davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-03
TIeine llQbrtdbten.

= SoDn st. 2in6greell, WftteigeltDilner
beS inter benz Namen State 8ant Of @6tz
cago befannten id6lpcbii9en 8anf9ei6dftS,
lit gum icbwcbticben @OniNl fir Chicago
ernannt iporben.
= G0ote Wc0opern, bon 9t0. 879
35. StraBe, Der geitcrn bel Ntlloip Springs
bon einem @iicnbabn3u9c nteDcr9eporIen
ipurbe uno babel ibDere 0erleBungen era
lit, D~erltarb nocD 8eitern Nbeno imGountD7
6oipital.
= B6ilipp 8roObpf, 81 Sabre alt,
i~tiirSte geitern Qbenb an Der sc. Bart 2tue.
ltn0 @lartltraBe 10 ungliifLtcb BON ietnem
g8agen, 6aB CT bas @eniG brocb unD auf
Der SteIe eine &etcbc mar. Die 2eibe be-
ftnoet lic6 in 2ouiS Sofer's 2eicbenbez
itattun8S8el6dft, $50. 838 Belmont 2lpe.
= 6err s. 3otb, $50. 159 g8eus Str,
bat benz 2incoln Barf ein 8aar Saudberz
enten gum @eibenf gen1acbt, Die iebt,
nacbbem Die 8li9el bei6nitten worben
iin0, in. 6emlelben Geicb, rpel9er friiber
ben SeelODcn gum Nufent6aIt btente, ibre
G,aucberfItnfte 5et8en,
= Sn Tolge BON ebelicben St~reitigfeiten
feuerte Trdu Sophie 9enau in Dem 6aule
JtD. SS9 0trlrltGft str. 9e1tetn etl1elt S0uB
auf tbren Otann Niltam 2enou ab, obne
i'm 81 treffen. Damn iagte ie iib ielber
cine Sugel IN Die ltnfe S6ulter, ipel9e
a6er nur cine letdbte Q8unoe Derurlacbte.
Sic beftnoct ii6b icBt IN 6aft.
- gilbert 2ooter, peIc6er, tpte at porliez
9en6er STEELE beribtet purbe, in 6ammonb
Die beiben Sag6biter bes ySoueIton Sum
ting & Stibing Clubs, GonroD unb
GlearD, ericboB, lpuroe geitern bonn Gitbter
Garl Wtorlo6 in 6ammono freigeiprocben.
Der &ibter ertlGrte bel 0ieier @elegenbeit,
DaB Die beiOen Sa90hiiter Den Streit nit
2OOfer abiidbtli9 berbeifiIbrten. gtacb ieiz
net ~6reiiprecbun9 belt 2oofer eincn Gmz
pfang ab unb nabm bie @lit6tpiinibe leiner
Sreunoe entgegen.
- Die 8eDobner bon 8uumau litten
am Sonntag ben gdn3en Sag bis geitern
8Ormttta9 unter g8afiernotb. Die Waiierz
leitunQ mar a6geiperrt, neil Sic 8uumau
2anO NiioctatiOn einen neuen g8a1iermciler
lcgen lieB, tpclcber ba3u bieneu iOQ, ben
8etra9 bcS g8oiierS 5u ermitteIn, Der fir
Die Sabrifanlaget lnb fir oas Yu6litum
9~eliefcrt ipir0. Die 8epobuer beS 8orz
ltdotcben5 ertrlgcn Sic WdIiernotb iibrigen5
obne pteleS Wfurrcn, Denn Der reuc Oteter
piro our SOIgc baben, OaB ibre gSalierz
lteuern Der1b8elebt tperoell tper0en.
, 1894-04-03
maren III etfrto.

