davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-02-14
10 the Hon. Judge of the Supreme Judicial Court,

TO the Hon. Judge of the Supreme Judicial Court,
sitting at Belfast, Waldo County.
r ICY A. FLANDERS Of Knox, in said County
i 4 of Waldo, complains aud informs sald Court
that she was legally married TO George ). Flanders
in Lawrence State of Massachus etts, July !, 1872,
and went TO East Boston to live there with her said
husband, and that they resided there TN two years
ago last May, during which time two children were
born unto them one of whom still survives ana now
lives with this complainant at her parentss houseand
the house Of this plainan, being little girl about
five years old in said knox, and that during thtU
said residence in said East Boston, her husband IN,
iicted personal yiolance upon her repeatedly, ana
neglected and iltreated her in other respects, while
and finally refused TO prov de suitable nome loI
her, having the means so to do, and that therefore
this complainant took her said daughter ana CANE
to her parents house and home in slld hnoA, 10 re
side two wears ago last SIiy in good faith, and has
made II her home there to this date and that she
has received no support from her said husband since
a year ago last October, and that at that date h"
notified her that he should not furnish her any fur
Their support and the Plaintiff ayers that during
her whole married life she has been atfectionatc
and faithful wife and mother, and never gave hCr
husband reasonable cause 70 refuse 70 support hef
or to i'll treat her.
Wherefore this complainant prays this II on. curt
to grant to her "A divorce from the bonds Of matri
mony with her said husband, and to assign to her
the care and custody OF their said daughter Mystic
MAJ Flanders If the Court deems II reasonable and
proper, conducive 10 domestic harmony and con
si.tent with the peace and morality Of societs.
And this complainant further informs said Court
that her said husband does not reside IN this state
and that she does not know, and cannot by reason
able diligence ascertain where he does reside, ami
therefore she pray THE Court 10 order notice 10 him
ccnrdng to law. LUCY A FLANDERS
WALDO, -, feb. 60 Is.
Then PERSONAL, appeared the above named Lucy
A. Flanders. and subscribed her name, ami msd'-
uatn to the foregoing statement before me,
MILES ). STAPLES. Justice ut the Peace.
The Republican journal., 1878-02-14

Did YOU ever watch the noisclesS move
ments of a pretty girls lips as her dress
is trodden upon, and marvel at the self
command which enables her to do the sit
uation Justice in 50 quiet 4 manner
The Republican journal., 1878-02-14

II Is TACT that can be sdDstantaJed by the most
respectable testimonials ever offered Ia favor Of
proprietary medicine, that the RADIO Al CuR
tATARRH does IN every case afford instant and per
mSent relief No matter OF hos long standing, how
the disease rst dose gives such evidence
It's value in the Treatment Of sarThs affections that
confidence T. at felt in its ability 10 do all that
claimed for Il. The testimony Of clans druggists
and patients i UNANIMOUS III this respect and tie
GuWuatng evidence point q rtspectahility supe-
EioI to any before obtained n favor OF popular
Eemedy The proWietots, therefore may justly feel
proud OF the position the RADICAL CUBE las attained
and believe il WORTH OF IT, reputation.
The Republican journal., 1878-02-14

4 dyspeptic subscriber Of the Bridge
port Standard sent postal card anony
mously, Of course beseechng the editor
to suppress the funny man, as the sub
scriber couldn't endure him, and threaten
ed to stop the paper if the funny man was
kept on. Investigation traced the com
planning card back to a man who owed
for seven years subscription, a six months
advertisement, and had once been arrest :
ed for stealing the paper from a neigh
boris doorstep.
The Republican journal., 1878-02-14
The Science of Life
MISREPRESENTATION.

Published and FOR sale OnI, by the
Peah"ds Medical snstitutr, SO. 8
Bulfine street, Bo.ton
Opposite REN Efsk EEOEsEy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
Senate.

