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L' ST. PAUL NEWS. "A TEAR WAS IN HIS EYE." But the Crowd Burst Into Laughter at What He Took for His Handkerchief, 3fflcer Clouse Ashamed of His Countrjioen— Bastardy Case Disrharged-Local Crime Notes. "You," said his bizzoner to James Dono hoe as the latter stood up in the bull pen jresicrday, "are charged with having been drunk and disorderly." At this a crocodile tear started to run down the grimy cheek of the prisoner whereupon be went down into bis ulster for a handkerchief. He must have gotten into the wroner pocket however, for | instead of finding a -'wipe" he produced a pair Of ladies Blockings. They were red in hue and of the striped pattern, and before finding out bis mistake be at tempted to wipe his lean away. The appear ance of the balbrit'gans broke the crowd up and the titter that followed was promptly squelched by the court. Officer Galvin tes tified that he bad found the prisoner In charge of a drunken man and that it looked as if the latter stood a fair show of being robbed. The accused stated that when arrested he was leading an intimate friend around, but as the excuse was a trifle thin he was bent out for thirty days. When the case of William Oieson was called everybody expected to see a rosy faced lad lair eompiexioaed Swede bob up. Im agine the surprise when a voice exclaimed "here, sah," and a coal black gem' men of color confronted bizzouer. "I have been in this country a good many years," said Baililf Clouse, "but this is the first case I have seen of where the sun has tamed one of my people black." Officer Bcbeffer testified •■ that be had found tbc prisoner on the street quarrelling with his wife. He ordered them home bat O;ct>on refused to obey the command, and when put under arrest he showed light, whereupon the peeler was I constrained to put a head on him. The sun-burned Swede was taxed ten bills. Jcihli Nemo was arraigned on the charge of having struck a Wabashaw street saloon keeper (in tbe heal with a mallet, particulars of iruich appeared in previous issues of the Gums, and the healing was continued to the 26th [net. He was held in the sum of 1500. His name is Rose and wben be loomed up i In toe bull pen yesterday he looked like tin: last run of shad or tag proverbial final bud ; ii summer. He keeps a saloon on Seventh , Street and Thursday Bi|fbt he was rash I enough to tackle his own budge. It made I him crazy, and when Oilicer Wright under- j took to run him in, made g desperate, resist- j •nee. It cost him Bfteen bills to get out of ; t!ie scrape and ou leaving the court room he j was the most dilapidated and faded rose Been in l month of chilly Sundays. The ease of Mark Merrill, charged with ; bastardy, was dismissed, and the care of E. M. Johnson, charged with violating the health ordinance by keeping a dairy la the city limits was continued until next spring by which time he is to move. FiIESJI FISH ! Arrival of the Government Car with Young- Fish— The Distribution of German Carp in the Northwest. There arrived at St. Paul from Washington yesterday afternoon, via the Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, fish car No. 2, of the United States fish commission, in charge of Mr. George 11. 11. Moore. This car left the government ponds at Washington, D. C, at C o'clock on Friday evening, the 14th, and it is laden with carp, tench, golden ites, and blue carp. The tench is an entirely new food fish, so far as this country is concerned, bat is well known la Germany. It is prolific and hardy, though it does not attain so rapid nor so great a growth as the German carp. It is a seiile-tish, and of good flavor. The blue carp is a new variety in this country, and the present spawn will be the first that has been distributed. The goldenitc, while it is a wholesome food fish, is not bo desirable be cuuse of its bony character; but, as it is of a very handsome golden hue, it la looked upon as a pretty fancy fish for ponds, etc. It also comes from Germany. Tno ear in which the fish are transported ib quite a curiosity in itself. To all outward show it is just the same as an ordinary passenger coach. But the interior is quite different. It is finished in oak. At one end is Mr. Moore's private apartment, heating room, lavatory, linen lockers, stationery closet, etc. Just outside of them is a cooling box for holding ice, through which the air in the tanks on either side are kept cool. These tanks take up both sides of the aisle for about two-thirds the length of the car. In these tanks, cooled by lie, are set little tin pails, each of which contains from twenty to thirty little fish floating in dear water. The fish are from two to five months old, and vary in sin* from one to six inches in len-rth. Mr. Moore, who by the way, is quite a fish expert, informed a reporter for the Globe that the fish would be distributed bom the ear mostly consisting of carp. This car came through from Dos Moines, to St. Paul, and it is from St. Paul that Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota will be supplied. The fish are sent subject to ex press charges and a charge of 50 cents, the actual cost of the tin pails, which could not ordinarily be purchased at that price. Mr. Moore stated that night hawks were great enemies of the young carp, and that such birds had been caught in the vicinity of the Washington ponds, which revealed, upon In vestigation, twenty young carp in their 6tomaehes. Carp, according to the temperature of the climate will grow from one to five pounds in a year, and in instances they have been known to grow seve.n. In Germany there have been caught carp that have weighed from fifty to sixty pounds, and as high as ninety pounds, but it is related of these Statements that they are but reminiscences of former giory In ti.e fish catching line. In order to obtain these application has first to be made to Washington. In its memoran dum, printed on the back of the form of ap plication, the lish commission say: '-It may be well to state that it is no use to introduce carp in waters already occupied with such fish as b ss. sun fish, perch, trout, or any other Beau-eating species whatever; even chubs and minnows are objectionable. Al though the fish supplied might not be liable to injury, their ejopi and young would cer tainly be devoured", and no" result would come from the experiment." The car will remain here till Monday when It will co to Deer Lodge city, Montana, via the Northern Pacific railroad, where appli cants from Idaho and Montana will get their ■applies. The last, slopping place will be Portland, Oregon, from which jwint fish will be distributed into Oregon and Washington territory. Opinion of Attorney General Halm. The attorney of Mower county wrote Ally. Gen. ll.ihn a few days since asking the fol lowing' question : Do you construe- the provisions of chapter 85, ireneral statutes, as abro^atiug the pun bnment of erimeg eommltted l>v miuors uuder sixteen yours, which a jus Lice of the pekoe Ins found jurisdiction to punish by fine and imprison incut to iinpjisonment upon default of pay |b eat uf tim'.