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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
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MINN ATOMS GLOBELET3.
. Yesterday was a "field day" in the police
court. \ .
The p#ce of wheat is still unchanged in the
market.
The high stage of water in the river is rap
idly receding.
Always get your Sunday dinner at the pop
ular Boston Restaurant.
Some of the old street cirs on the Cedar
avenue Hoe are to be retired.
Wheat receipts yesterday were it.svJJ bush
elf; shipments 2,975 bushels.
The first timbers for the new Hassstt flour
ing mill were laid yester-lay.
rh% Harmonia singing society went over to
Chaska last evening to give a concert.
Five vagrants were sent by his honor to the
rock pile for thirty days each yesterday.
The big steam plow is turning, over the soil
out towards Lake Calhoun at a great rate.
It is highly probable the Toohey murder
trial will continue throughout this week.
The inimitable comedians, Robson and
Crane, are the next attraction at the Acad
my.
Two car loads of new street cars have ar
arrived and will be put upon the tracks at
once.
Four inebriates were sentenced to the rock
pile yesterday by his honor, for seven day's
service.
The court room was crowded yesterday by
people anxious to listen to the evidence in the
Toohey trial.
Bertha Algrine has brought suit in the dis
trict court to obtain a decree of devorce from
her husband.
The etgine of the Flying Dutchmau came
in with a broktu headlight yesterday, the
result of a slight collision dciwn the road.
Thomas Keene closed a very successful en
gagement at the Academy last night in
Richard 111. The season has been enjoyed by
our theatre goers as a rare treat.
The managers of the Chicago, Milwaukee
»t St. Paul railway are making speedy ar
rangements to again commence work upon
the construction of the cur works.
The through train on the Milwaukee road
was three hours late yesterday. On that train
is brought the Minneapolis editioa of the
Glojse. This will expiain to its readers the
delay in delivery yesterday.
Houston, confined in Stillwater for assault
ing Nolman with intent to commit, robbery,
has been 6ubpcenaed,on the part of the defense
in the Tookey trial, ;tnd was brought over
from Stillwater yesterday.
Four young men living ou the east &ide
who participated in an old-fashioned tin pan,
dinner horn and cow bell chivari of a newly
married couple were btfore his honor yester
iuy charged with mak'.Dga noi^e and creating
a diversion of the peace, but were discharged.
Yesterday morning four laborers employed
at the mills, accidentally fell from the trestle
work into the tail-race below. Although
curried some distance by the swift current,
they succeeded iv making their escape with
slight injury.
At about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
hay and feed warehouse owned by a Mr. Lang
on Fifth street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth avenues, south. The building and
contents were destroyed. The aggregate loss
is estimated at $500, which was partially
insured.
Yesterday, while Deputy Sheriff Thompson r
was executing the conditions of a writ of
ejectment against John Samuels, a colored
barber, by removing his household effects
from the basement of Salter's building, on j
north Washington avenue, an infant child died •
in iU mother's arms from an attack of fits.
On Friday night four refugees from south- t
crn Russia arrived in this city. They brought '
letters of introduction from the Jewish relief E
committee in Philadelphia. They announce l
that about fifty more will soon arrive in Mm- '
neapolis and St. Paul. An informal meeting
of the resident Jews was held yesterday, and c
it Ls quite itrobable that a public meeting will '
soon beheld, which will be participated in by
all nationalities, for the purpose of making J
arrangements for the reception and relief of J
the emigrants.
A FIENDISH BRUTE.
A louiifi I.adij Assaulted anil Oittrttged ]
by a lirttte in Human form.
On Friday night Miss Mary Doyle residing
'at No. I.OIS Second avenue north, started in
the company with a man who gave the name
of Mike, and claimed to be a shoemaker ia the
employ of J. C. Higgins, at the corner of
Washington and Second avenue south, to
visit friends on the east side. They started to
take, the street cars on Hennepin avenue, while
crossing the fields the man assaulted the girl.
He struck her several stunning blows and she
fell unconscious, when he outraged her per
son. He was afterwards frightened away by
the appearance of other parties. The poor
girl went to the residence of James Stansfie'.d
on Sixth street, from whence 6he was es
corted home .
THE COURTS.
Probate CourU
[Before Judge Ueland.]
in the matter of the estate of Wm. Smith,
deceased. Notice for parties to present claims
issued.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Cooley.]
Jamed Ward, drunkenness. Committed for
seven days.
M. Moriarity, drunkenness. Committed for
seven days.
John Kirkpraren, drunkenness. Paid $5.
Thomas Bunkhardt, drunkenness. Paid $5.
Patrick Conroy, drunkenness. Dis
charged.
J. C. Haynee, drunkenness. Comitted for
seven days.
G«o. Wilson, drunkenness. Committed for
seven days.
James M'Turka, noise and improper diver
sion. Discharged.
Joseph Malice; noise and improper diver
sion. Discharged.
Thomas McAndrews; noise and improper
diversion. ' ischarged.
Charles Hill, vaerancy. Discharged.
William Lee; vagrancy. Sentenced to the
rock pile thirty days.
James Burke; vagrancy. Sentenced to the
stone pile thirty days.
Ed. Henry; vagrancy. Sentenced to the
stone pile thirty days.
John Ryan; vagrancy. Sentenced to the stone
pile thirty days.
Wm. Stone; vagrancy. Discharged.
John Hogan; vagrancy. Sentenced to the
stone pile thirty days.
A.Peterson; larceny of wrench. Dismissed.
S. J. Gieser; adultery with Emiy W. Fred
erick on February 11,1882. Continued until
2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Bound over in
the sum of $500. Remanded in default of
bonds.
Burglary and Assault.
The residence of Mrs. Jelletta was entered
by masked burglars early yesterday morniug.
Mrs. Jelletta and a lady friend were awakened
by the robbers catching them by the throat
and holding a pistol menacingly at their
heads, kept them from giving an alarm while
they ransacked the house. In a drawer they
found $125 in ca6h and made good their
escape with the booty. Sergeant West, who
was apprised of the robbery, went to the resi
dence and made an investigation. He reports
that the assault upon the ladies was brutal.
They are are suffering irom nervous prostra
tion from the effects. No clue to the burglars
has been gained, though a thorough search is
being mads.
THE TOOHKY HDKDEK TRIAL.
