davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

ST. PAUL, July ., 1873.
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of st. Paul, and all wnom ii may con-
Germ.
Take notice, that at regular meeting of the Com
Council of the City of ST. Paul. to be held at the
Council Chamber, in the City Hall, the 10Th day of
July. 1878, the undersigned, being copartners, will
apply to the said Common Council for permission to
kill, slaughter and dress cattle, calves sheep and
swine, to be sold by them and not otherwise at and
upon lot No. 16 of l.. c. Dayton's enlargement to the
city OF st. Paul. in accordance with the provisions of
ordinance of the City Council of the said city,
berered GA. and approved july ], 1883
Dated July 5, 1873. o. p. PETERSON,
c. V. SMITH.
Partners styled O. P. Peterson & Co. 1875
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

Water consumers are advised to pay theil
water bills on or before July 6, thereby saving
five per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
judge Kidder's Call.

YANKToN, July 5.-The Territorial RepubIi-
can committee issued its call to-day for the
territorial convention to be held August 22d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

The Democratic voters of the Second Congress
sional district of Minnesota, requested to send
delegates to Congressional District Convention to
be held at shakopee, Thursday, July 49, 1875 at 10
A. NJ. for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidate to represent said district in the House OF
Representatives of the United States, and for the
transaction such other business may be deemed
proper.
The basis of representation is one delegate at large
from each county, and one for each 200 votes and
maj fraction thereof, cast for the last Democratic
candidate for President as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

Soldiers, Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE & Co..
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

FARM TO RENT.

LNOR RENT.-A Farm at Lake Como. comprising
II all the Improved Land within limits of the So
called Lake Como Park, lying north of the "Laks
Johanna Road,' together with the Buildings and
other improvements situate thereon, the same being
known the Ayd place. BY order of the Commits
tee Public Parks, NJ. j. O'CONNOR,
113-tf City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
FOR RENT.

II OR RENT-The City Mills, fer term of years
l. possession given the 9TH day of August next.
j26-2t w-3w EDWARD LANGEVIN.
NOR RENT-The substantial and commodious
L stone house Minnesota street near Fifth
formerly known the ST. Croix House. Suitable
for boarding house market hotel; has large
yard which could accommodate any number of teams
attending the hay and wood market Apply to
j26-2t w-3w E. LANGEVIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

New and second hand Furniture with a $500
Rockaway and three other Carriages at auction
this morning, corner Fifth and Jackson streets,
by p. t. Kavanagh, Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

was harvested, fully ripe, yielding about two
thirds the first CROP
About this time the envoy remembered an
engagement, and if there were any more
stories told he did not hear them for the
benefit of the GLOBE readers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
st. Paul s Sioux City r. r.. Co. Land Sal

st. Paul s. Sioux City r. r. Co. Land Sales.
Minnesota's broad acres continue in de-
mand, as is shown by the record of sales by
the land department of the st. Paul & Sioux
City and Sioux City & st. Paul railroad COM
panies, for the first six months of the year
1878, given below. The following are sales
for June:
Land sales for June, 1878, st. Paul
& Sioux City R. R............ 13,528.79
Sioux City & St. Paul R. R.......... 9,s27.9e
Total. 81. ,366.75
The following are the sales for six months
from January to June 80, 1878:
St. Paul & Sioux City r. R.......... 73,6s6.O6
Sioux City & St. Paul R. R...-...... 5s,sso.l1
These sales are nearly equivalent to 1000
tracts, or farms of eighty acres each during
the last six months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
WANTED,

J{TANTED-A good Barber at the Clifton House,
w Mankato MINI. 1T1-1S0
rINHIRTY stone cutters wanted on sewer Rice
i and Tenth streets. Wages liberal. 1I0-5
WANTED TO TRADE-A two-horse farm wagon
w for light buggy blackboard. Inquire at
GLOBE office, Minneapolis 169
NTANTED-A situation by gentleman who has
w had 20 years experience accountant. viii
accept employment in any merchandising line or
as traveller. Address,
81 ACCOUNTANT. Globe Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

= - ROBERT STREET. Wringers repaired. wM
s)s) SCULIY. 1T0-7i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
Second District.

