davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
PERSONAL,

j. I. Williams, of Mankato. is in st. Paul
again, after an unusually protracted absence.
Judge Alex. Young, of North Branch, is in
the city, The judge is a sound man, and one
of the best Democrats in the Slate.
Business in the probate court is suspended
for the present, owing to the temporary absence
from tie city of Judge OGorman.
Among the Clarendon arrivals were: Randall
Hunt. Jr., New York; l.. Il. Smith, Glyndon;
II. P. Robbie, Miss Il. Robbie, Rush City; J. s.
Person, Pine City.
Judge OGorman, Aid. P. j. Dreis, John
Fitz and G.. Kim plemann have gone to Eigstone
county to look after their landed interests
there.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan yes
terday, were the following: 0. n, Russell.
Rochester; C. JEFF Roberta, c. Peters, H. r..
Albers. s. Montgomery, New York; j. r..
Donavan. e. $. A.; Frank Peavey. Sioux City:
JAS. Levy, Cincinnati; A. Z. Taylor. Brainerd.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Windsor yesterday: j. G. Dyer, Dayton; D. j..
Marsh, Sandusky; Ed. n. Brown, Bismarck
A. II. Danforth, Brainerd; j. T. Williams, Man
kato; VIM. Jones, Lake Crystal; Ed. Estergrau.
friedrich Church, Hastings; Jacob Thorne.
Merriam Junction.
A. G. Hancock, general agent and special
correspondent of the Spirit Of the Times New
York is in the city for a few days. He is the
secretary of one of the most prosperous trot-
ting associations IN the Northwest-thc Cedar
Rapids Iowa) club. This club holds a meeting
June 1lth-1ith when purses to the value of
81, 100 will be run for. The money Is all up
and deposited in the Union bank of Cedar Rap
ids
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
Nh VAL C4UETSHIP.
Competitive Examinat on Yestertlay--ue
man Kenkel WINS

competitive Examinat on Yestertlay--uer.
man Kenkel Wins.
The competitive examination for a naval
cadetship at the Academy of Annapolis, tool,
place yesterday. The board of examiners con.
sisted Of Prof. B. F. Wright. chairman, DR.. s.
D. Flagg, Col. I. F. Barr, Supt. o. v. Tousley,
(Mipneapolia,l s. s. Taylor, (st. Paul.) E. J.
Thompson, minneapolis, J. W. Dewey, (Min.
neapolis.)
The following candidates entered and were
examined i'll reading, writing, arithmetic,
spelling, geography and grammar: G.. W. Tur.
ner, Q6l st. Paul; w. G. Geston az, st. Paul
a: L. Creig l6), st. Paul; Edward Henry
qD, st; Paul; =. Q. Foreman lT, st. Paul:
L. A. Hnntoon u5), Lakeland; VIM. Arm
strong 15), St. Paul; Fred Weverson, l171, St.
Paul; A: E: Petit Q5), St. Paul; Herman
Kenkel (16), st. Paul; W. d. Coweles G6l.
Minneapolis; p: G. Boxell Q6), Alton.
Ut these William Armstrong and w. D.
Coweles were rejected as physically d;sauali-
fied-the former being understood, and the lat
petltor was Herman Kenkel, aged 16. Out of
possible 100 he obtained 81 As marks. Run
ming him very closely was L. A. Huntoon. of
Lakeland, who obtained SO marks. leaving
kenkel the winner by only As marks! There
were several Others who passed a very credila-
pie examination and were deserving OF every
praise, but as there was but one cadetsh;p and
there could be but one first, it could not be
otherwise than eleven out of the dozen candi-
dates should be disappointed 1t is no dis
grace to be beaten when all passed SO
good an examination. but it was great
honor to him who won with such q
close mpetition. Herman Kenkel is o st.
Paul boy; he was educated at the common
schools and at the high school, His name will
be forwarded to Hon. j. H. Stewart, at WASH
ington, Tomorrow, and it will not be long ere
ne receives his appointment as cadet at the
naval academy Of Annapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
ALL AROUND The GLOBE.