_
K.r/>rrt JEridencr Introducett oh the Vart
of the Defense — The Physicians Think,
I Assutni.no all the Evidence Introduced
to be True, Toohey Was Afflicted With
••Alcoholism," When h« Hid the Shootimj.
THIRD DAY,
It was nearly 10 o'clock before the court got
under way in the Toohey murder tri.il yester
day.
Mr. Erwin cited several authorities in the
morning bearing upon the case.
The first witness sworn was
DR. BOARDMAN
who testified as an expert, a* follows: Reside
in St. Paul ; am a practiciiug physician, have
made insanity iv its roauy forms a special
study; testified as an expert in the Kate j
Nconan case; also many ottser cases; [the wit- j
ne9s here illustrated or described th»* hynip
loan incident to delirium tremeos; the evi
deaoe introduced the previous d « y was re.td \o j
the witness by the btenocrapbt-r.]
Q, — If this evidence be true, doctor, what
disease, if any, was he laboring under wheu j
the shot was fired ?
A. — Alcoholism.
Cross examination : Alcoholism is a gen
eral term which covers the different species
of that state produced by practiced use of
liquor; there may be a demented condition —
confirmed insanity— beyond alcoholism; the
use of alcohol affects the different minds dif
f erectly; alcoholism is almost invariably ac
companied by hallucination; after a man has
recovered from alcholism he can. almost in
variably recollect his hallucination; they are
vivid and produce a deep impression; and after
he arrived at the jail would lessen my opinion
as to his having alcoholism; after a person
has been on a debauch the stoppage of the use
of liquor may produce alcoholism, though
the state is more apt to be reached during a
debauch, than after the conclusion of one;
assuming that if, on the night previous to the
homicide, he imagined there were men about
after his wife and daughter for illicit purposes
and not after him, that might remove the
mind from the sphere of hallucination; assum
ing that Toohey's testimony was laid aside, it
would make no material difference with my
opinion; it would weaken ray opinion some
but not remove it altogether.
On redirect and recoss examination witness
thought that all the actions of defeudant,
taken together, as described by the children,
aside from defendant's own statement, indi
coted alcoholism, no matter if he had not
seen cats and snakes before; if the evidence
should show no siga of alcoholism after leav
the house, and none in the jail, that would de
stroy my opinion of his having had alcohol
ism.
DX. WILLS,
a=t an expert, testified: Am a practicing
iveieiau; treated John Toohey when be was
afflicted with delirium tremens; people afflict- !
ed with delirium tremens sometimes after '
recovery can tell what they saw and experi
enced during Btckness.
Cross examination.— Q~— After a person
recovers from delirium tremens, is he able to
locate the time when he began to be haunted
by hallucination
A. — That is not within my experience.
Q. — Assuring that the hallucinations oc
curred during the time the prisoner was con- j
fined in jail, can't he say whether he had seen
snakes, dogs, owls and the like before?
A. — Could not say;the man afllicted is usual
ly apppehensive of Dying attacked by the ob
jects which they appear to see; soim-. patients
are not terrified; in caae the apparition was a
large black dog the animal would probably be i
beligeient; noexperience of the wagging tail; j
pleasant dog.
DR. ABAOTr
was the next expert and testified: Have been
practicing medicines for 12 years; have not
made a special study of insanity; thought rhe
had.heard all the testimony; assuming the tes
timony in the trial to be true the prisoner
was atliicted with alcoholic poisoning of hi?
nervous er entire system; at any rate from
simple intoxication to delerium, at the time
the shot was fired, and was probabiy suffer
ing with delerium tremens as that disease is j
generally understood.
Cross Examinaton—Q. Is there a sharp di
viding line in alcoholism between drunken
n«as and delirium tremens?
A— Yes.j
Q. — What makes that?
A.— Dilerium and tremens; delirium accom- j
panieJ by hallucinations; the tremor in alco- ]
holism would not necessarily indicate deleri
um; know the existence.; of delirium is
indicated most by actions rather ;
than by language; usually very talkative; no
way to distinguish what he saw without his
saying so; by his actions we knew he saw
something; after recovery I think thfiy often
[v collect vividly what they had seen.
Q — When a patient during the attack
claims to see snakes, dogs, etc., and then after
recovery suy they do not remember it?
A— l have had no experience. I
hink they gennerally have some idea of where
they were" at certain times; don't remember
that I ever knew of a persou going to bed and
emembenng just when these hallucinations
began to appear; I put no special stress upon
the fact that the prisoner alleges that he had
relations afflicted with insanity; simply a
tossibility that that feature, may have some
>eariug.
Q.— ln reference to your opinion of the
;ause aDd circumstances of the homicide t
io yon put any stress upon the claim that the
jetendant while in the army got drunk and
; ut his throat?
A. — No, sir.
Q. —Assuming that when the defendant
ooked out the window to see if any men were
■oming to sec his wife and daughter he was
truck, would that make auy difference in your
>pinion?
A —Yes, sir.
Re-direct — Insanity is hereditary; think the
act that he stopped in the room and cried
mt "Hear them talking about me," when
her 6 was no one talking about him, and the
whole system of the occurrences of the night
night have occurred if the man was drunk,
>ut would be more likely to occur under de
lirium tremens.
Re-cross Examination, Q. — If the whole
jicture of the evening could be par
ially explained as actual reality
ather then hallucination entirely; if when he
.aid they ace talking about him, and taking
that in consideration withjthe fact that he had
said to his son when eober that they were
talking about him, would more likely occur
under drunkenness than delirium tremens,
would it not?
A— Depends entirely upon the facts and cir
cumstances.
DU. MORKAT
testified: Reside in Minneapolis; am a phy
sician; have practiced 35 years; only acquaint
ed with cases af insanity as oecured under my
practice of 35 years; have read the evidence;
assuming the testimony to be true, in my
opinion, if any malady, John Toohey was
afflicted by delirium tremens or alcoholism at
the time of the homicide.
Cross-examination. Alcoholism and
delirium tremens are considered
synonymous; there is no sharp dividing line
between drunkenness and alcoholism; have
had considerable experience in delirium tre
mens in my practice; in one case simple
drunkenness will result and in another case
crazy drunkenness will result from excessive
drinking; delirium tremens is generally dis
covered by mental and muscular action and
excitement, followed by hallucinations; at a
rule when the patients see any
hallucinations they describe whit
they feel; usually by language and must be
exhibited at the time in one or the other way.
