Newspaper Page Text
From Sunday's Edition.
|TAe remainder of the matter on this page
is from the SUNDAI GLOBE and comprises tlie
more important Telegraphic and Local News
and Markets, which appeared in that edition
yesterday^
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
Si. PAUL, Feb. 2, 1878.By Senator Mealey
To authorize the commissioners of Mille Lacs
county to compromise and settle with the
sureties of S. L. Staples, late treasurer of that
county. Passed.
By Senator C. D. Gilfillan, authoring the
board of education of the city of St. Paul to
issue bonds for $50,000 for high school pur
poses, only $15,000 of such bonus to be issued
and used in the year 1878.
By Senator PageTo amend the general
laws for the arrest and conviction of horse
thieves. Requires presentation of certificates
to the auditor of the State.
By Senator HallAuthoiizing Yellow Medi
cine county to issue bonds in $5,000, ti fund
its floating debt. Passed.
By Senator HemFo a fiee biidgc acro.sa
the Minnesota zivci at Belle Plaine. Scott
county.
By Senator EdgeitonTo amend the general
statutes iclating to decisions ot the supieme
court.
SENATE BTLLS I'ASSED.
To authorize the city of Winona to issue
bonds for bridge purposes also, to establish a
ferry aeiosH the Mississippi river.
TLxr BOOKS.
Senator Donnelly called up the text-book
bill, returned from the House on Friday, in ac
coidance ith the request of the Senate, andHouse
moved that the vote by which the bill was
passed be reconsidered, which was done. On
the same senator's motion, the Senate lecon
sideied the vote by which it refused to concur
in the House local option amendment, when he
offered the following amendment to the House
amendment:
Providing that at the annual election of 1883
the question of fuither continuing in force the
contract with D. D. Mertill for furnishing the
books, and if a majority vote against it the
contiacfc shall be annulled in case the contiact
is continued at this election the question shall
be again submitted to a vote of the peoplo in
1888, and if a majority of the legal voteis vot
ing upon such question shall ote against the
further continuance of the said contract, then
the contract shall cease provided, that if the
people shall vote to discontinue the contract,
at either of the elections, the contractor bhall
not be disqualified from collecting payment
for books dehveied before the holding such
election, nnd provided further that the inhab
itants of cities, towns or, special school dis
tiicts, not under the opeiations of this law,
bhall not vote at any such election provided, for.
Senators Edgcrton and Nelson raised the con
stitutional question. The proposed amend
ment requires the pioposttion of the continu
ance of the law to be submitted to the people
at ?he expiration of five yeais, and again in
seven eais and ten years. Will not this pio
vision be unconstitutional, foi the reason that
the Legislatiue cannot BO delegate its author
ity? Will not the amendment bo inopeiative,
and if not, will it not rendei the law unconsti
tutional?
Senator Don
would not applj.,asf iT\t wat*s nolft th ac bu-t thte
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session after passing through
with the first and second reading of House
bills the Senate went into committee of the
whole, with Senator Rice in the chair. The
first bill on the list was for paying the oft-pre
sented claim of Mr. B. A. Froiseth for $150.
Senator Henry not understanding the title of
the bill asked for information.
The ChairThe Froiseth claim.
Senator HenryOh, that's a humbug.
The ChairSuch will be accepted as the
sense of the committee unless objection is
made.
SALAIUES OF STATE OFMCEKS.
The bill, reported by the finance committee,
ine the duties of hi office and* S.ffi
a
'orphans, upon closing the home as proposed, to
the regents of the University. Inquiry develop
ed the fact that there is a large swamp land
grant connected with this institution, and
Senator Waite and others sought to have the
bill laid over to give them an opportunity to
examine into the full scope of the proposed
transfer, but the friends of the measure would
not libten to further delay and it was recom
mended to pass.
At half-past five, the committee rose and the
Senate adjourned.
House.
ST. PAUL, March 2.Upon motion of Mr.
Morse, the House went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Morse in the chair. The list of
bills to be considered numbered 140, and a
long and tedious day's work evidently con
fronted the committee.
The first bill the committee tackled was Dr.
Miller's, relating to the enumeration of scholars
in graded schools. The bill bases the enumera
tion on the actual number of schoolable chil
dren in the district, instead of the actual num
ber in attendance upon the school. The com
mittee on education reported the bill back with
a recommendation for indefinite postponement,
but the gallant champion was not dismayed
theieat, and went to work with a determination
to overcome all obstacles. The committee of
the whole carried out the recommendation of
the committee of education, but at the doctor's
request, the bill was excepted from the report
and refened back to him. Buffeting the blows
of its opponents at every turn, the bill slowly
progressed thiough the intermediate steps until
it reachedjjaneral orders, and then, after a
sharp opposition from Mr. West and others,
was reported, favorably.
The committee rose at 1:30 p. m.. after hav
ing disposed of fourteen bills, and the House
took a recess till 3 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the afternoon session, the
again went into committee of the whole
and resumed consideration of the bills on the
list of general orders. Shortly before 7o'clock,
the committee having disposed of some twenty
five bills, rose and the House adopted a motion
by Mr. Bowler that when the House adjourns
it adjourn to Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Hicks moved to make the tax bill the
special order for to-night at 8 o'clock. Carried.
The speaker announced the following as the
board ef managers of the impeachment of Judge
Sherman Page befoie the Senatethe original
resolution making Speaker Gilman one of the
members of that board, which consists of seven.
The names of the managers, as announced, are
as follows: Messis. Campbell, S. L., Mead,
West, J. P., Hinds, Morse and Feller. In mak
ing the announcement, Speaker Gilman said
that in consideration of the almost universally
expressed desire of the House, he had selected
the four members of the judiciary committee,
who were favorable to the impeachment, and in
the selection of the others had deferied to their
wishes.
Adjourned.
WISCONSIN LEGrlSLAT UE
An Early Adjournment ProbableTem
perance Measure KilledImportant Bills
Passed.
[Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.]