< The attorney general answers, I do not in case a 800 is Imposed, if not paid, the judg ni i:; '.6 tli:it the defendant stand committed until tin- i:.. i.- Lid. , The commitment is not. sirit-ti, HpV«.JUng, llie punisbtm-nt pre ecriU-d i..i tin uIV ugej bat a mean* adopted to i atone the pawui-ut of the 'line.' (See section 171, chapter 65). Fur ius^iuce, as sault and bitlu-ry is puuUlwble by &8« alone, (section 165),. aud \\t if the fine is not paid the justice may comuiit uuiil it is paid, not exceeding ninety days (section 171). Mv view of section 45 is that In case tbe given offense is punishable by imprisonment alone, or may be so punishable, and the justice in fact proposes to inflict that punishment instead of a fine, then it is bis duty to send tbe offender to the reform school rather than to tbe county jail. THE COURTS. „ Supreme Court. DECISIONS. F. W. Frisbee and M. E.*Frisbee, partners, etc., respondent*, vs. Horace Poole, T. F. Giiflllan, ctal, partners, etc, appellants. Opinion of the court — The term* of the mortgage are as follows: "This mortgage is given as collateral security to the payment of certain book accounts according to the termtof a certain contract bearing evai date herewith ex ecuted by the parties of the second part." There is nothing on the face of the mort gage itself showing that it was to secure fu ture advanced . The court upon a substantial conflict of evidence on that point, finds as a fault that the contract referred to In the mortgage, (which bad been lost,) did cot provide for future advances to the mortgagor. Tills is conc;uslve that the mortgage does not secure future advances. It is then-lore unnecessary to consider any other questions. Order atflrmed. Hubert Oaborne vs. the Knife Falls Boom company and the St. Louis Boom and Im provement company. Syllabus: It is us&umed in this case that the tit. Louis is a navigable river of the Uni ted States, and as such protected by our con gressional enabling act and by the constitu tion and Jaws of this state, which make rivers of that character common highways and for ever free as well to the inhabitants .Minne sota as to sll other citizens of the tilled States, without any tax, duty, impost or toll therefor. It appears that trie navigability of the river iii those parts of it obstructed by defendants' works complained of by plaintiff and hereafter mentioned ie a mere floatabllity for loose logs m* that the practical questions presented by the case relate solely to the rivals of the plaintiffs to the use of the river in Uiose parts for the purpose of floating loose logs. Held fiat the act of the legislature, chapter IOC, special laws 1572 as amended by chapter 73, special laws 1878, which authorizes and re quires tin Knife Falls Boom company within certain limit* to construct and maintain booms in said river and to receive and take the entire control of all logs and lumber com ing within such limits, and boom, Mall and deliver them to the proper owners upon rea sonable request. Those quired to be de livered above Knife Falls to be delivered as dinded by the surveyor general. Tbose el to be turueii over Knife : to be so turmd over buch tiirninj: over beinir as Ul them the only de iivery peqoirad, said act also author.ziug haid cotujjuiiy to ciiarife aud collect boouiage on the logs SO tunica over us well as on those delivered above Knife Falls is valid and not in violation of our enabling 3 ait on state constitution, ■nfaithatsartiajg; the works of defendant elected and operated un der the act materially latefevad with and in rrujit tin. use of the river for flouting i ogs therein over said fulls and ei-rioualy delay the kJgl by those attempting ami desiring to use it la that way. 'iuc trial court finds that tlie capacity of defendant's works con structed ami operated under the act cau be: Increased without unreasonable rxpulee so as to reduce the delay, and interruption men tioned though as much or more win always depend upon the proper manning and oper ating of the wojks us upon their con struction and capacity, held that if the act under which defendants are pro ceeding though within the scope of legisla tive authority is imperfect or defective in de tails or for want of details, if it operates un fairly or allows excessive charges, lurliier legislation may be applied for and if the ap plication is reasonable, it is to be presumed that it will be granted. Held further that if defendants inflect or refuse to perform any duty cast upon them by the act they may be proceeded against for a forfeiture of fran chise, or if any one sutlers special injury from such misconduct, he has his action for damages bnt that none of these grounds of complaint entitled plaintiff to an injunction against the maintenance and operation of defendant's works under the act aforesaid. Judgment affirmed. Beuut, J. TESTEKDAT'S SESSION. At yesterday's session ail the justices were preseut but Chief Justice Giln'llan, and the following i >ii - i ti » — > was traaeaeted] John H. 11.i. i, n.-pondent, vs. James Powers, apji! iin ; argaed by appellant and suimii! . i indent. North Star [roa PTorto comninv, respon dent, vs. M ill: ii String, it al., and J. B. Creneer, assignee, etc., [Chartea L. Vance), appellant; aicaed aad siitmiitu-a. Adjourned to 9:30 a. m. to-day. T. v. i rittt t nurt. |i>( f >re faaai HMaaa.] H. F. Halm vs. \V. 11. Hariuou; sction for goods sold; on trial. District Court. JURY CASES. i ßefore Jud^e BrilL | Charles L. Hurst vs. Thos. Louby; verdict Of $778.58 lor" plaintift. Louis (Juhismith vs. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis iV: <»uiaLa Railway company; given to jury. Win. P. T'Hvnscnd, appellant, vs. K. W. Johnson et al., respondeuts, Wm. P. Town seud, appellant, vs. R. W. Johusou as as signee et al. ; on trial. Adjourned to 7:.'{J a. m. to- l.iv. ( I'llli i .> IBefore Judje \Vilkin.