SerrD GaIentine unb 90. Coleman, Stpei
8laur0fe Der 6~arrllonitraBen : Station,
tperOcn iib tpa6rl6cinIib Dor Der Y~Oli3eiz
llnteriubungss8cb0rb bafiir 3u perant>
tportcu baben, oaB tie am Somitag Nbenb
angeblicb Obne iebe 8eranlaiiun9 5tpei bon
etnem Sau betmfebrenbe 2ln9citeute Ser
vTatr", S. 81. SoneS unb q. Suuioan,
inter Ser Nntlage 0eS unorOentlicben 8ez
tra8ens uerbaiteten. QllS Die Gerbaftcten
geitern 8Ormitta9 Sem Ni9ter 8roOpcu
uorgcfiibrt tpurben, mar feiner Der bei0en
8laur0de anpelen6, peBbalb Sones un6
SUuipan frei9elprochen purben.
, 1894-04-03
Oe1Ql1lmtIQQe,
$500
Cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orotnan5

Gtne perfa4iun9spiort9e Oroinan5.
Inter NnfiDrln9 elmer 9nsabl BON Sc
iebesparagrapben uno sericDtlicben Gnt>
ibeloungen uerlubt Ser Qlnpalt s. &cIp
ben g(acbpei5 81 er6rin9en, boB Bic Get
tlon 1915 beS Wtunicipal7@ooer, ipe[cbe
OoS Era9en perborgener Nafien perbietet,
Oerfaiiun8swibrig iet, ba OaS 3ra9en loGcber
0affen inter baS @riminalscleb fGLt, alio
nit @~efdngniBbaft 81 bcitrafen lit, 8oli5et7
richter aber nidAt ermd6tigt lino, Sc
t6n8ntBitrafen gu Derbdngcr1, lon6ern ii0
aut GerDGngcn BON @eIOitrafen, Die I'M
llnperm0gensfalle erit in Qrbeit89auS3
l~tralerl D%crpanOelt per6en tOnneu, be-
l5rG1fen muB.
NODofal 8euD beitreitet ntcbt 6as &ecbt
6es Sta0tratb5, cine Sr0inan5 anSll=
neDmen, peI6e bos Gra9en Derborgener
lSaffen nerbietet, CT beitrettet ie0ob 0as
Jtebt Der 8oli5eirtdter, lIebertreter Dieler
SroinanS nit @efGn9niBitrafen 3lt belegcn.
Die 2lniibt beS Qlntpalts &eQp lit iotpobl
bon benz ebcmali9en Gorporatiousaumalt
&rauS, ais aucb bon &icbter @ber6arbt une
teritiiBt.
, 1894-04-03
Die Quoen0 beIohnt-

Dan 6ou9DIin, bos uniAuI6ig einz
9elperrte, BON elmer netten Sur0 freiz
9elprobene Spfcrlamm ibn6oer Ser
tol9un9Slu9t, miro, penn er iid in
Wttcbl9an 8enil9enb BON ietner icbmcren
&rantlng erbolt bat, al ser g. Glarfitr.
IN Der gtdbe bon l6arrD 8orneQ. einrn,
S9Iflal98efdbrten ,etnenS Saloon anfan9en.
g8Ie lt11s mtt8etbeilt wurbe, bate cine bic
1ige 8rauerei fur5e s3eit nacb 0on's Treiz
lpredbun8 Dem ebcmaligcn Oeteftip Sac
gnerbteten gemabt, ais 2(gent in hire
9Ienfte sI tretcn ln0 Elm 9r6Beres @ebqlt
81 be3ie6en, ais trgenb Gin auocrer Q(oent,
Qlber 9an 9Iaubt jeOenfauS, ooB CT ale
gStrtb mebr perotenen fam un6 BARN tpirh
er ii3 lDobI niAt tduiben.
, 1894-04-03
fGnot out an.

Ser go, % 8. Chicago 2toe. ~tpobnbafte
SObn &uOOlpbion 9erietb 9eftern QlbenD in
elmer 8irtbihaft an Der Q8eiion Str. nit
Dem S9lpeben 9(els 2onqutit in Streit.
Der IeBtere lit Elm baumIangcr &erl uno
nOb nibt LANCE in Chicago. St mar be-
icbuIbi9t, gegcn Rubolpbion ein Mfeiier sez
5ogen 81 baben, melbes ibm Der Nn9cz
%8riffene gliidIi9erpciie entriB. 9ar6
einen 9olmeti6er erflarte 9onquiit, baB ct
iein Qebcn bebrObt iab, pGbrenb &uOolpbz
ion b%ebanptete, iein 2ln9reifer babe ibm
iein 2ebenSenbe an9efiinbi9t, lObalO er i'm
tpieOer antreffen miiroe. &icbter &~eriten
iteute ben WtelicrbeIben unter $500
SrteOenSbiir9i9att.
, 1894-04-03
6e9en fdumi9e WaHerteuer 5abIer