MADISON, Wis., March 2.The business of
the Senate shows well for an early adjourn
ment. There have been thirty-two billb and
nl i
ll argued that the objections twuoi memorials to Congress sent to the Gov
erno
*IC -ITl^ 4-I-ISel W4 1 _.J 4-ln
contract which was submitted, to the provi
sions of which contiact the contiactor had to
give bib asbent betoie he could avail himself of
the provisions of the supplementaiy law.
The amendment was then adopted, and the
eas and nays being called on the bill as amend
ed it was passed by the following vote
YeahSenators Alliens, Bailey, Bonniwcll,
Clement, Deuel, Donnelly, Edgerton, Edwards,
Einseth, Gilfillan, C. D.,*driCuh,'
Hei
ry
Goodrich Henry,
Hersey, Langdon, Llenau, McHench, Mealey,
Morton, Bice, Shaken, Smith, Swanstrom,
Waite, Waldron23.
NaysSenators Armstrong, Drew, Gilfillan,
John B., Henrj, Houlton,MacDonald. McNelly.
Moiehouse Page, Pillsbiuj10.
THE PAGE IMPEACUMKN r.
Senator Armstiong, from the judiciary com
mittee, made the following repoit under the
resolution of the Senate:
WHEUEAS, The House of Representatives on
the 28th day of February, 1878, by two of
their membeis at the bar of the Senate, im
peached Sheiman Page, judge of the tenth ju
dicial district of the State, ot corrupt conduct
in office, and of crimes and misdemeanors in
office, and infoi mod the Senate that the House
of Representatives will in due time exhibit
paiticulai aitides of impeachment against him,
and make good the same, and likewise de
manded that the Senate take order for the ap
pearance of Sherman Page to answer said im
peachment therefore
lit solved, That the Senate take proper order
theieon, of which due notice shall be given to
the House of Representatives.
The committee also lepoit the following
inleb which they recommend to be adopted:
1. Whensoever the Senate shall receive no
tice from the House of lepresentatives that
managers are appointed on their pait to con
duct an impeachment against any person, and
are dh ected to carry articles of impeachment
to the Senate, the secretaiy of the
Senate shall immediately inform the
House of lepresentatives that the Senate is
ready to receive the managcio ior the purpose
of exhibiting such articles of impeachment
agreeable to said notice and baid articles of im
peachment shall be filed with the secietary of
the Senate and by him certified to the high
court of the impeachment when organized.
When the managcrb of an impeachment shall
bo introduced at the bar of the Senate, and
shall signify that they are leady to exhibit ar
ticles of impeachment against any person, the
presiding officer of the Senate shall direct the
Sergeant-at-Arms to make proclamation, who
shall, after making proclamation, lepeat the
following woids:
'All persons are commanded to keep silence up
on pain of imprisonment, while the House of
Representatives ib exhibiting to the Senate of
the State of Minnesota, articles of impeachment
against Sheiman Page, Judge of the 10th judi
cial district of the State of Minnesota."
After which the articles shall be exhibited
and read, and then the presiding officer of the
Senate will take pioper order on the subject of
the impeachment, of which due notice will be
given to the House of Representatives.
Upon such articles being presented to the
Senate, the Senate shall at such day or hour as
may be ordered by the Senate, proceed to orfirmness
ganize as a high court of impeachment for the
consideration of said articles. And that the
chief justice, or any of the associate judges of
the supreme court of this State be invited to
be present and administer the usual oath.
The report was adopted and the notification
sent to the House.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION KILL.
In committee of the whole the genei al ap
propriation bill was considered item by item
and recommended to pass.
CAPITOL EXTENSION.
On Senator Morton's motion the rules were
suspended and the House file appropriating
$15,000 for extending the west wing of theHayes,
capitol, was taking up and put upon its pass
age, and it was read a second and third time
and it was passed, yeas 25, nays 6. The nega
tive votes were. Page, Price and Waldron.
Recess to 3 o'clock.
toity indefinitely postponed, one re
fused engiossment and forty-six in and in the
hands of committees, the balance in hands of
clerks being enrolled and engrossed. The
amendments to the bill to cheapen school
books piovidcs for the appointment of five
commissioners to take in consideration th
various propositions of uniformity of texi
books, and the cost of the same, and providee
TWnW,ni, MI for a report to the pext Legislatme the pro
ceedings of the commission and the propriety
of the enactment of a law on the subject.
The joint lesolution for an amendmenf to the
constitution prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors, was killed by the constitutional num
ber not voting. The vote stood, ayes 13 nayes
7. A motion was made to reconsider the vote,
and the bill laid aside till Tuesday.
The resolution for an amendment to the con
stitution making the school sge six to twenty
one years, was adopted.
Bills passed, legalizing the acts of the com
mon council of Chippewa Falls appropriating
$69,000 for the State insane asylum relating to
booms on the Wisconsin river to preventc the
making and publication of deceptive state
ments in relation to the business of fire insur
ance companies, and concurred in the bill re
lative to the improvement of Embarrass river.
In the assembly the bill was concurred in to
prevent the making and publication of de
ceptive statements of insurance companies.
Both houses adjourned till Monday evening.
lten i aim IT. Wade.
The event so long expectedthe death of
Hon. B. F. Wadetook place al his residence
at Jefferson, Ohio, at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Ben Wade, as he was familiarly known, was
boin at Springfield, Mass., on the 27th of
October, 1800. In 1821 he lcmoved
to Ohio after having worked as a day
laboier on the Erie Canal. He settled in
Ashtabula county, Ohio, and lemained there
until his death. Though he held some minor
positions, such as judge, member of the Legis
latme, &c, his first prominent entrance upon
political life was in 1851, when he was elected
to the United States Senate.
He served in that body three termseighteen
yearsand was President f the Senate when
Andrew Johnson was impeached. If Johnson
had been convicted he would have become
President of the United States.
Ben Wade's pronounced anti slavery senti
ments gave him great prominence and justly
so. However men differed with him, they hon
ored his sincerity and his honesty. He was
couiageous in the maintenance of his senti
ments at a time when it required
real courage. All through the exciting scenes
proceeding and duiing the war he never fal
tered. He always bore aloft the standard of his
party and maintained his political faith with a
that commanded admiration. When
Sumner was assaulted by Brooks he proposed
at a caucus of Republicans the next
morning, that every Republican member
of Congress walk to his seat carrying openly in
his hand a loaded revolver. This proposition
did not prevail, but old Ben armed himself and
ever after until the close of the warto use his
own languagehe carried a revolver as much
as a toothpick. As he was carefully let alone
he never had occasion to use it.