| Ameli* O. Iglehart v». U. W. &W. F. Morton at al. ; on trial. Btateof Mlaaeeota vs. <;co. O. Baanion; release ou habeas corpus denied. Adjourued to 10 a. m. U>-day. Dr.CISK.Ns 1 ILED. [Hy Judge Simons.] The St. Paul Odorless Excdvatinjf com pauy vs. George Laader; order for judgment tiled. Municipal Court. IBefore Judge Burr, i Geo. Roster, drunkenness; fine of $5 paid. J. Nemo, disorderly; continued to the 26th in st. T. Hutson, P. Norstrem and J. Julian, drunkenness; fines of $5 paid. Win. Olson, drunk and disorderly: flee of $10 paid. C. Rase, sime; fine of fls paid. .Tames Donahue, vagrancy; thirty days: £. M. Johnson, violating health ordin ance; lenience suspended. J. M. Merrill, basUrdv, dismissed. A Gang: of Em bryo Thieves- Little Freddie Parson and Gotleih Bohn, aged thirteen and fifteen years, belong to a gang of young desperadoes who having been making it warm for the store keepers of the Sixth ward. The boys named were arrested yesterday on the char of larceny, one of the gang of kids havi up "squealed" on his pals and the officer recovered several woolen caps and come underwear from the place where the booty had been secreted. The boys were be fore the court at 2 o'clock when quite a pa thetic scene took place, the grief and sorrow of their respective mothers being quite pain ful to witness. The mother of Freddie testi fied that she had I > make her own living and that if In boy vat sent to the reform school it would break her heart The boys made a free confession and Bohn talked of "faking" and other terms used by the thieving frater nity as if lit were an old hand at the busi ness. Freddie was sentenced to the reform school and the judgment *as suspended dur ing p/od behavior, while the other lad wag com mitt for thirty days. He Was a Stranger aud They Took Him lv. John Balke, a young man from the coun try, came to sex* the elephant a couple of days ago, and in doing the rounds he fell in . with a snoozcr mused Joseph BresuU. The ! Utter volunteered to show him the sights, »nd while whooping it up he asked leave to count Balke 's money. The latter produced his roll, uud when lie received it again j £40 of the luoliey hud melted away, lie had Brcsett arrested, aud all the parties t were in court yesterday afternoon. The tes j tiisoa; 6howed that they had all been drunk, end as there was no positive proof against }he accused be was discharged. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22 1884. LOG DBIVLNG OK THE ST. LOUIS RIVER. Interesting Decision ot tbe Supreme Coart Yesterday on Lumber Navigation. The supreme court yesterday, by Judge Berry, rendered an opinion of vast import ance to all connected with the lumber inter est in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Robert Osborne and others commenced action against the Knife Falls Boom company and the St. Louis River Boom Improvement company, alleging as follows: That there are thousands of millions of feet of valuable pine Umber upon the St. Louis river above Knife falls, and that Duluth is the natural market therefor. Between Fond dv L&c and Knife Falls, over ten miles, there is a succes sion of rapids over which logs have to be run loose, and only can be run - during the one to three weeks of nigh water in the spring or in June; t&en they can be run eas ily and in a few hours time, but if detained until the water subsides they ma; become bung up for a year. The defendant compa nies have erected piers, booms, etc, entirely across the river, a little way along Knife falls, and below the plaintiff's Umber and thus blockade the river aud stop all the log*. No passage is left save a narrow space through which all logs have to be run by band. The process is necessarily slow and it is impossible to run the logs through 60 as to take advantage of the fir -t water consequently the bulk of the plaintiffs log* destined for Dulcth are sifted out by '.:. dc fendenU after the water has fallen and the | lops are therefore hun;? up cutil the next rise 1 inflicting irreparable damage. Yet the de fendants exact a toll of forty-five cents per thousand feet for allowing plain tiff's loirs to 1 pass and threaten to hold the logs until paid. i Wherefore the plaintiff demands judgment ! that the defendants be forever n.-b trained from delaying the plaintiffs logs; and that they be ordered to remove the booms, etc., or so alter them as to allow the plaintiffs logs to paaSi The defendants allege that the St. Louis river was not, uutil tLe mi; nveintnts made by them, a navigable stream, l-ut the rapids '■ prevented it from bciug a highway for any purpose whatever. That, recognizing tbe fact, tbe legislature passed the special act relating to the Boom company. That before the plaintiff* or any one eire attempted to drive logs over the rapids, the defendant* cleared out a channel through tbe rapid* and also erected booms, etc., so as to drive logs over the rapids. That logs never could be driven over the rapids easily or in a few hours, and that the driving of logs has not been hindered, but the lags have been assorted and turned over tbe fulls : in ti.e bent possible manner, tbc works of the defendants greatly faciliating 6uch driving. Further, Hint I)u.uth is not the natural or best I market for logs, but Clogact, above Knife ! Falls, is. The sixth and scventb folios of : the plaintiff proclaiming the river navigable j and a public qhzbway. are oxpressly denied. I No unlawful toll has been exacted and the defendants' works have ban of great benefit and utility to all log-drivers. The piautiff in turn denies all tbe new matter Of the defendants" atn-wer. The case was tried in the district court of CarJtoa count}-, March 21, ISS4, and Ju<ltf itrus decided in favor of the defendant*. The court found that the St. Louis river in navigable except hftwawi Thompson and Fond .iv Lac Bad at Knife Fa! That the general plan of the defendants 1 works i* such as is in common use throughout the northwest and their capacity can be largely in creased without unreasonable ex pense. It is not practicable to construct auy booms on this river within these limits through which any considerable quan tity of logs can I* passed without material hindrance or delay. That no *uch booms can be of srrvice to the plaintiff. At the rapids in question the defendants have made a better channel, but it was entirely possible to float locs over them in the natural state. The plaintiff* are not entitled to the relief asked for. Id an appended memorandum Judge Steams adds that the legislature may designate points on the river where all logs may be detained a reasonable length of time, and may authorize a corporation to stop all logs and charge a reasonable sum for assorting, He does not believe th.it the legislature u.i» the power to levy any toll on logs simply per mitted to pass through such works. He be lieves that the capacity of the works can be greatly increased without altering Hit gen eral plan. Toe matter of tolls shuuM be settled at law. As the works are lawful, a court of equity will not compel defendants to enlarge or improve them, because the works will not operate themselves, and the court will not un dertake to see that they were always or at an) time properly manned or worked. The matter Hue aripcak-a to the supreme court which yesterday ■abased Judge Steams decision, Judge Berry endorsing th« sugges tion that the works ran be enlarged without unreasonable expense by extending the booms and doubling or enlarging the pass age way, butas