As a rule they cannot tell exactly when they
passed from the real into unreal; they usually
remember the hallucination after recovery;
don't think that the fact that
many of the things he claimed
to see tnat at the time it is claimed he was
suffering delirium had actually occurred
is material, or should be considered as indicat
ing his condition to be drunkenness, merely,
rather than delerium tremens.
Adjourned until Monday, at 9. a: m.
Adultery Case .
It will be remembered that on the 11th of
February last S. J. Geieer and Mrs. J. W.
Frederick were arrested while- occupying abed
in the St. James hotel, at the instance of the
husband of the woman, J. W. Frederick.
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1882.
Since that time the husband has sued the wife
for a degree of divorce, and which i» now
awaiting development in the district court.
Yesterday, as a further sequel to the dis
graceful occurrence, Geiser was arrested and
arraigned before Judge Cooley in the munici
pal court, charged, with adultery. The ca6e
was continued until Monday afternoon for
trial, and the defendant placed under bonds in
the sum of $500. In default of the bonds the
defendant was remanded,
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
As It Caste Its Light on the Chicago Mar
* - kets. : -v"i*^'
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago, April Cables firmer. I thought
that the balmy (balmy is good, isn't it?) weath
er would cause a tumble in wheat, but as sub
sequent events ; showed, this merry grain
wouldn't take a tumble if a house fell on it,
as the curb for May is $1.29%. The big de
mand for shipment scared the boys bald head
ed, and if you want to get rich buy August
wheat. Corn didn't do much, but the deacon
bought, 5,000,000 "allee same?," and If you
want '•> go broKe, "cell short." We shipped
our, uoO.COO bushtls to-day. Provisions were
quiet but very c • idy, and will go higher.
[Western Associated Press ]
Cmc «go, April 15.— Wheat was quite act
ive fin speculation, and a large business was
done. A decidedly unsettled feeling nrcvailed,
operators bring nervous, and at times inclined
to break th? market. Prices fluctuated fre
quently between a small range. The weather
in the northwest was reported eh ar and warm.
Vessels were engaged by the combination to
convey 147,000 bushels on a through rate to
New York and it was rumored that the New
Tork price was $1.40 Sales ranged $1.28*; @
$1.29%, May; $1.28* ,$1.29%, June; $1.24*
@ $1.25, s i, July, closing the same as yesterday
for May and June and one cent higher for
July.
Corn was active. Offerings were free early;
prices dropped \@%. Then a steadier feel
ing prevailed and they recovered tf@%c
During the middle of the season the market
weakened %@rc, rallied again X@#c, and
rated steady to the close. The movement for
the week shows a reduction of the stock in
store of nearly a million and a quarter bush
els. Sales: 76*,'@77%c. May, 74M(875^c
June, 74%@75% c. July. Oats were quiet and
steady, ruling higher, bul deferred futures
were a little off. Sales: 52&@53%c. May,
51@53c. June and July.
Pork was fairly active, but very steady at
yesterday rates. Sales: $18.25@15.40 May,
$18.45® 18.60 Juue, $18 70@18.80 July.
Lird was a trifle weaker, but fairly active.
Sales: $11.32%@11.40 May, $11.47* ©11.52,4
June, $11.60@11.65 July.
For the first, time of late the last quarter
hog packing shows up in excess of the cor
res]x>nding quarter a year ago.
'CORNERS IN GRAIN."
Progress of the Investigations of the Sen
ate Committee.
New York, April 15— The senate commit
tee oa u corner3 in grain/ etc., resumed its
session. Franklin Edson, former president of
the Produce exchange, testified that dealing in
futures in grain seemed to have become a ne
cessity in order to handle the grain product in
the most economical way. His impression
was that since dealiag in futures has been
carried on grain has been dealt with a less
speculative spirit. People suppose the country
was injured by the advance of grain, but he
did not believe so. He thought if the prices
had been kept down we would now be import
ing grain at a rate which would be demoral
izing. He did not agree with President Jew
ett in styling '"corners" a national
calamity. "Corners" adjanced the
price on the consumer temporarily,
but reaction caused a corresponding decrease.
Speculators (often 6e!l grain they do not have,
aud that is gambling. A contract, howeve, is
always entered into, and the buyer can de
mand grain, and not a settlement of differ
ence, if he wishes. He might have orders
from customers which would cause him to
buy grain in large quantities for delivery in
June, and he might, without knowing it,
create a "corner." If the proposed law was
passed he could not safely, as a commission
merchant, take large orders from legitimate
customers, and business would be driven out
of the state- The increase in the price of grain
is due to the poor crops of last year.
Isaac H. Heed testified, corroborating Ed
son's testimony.
David Bingham, exporter, testified that
•'corners" disarrange transportation but re
duce rates, and in his opinion there was no
legal way to stop the practice.!
The A. T. Stewart Kst«bll»hmontß]|to bo
Closed
CmCAao, April 15. — The manager of A. T.
Stewart's establishment here said to an as
sociated press reporter this forenoon that all
he knew of the New York firm's determina
tion to wind up its affairs that he had received
an advertisement, with instructions to insert
it ia the newspapers of.this city, setting forth
that A. T. Stewart & Co. , having decided to
discontinue their dry goods business, offer for
sale their entire stock of merchandise and
I mill properties, and that this indicates that
j the house will discontinue all its connection
| as well as the main business.
J. A. Walker, who was manager of the
Stewart branch here up to within six months,
I said today that the lirst year the house had
; paid expenses, and after that ihad a large and
i profitable trade. Business had fallen off con
i siderably withiu the last few months, but the
i cause of suspension must not be looked for
! here. The Chicago branch paid well.
Horse Thieves Huog.|
St. Louis, April 15.— Mail advices from
Kerbysville, in one of tnejsouthern counties of
this state, say a good deal of horse stealing
has been done in that section lately, and that
a few days ago three men, ring leaders in the
depredations, were hunted down and hanged
by a party of citizens. The names of the men
are not known, but they are believed to have
come from Green county. .gfjjg
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
Chicago, April 15. — A special from Kerby
ville, Mo., says an exciting tragedy just oc
curred there. For some time past parties have
been troubled by the depredations of horse
thieves. At length tnree men were discovered
to be the riDg leaders. They were huneed
down, taken to the pinery some distance from
town and hung. The deed was performed
swiftly; and the vigilants dispersed the mo
ment they were swung up. There is much
excitement. This is the first triple hanging
in this section of Missouri for several years.