ONSSh INOlINtSS ~ ia
GorporationSantpaIt 9ubens lit bonn
Wtopor 6opftnS eriu6t tporben, cine Orbit
nan5 auS3uarbeiten, auf @runO tpeldbcr bic
8e5ablung Der iiberfdQi9en @aIierlteuern
er5tpungen perben fam. 9aS ein5ige
Wittel, 6aS benz gSalieramtSz Superintenz
penten ieBt our 8erfii9ung itebt, I'm auf
Die 5ablungSfaulen Waiicrfoniumenten
einen Druid aus5uitben, lit Sic Mbiperrlng
OeS WaiierS Ourb bas Shut ff">Oeporte5
nlent, bob lit oieler 0rud nicbt genii9enO,
I'm ale Steuern ein3utreiben. Oieie Ibatz
iabe bat Der Observation-Disclosures Groiette
Dem WtaDor DorgeiteQt, uno Bic 6olge mar
Oer Nlftrag oes WaporS an ben Gorpoz
rattonSatpalt, Nnfan95 bieies Sa6res
belief iib ber 8etra9 Der riifitGnbigen
Steuern auf $305, 600, tpopon am l. 2(pril
nO6 $4,000 81 fOuettiren tporen.
GorauSli6tLth pirb Die Or6inan3 mach
Der in 0tetp yort IN &raft befinblidben aus
9earbettet iperben. 0ort miro 6aS @runoz
eigentbum fir riditGnbtge @aiierlteuern
8an5 in 6erlelbeI @etle 0ffentlicb p~eritetz
CERT, tuie es bier fit riiditGnoige augcmeine
unO Spe3ialiteuern p"ertauft pir0.
, 1894-04-03
SebensmI0e.

0ur9 Idn9ere NrbeitSloiigteit 3ur gerz
3%tpetlung am 9eben getrieben, macbte gSm,
&nfer in iciner S3laftube Der @Obnung
$40. 222 NOrt6 NOcnue ictnem Qeben burcb
@rban9en Elm Gnbe. ST bate BEN Strif
al Dem 8ettpfoiten befeiti9t. 9lnfer mar
26 Sabre alt un6 btnterldBt ieine Trau uno
Elm &in0 III ben 0iirftigften 9erDdltniiien.
, 1894-04-03

