St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 28, 1884, Page 5, Image 7

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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crime record;
A Fatal Southern Tragedy Caused by
Insulting a Young Lady.
A Drunken Squabble in Which a Couple of
Men are Killed.
Affairs at Hot Springs, Ark., in a Very
Lawless State, the Mob Ruling
the City.
SHOT niM DEAD.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
ALBUQUEEQUE, N. ML, Feb. 27.—1n Donna
county yesterday, the Hon. J. K. Johnson,
ex-member of the legislature, forced an en- i
trance to the house of Wm. Meade, a peace
ful citizen, when Meade shot him dead.
The citizen? exonerate Meade.
WILL HANG ON TUESDAY.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27.—The governor j
to-day notified the counsel for John McGin- j
nis, sentenced to.be hung on Tuesday next, ]
for the murder of his mother-in-law in Sep
tember, 1881, that he would not interfere j
with the course of the law.
SUICIDE.
Fokt Smith, Ark., Feb. 27.— J. D. Rush- j
ing, head bookkeeper, with Doyle, Knott 6c i
Blakemore, suicided to-day. He took twenty I
grains of morphine last night, and died at 7
o'clock this evening.
a .southern TRAGEDY.
Louisville, Ky.. Feb. 27.—The Courier-
Joiirnal's special tells of a tragedy which took
place in Marion county. Ky.. in which Green
Clayton and Wash. Burke were killed, Law
rence Clayton, fatally wounded, and Floyd
Burke -hot in the arm. The tragedy origi
nated in Lawrence Clayton making some im
proper remark to Miss Burke, daughter of
the man killed. The father and sons heard
of the insult, and tried to make Clayton apol
ogize, but failed. Young Clayton was sus
tained by his father. The two families
armed themselves with pistois and guns, and
when they met the tragedy was the result.
The parties killed are the most respected citi
zons of the county, and are heads of large
families. The tragedy was participated In by
four members of the Burke family and two
of the Claytons. The shooting was general,
and it is not known who did the killing.
CHANGE OF SENTENCES.
Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 27.—Enoch Brown,
sentenced to be hanged at Halifax, is re
prieved to March 21. The sentence of
death upon Robert Pratt was commuted to
life imprisonment.
DOUBLE SHOOTING.
Vicksbcrg, Feb. 27.—Harry Stith, a color
ed policeman, arrested Harry Johnson, the
well-known steamboat engineer, this after
noon, for some trivial offense. Johnson re
fused to go with the officer and stabbed him
in the groin. Stith then shot Johnson twice,
and both died.
A COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
De 9 Mouses, Feb. 27.—United States
Secret Service Detective Stedman, with a
deputy United States marshal, made a raid
on Kellerton, lowa, last night. They cap
tured one Dr. R. Tripp, a counterfeiter, of
that place. A quantity of counterfeit
money, tools aud metals, were also captured.
Tripp was brought to Dcs Moines and will
have a preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner Jordan.
AN ARKANSAS SHOOTING.
Little Rock, Feb. 27.--Walter Campbell
and James Boatman, who had quarreled,
. met accidentally in a road near town to-day.
Boatman fired at Campuell, who shot Boat
man dead.
LYNCHED.
De.vdwood, Feb. 27.—Harry Tultle.
wounded in the Stoneville fight, was taken
from the hospital at Spearfish, last night, by
masked men and hanged.
SUICIDE.
Detroit, Feb. 27.—Geo. E. Smith, corpor
ation at'..iruey. of Union City, shot himself
this morning, and will probably die. He
Lad treble with the insurance companies
for wbiflh he was agent, they alleging crook
edness^! his methods of doing business.
A fresh agent put in an appearance to ex
amine into his affairs, when the shooting
took place. Smith is married and moved in
the best circles. The community are greatly
exercised.
imprisonment for life.
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 27. —Wilson, who
yesterday was found guilty of murder in the
second degree for shooting Policeman Bill
iard, was this morning sentenced by Judge
Swift to imprisonment at hard labor for life.
inquest on morse.
New York, Feb. 27. —At an inquest to
day in the case of Salmi Morse, Miss Black
burn, an actress, testified that early on Fri
day morning last Morse accompanied her
home from the Cosmopolitan theater. While
there, MeGivney, the business manager of
that theatre, came in. They were the bitterest
enemies. With an oath MeGivney struck
Morse, and called him an old rascal. Morse
fell, but got up and went out, followed by
MeGivney. They had come to blows in her
house before. Six hours later MeGivney
called at her house. He appeared disordered
aud excited. In the afternoon MeGivney
called again, when she reproached him and
he left.
FOUL MURDER.
Fulton, Mo., Feb. 27.—Robert Craighead,
a well-do-do farmer, was called outlast night,
ostensibly for the purpose of assisting a
stranger out of a mud hole, with a heavily
loaded wagon. As soon as he emerged from
the house he was fired upon and struck on
the head with a club, resulting in immediate
death. The sheriff and a posse are scouring
the country. There is great excitement, but
no clue.
THEY KILLED EACH OTHER.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 27.—1n a quar
rel in Randolph county yesterday, between
Wvatt Pate and A. M. Littlefleld " both were
killed.
A FATAL DRUNKEN 9QUABBLE.
Richmond, Ky., Feb. 27.—1n an affray at
Winston, Estell county, yesterday, Harry Witt
and his son Tillman were mortally wounded.
White and a companion named Prichell,both
drunk, created a disturbance and young Witt
in attempting to quell the fuss was attacked
and shot by White. Witt, senior, came to
his assistance and was shot hy Prichell. Dur
ing the scuffle between young Witt and
White, Prichell attempted to shoot Witt, but
shot White through the head, killing him in
stantly. Prichell was arrested.
SUICIDE.
St. Louis, Feb. 27.—Jacob Klein, senior,
Df the firm of Klein 6c Treton, jewelers,
corner of Fifth and Market streets, suicided
this evening, shooting himself through the
head. The cause was depression of spirits,
occasioned by sickness.
A Jiurglar's Risks.
[Texas Sittings.]