WASHINGTON, May IO.-The House joint reso-
luton authorizing the expenditure of $4,000
of the $500, 900 appropriated to give greater
stability to the foundation of the Washington
monument, was passed.
The president pro tenn. laid before the Sen
ate communication from the secretary OF war,
transmitting communication from Charles 4.
Atkinson, president of the Moline Water
Power company, Of Illinois, and also commu-
nication from the chief Of the ordinance
bureau, renewing his recommendation that
$l57,35O be appropriated to complete the de-
vclopemcnt of the water power at Rock Island
arsenal. The secretary approves OF the recon-
mcndation, and asks that the money be appro-
priated. Ordered printed and laid on the
table.
Also communication from the secretary of
the treasury, cnclosinga report from the chief
of the bureau Of statistics in answer toa recent
resolution of the Senate in regard to the con-
sumption in the United States Of manufactured
articles on which tariff duties were paid, DC.
Ordered printed and to lie on the table.
Consideration Of the bill to repeal the bank
rupt law was resumed and Senator Maxey con-
tinued his argument in favor OF the bill:
Senator Maxey favored repeal. He said the
House bill was perfect and he was opposed to
any amendment to it by the Senate
Senator Hill favored immediate repeal.
Senator McCreery said postponement Of the
date of appeal had very much the appearance
of no repeal at ALL and in this view he was sus-
tanned by the leading business men OF the
country.
After further debate the pending question,
being on the amendment of Senator Thurman
to strike out January 1st, 1879. and insert Sep
TENDER lst, 1885, so that repeal shall take effect
on the first of September next, was agreed to,
yeas 27, naYs 81, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11

to know why he did no take his seat as he was
required to do by the rules.
The chairman piled his gavcl and called Tor
the sergeant-at-arms but the services of that
officer were rendered unnecessary by the inter
ference of sensible men on both sides who sur
rounded the central figures in angry disputa-
ton, and led them back to their respective
seats.
After short time the storm spent its force,
com parative lull fell upon the House and
discussion was closed, and the COMMITTEES rose
and reported the bill to the House, with .
Recommendation that it do pass.
Mr. Mcmahon moved to lay the bill on the
table. Defeated, yeas SO; nays ITO. The bill
then passed.
Mr.. Keifer presented the House an invita-
ton to be present at the decoration day ser
vices at Arlington, under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Laid on the
table.
Mr.. Durham, from the committee on the de-
partment of justice, reported bill regulating
the salaries of United States district attorneys.
1t fixes the salaries of such officers at from
$4,000 to $4,000, to be regulated by the amount
of business done in their respective districts,
except the salary of the district attorney for
the southern district of New York, which is
fixed at 5000, and provides that the fees and
perquisites heretofore received by this officer
shall be covered into the treasury. 1t also reg
ulates the number and compensation of at
torneys. Printed and recommitted.
Adionrned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
The Florida Inrest.gatio,,.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The members of the
joint Democratic caucus committee, together
with the Democratic members of the House
judiciary committee and other prominent DEM
ocratic Representatives, including Springer,
Finlay, and Williams Of Michigan, who have
had Immediate charge of the subject of the al
legged Florida Presidential frauds, after con-
sulting with Speaker Randall to-day reached
the conclusion that the investigation
of matters connected with this sub
ject is not question of privi-
lege and therefore nothing can be
done except in the regular order of business
Consequently it was determined that the prop
osition for investigation should come from the
judiciary committee. When it shall again be
called for reports, for action by the House, the
committee will then ask to investigate all the
facts in relation to the last election of men,
mers of Congress and of Presidential electors
in Florida, with 4 view of ascertaining whether
the statements of McLin and others are true
the investigation to be confined to these points
only and without reference to the question of
the Presidential title.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The Senate confirmed
tho following nominations to-day: United
States marshals-G. Schnelger, Iowa, for the
Territory of Wyoming; C. s. Chase, Wisconsin,
Territory of Idaho; Norman Buck, Minnesota,
United States attorney for the Territory of
Idaho.
Subscriptions to the four per cent. loan to-
day, 1858, 400.
Lieutenants Lafeste and Sablinski, of the
Russian navy, arrived here yesterday and are
sojourning at the Russian legation. They came
to this country on the Cimbria.
The secret service division is informed that
| new counterfeit one dollar notes have made
their appearance in Chicago. They are on the
] Second National bank of Wilkesbarre, Pa. and
National Revere bank of Boston, Mass. They
are transfer from the counterfeit plate of the
Merchants National bank of New Bedford,
Mass, which made its appearance last week.
The work is well executed, and all national
bank notes of this denomination should be
carefully examined, as other counterfeit is
sues from this plate are likely to be placed on
. the market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
GRAND JURY WORK.
List of the Indictments Found and Accu-
satiOns Dismissed.