uer6eu. 9te Q00ne ser peri6ie6enen De-
partemeitts OeS 3u9periOnals iinb fol9ene
oern1aBen rebuSirt:
8erlpnenSilge : 2ocomottDfl tDrer BON
$3.50 pro Sag auf $3.15, Berlonen5lgee
6ei5er, bon $1.75 PRO Sag auf $1.5O.
Sracbt5 Observation-Disclosures BON $500 pro
Sag ouf $500, Sro6t3ii9es 6ei3er, bon
81. 80 pro Sag auf $500.
Dies bebeutet cine 2obnbei6neibung bon
G6er 20 Yro5ent.
Die 20Dne Der Gonbucteure un0 Brent
fer iperoen na6 BEN neuen 8etriebSre9eln
UNI "a relp. 16 Gents pro Sag bei6nttten.
Die BON Der 2~o6nrebuction betrofenen
8ealnten protelttren gegen 0ieleIbe un0 be-
i6loiien iib III Die @roBbeamten iDrer
relp, 8rilberl6atten 5l tpe11oen. Sb lie
einen b%e1eren Grfolg baben tper6en, ais
i9re Gouegcn an Der @alternSGinoiS 8abu,
lit GIT be3meifeln eS miiBte benin letn, DaB
Die @roBbeamten, 9enOt6i8t 6ur6 tbre
WiBerfoi9e BET Carpenter, ieBt etipaS
~tpeni9er ~nacb9iebig iein tperoen.
ltcber boS 9teiultat Ser Nbitimmun9 an
Der @aitern SQinois 8abn perlautet nod
NIGHTS StcbereS. @S bejBt, baB Die 8ei6et>
teller, 8remier un6 6etser iicb nabeSu einz
itimmig lit Die Qlblebnung Der 2obns
~rebuttion, alio euent. ben Streif ertlGrt
bitten, Die 2Ocomotipfibrer 3Det 0rittel
Der Sttmmen , agegen unO bic &onOuf7
teure, nG6oem ite in Grfabrung gebracbt,
6aB Die BaDnDerpaltung an Die 1000
Nppltfattonen fir etpoige 8acan5en an
6anb babe, taum cine W2aioritGt 9egen
Die 2ob~nrcouttion ab9egeben bGtten. SIT
biele Q%lnnabme ri9tig, bann lit Der Streif
pOuitdnOtg alsgei6loiien. Die &e9eln
Ser federation" ber 8abnan9eitelten be-
la9cn auSorudli6, 'baB iebes Der 5 9epartes
mentS: Qocomotiofilbrer 6ei8er, &onbutz
teure, 8remier unb @ei6eniteler iib nit
8tpei 9rittel Wtaioritdt fir einen Streit
enti6eiOen miiie, urb lit bies, pie eS
ben Nnidsin bat, ni6t 9el9eben, oann lit
Der Streif Elm nidbt bon ben @roBbeamten
ianfttonirter, oIio un9eiebli6cr.e
Die 6eiammtla9e.
Sn Chicago unb llm9e9enb paren beute
friib folgenOe 6anoiperter am Strtfe;
Nrbeiter BON Crane BroS.. $500
PluHtuel .14OO
AHpretDer 3OO
@igarrenmaber bon GalIeur & Co.. 600
a3le9elDrenner 700
EEOO
, 1894-04-03
Die Giienbahnarbeiter.

ShneIer, ais man ertpartet un6 nocb
beOOr baS &elultat ber 2tbitimmung iiber
Sic NnnaDme ooer Qblebnun9 Der propoz
nirten 2obnre0uctiOn an Der @aitern Sui
uOiS 8abn 6efannt lift, folgen bic anoercn
8abnDeripaltun9en Dem 8eiipieG Der eritgez
nannten 8a6n. Die 8obaib Babn tinz
bi9te ibrcn Nngelteuten geitern cine am
l. Wtot in Strait tretenoe 2oDnreOuction an
uno IN etnigen 3agen wer0en Sic Gbicago
& @rie, uno Monon Houte (QoutSptQe,
9{em @lbanD un6 GbIcago) 8abnen 6ieiem
8eiipiel fol8en. 0ie 2obnreOucton an Ser
g8abalb 8abn lit no9 cine piel algemetnere
alS Die an Der @aitern SuinotS 8abn. sic
trtttt ntcbt nun Die HocomotiDfitbrer unb
9et5er i%onoern altcb bic @onbucteure uno
8rernier. 9tur bic Weic9eniteuer itno por=
lduttg bon bet Gebuction nicbt betroifcn;
Sbnell miro crit, nabOem oaS Reiultat Der
EobnrcoHctton bel Sen anoereu a3ugbez
OtenIteten in ieinen 6olgen befannt iein
mlro, 0aS Sell uber Die 0bren ge5o9en
, 1894-04-03

metterbertbt.

Optifer &teine, 76 @al6ington Str.,
bericbtet fit @bico9o Bic iolgenDen 8aros
meter unb 36ermometeritGnbe:
I'M s l1br WOr9. 80 Or, UNI 9 u6r 81
Or, I'm 10 116r 81 @r,, UNI IL ubr 50
Or, I'm II ltbr So @r. 8orometeritano
I'm s ubr Mtor9, 1920, IL 11br 29.10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
CULLOM AFTER CLEVELAND
Continued From First Page.

