davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
FOR THE FRONT.

Departure This Morning of Lieutenants
Worden, johnson and Young With Re-
cru1ts for Fort ShaW-RunOr that Cen
Glbbon is to be Assigned to Duty in St.
Paul.
This morning Lieutsnant G. A. Worden,
Lieutenant A. B. johnson, and Lieutenant
q. $. Young, of tho Seventh infantry, leave
for their commands, Fort Shaw, in charge
of 235 recruits for their regiment. The par
ty goes by special train of seven cars to Bis
marck, thence by the steamer Rose Bud to
Fort Benton, 1,13O miles, and then across
the country to Fort Shaw, an additional six
ty miles. Lieutenants johnson and Worden
will be accompanied by their wives. the
former bride of but few weeks. The
trip, though it leads out to the extreme from
tier, will be very pleasant one at this
season, and will undoubtedly be heartily en-
joyed At least such is the wish of hosts of
friends left behind, with which is coupled
the wish that their return will not be long
delayed. DR.. 0. H. Paulding, assistant
surgeon, will accompany the recruits to Bis
marck.
These departures may undoubtedly be ac
cepted as quietus, at least for the present.
to the report that the battered and shattered
Seventh would be relieved from extreme
frontier duty, and ordered to this depart
ment, with headquarters in this city. There
IS, however, another rumor in connection
with the regiment, apparently well founded,
which locates its gallant commander, Gen.
John Gibbon, at these headquarters as in
spector general, vice Col. A. d. Nelson.
transferred to another command. Gen. Glib
bon has been in active field service, continu-
ously, we believe, or nearly so, since the
breaking out Of the late war, and in addi-
ton, IS now suffering from the wound he
received, when he and his gallant regiment
came up with the Nez Perces in their lannon's
flight from Oregon to the British possessions,
well emitting him to soft berth, if the gov
eminent has such.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Formal Work Accomplished at Yeste
days Adjourned Session.

The Formal Work Accomplished at Yester
days Adjourned Session.
An adjourned meeting of The. board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, at which
all the members were present.
CONTRACT ANNULLED.
The contract of Mr.. James Starkey for the
construction of q sewer on Tenth and Rondo
streets, was returned to the board by the coun-
Gil in consequence Of the insuficiency of the
bondsmen whereupon the work was assigned
10 Patrick Nash, the next lowest bidder. A
communication was read and fled from James
Starkey, offering to furnish additional security.
CONTRACTS TO BE EXECUTED.
Cooley & McNeill contract awarded April 26.
1910, Tor the grading of East John
street, and the Jerry Sullivan contract
awarded on the 9th inst, for the grading of the
extension of the so-called Dodd road. were or
dered to be executed.
z TO BE ADVERTISED.
The grading of Bates avenue and the grad
ing of Willius street, ordered from the council.
were directed to be advertised for bids.
TO BE ESTIMATED.
The following Improvements, ordered by the
city council, were referred to the city engineer
Tor plans and estimates: sewer on Tenth
street from Jackson street to connect with
Broadway B sewer; the paving of jackson, from
Fourth to Eighth street; the grading of West
ern avenue, from Dayton avenue to Como
avenue; the grading of Grace street, from Fort to
Victory; and the grading of Grove street, from
Pearl to kittson. together with the removal of
the catch basin on the said Grove street.
SPECIALLY REFERRED.
The Fifth ward member was intrusted with
cross-walks on Rosabel, Commercial and Third
streets; relaying sidewalk on Pearl street:
sidewalk on Somerset street; sidewalk on
Waverly street; sidewalk on John street: and
the order from the council respecting the
widening and Strengthening of Lafayette
avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The street inspector of the upper district
was directed to lay certain crosswalks on Nell
son avenue.
The clerk was directed to give the first as
sessment notice for the widening and straight
ening of Lafayette avenue.
The order from the council to have the street
force set fire alarm telegraph poles, was re-
tered to The chief of the fire department
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14