List of the Indictments Found and Accu-
sations Dismissed.
The grand jury gave evidence yesterday of
its industry in the presentation of six indict-
ments before the district court. These true
bills were as follows: Emanuel Harris, col
ored, for razor-slashing August Fischer in Leh-
mann's saloon on st. Peter street; George An
derson, colored a former cook of the Inter-
national, for an assault with the intent to COM
NIT rape upon his own daughter, a child of ten
years of age; Jennie Green, for robbery from
the person of guest of the American house;
Thos. O. Brien for the theft of clothing belonging
to John Picha; and James DAILY, forthe larceny
of box of shoes belonging to femme l.
Schnittger.
On being arraigned, the last named pleaded
guilty. Jennie Green will plead this morning,
| and the balance declared themselves not gull.
| ty.
The following were discharged: Mary Jor-
| dan, knocking over pile of laths; Edmund
| Dorherty, the alleged Merchants hotel thief
Reilly and Hines accused of stealing cigars from
McManus & Co.; and Henry Volkmann, charg
ed with the theft of money from Gruber's Sd
loon.
The grand jury, it is understood, will return
| five or six more indictments this morning a
| 10 O. clock, and will then adjourn until Monday
at the same hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
BANKRUPT REPE1L AND WAIe
CLAINS TIE EXCITING TOPICS.

Senator Thurman Gains Another victory
The Bankrupt Repeal Bill Passed win
His Amendment Naming Sept. as inc
Date of RepeaI-Another War claim
Leads to a Stormy Scene in the House,
White, of Pa, Induced to Make an ASS
,r u,mse1f in Which He is Finally
Seconded by Hunter of \a'--A Alt''e
Good Developed, However, by the FIX
posure of Republican Hypocrisy--Ihe
House Judiciary to Move the Florida
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Provides a Little
Patronage for Minnesota Papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Mr. Wood introduced
a bill providing that the Indebtedness Of the
United States to importers for excess of depos-
it's for unascertained duty or duties, other
moneys paid under protest, when ascertained
under the provisione of law, shall be paid re-
eardless of the time Of the original payment
thereof, with interests and costs legally due
under sections $50 and 966 of the revised
statutes, from the permanent annual appro-
priations for that purpose in section 1859. Re-
ferred.
The committee on naval expenditures pre-
sented the testimony taken by that committee,
accom- panied by resolutions recommending an
appropriation of 1921, 736 for the payment of
certain claims against the navy department,
and directing the secretary to cancel contracts
amounting to thirty-six Thousand dollars.
Made the special order for May 25th.
Mr.. Dunnell introduced bill providing that
notice of contest under the presumption, home
stead and timber culture laws must be PRINTED
in newspapers in the county where such con
test lies. Passed.
Mr.. Garfield, from the committee on rules
reported " resolution amending the rules O
the House SO as to provide that bills touching
the revenue and public debt reported from tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
The Eight Hour Law.

SAN francesca, May 10.-The workmen of
Mare Island navy yard, last night appointed
Jacob W. Davis, of the Philadelphia yard, their
ployes in getting bill through Congress, de-
claring the true meaning and intent of the
eight hour law. Also voted to devote half q
days pay of all employees to defray expenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
Exports and Imports at New York.

New YORK, May l0.-The Daily Bulletin pub
fishes a table showing the exports from the
port of New York for the 10 months ending the
3Oth of April, which, including $l3,642,77l
$25S, 100, 1876 for the same portion Of the pre-
vious fiscal year. The imports on the contrary,
show decrease, being including $35, 58l, 1888
specie, but 1888, 1851, against $264, 553, 1863
for the same portion of the previous fiscal year
The customs duties collect at New York the
past ten months aggregated $78, $50, 3l1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
Fall of a Most Respected citizen

CHICAGO May 1O.-1t has just transpired
that A. d. Waldron prominent coal dealer of
this city, and most respected man, is short in
his accounts as treasurer of the village of
Hyde Park, in the amount of from sixty to
seventy-fve thousand dollars. He has been
treasurer years, and has gradually become
more and more involved in business and in in
vesiments, 30 that when his term expires, as it
will in few days, he will be unable to set
~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
OVER THE WATER.
A PARTIAL LULL IN VAR GOSSIP

Waiting the Outcome of Count
schouvaloff's Mission-A Situation That
Austria Takes Advantage of to Show q
Little War Spirit Negotiations for Sur
render of Turkish Fortresses and With
drawal Of Russians Said to Be Progress
ing Favorably-Sorious Labor Troubles
in Enxland-ArmedC onstabulary Called,
and Many Persons Injured-Large Fall
ures In Liverpool
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
quas lave been defeated. A general rising of
Katfirs is reported from Pirie bush district.
THE POPE.