The Produce Exchange Of New York, will adj
Journ over Good Friday.
The Cocheco Co., Dover. n. h.. has resolved
to shut down It's mills for an indefinite period.
John Ennis, Chicago pedestrian, has begun at
Buffalo. n. T., second attempt to walk 400
miles in l28 hours.
temporary Injunction has been issued re-
straining the Emigrant bank of Boston from
doing business. The bank owes about zoos,
889.
Sir John MacDonald's motion to censure the
Lieutenant Governor of Quebec, for dismissing
his ministers, was defeated in the House Of
Commons yesterday, liz to 70.
A large meteor of intense brilliancy, passed
over Port Jervis, n. Y, last night, south tc
north, bursting when near the northern
horizon, with report resembling heavy thun.
der.
A St. John, N. B., telegram of the 10Th, says
The st. John river is very high and the Low
country is flooded. The ice started at Freder-
1ckton and carried away a wharf at Gibson
and Is doing considerable damage on the way
down.
Valparaiso advices says the telephone has been
tired on the Transatlantic between villa
marco and Rio Cuarto, distance of 80 leagues
with the most complete success. In Valparaiso
1t has been tried between that point and Tens
Mar with equally satisfactory results.
Chicago telegram Of yesterday saws daily
| reports are being received there from cities in
| the Northwest, showing that many national
banks are already paying out gold for their cir
culation and that gold is beginning to cir
culate,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
isoner was discharged.
HUBER EXCUSED.
There are Some Cases When a Man Ought
to Get Mad, and This Was One of Them.

There are Some Cases When a Man Ought
to Get Mad, and This Was One of Them.
The Hubsr-Schunemann embroglio came
up yesterday morning in the municipal court
tor final hearing. At the request of
Schtenemann the trial had been continued in
order to hear the testimony of Schumacher.
the keeper of the saloon under tho Hnhe-
mansion. His evidence, however, was Of
very trifing Importance, as it merely ex-
tended SO far as to prove that himself aud
Schoenemann drank some beer in Huber's
apartments. The expectation held out by
Schceneman, that Schumacher's evidence
would exculpate the former, was grievously
disappointing.
In summing up the case, the court sub
stantiaily said that occasions now and then
arose wherein mans temper became so
aroused-and justly so-as to war
rant, to a certain extent, excess
in the way Of assault The case on
trial was one of these. The conduct of
Sch@nemann had been such as to excite the
angry passions of any husband, and it was
scarcely to be wondered at that Huber, hay
ing expelled SchRnemann, should, upon the
spur of the moment, turn upon his wife.
Schumacher's testimony had amounted to
nothing, and Schenemann had failed to
exonerate himself. Under all the circum-
stances, therefore, the conrt deemed it adj
Vlsable that Huber be discharged, and dis
charged he was.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
s,iiI More Tramps.

As Capt.Webber was perambulating the lower
part of Seventh street about 10 o'clock last
night, he was informed that tramps were rails
ing Cain in the vicinity of Carver's cave.
Summoning Officers Nugent, Babe and Bres-
seau to his assistance, he descended
like wolf upon the fold, capturing four
Migrants on comfortable hay beds in
the old warehouse, near the brewery, and a
second installment Of three in the pop factory
| cave. These were all locked up shortly after
| midnight, and Will be on trial this morning.
| They constitute vile-looking lot.
Allusion has oftensbeen made by the GLOBE
| to the individuality of the dodgers being per-
mitted to sleep in front Of the cells at the
public station, and now for another
proof thereof. While the tramps above
mentioned were being locked up, one of
then stripped off his coat, lay down the
floor and pretended to be asleep, all done in a
twinkling and without exiting the observation
of the police. Of course, the number locked W
in the cells did not tally with the number ar
rested, but short search dis
covered the foxy tramp upon the floor,
when he was placed under lock and key. Had
he not been discovered, he would have es-
capped to-day with the other dodgers when they
were let out of the station. How much longer
is this to continueI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
Bids for Indian Supplies.