The names of the thieves are unknown, but
they come from Greene county, Missouri.
Mrs. Scoville's Petition,
Chicago, April 15. — Mrs. Scoville's petition
for appointment a conservator of the estate of
Guiteau came up in the county court this
morning. Jadge Loomis said that in view of
recent decisions by the supreme court of the
state, there was some uncertainty about the
functions of his court in probate matters, and
advised to let the matter rest until the doubt
was settled, or take the case to the probate
court, which unquestionably had jurisdiction
in probate cases. Counsel stated he would
rather have the court refuse to hear the peti
tion. He would then appeal to the supreme
court direct. This accordingly was done.
Before reaching the state supreme court the
ca«e must go through the appellate court, and
this will require some six weeks, as the court
is not now in session and there are other cases
ahead of it. Mrs. Scoville appeared in court
in person to-day.
Lincoln memorial Services.
Springfield, 111., April 15.— The seven
teenth anniversary services of the death of
Abraham Lincoln, held annuully by the Lin>
coin Guard of Honor, occurred here at the
catacomb of the naiional Lincoln monument.
Members of the legislature and a large num
ber of citizens were present, The song "In
memoriam of Abraham Lincoln," was sung
by a double quartette. Governor Callom de
livered an address. John Carroll Power read
1 extracts from Lincoln's speeches, and part of
ian eulogy by an ex-Confederate. Other ad
, dresses followed, and the services closed with
1 singing "America. "
PORTER'S PETITION.
TUB PRES IUKKT ABO ATIOUXE\
GEXJBKAL DECIDE AGAINbT IT.
An Exhaustive Review of the Subject bj
the Attorney General — Holding the Pr«s
ident Hun Not the Power to Annul th«
Sentence of a Court Martial— The ; Presi
dent Concur* In the Opinion and Direct*
.Secretary Lincoln to Communicate th«
I)ecl«lon 1 » Gen Porter.
J>\ts John Porter.
Washington,' April 1 15. The opinion ol
the attorney general in the Fitz John Portei
case, after reviewing the history of the court
martial, the approval of its sentence by the
president, and the later action of the advisory
board, considers the question whether it is
competent for the president to afford the ap
plicant the relief he asks,* under the existing
law and circumstances of his case. The at
torney general, after citing a number of legal
opinions and decisions, gays:
When the president ■ perform* the duty of
approving the sentence of court martial dis
missing nn officer, his act has all the solemnity
and significance of a judgment, of a court of
law, a* it lias to be performed under th« same
consequences. Now, one of he consequences
is tint when judgment lias been regularly en
tered,"in -i case nroperly within judicial cog
nizance, from which no appeal has been pro
vided or taken, and it has been followed by
execution, it is final and conclusive upon the
party against whom it is entered; and this
effect attaches, in my opinion, to the action
of the president in approving the action of a
court martial dismissing an officer, after that
approval has been consummated by actual
dismissal. ,»..
Here it is proper to add that the very in
quiry now under examination has been re
solved in the negative by a deliberate decision
of a former administrator, as appears by a
message of the president of June 5, 1879, trans
mitting to congress the report and proceed
ings of the board of army officers upon the
case of GeH. Porter. The conclusion then
reached was that the president was "without
power, in the absence of legislation, to act
upon the recommendations of the report, far
ther than by submitting the same to con-,
gress." This conclusion denied the existence
of power in the president to review and to "an
nul and set aside the finding and sentence of
the court martial," in that case as recommend
ed by the board; and it is entitled to great
weight as being the view, not only of the
president himself, but presumably that of his
cabinet, among whose members were men em
inent in profession of law.
These opinions of my predecessors and su
preme court all go to establish this proposi
tion: That where the sentence of a legally
constituted court martial, in a case within its
jurisdiction, has been approved by reviewing
authority, and carried into execution, it can
not afterwards, under the present state of law,
be revised and set aside. The proceedings are
then at an end, and the action thus had upon
the sentence is, in contemplation of law,
final.
I am unable to arrive at a different conclu
sion, and I accordingly hold, that in the case
under consideration, the president has no
power to review the proceedings of court
martial and annul the sentence.
It follows from this view that the president
can afford the applicant no relief, through a
revision of the sentence in his case. That
sentence involved immediate dismissal from
the army, and dissability to hold office there
after. The dismissal is an accomplished fact,
and so far the sentence is completely executed.
The disability is a continuing punishment,
and in regard to that the sentence is being exe
cuted. The latter may be remitted by exer
cise of pardoning power, but the former can
not in ony way be affected thereby. Thus, a
pardon would not restore the applicant to of
fice in the military service from which he was
dismissed. This could only be done by ap
pointment, under special authority from
congress, since by a general law of the mili
tary service, appointments to the rank of gen
eral officers are to be made by selectiom from
the army, and all vacancies in established
regiments and corps, to the rank of colonel,
are to be filled by promotion, ' according to
seniority, except incases of disability or other
incompetency.
In this connection I remark that the act of
1863, referred to by Gen. Porter, in his letter
of request, was, as its tite imports, only meant
to be declaratory of law, namely: that an
officer cashiered, or dismissed by sentence of
court martial, cannot be otherwise
restored to service than through a new ap
pointment with consent of the senate. The
law is the same as to officers of the army who
cease to be such in any other way. Power to
appoint is not conferred by that statute. This
power remains subject to general law, and in
absence of special authority from congress, it
can only be exercised with respect to a person
who has ceased to be an officer in the manner
above stated, where it might equally well be
exercised if such person had never been an
officer in the military.
Upon the general question considered, th«
conclusion arrived at is that it is not within
the competency of the president to afford the
applicant the relief he has asked for. That is
to say, that it is not competent for the presi
dent to annul and set aside the finding and
sentence of court martini, and nominate him
to the senate for restoration to his former rank
in the army.
I am, Sir, very respectfully,
(Signed) Benj. Hams Brewstek,
Attorney General.
The opinion of the attorney general is ac
companied by the following letter from the
secretary of wai :
War Department, ?
Washington, April 15. $
Sir — The president has had under considera
tion your letter of the 23d of Decem
ber, 1881, in which you allege the
injustice of the sentence of court
martial under which, in 1863, you were, as an
officer of the army "dismissed from the service
of the United States, and forever disqualified
from holding anyjoffice of trust or profit un
der the government of the United States,"
and refer to the report of the advisory board,
made in 1879, and ask the president, if con
vinced of the justice of the recommendation
of the advisory board, to annul and set aside
the finding and sentence of the court martial,
and to nominate you to the senate for restora
tion to your rank in the army.