St Charles, Mimi. May 20, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

j. C. PIERCE, Chairman.
Pennington MIMI June IL. 1873.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN at 10 per cent. real estate
Nj security, in sums from $500 upward.
u. A. ROBERTSON,
169 No.. Z, McQuiilan Block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
CHEAP TRANSPORT.iTION.
Tho Bui for n Narrow-GnuEe Road from
New York to Council Hum.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Railways and Canals to-day adopted
the report Of the subcommittee on Representa-
tive Schecher's bill TO provide for cheap trans
portaton Of freight between the Atlantic coast
and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, and
agreed to report the bin to the House with Il
favorable recommendation. The bill provides
for the appointment OF n commission Of twelve
persons by the Governors OF the States OF New
York. New jersey, PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois. Iowa. Michigan. Wisconsin, NInneso-
entitled to one Commissioner snid Commits
sioners to be created and constituted a body
polite and CORPORATE under the name of The
United States Railroad Corporation" and the
same shall be- recognized ns Il corporation au-
thorized to obtain necessary franchises and
right of way. and title thereto. in the manner
prescribed by the laws Of tho States. for thu
purpose OF locating. building, and operating n
railway principally for freight, from New York
to Council Bluffs Iowa. ns shall offer the best
connection with the system Ot railroads 81 Of
tho Missouri river. The compensation Of tho
Commissioners to he paid 10y the corporation ut
the rate of $4,000 per annum each.
The committee also decided 10 report the bill
authorizing the Washington. Cincinnati and
St. Louis Railroad Company 10 construct mar
ruw-gnuge railroad from tldewAter To the cities
OF st. Louis ana Chicago, and bill 10 aid tho
Great Southern Railroad Company tronsoli-
dntedl to construct line of railway in the States
Of Georgia and Florida, to extend from Miller
Ga, to Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
SUING THE dMEs EST.fTE.
Declaring that IL L. Insoivent-"The Lord
Knows how DeepI, In Debt"

BosToN, April 1.-THE case of William NJ.
Hall agt. the executors Of the Oakes Ames
estate was continued at Taunton to-day before
the supreme judicial Court. Regarding the
ten per cent. contract between Hall and Ames. a
variety Of testimony was introduced. No wit
ness was able to state all the provisions Of the
contract The defence was based principally
upon Halls pamphlet in regard 10 the Shoot
ing Star. the expression. in particular.
." After all matters between these parties
were closed" being held to allude 10 a final
settlement with Amrs Butler. and the under
writer's. Hall insisted. however. that Amrs was
not included. They also end"ayOrrd to provo
that property which Hall claimed WAS wrung
from Mansfield was purchased 10y Ames before
1865. and that nothing was realized from the
Hall-Mcrrill fraud scout through Louisiana
The contract was admitted. but the defense held
that Halls actions spoke louder than words
that no claim could be bused on IL. The A-tor
House meeting took place in May. 1870. yet IN
the same month tho pamphlet severely reflect
ing on Ames was published. and II was not un-
Ill 1873. after Ames and Merrill were dcad thHt
Amcs had suspended payment. but it WIS only
for one month in 1871 that he failed 10 meet an
obligations as they matured.
:. The Hon. John B. Alley testified 10 going 10
New Orleans in 1867 and assisting in the trans
Ter OF much valuable property. Alnes said
Mansfield owed him VI 5uO.OOO. hut IL was agreed
10 call the amount tlOOOu or this sum $500
900 was settled and S4OO. 900 lett uuproVldpd for
+. VI. Ames testified 10 purchasing thu Mill
don plantation for s7G.O0U cash and assuming
t55. 900 ~ mortgages against Merrill and IS 900
against MiidOn. making the cost. with interest
about sli2.OOO. He paid the money to Merrill
rs agent for his father. Oliver Anes. the prn-
cipal executor, declared the estate insolyrnt
and said IL the Credit Moblier suits were de-
knows how deeply" but probably ten or fifteen
million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
THE LABOR CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
Gigantic Strike and Lockout Imminent in
the County of Lancaster.