A stout, able bodied lady was aroused the
other night by a noise in the hallway, and on
going down stairs she discovered a man fum
bling around in the dark. The lady immedi
ately assailed him with the ferocity of a
tigress and ejected him from the house in
quite a number of seconds less than no time
at all, and slammed the door after him. As
the man tumbled down the steps onto the
sidewalk he was gobbled by a policeman and
promptly marched off to the cooler. The
next morning several of her friends called
and congratulated her upon the heroism dis
played in throwing a full grown burglar out
of the house. "Gracious!" exclaimed the
lady, growing pale and agitated; "was that a
burglar?" "Why, certainly; didn't you
know it?" "Know it! Heavens, no; 1
thought it was only my husband home again
late from the lodge, or I wouldn't have done
what I did for the world."
A frightful Fungus.
[Probably by Eli Perkins.]
One of the most remarkable fungi of which
there is any record grew in the wine cellar ol
Sir Joseph Banks. He received a cask ol
wine as a gift, and finding It too sweet had
it locked up in a cellar to ripen. There il
remained for three years, probably during
the time he was with Capt. Cooke in his voy
age around the world. At the end of that
period he directed his butler to ascertain the
Btate of the wine, but the cellar door could
not be opened on account of some powerful
obstacle within. The door was cut dowD,
when the cellar was found to be completely
filled with a fungus so dense and firm as to
require an axe for its removal. It was then
discovered that the fungus had consumed
every drop of wine and raised the empty
cask to the cfiling.
TAMMANY RESOLUfIONS.
They Favor Postal Telegraph, and a
Graded Tariff and Condemn High
License and Contract Con
vict Labor.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. |
New York. Feb. 27.—The Tammany gen
eral committee passed to-night resolutions
on national, state and municipal politics.
The resolutions commended the action of the
house of representatives in forfeiting rail
road land grants; favor establishing of the
postal telegraph and demand a graduation of
the tariff whicl will furnish sufficient reve
nue for the support of the government eco
nomically administered and will not
burden American industry or permit
the accumulation of a large surplus, in the
treasury. The resolutions also condemn the
high license bill as legislation for the rich
and against the poor, and demand that the
legislature pass a law abolishing contract
labor in the state prisons. Of the Roosevelt
bill to give the mayor absolute power of ap
pointment, the resolutions say that it is
an innovation, monarehial, and not
American in spirit or tendency,
and more suited to an autocracy like Russia
than to a free republic, and add: '"This
power was conferred by a Republican legis
lature in 1870. A Republican legislature
proposes to give similar authority. It was
obtained, as shown by th" testimony of Wm.
M. Tweed before a committee of investiga
tion, by the purchase of Republican
legislators. What the result of
this infamous scheme was is
known to all the world. It has cast into
deserved oblivion or felons ceils all the arch
conspirators who took part in it. A board of
audits was appointed by the mayor. A. Oakey
Hall, and was composed of himself. Richard
B. Connelly and Mm. W. Tweed, and within
the short space of a few minutes fraudulent
churns aggregating millions of dollars were
passed, the fair fame aud credit of the city of
New York were injured almost beyond re
demption.
A Strike.
Pottsvtlle, Pa.. Feb. ~'7.—The puddlcra
and helpers at Fishback rolling mills struck
a week ago. on account of the reduction of
four mills on the extra allowance foraklto
the man who wheels the puddled iron from
the furnace to the rolls. The reduction was
restored, and then the men demanded pay
ment for the time the deduction lasted. This
was granted on condition that they would re
turn to work to-morrow. The men decided
not to return this week, and operators have
withdrawn the agreement.
Business Failures.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27. —The printing house of
J. .1. Spalding it Co., the oldest in the city,
has been closed by the sheriff. Liabilities.
$25,000; assets $16,000.
Little Rock, Feb. 27.—Davis & Ketscher,
hardware, have assigned. Liabilities, $17,
-000: nominal assets, $14,000, mostly local
credit. The debt of Helena, Ark.. $280,
-000, is compromised at 50 cents, eight
tenths of the creditors agreeing.
Association Meetings.
Columbus, 0., Feb. 27.—The Columbus
Driving Park association will hold a summer
meeting on July 1, 2, 3. and 4, the same
dates as Toledo.
The Ohio Equal Rights League association
to-day issued an address To the colored voters
of Ohio, condemning theCrowell civil rights
hill, passed by the legislature on February :3.
The Five Cent Nickels.
Boston, Feb. 27.—A stop has been put to the
gilding of the recent issue of the five cent
nickel, by the manufacturers of cheap jewel
ry, by which the coin is made to look like a
$5 gold piece. The manufacturers readily
agreed to surrender to the United States offic
ers samples made of this design.
Indian Rights.
St. Louis, Feb. 27.—Several leading citi
zens met at Washington university to-night,
and under the leadership of Herbert Welsh,
of Philadelphia,organized an Indian Rights'
association. Rev. Dr. Eliot, chancellor of
Washington university, was elected presi
dent, and Prof. M. Snow, secretary.
Leaving the City.
New Orleans, Feb. 27.—The Detroit
light infantry left this evening for Mobile,
where they will be the guests of the Mobile
rifles. The Fifth Maryland left to-night by
a special train for St. Louis direct.
An Injunction Served.
Toronto, Feb. 27.—The city council met
this afternoon to pass the by-law abolishing
grocers liquor, licenses, when an interim in
junction restraining their action was served.
Business Troubles.
Elmira, N. V., Feb. 27.—A special from
Bath announces the failure of A. S. Howell
& Co,, dry goods. Liabilities estimated at
$00,000, and assets §40,000.
Embarrassing Matter Out of the Way.
Ottawa, Feb. 27.—The Provincial Grand
Orange lodge decided not to press the gov
ernment to pass the Orange incorporation
act.
Elegant Xew York Homes .
[Gath.]
New York is full of elegant homes, hardly
excelled in the world. All our American
cities abound in noble homes, but here, where
wealth has been so bountiful, these homes
are upon a scale hardly to be found in the
world. The merchants and successful men
of New York live like veritable kings and
princes. In other countries society is
organized around men; here the "men
serve the women, not for only seven years,
like Jacob to Laban's daughter,.but for sev
enty and seven. This is a golden age of
women. Nowhere else are women without
rank or quality maintained as if they were
descended from princes. New York homes
are replete with everything that money can
buy. Almost every honsehold has its special
devotion; some run to prints, some to coins,
some to elegant bindings of books, some to
antique and venerable editions of books,
some to rugs, some to plaques, some to paint
ings. I venture to say that in this city if the
private houses could be thrown inside out we
would stand amazed at our own treasures.