Messenger Willis, with tears in his
eyes, begging the angry woman not to
throw away this chance to become
queen again.
But the march of events continues
steadily OH. Tho cffort to discredit the
clear aud honest policy of previous adj
ministration has passed into the bundle
labeled vindlctiye blunders. Everything
which has been attempted 10 be done in
that regard has come to naught, but the
president has finally gathered up tho
scattered shreds and patches In disgust,
has brought them over to the capitol.
reiegating the whole subject to con-
gress. No other president of any party,
during our history OF nearly hundred
ana twenty years, has ever put this peo-
pie i'll all attitude Of contempt and
shame, subject 10 popular deriSiOn. and
made us laughing stock before an en-
lightened world.
AT the conclusion of Senator Cullom's
remarks resolution presented by SEN
atOr Dolph was adopted, requesting the
president to communicate 10 the senate
any correspondence exchanged between
the government of the United States
and the governments OF Colombia, Ven
czuela and liayti since the proclama-
ton issued by the president of March
Is, 1892, leyylng import duties on sugar,
molasSes. coffee. tea, hides and other
produce brought from those countries
10 the United States.
The federal election bill being again
taken up, Senator Chandler took the
floor and replied TO the recent speech of
Senator Vest, of Missouri, on the oper-
ationS of the federal election law i'll
1876. He was interrupted at 4 :45 with
an executive session, and at 5 p. IN. the
senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
1T WILL GO THROUGH.
The Tariff Bill Viii Pass, With a
Few Changes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The vote Oh
the tariff bill thus far, especially upon
matters in which many members were
interested. such as coal and sugar, has
revived talk of movement to recommit
the entire Wilson bill. Representative
Haines. of New York, has been arrang-
ing such move, but the members of
the ways and means committee say it
cannot prevail. Representative Breck-
inridge, of the committee, says:
There has not been vote on any
amendment which would indicate a
DOUBT OF the final passage Of the bill as
a whole. The change in the sugar
schedule may induce some gentlemen
TO say that they will vote against the
bill, but this is due to the feeling of the
moment. and there is little probability
that many Democratic votes will be lost
to the bill As result of the amend
ments. On the contrary, the committee
is we'll pleased that the bill has suffered
such slight changes, as it is far from
amounting to mutilation of the meas
ure."
Representatives Bryan, Whiting and
others of the committee expressed SIM
liar views. They have been kept adj
vised on the progress OF Mr.. Haines'
effort to effect combination to reconl-
nit the bill, and they say it has never
shown strength enough to come within
long way Of carrying. At the same
time Mr. Haines is continuing his of
forts, and claims to be encouraged at
the outlook
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
WILL NOT STAND.
The Injunction Scheme to Re
strain Carlisle From Issuing
Roads

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The decision
of The Knights of Labor, to attempt to
get an Injunction this week restraining
Secretary Carlisle from issuing new
bonds, is still a subject of comment Ill
treasury department circles. There is
practically no change in the opinion
heretofore noted i'll these dispatches
that such proceedings will not have any
standing in court. Certainly, this
opiuion prevailed as to the simple ques-
ton OF assailing the authority or the
secretary TO issue bonds under the act
of 1875, to replenish the gold re-
serve. AS to whether the money
thus obtained could be used
for other purposes than redemption
of greenbacks, was admitted to be an
undecided question. As the secretary
has used tile so-called gold reserve to
the extent OF 30,0U0,00O. and. as no one
has sought by legal methouS to question
his actions, 1T seems to the treasury OIL
cials that this matter need give him no
concern. Itis held by some treasury
officials that there now exists no gold
reserve, the fund that originally inade
IL up having been more than exhausted
by the redemption of United States aud
treasury notes. An officer of the de-
partment, in speaking To a reporter re-
gardlng the proposed action of the
Knights of Labor, pointed out the serious
effects upon the government business
that would result If such proceedings
should have a standing i'll the courts.
The result would be that the govern
Ment's hands weuld be- frequently tied
and its business operations would Oe
seriously handicapped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
LOCAL GLEASINGS.