LONDON, April 1.-THE notices OF reduc-
tion in the wages OF cotton operatives in Lanca-
shire expire to-day and tomorrow. The re-
fusal OF the masters ut Manchester yesterday to
agree TO ilvo per cent. reduction and their
resolution that II strike occurs at nny of tho
mills whore notice has been given OF the ten
per cent. reduction the remainder Of the trade
shall lockoutla at the earliest possible moment.
leaves little hope Of averting struggle which
Will involve the stoppage Of 100000 looms and
6.OOO.OOO spindles. and render idle no less than
100000 work people The Council OF the OPERA
tive Spinncrs. after their interview with the
masters Yesterday, resolved to recommend the
members Of that association to accept the pro-
posed reduction for the present. and call rep
resentative meeting OF spnners for Sunday
to decide upon a future course. The
operatives at Accrington and distr ct
Church Harwood. Enfield and Preston are
willing to accept reduced wages and reduced
time. but there is no hope OF the masters ac-
ceptng such proposal The Blackburn and
burnley operatives resist uncomprQmisingly;
consequently tonight. in all probability, will
begin tho most gigantic strike and lockout that
has ever occurred in the county OF Lancaster.
Instructions have been issued to the operatives
10y committees in the various trades as to how
To proceed. Whore no notices are posted they
VIII 20 on working; where notices are posted
they Will respectfully request the masters To re-
move them II this request is refused they will
leave work quietly as onlSaturday night. The
operatives are particularly cnloincd t. encour-
Looms not afferted by the strike win snbscribe
threepence per week for the strikers. The Old
nam district is not yet affected directly: but
owing 10 the intimate business relations be-
tween Oldham and Blackburn. short time. IL not
~ nnisipppagch ~ wlll De necessitated in many OF the
At Burnley about 5000 operatives will he idle
tomorrow. The spinncrs expressed willing
ness to accept the reduction. hut as the weavers
reiused. all hands stopped work.
A. Burnley and padiham the hands at all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
KEEPING CLEAR OF THE SCANDAL.
An Association OF Beecher's Friends DecIin
Ing TO DIscus. hIs TroubIe..

The thrty-first annual meeting OF the
New York and Brooklyn Association OF Congre-
gational ministers, which is composed OF those
ministers who believe in Henry Ward Beecher.
was held yesterday in the Park Congregational
Church at Sixth avenue and Seventh street.
Brooklyn. the Rev. Roin s. Stone acting as
Moderator. and i. p. Thwing as Registrar. and
the Rev. Messrs. Lyman Abbott. Samuel Bay
liss, Edward Beecher. Samuel Colcord, Anson
Gleason. L. Smith Hubart. William james.
Simeon s. Jocelyn. William Mckay. Thomas II.
Slicer. Almon Underwood, Rufus 5. Under
wood. Samuel II. Virgin. William Westerleld,
Jr,, and W. II. Whittemore attending. Henry
Ward Beecher is member OF the association.
and he usually attends but yesterday no was
not even represented by Pastoral Helper Halli-
day. Prof Thwlng was reelected Registrar
and w. ii. Whittemore. who reported $40 in tho
treasury. was reelected Treasurer. There were
no new MEMBERS to he proposed. except the
hev Ezra tinker, minister without "A charge
who wns elected Six examiners had been
who wished to enter the Congregational pulpit
under the auspices OF the association, but there
We're no persons to he examined.
The afternoon session WAS TO have been Oc-
cupied by the reading of a paper on the history
of Congregational churches by the Rev. Ed
ward Beecher. which WAS read at the last meet
ing of the association. and referred back to tho
writer for amendments. As II treated more or
less OF events growing out OF the accusation
of adultery against his brother, the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher II was deemed prudent not to
present i 20 the association. The topic discuss,
ed was How to strengthen feeble churches"
All ausion to the excitement involving Mr..
Brecher was avoided. One OF the members said
alterward that It was not question which they
nssociation was satisfied with Investigations
already held,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
THE TExAs-PAcIFTc INVESTIGATION.
Gov. Browns Reply to Mr.. CampbeIl-The
Company's Titie-Memphis and n Paso.

| WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Texas-P Pacific,
realizing the importance Of the pending investi-
| CATION under the Hewitt resolution, this morn
ing put forward their best man to meet the able
| argument OF Mr. Campbell, synopsis Of which
| appeared in THE sun OF Thursday last. Gov
Browns name has never been connected
| nearly or remotely. with any OF the discredita-
| BILE acts Of Mr. SCOTS lobby. II is well known
| that he is heartily opposed TO the lobby itself
and It If fact that his personal influence Is the
| main element OF Col Scott's strength in
this Congress. II was probably for this reason
alone tsince Gov. Brown has never heretofore
acted as counsel OF the company that he
Was selected to stand in the breach to-day.
Gov. Brown stated. and produced record
evidence to show. that the Texas and
Pacific company's charter rights in Texas
were absolutely Independent OF and free from
any pllcations with the Memphis and III Paso
charter. He showed that the Texas and Pacific
Texas under its United States charter. by pur-
chase OF the Southern Pacific companys prop
erty and franchises. a Texas State corporation
before irs1 the Memphis and Ii Psso was was
organized; that the, company had purchased
poration; that under those charters. the
& no only gaS rn@ Fc Worth TO Il P%So
Fort W North 10 Marshall ana from Fort worth.
via sherman. to Texarkana. He showed that
after the purchase of these two corporate prop
critics the Texas and Pacific prosecuted the
work OF construction for more than year.
when an act Of the Texas Legislature was
passed MAY 2. 1879. entitled " An act 10 adjust
Railway Company within the State Of Texas"
construct It's road IRON Marshall west,
wHrdly to Fort Worth and from Marshall
north 20 Texarkana and THENCE via sherman TO
70 FL Paso; and that certain property OF the
Memphis III Paso Company was purchased for
the purpose OF removing what might be con-
sidered cloud upon the companys title 70 its
reservation of lands. He further showed that
the consideration lfl5OnO0l paid by the Texas
graded line about fy-tve miles, and about six
miles Of iron and one broad gauge locomo-
tive, was full price for the property,
Coy. Brown further charged that the purpose
phis and FL Paso matters, that had been already
adJudicated by the United States Court. was to
iniurs the credit of the Texas and Pacific and
delay action on the bill pending before Con-
gress in aid Of It's construction, and that the
claim made by Mr.. Campbell that he appeared
Henri Kouen, as owner OF $22,2OO worth Of
Memphis and FL Paso land grant bonds. n part
OF the 50 1000 known as the y Fremont
bonds" was at least disingenuous, Gov. Brown
did not 90 into detailed argument with refer
ence 10 the charges OF fraud connected with MIR,
Gray's receiyership. as that in no way affected
the title Of the Texas and Pacific Company 10
any portion Of its line, II is probable
that the committee will report in favor of n
thorough investigation Of the judicial conduct
ceiyer and the remarkable proceedings which
followed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
THE NEWELL DIrORCE CASE
Mrs. Newell aud Miss Oiney on the stand
The Testimony for the Defense.

In the Newell divorce case yesterday Mrs.
Newell was allowed to answer n single question.
and she was asked: Is there any judgment or
decree Of divorce upon the grounds of adultery
against you in favor Of Mr.. Lorenzo d. Newell
in any Of the courts Of this Stateg" She
answered: NO sir; not that know Of"
After recess Mr.. Arnold made the opening
speech for the defence. In which he oulogized
Miss Olncy. whose pale face flushed as he spoke
and who famed herself energetically. Then
Miss Olney walked leisurely to the witness
chair, and, taking her scat with n lnnguid grace
famed herself slowly. She was elegantly
dressed. Her examination was as follows:
ucc q, yoaT @pIy you =, seSr. eEe@s & y gp2n the
wie and rit DISTINCTION llii YOU ever write letter
Q-wGat wa, Tie content. Of tho,e isisrs' WE
After long and heated argument between
the lnwyers. Miss Olney was allowed TO answer
that they were wholly upon business. and ask
lng Tor advice. that there was nothing Of "A pri-
vate mature in them.
Q-wcrr the, ever marked private A-Ncvcr
Q.Nas Newell ever IN your room IN HI, SHIRT sleeves
lite wha, iiardcnbrook stated about seeing him SO was
met ugs.
& toc fsopi eocr Of your building always locked
"lwHy l, n,Hn m en Open Ynui loor II oclock
va, ia.,ncdf A-fhcy could not
1Xpid Nrweai eve eyer rema9 IN Your room an nsht'
did any other gentleman
On hcr cross-examinntion by Mr.. Fellows she
H.ih M n',u VI" ,'sillnonY "l befg,', Harden
brook James. and Armstrong, as utterly false
When asked II Newell ever attempted To leave
her room early in the morning. and then
lodged back upon the approach Of onr Of the
up stairs dodgers. sh" said No. sir: Mr. New
Ell never lett my room ~ any such manner. He
always came and went like Il gentleman"
Mr. Arnold rcad the affidavit Of Mary Camp
he'll. servant formerly IN the employ of Mrs
Pollard and Mrs. knowlton. with both of whom
Mrs N'wnll hhd boarded. She said that she had
seen Mr. Pickering place his arm around Mrs
Newell's neck and Kiss her and that she had
been asked 10 say that she had not seen a man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
The Cause OF the Magenta Explosion.