much or more depends upon the proper managing and operating the works as upon their construction and capa city. The full text of the syllabus can be found ia the court proceedings in another column of the Close. The State Reform School Report The managers and superintendent of the Minnesota *talt* reform ectuxil nave just submitU-J to tiie governor their report for the two tiscal years, ending July SI, I*M. Since the opeuing of the school on Uie liilh of January. lStits, there have been commit ted 641 persons. The health of the inmates is rejK>rtcd as bavin a: been very good. Toe average time that inmates are retained in the school is about two aud one-half years. B<n« old enough to learn trades, when once put in the shops are expected to remain in it for at two years, of which time one-half of each day is spent in the school room. In this way it is sought to send out such boys skilled workmen and intelligent mechanics. The plan adopted for taking care of the boys is what is known as the family plan, and the managers hold that not more than fifty bofl should be in one family, but owing to a lack of adequate facilities the managers are compelled to place more than double that number in a class, and therefore feel compelled to ask the legislature for an appropriation *uttkieul to erect another building that might serve for a third family and also an ibJjj room for the whote institution. The managers also say that the female depart ment has from the begin nine cccupi<-,i an old frame dwelling house that was upon the^ property when the property was purchased by the eUte. By some alterations and additions made by their own workmen, the managers have been able to get a!ou;r in these quarters, but the bouse is eutirely until for the uses of the institution, being inconvenient, uncotn fortabie and unsafe. They there fore ask the legislature for an appropriation sufficient to erect «id equip a buildiug lor the Girls' Re form school. The reform school has now a history of sixteen years, and the managers cuu now speak with a considerable degree of confidence as to the beneficial character of it. Many business men, who are thriving and successful pow. were a few years ago inmates ot the reform school. They have proved tlu-niselvea worthy of the confidence that has been reposed in them, and also furnish the moat indisputable cvi. _- ar d to the usefulness of this state institution. Over 500 who had been inmates of the state re form school had been discharged and are, most of them, mingled with the citizens of the state, engaged in the various pursuits of life, earning honest livings. Some of them are kceds of families, respected where they are known, &nd conducting themselves in a manner reflecting honor upon themselves and their friends, and upon the state t<> which they* are indebted for the new direction given to their live*. Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of »Ute yesterday of "The Sixth \venue North Extension and Improve ment Association," for the purpose of secur ing the ext-Obion of Sixth avenue north in the city of Minneapolis, from its pit-sent western terminus west to the junction of Western avenue with the Watertown road, so-called, in a straight line as nearly as pos sible; to grade, improve and beautlfr Mid avenue when so laid out and extended, and to do such further arts as shall tend to ac complish and perfect said purposes and ob jects. Tbe terms of admission to member ship shall be subscription^ snd there U to be no regular capita! stock! Tbe president is Rufus P. Msttbews; vice president, Tneo. -k; secretary, Augustus R. Ridetb; treasurer, Rufus a! Convene; and directors, Samuel C. Todd, John W. Anderson, Ole Peterson, John H. Bernbold and Peter £. ChrUtian. DAKOTA'S UOVERXOR. Inter viewed by a Globe CummUsioner in .St. I'aul. Among tbe arrivals at the " Men-bants bo iel yesterday, were Governor Gilbert S. lVree, wife and son, of Bismarck. Gov. Pierce was appointed governor of Dakota about four months ago, having np to that time been connected with eastern journal ism. He is en route to Chtcago on busi ness of botn a personal and official charac ter, having remained in St. Paul yesterday to attend to private matters In personal appearance Gov. Pierce is tall and commanding with a graceful dignified hearing, sandy moustache and goattc, forty years of age and withal » Hum: and pleasant natfesMMtt With regard to Ute ad mission of Dakota be bad very little to say, and on being questioned as to the status of political affairs in tbe territory be said that it was the only section of tbe Union tbe lion and tLe lamb were wont to lie down logtther without tin latter being in side ol the kiug of beuaU. The territory, he biM, was iv a very flourishing condition, in spiie o: ti.e fact tuat there bad btcu a Ur^e ' w heat which was selling low. This uuies a litt.e hard at pntK-nt. Wbt n M to bow the result of tbe reee-at i U iilinsj was viewed, he apswered that there bad been gn-at rejoicine _ the l)r:n. K-rats at Bumarek, Mandan | ii points. With n guru to the object of bis visit east he said tbal aside from personal objects be bad in \ii w tiie umyiMl for the publi aj his book on Dakota. The book will be s comp.ele compendium the area, advantages resources, popu and history of Dakota and it will br invaluable as a book of refer ence for tbe seeker alter information. Gov. M at work on a map which he pared by the time tbe book puss Tue nmp will show the num ber of km i,l bt .nd pre-emption I ' t unoccupied in Dakota, tog Ira o; rcf'.Tt-uce indicating just the land is located. The idea is a ' :ie aud its superior advaut.t. immigrants aud others will be seen at a glance. IM and family left for tbe east Matfcial luujt i'Tocvediiurs Yester- day. A jury i a verdict yesterday ■oruiaf ol ♦; rv r >> Jiraiust Tin*, lonhj !■ favor ol Caaa. L. H >r*t for v >u-fu h.liueut of eoiiir.ui iv the carpcutcr work on tbe - hool bafUlßf. The case of Juiiu* Goldsmith against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway company was given to the jury at 4 o'oiock yesterday aiUmoon. Goldsmith was tbe railway company for scaring a Lor**. which he was harass ng in a Mud near the Pine street trussing May 24,1583. by running a train close to Liui wiluoul proper signal, which lri.'titttif.l bis horse to tbit he reared upon the track with thcbui^y, and the rig in the colibiou with the train was injured to the amount of £3tis. Tin- appeal ci Wm. P. Townsend against R. W.Jmuiuo, assignee, is on trial before a jury. The appeal is brought against tbe nisigDce for refusing to alluw certain claims. The writ of baU-us corpus in tut- case of Geo. D. Bunnion Has argued before Judge Wilkiu yistirday, and the result was its denial, and tin- colored burglar was remand ed to the county jail. Xcii Karate and Building. The following transfers of real estate by war •i.ly deed were yesterday filed in the register's offic*; ■ - JatneY 0 Nolan to John 4 Koblcr. lot 8, ■ block -5, U hi-rrri A Uice'r addition, 53?5. llezekiab Hall : . Andrew liorklond, lot 14, block l,Lwing& Chute's addition. $1,000. James Milton to DennU McCarthy, lot 17, bh>ck 4. .