It being admissible that before considering
the propriety of the action requested by you,
the question of power of the president in the
premises should be determined your letter
was by the president referred to the attorney
general for investigation of the subject. By
direction of the president I have to enclose to
you a copy of the opinion of the attorney
general, and to inform you that the president
concurs in the views therein expressed, and
consequently that compliance with the appli
cation contained in your letter is not withim
his authority. I have the honor to be, very
respectfully your obedient servant,
(Siened,) Robert Lincoln,
Secretary of War.
To Gen. F. J. Porter, New York.
Valuables Recovered from J. James,
Chicago, April 15.— Ex-Gov. Burbank, of
Dakota, now poetoffice inspector here, was
one of a dozen passengers in the stage
which was robbed by the James gang near
Hot Springs, Ark., eight years ago. He was
robbed of a gold watch and chain and diamond
pin worth $900. He received information from
Marshal Craig at St. Joe, Mo., that his prop
erty was found among the effects of the late
Jesse Jam -s and will be returned to him.
New Orleans Races.
New Orleans, April 15. — Mile and quarter
dash — Blazes first, Fair Couat second, George
Hakes third. Time, 2:12.
Mile heats — Pride first, Mattie Rapture sec
oni, Manitau distanced. Best time, 1:66.
Walker stakes, one and three-quarter miles
— Lida Stanhope first, Fellowplay second,
Aleck Ament third. Time, 3:09 .
The National Giirne.
Cincinnati, April 15.— The base ball sea
son opened to-day with a game between the
Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs. Score: Cin
cinnati 2, Cleveland 1.
Pittsbubg, April 15. — Base ball— Buffalos
16, Allegheny^
The Postmaster General has prohibited the
delivery of money orders or registered letters
to the Dayton Mutual Aid Association, of
Dayton, Ohio. The prohibition i 3 based on
the strength of an Inspector's report, who
declared them fraudulent.
FINANCIAL & COMMEBCIAL
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
Bt. Paul, April 15, 1882.
The general characteristics of the markets
at the lake ports have not changed at all for
several days, notwithstanding winter storage
ceased yesterday. Here all articles are strong
and in good demand, except corn and barley.
Corn is strongly held, but the demand is light.
The following are the quotations:
Wheat— No. 1 hard, sl.4s bid: No. 2 hard,
$1.36 bid; No. 2, $1.33 bid; No. 3, $1.19 bid;
No. 4, $1.05 bid; rejected 90c.
Corn— 74c bid; 77c asked: 77c asked May;
new, 75c asked.
Oate— No. 2, mixed, 54c bid, 55c asked; 54c
bid May; No. 3 mixed, 54c asked ; No, 2 white,
57c asked; No. 3 white, 55 .X c asked.
Rye— No. 2, 70c bid.
Ground Feed— s2B.oo@2B.so.
Bran— sl4.oo.
Baled Hay-SB.OO.
Dressed Hogs— sß.so.
Timothy Seed— s2.So.
Potatoes— sl.oo@l. 05.
Sales— l car timothy seed, $2.30; 1 car No.
2 mixed oats, 55c; 1 car No. 3 mixed oats, stc;
1 car No. 3 white, 59c, sscks included.
The following names were proposed for
member-hip: Joseph Leighton, Walter B. Jor
don, Samuel B. Dutber, E. D. Comings, and
referred i;> the committee on membership.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following art; the quotations from sales
by commission men 'yesterday and are subject
tw daily fluctuations:
Beef sides, per pound 6 @8
Butter, gilt edge, per pound 25 @30
Butter, choice, in tubs 30 @35
Roll and print fresh choice 28 @32
Medium.." 16 @20
Butter, medium to good 15 @1S
Butter, common 8 @12
Cheese. 3tate factory, full cream — 12 $15
Dressed chickens, per lb 12@13
Dressed hogs, per pound Stf
Dresßed turkeys, per lb 12®!5
Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 14Q15
Hides, green 6^
Hides, green salt 7
Hides, green calf 10
Hides, green kip 9%
Hides, dry flint 12
Hides, dry salt 10
Mutton, per pound 9@lo
Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound.. 20
Tallow, No. 1, per pound 6
Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5
Country Lard 10@ll
Veal calves, per pound 8 % (310
Apples, per barrel $4.50@5.50
Beans, hand picked navy, per bu ..$3.50@4.00
Cranberries, per bushel $1.00@2.00
Field peas $1.50® 1.75
ST. PAUL KETAIL MARKET.
The following shows the prices the articles
named sold the day before the publication:
Messina oranges retail at 20@40c per doz.
Lemons, 25@30c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
65c per doz. New lettuce selling at 75c
per doz. Celery $1 per doz. Apples $2.20
per bu; $6.00 per bbl. Potatoes $1.40 per
bu. Onions $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 20@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c;
Selects 50c; Gems of the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys 20c per lb.; dry picked chickens
17c per lb. Granulated sugar in 35 lb.
packages, 11J£ cents; powdered 11%; cut
loaf 11 J£; crushed 12c; Ext. C, 10c, Yel
low C., 9c; brown 8c; Minnesota 10c.
Best O. G, Java coffee 33% c; best Mocha
33% c; best Rio 22* c. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast $1 per lb; best Young Hyson $1 per lb;
best Gun Powder $1.20 per lb; best Japan 80c:
best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Blos
som flour $4.50 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best $4.50
per cwt; Straight $3.75 per cwt; Eggs 25
per doz.
Meats -Sirloin and porter house steak, 18c
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12tfc; mutton
chops, 15c; fore quarter, 12* c; round steak,
15c; shoulder, 12* c; veal, 12*@15c; pork
chops, 12 X c; pork roasts 12% c ham bacon
and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, 12* c, joles, 8c;
corn beof, 8c; sausage pork, 12* c; smoked
sausage, 12* c; lard in jars, 14c; per single
lb., 15c, in kegs, 13* c.
Financial ana Stock Markets
MORNING REPORT.
New York, April 15, 11 a. m.— The stock
market was geuerally strong and higher,
Western Union Telegraph, Louisville & Nash
ville and Missouri Pacific being most promi
nent in the advance.
Moruiiijr Beard Ouotatlon*.