Remarkable Man---Sudden Death Of
Gen. Dakin, ofthc American Rifle Team.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-Prof. Joseph Henry,
Of the Smithsonian Institute, died to-day.
Prof. Joseph Henry, L. L. D., physicist, was
born at Albany, N. Y, December II, 1897. He
received common school education and for
some years was Matchmaker. In 1926 he was
appointed professor of mathematics in the
Albany academy; in 1927 he began series of
experiments in electricity and in 1928 pub
ished an account of various notifications of
electromagnetic apparatus. He was the first
to prove by actual experiment, that, in order
to develop magnetic power at a distance, gal
vanic battery of intensity must be employed to
protect the current, and that magnet sur
rounded by many turns of one long wire must
be used to receive this current. In 1881, in
some experiments at the Albany academy, he
transmitted signals by means of the electro
magnet through wire more than mile in
length. An account of these experiments, and
of his electromagnetic machine, was published
in Sillimdn's american Journal of Science in
1881, in which he pointed out the applicability
of the facts demonstrated by his experiments
to the instantaneous conveyance of intelligence
betweed distant points by means of magnet
quently brought into practical operation by
Prof. Morse. In 1882 he was called to the chair
of natural philosophyin N. J. college; in Feb
ruary 1887, he went to Europe, visiting Prof.
Wheatstone, of Kings college, London, to
whom he explained his discoveries, and his
method of producing great mechanical effects
at distance-such as the ringing Of church
bells 100 miles off-by means of the electro
magnet. In 1885, on the organization of the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington, Prof.
Henry was appointed secretary. He has pub
lished Contributions to Electricity and Mag
netism,'' 1889; and many scientific papers in
the Philosophical Transactions, Silfman's Jour
nal, and the Journal Of the Franklin Institute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
TIE HLsToRICAL SOCIETY.
The Spirit Lake Massacre--Facts ABB
Little Crow--Did he Kill Capt Cady ? s.