Sometimes the most magnificent tastes and
qualifications are found in the most modest
New Yorkers. Self-made men feel like orna
menting their homes with the treasures of
their own occupations, pleasures, or ori
gins.
France's Four Subsidised Theatres.
[San Francisco Chronicle.]
There are four subsidized theatres in Paris.
The Grand opera receives $160,000, the Op
era Comique $60,000, the Theatre Francais
$48,000 and the Theatre de l'Odeon $20,000.
The managers are appointed by the minister ol
fine arts and receive the above fixed sums
each year as a contribution to their expenses.
From the report submitted to the chamber ol
deputies it appears that there was a marked
falling off last year in the receipts of tht
theaters. The manager of the Granc
■ opera is bound by his contract to give at leasi
- two new works, with a minimum of six acts,
i every year. The value of the stage
property, dresses. etc., belonging
to the Grand opera, is given al
$950,000. The receipts for 188J
fell short $20,075 of 1882. The Theatre
Francais dropped from $340,000 to $295,000.
i and the shares tumbled from $8,000 to $6,00 C
; as a consequence. The Opera Comique tool
r in $435,000, which yielded a net profit ol
L only $13,000, and the* Theatre de l'Odeon hac
. a deficit of nearly $15,000.
; The drying and printing houses of James
■ and John Hunter's cotton and woolen mill.
; Fifty-fifth and Paschall streets, burned. Loss
s] $30,000; insured.
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rp If T? C^F "O A T^T T\ KTT "V^ /"^ T /"*^TS"I7 *T,TTT^'T3C ,IT\ A "V^ MAT) VTV^II TI,T,"DT>T" r iT) "\" r' O~* Too 4
THE RAILROADS. 1
The Danger of Hostilities Be- x
tween the Burlington and
Tripartite Lines
Abated. ?
j
Extension of the Time For the Ad- '
vauce in Missouri River Lum
ber Rates.
T7ie Burlington and the Tripartite Lines. (
[Special Tfclf?ram to the Globe.] t
Chicago, Feb. 27.—The fact that not the J
slightest hostile encounter between the Bur- '
llngton and the Tripartite lines has occuared 3
notwithstanding that the line have been in ' 1
thi- closest competition for two months \
since the formation of the association is ; ,
reasonably conclusive evidence that negotia- •
tions for an amicable adjustment of traffic \
complications are progresing toward a favor- !
able consumation. Additional evidence of a
strikingly conclusive character developed I
to-day. An official who is in a position to !
understand the situation thoroughly, stated
that matter- had assumed a most favorable
shape. He said the Bariington had delegated i
E. P. Ripley, general freight agent and As
sociation Commissioner Vining. to draft a
plan of agreement embodying all the neces- j
Bary details of such an agreement. The
whole to be submitted for the approval of the
general managers. He said further that the
two gentlemen "•ere to hold a conference to
day at Mr. Vining's office for the discussion
of the details of the proposed agreement. A
call at the commissioner's office at 2 o'clock
to-day found Messrs. Vining and Ripley j
closeted together and there they remained in- !
accessible to all visitor? until after 5 o'clock. \
'■■ At the close of the conference Mr.
L Vining vfras asked if the statement, as given j
above, was true. "That might and might
not have been the purpose of the consult*- j
tion." said he, "1 am not prepared at present
to say whether it was or was not."
••Did the subject of thp negotiations be-j
tween the Burlington and your association
form uny part of your conversation with Mr.
Ripley?"
••I would rather not say anything about
I that at this time."
Clianges In Rates.
[Special Telegram to the Globe]
Chicago, Feb. 27.—1t will be remembered :
that lumber rates between Chicago and
northwestern points and the Missouri river '>
were to be advanced by all western lines
March 3, but a circumstance which at the
time of the meeting last weekwas overlooked :
has compelled a postponement. Some of '<
the roads afterward called to mind that they
had guaranteed to their patrons a ten day.-'
notice of any advance in lumbir ,
rates anil that March '■'< would leave, the
guarantees unexpired by two days. General j
Freight Agent Ripley, of the Burlingion,
chairman of the lumber committee, was uoti- j
fi.d of the discrepancy and asked to extend '■
the time to Wednesday. March 5. Yester
day, having secured the assent of all lines |
interested, he announced that rates would i
not be advanced until that date. In order
take the old low rat. cargoes must be !
loaded not later than Tuesday afternoon, I
March 4.
Freights Reduced.
Chicago, Feb. :^7. —Commissioner Vining.
of the Western Trunk Line association, this \
evening issued an order reducing freight
rat ■ both ways, from Chicago and St. Louis ]
to all Colorado points common to the Burling- j
ton and Missouri river, the Union Pacific and
the Denver and Rio Grande roads. Follow- j
; ing m\ tie reductions, to take effect imme- j
diately: On first class, 87 cents;second class.
70c; tliird class, 53c; fourth class, 87c; fifth
class. 30c:class A., 82c; class 8., 28c; class
C., 23c; class D., 23c. The above
seems to be deducted from the
rates quoted in the joint through
freight tariff issued on Feb.' 20. This re
duction is made to meet the cutting of rates
by the St. Louis & Sau Francisco line to
Colorado points during the past two weeks.
The officials of the Burlington <V Quincy, the
Chicago «Sr Alton, and the Atchison, Topcka
& Santa Fe, stated this afternoon that if the
above reduction was ordered by the Western
Trunk Line association, they would at once
meet the same.
The Emigrant Rate War.
New York. Feb. 27.—The general passen
ger agent of the West Shore road says of the
report of the emigrant rate war at Castle
Garden: The West Shore company is main
taiuingthe agreed emigrant rates,but have an
office outside of Castle Garden for the sale of
emigrant tickets, in addition to the office in
the Garden. The emigrant passengers on
the Inman steamers were consigned to the
West Shore company, and those holding or
; ders for tickets were permitted to have them
exchanged at the West Shore counter, but
those desiring to purchase tickets in the
Garden for cash, were distributed among the
pool roads. This action was accepted as an in
timation that the West Shore company could
not expect fair treatment from the pool or-
L ganizantion in the Garden, and the sale
of tickets to emigrants at our emigrant office
outside of the Garden was authorized.
Resigned.
St. Louis, Feb. 27.—The rumor which has
been in circulation for several days that J. J.