Rock Island 128 do 2d pref 'd. . . 4
Panama 195 8., C.R. & NJ... 80
Fort Wayne 135 Alton &T. H... . 25
Pittsburgh 138 do preferred.... 62
Illinois Central. .l 34 Wab.,St. L. &P.. 31
C, B. & Q 130# di preferred. . . 56%
Chicago & Alt. .129^ Han. & Bt. Joe. . 90
do preferred. . . 130 do preferred. . . t>6%
N.Y. Centra 1... .128% IronMountaim
Harlem 205 8t.L.&8.F 38
Lake Shore 108 do preferred.. . 53%
Canada South'n.. 50% dolstpref'd.. 89'
Mich. Central... 79% C.,Bt.L. &N. 0.. 75
Erie 35% Kansas & Texas.. 31%
do preferred.. . 73 Unl«n Pacific. . .112
Northwestern.... 128# Central Pacific. 89%
do pieferred.,l3B% Texas Pacific... 39%
Mil & Bt. PauL.llo% North'n Pacific. 39}£
do preferred... 119% do preferred... 78#
Del. & Lack 119% L'ville & Nash . . 75%
Morris & Essex.l 22 N..C. & St. L.... 63#
Delaware & H...105 L., N. A. & C. .. 63
N. J. Central.. . . 77 Houston & Tex.. 69%
Reading 59 Denver &R. G. . 62%
Ohio & Miss .... 36% St. Paul & O'ha.. 36^
do preferred... 98% do preferred.. .loo
Chesapeake & 0.. 22 8. , P. & W 45%
do Ist pref'd... 31 Memphis & C. . . S4
do2d prefd.. 23% West. Union T. . 83%
Mobile & Ohio . . 24 Pacific Mail 39%
Cleveland & Col.. 73% Adams Express.. 140
C. C. &I. C 11% Wells & Fargo . . 127
Ohio^Jentral.... 16% American P3%
LakeErieA W.. 31)£ United States.... 74%
Peoria, D. & E . . 30% Quicksilver 19ft
Ontario* West.. 26}£ do preferred. .. 56
Ind., B. & West. . 41 Mo. Pacific 92%
M. & C. Ist pfd.. 10
No 6ale«. tOfiered. tßid. *Exdiv.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@3 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper 5@5% percent. Sterling ex
change, bankers' bills steady at $4.86>^; do.
ex. demand, $4.89.
Governments — Strong and higher.
Bonds — Railroad bonds moderately active
and higher; Wabash, Bt. Louis & Pacific ad
vanced 2 per cent.
State Securities— Tennessees strong at ad
vanced figures.
Stocks — The stock market opened on a good
demand for favorites and during the forenoon
buying was liberal at advancing prices, but
subsequently the advance was almost entirely
loßt and the closing prices were %@l% per
•ent lower than those of yesterday. The de
cline for the week is from 1 to 6 per cent, in
leading stocks. Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis was exceptionally strong and gained 1%
per cent, for the day.
The transactions aggregated 360,000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna A WesUrn 75,000;
Denver & Rio Grande 32,000; Erie 17,000; Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas 6,000; Lake
Shore 15,000; Louisville & Nashville 16,000;
Michigan Central 10,000; Missouri Pacific
19,000; Chicago & Northwestern 8,000; New
Jersey Central 18,000; New York Central 15,
--000; Northern Pacific 18,000; Philadelphia A
Reading 58,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul 16,000; St. Paul & Omaha 8,000; Texas
Pacific 9,000; Union Pacific 5,000; Waba6h,
St. Louis & Pacific 31 ,000; Western Union
Telegraph 27,000; Rochester <fc Pittsburgh
3,000; Central Pacific 12,000.
Afternoon Board Quotations.
GOVEBNMEVTS.
Sixes extended. .101 % Fours do 120%
Fives do 102 Pacific 6s 0f '95.. 132
4%s coupons. . . .116
STATB BONDS.
La. consols 62 Tenn. 6s, new.... 55%
Missourite 112% Vlrginia6s 35
St. Joe 108 Conßols§ 66%
Term. 6s, old 57 Deferred 114
RAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds, 15t.116% U. P. land grant..H2%
Erie seconds 93% Sinking fund.. ..118%
Lehlgh <& W 103 Tex. P. grant 8.. 64
St. P. &S. C. Ut.UO do Rio O. div.. 82%
U.P.Bonds,lst..ll7
STOCKS.
Adams Express..l4o Norfolk* W. pf . 51 %
Alton AT! H. .. 25% Northern Pacific 38%
do preferred.. 60 do preferred... 78%
American 94 Northwestern. . .?127%
8., C. R. & N. . . 75 do preferred . . 138%
Canada South'n.. 49% N. T. Central. ... 128%
C, C. &I. C. . . . 11%, Ohio Central.. . . 16%
Central Pacific. 83% ", 0hi0 & Miss..... 36%
Chesapeake &O.. 21}£ \ ' do preferred.. 95
do Ist prefd.. -80% v Ontario & West. 26%
do 2d pref'd. . .■ 22% Pacific Mail . . . 59%
Chicago & AH...129 Panama. .';.-:■.. 195
do preferred. . . 130 ,i ' 'Peoria, D. & E. . 30
C, B. & Q..i. 129% Pittsburgh 1 . ...137-
C, St. L. N. O. 75<r?.' Reading ....'..': 58%
C, 8. & Cleve. . . 50 Rock . Island 128 -:
Cleveland & Col. 72 : St. L.'& 8. F. . . . 3&5*
Delaware &H... 104 ', do i preferred.. '-54 ■**■
Del. & Lack... 119# '• do Ist pref'd . . 89 '
Denver &R. G.. 61% Mil. & St. Paul..Uo#
Erie............. 36 " do preferred..
, dopreferredt" 73 St. Paul & Man..ll9}£
Fort Wayne .... 137 St. Paul & Om'a 35>£
Han. &Bt.Joe.. 90 do preferred... 99%
do preferred. . . 87 Texas Pacific. . . 39%
Harlem ..... 205 Union Pacific...