The Spirit Lake Massacre--Facts About
Little Crowded. He Kill Capt Cady 2 &c.
The Historical society Zone Of them) held
a regular meeting at the rooms last evening,
President Drake in the chair.
GIFTS.
A number of valuable donations of books,
maps, documents, &C., were exhibited. A
considerable proportion of these were from
correspondents in other States, but among
the list of donors we observed the names of
A. G. Smith, Litchfeld; Rev. E. D. NELL,
Minneapolis; Hon. J. Fl. Stewart, Rev. T. S.
Williamson, St. Peter, and DR.. John J.
Dewey, st. Paul.
MORE FACTS ABOUT LITTLE CROW.
A very interesting letter was read from
Hon. A. G.. Smith, Litchfeld, author of the
recently published sHistory of Meeker
County, in reply to an inquiry as to whether
it is supposed that Little Grow killed Capt.
John S. Cady, of Anoka, Mr.. Smith says:
81 have no doubt that of the two Indians
attacked by Cady on the bank of Lake Ar
thur in Kandiyohi county, one was Little
Grow and the other was either his son, Young
Grow, or Hi-yu-ka, a son-in-law of Little
Grow. I think the latter, from the fact that
both Indians were good fighters, while Young
Grow was too young to amount to much.
have noted correction of my book in an
other point. Hi-yu-ka was the one who
shot McGannon, between Kingston and
Clearwater. He went west with the horse,
and gave his father-in-law McGannon's coat.
These three Indians were the only ones
known to be prowling around that summer.
They were very daring, penetrating through
the woods to the Mississippi, and running
off horses.
Cady was killed on the 18th of June,
McGannon on the LIST of July, and Grow was
shot by Lamson on the Sd of July, and this
was the last heard of the trio
that summer, with the single exception
Of the two Indians killed next day,
after stealing Branhan1's horses in August.
Another correction: Lamson was said at the
time to have been an Irishman. The Lam
sons are not Irish, but all born in Massachu-
chusetts $50 they clain1.)
We intend to erect and unveil the State
monument over the graves of the ''hrst-
blood, on the 18th Of August, the anniver-
sary of the massacre.
THE SPIRIT LAKE MASSACRE.
The librarian laid on the table copy of q
work printed in 1857, giving an account
of the Spirit Lake massacre, and Miss
Abigail Gardeners captivity, in March
of that year. This book is very scarce
one. The librarian said he had never seer
or heard of a copy until quite recently, anc
| took steps to procure it. The book was
written and printed at New Britain, Conn.
and was probably never circulated or sold il
this State.
The secretary was requested to visit John
Bush, the Oldest living resident of our State
and secure from him whatever "reminiscences
Of the pre-territorial days that may be pos
sible. MI. B. came to Minnesota in 1926.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. Wilson, Moorhead, at the Merchants.
G. s. Mclean, Spring Valley, at the Mer-
chants
Rev. A. Kerr, trustee of the insane asylum,
st. Peter, at the Clarendon.
j. T. Williams, Mankato, special postal agent,
and Samuel Dunning, st. Peter, at the Windsor
Messrs. E. A. Campbell and Chas. II. Stro-
beck, two of Litchfeld's leading lawyers, are
in. the city, with headquarters at the Merchants.
Mr.. Geo. R. Finch of the great dry goods
arrived home Sunday morning from business
trip East of some two weeks.
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon yester-
day were: Rev. A. H. Kerr, St. Peter; Rev. J.
r. Dudley, Eau Claire; Geo. B. Frye, Waba.
shaw; w. II. Merrick, Minneapolis; James n
Dodge, New Munich; ". P. Spalding, Brainerd.
Hon: j: A. McClusky arrived last evening
from the Grandin farm of Oliver Dalrymple
Esq. He reports the crop prospects as exceed
lngly favorable, and says they are just shipping
the balance Of last years crop of SO, 900 bushels
Mr.. Grandin, of Tideoute, Pa. is on the farm
to witness the blooming Of the new crop.
AL. B. Noble, Omaha, under whose auspices
the Adah Richmond burlesque company visited
this city and Minneapolis, and to whom belongs
the credit for the entertainment given in this
city for the benefit OF the Minneapolis mill
sufferers, is at the Windsor. Mr.. Noble. though
meeting with financial loss in his venture, has
the satisfaction Of knowing he was instrument
80 ESAAOAAAAcAL
that should cause him, and each and every
member OF the company to be long and kindly
remembered, especially by the stricken ones,
and the community in which they live.
The following u We're the arrivals at the Mer-
chants: F. G. Butler, Newark, N. j.; A. Chilean,
Pittsburgh, Pa; H. A. Strong, Rochester; o. G.
H Hansen, Milwsukee; J; G.: Mott, Michigan
Mapleton, D. T.. A. Wilson, NJ. D., Moorhead
A. Rosenblatt, Chicago; j. Bach, Milwaukee;
A. A. Marshall, Fitchburg; J. Wilson, Bellaid
J. J. Dicks, Beaver Dam; G. G. Vinegar, Du-,
buque; ". A: Brown, St. Louis, H. Lorden,
New York; G. D. Davis, W. Varmatta, R. F. :;
c. H. Stroback, Litchfeld; J. s. Sanborh
and wife, Portage; G.. W. sanborn, Iowa;
J. Wilkinson, Saltwater; D. W. Rich, Hastings
Q. G. Hanson, Milwaukee; L. Roberts, j.,
New York; A. Wilson, M. D., Moorhead; J.
Bryant, Minneapolis; G. L. McLeon, Spring
Valley; J. Harrison, St. Louis; Louis E. Cook,
agent Coles circus; H. o. Ault, J. c. Penni-
nan n Winnipeg; p. A: Campbell, Litchfeld;
waukee; 3. D. Mcdonald, Chicago; j. G.
Ga9lt, Milwaukee; G. jackson, Minneapolis;
>. q. seroggs, Chicago; ). W. Arctander, Will
mar; II. Burkhard ST. I,ouis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

John Shaw, for drunkenness was fined s5,
which he paid.
Hugh Chalmers also charged with drunken
ness, was discharged.
Charles Voss, for disorderly conduct. The
case was held over, subject to the call Of the
city attorney.
Charles Price had to pay a fine of So and
costs, 1886, for the pleasure of Sunday s
drunk.
John Moore, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was allowed to depart in peace after pay
ing costs, 1910.
John Harrington was committed for four
days, for imbibing bad whiskey.
John Woods colored for an assault and bat.
given till May Goth to pay it in.
. Charles Harnish, accused of an assault on
Mr. Bowers had his case tried by a jury, who
found him guilty. He was sentenced to paw,
including costs, $3.50, but being unable to
raise the needful, he was committed for seven
days.
CIVIL.
Christian Kirsch VS.. Charles Deiher: action
for labor and materials. Case dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
SEALED PROPOSALS
CRY CLERKS OFFICE.