Rogers, general freight agent of the Mis
souri Pacific had resigned, was verified to
night. It appears that the heads of the sev
eral departments were notified several days
ago, that their salaries would be reduced the
. first of the month, whereupon Rogers ten
dered his resignation to take effect on March
■ 1. But it has not been accepted yet. The
' report that M. N. Knight, general freight
i agent of the Wabash has resigned, and H. C.
i Townsfind, general passenger agent of the
. Missouri Pacific & Wabash, has been re
i quested to resign, is untrue.
A Railtcay Salt.
New York, Feb. 27.—The suit of Wm. B.
Dinsmore, president of the Adams Express
ompany, and owner of 2,000 shares of New
, Jersey Central railroad stock, to set aside the
lease of the road to the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad company, was continued to-day.
Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, Frederick A. Potts
and^reorge G. Haven were examined on be
, half of the Jersey Central company, of which
they were formerly directors. Their testi
mony was brief, and not material to eitlher
, side.
Mankato Dairy and Produce Exchange.
1 At the session of the Northwestern Dairy
' men's convention held at Mankato recently,
, a committee was appointed to present a plan
. for a Dairy board. Upon Tuesday this com
mittee submitted its report to the executive
committee of the association.providingforthe
organization of the "Mankato Dairy and
Produce Exchange." The report was adopt
ed, and contains rules and by-laws for the
government of the Exchange. The follow
ing board of five directors for the ensuing
E year were elected: J. C. Currier, M. G: Will
ard, Mankato; E. C. Huntington, Windom;
S. P. McKinstry, Winnebago City; C. G.
E Spaulding, Mapleton. M. F. Willard was
elected president and C. G. Spaulding, vice
' president. The board of directors then or
[ ganized and appointed J. C. Noe secretary,
l and J. A. Willard treasurer.
The president and secretary were instruct
[ ed to procure suitable rooms "for the use of
; the exchange, send out circulars, etc., etc.,
i and March 26, at 1 p. m., was fixed on as
j the first sale day. All persons in the north
-4 west wishing to buy or sell dairy produce
" should be represented on the exchange. The
j object is to bring buyer and seller
together. Henceforth the large hotels
, and the commission men of the northwest
, will know where they can get good butter.
There will no longer be any need to shtn
around for good butter, or excuse to sell or
5 use hog or ox butter.
, Any person of good moral character and
i credit and of legal age, may become a mem
, ( ber by notifying the secretary, paying the
initiation fee of $5 and as soon as may be,
signing the rule 3, regulations and by-laws.
A SCRAP OF PAPER.
Uoxc it Convicted a Man of Murder—A Re- !
markable, Tme Story.
[Stockton (Cal.) Independent.]
"Speaking of circumstantial evidence," \
;aid a gentleman from Contra Costa county, j
i-esterday to a reporter of the Independent, j
ivitb whom he had been talking of the '.
Markey murder trial, "calls to my mind the ]
conviction of Robert Lyle in my county ;
last January, of the murder of Patrick j
Sullivan, and I consider it the strangest ■
ease, and one on which there was I
the best detective work done that it was ever j
my fortune to meet with. It Is a famous i
case, and has occupied the courts since the
year 1881. and gave the officers more trouble
to secure a conviction than a dozen ordinary
murder cases. They had hardly anything to
work on at first, but" stuck to it with the per-
Bistence of blood-hounds on the track of a
victim, finally securing a conviction almost
wholly on the finding of a small piece of
newspaper. "
The reporter became interested, and sug
gested that the gentleman give an account
of the affair, which he did in the following
language:
"Sullivan was a prosperous farmer and I
stock-raiser, living on Wildcat creek, in the i
southern part of Contra Costa county, and j
Lyle was near neighbor. The latter was al- j
ways getting into trouble with his neighbors
and going to law, particularly with Sullivan. \
In those suits he was generally on the wrong
side of the question, and. of course, got '
worsted, which enraged him to such a degree ;
that he was injudicious enough to n „':•
threats against Sullivan*- Hfe, at onetime
telling the latter"; -on that his father would
fail to come home some night. Ou the
morning of the day of the murder Sullivan
left his home with his team and went to
town, where he had a trifling law-nut with
Lyle before a Justice of the peace, in which
he was beaten. The prophecy o Lyle was
fulfilled, for he never returned to his home
alive. The next morning he was found
dead, with his team in a field not far from
his home, his arm hanging over the whittte
tree and his body lying upon the ground.
The first conclusion was that the team had j
run away with him, thrown him out. dragged
him and" broken his neck. This theorj w.:s
strengthened by the fact that there was a |
plainly marked trail for 250 j
yards, evidently made by his ;
"body. No marks of blood were on I
hia clothes, and no evidence that a crime had ;
been committed. At the inquest, when the
clothes of the dead man were removed, it j
was found that he had been murdered by
some one. who had shot him in the back.
Several of the shots had entered his body,
one of them penetrating the heart, and two
of them embedding themselves in the back
of the wagon-seat I attended the trial and
took a great interest in .t. He was heard to
pass the house of a man named Davis about
'.i o'clock on the night of the murder. The '
road passed near the house of Lyle. so that if
the latter so desired he could lie in ambush
and kill him.
'•When the officers examined the spot \
where the murder was committed they found
the foot-prints of a man leading to and from
Lyle's house over the ploughed ground to the
place where Sullivan had fallen out of his
wagon. They at once suepteioned that Lyle ■
had something to do with the crime and went !
to his house, where he was found eating his
dinner. They told him he was suspected of
the murder and that they were there to make
an investigation, 'I uave ex_
peeted this,' said he, ( 'because
I have had so much' difficulty
with Sullivan.' He then told.the officers to
go ahead and make their search and that
they would not fiud anything criminating
about his place. On two pegs on the wall
the officers found a double-barrelled shot
gun, one of the barrels of which was moist
on the inside, and had evidently been j
recently discharged. Some buckshot were
found, "although Lyle denied having any, and
on the shelf by the buckshot was found a
crumpled piece of the San Francisco Call, a
part of which was torn off. Lyle was arrested
and lodged in jail at Martinez.after which one
of the officers took the prisoner's boots and j
went to the scene of the supposed ambush,
where he found in the brash alongside the
road the imprints of a man's knees. The,,
boots were found to fit the tracks in the soft
ground perfectly, and at this stage of the in
vestigation the Alameda officers offered to
hand over the case to the Contra Costa offi
cers, but were detailed by the district attorney
to work it up.
