap.
pellants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CITY CO3IsIEf-
TEE go

Acting under the authority conferred
by the convention yesterday. Chairman
LAWYER has appointed the following as
tue Democratic city committee: a.,
Chairman-William Haum. 4y,i.
AZ large George e. Benz. George j.
Mitsch. Paul Lay alice. Charles L. Haas, p T.
Kayanagh. John Aaher. ID. ADerle, Albert N.
Larson. Barney Ryan. Anton Miese1- tn
First ward. NJ Mullane: second z O.
Siarkey; Third Aug Nilsson: fourth, r. q
o,cmn0r; fifth. John II. Ives; sixth, G. +,
Shanley: seventh. George H. Alien; eighth
George ThiiI; ninth, Edward Murphy; tenth,
Alexander Adams; eleventh. Pat Gleason