| DR.. j. J.. Mahan, OF the La Pointe Tn
dian agency. Bayfield,, Wis, opened in this
city yesterday, large number of bids for
the agency. Dr.. Mahan had estimated that
the supplies required would cost about
| $4,000, but owing to the very active COM
petition and close figures made by the bid
ders, his estimates will not be reached
by between $4OO and $500
| the supplies advertised for embrace everv-
thing in use in the household and upon tia
farm, from pins and soap up to plows.
stoves, tanning mills, thresin machines and
stock. A balance had been struck last NIGHT
on but few OF the bids received, which re-
suited in favor of the following, as the
lowest bidders
w. A. Van Slyke gets the hardware, stoves.
soap, school books and furniture, and a fan
ming mill.
Griggs & Johnson are to furnish q four
year old bull and the lime.
The stock of p. 81. Kelly & Co. is to be
drawn upon for the tobacco, pork, corn.
rope and white lead required.
The firm of Beauple, Allen & Keoeh will
fill the requisition for nails and coal oil.
The Ashland lumber company, of Ash
land, Wis, propose to deliver all the lumber
required at their wharf at Ashland, at $40
per NJ.
AS to tho flour supply, DR.. Mahan is in a
quandary. -Four bids were received as fol-
lows: Messrs. Griggs & johnson, w. A. Van
Slyke, Julius Austrian and P. Il. Kelly. the
figures being the same in each case, and the
quality of the four samples furnished, being
50 nearly the same that it will require, the
Doctor thinks, a congress of experts to dis
cover the difference, if any exists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

| nj ORTGAGE SALE-Whereas William r. Mar.
| ~ shall did, on the 18th day of October, A. D.
1871 execute and deliver to Mary L. Fletcher GER
tain lndenture of mortgage, bearing date on The 18th
day OF October, 1872, aforesaid, 10 secure certain
SUMS OF money therein mentioned, whereby ne did
grant, bargain, ael and convey to the said Mary L.
Fletcher her helrs and assigns, the following de-
scrbed premises and real estate situate in the county
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to-wit: The
west one-half of the northwest quarter, and the west
na1 OF the southeast quarter OF section number nine
and lot number three 49, and the northeast aTar
Yer OF the southwest quarter of section number three
~ sA in town number wenty-nine (2s) range mum
oel (23) which said indenare of mort
gsge, ouly acknowledged, the 31st day of Oc-
toper, A. y. duly recorded in the office Of the
said, in Book 20 of mortgages mage 407 ~
And Whereas said Mary L. Fietche, afterwards
on or ABOUT the l2sh day of August 1919, died in
a. ing ner surviving Mary NJ Fletcher her
And whereas, the estate of said Mary 1, Fletcher
was afterwards duly administered and decree VIZ.
0uy entered IN the Probate Court OF the county of
ramsey aforesaid, on the Both day of April u
1870 whereby all the property OF which the said Mary
a.; fletcner died seized and possessed including the
SAID mortgage and the debt thereby secured was ss
signed to and vested In the said Mary n Fletcher.
her heirs and assigns, and duly authenticated conv
OF satd decree was recorded IN the Office Of the Reg
lster OF Deeds aforesaid, on the 18th day Of April
A. d. 1873, In Book Of Miscellaneous Records
page $50, &C
And whereas, the eaid mortgagors did covenant
and agree in said mortgage in Of foreclosure
the sum Of fifty dollars attorneys fees
And whereas. default has been made IN the con-
dton of said mortgage, and there u now claimed to
be due thereon the sum OF fonr thousand one hund
red and ffty-four dollars and forty-four cents and
fifty dollars attorneys fees, aforesaid, and no 40
ton or proceeding at law has been Instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that pnr-
suant to power Of sale In said mortgage contained
and the statute In such case made and provided the
ABOVE described premises, Or much thereof "a
may ne necessary to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage, will be sold at public auction to the hiai.
est bidder, for cash, at the front door of The Old
court House IN Saint Paul. in said county of Ramsey
on Friday, the 3lst day Of Hay, A. D. 1878. at "a
mortgage. fou 'aio
Dated April 10, 1878
. Sole heir at Law Of Nary L. Fletcher. mor3.a,ea
deceased oA sesSee'
WILLIAMS DAVIDSON,
Attorneys for Mary NJ Fletcher anr.17-rro,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
a GREENHORN,s CASH.
Nellie Thorp Puts 1t In Her Stocking and
Keeps 1t,