"The officer continued the weaving of the
chain of circumstantial evidence aud again
returned to the scene of the murder. He
went to the place where the tracks of the
man's knees had been found and about thir
ty feet from that spot found a small pieco of
paper that had evidently been used as a wad
ding for a gun. It was a bit of newspaper,
crumpled aud powder-burned, but not so
much so that the print could not be plainly
read. At the trial the business manager of
the Call identified the piece of paper
as a part of an advertisement that had been
printed in the paper on the same day and
date as the paper found in Lyle's house.
This little innocent lookinu piece of paper
was what completed the chain of circumstan
tial evidence and consigned Lyle to Snn
Quentin. It was further shown that on the
night of the murder, between the hours of 8
and 9 o'clock, a woman's screams and
entreaties had been heard issuing from
Lyle's house. It is supposed that it
was Mrs. Lyle, who knew that her
husband was starting out to kill Sullivan,
and tried to prevent his going. Notwith
standing the plain evidence in the case it
took three trials to convict the cold blooded
murderer, and the last jury found him guilty
of murder in the first degree, a verdict that
caused great dissatisfaction. I don't gen
erally believe in hanging a man on circum
stantial evidence, bnt that chain was so
strong that no doubt could be entertained of
his guilt. As a strange case, it beats any
thing in California's circumstantial history."
THE GERMAN POSTOFFICE.
Statistics of Its Operations — Comparisons
icith Other European Countries.
The "statistical report of the administra
tion of the Imperial German Postal and Tel
egraph department for 1882," which has just
been published, gives some particulars of
general interest. It is to he borne in mind
that Bavaria, Wurtemberg, and Baden still
retain their own separate postoffices; the
imperial postal department includes all
the rest of Germany. The total number
of objects which passed through the imperial
postoffice in 1882 was 1,526,241,996, being
an increase of 84,441.714 on the previous
year. The letters were 630,803,730; post
cards, 175,402,080; printed matter (not
newspapers), 167,126,420; patterns and
samples, 14,510,670; postoffice orders, etc.,
54,342,322; newspapers, 388,347,639; extra
supplements of newspapers, 17,266,005. The
number of parcels, including packets of
money, was 78,443,050, being an increase
of 5,005,530*0n the preceding year. The total
amount (in value) of the actual money thus
sent through the postal department was 15,
-623,723,414 marks (£781,186,190 145.), be
ing an increase on the preceding year of 922,
-177,354 marks (£46,103,376 145.). The to
tal weight of the packages sent through the
postoffices was 301,354,290 kilogrammes, al
most 295,973 tons. This also wa9 an in
crease on the preceding year of 18,481,020
kilogrammes, or about 13,150 tons. Of all
this postal movement, the letters, newspa
pers, etc., for the home service amounted to
745,841,300, leaving 701,957,616 for the for
eign postal service, inwards or
outwards. Similarly the home par
cel post forwarded 66,924.200
packages of all kinds, while 11,518,880 were
forwarded to or received from foreign coun
tries. The total receipts during the year 1882
of the imperial German postoffice were
151,453,855 marks (£7,272,691 15s); the ex
penditure was 427,112,902 marks (£6,355,
-645 2s); showing a surplus of 24,340,953
marks (£1,217,047 13s), being an increase
on the preceding year of 261,618 marks.
Considering the telegraph communication
as it exists throughout the whole German
empire, we learn that at the end of
1882 the length of the telegraph
lines all over Germany was 74,313 kilometers,
carrying 265,058.37 kilometers of wires; and
the number of messages sent during the year
was 18,362,173, being an increase of about
1,000,000 on the previous year. There were
in all Germany 12,584 postoffices, and 82,258
person b employed in the service of the depart
ment. The report compares the work of the
German postoffice with the corresponding
work in other European countries, and shows
that Germany comes next after the United L
Kingdom: France comes third. Considering •
the postal results of the year
1882 in the several countries of Europe,
it would seem that 52.5 letters, post-cards,
etc., are sent annually through the post of
the United Kingdom for every individual
inhabitant: in Switzerland, the correspond
ing annual postal ratio per head is 49.8; in
Belgium, 42: in France'(in 1881;, 35.3: in
the Netherlands, 32.6: in Germany. 31.8: in
Denmark. 30.6: in Luxemburg, 23.1; in
Austria. 17.4; in Sweden, 14.S;"in Nonvav,
14: Italy (1881), 11.1; Hungary. 9.4: Spain
(1881), 7.1; Portugal (1881), 6.9; Greece,
3.6: Russia, including Finland, 2.9: Ron
mania, 2: Servia (1875). .7; Bulgaria, .5.
Russia. Bulgaria and Servia are the only
European countries in which the postal ad
ministration shows a deficit and needs a
grant in aid from the public exchequer.
A I'arininnzSor- Itii.
Leaders of fashion in Paris deserve the
rare praise of having discovered—not, in
deed, a new pleasure, but a new variety of
an old one. This is the very heart of the
dancing season. Paris being in all things a
month earlier than London: and after Cin
derellas, fancy balls, and costume re
unions, in which inventive eccentricity was '
to be confined entirely to (the outsides of)
the heads of thp guests, it seemed that
nothing new in that line could be devised.
Something new has been devised, and is now
in the full" swing of Parisian patronage and
popularity. Dances are given in
which the hostess assumes a nationality. Tne
Parisienne is content for the night to be a
Spaniard, a Pole, a Neapolitan, and as is the
hostess so must be her guests. The mist en
scene is rigorously correct. In one salon you
might fancyyourself in Madrid, especially if
you had ever been there. You have the
sarabande and the bolero, the short petticoats,
' _ ices; ai!' 1.. where nature (or
art) can supply them, the olive complexions,
the lustrous locks, and the rather wanton '
eyes of the country of bull fights: dark beau-
Ues are much admired and Spanish lace is in
high request. A few doors off you are in *
Poland, Chopin's dreamy waltzes giving the \
music and the slow, swinging step so inex- 1
plicable to a Frenchman accustomed <
to teetotum gyrations. German manners v
and customs are not very popular: but there ]
i a craze for the Russian mode. On ]
the whole, the boulevardier boasts with rea- J
that after it has -truck twelve he can ;
make- a tour of the world'in forty minutes. — ■
PaU Matt Gai !