Houston & Tex.. 70 United States.... 75 ••••
Illinois Central . . 135 v W. , St. L. & P.. 30%
Ind., B. & West.. 40>£ do preferred.. . 55%
Kansas & Texas. 80% Wells & Fargo. .127^
Lake Erie & W . . 30 Western U. T.... 83%
Lake Shore 107% EastT.,V. &G.. 11%
Louisville & N. . 74% do preferred.. 20%
L..N.A.&C... 60 Carib0u........ 1%
M. AC. Ist pfd.. 9 Central Arizona. 1
do2d pref'd ... 4 Excelsior. ...... 2% ;
Memphis & C... 54 <iome3take... ... 18 |
Mich. Central ..71i% little Pitts...... 2
Missou a P i c ill % < >atario 85
Mobile A Olu.. 23% Quicksilver 12J^
Morris <£ Essex.. H2% do preferred... 50
>T.,C. &St. L. . . 83% Silver Cliff 1%
5.3. Central.... 78j| Standard.. IS
....No sales. {Ottered. tßid. *Kx. div.
§ 2x. mat. coup. |Bx.iut.
Yl. DOKAN'S RSPORT&
The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
M. Doban, commission merchant:
Liverpool, April 15, 10 a. m.— Spot
wheat turn dearer. Floating cargoes steady.
Cargoes on passage steady. California wheat
off coast 6d higher. London strong. .
WHEAT.
KU.WAUKSS. CHIOASO.
May. June. May. June
»:S0 a. m 129% 129# 129 129
9:45 • 129% 129% 129# 129%
10:00 "'• 129% 129& 129% 129%
10:15 " \29% 129% • 129% 129%
10:30 " 129% 129% 129% 129%
10:45 " 129% 129% 129% 129%
11:00 " 129% 129% 129 128%
11:15 «' 129% 129% 128% 128%
11:30 " 129% 129%. 129% 129
11:45 " 129% 129% 129% 129
12:00 H 129% 129% 129& 129%
12:15 i. m 129% 129% .129% 129%
12:80 " 129* 129% 129% 129%
12:45 " 129% 129% 129% 129%
1:00 V 129% 129% 129% 129%
Wheat receipts in Chicago 27,095 bushels;
shipments 15,115.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 11,450 bushels;
shipments 27,214 bushels.
CORN.
Chicago. • Chicago. .
a. m. May. June. a.k May. June.
9:30 77 75 11:15 76%
9:45 77% 75% , 11:30 77 74%
10:15 •OX .... 12:00 76%
10:30 W% • 75 12:30 .... 74%
10:45 77% 75& 1:00 77% 75
11:00 77 74%
Corn receipts in Chicago 81,553 bushels
shipments 226,527 bushels.
PORK.
Chicago Chicago.
a. si. May June. a.m May. June.
9:80 18.30 .... 11:15 18 30 18.52%
9:45 18.25 .... 11:30 18.35 ....
10:00 18.35 18.55 11:45 .... 18.55
10:30 18.35 18.52% 12:15 .... 18.57%
11:00 18.40 18.60 1:00 18.32% 18.52%
. : LARD.
Chicago. Chicago.
a. m. May. June, a.m May. June.
10:00 11.37* .... 11:30 .... 11.52%
10:45 11.35 1150 11:45 .... 11.50
11:00 11.37% .... . 1:00 11.35 11.47%
11:15 .... 11.50
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee, April 15.— Flour— Firmer.
Wheat— Fairly active and firm: No. 2 hard
1.43; No. 2 fresn. 1.31; April 1.29^; May
29%; June 1.29&; July 1.26%; August 1.14;
year nominal; No. 3, 1.15; No. 4 and re
jected nomnal. Corn — Strong and higher;
No. 2 76c bid; rejected 74. OATS-Strong and
firm; No. 2 50c. Strong and higher;
No. 1 87c; No. 2 84c. Barley— Higher; No.
2 95c bid; April 93>£c; extra No. 3 nominally
unchanged; 87c. Provisions - Stronger;
mess pork 18.30 cash and ' April; , 18.35
May. — Prime steam 11.45 cash or
April; 11.50 May. Live Hogs— Firm; quiet;
5.65@7.10. Receipts— 6,B4o barrels of
flour; 11,450 bushels of wheat: 12,460 bushels
of barley. Shipments— 4,s74 barrels of
flour; 27,214 bushels of wheat; 29,000 bushels
of barley. : '■;>■■■;',' ,'•; , "c-
Chicago. April 15.— The Drovers' Journal
reports: — Receipts 10,000; shipments
T.SCO; market strong and active; common to
good mixed 6 60@7.15; heavy packing and
(hipping 7.20@7.60; skips and culls 5.5*@
5.60. Cattle— 1,300; shipments
>,500; generally steady but rather easy, except
most desirable; exports 7.40@7.65; good to
choice shipping 6. 7.30; common to
air 5.70@6 60; mixed butchers weak; common
to fair 2.75@4.50; choice 4. 75@5.50; stockers
and feeders 3.30@5.60. Sheep—
500; shipments 1,000; steady; fair demand;
common to medium 5.00@6.50; good to choice
s.6o@7.oo clipped 3.50@5.75. v^-', ■
Chicago, April 15.— Floor —In good
demand at full prices. Wheat— Unsettled
and generally lower; No. 2 Chicago spring
L.33@l.36cash; 1.36 April; I.29>£@l.29>£May;
L.2'J%@l.29>£ June; 1.25%@1.25>£ July; 1.12%
@1.13 August; No. 3 Chicago spring I.lo>s@
.I8jf; rejected 7S@B2c. Corn — Unsettled and
ower;73&@76c cash;73%c April; 77^ May;
74% c June; . 75@75}£c July; rejected 74&«.
Oats— Quiet but steady; 49}£@52c oaeh; 49^c
April; 5J%@53c May; 51^ -lune; 46J£@40^
July; SS%c August. BrE— Fairly active and
i shade higher; 82X@84}£c. Barley— Easier;
L.09@1.10. Flax Seed— Stronger; damaged
L 2501.32; merchantable 1.35@137. Pork—
Steady: fair demand; 18. 30@ 18.35 cash. 18 32
318.35 May; 18 52>£@18.55 June; , 18.72}£@
875 July — Demand fair at lower
ates; 11.80 cash; 11.32* @11.35 May;ll.47K
$1150 June; 11.50@t1.63K July; 11.67>£@
1.70 August. Bulk Meats— Fairly active
md a shade higher; shoulders 7.50; short
ribs 10.45; short , clear 10.60. Whisky—
Steady and unchanged; 1.19. Freights—
torn to Buffalo 2#@2*c. Butter—
»nd unchanged; creamery S3@39c; dairy, fair
,o fine 20@35c. Egg*— Easier; 12}£@l3c.
leceipts— B,soo barrels flour; 17,000
)nshels wheat; 66,*W bushels corn;
59,000 bushels oats; 2,400 bushels rye; 22,000
inshels barley. Shipments-8,000 bbls flour;
5,000 bushels wheat; 2i7,000 bushels corn;
50,000 bushels oats; 4.300 bushels rye;
4,000 bushels barley.