The Independent Order OF Foresters.
VINO are TO give an entertainment at
Market hall OH the evening OF Feb. )
fer the benefit OF the unemployed, have
secured 1gnatius DonneIly to deliver an
address. The balance of the programme
will consist of Instrumental and vocal
selections by well-kuOwn local talent.
The goods found in the possession of
Clark and Edmunds arrested hy the
police last week have been Identified as
part of the property stolen from a store
at West Concord, MINI. Mr.. Bringoi-
done, of the firm from whom the goods
were stolen, has identified the same and
the men will be held until a sheriff ar.
rives to take them back.
The body of Peter Lilgenberg. which
was found in the river several DAYS ago,
has been claimed by relatives. His
brother, Nils Niisou,IresideS at PhaIen
creek. The dead mans correct name
was Nilsson, but waen he came to this
country he changed it, He was last
seen alive on Nov. ,, and his drowning
Is regarded as all accident His re!a-
tiveS claim that when last seen alive he
had watch and cham and an overcoat.
but none of these We're found on the
body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
g | =.

st. Paul aldermen seem to sell their
influence at SIS per month. That Is too
cheap; it will ruin the business.-Mlall
neapolis Journal. >! q.
st. Paul is enjoying little bribery
sensation. An alderman accented ST.. q
month without knowing where it came
frOm.-Rocheste Record and Union.sja
The worst that can be said of his con-
duet is that it was a piece OF gross and
scandalous impropriety.- Press,
Jan. %.
For a town that has just sold sloO. O.ooe
worth OF till cans in one lump st. Paul
seems to be kicking up an awfulurowl
over paltry ,Sl5.-Minnea polls Times,
st. Paul alderman is accused of
having sold his influence for $l5. This
is altogether too cheap, as any Duluth,
alderman will admit. The last quota.
tion in Duluth was 500. with buyers
Duluth Herald. =
To have accepted it on these terms.
was an act of grave indiscretion on the
part of Aid. Franklin.-Pioneer Press,
Jan. 20.
A st. Paul alderman confessed to re-
ceiying SIS Il mouth for over year
from city employe. but had not known
who contributed it. The Pioneer Press
says the alderman has been guilty OF an
''indiscretion minneapolis Press.
How far we have to go may be seen
in the fact that in our own midst pub
lie official accepts monthly payments
from other public officials who need and
solicit his vote. And when detected
feels no sense of shame, but has his
mouth full of plausible excuses, while
at the same time he holds another pub
lie Office more valuable than the former
stipend.-Rev. S. q. Smiths sermon.
The bottom facts have been brought
to light. They show that Aid. Franklin
was guilty of serious iudiscretion;
but they acquit him cf any Intentional
wrong.-P Pioneer Press. Jan. 20.
franklin, the fifteen-dollar alderman
OF st. Paul. who is printer by trade,
has attracted more attention recently
than he ever dreamed would fall to the
lot of an ordinary ST. Paul alderman.
tie admitted receiving Sl5 month from
" oodiSC thoI iO C'oiiiiO" "oo uHhHONu,
but he asserted that he thought it was
from friends who took this means of
paying him for time lost from work
saltwater Gazette.
1t is true that purse of SIS month
was made UP for him (Franklin) by con-
tributionS Of the employees of the build
Ing Inspectors office, and that it was
paid to and received by him.-Pioneer
Press, Jan. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
CAPITOL NOTES