-:ia-un'f nice street addiiioo, M, i;ur. auk to (.. o U Km h, part of block 1, Terrace park addition. $51. 50 U. August Jobut to the Board of Education of St. Paul lots J U 8, ia block 36, Brown & Jackson* addition, S-'.<co. > li R alsft la '•• o H Jennings, lot 10, block 1, Wil'un'f additioD, WM. Aliie Hewitt toCha» E Genbolm. c\i of lot IS, block 8, Warren & Window's addition, $300. Bill I>INU riUMITs. Building Inspector Johnson is-ned the follow ing permit* to i>nild rerterdajr: i.. J. Markiiison, one story frame dwelling on the ea*t tide uf iiurk, between Cue and York. $1,000. J. A Millet, brick oven on the northwest side Of lh.d-oi). t.« i-A.eii Bat. * and Mart*. $150. Daniel J. Ik i, i. <-.*>. one story : rick t>l«k of three den* on the north ei'de of fourth, be tween Kofbi'cl and wacoata. 5i. 500. C X i iimnnTM.n. one Mory frame wagon st.nl on the M.mh side of Minnebaba, between Arcadia and Wrj.ie. §100. Mm. tl. Barhrkk, one and a half story frame ban. and t>hed on the wert side of Dale, between liable and Um-iou. $-.»50. American Manufacturing company, frame carpenter* »hop to a foundry on the north side of J.o-t Eighth. :250. Christ Lane, one story frame woodshed on the north side of Superior, between Western and Richmond, £84. E. 11. .Nc.hju, two i>tory frame dwelling and kitchen on the tooth ride of Whital, between Payne and Bedford. $1,000. He Desires Less Noise. Mr. Tim Delaney, chief watchman at fire men '• headquarters, who residua on Sixth, between Robert and Minnesota, has what he considers a grievance of very large dimen eions. A short time ago a couple of citizens of Si. Paul rented a barn adjoining bis prem ises, and proceeded at once to transform it into a well reflated blacksmith shop. These gentlemen applied for a building permit to make the changes necessary, bat the inspec tor refused to grant it. They, however, pro ceeded with the work and pat in bellows, anvil, hammer and tongs, and now harrow the soul of Mr. Delaney with the monotonous music peculiar to institutions of this cuarac- Ur. Mr. DcUuey's wrath can be better imagiued than described, and he held a lively interview with the building inspector yesterday afternoon, insisting that he cause the nuisance to be abated at once. Mr. Johnson, not being satisfied of bis authority to act in the matter, referred it to City Attorney Murray, who said that If Mr. De laney desired any action taken agaiust the parties his redress was in an application to Uie police to have them arrested and brought before the municipil court. llir Urrad II V Ent To the Editor of the St. P&al Globe : In an article published by the Day beaded "The bread we eat," it stated then.- are seventy-bakeries in St. Paul, and every baker makes $13.50 on every barrel of flour«Bi*nu factured into bread. Now, in behalf of con sumers, 1 wi.--.b to make some corrections. First, instead of seventy-five bakeries there are only twenty-one. Our friend must know that ever}- one who sells bread is not a baker. Secondly, what a barrel of flour will bring when manufactured into bread and what it costs to make it: One barrel will make 290 pounds dough, scaled at what we allow to each loaf. 18 ounces will make 2b7Ji loaves, which is sold at 3)* c per loaf, or $9.i barrel. A leading wholesale baker manu factures nightly 6 barrels, which at the above ; would be w.>rth $7-/'2O : i . Let us see now what it cost to manufacture that amount of floor. ' At present rates Pills buny's best is t-t.SO per barrel, eight barrels would be $38.40, salt, yeast and lard used $2.20, rent, Lieut and fail $4.50, four men at $2.25 per day $9, delivery . teams $5.75, wear and tear 50c, amounting to $60.35 cost, and deducting the expenses from what that amount of bread brings, leaves the baker a pain of $11.85 on eUrht barrels, instead of $18.50 on one barrel, as stated by the Day. One who has been twenty-six years . \; ' A Baker. Lord Tennyson's poem, * 'Freedom," will be i»«ued next monU»- VICTORIA HULSK AMP'S TICTORY- The Coachman* Wife Sines in Con- cert under the Management of a Former St. Paul Man Tbe reading public will recall the sensation produced a short time ago by tbe marriage of toe daughter of tbe banker Morotini with her father's coachman, Ernest Hulskamp. At first her father wss very indignant and in an angry mood disowned bis daughter, who, possessed of many womanly charms and a rare, highly cultivated voice, decided to go upon the stage to win the smiles of for tune. She was brought to tbe notice of Mr. Amberg, who a few years ago resided in St. Paul and was well known in amusement circles, and who is now tbe manager of the Thalia theater in New York city. No sooner did this become known than her father re lented and appealed to bis daugtber to give up tbe project. As Victoria tells tbe story, sbe was approached in this wsy. "Not long since," she said, "a tall, fine lookiag man called on a lady friend of ours and asked her if sbe did uot want to make some money. She replied, -Yes; 1 would like to make a few thousands.' Hr then toid her thst he had $23,000 from a friend of Mr. Morosini, and that if she would use her influence with me to have me go home, or at least not to sing, she would be well paid. He then told her that be would give us $10,000 cash if I would break the contract I made, go west not sing for one year." Here Ernest broke in with: '-Yes, snd be also told her to ask me ii I would not take $50,000, leave my wife and let her iro home. I sent word back that I would not leave her for all the money thst Jay Gould and Mr. Morosini are worth, and that all we wish is to be let alone.'' A New Y.ck letter to a Western paper gives tbe following narrative of the matter under date of tbe i:<th ins.: Victoria Morosini Hulskamp sajs that all she want* is an opportunity to earn an honest living. When she rau away from her Yonkers home with her father's coachman, she never rave a thought to the future. AfU-r tbe reporters found her and her husband in Wed Twelfth street it was impossible for them to go into the street without having a crowd at their beeU. Tbe most persistent of their tormentors were alledpnl theatrical agents. Tbej kept calling at the houso until their rings at the bell were not answered. Then they wrote offensive notrs, making all kinds of absurd offers. To fscap* this Mr. Hu!ikamp moved to West Twenty -second street A reporter called on Mr. and Mrs. Hul ckamptbi* evening. He found them in their pretty little room. Brussels carpet was npou the floor. A piano, littered with music, stood facing