davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Not Pe,1ect-Make 1t Public.
AustA Transcript.

Aust Transcript.
From what has been shown, we are salts
fed that the management is not SO perfect as
to disarm criticism, and yet we hesitate to
believe that the errors are of so grave a
character as those charged; but the investi-
CATION cannot be too rigid, nor the punish
ment too severe for those who may be found
guilty. We are of the opinion, however, that
the committee misjudge if they think the
public interests will be best subserved by an
inquiry conducted in secret. We do not be-
ieye the peopn want any s.Star Chamber''
proceedings in q matter of SO great public
consequence rs this. Everything Should be
done openly, and the trustees should have
full knowledge Of all the processes employed.
So far as the board Of control are concerned
we do not think there is single one of them
who is not entitled to full confidence, and
we think they should have accorded to them
the privilege Of witnessing all proceedings
of the committee, except such as may relate
to the personal acts of the members.
The people can bear any revelation, no
matter how humiliating or disgraceful, but
they cannot and will not sanction any action
BY the committee which may seem to have
been taken for any other purpose than that
OF promoting the public good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
D7llinO1es,
Hastings Gazette. I

The St. Paul GLOBE considers it. rather
ominous that the same Legislature which or
dered an investigation of the insane asylum
also appropriated money for ninety new cells
| in the State prison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02

ANDERSON, the convicted forger and per-
jurer, was released from prison yesterday, by
the Supreme Court of Louisiana. Hayes
breathes easier, but it will be a long time be-
fore he can -.-
Bid farewell to every fear
And read his title clear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02

We give this morning another collection
of newspaper comments upon the insane
asylum investigation. The sentiment is
wellnigh unanimous in condemnation of
the brutality and misgovernment of the in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Probute Court.
lRefora Judoa n,qor~,,I

Before Judge OGOrman.
Estate of Nicholas Schrantz. Claims re-
ceived and examined, and order made grant
ing license to executors to sell real estate at
private sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02

SENATOR DREW, the Winona member of
the Insane Asylum investigating committee,
has a queer idea of propriety. The Com
mittee of which he is member, is directed
to report to the Governor, but Senator Drew,
before even one-half the testimony is in, re-
ports to newspaper. Senator Drew had
better FURNISH up his ideas little and learn
what propriety and his oath of Office de-
man6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

TIE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month or $40
per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Send Belts to Dry Tortuoas,
RushfOrd Sta

If anything more damaging and damning
can be brought out, we are not DESTROYS Of
knowing it. 1t is enough and will forever
stand as an unequaled series of brutalities
tolerated only in the dark ages. Who will
start a subscription list to send Belts to the
Dry Tortugas?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02

Or course the rumor that VIM. Henry
Smith had resigned the Collectorship of the
port of Chicago was untrue. VIM. Henry is
not that kind of man. He has fat thing
in the double position of agent of the West
ern Associated Press and Collector of
Chicago. It is a sample of the Hayes civil
service reform for man to hold two posi-
tions in direct conflict, and receive pay from
the government, while devoting his attention
to his private business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Murder at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 31.-Chas. Kitzel
was murdered this morning by hack driver
known as Ed Clayton. The quarrel was be-
tween Clayton and one Midenkamp, who was
also shot, but not seriously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Something Rotten Beside the Beet:
Wadena Trihune. 1

I ''0s1o1z'S = 1o11to'
The committee appointed at the late SEES
sion of the Legislature to investigate the
charges against the managers of the hospital
for the insane at St. Peter, are now at work,
and prospects are good for the unearthing of
bad woodchuck. We guess that there is
something rotten beside the beef.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
,JlsMciO1xS,
[Worthington Journal.

DIR. Bartlett and the management of the
insane hospital at St. Peter did judicious
thing when they employed Hall to abuse
them while the present investigation is pend
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02

w. Lindsy, of Batavia, ILL.,, caused the arrest
of boy at Council Bluffs the other day, for
stealing 800 from him. After the boy had
been in Jail two days the man found his money
securely locked up in an old tobacco box on his
own person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Looks Bud.
New Ulm HeralC

The Legislature committee are now at the
asylum at St. Peter, investigating that in
stitution, and it looks as though there was
something rotten in Denmark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
THE ROTTEN ASYLUM.
DROWNING ANOTHER CRAZY MN,
THAT IS ALL.