han1rs Is reported from Pirie bush district.
THE POPE.
LONDON, May 10.-A special from Rome says
although the Pope is suffering from inflamma-
ton of the liver, the cardinals oppose his re-
moval from the Vatican. The negotiations be-
tween the Vatican and Russia have completely
failed.
THE CUBAN REBELLION.
MADRID, May 1O.-The government has in
duced Gen. Martinez Campos to remain in
Cuba and direct another campaign against the
Cuban insurgents Maceo and Vincente Garcia,
The government have granted him five million
ments of 10000 men and the power to carry
out reforms.
LONDON, May 10.-A Berlin dispatch says the
German government has decided to decline the
invitation from the United States to attend the
international coinage congress.
STRIKES.
LONDON, May l0.-At Macclesfeld the weav-
ers have struck against FIVE per cent. reduction.
Notices of ten per cent. reduction have been
posted in the Bury district, and the men will
strike She spinners at Hadley have received
notice of i've per cent. reduction. At Bolton,
where the operatives last October submitted to
FIVE per cent. reduction after a two months
strike, further reduction of five per cent. is
IN eminent. The lockout at Preston is complete,
and five Thousand operatives willing to work
are enforced to remain in idleness.
LIVERPOOL FAILURES.
LONDON, May lO.-A Liverpool correspondent
referring to the failure of Dean, Kerby, Carter
Co., provision merchants, and VIM. Falk,
provision merchant, with liabilities of SEQ, 900,
says it is feared these failures are only the fore
runners of many more, unless the present de-
preston is overcome, of which there are no
symptoms.
Rafles had future contracts for $4,000 bales
of cotton. His liabilities are ELS, 600 to eco,
600.
Thos. Grundy, builder of Southport, Liver
pool and Wolverhampton, has failed. Liabili-
ties $500 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
CoOlTo-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Indications for the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
cooler northwest, backing to southwest winds,
stationary barometer, and partly cloudy
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
Death of Major Todd, u. S. A,

ST. LOUIS, May 1O-Major Todd, command
ant at Jefferson barracks, who was thrown from
his buggy, while on his way home from this
city, the night before last, died to-day. His
skull was fractured and he lay unconscious
from the time Of the accident until his death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
Rumored Sale Of Steamships to tho Rus
sian Government.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1O.-It is rumored here
tonight that several of the hest steamers
of the North-German Lloyd ine between
this city and Bremen, have been sold to the
Russian government. The Baltimore agents
of the line have no knowledge of such sale, but
it is known here that the best ships have been
replaced by others, and applicants for first
class cabin passage have been Informed that
they could not be Accommodated here but must
sail from New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
Base Ball.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 10.-Milwaukees l;
Indianapolis 6.
LOWELL, Mass, May 10.-Lowells q; Buff
falos 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
Redistricting Ohio According to the Votes
of Parties.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10.-The Democratic
members of the House held caucus tonight
and agreed by vote of AZ to to support bill
reported by the select committee to redistrict
the State for Congressional purposes. This bill
is based on the Presidential vote of 1876, and
will give the Democrats fourteen and the Re.
publicans six Congressional districts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11

Senators Allison, Bayard, Booth, Ingalls,,
Lamar, Edmunds and Mitchell, who would
have voted in the affirmative, were paired with
Senators Plumb, Morgan, Hamlin, Burnside.
Coke, Christiancy and Wallace, who would
have voted in the negative.
When the pairs were announced: Senator
Wadleigh said he paired with Senator
Blaine who is in favor of repeal of the bank
rupt law, and also in favor of having repeal
take effect January 1st. He did not know how
that Senator would vote on this amendment,
and therefore he (Wadleigh) rcfrained from
voting His colleague, Senator Rollins, was
paired with Senator Chaffcc under similar
circumstances.
Senator Beck moved to amend by striking
ont the words ION the first day of September
1873" and insert in lieu thereof from and af-
ter the PASSAGE so that repeal of the law
should take effect from and after passage of
the bill.
Senator Thurman raised the point of order
that the amendment could not be made the
Senate having just inserted September.
The president pro tenn. ovcrruled the point OF
order upon the ground that the Senator had
no light to strike out words just inserted and
insert others in lieu thereof.
The amendment of Senator Beck was re- cc-
ted yeas %, NAYS "a, as follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