a handsome dressing-case. Tue pa pered walls were adorned with Scriptural mottrt-s and portraits in neat frames. Mrs. Uulskamp had on the brown dress she had on when she climbed tbe bill to the Mount St. Vincent Seminary and met her brothers in friendly converse. She has grown stouter and looks happier than when the reporter* were chasing her about the city. She wore a pair of dragon-shaped ear-rings thickly stud ded with diamonds. Several diamond rinses were upon her fingers. She was asked about her engagement with Manacer Ami en:. of the Thalia theater. "Ob, I can't say anything about that," said she, "because I promised Mr. Amberg I wouldn't. A friend of mine introduced me to Mr. Am be re. and on Thursday I called upon him. He asked me to sing, and I did so. He was pleased and be engaged me at once." Manager Amber? was found in his office at tbe Tiidlia theatre. ''I would never en- Fasc anybody simply because they happened to be notorious," be said. "They must pos sess merit or I have no use for them. Wben I B?krd Mrs. Hulekerup to sing she willingly consented. She went on the stage and aixjt?. My theater is large, but her voice filled every part of it with the most exquisite melody. I never before beard a woman sing who bad such control of her voice. She sang a sefec lion from "II Trovatoie," and did it splen didly. I immediately engaged her for six months. She will begin singing in concerts Drubably at Cbickcring hall. She will remain here two weeks and then co to Boston. After that she will travel west. She has expressed a desire to King for benefit*, and I have agreed to let her sing in bebaif of any worthy charity." ■ "Will she sine In opera!'' • "Sue will if I think her capable of com mitting opera to memory. If she succeed? as an opera singer she will be able to sing in English, German, French and Italian opera. Sbe will have to work ban] to grt along, but she seems willing to be instructed and I have no fears of her future." "Will her husband act as her business manager}" "No, I have engaged him as a ticket agent. He seems willing to work, and I have do douht will prove trustworthy." Mrs. Hulskamp made her first appearance under the Am berg engagement on Thursday evening and a New York paper says: Crowds of people lined the sidewalk and poured through the broad open doors of Stein way ball to-night to witness tLe debut of Mr- Victoria Moroslnt-Hulskamp. It was' not altogether a typical first-night audience. A number of gentlemen were in full dress and many ladies wore bright colors. When the time of the appearance of the debutante finally arrived a silence settled on the house followed by a rustle of satin at the stage door and Charles K. Pratt led to the foot lights the much talked of bride. There was a pause of expectation and the leveling of a hundred lorgnettes as the debutante, without raising her eyes from the music in her hand, stood with statue-like composure awaiting the first note from the piano. Just as she was apparently ready to begin," the already captivated audience broke forth in a storm of applause, which, if not entirely in keeping with the forms of the concert hall, had certainly the merits of genuineness and hon esty. The accompanist struck the flrat note of ''Cavatni" from Ernani. Mrs. Hulskamp was attired in a black satin dress with jet passementerie, cut high to the neck, and setting off a trim and graceful figure. The modesty of her demeanor and her cultivated bearing at once won for her all that she could have desired; and although she was nervous enough at first, she soon recovered, and went through the performance creditably.An effort was made on the part of her father's friend* during the evening to persuade Mrs. Hulskamp from continuing her performance, but she refused to be interfered with. The groom was a conspicuous feature in tne ante room, to which a number of people were in vited. He was plainly but tastefully dressed in regulation full dress, and his hair was plastered down over his forehead In the proper Siinda\-a/ternoon-in-the-park fashion. THE OBPHAX'S FAIR. The Interesting 1 Secrie Last Xight Market hall presented a brilliant and ani mated appearance last night, the attendance at the Catholic orphan's fair being the largest since the opening. The display also has been enlarged and improved and from present indications the fair will be the most successful event of the kind ever given iv this city. Among the principal articles being raffled for are the following: An expensive and handsome cutter, to be voted to the most popular physician, the only contestants so far being Drs. Markoe, Snyder, Ancker aud Hoyt A very beautiful silver castor to be award ed to the most popular young lady, the con testants being Miss Anna Casacrly, Miss Katie Smith and Miss Agnes Gunip. A costly lap robe, to be awarded to the most popular advocate of temperance, the contestants being Messrs. Anthony Hyues, P. White, Wm. Dowlan, J. F. Mcliuire, Thomas Gallagher and James Dillon. ▲ pair of ftkati-s, to be voted to the best boy, the contestants being George Dougher, Thomas Larkiu and Dan O'Regan. An elegant set of harness to be voted to the most popular liveryman, the honors now being divided between Messrs, Cullen, Sein ple, Brennan, Wright, Hill & Keating and J. B. Moorhead. In addition to the above a very elegant far coat and an easy chair are to be awarded to the most popular chief, the contestants being Chief of Police Clark and Chief ,, Black, of the fire department. The vote, last nlpfat stood, Black, 77; Clark,- 52. extra attractions one announced for i to-day and to-night, vnd the interest is so great that the fair will be continued next week. Animal; are such agreeable friends! They uk no questions; they pass do criticisms. DAKOTA & MONTANA Collected and Forwarded by Telearraph to tbe Daily Globe. Fargo Special Telegrams November 21, to the St Pool Globe. Sorthtcrstrrn .Vo'^t. Col. Donan will spend most of the winter at New Orleans. The skating on ice now fs superb and competes with the roller rinks. The Devils Lake .Vrtc* is another that has bleached out since the election. Over $40U was collected for the girls at the Continents, who were burned out. A party from Ortonville, Minn., is arrang ing to put up a 150 barrel grist mill at Da 1 Ua Lake, Even in the Black Hills every county was carried by the Republicans, except Butle, which has but about fifty v With twenty counties not reported the vote of the territory reaches 72,000, with 45,000 majority for G. fiord lor cougress. The laiuous Col. Gutbrippah (James; haj resigned as president of lue Gas couiuany antl returned to his home in Tennessee. The offieiaJ count elected T. M. Pugh in this district to the legislature t>y forty-eight inajunty and he Unuas tue couutry is safe. AiL.uugh there was but one man iv Em inun» county who voted the