N«w York, April 15.— Strong;
receipts 10,000 bushels; exports 6,500; superfine
itateand western 4.15@4.85; common to good
ixtra 4.90@5.75; good to choice 5.8099 CO;
white wheat extra 7.25@9 00; extra Ohio 5.10
©8.50; St. Louis 5.10®9.00; Minnesota patent
>rocess 7.5009.25. Whkat— higher,
everish and excited, receipts 13,000 bushels;
>xporte 63,000; No. 2 Chicago 1.40 to arrive;
mgraded red 1.1291.53; No. 3 do 140;
No.-2 red 1.45X@1.46>£ certificates; 1.44^
L 48V/ in store and delivered; No. 1 red 1.50;
nixed winter 1.42* ; ungraded white 1.40®
41- No. 1 white sales 20,000 bushels at
!42X@1.42% new; 1.43% old; 1.43^ f. o. b:
So. 2 red 'April sales 96,000 bushels at 1.46%
ai.4B}s, closing at 1.48>£; May, sales
)60.000 bushels at 1.45>i@1.49K, closing
itl.49W; June,«ales 1,264,000 bushels at 1.43%
at.4B, closing at 1.47%; July, sales 720,000
rashels at 1.27%@1.30^, closing at 1.30^;
August,sales 344,»'00 bushels at 1.22K@1-23x ,
closing iat 1.23* . Corn— Casn and April
La2Wc higher; options >£@lc better; receipts
} 500 bushels; exports 340; ungraded 80@'<?0>£;
No. 2 88@S9Kc in store; 90c elevator; 90@90>$
delivered; No. 2 April 87K@38Kc closing at
JBVc; May BiK^&a, cloeing at 86c; June
545£@S6c; closing at 66;; July 85@86#c,
closing at 86^c; August 85@88c, closing
at 86c. Oats— 3^@%c higher; firm; receipts
104,100 bushels; exports. 4,900; mixed west
ern 59360^c; white % western 60@65c.
Coffee— and unchanged; Rio cargoes
quoted at BK® lo c - Sugar— Quiet but
firm: fair to good refining quoted at 7K@
7%c. MOLA3BE3-Qufet N but , firm. Rice—
Demand fair and market firm. Petroleum—
Quiet bat firm; united 78% c; crude 6^^
rVc; refined 79^c Tallow— Quiet but steady
at Be. RosiN-Quiet; a 42K<3-2 &X. * Tur
pbniinb—Firm; 60@61c. - Eggs— Western
quiet aHd weak; 17@17&c. Pork—
and higher; • new : . mess 18.25. Beef— ln
fair demand. *.:■;■'■ Cut . Meats— Quiet; ,' long
clear 10.50810.75; short clear 11.12^. Lard
—Finn; prime steam 11.50911.E5.: Butter
—Dull and unsettled; 10@33e. Chbesb-
Qulet bu'- firm; for fine B@t2%c.
Metals — Manufactured copper dull and un
changed; new sheating, 28.00; iugot lake,
18.00@18.25; i)i<r iron, dull acd weak-
Scotch 23.00@25.00, American 22.00@26.00;
Russia sheating, 11.25@11.50. Nairn -Cut,
3.30@3.34: clinch, 5.00(§6.0U.
New York, April 15.— Dnr Goods: The
course of trade without chauge. Desirable
fabrics of all seasonable qualities continue in
steady demand, and l>etween moderate selec
tions and orders.also deliveries on previous en
gagements, sucti supplies sold ahead as are in
very limited stock. Cotton goods been in fair
£o good shipment, and many new orders been
placed against geods to conic tn. The tone of
ihe market stronger and prices steady. Prints
been in good delivery, through many small
orders for regular fancies, also for wide distri
bution of novelties there has been a very fair
volume of 6al3e.
s*^ j^£*n&. f%*jt*^^
ft* ft THEGREAT g»alf
FOTt,
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains, i'^
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth eqnaA St. Jacobs On
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Bemedy. A trial entails but tho comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and 1 every one Buffering
with pain caa have cheap and positive proof of its
claim.
: Directions in E!ev?u Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DSTJGGISTS DEALEBB
V v IN MEDICHJE.
1 A.VOGEX&I&&CO.,
~Balt>mnre, HZd., XJ.B.Ar
Leading Business Men
—BJf—
St/'JPatil* Miimesotc
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BHUWOOS BOUaX, sens? AM id %*»•
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A, BIPFOLI, —mm thmmtk a* Btttay
CABFBTB AM) Witt PAFBB.
JOBS BCATXXIB. llßmstTMr* Strut,
W. U A*r>WBSO% ft KM* TWwl BbWt
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> PAPER
T. 8. White Stationery 0. moany, No. 71 E. Third
Kreet. * , —
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STATIOiIKBY.
T. 8. White Stationery Company. No. 71 £. Third
reet. ■■ • -' ■■ -- ■-.-■■■■■. ■.-.
008 fsu xiuBSBT • ■„ " ■
|^| , | I Brad 81, »3. •>> or $8
I lnficlTr for » r«t«ll box by ■»-
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I ill 111 51 In Amorie», put np In «le-
I 111 illl ■ «*■* *">*•»' » nd •trlctly
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LAUEA. W. HALL,
TEACHER OF HAHO, - ST. PAUL-
Ko«ld<»ncw No. 20 Wxttwrn'Avonaa.
STATE OF IOKHESOTA, OOUHTy OF BAMBKT
J District Court. m Z mnm _
In the matter of the assignment of WllU&mH<
Groan.
, Notice is hereby given that Winiam H. Otom, of
Jalat Paul, la said county and state, has by deed la
writing, dated 13th day of February, 1882, made •
general assignment to the undersigned, ;of all his
property not exempt by law from levy and Bale on
jxecntlon, for. the benefit of «II Us creditors, with
»nt preferences. _,„ . , » 4fc
All olaims most be verified and prevented to to
undersigned for allowance. .- '' "
" Dated 13th a I February, IBS 9. ;-. ■
15- . A ujk:.T ARMSTEOKQ. Awlsmee.