Duiing the "last, year of his life he bitter
ly denounced the betrayal of his party by Mr.
and he died as he lived true to his
principles. There was much to admire in the
career of this self educated, sturdy old man
and his memory will long be warmly
cherished by his political enemies as well as
his friends. He despised shams and
whether right or wrong, was always positive
and never afraid to face his own actions. He
did much for his country, and has left a record
which can rarely be writtenhe was an honest
politician.
proposed to increase the salary of the anditor Chatfield, report a unanimouss sentiment ir,
and attorney general $,500 each, the same to be 1
dented*Kthe %^&ZXZf2S&
~j o .ww ^^i., t,ilc oaiiic ou uc
deducted from the salaries of the treasurer and
railroad commissioner. The bill bein" under
consideration, Senator Horton read a letter
from Railroad Commissioner
Maishaljkl
FROM WINONA.
Winona and Chatfield Narrow Gauge Rail
Road--Low Water in the River.
[Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.]
WINONA, Feb. 2.The citizens' committee,
who have just returned from a trip over* the
proposed narrow gauge road from Winona to
i
unammou
nwt
ui.uu^ *--y|j.i.ttj.iJ.
mg the duties of his office and calling attention
to the fact that the clerk, authorized
law at a salary of 1.200,. had
by law at a salary of 1,200 had never ~i ~'J
been employed. Senators Edgerton, Armstrong Soa?s ^trl !m
_j strongly
the importance of the office, and on motion*U ofl
the first named Senator, it was voted to retain
the salary as now at $3,000. On motion of
Senator Lienau the Senate also declined to en
dorse the
recommendatio-n
Nelson and J. B. Gilfillan, all spoke strongly oft S2\*T?
+.h ivfT. +i, JA Z.Z.7P
the committee a
retain his salary at the present figure. Ass
amended the bill was recommended to pass
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
In addition to this the only bill hich created
any discussion was that transferring the soldiers
sentiment
branch. The committee one hundred
thousand dollars can be raised in the towns
city, iwna aitd
explain- !TT
ra
ise
route exclusive
othink
this
of the enterprise.
The water is very low in the rivelro here, and
^n
r*"
ii,c "n
Clc
ll
it
nve
araoi}B
a-U
1
team
g^
^as by rail during the winter.
Family Burned to Death.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.A special from Illinois
j-:vr -o-f town says: Neighbors discovered the house of
to the treasurer, and the bill was amended to Moritze Kaiser Ht T??Q1,TJl-n I? Z..
retain his salary at the nresen figure. A ^VZ?
LaQd
Fls
sissippi river, fifteen miles sonth of Wat?rloo
on fire yesterday morning. The structure was
almost consumed before the inmates were ob
served. The charred bodies of Kaiser, his wife
and six children were taken from the nuns,
TUBNS OUT THIN.
WHICH WAS THE RESULT OF THE
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE COX.
The Committee Take Evidence Relative
to Judge Cox's Conduct at Fairmont
The Charges Not SustainedThe Com
mittee Prepare a Report Exonerating
Hiin.
The special committee appointed by the
House to investigate the charges against
Judge E. St. Julien Cox, relative to conduct
on the bench at Fairmont. Martin county,
held its investigation yesterday afternoon.
The committee was composed of Messrs. S.
L. Campbell, J. P. West, Day, Edson and
Bohan. Besides the committee there were
present Judge Cox, his attorney, James
Smith, Jr., and Mr. Goodrich, who appeared
as prosecutor, and THE GLOBE reporter. The
public at large were excluded, owing to the
small capacity of the room. As neither
Judge Cox or the committee objected to re
porters being present, they were allowed to
remain, and, for once, an investigation was
inaugurated which was not a star-chamber
affair. As the evidence progressed, it was
very apparent that no case would be made
out, and the accused judge was speedily re
lieved from anxiety, if he ever entertained
any. The following comprises the proceed
ings, the witnesses sworn being from Martin
county:
A. Voucher
having been sworn, testified substantially as
follows: Am clerk of the Ninth judicial circuit
and reside in Fairmont. Court met on Jan
uary 22, 1877 Judge Cox opened the court at
lp.m. saw Judge Cox when he arrived in
the town at 12:30 at the Fairmont House Mr.
Dunn, of Winnebago City, seemed to be with
Cox, and introduced the latter to witness did
not see him drink intoxicating drink there or
at any time during the session of the court at
the first meeting of the court Cox was sober
could not say that he was intoxicated at any
time during the session of the court would
not bwear to it could not swear that he was
intoxicated at any time. Witness detailed the
opening of the court. Cox opened the court
most intelligently his charge to the grand
jury was generally commented upon as a mas
terly effort. Cox being a Btranger to witness,
the latter particularly watched the former
Cox evidently understood his business the
first flav. t.hft pnnrf nrlionrnorl nf. siKr^nf 'w*,#.l/^/lr
first day the court adjourned at about 5 o'clock
the calendar was called and all the
business was transacted on time Cox was
prompt and expeditions, and warned attorneys
to have their cases ready Cox never used any
profane language on the bench Cox never ap
pealed to witness in this language "What in
hell is it this court wants to do?" There was
nothing of the kind during the term of the
court. Cox had evening sessions during the
second week his conduct was just the same
then said nothing that would lead witness to
swear Cox was intoxicated Cox acted a little J. wuw. wi
odd once or twice, but witness could not recall
when or why it was a pretty hard session
William Jiiril, Jr.
being sworn, testified materially as follows:
Am sheriff of Martin county was present at
the opening of the court first saw Cox at the
opening of the couit, immediately after dinner
never saw Cox before never saw anything on
that doy about Cox when on or off the
bench that indicated intoxication never
saw anything of the kind during the whole
term when Cox was on the bench or off it saw
Cox drink at a private house after court ad
journed never saw Cox "beastly" intoxicated
never saw Cox so that he did not know what he
was doing never heard Cox use any profane
language on the bench.