OF Course 1t was an "Accident"---Theya are
All "Accidents'---Dr. Bartlett Snubs the
Coroner Because He Finds a Dead Body.
A Very General Call for Continued and
Thorough Investigation Into the Insane
Asylum-The Brutality and Murder
FOrcibly Condemned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Not Veru FIntteriny.
Henderson Independent.

Henderson INDEPENDENT
| The investigation of the insane asylum
has been going on for the last ten days.
Some of the developments have not been
very fattering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02

Massey, the Toledo Blade and DIR. Miller
seem to have been having game of see-saw.
First, Nasty bought an interest in the Tole-
do Blade, with DIR. Miller as partner.
Then Miller, with Prof. Hamiston and
others, organized an immigration colony,
and located what is now the thriving town of
Worthington, in this State. Miller came
to Minnesota to live and Nasty became sole
proprietor of the Blade. Nasby's next
move was to 60 into an advertising agency in
New York, under the firm name of Bates &
Locke. Meantime DR.. Miller hankered to
return and he left Minnesota and bought
Nasby's interest in the Blade. Now Nasty
has abandoned the advertising agency and
bought DR.. Miller's interest in the Blade.
Whether DIR. Miller proposes to return to
Minnesota we do not know, but whatever he
may do we suppose he will, in few months,
resume his place on the Blade. Several big
fortunes must have been made in the swap
ping which has taken place between Miller
and Nasty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
Inerc,ssable and U,,j,tsti1,,,kle,

7ncecNs0ble and Umjststi1aaBlc
s. [St. Cloud Journal-Press.
One Of the most unsatisfactory matters con-
nected with invests ation was the refusal Of
the managers not only to accord tho Senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
District Court.
before Judge simons.]
TO BE CALLED TO-DAY.

No. 5; file No. 1854. In the matter of
the petition Of the Convent and Academy of
the Visitation. Attorneys: Smith & Eagan;
L. G. Rogers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
THE COURTS.

United States District Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Before Commissioner Edgerton.
VIM. s. Coombs, Of St. Paul, filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02

the company by the trustees, and their effects,
If any, upon the latter's liability, it is clear If
! the trustees had no rightful claim upon the
money in question under the mortgages, that
they had no legal or eqitable right to retain or
use it for any purpose. Having acquired it
having no right conscientiously to retain
accrued against them in favor
| of the CORPORATION defendant for it's amount,
as for money had and received Though there
was no prlvlty of contract between them
founded upon any express agreement, there
| was definite sum of money due from them to
! the defendant sExaaeo ct bono' from which
the law implies the privity and promise essen
tial to the maintenance of the action when
ever one receives money which is the property
of another. and which he is bound in natural
justice and equity to refund to the rightful
owner, an indebtedness arises in favor Of the
latter against the wrongful holder upon which
an action lies to recover the amount.
Mason VS.. Waite IL Mass, 563.
Hall VS.. Marston II, Mass, $40.
Hall VS.. Smith, 5 Conn, II.
Bogen ct al VS.. United States, 8 Otto, CAB.
United States vs.. State National bank of
Boston and Merchants bank VS.. United States
No. Z, Vol. 5, Page 1913. Rep.
Being thus indebted to the defendant in
respect to this money this could not discharge
their obligation to pay it by voluntarily as.
Stunning the payment of debts of like amount
due to Others from the corporation without its
assent. No debtor can thus discharge his obi
CATION to his creditor.
This money or debt then was the subject of
garnishment in favor of the plaintiffs as judg-
ment creditors of the defendant company, nm
less the trustees had the legal right to take and
hold the money by virtue of some lien then
thereon created by the mortgages are all
alike in their provisions. Each covers the road
and franchises, and also in terms includes s'the
tolls, incomes, rents, issues and profits as part
of the mortgaged property. By the first article
of each, it is provided that until default in the
payment Of the principal or interest Of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-02
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1878.