. _ i
Sothing Xetc Under the Sun.
I
A discovery has been made which again
lay- the horfesty ol our ancstors open to seri \
ous suspicion. The jerry-builder, it seen:-.
was not unknown in the middle ages: in '
i fact he must have flourished and waxed \
mighty, seeing thai be occasionally got such i
- the building of a cathedral intu his
unclean hand-. In the course '
of "restoring" Peterborough cathedral some
insight has been gained into the ways of the
builder of the "Norman" and "early Eng
l sh" periods. Like his successor, he was
I an adept at concealing the practices by which
he, no doubt, amass .1 a considerable for-
I tune. Tee walls of the lantern at Peter
j borough being crefully examined, it ap-
I peared that, though the outside facing was of
Barnack stone, beneath this thin surface
there was n< thing but rubble and "pit mort
ar. 1' So, too, with the great central tower
j and the piers which support it. or rather do
not support it any longer. The core of these
piers "was nothing but dust," and even
their foundations were of the shallowest and
poorest kind. Under the circumstances it is
astonishing that the work should have lasted
so long.
Obituary.
Habtpord, Conn., Feb. 28.—Ex-Governor
R. D. Hubbard died at 1:30 this morning.
Rolfs bit Extract
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A GREAT BARGAIN!
PROPERTYPOR SALEIMLEXASDRIA,MIH
In Alexandrie, close by the Railroad station
and about 142 miles from St. Paul, is for sale,
three lots, 150x60 feet each, two fine buildines
are erected on said lots and now used for hotel
and saloon business. A rushing business hai
been done ever since the opening of the affaii
and would be a splendid chance for a qualified
business man to double the amount of monej
put in, in a very short time. Two large c eva
tors are erected near the station. The location
of this property is most beautiful being located
close by a fine lake. Concerning price and
terms write to either to its present owner, Mr.
DANIEL ANDERSON, Alexandria, Minn., or to
*NILBSON BROS., 817 East Seventh street, St.
Paul. Minn. 10-eod-lm
Notice to Creditors.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. In Pro-
I bate Court.
i In the matter of. the estate of Francis Kelly, de
ceased.
Xotlce Is hereby given to all persons having claims
1 and demands against the estate of Francis Kelly, late
. of the county of Ramsey, In said state, deceased,
. that the .Judge of Probate of said county will hear,
examjne and adjust claims and demands against said
estate, at his office in Saint Paul, in said "county, on
I the first Monday of the month of June, A. D. 1884, at
. ten o'clock a. m., and that six months from the 18th
day of February, 18S4, have been limited and allowed
| by 6ald probate court for creditors to present their
' claims.
Dated this 18th day of February, A. D. 1884.1
MARY ELIRABETH KELLY,
Executrix of the estate of Francis Kelly, deceased.
feb!9-sw-tue
i Notice to Creditors.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. In Pro-
I bate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick Wilhelml,
;. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
i and demands against the estate of Frederick vVll
helml, late of the county of Ramsey, In said state,
j deceased, that the Judge of Probate of said county
1 will hear, examine and adjust claims and demands
f against said estate, at his office In Saint Paul, In said
t cdunty, on the first Monday of the month of June,
i A. D. 1884. at ten o'clock a. m., and that six months
' from the 18th day of February, 1884, have been limit
[ ed and allowed by said probate court for creditors to
• present their claims.
> Dated this 18th day of February, A. D. 1884.
ST/SAXyA KATHARINE WILHELMI,
>. Executrix of the estate of Frederick wiiheiml. de
-3 1 ceasedT<*« . feLl9-sw-tua
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WE MAKE NO SECOND CRADE GOODS.
Mortgage Sale.
Default has been made ta the conditions of a cer
:ain mortgage executed by Joseph C. Green.
nortgagor, to Byron Woodward, mortgagee, dated
Fuly 3d, 1873. and recorded July 11th, 1873, ta
:he office of the register of deeds in and for the
jounty of Ramsey, ta book 31 of mortgages, page
136. There is due on said mortgage t17,0C2.50, and
n addition thereto 11,103.70, for taxes paid
ay said Byron Woodward on mortgaged
prerui-e*, except the part thereof herein
ifter mentioned, from and Including the
fear 1574. to and Including the year 1883,
ivith interest at the rate specified tasaid mortgage
The premise-, covered by the said mortgage are:
Block seventeen 1.17) of Summit Park addition to
the city of St. Paul, according to the plat thereof
>n file in the office of the register of deeds ta and
lor the county of Ramsey.
Notice is hereby given that the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the said premises,
except lots one (1), two (2>, five (5), fifteen (15) end
?ixteen (16), of said block seventeen (17), pursuant
to the power of sale therein contained to satisfy
the said amount due on said mortgage and the said
?utn paid for taxes, and $100 attorney's fees therefn
stipulated. Said sale will be made by the sheriff of
Ramsey county, on Tnursday, March 20th, 1884,
at 3 o'clock p. m., at the front aoar of the sheriff's
office, in the city of Bt.| Paul, ta said county and
state.
Dated Feb. 4, 1884.
BYRON WOODWARD, Mortgagee.
S. L. Piebce, Attorney for mortgagee.
febg-wed-5w
TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate C'jurt, Special Term, February
18, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Mary D. Folsotn, de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Simeon P. Fol
■ 'in. of said comity, representing, among other things,
that Mary D. Fo'.som, late of said county, on the 3rd
lay of September, A. D. 1873, at Saint Paul, In said
county, died Intestate, and being an Inhabitant of
this county at the time of her death, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner Is the surviving husband of said de
ceased, and praying that administration of said estate
be to him jrranted;
It Is ordered, That said petition be heard before the
judge of this court, on Monday, the 17th day of
March, A. D. 18S4, at tea o'clock a. m., at the Pro
hate ottVe, in said county.
Ordered further. That, notice thereof be given to
(lie heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Inter
ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
DaILI Globe, a newtpaper printed and published at
Saint Paul. In said county.
By the Court,
It. s.J WM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Fbask Robebt, Jr., Clerk. febiu-4w-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, February
18, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of George W. Trower,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Robert J.