Cross-examined by Mr. SmithWas substan
tially present all the time.
By Mr. WestNever was in a saloon with
Cox only saw Cox drink at the private party.
Hon. tT A. Ecrett
Replying to various partiesThought the
Fairmont petition was correct had not talked
with the sheriff about the matter.
By Mr. WestNever saw Cox before the
term all the acquaintance I had with him was
formed in the court room the conversation
spoken of occurred after the wrangle over the
venire the jury to be called thereby would
have to try a lot of whisky cases Messrs.
Blaisdell, Wilkinson and Yale were the practic
ing attorneys before the court could not re
call the words unbecoming a judge had heard
reports before derogatory to Cox.
H. W. Blaisdell, Esq.,
being sworn testified Am a practicing at
torney of the Ninth judicial district was
present at the January term of the court
never saw Cox intoxicated in or out of court
was present every session except perhaps one
Cox language ana action were becoming a
judge while on the bench Cox seemed to nve
general satisfaction the language? "What in
hell is it this courts wants to do attributed
to Cox, the witness characterized as
famous lie."
rien, and,
Mis-
Cox appeared odd and tired witness acted combats a portion of Bulgaria into Two pro-
clerk all the time was in constant attend- vinces, instancing the fruitlessness of etipula-
ance on that long day, court opened at 8 a., m. tions separating Moldavia and Wallachia. A
and closed at 10 p. m. if witness had not temporary Russian occupation is imperative
heard that Cox was in the habit of drinking, for the maintenance of tranquility and pre-
witness would never have mistrusted. vention of exercises by Bulgarians, but the
measures of control and supervision may be
taken to prevent the occupation assuring the
character of conquest or an assimulation thereto.
DUEL IN FRANCE.
having been sworn, said: Reside at Fairmont
was present at the January court for a small
portion of the time was foreman of the second
grand jury never saw Cox until second, third
or fourth day of the court could not say if
Cox was ever drunk, as witness did not know
the accused there was great excitement at one
time over a petit jury venire then Cox ap
peared different from usual, and witness con
sidered "intoxication was what ailed him"
(Cox): the witness could not recall
any special word or act of
Cox at the time the attorneys
were opposing each other about the venire for a
petit jury, and there was much excitement
saw nothing in Cox unbecoming a judge Cox
gave a most strict charge to the grand jury,
one of the best to which witness had ever lis
tened in witness' presence'Cox seemed to dis
charge his judicial duties faithfully never saw
Cox intoxicated off the bench.
Cross-examined by Mr. SmithThe wrangle
was among the lawyers knew the lawyers, but
did not know Cox, so was not as well able to
judge of the latter's condition had heard Cox
was in the habit of drinking, and, therefore,
watched the accused closely.
By Mr. WestDid not remember calling any
body's attention to Cox's condition several
spoke of the matter outside the court the talk
was not general outside the court room Coxpersons
and witness had a talk after the wrangle Cox
said he had been asked by a saloon keeper how
much Cox intended to fine the saloon keeper,
to which Vox said he had answered that the
saloon keeper could look up the statutes and
find out, and Cox would give him the full ex
tent of the law witness said to Cox, "When
you are on the bench you are Judge Cox.
and when oft the bench you are Mr. Cox
Cox replied, "I am Judge Cox on the bench,
and whiskey Cox off the bench" paid no at
tention afterward to Cox's language during the
wrangle, but witness thought Cox's language
was not very dignified paid more attention to
Cox's actions than words.
Cross-examined by Mr. SmithSpoke upon most gratefully received by Mr. Trott at his
the venire question three" times Mr. War:d residence, or a thetSt. Pauly& Pacific rail-
c^rbofsTe
med
t^ a
to Ward's opinion than to witness', as Cox
^evidently looked
upontWard
as a citi
zen, anu, inereiore, no interestedprivatevenire in the Plexionedj
thereforehad notainterestedtrialthanvenird
in
pense to the county throughou the
scene, there was nothing whatever impro
Cox's language at that time, in the
Of thewitneis, Judge Cox was jusi
as I am now Cox was inclined,
be a little too free on the bench
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4. 1878.
will state right here that thia prosecution has
started from a ruling by Judge Cox at the
January term, which involves the integrity of
certain county officers, who are concerned in
the drawing of the juries. All this hue and
cry is got up to cover those officers' tracks.
With this Parthian arrow closed the testimo
ny of the subpeened witnesses, and, after some
conversation, the committee declined to take
further testimony.
Outsiders having withdrawn at the request of
the committee, a conference followed, which
resulted in the determination to present to the
House, on Monday morning, the subjoined re
port, which, in the meantime, will not receive
any merterial alteration:
"That we, your committee, having sum
moned and examined the clerk of the court of
the Ninth judicial district, the sheriff of Mar
tin county, the foreman of the grand jury of
the January term, and an attorney practicing
before the court at Fairmont, all of whom
were present during the entire term at which
Judge Cox is accused of unjudicial conduct,
find, from their testimony, that Judge Cox
was not intoxicated when on the bench, and
his conduct as judge, while presiding at that
time, was in no wise censurable, and that the
statements named in the Lanesboro Journal
we find wholly untrue. The committee also
state that, under the resolution appointing
them, they have no authority to investigate
Judge Cox while off the bench, or since the ad
journment of that term of court."
The lobbies of the capitol were very crowded
at the time the committee had arrived at its
decision at about 5 p. m., having occupied
only some three hours in the whole business.
As soon as the members of the inquisition filed
out of their room, they had to run the gauntlet
of rows of anxious inquirers, who, hearing of
the finding, quickly spread it from ear to ear,
and the news soon permeated every nook and
cranny in the building. Judge Cox, who has
many warm and sincere friends, was made the
subject of much hearty handshaking, which he
endured with good humored equanimity.