Keeps 1t,
Nellie Thorp, who was complained against
as Nellie st. Clair, appeared yesterday In the
municipal court to answer charge of lar.
ceny. Nellie is an inmate of Kate Hutton's
rancho, and an unsophisticated German with
an unspellable name, whose testimony was
heard through an interpreter, said that
Nellie had decoyed him into the bagnio by
the siren wave of her handkerchief. Enter
ing the premises, the twain became quite
friendly, the unsophisticated ordering the
beer. When he pulled out his money, con-
sisting of a $5 bill and other change in coin,
to pay for the beverage, Nellie, he said,
plucked the lucre out of his hand, and
whipped it into her stocking. The witness
rendered quarter for the beer, but Nellie
demanded dollar, and he thought she was
only fooling until she refused to fish out the
money from the fathomless depths of her
stocking.
Kate Fl 1tton, being sworn, gave her evil
dence far more glibly than when testifying
in the Broom-Connolly ARRAY, and it was
plain different OK was being gored than
there was then. Kate put an entirely differ
ent complexion on the unsophisticated' g
story. There had been no waving of a
Handkerchief. He called for beer to the
amount of So; he had never gone into Mel
lies room, as he had said he did; he came in
by the back door; and she was witness of the
whole affair. After he had been forced to
leave the premises, he came back with an
other man, saying he had lost 49, and, SOON
er than have any trouble, she rendered back
to him the $3 he had expended, knowing the
balance had not been take, as he averred.
Receiving his So, he went away, again Re.
turned. and gave the money back.
Nellie was put upon the stand in her own
defence, and corroborated the previous wit
ness.
Tha 11risonar WAC discharnad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
mittee Of ordinance, and AID. smyth moved

mittee of ordinance, and Aid. Smyth moved
that it be referred back to the committee
Discussion followed, Aid. Mccarthy stating
that the House Of the Good Shepherd wanted
none of the fund, and would not accept 1t.
AID. Grace repeated the statement that the
House of the Good Shepherd had asked
none Of this fund, and would not accept it.
Aid. Allen and Smyth stated that the re-
port had been made with the best of motives,
without any intent to injure the feelings of
any one, and argued in favor of referring
back to the committee for amendment
Finally, after further discussion, the motion
to refer back to the committee prevailed.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The following judges Of the ensuing cleo
ton were appointed: +.
First Precinct-G. Fl. Allen, j. II. David
son, L. Hilderbrand.
Second Prccinct-Patrick Butler, Joseph
Guion, John Wagner.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct--John Rogers, Jacob Heck
p. O'Reagan.
THIRD WARD.
Fret Precinct-A. L. Larpenteur, N. Wag-
ner, Patrick Ryan.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct James Cleary, A. Hinchel
G. j. Clam.
Third Precinct-M. Lux, James Grace
Chas. SchMer.
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct Richard Marvin, James
Dillon, Nicholas Diedrich.
Adjourned to May 9th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
" w
8 60
1915 90
61O 90
ANOTHER RAILROAD JOINS.
A MODEKN JON.4H.

George II. Finch Swallows the New Driving
the Old Park, and Everybody Votes to
Stand by it.
The project for a new Driving Park received
season. AS per adjournment, the gentlemen
interested met at the office of DR.. Stone to
hear the report of the committee
as as. TO- to the xz;. proposed grounds m At It
Finch, president of the State agricultural So
ciety. Being invited to give his views of the
situation, Mr.. Finch went on to state that the
management Of the st. Paul Driving park APP
preclated the necessity there was for change
IN the present management of the grounds, and
that proper legal notice had been served upon
the gentleman to vacate by 51ay first, the date
upon which his lease expires.
Mr.. Finch also stated that MIR. Ben. Wood
mansee was in negotiation with the
association for the track privileges upon
the same terms as it was long and sue
cessfnlly managed by his brother Mr.. Dan
Woodmansee. 1t was also stated that q Mr..
Lovejoy, a gentleman coming here with the
best OF recommendations, desired to secuae the
track. The association would try to accom-
date both these gentlemen, and to make such
arrangements that parties having horses in
training on the track could have their help
boarded on the ground, while every horseman
would be given every facility possible for
training his horses.
1t was also stated that the stables and
grounds were to be put in the best possible
condition, a fine club house erected, and other
Improvements made that would make this
track equal to any in the country.
MI. Finch's statements were SO en-
tirely satisfactory that, a vote being taken,
it was unanimously decided to abandon
the project for new park, for the
present, but to preserve the basis of
organization 80 far perfected, the gentlemen
interested should organize as the EST. Paul
Amateur Driving Association
The GLOBE congratulates all parties upon the
outcome of the matter. st. Paul wants no d.
vided interests this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
OUT ON THE PRAIRJE,
Pennock Pusey,s rrtp to the Front,