Minneapolis Office, 21s Hennepin avenue, up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Emil D. Klon. manufacturer Of artificial flowers At
No. 10l Prince street. under the nrm name OF D..
Klein's Son, made an assignment yesterday for the
benefit Of his creditors TO Jacob Rothschiid.
A meeting OF The creditors OF Gerhard Schneider
was held at tho ONCE OF Register Allen yesterday,
whom schedules wcre presented showing liabilities Of
SAT, 1888 Is. SIX CLAIMS were proved, agErsgating
SOL. 274. aud Jonas Sasnger was elected assignee.
The creditors OF William ii. Cummings, Wholesale
dealer No 80 Platt street, met a. tho OH &c
OF Register Kotcnum yesterday. Schedules were SUBJ
United she ng liabilities 10 the amount Of sos, OOO
anu Charles @. Cum mi gs was elected assignee.
Al a messing OF the creditors OF James 4. steven
son, agent held al the office OF Register Alien yes
tcrdny, cncdules were submitted showing debts TO
the amount OF $4,000 John u. Plat was appointed
assignee.
Judge }. f. DAILY yesterday granted an order author
zing Selah Chamberlain, receiver OF warren, Green
leai Co.. to deposit with the clerk OF the Court OF
Com mon Pleas tho dividend which Perry H. smith,
creditors Is entitled 10 out OF the funds IN
his hands as receiver
In the County Clerks office there died yestcr.
day snment OF John II. Harr, j. Hingstsr and
q. II. Kushnemund comprising the firm Of Hsrr Co.
to frederick Meyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
much. He mas no marks sxeep. star on bis fore

s"ueu' Aao hos Nv eAoeps = nseS w uss ASs~
head.
Judge Murray 10 q bay colt. BY vauxhaii, dam
Emma, by Australian. He has black points and no
white about him. He 10 colt Of good size, and seems
TO possess all the ponts which make up the racer.
Westport 10 bay colt, by The Ill Used, dam Coium-
Da This colt docs not seem In health, and Is very
thin In flesh. He is well formed, and when he re-
covers he 10 expected 10 show up well as any OF the
others
Ciattsrs, brown colt, by Virgil, dam Gong, 10 a hne
looking gentleman and he has all the racing requi
sttes, AZ lar as his attendants know.
Uncle Tom 10 hne black colt, by Leamin gton, dam
Black Slave, brother OF Mariana. He should run.
Black colt vigor by virgil, dam Susie Linwood, rs a
fne looking colt, well developed He has a remark
able racing cut about him that nils the eye
Mosquito IL chestnut colt, by fhe Ill Used, dam
Relief. This Is very nns colt and Ia much thought
0f by his owner
Bay King is . bay colt by Monarchist, dam Bay
Bush He bears q strong resemblance to his sire, and,
no doubt. no would please bis owner much should he
grow 10 be Q better morse than Monarchist was.
Queens Own, y chestnut lilly, by Australian, dam
Queen Victoria Ia sister OF Albertl, ID very neat,
largo we'll shaped nlly with two white heels an
. strip IN her face.
Resale. a brown Ally, by bennington, dam La Rose.
Is a very neat hily all over
Mystery, q bay 1lly, by bennington, dam Lady
Motley, is another good one, and will undoubtedly
make racer.
was brought out and shown. He 10 very lusty, and
looks more gay than ever he did Tom IL grand
specimen OF the thoroughbred horse, and. no doubt
will make hts mark IN the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

MIR. G. L. LoRlLLARDs COLTS.

Aner the pigeon match yesterday afternoon at
westport and while waiting for the Long Island cars
70 return TO the CITY, tho stables OF Mr. q. L. Lor
lard visited and bis yearDss examined. They are
thirteen In number, and will boar comparison with
any 10 she land. Ths first that inspection
was Sensstion brown colt, with blaze lie has
all the bennington characteristics, together with
strong resemblance conformation TO the stout
Lexington. He 10 q brother OF Mr.. Boimons's sus-
quehanna but no moro nike her than she Is like the
Duke OF Magenta. Sensation 10 a remarkably nne
looking colt, very stout ana iautisssiy formed The
buttocks. quarters, stines, arms hooks oil this
gentleman are seldom seen on one SO young. He IS
already matched ior race, and u Will come OIL al
the August meeting OF the Monmouth Park Assoca-
ton next year; the distance mile. The oppo-
nent OF Sensation will be son OF saxon, belonging
TO Mr.. p. Loriliard.
The next looked at the chestnut colt Chance ~
bennington, dam Mary Ozark. lie "a well formed
colt, oil great power aud nus conformation. and no
DOUBT will race. He has two white Stock behind
anu biszc on hts facc.
Grenada bay colt, by X ing Alfonso, dam Matte
Gross, Is q good one, ~ hands high. This COLT Is
very handsome oil ever ssd rsssmbisa his siss voty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
GENERAL FITz JOHN PORTER.