Having heard all the testimony, and, from his
very profession, being well able to judge of its
extreme ganziness, the finding of the commit
tee could not, of course, have greatly surprised
him but, whatever might be his outward cool
ness, there can be no question but that he was
rejoiced to see his impeachment vanish into
thin air.
ENGLAND DISCOVERS A NEW CAUSE
OF UNEASINESS.
MISTRUST AND UNEASINESS.
LONDON, March 2.A Constantinople special
says Great mistrust aud uneasiness is felt
respecting the Russian designs on the Bos
phorus. They can occupy the Chanak forts at
a moment's,notice. Movements, the objects of
which are not apparent, are still progressing.
The position of the British ships at Tuzlo is re
garded as critical, owing to the short run for
torpedo boats from Tehek Medge or San Ste
fano. It is strongly suspected that the Thorn
croft torpedo boat and Whitehead torpedoes are
being dispatched to the Sea of Marmora in
sections. The Russians occupy Charkoi,
Radoste, Erglists, Silivri and Tchekmedje, all
of which are admirably suited as a basis for
torpedo operations, should it be decided to
menace our fleet. Precautions are taken night
ly to guard the vessels against a surprise.
OCCUPATION OF CONSTANTINOPLE.
VIEKNA, March 2.The Political Cornqjoml
encc
ubllshe
sav
never thought Cox was drunk until it was men- agree in the statement that the entry of a por-
tioned to witness afterward never recollected tion of the Russian army into Constantinople
telling any one he thought Cox was drunk on may be shortly expected irrespective of the
the ninth evening of the court noticed Cox signature or delay in the signature of peace,
acted odd that is, $ox appealed tired and The same paper has a semi-official communical
sleepy Cox neither by deed, act or word while tion from St. Petersburg taking exception to
on the bench did any thing unbecoming a Count Andrassy's demand for 6,000,000 florins,
judge did not scarcely meet Cox out of court It says, though not intended for armaments, it
hours Cox's charge was clear and compre- is directed against Russia. This credit places
hensive there was a large audience who pro- Austria outwardly on the same footing as
nounced it "a good affair." England. Russia has certainly no objection to
Cross-examined by Mr. SmithThere was a Austria,s occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
badly contested case lasting five days, during Austria objects to compete autonomyof thewhole
which Cox held night sessions had long hours of Bulgaria formed into a single province and
it was on one of those evening sessions that its two year occupation by Russia. TJhj0
a Constantinople dispatchrisptiKi- which
reliable intelligence from various quarters
PARIS, March 2.In consequence of the re
criminations Friday in the Chamber of Depu
ties, about the verification of the election,
Paul De Cassagnac and Mr. Thompson of the
Left fought a duel to-day at St. Germaine.
Cassagnac's sword pierced Thompson's throat
inflicting probably a fatal wound.
CRIMES AND 3UISMAFS.
A TRIPLE HANGING.
MARION, Ala., Maich 2.Albert Young, Rob
ert Jones, Silas Wright, and Lucius Porter, all
colored, were hanged in the jail here yesterday,
for the murder of Isaac D. Moore, white, on
Nov. 26th, 1876. The necks of young Wright
and Jones were broken. Porter died from
strangulation.
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.
POUGUKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 2.By a col
lision of freight trains on the New York Cen
tral railroad a caboose was wrecked, two cars
pitched into the river and Curtis A. Kellogg, of
the firm of Kellogg, Clark & Co., produce deal
ers, Pittsford, was killed.
HANGING IN MONTANA.
HELENA, Mont., Feb 2.Michael MeAndrews
was hung at Radersburg Montana, at 2 p. m.,
for murdering a man named Mower last fall,
with whom he had traveled from the Black Hills.
The evidence was circumstantial. He made no
confession.
Suicide on Saturday.
An inquest was held Saturday morning on
the body of a German named Henreich Krem
mer who had committed suicide by hanging
himself in his room at the Seven corners. The
body was discovered by the children of Mr.
Defel, the landlord of the house,
by peeping through the key hole.
They ran down stairs and told
Mr. Delaney who keeps the meat market
underneath* the room occupied by deceased.
That gentleman gave the alarm, and several
proceeded up stairs, forced open ihe
door, and discovered the body suspended in a
door-way of a petition dividing the apartment.
The position of the corpse showed that the
wretched man had suffered fearfullyone leg
was drawn tightly up to th.e body, the other
touched the floor, but not sufficiently to give
any relief to the tightened cord. One
arm was stretched rigidly down
by the side of the body, with the fist
convulsively clenched, the other hand was
clasped to the neck where the cord was cutting
into the flesh. The corpse when cut down was
quite rigid, and it was some time before it
could be straightened out, showing life had
been extinct some considerable time.
Deceased was a tailor, about 48 years old,
very short but thick set, with black beard and
hair, and the whole top of the head bald. He
has been known about the neighborhood of
Seven Corners as a frequenter of saloons who
seldom worked. His home presented a most
pitiful picture of destitution and squalor, and
it is supposed the fact of his having to leave
the room for which he had paid no rent so
preyed upon his mind that he gave way to de
spair, being without money, without friends,
driven on to the street homeless and destitute
he sought rest in a suicide's dishonored grave.
A Missing Youth.
fierman Trott, Esq., 214 Eighth street,
has since Friday last felt great anxiety re
specting his nephew, H. Fehler, 19n years of
age, who left his homime ona that morning and
has not been heard of since. Fehler had not
been well for'some time, and the night be-
we
fo
for
disappearance he retired to bed early,
complaining of not feeling very well. Any
information respecting the wanderer will be
imwimouuu icojiGuuug Mic wauuerer will DO
ntor-a and officet foo of Sible str^.t
question witness case for di beard, blue eyes, full face, and broad
not want itput off, and thought it might be shouldered. He wore, on his sudden andun-
delayed if the new venire was issued many explained departure, a dark suit of clothes,
opposed the venire on the plea of saving j*. blue heavy overcoat and black helmet hat
nense the onn*r: rhhwt. ^_ Jfo
The missing youth is five feet seven or
eight inches ine height, very lighhair, vr
wa
CITY NOTICE.
OFWCK OV THE Crnr TBXASOBEB,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March 1,1878.