Democratic Uckut, it is said that the juuilee over the re 6Uit in that couuly did uol lack in euthusi aanm. in view of the votine in the states and the 50,000 majority for Gitlord, some of the Ke pubucau papers conclude that 100 many of their voters nave come to Dakota. Stunjis Jitcurd. J. W. Eiliot, a prosperous Bear tiutte rancher, says he has a two year old daughter li.at weighs forty pounds. Tula item la puulisued lor tile purpose of induciug immigration. The Faulk Jiatliaior gays: An eastern ex change thinks there are three women in heaven to one man. There are three men in Dakota to one woman. It is plain to dis cern lue preference ol the men. Some $2,000 has been raised by subscrip tion iv Sioux Falls, lobe used in promoting lue construction of too lowa, Sioux Fails & Northern railroad. Taere is a good deal of enthusiasm over the project lucre. A leading business lirui iv Fargo put some $1,300 in the hands of an employe to oe on Itw election, a-ia he is reported to have put lac money iv bis pocKcl aud departed to travel lor uta health. Th.- liarriugton Radiator says: The sur vwyacs'a van la central Dakota is nearly done. Before New i ...... south of the Northern facile and east of kba Missouri river Will be iv market, aud soou ailer ail will be gone. Thursday evening the terms of the bet be tween Marclius, tae buloher, uud K.ynolds, of the Co.iseum, were compiled Vila. Tue lat Uovuic wa» led throu^u t;ie atnte|a witU a band of music, and vita ila^s and banners Betting lortli the facts. It is stated that the extensive system of refrigerators along tue Northern Pacific lor the diatributiou pi Montana meats are not fully tuetiiug expectation. It may be the operations of the system have not yet been fudy perfected. One of the home papers of Judge Olfford sorrowfully says: Tue 50,000 majority for Uiilord will probably bare to be reversed bo lore 1) iknta can be classed along Wltll Flori da, Tciimssce, aud a few otut-r southern states of ball Urn population aud wealth. There Is a good deal of indignation among the ladies in the Turtle Mountain region over tin- fact that the town site company of Duusritu is offering $600 aud a town lot for tin- tirst boy born then-, and notuing for a girl bat>v. It is regarded as a slur upon the sex. Some refuse to compete unless Him discrimination is withdrawn. Danton in one- of tla> several towns in the south that has the finest school Louse and other public buildings. The Advocate say: "We venture the assertion that southern Dakota cannot show up as tine a building as this one, and the new 140,000 court house that is to be erected next year will add still greater to the beauty and attrac tions of our bub and gateway." According to tbe Index in Brule county, some of the ladies are trying to aggravate the reluctant young men into proposal! in this way: The ladies assemble at the resideuce of one of their, number, a provision Mag that thvre shall be no male escort. They en joy an Lour or two of uninterrupted "ilow ni minds/ 1 an elaborate supper and a lonely walk home. The gentlemen are allowed to get their own meals at home or tind BOOM generous missionary who will help them out. The young man who lately went from Fargo to take a half interest in the GMMItM Htm now wears a chronic blush. Like most young poets he is exquisitively sensitive and modest. When he appeared at Cassulton he was introduced to a bright, dashing young lady as having a half interest in the Sun. Not thinking of the paper and not knowing his lack of domestic relations, tue young lady proceeded to congratulate him upon the addition to his family of a eon and expressed surprise that one who seemed so young should have assumed paternal relations. The young man is so annoyed over the mat ter that he has changed the name of his pa per from Hun to Courur,and avoids the society of young ladies. Acj-i 1 nr. Many localities are indulging iv anticipa tions of tbis sort, set forth by the L:i Grace Courier: The sprint; of ISSawill see such an influx of emigrants to Campbell county as was never before known in the history of the territory. ThoUMDda of people la the ea.-t have heard of the advantages of Campbell county, tbe richness of her soil, the beauty of her streams anil timber, and the advan tages she possesses <>Ver al! others for pr.-lit able stock ralatag. They know that the season of 1885 cannot possibally pass without giving CamVdl couty at least three railroads, and also that by that time vacant land will be a thing of tbe past. Sioux Fulls. The editor of the Lake County Trader, who was one of the pioneers, recently visited Sioux Falls and says of it: "'Fourteen years ago last June the writer first Ml eyes upou the site now occupied bj BtoOZ Falls. Think of the change that ha* taken place sine:.- t:iat time. Then th<-re was not a railroad track within the boundaries of Dakots, and Sioux Falls was only a hamlet, the principal build in tr* on the townsite being log barracks which had been vacated by United States soldiers only a few months previous. Now, on the same site, stands a city numbering a. population of over 7,000 souls. Tue city is provided with all the modern facilities for business and the enjoyment of life — line ho tels, electric light, gaslight, water works, mills, factories, churches, cathedra's, schools, colleges, telephones, etc. Fine residen *es dot the beautiful hills surrounding the town; the business streets are lined with handsome sir ictures; business of all kinds is fully rep resented: and Sioux Falls is property called the Queen City of the west. Everything that heart, can wish for ran be purchased from the enterprising dealers; and Chicago only leads Sioux Fulls in the matter of having the same facilities for business and the eajoy nu-nt of life on a somewhat more extensive scale." Food for Jlotjt. A commission firm in Chicago sends to Dakota this statement of experience and re ceipt.for adding to the value of the wheat: In the year l&lii we bought wheat in Mi-Henry county, Illinois, at 65 cents per bunhel, and fed it to our nous, ground and steamed; or, rather ground and put into vats and poured boiling water over it, using it the next day before souring while warm, and by actual test produced sixteen pounds of pork for every bushel fed, making it realize us $1.28 per bushel, as it was a year of high priced hogs we realized eitrht cents per pound live " yj~l B?ti! s M'W § BEST TONIC. 3 This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonic* quickly end completely 1 urea Dmm In.llactlon, \V e»Ues<s Impure Blood, -ilaJariu.CbUUaiid I ■ » tr«, anil Npurnljri.i. KM-." «-''ift2?^ f ° r Di!efl3CS ofth. It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth. cau.»c headache or produce constipr ion— <xh*r iron meilinnes do. It enriches and wirifies the Wood, stimulates ♦.he tpDetire. akN the assimilation of fho-1 re lieves Heartburn and Bt-lching. and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac. it has no equal. 