Inc report on the cnusc Of the explosion OF
the steam chimney of the steamboat Magenta on the 2sd
ut has been submitted to Supervising Inspector Addison
Low by Inspectors Matthews aud Jayne AMER reciung
the facts A. elected by the evidence inspectors say:
we arrive at the following conclusion That at the
time the steamer last inspected she was in strict
compliance with the requirements OF the law. per.
ecty safe iur the scrvcr which her certificate Of In.
secu"n GRANTED her that the inspection OF said vessel
hN Jun W blake. Assistant Inspector was not as thor
.ugh nnd complete II might have hccn still with hi,
khuWiedgr Oi the the hOllprs condition
repairs that were made To them nni after having apprd
me hNdfo~tnut pfr-snr" pounds "a he
square inch and found leaks Indications Of weak.
ness. we are oi tile opinion that he was warranted IN
granting her certificate tur the pressure allowed
We are further ot the opinion that Mi Frank Wilsev
should nave made, rau.sd hc made. thorough cN.
animation o the boilers u .nid vessel before engaging in
another seasons service AMI Tor such neglect
The seNerrSt censre He not being licensed officer of
ts board. we therefore cnnnnt impose pcnaltv under
the law In reference to Ephrnim Hnughialing who was
hcug engineer o the boat az he time ~ the accident
We do not hnd that he has been guilty of any onrncr
hshin-t The Law lie was properly licensed and did not
exceed the pressure allowed by the inspectors the
contrary, he was carrying ten pound. les We there.
fore cxoneraic him from all blame In the matter In our
opinion this accident was caused by the unprrcelcnfed
rapid oxidation OF the she'll th chimney until il
became too thin 10 resist the pressure the steam they
As as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
WILLIAM M.TWEED'S BURIAL
an UNOSTENTiTIOrS FUNERAL WITH
ONLr ETGHT UOTRNERS.

a PRAYER, n Few Words OF Comfort to the
Fricnd.. ~ Proces.iou Of Eight Cnrrinres,
aud then Masonic Ceremony over the
Grnve-IIIs Old Associate. In Attendance
After William VI. Tweed died at noon on
FRIDAY last. atclegraph despatch was sent to his
daughters Mrs. John and Mrs. Joseph Magin-
mis- in New Orleans. reply was received thnt
they were to start for New York on Saturday
morning II was calculated that they would ar
rive on Wednesday and 10 o'clock yesterdav
morning was then definitely determined upon
Ms the hour of the funeral. 1t was desired how
over to make the funeral ms quiet as possible
and IL was accordingly given out that the time
would not he fixed until the daughters arrival
Mrs Joseph Maginnis was found To- he too i'll TO
undertake the journey. and only Mrs John Ma
rinnis iourncynd 10 New York. She was nc
COMMANDED hv her husband They arrived ycs-
tordgy afternoon. having travelled all the way
without stoppagc. except to change cars.
Early yesterday morning Undertaken Andrew
Case Of Grand street put Mr.. Twced's body into
rosewood coffin covered with black broad
cloth and ornamonted with six long silver bar
handles. 1t rested on drapcd supports in the
doorway between the two parors In the resi-
dencc OF Mr. Frederick Douglas Of So East
Sevonty-seventh STREET.-THE. Tweed's son-in-
law. The head was in the back parlor. toward
the north. The face was exposed to view AT
the head. resting on stand. was floral pillow
bearing on ts surface the words " Our Father ."
IN yiolets. On the foot Of the coffin rested
floral anchor. On the centre OF the lid was
cross. These were the only flowers in the room
They wcrc all furnished by the family. Friends
had been requested not to send floral tributes
On silver plate was the inscription;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-18
What Carele.. Blasting Costs.

John McGarrell's suit against Beemer A.
COyue. contractors upon the Fourth avenue improve
ment for $1,000 damages was tried yesterday before
Judge Van Brunt The plaintiff while in his blacksmith
shop. at Fourth avenue and ioh street. was struck In
the head by stone from an adjacent blast which went
through the roof Of the building The defence was that
vN,rN "iinai! ptcchuuun hld hceu used Judge Van
brun charged the Jury that house or shop AZ
his castle ani That throwing stones therein
answer Tor the damages whether such throwing was the
result n car"l"ssness or not The jury gave plaintiff
verdict for Si.u
Mina ku~trr, adminisiratrN Of her deceased nus.
hnnd Henry Roster who Killed by fragment of rock
from blast ~ rcnh avenue and SEVENTY seventh street
wie standing nearly two blocks away, sued the con.
tractor bartholomew N"unnn and the jury, ON the trial
yesterday, gave her - iu0o damages