The Phoenix Laundry Association Of
minneapolis yesterday filed amended
articles
Ihe state auditor yesterday received
sou, less % cents charges, OH account of
the fine paid by Johu j. Muraek. Tower.
who had three partridges i'll his possess
sion contrary to the fish aud game stat
uteS.
The following expense bills were filed
with the state auditor Yesterday: State
public school. for insurance, $3.50;
school for the deaf, building account,
s3O3.5S; school for the blind, iustru-
ments, s35.23.
Articles of the Minneapolis Base Ball
association were filed Tor record yeSter-
day with the secretary of state, with Il.
j. Martin. Thomas Murphy and John ).
Barnes. incorporators. The capital stock
Is $4,000; debt limit, S2,0OU
Articles of the Young Women's Chris.
tian Association Of Minneapolis were
hled yesterday, with Grace Wheaton,
Marguerite White, Charlotte S. Mills,
Henrietta Chadbourne. Julia A. Gray
and Emily Fiheld incorporators
The Minneapolis Provision company
oleonargarine case, Involving the cOnfis-
Gallon OF carload of stun, being on
trial at Minneapolis yesterday, Assist
ant Attorney General Edgerton went
over to attend the case OH behalf OF the
state.
Hon. j. II. Aekerman, Of Young
America, Hon. l.. K Aaker, and ex
Senator Bowen were callers al the
capitol Yesterday. Mr. AckeFmam an
nounced himself candidate for state
treasurer at the next election. and re
CARDS his prospects for the nomination
good.
A telegram was received by the clerk
OF the supreme court from Columbia. 5.
Z. attorneys yesterday, requesting a
copy of the elevator decision. Evidently
they are after the liquor law under
which South Carolina is trying to do the
liquor traffic of the state.
The following fire insurance conpa-
mes were reliceIsed to do business in
thls state yesterday: Agricultural, of
Hatertown, n. Y: German. of Free
port. Ill; Granite State, Broadway,
Rutgers, St Paul Fire and Marine and
Union, OF LonGOn. The New York Life
ana Equitable. of Iowa, and the Metro
poiItan Plate Glass, of New York. were
also relicensed.
The ten-day report for the soldiers
home shows 344 in the home, and thirty
nine absent OH leave. Theodore Schleif,
Company a. Hatcb's battalion. aged
fifty,three; Thomas Rogers, Company
d. Twelfth New / ork cavalry, aged
fifty'four, and Benjamin Myers, Com-
pany K, First Michigan light artillery,
aged slXtY-siX, were admitted. J. Johu-
Soh, United States navy, aged fifIy-
seven; George Johnson, Company Ii.
First California cavalry, aged seVentI-
tour. and Seymour Avery, Company l.,
First Vermont cavalry. aged tifty-iivp,
were lost by discharge Pensions were
collected for Inmates of the soldiers
home for last quarter amounting TO
81, 297.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
FEDERAL COURT.
Jury Disagreed In tho Harrington
Case.

Judge Alfred ID. Thomas and jury
i'll the United States circuit court are
engaged in trying the personal Injury
case of Peter Ellingsvn against The
City of Red Wing. The case has been
tried once before. Ellingsen was day
laborer working in O sewer. Willie
being lowered to the bottom of the
sewer by rope attached to windlasS
the rope broke, and he was allowed to
iall distance OF twenty feet, bruising
INN up to an extent that made him a
cripple.
Judge Walter Il. SanbOrn and a jury
IN the United States circuit court are
trying the action brought by James
Matthews against the Omaha road.
Matthew's was carpenter working in 4
building in the yards at Spooner, Wis.
In August, 1892, a ''gin-polen fell and
struck him on the hip and body. crush
ing the hip and ankle SO that he is a
cripple for life. Damages in the sum
OF $50, 600 are asked for.
The jury in the case OF Harrington
went out before noon yesterday. and
failed TO agree at the hour court ad-
Journed last night Harrington was
indicted OH the charge of using the
mails unlawfully. He was advertising,
as alleged. Mesaba preparation as a
cure for many ailments. and was seeur-
ing money by mail. There are two
indictments against him. and i'll case of
all acqulttal OH the case tried, he will be
required TO go TO the jury Oh tile other
case. In case OF hung jury he will
still have to stand another trial on the
same Indictment. At 10 O'Clock last
night Judge Thomas called the jury
into the court room. and learning that
| there was no probability of an agree
ment discharged them.
j. ). OpBrien was awarded a verdict
in the United States circuit court
| against the Brennan Lumoer company
| for S2,318. 80.
| Judge Thomas. of the United States dis
trict court. yesterday directed the jury
| to acquit j. McCrystal. who was charged
with violating the currency law. 1t was
claimed that he had passed bill calling
for 80 i'll trade that was Issued by a
| Chicago house. The court held tha;
the bill was not intended to represent
money. aud was not counterfeit. The
alleged offense occurred at Crookston.