CONTINUATION or THE INvEsTIaATIoN-sEN-
AHMED.
Tho Fiz John Porter investigation was coutfn ucd
yesterday. General Terry being again necessarily
absent General Franz Sigel was on the stand about
fifteen minutes gave a full OF the opera
lions OF his corps August 20. 1862 Tho action,
which began at SIX A. NJ. Continued, with interms-
Sons, I'll The end Of the day; the corps lost abou
fourteen hundred men On cross-examtnation Q en-
erai Sigei said:-Generai Pope came on the held
about two r NJ, ~ which time NO lighting was Coins
on; from that hour until dark there Was artillery
nriDg. and some assaults by brisadss at intervals.
General Joseph Hooker was The second witness.
He commanded . division OF Heintzeman's corps,
when was engaged with The enemy for about twenty
in tho afternoon OF August ~: the division
lost ], 900 10 !, 200 men.
Captain J. Coppingsr, OF the Twenty-th,rd United
States infantry, IN sykes DIVISION OF Porters
corps and gave evidence that coincded with that Of
previous Witnesses.
Va, called. He was captain In the Con-
ieicrate SERVICE in tho "stonewall brigado ana on
and aiterward wont over TO the leit where A. r Hill
had heavy nghtng in the afternoon. He located the
various posilions on the map and said that no had
been over the ground last week.
HoSoRs TO GENERAL P0PE.
Basil r. Bowers, Of Aartiusviiie w. Va, next testified
that he was with an Ohio battery in Ailroy's com
mand; on the 31st Of August, being absent from his
battery and not uniform, met officer who
took him Tor spy, arrested him and carried him 10
General por,er's headquarters; while confined there
he heard Porter say some stan ottcerr, "Gensral
Pope coming through TINS com nand shortly /; do
wish any honor or courtesies shown TO him, and
you VIII 60 now and so notiiy the troops; :" when
Pope came along soon alterward no attention was
paid to him; alter lew hours General Milroy hap
pensd TO pass, and The witness called out 10 him
and was shortly alter released Tho witness WIS
great length by Mr.. Bulti, tho
suls being that admitted he not comm
or mustered into the service; that he had once been
connued as prisoner Ut Camp Chase, Ohio being
captured as spy; that be nad served scout Tor
Miroy, and nad boon several times taken prisoner
under similar circumstances. He did not state how
he Oeing outside oil General Porters tent knew
the remark he quoted came from that officer. He had
never seen General Porter bat once.
The Judge Advocate said that he had more w.t.
present. and General Porters counsel thsre-
upon called General William a. Graham, who COM
manded battery 81 the Frsi United states artillery
ampaign Of 1882 He Testified that the night Of
August - was loo aaik Tor marching ami thar ne had
boon compelled 10 halt and wait Tor daylight. de
was then serving with General Kearny.
General George IL. Morrel recalled and testified
that haa recollection Of the First Pennsy lvahia
cavalry detachment beinR with him has been tssti
he'd 10.
The investigation will be resumed this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
CORNELL UNIVERSITY REGATTA
THREE BOAT RACES ON CI7UGA LaKE-sCULIs,
SIX OARS AND GIGS FINE WATER AND GOOD

Z TELEGRAPH TO THE herald. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 15 1878.
The Cornell University regatta, which came on this
afternoon on Cayuga Lake, was brilliant success.
The weather nne, tho lake smooth and the At
tendance very large There wero three races the
programme-a single SOUL race, tho University race
for the CIuck challenge cup and . Freshman race.
Tbe course Tor all tho races was two miles straight
The siuge scull race was rowed by MI. George NJ.
Wclles Elmira, OF class 49, and Mr. e. l. Preston,
OF rs. The nme was.-Prcston, lon. 22s Welles,
lem. 40s.
rhs University race was rowed by SIX. Dared crows OF
tho classes OF 'Sl, 80 aud '79. IL vas rowcd
OF Two miles, and was very close and exciting
the entire distance. rho time was:-'Sl 12m. 20s. !;
$50, 12m SIS. '79, 12m. 40s. Tho winning crew
composed OF oil the winch itself
In the NJ 0wasco Lake last July.
Their names are J. N. Sninkle, Il. "A. Cole, b. ID.
Jayne, J. q. Allen, q. II. Read, H. 7. Waterbury, D.
L. Taylor. coxswain. The victory Of this u
doubly ustrous from the fact tnat they were obliged,
In want OF sx.oared she'll TO retain their cixntoared
boat aud 10 carry coxswain.
The last race was between two gig crews from the
Sprague and Tom Hughes boat clubs, the members OF
tho crows being selected froia the Freshman class
Spraguo coming In IN 1890 The winning crew are
4. Pennocx, d. W. Hutchinson, W. ". Taylor, H. d.
Nicnos, Il. Lcary and j. Y. Wait; s. Mott, coxswain.
Professors Q. A. ShasTor and H. II. Broncrnan acted
as Judges; Mr.. Stanton, 10, rccrec. After tho
tho winning crews were escorted with shouldered
oars the city by the students amtd mucn entnus-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
MR.. LIvINGSroN'S BAGGAGE.