ST. PAUL, MINN., May Is, 1878,
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until the 21st inst, at IL o clock M, to furnish
the City with lumber for the year 1878.
Bids will state the price per NJ for 2x4. 2x6
3-inch plank, 4-inch plank, and for pav;ng
blocks cut from 4-inch plank to lengths of 6
inches, also pinch oak plank
All to be sound, without dead knots or anv
knots large enough to materially weaken the
piece. Paving blocks to be free from san
wood. sep
Said lumber to be delivered when and where
required, and in such quantity as NAV be
ordered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
By order of the Common Council.
NJ. J. O'CONNOR.
lzO-lzl CITY Clark
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.

Before Judge Wilkin.]
s. ). Trip, indicted for horse stealing, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
John Carr and Mike Clonan indicted for an
assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill,
asked through their counsel till this morning
to plead: Clonan gave bail in 5000, M. Clonan,
John Bell and Thos. Fox being his suretin.
Addie Mulligan against Chas. Golfer, defend
ant and 2. r. Reed, garnishee. Judgment was
entered by consent for $3.50.
Elizabeth Gootschamer against the city of
St. Paul. George Moline and Gustav Wsbber.
Inc case was tried and given to the jury. The
jury was out when the court rose, but after
ward brought in sealed verdict.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
fhe Reading Tournament--A Grand and
Enjoyable Success.

The twenty-five cent entertainment expert
ment of Mr.. Gale was in the fullest and COM
pletest sense a success. The Opera House was
crowded in every part, even to standing room.
and that the immense audience fully appre-
ciated-and in some instances perhaps over
estimated-the performance, the fact
that every selection on the pro.
gramme was redemanded sufficiently showed.
Twelve pieces were down, but twenty seven
given. 1t seemed in one instance as though
the audience would not allow Miss Couthoui to
leave the stage SO enraptured were they with
her rendition of Christmas at the Quarters. AS
a deineator of negro character she even sur
passes Lolita. The Centennial Boy was another
well studied and effectively rendered piece.
Miss Hoilister was great contrast to the last,
Heryoice and its management are very superior.
and her pronunciation careful and correct.
She does not say as some did skasly for
scarcely and the like; but space will not admit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14

Minna responded "yah,'' with an emphatic
nod of her little head and shy, roguish
glance into the eyes of the admiring Leo
pold. The Volksseitu,og and the GLOBE
witnessed the ceremony and signed the
pretty bordered certificate, which Leopold
intends to frame. Congratulations were in
order, and the happy Leopold led the way
for his Mlnna to his home, vowing that no
one could gainsay it, now it was done, and
well done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
TIE DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING NAY H. 1878

of close criticism. Suffice it then to say that
all i've ladies' did well, infinitely better it is
safe to say than any one anticipated, and the
amateurs compared very favorably
with the professionals. Again the
entertainment was grand success and every
one fully satished-Mr. Gale with the big bust
ness played to, the audience with the excep-
tionally good performance, and the entertain
ers with the fattering way in which their eff
forts were received. st. Paul will be delighted
to hear of q successor of entertainments upon
the Minneapolis PLAN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14

Finished Monuments, Grave Stones etc.
Must be closed out at cost by the 25th Of May.
Call and examine. Corner Seventh and Cedar
streets, T. BOWERS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
Gen. DNkill

New YORK, May 13.-Gen. Thomas Dakin,
captain of the American rifle team, died sud-
denly this morning. The general attended
Plymouth church last evening with the Tooth
repi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
CONTRACT WORK.
GRADING ARUNDEL AND CARROLL,
STREET.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
Cry OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, May 10th, 1878.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in said
city, until II m. on the 22d day of May,
A. D. 1878, for the
GRADING OF ARUNDEL STREET FROM
CARROLL STREET TO IGLEHART
STREET, AND CARROLL STREET
FROM WESTERN AVENUE TO MAC
KUBIN STREET,
in said city, according to plans and speciica-
lions on file in the office of said Board
A bond, with at least two sureties in a sum
OF at least 20 per cent. Of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. NJ. RICE.
President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
ll1-lE Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14
OBITUARY..