Notice for Judgment.
I will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
March 16, 1878. at the Court House in St.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a
warrant in my hands for the collection of un
paid assessments with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for
The Partial Grading
of Kice Street from
Bianca Street to
camore street.
Sy
Irtiae's Enlargement to llice & Irvine\
Addition.
front,
'A
C. A. Gorman, 7
A. O. Cornish. 8
Board of trustees Minnesota
Church Foundation, 10
James Stinson, 11
Herman Conradt, 12
Nellie Brown, that strip of
land lying between lot 12,
block 58, Irvine's enlarge
ment to Bice & Irvine's ad
dition, and the South line of
Summit Avenue, 22 feet
S. Bradley,
C. I. Gorman,
E. Stone Gorman, nely^j of
Magoffin & Brecf-Oiridge's
B. Michel.
B. Magoffin, und^
J. C. Breckenridge, nnd)
Same, und.K
B. Magoffin, und
Same, und)^
J. C. Breckenridge, und)..'
B. Michel,
Mary Garrahan,
B. Magoffn. und^
J. C. Breckenridge, und^
Same, und^
B. Magoffin, und
Same, und^
J. C. Breckenridge, und^
Same, nnd^
B. Magoffin, und^
Same, und}^
J. C. Breckenridge, und%
H. M. Rice,
Same, Same, Same,
Same, Same,
Same, Same, Kate Greene,
C. C. Miles,
i be
te
som
W. K. Gaston,
Same, Same, W. K. Gaston,
Same, Same,
Same,
com- "g W blonde no
known to have upon his person a
heavy gold ring, which he wore on the little
lh finger of the left hand, and a silver-cased
^watch, and, it is supposed, he carried
be a bench dfrijretp Smith & Wesson revolver. Although of
term the hours were more than oriinarUy^bng. German nativity,, Young Fehler sneaks
WitnessIf the committee will illnw'm. V.noliah nmta Anon*!*.
Englisb quite fluently.
iddition.
1
a
3 4 4
5
5
2
4
5
5
6
6 3 3 4 4
5 5
1
1 I 1 1
1 1
2 2
2
2
2
2
3 3 3 3
3 3
rm
1
Same,
5 3 S
-J
O S3
58 58
$2 60
2 60
58
58 58
2 60
2 60
2 60
1 10
3 00
7 80
3 00
2 5 4
59 59 59
Irvine's Addition.
Patrick Keigher,
Same, und of swly 30 feet
Same, nnd of swly 30 feet,
Same, Same, Henry Schwabe,
6
7 8
3 4
3
4
4 4
3 3
2
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
A. G. Fuller Addition.
John Brettner,
Same, except 10 feet,
B. Michel,
Same, Same, Same, Edmund Keilej,
1
2
1
1
1 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
6 61
5
6
7
8
2
B. Michel, except street,
August Jobst, 30 feet,
B. Michel, 10 feet,
August Jobst, 5 feet.
Anna Mollers, 35 feet,
W. H. Dean,
Same,
Same, Chas. Webber,
W. H. Dean.
Same,
Same, Same, Same, Same, Same,
1 1
1
1
6
Eicing Chute's
latter
Addition.
1
2
12 12
12
12
12
12
12 12
11 11
11 11 11
1 1
1
1 70
1 50
50
25
1 75
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 A
3
5
6
7
1
3 7 8
11
2 5
8
Whitney's Sub. of Brewster's
M. Pierce,
Same, James Doyle,
J. J. Cloney,
Peter Yunk,
Margaret Fitzgerald,
Mary McDonald.
V. T. C. Stenhany,
Same,
Addition.
1 1 1
1
2 2
4 4
4 1
Fletcher's 8b. of Breicster's
Mrs. Catharine Sheedv,
Same, Same, Same,
John Larkin,
Same, Same, G. A. Johnson,
Same,
Jacob William,
Same,
D. C. Garrett, und
G. A. Johnson, undJ-
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2
3 1
4 3
4
5 6
Addit 'on.
1 1
1 1
1
2
2
2 2 2 3 3 3 3
2 32
2 32
2 32
2 32
2 28
2 28
2 28
2 28
2 28
2 28
2 28
83 83
2 3 4 2
3
4 6 7 2
3 4 4
2 20
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
2 20
2 20
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
Morin's Enlargement to Lofond's Addition.
H. Varner,
Same, Same,
1
2
3
32 32
32
2 50
2 50
2 50
Greene's Additioi
1
2
3 4 5
6
7
8 9
1 1
1
1 1
1
1
1 1
1 25
1 25
1 25
1 25
1 25
1 25
1 25
1 50
Bazilk's Acre Lots.
37 22 25
Lanoiu's Sub. Addition of Lots 7, 8, 9,
BazUk's Addition of Acre Lots.
Anthony Lanoux, 2 1 75
Anthony Lanoux, 2 2 2 00
Same, 3 2 00
Same, 4 2 1 75
Ole Lundquist, 5 2 1 00
Same. 6 2 2 00
Paist's Addition of Out Lots.
1
4
5 8
9
3 15
3 15
3 15
3 15
3 15
3 15
3 10
12 13
McKenty's Out Lots.
A. Wittman,
3
1
1 I 1 1* 1
R. McLogan, 5
H. C. Hawkins, 1
C. Vandelque, 8
W.K. Gaston,
Same,
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
13 0
1 30
1 30
1 30
9
Mi WWM 10
John Heinz, f,^^
John Conzen, &
Same, 13
Mrs. B. Ortman, 1
Same, 2
Same, 3
B. Muellers, v~' 4
Same. **^4M* T^1'
1 8* 3* 3
-L
^mc.l^^ 6 3 I SO
David Elslin, .7 S 1 SO
Same, 8 3 1 30
Same,, 9 3 1 30
Same,'- 10 3 13 0
H. M. Bice, 3 1 30
H. M. Bice, 12 3 1 80
Same, 13 3 1 SO
Julia W. T. Moore, 14 3 I 30
Harwood Iglehart, 15 3 1 30
B. Michel, und of se of
Be $ of ne of sec 25, town
29, raage 23. 16 50
Geo. M. Brayton, ne of ne
3^ of ne of sec 25, town
29, range 23, 33 00
Cone & Ryder's Addition.