List of Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn.
The next session of the United States Dis
trict court convenes at Winona June g. The
following are the grand and petit jurors which
have been drawn for that term:
GRAND JURY.
P. Berry, New Hartford.
Z. w. Denton, Rochester.
Alex. Fletcher, Winona.
Seth Hotchkss, Owatonna.
w. S. Hoyt, Canton.
w. W. Williams, Medford.
Girart Hewitt, st. Paul.
Henry Downs, st. Peter.
n. Fl. Butts, Plainview.
s. A. Kemp, Red Wing.
Cyrus H. Kellogg, Rochester.
A. F. Booth, Caledonia.
Lewis Hancock, Kellogg.
J. w. Fulkerson, Marion.
w. Fl. Featherson, Red Wing.
n. NJ. Hastings, Lemond.
George Cannif, Byron.
W. o. Bennett, st. Charles.
81. A. Graves, Highland.
A. J. Stevens, Rushford.
James Walker, Saratoga.
L. O. Aldrich, Little Valley.
James Potter, Vermillicn.
PETIT JURORS.
A. G. Murray, Owatonna.
w. d. Brown, Lake City.
w. s. Dugan. Wabashaw.
John Gage, Weaver,
r. H. Morgan, Corinna.
| J. l.. Gibbs, Geneva.
NJ. A. Wooley, Utica.
BIS. Cook, Owatonna.
George E. Haskins, Winona.
| Daniel Densmore, Red Wing.
John w. Mortified, Mazeppa.
Charles L. Yale, st. Paul.
James Marshall, Red Wing.
William MORN, Albert Lea.
Henry c. Bolcem, Winona.
Henry Hopkins, Weaver.
William o. Mulcahy, Rochester.
J. H. Cooper, Caledonia.
r. j. Montague, Rochester.
J. s. Worthington. st. Paul.
Charles Ward, Zumbrota.
Peter Speltz, Rollingstone.
Oscar Murphy, Lemond.
Robert Bullen, Elba.
II. P. Knowles, Beaver.
VIM. Dyer, Hastings.
Jesse McIntire, Red Wing.
J. G. Ramsey, st. Paul
VIM. Hayman, Jr., Hay Creek.
John N. Johnson Leonora.
James G. Lawrence, Wabashaw.
James Mcdonald, Merton.
William Kelly, High Forest.
Obadiah Eames, Wacouta.
!, Irving Todd, Hastings.
!; A. Cady, Dover Centre.
g The United States treasurer will to-nigl
- L 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11

Miss Catharine Beecher Stricken with APP
oplexy and Dying.
New YORK, May 10.-In the course of his
talk to might at Plymouth church, Mr.. Beecher
announced the receipt of telgarm from his
brother Thomas, at Elmyra, stating that their
sister, Miss Catharine Beecher had been sticken
with apoplexy and was dying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
The Order Removing the Ute Indiana
Counterma nded.

COunterma nded.
LEAvENwoRrH KS, May 1O.-An order was
received at Fort Leavenworth to-day from di-
vision headquarters, countermanding the order
for expeditions to remove the Ute Indians to
New Mexico. The organization was at once
disbanded and the soldiers sent back to their
regiments. The horses will be returned to
Rock Island and everything will remain in
statu quo awaiting the action of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11

The question then required on agreeing to
the amendment of the judiciary committee as
amended by Senator Thurman, and it was
agreed to, yeas 26, nays d. and the bill was
passed. 1t now goes back to the House of
Representatives.. for the concurrence of that
body.
Senator Sargent called up the post Office ap-
pr5priation bill, that it might be the untin-
ished business at the next meeting of the Sen
ate.
Senator Whyte submitted an amendment to
the river and harbor appropriation bill SO as to
appropriate $4,000 for making surveys across
the peninsula of Maryland and Delaware with
a view to the construction of a ship canal to
connect the waters of Chesapeake and Della
ware bays and ascertain the feasibility and
probable cost thereof. Referred.
Senator Sargent submitted resolution, call
ing upon secretary of the treasury for inform-
alton as to the circumstances under which the
receipts and deposits at different minis for
coinage into trade dollars was suspended in
Oct. 1877, together with copies OF all CORES
pondence in relation to the same. Agreed. !,
After an executive session, adjourned until
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11

The United States treasurer will tonight
send 81, DOC, 600 of five hundred dollar silver
certificates to the assistant treasurer at New
York.