Death of Prof. Henry, of tho Smithsonian
Institute--- Brief Biographical Sketch Of
q Remarkable Man---sudden Death of
Gen. Dakin, ofthc American Rifle Team.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-Prof. Joseph Henry,
of the Smithsonian Institute, died to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14

Christian kirsch VS.. Charles Deiher; action
for labor and materials. Case dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14

Certificate. Supposed Owner. Lot. Blk.
], 457. Constantine Roberts 3 IL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01
T ELEGRAPHICI
-----ss~-------
Associated Press Dispatches.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEw ORLEANS, September 3o--Filed at " 20
p. M, deaths, 30, new cases reported, 100, Of
which only sixty-three are dated since Sop
TENDER 9th. Total cases, 1885; totai deaths,
ssts. fliA p
VIM. Fairchild, the telegraph operator At
Tanapaho, La. died OF yellow fever last
night, and c, II. Harvey, ofBrookhavcn. who
took Fairchild's place Mt the key few days
ago, is now down with the fever,
Tennessee.
GRAND JUNCTION, September 20 There are
no deaths, but several are sick and expected
to die hourly. No new cases.
Fever Notes.
NEw ORLEANS, September 3O.-Trains on
the Mobile road come In with families from
the Lake shore watering places, the fever hav-
ing broken out all along the line. There arr
now fifteen cases ut Harness Hotel, at Missis-
sippI City.
DIR. T. J. woolf. telcgraphs from .winonh
TO the Young Mems Christian Association that
there were seven cases and two deaths To date,
and that all wants were supplied.
At bay st. Louis, Miss, there were nine
new cases aud three deaths yesterday.
Al Canton, new cases, 81; deaths, ..
At Donaldsonville, for twenty-four hours
ending at 10 q. m. Sunday, there were forty
new cases and four deaths. aHl
There is no telegraph communication with
Donaldsonyilie. The Towards have sent
nurses and physicians TO that point.
In baton Rouge there were l25 new cases and
six deaths In the past forty-eight hours.
Capt Chas. widnry, native of PenDsylya-
mia, died yesterday.
Five new cases and three deaths at Port
Hudson.
Brother Solomon Moses, of the l. o, u. B. !,
In this city, who has been sick ten days, Is
out again, and his family of seven persons
have all had the fever and are now Gonzales
cling.
The Towards received the following from
Thibodaux, La; Nineteen cases yesterday
and two deaths. There are over 900 cases In
town and vicinity. Send us fifteen female
nurses.
AT Pilot Town ons new case and no deaths.
Twenty-Five convalescent.
AtLaGonda plantation all cases are conva-
less ent. r.
At Richohoe all cases are doing Will
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01

In addition 10 as fine a stock of
family groceries as there is in the
market, Mr.. Harry Hensley, No. 81
Austin street, has always ON hand an
abundant supply of the choicest and
freshest garden vegetables and coun-
try produce. He will sell us cheap
as anybody can, and, is ever ready to
deliver goods without extra charge
to any part of the city. ie2ltc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01

LATEST MARKETS.
NOON.

GALVESTON, September So.-MosEr-Gold
1905 silysr-American, pari Mexican, 9o;
New York sight, X discount New orleans
sight, par.
HIpKs-- Firm and In demand. Receipts
lIght-Dry selected, leci picked, IA; stack
saited, l2ci kips. licj wet sailed, 7llc to
ske.
wooL-Dull and prices weak; Fine Eastern
spring clip, so@22ci Fine Western, lsas0c
! improved Mexican, ll@lic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01
Mrs. @. Lodnum, Fashionable MIL.

Is just now in receipt of n large
and superb stock of millinery goods,
Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings, Ribbons,
etc, all of the latest and most fash
ionable styles. The ladies are in
vited TO call and see them, up stairs
over Lcdnum's grocery store, No. IA
south side public square. se24d6t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01
you Confined

Arc You Confined
To house or bed with Rheumatism, Obliged
to use cane or crutches, have you tried many
doctors and various remedies without receiy-
Ing any benent9 IL so obtain Dir. Richaus'
No. 2 Golden Balsam, IL will give you imme-
diate relief from all pain, and do you more
good In Ave days than all the doctoring you
have ever done. octld&wlm