Collector Merritt gave the case OF Mr.. Maturin
Livingston his earnest consideration yesterday, and
after fully investigating all the facts ordered tho
lease Of the trunks ana restoration Of The contents
Mr.. Livingston and has family fuy established the
fact that everything except tho KID gloves and glass
or china ware, which they declared board of the
Briiannc, Tor the purpose OF paying duty thereon,
was old and m use and not Liable TO duty la TINS
view Collector Merritt conceded and acted accord
iugIy, me Collector denies that this case
SEIZURE aud claims that Il was merely n temporary
actontion FIR iulier examination, which tho deck
facilities 40 not offer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
SECRETARY SHERMAN.

Secretary Sherman visited Wall street yesterday,
but transacted no business Of Importance He said
purport his visit to the city explained
on Monday in his conference with the bullion men
aud momDers OF the syndicate, all oil which was
published IN the HERALD. The Secretary arrived at
the SuD-T reasury about eleven O'Clock, and after
short saton with Treasurer Hlnouso repaired
TO the Custom House, whero no was cioscted Tor nm
hour and halt with Collector Merritt, surveyor
Graham ami Naval Onicer Burt, talking OF Custom
House affairs AT about one O'Clock the Secretary,
mpanica by General Hillhouse. visited the Bank
oil Commerce aud took lunch with President Vail,
alter which he LETT Tor his hoteL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

Club LIST I'd. 3d. 4th. 9th 6kh, tn Sfh Ola.
New York...... q o o l-S
wmoka..... 100 0 0 % 0 90
Umpirc--ME Fleet, OF the Flyaway Club. Runs
oarnea-New York. o; witoka, o. First base BY er.
rors-New York, 4; witoxa. 3. Total ieft on bases
New York, 4; Witoka, o. Total base hits-New YORK,
y; Witoka, q. struck out-New YORK, z; Witoka,
limo Of game-0nc hour aud tkenty-d We minutea
sBurns declared on foul strike.
The New Bedfords, OF the International Associa-
tion, defeated tue Providence Club, OF the National
League, IN game at New Bedford by score OF TO o.
Al Albany the game between tho Bostons, cham
pions OF the League, and the Albany Club, oil the
International Association. was called on account OF
darkness al the close OF the seventh innins neither
side having scored any runs.
In tho game al Springfield, Mass, between the
Springfield aud Manchester CLUBS. OF tho 1nterps
uonal Association, only eight irninHs were played
owing TO tue contest being interrupted by Darkness
The Sprngnelds won by a score Of IA 10 III.
To-day the Jersey City Browns aud the witokas, Of
Brooklyn, play on the Centennial Ground, Jersey
CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
AN INSPECTORS EXPLANATION.
CUSTOM House., NEW YoRK,
CoLLECToRis OFFICE. Dot. Is 1878

CoLLBcToR's OFFicE, Dot. 15 1878.
Mr. DEAR sIR-You having called my attention 10
the various exaggerated sta,ements to-days papers
IN regard to inc Custom House detention OF the bag
gage which you brought with you upon your arrival
from Europe, per Britannia, October IL take great
pleasure In putting the exact facts writing
that the erroneous impression caused by the pub
lisned reports may be In some degree
rected. Upon your arrival you declared that
the dutinbe contents OF your trunks we're ten
dozen gloves, some curtains aud glass ware. A most
thorough ex ,DinAtion Of every trunk resulted 10
finding nothing In addition, anu the glassware was
considered OF TOO small value 70 assess duty upon.
The duty actually paid was $27 So upon tho gloves,
sc. THIS duty should have been collected upon the
dock and the trunks delivered toyou there aud then,
and you nus saved the annoyance anu notoriety 10
when you nave been unJustIy subjected through the
mistaken zeal OF an vflcer not connected with the
regular customs service Of this port. Very truly
yours. DUDLEY +. PHELPS, Dcputy Collector.
NATHAN LIvix0s1oNs Eso.