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE Crrv TBEASTTBEB,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March 1, 1878.)
Notice for Judgment
I will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
March 16th, 1878, at the Court House in St.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest aud costs thereon for
the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for the
Partial Grading of
4th street from
Hoffman Ave. to
Maria Ave.
Lyman Dayton's Addition.
Adam Gotzian, 15 32
Same, -16 32
Same, 17 32
M. Treacy, 19 32
G. R. Mortn, 21 32
Estate of J. R. Lucas,. 22 32
Same, 23 32
Annie Freeman, 24 32
Same, 25 32
Oscar B. Schwarzbach, south
86 feet, 1 26
Same, 86K feet. 2 26
Same, 86K feet, 3 26
JohnBerchan, 4 26
Maurice Auerbach, 5 26
Same, of 350 feet of 26
riiip
19 00
19 00
19 00
Robt. A. Smith, 1
Merrill Ryder, 4
Elizabeth P. Cone, 5
James Stinson, nw of nw
sec 30, town 29, range 22.
Frederick Eisenmenger,
of sw of nw (17 49-100
acres), sec 30, town 29,
range 22,
John Pigott, beginning on di
vision line between }4
and of sw of nw }f,
distant from township
line 33 ft, thence running
along said line 145X ft,
thence 600 ft to Oakland
cemetery road, thence
145X ft to Rice street road.
thence along said road 600
to beginning, 30 00
August Botzet, commencing
at a stake in a marsh on nw
corner of a piece of land
deeded by A. L. Larpenter
and wife to J. R. Irvine by
W. D dated Nov. 28, 1848,
in "A St. Croix," page 84,
being a stake at north end
of the claim line between
said John R. Irvine and
Vetal Guerin,thence 48 deg
338 ft to a post, thence 66
deg. 280 ft to a post,
thence 338 ft to place of
beginning, and containing
one acre more or less, except
Rice st and piece swly of
Rice st, owned by Anton
Washo, 18 15
H. H. Miller, beginning at a
point on the line of sec.
36, town 29, range 23, 510
feet of the ne corner of se
of said sec., thence run
ning sly along said line
150 ft. th at right angles
to said line 264 ft. th par
allel to said line 150 ft th
to place of beginning ex
cept Rice street. 7 50
H. A. Timme, beginning at a
point on line of. sec 36,
town 29, range 23, 20 rods
of ne corner of se J^ of
said sec running th along
saide line 180 ft. th at
right angles to said line 16
rods, th parallel to said
line 180 ft the to place of
beginning,exceptRice street 9 00
Michael Pierce, two acres in a
square form in se corner of
se of nej of sec 36, town
29, range 23, except 50 ft
thereof and Rice street 12 26
John Donohuc, south 50 ft of
two acres in a square form
in se corner of sej of nej^
sec 36, town 29, range 23,,
except Rice street and Uni
versity avenue. 50
Estate of Catherine Pairo,
south 56 ft of 330 ft of
ne)^ of ne)^ sec 36, town
29, range 23, except Rice
street. 2 80
D. M. Robbins, und \$ of
330 ft of 808 ft of ne} of
ne}^ sec 36, town 29, range
23, except Rice street. 20 20
J. J. Hill, und of 330 ft
of 808 ft of ne) of ne
sec 36, town 29, range 23,
except Rice street. 20 20
W. A. Porter, se)^ of se sec
25, town 29, range 23, ex
cept 66 00
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
F. A. RENZ,
47-52 City Treasurer.
66 00
33 00
of
SS
32
SI
S
OI en
$15 69
32 60
32 60
29 20
13 20
32 60
32 60
32 60
32 60
24 20
24 20
24 20
24 20
26 91
50 25
Assessment for th
Partial Grading of
Fifth Street from
Hoffman Ave, to
Maria Avenue.
Lyman Dayton's Addition.
*v *i
1 30
130
3 is si
3
Maurice Auerbach,
H. F. E.Vitt,
Same, 86% feet,
Same, 86K feet,
6 26
26
26 26
$4949
31 93
31 93
31 93
7
*9
JJI .lliUUMJ. ^Sj,.n
Same, 86# feet, 10 26 3193
Maurice Auerbach, D^of ff
350 feet of
V. C. Zirkelbacb.
Same, Same, Same, Same,
Adolph Munch.
Same, Same,
David O'Neil,
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Banuey
and State of Minnesota.
F. A, RENZ,
46-50 City 'iTeaanrer.
26 18
18
18 18
18 18
18 18 18
131 33
29 40
29 40
29 40
29 40
29 40
18 20
39 40
29 40
6193
1
2
3 4
ft 8 9
10 11
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Tim* Tables.
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley 8treet. Main line trains for
Delano, Litchfield, Wfllmar, Benson, Morris, Hyn
don, Fisher's Tjnflfpg MJQ Winnipeg.
Leav*. Arrive.
SUPsul.... 8:10 a.m.|St.Pul.... 6:10 p.m.
Minneapolis.... 8:56 a.m. Minneapou* 5:33 P-m.
Branch Line train for Anoka, St. Cloud, Melrose,
Sauk Kapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deaorrood.
Leave. Arrive.
St.Paul 7:30 a.m. I St.Paul.. 7:00 p.m.
Minneapolis.... 7:55 a. m. Minneapolis 6:44 p. m.
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 8:10 a.m. Minneapolis 8:56 a.m.
St.Paul 10:00 a.m.
St Paul 12:30 p. m.
St. Paul 2:50 p.m.
St. Paul 6:10 p.m.
Minneapolis 7:55 a.m.
Minneapolis 11:00 a.m.
Minneapolis 1:50 p. m.
Minneapolis 3:52 p. m.
Minneapolis 5:33 p. m.
The N. W. E. S. & T. Oo.'s four-horse coaches
connect with trains at Fisher's T^p^}ng /or Winni
peg and intermediate points.
Minneapohsl0:35 a. m.
Minneapolis 1:03 p. m.
Minneapolis 3:26 p. m.