Trower, of Pike county, Missouri, representing,
among other things, that George W. Trower, late of
Pike county, Missouri, on the 23d day of September,
A. D. 1882, at Fanner, Pika county, Missouri, died
intestate, and being an Inhabitant of said Puke
county at the time of Ids death, leaving goods, chat
tels and estate within this county, and that the said
pel it loner Is the guardian of two of the minor children
Of said deceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to.lames H. Davidson granted;
ir is ordered, that said pdtltlon be beard before the
judge of this court, on Monday, the 17th daf of March.
A. L>. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m. at the Probate office
In said county.
Ordered further, that notlcd thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interested,
by publishing a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily
Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul In said county.
By the Court,
[L-S.] WM. B. McGRORTY,
,fudge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert. Jr., Clerk.
Williams & GooPMOW, Attorneys for Petitioner.
feb2o-4w-wed
Mortgage Sale.
(First publication Feb. 20, 1884.)
Default having been made l:i the payment of the
sum of one thsusaud three huDdred and three 88-100
dollars rai,303.33; which Is claimed to be due and Is
due at the date of this notice upou a certain mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by Charles E.
Chapel and Mary S. Chapel, wife of said Charles E.
Chapel, mortgagors, to P. J. Glesen, mortgagee, said
mortgage bearing date the third day of August, A.
D. Ibi2. and duly acknowledged by said mortgagors
on August 3d. A. D. 1832, and duly recorded as a
mortgage In the office of the Register of Deeds In
and for the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota,
on the fourth day of August, A. D. 1882, at 10:20
o'clock a. in., in Bool: 66 of Mortgages, on page 570,
and which said mortgage was given to secure the
payment of 61,230 and interest thereon at the rate ol
eight (8) per cent, per annum nntll paid, according tc
the condition of a prommlssory note for 51.250. made
and delivered by said mortgagors to said mortgagee,
and payable In one year after said August 3d. 1882,
and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise hav
ing been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue at a power of sale contained in said mortgage
and duly recorded therewith, and pursuant to th«
statute In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises dcs
cribed In and covered by said mortgage, viz: Tht
northerly fifty (50) feet of lots numbered thirteen (13,
and fourteen (14> In Kuhn's sub-division of blocli
numbered five (5) In Rondo's addition to Saint Paul,
according to the plat of said addition and sub-divlslut
filed, recorded or being In the office of the Reglstei
of Deeds In and for said Ramsey county, and al
which said lands and premises are situated In sale
Ramsey county and state of Minnesota, with th<
hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold ai
public auction, to the highest, bidder for cash, to paj
said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on sale
premises, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulatec
In and by said mortgage Incase of foreclosure, and tin
disbursements allowed by law; which sale will bt
made by the sheriff of said Ramsey county, at th<
front door of the said sheriff's office In the jail build
lng. In the city of Saint Paul In said county and state
on the third day of April, A. D. 1884. at 11 ov:„cl
a. m. of that day. subject to redemption at any tim<
within one year from the day of sale, as provided bj
law.
Dated St. Paul, February 16th, 1884.
P. J. GIESEN, Mortgagee.
Wit. Louis Kelly, Attorney for Mortgagee.
feb2o-Tt-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAMBEI
ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, Februar
19, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Sven Olson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Charles Olson
of said county, representing, among other things
that Sven Olson, late of said county, on the 11th da;
of February, A. D. 1384, at Saint Paul, In said coun
ty, died intestate, and beingjan Inhabitant of thh
county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tels and estate within this county, and that the sail
petitioner Is the brother of sajd deceased, and praylni
that administration of said estate be to him granted
It is ordered. That said petition be heard befor
the judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 19th da;
of March, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at th
Probate office, In said county.
Ordered further. That notice thereof he given t
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interest
ed, by publishjng a copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In th
Dailt Globe, a newspaper printed and published a
Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Cou.-t,
[L.s.] WM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Fraitk Robert, Jr., Clerk.
S. L. Pierce. Attorney for Petitioner. fe2o-4w-we
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSE'
—ss, In Probate Court, Special Term, Februar
19, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Isabella Grant, df
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Hiram I
Grant of said county, representing, among othe
things, that Isabella Grant, late of said county, o
the 23d day of November, A. D. 1883, at Saint Pat
in said county, died Intestate, and being an inhabits.:
of this county at the time of her death, leaving good:
chattels and estate within this county, and that th
said petitioner Is the surviving husband of said di
ceased, and praying that administration of said estat
be to him granted;
It is ordered, that said petition he heard before th
Judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 19th day i
March, A. D. ISB4, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Pr<
bate office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to th
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interests
by publisnlng a copy of this order for three suscei
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Dail
Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Sail
Paul In said county.
By the Court,
[L. s.j WM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Fbank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
feb2o-4w-wed
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5.V. tid >: iJTM, >t eleven ta draft.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OT RAMSEY
-ss. In Probate Court, special term, February
12, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of John Weniger, da
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Engelbert
Keller, of said county, representing, among other
things, that John Weniger, late of said county, on
the 30 day of July, A. D. 18S3, at Saint Paul in said
county, died intestate,a::.l being a resident of this
county at the time of hi* death, leaving goods,
chattels, and estate [within this county, and that the
said petitioner is one of the principal creditors of
the estate of said deceased, and praying that ad
ministration of said estate.be to Andrew Osdwold
granted;
It is ordered. That said petition r-e heard before
the judge of this court, on Monday, t the 10th day
of March, A. D. 1834, at ten o'clock a, m., at th*
probate office, in said county.
Ordered further. That notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court, Wm B. M'GRORTY,
[>s.] Judge of Probata.
Attest: Fraxk Robebt, Jr.. Clerk.
F. F. Wilde, Attorney for Petitioner.
febl3-4w-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
ss—ln Probate Court, Special Term, February
12,1884.
In the matter of the estate of John 8. Pomeroy,
deceased:
On re»ding and filing the petition of Charles O.
Laurence, administrator of the estate of John S.
Pomeroy, deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his acc6nnt of administra
tion, and for the assignment of the residue of amid
estate to heirs:
It is ordered, That said account be exam
ined and petition heard by the judge of this Court,
on Monday, the 10th day of March, A.D. 1884, at ten
o'clock a. m., at the probate office. In said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks, prior
to said day of hearing, ta the Daily Olobx, a
newspaper printed and published at St. Paul Iq
said county.