4&- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. ai^«o»lj»>r HWIIIIiaiI (().. IMLTI9OU. So! weight for them. We know it is the beef fl sh producing food for boga jet known. Every bushel of No. 3 and rejected wheat is worth from fifty to sixty cents in lowa, Ne braska, Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota and Wis consin, if the farmer* will follow the above directions, and think it equally as good for feeding cattle. Now" if 20,000.000 bushels out of this great crop of wheat is properly fed to hogs, wheat •ill go up from ten to twenty cents pel bushel, and farmers will find they will not have to sell rejected and No. 3 wheat for less than thirty to sixty cents anywhere in the ereat northwest. t'aatina an Anchor to the WimUmrd. This, from a Dakota paper, indicates the tendency: l4 li will be seen by the new heading of our pases this week that we have changed the name of the Cavmir Independent and placed us a beading', the beadle County Democrat, and hereafter snail be known as a staunch Democratic newspaper, ami supporting at dl lime* true Democratic principles." IFWe»m« l'i*itnrs. No class of visitors will find a more cordial reception imDakota now than Democratic congressmen. One or two have been out ! recently and (pand all arms open to receive them. If they have an; desire to invest in Dakota lands they can do s<» at the unrest nominal figures. They will be assured by al leged Democrats that it wa^uerely inadvert ence, or a local peculiarity, that lias prevented their showing up »<t the polls, but if a 1). no cratic congress will only admit a state or two tor them, they will come Id under Demo cratic color*. Mr. Kleiner, the Independent congressman, the past creekj wan si Im pressed with the Investments offered him, and the professions of Democracy, that he promised to work and vote for admission, hu>i thought the party conk) be induced to take his view. It is hoped ho understanda the situation. Aim *t n Miti-'yr. Thin- is nothiug that affords Yankton papers so much satisfaction as to get a chance to make faces at Bismarck. This from the Yanktun Proa Is 1b point: Bismarck is in trouble. If •subbed John It. Wilson, Demo eratie candidate for congress when be visited that city to lire the Democratic heart. It now appears to Bismarck thai Cleveland is elected and that Mr. Wilson will control consider able Dakota patronage. Hence the Borron of Bismarck over Its act of discourtesy. It. grief is, however, of a selfish nature. It de liberately sat down upon Mr. Wilson, who. though a Democrat, is a polished gentlemar and well worthy of good treatment for liii sake, and but for the change in the political aspect Bismarck would have uo regrets. Aulutnii l'nxliirtii. filler tbe beacl of "autumu prodocta" the Yankton preaa L r < nerallj gatherg from ex ebanjcea a column ol birtha. These para prrapoaare a aample; Planktnton Standard. An ani. r el came down Jaoob'a ladder List wet -k hearing twin boyi for Mr. and Bake. May tbe little cnba of com forting rest joy and bappineu on the lives of IhC happy father aud mother. 1) iduood I'imi'ir: We bare good author ity fur the .statement that a prominent l>usi. nebs mau <m Main street lias three ehildivu, neither of which can w^ik, and the] are all healthy, and are [.either tuius or triplet*, but too young. tltu- <'uftttr». Pres. Lawler of-thfl First National bank a, Mitch- li. giTaa thia encosragement to grow ing lax: % Ttie raialng of Baz s.' ( <l ! anmed Important proportiona In soathern Dakota thi^ year. Two million bushels bayi bci ii rajaed and the farmer- arr si Iling it foi $1.10 per boaneL it goes to Chicago, whence it is distributed to the oil milfs in Ohio and otlier placea. It fa better than tod C m foi an'r^tcrop. Tin- farmers can ra:.-,c it >n\ breaking the Brat ye*r. The yield per acre as wheat. Its cultivation involves no more labor than win at. yet, the farmers can get only fifty cent* per bushel for hU wheat, he gett $1.10 for lax." SnUnfi lUilm. This, related by the lirule //</<<•. is a case in which a doctor li:is been saved by his own Iocs: A murderous attack wasin ad i up(ju Dr. Ross, our popular physician and liveryman, Saturd.iv ui_'lit. A man nainoi Huri had sonic words with the doctor about a contested claim, demanding $~>o as an in ducement to keep out bi» testimony. The doctor was not afraid of the testimony nnd refused to pay the money, at tbe same time ordering Hurt ofl his premises. It became necessary t> oat) force to put him of! wbea Hurt drew a knife, making a pass at tbe doc* tor strikiua: him over the right breast. Luck ily lie hapened to have his medicine case in bis breastpocket, and that received tbe full force of the blow, the only damage leiuga bad cut iv his coat. f'urli- .Stutt'x Farm. [ Register Rea, of the Bismarck land office, is lecturing at the towns along the Northern Pacific, west of Bismarck, to convince the people that the government should sell them lands at $1.25 In place of $2.50 an acre. The task is not a difficult one. On his re turn from Dickinson he gave this informa tion to the Tribune: All of western Dakota south of the track i* filling up with cattle. The Bad lands, that Vice Prefidcnt Stark in 1879 rechristened Pyramid park, and with George Brackett, Dorillus Morrison, Gen. Softer, of Minneapolis, and the railroad builder Bora, of Canada, hailed a great graz ing field, are half taken up. Over that coun try the change is a3 marked ami more sud den than the evolution in the Red river val ley. The Inevitable conflict between the cat tie grower and the homesteader is remote. It is not worth while for either Interest to calculate. East of the Bad lands, however, the ranges must be temporary. The agricul tural land reaches to the park. Although Interspersed with bad breaks and I ntl ■ It is all agricultural in the best sense of the word. South of Dickinson forty miles there is an attractive prairie (the divide between the two Cannon Ball rivers) that some enterprising duck should seek for a colony, a real colony. Stark county is bound to fill lip, produce and grow rich. It cast nearly 500 votes at the late election and all for Gilford. There are people enough for a nucleus. Time and "1.25 will bring more, many more. A Big: Libel Suit Dismissed. Milwaukee, Nov. 21. — The famous libel suit of D. M. Osborue & Son, of Auburn, vs. Geo. Esterly & Son, of Whitewater, was this morning settled by stipulation in the United States district court, and the suit discon tinued. The proceedings were instituted about a year ago, the defendants having is* sued a circular claiming to have applied to their harvest machines certain rights owned by defendants. The suit was brought for damages In 150,000.