Minneapolis 6:44 p. m.
St. Paul 8:35 a.m.
St. Paul 11:40 a.m.
St. Paul 2:25 p.m.
St. Paul.... 4:28 p.m.
St.Paul 6:10 p.m.
St. Paul Dulutb Railroad.
Trams. [Leave for.Arrive
Duluth Hinckley. 8:00
Stillwater (I
from.
6:00 p.m.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi
cago and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Petach, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave. Arrive.
Through Chicago and) 1*11:25 a. m.{ 7 .-00 a.m.
Eastern Express if 7:30 p. m.| *3:05 p. m.
Hudson Accommodationj* 5:60 p. m.[10:15
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
*Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. IMon
days excepted.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of 8ibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward. Eastward.
St. Paul
Minneapolis Sauk Rapids.
Brainerd.
Le.
Le. Le.
Le.
7:30 a.m. Ar.
7:40 a. m. Ar.
11:30 a. mJAr.
2:20p.m.Ar. 9:50p.m.!Ar.
10:15p.m.,Ar.
10:20 p.m. Le.
7:00 a.m. Ar.
7:00 p. m.*Le.
Olyndon Le.
Moorhead
Fargo Fargo Bismarck
Duluth N. P. Junction
7:00 p. ni.
6:50 p.m.
3:10 p.m.
12
6:57 a. m.
6:35
Le.
Ar.
*Le,
Ar.
a.m.
5:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
9:40 p.m.
7:40 p.m.
tLe. 4:00a.mJAr.
Le. 5:60 a. m.'Ar.
Trams via tha Brainerd Branch leave St. iaul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and ail points hi
the Black Hills. "Passengers for Bismarck and
Jamestown should leave St. Paul Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. tPassengers for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd should leave St.
Paul Tuesdays, Thnrsdays and Saturdays. Return
ing, leave Duluth Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all poiuts Eas
and South. In effect February 17,1878.
H. E. SAAGENT, General Manager.
G. G. SANBORS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack.
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, St.
Paul.
TBATNS. LEAVE.
River Division-
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div.l
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St. Louis Express
Owatonna Passenger
*11:22 am *3:00
t7:40p $6:10 a
*5:50 am
8:25
*4:50
6:30 pm
7:05 a
10:50 am
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snelling
and Minnehaha.
Lve. St. Paul +6:20 am Arr.Minneapolis 17:10 a
10:05 am' 10:53 am
1:30pm 2:20pm
3:10pm1
*4:00p
5:30 pm' 6:15 ai
Lve. Minneapolis 8:15 am Arr. St. Paul 9:00 a ui
*10:25amj *ll :15 am
1.25 pm 2:10 pm
3:10 pm 4:00 pm
+6:45 pm| +7:35 pm
Sundays excepted.
days excepted.
tSaturdays excepted. JMon-
St. Paul & Sioux City and Sioux City and St.
Paul Railroads.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Sioux City, Council Bluffs!
& Omaha Express
St. James Accommodat'n.l
8:15 pm
7:15 am'
All trains dally, except Sunday.
11:10 am
6:50 in
St. Paul, Stillwater, Taylor's Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul Stillwater trains:
DKPABT.
St. Paul 10:25 am
4:30 pm
Stillwater. 8:30 a
2:15 pm
Stillwater 11:40 am
5:45 pm
St.Paul 9:50 am
3:35 pm
North Wisconsin Trains and for Dalles of St. Croix.
St. PauL_. 10:25 am I St.Paul. ..._. 8:35
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. M. & St. P. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, aud
at La Crosse with C. M. & St. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:57 am
Trains pass Ramsey 2:42
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:45 a
Arrive at La Crosse 5:25
Minneapolis Time.
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Iowa RouteMinneapolis & St. Louis and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railways.
Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. Louis Express,
sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, with no
change of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from St. Paul take the
St. P. & S. C. train at 3:15 p. m., connecting at Mer
riam Junction with this train going South.
I SOUTH' D. KOBTHW'D
(Le. daily, Ar. Daily,
3:45p 1:30
Ex.Sund'y Ex.S'nd'y
Mixed, Minn. & Albert Lea... 6:50 am, 6:50 in
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
nam Junction 7:30 11:20 a
Mixed, Minneapolis & White
Bear, Duluth & Stillwater.. 7:10 am 7:00 pm
Omaha Ex., for all points on
St. P. & S. C. B'y., Omaha,
San Francisco, &c 3:45 pm 11:20 am
Trams arrive and depart from St. P. & P. R'y
Union depot, where tickets are for sale and berths in
sleeping cars can be secured, and at the St. Paul
office, 116 East Third street, Fire and Marine buud-
ngGEO. H. HAZZABD, Agent. H. L. MORRILL,
A. H. BODE, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Sun t.
Jan. 6, 1878.
STATE
OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF RAM
SEY.District Court, Second District.
einiiiovs:
Florence Booth vs. Alonzo L. Booth.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de
fendant: You are hereby summoned and required
to answer to the complaint in this action which has
been filed in the office of the clerk of said court in
St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers, at their office to St. PauL Minnesota,
within thirty days after the service of this summons
upo exclusive of the day of such service, and
ienuyoul,
yo fai to answer the said eomplaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated February 2,1878.
PIERCE, STEPHENSON MAIXZEK,
21"w-Mon PlainOfPs Attorneys, St. Paul, Mum.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
This is an eight page paper and will be furnished
by mail at one dollar per year, ^n addition to mail
rates, given above, or subscriptions will be received
for it separately the same as for the WEEKLY GLOBE.
The city rate above includes the Sunday edition. In
other words, six papers per week (by mail) for $8 per
year, or seven papers per week for $9 per year.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
Is a mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of tin
Daily. It is just the paper for the fireside, contain,
ing in addition to all the current news, choice mis
cellany, agricultural matter, market reports, i It
is furnished to single subscribers at $1.50 per year.
Clubs of five (positively to one address) for $1.15
each.
Postage prepaid by the pnbuaber, on all ^HAns.
H. P. HALL, Editor and Proprietor,
Hfc W1MI 8treit.
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