By the Court,
[L.S.] Wm. B. McORORTT,
Judge of Probate
Attest: Fr.xk Robert, Jr., Clerk.
Warner 4 Stevens, Attorneys for Administrator.
febl 3-4w-wed
BTATE8 TATE OF MINNESOTA, BOUNTY OF RAMSEY
ss—District Court, Second Judicial District.
Winchester and, Partridge Manufacturing Company,
plaintiff, vs. A. B. McLellan aud C. D. Marshall,
whose true christian names are to plaintiff un
known, copartuers doing business under the firm
name and style of McLellan and Marshall, de
fendants.
srMMoxs:
The State of Minnesota to the above named de
fendants :
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
In the above entitled action, which has heretofore
been filed in the office of the clerk of said court,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said com
plaint on the subscribers, at their office. In the
city of Saint Paul, ta the county of Ramsey, within
twenty days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will take
judgment against you and each of you for the sum of
three hundred, ninety-four and 01-100 ($394 01-100)
dollars, with interest thereon from the 22d day of
November, A. D. 1883, at the rate of seven (7) pet
cent, per annum together with the costs and dis
bursements herein.
HORTON 4 MORRISON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, 81 Paul, Minn.
jan23-wed-7w
Notice to Creditors,
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, at- In Bra
bate Court.
In the maeter of the estate of William S. Graham,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons havinff claims
and demands against the estate of William S. Ora*
hatn, late of the county of Ramsey to said state, de.t
ceased, that the Judge of Probate of Bald county wllj
hear, examine and adjust claims and demand* against
said estate, at his office In Saint Paul, In said county,
on the first Monday of the month of May, A. D. lis*,
at ten o'clock a.m.; and that six months from the
19th day of February, 1894, have been HraHed and
allowed by said Probate court for creditors to present
their claims.
Dated this 19th day of February, A. D. JBB4.
ROBERT A. BMITH,
Administrator of the estate Of William 8. Graham.
deceased. febso-sw-wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, FeßXU(y>
25, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Abhy E. W. Aaafli*,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of William Wake
field, administrator of the estate of Abby E. W.
Adain-i. deceased, representing, among other things,
that lie has fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time «tid place be fixed for examining and
allowing his accounl of administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs;
It Is ordered, that Buld account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this court, on Wed
nesday, the lath day of March, A. D. 1884, at tea
O'clock a. in., at the probate office In said county.
And It Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested, by publishing a copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. In the in it. v Globe, a newspaper,
printed and published at .S.ilnt Paul In said county.
By the Court,
, [1.3.1 WM. B. McORORTY.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Fp.a?;k Robert, Jr., Clerk,
feWMw-toe
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. In Ptobate Court, Special Terra, February
1 25, 188*.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick Gulon, de
-1 ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Eulale Guloa
of said county, representing, among other things.
that Frederick Gulon, late of said county, OSI the 27th
1 day of November, A. D. 1882, at St. Paul, In said
county, died Intestate, and being an Inhabitant of this
; county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat
' tels and estate within this county, and that the said
1 petitioner Is the widow of said deceased, and praying
'■ that administration of said estate be to her granted;
It 19 ordered, that said petition be heard before the
i Judge of this court, on Friday, the 21st day of March.
A. D. 1384, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office,
in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interested,
; by publishing a copy of this order for three success
| Ive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In the Dailt
' Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul, In said county. .
' By the Court,
» [l.s'l WM. B. McGBOBTY,
: Judge of Probate.
> Attest: Fkaxk Robert, Jr., Clerk.
1 feb26-4w-tue
f ■
1 QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
1 kJ --i. District Court. Becond Judicial District.
! Alvaren Allen, plaintiff, vs. V. Bausenweia, defead
' ant.
strMMoys.
1 The state of Minnesota to the above named defend.
1 ant:
B You are hereby summoned and required to answer
- the complaint of the plaintiff In the above entitled
i action, which Is on file In the office of Jthe Clerk of
- the said court, at his office at Saint Paul, Minnesota,
, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint
£ on'the subscribers, at their office. In the dry of St.
b Paul, In the county of Ramsey, within twenty days
f after the service of this summons upon you,, exclu
sive of the day of such service; and. If you fall to an
swer the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum of two hundred and ninety dollars
and 85-100 with Interest thereon from and since May
' 21st, A. D. 1883, together.wlth the costs aud disburse
' ments herein.
' Dated December 27th, A. D. 1883.
WALSH & CROSBY,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn.,
120 E. Third street.
v
- State of Minnesota. County of Ramsey, District Court,
* Second Judicial District.
;- Alvaren Allen, plaintiff, vs. V. Bausenweln, defend
d ant.
g It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, by the
[• annexed affidavit, that a cause of action exists against
c the defendant V. Bausenweln in favor of the above
y named plaintiff, and that the defendant is not a resi
e dent of this state, and that his residence is not known
and cannot, with due diligence be ascertained, and
o that defendant cannot, after duo diligence, be found
> within this state, but that he has property within
:- this state:
c Ordered, that the summon? herein, a copy whereof
it 19 hereto annexed, be served by publication of the
same in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper
published in said St. Paul, county of Ramsey, once in
each week, for six successive weeks, In order that
said defendant may have time to appear and answer
to this action.
d ORLANDO SIMONS,
=. District Judge.
1, February 23th, 1334. feb2s-7w-tue
C TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
;" O —ss. In Probate Court, special term, February
S. 1884,
?• In the matter of the estate of William H. Crandail,
;r deceased.
n On reading and filing the petition of Stephen H.
il Arnold, executor of the estate of William H.
it Crandail, deceased, representing among other
9. thiugs, tuat be has fully administered said estate,
ie and praying that a time and place be fixed for cx
c- amining and allowing his account of adoatais
e tration, and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs;
ie It is ordered, that said account be examined, and
>t petition heard, by the judge of thistourt, on Satur
■>■ day, the Btt day of March, A. D. 1884, at
ten o'clock a, m., at the probate office, ta said
ie county.
i. And it 19 further ordered, that notice thereof be
»• given to all persons interested, by publishing a
v copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
it to said day of hearing, in the Dailt Globe, a news.
paper printed and published at St. Paul, ta said
county.
By the Court, WM. B. McGRORTY,
[L.B.J Judge of Probata.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
febl2-tue-4w
>J