Pennock Pusey's Trip to the Frontier.
Pennock Pussy, Esq, returned Yesterday
from trip to Marshall, Lyon county. He
says the country throughout his line of travel
presents a wonderful contrast to what it was a
year ago. Then all were respondent. now all
were cheerful, elated and hopeful. Settlers
and land seekers were crowding in from all di-
rections. Marshall is building nm
fast, ard It the end OF the wear
will be double its present size. Trains
on the Winona & st. Peter road are filled with
passengers and every nine out of ten are i'm
migrants or land seekers. The branch line
from Sleepy Eye to Redwood Falls is literally
black with busy men pushing the line forward
to completion. Mr.. Pusey returned with )
number of German gentlemen from Hastings,
who had taken up 5000 acres within ten miles
Of the extreme end Of the Winona & st. Peter
line in Dakota Territory.
MIR. Pussy also says that he met air. o. B.
Farrell who superintendent the distribution of
seed grain. He says the people appreciate the
loan greatly, and think it much preferable to a
gift. Mr.. Farrell has put in little farm Of
$500 acres to wheat for himself. Mr.. Pusev
who is a close observer, is enthusiastic over the
cheerful and revivifed state Of things in this
once cheerless and stricken locality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
M.tnicip0l Court.
Before Judge Flint.l
CIVIL.

Frank Sewers vs.. Julius Faber; action for
value received. Judgment for plaintiff for
56O.3S.
Henry Wilhelm vs.. Jerry Riordan, defendant,
and The ST. Paul Harvester works, garnishee;
action for goods sold and delivered. Defend
ant defaulted; Judgment was rendered in favor
OF plaintiff for $3.50; garnishee disclosed; and
garnishee discharged.
CRIMINAL.
Charles Huber was discharged from custody,
his charge having been the whalloping of his
wife.
Nicholas Schmidt and VIM. Sullivan, whose
arrest was noticed in yesterdays GLOBE, were
respectively fined 81 and costs and SIS and
costs, which were paid.
Edward Leary, charged with larceny, paid
$3.50, the amount of fine and costs, and was
discharged.
Nellie Thorp was declared rot guilty of lar
ceny, and was discharged
Robert Helms will have hearing on the 18th
in answer to charges Of larceny and assault and
battery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17

He Transferred More Than PhOtOgraDhsp
Robert Helms is a transferrer of photo
graphs, whatever that means. In the course
of his canvassing peregrinations throughout
the city, he secured an order from Mrs.
Madison, residing on Fort street. When the
pictures were brought back, she was dissatis-
fed Herewith, and requested reduction
from the previously agreed price. Helms
consented to abate a dollar. She then laid
the money upon the table, when Helms
rudely pushed her aside, transferred both
money and pictures TO his own pockets, and
levanted. Helms will answer to-day in the
municipal court to charge of assault and
battery and larceny, being released, until his
appearance, on furnishing $500 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
RIVER MATTERS,

The Savannah, of the Northern line, is now
due, and will leave to-day. She is bringing a
big cargo.
The Belle Of La Crosse, Northern packet,
left la Crosse on Tuesday, having an immense
trip, She will get away early this afternoon.
The Josie, OF the Diamond 10 line, is on the
way mp.
The river indicated depth of four feet eight
inches yesterday. rise Of three inches during
the previous tweaty-four hours,
Hereafter, greater regularity is expected in
the arrival and departure Of the Northern line
packets. The late storms along the whole river
have now abated, and, as the business Of the
line is getting into thorough working order,
everything Will soon move with elock-like pre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
Supreme Court.

Before the full Bench.1
No. 10. Information of A. G.. Meies Va.
Layfayette French. The answer in this action
was filed, wherein Lafayette French entered
specific denials Of the alleged charges against
him. The matter was referred to J. III. Green
man, ESD, who is to receive the testimony,
who IL to report thereon Immediately after The
evidence is submitted. either party 10 the in
formation having the option to cause the action
to be heard, upon issuing three days notice to
the other.
further information was filed against J.
W. Arctander, wherein he is charged by Carrie
Peterson with having threatened her that.
should she testify in certain manner she
would be condemned to the penitentiary. The
answer was ordered to be submitted on hIay 8.
No. SO. Robert B. Langdon, respondent, VS..
Nathaniel r. Thompson, sheriff of Hennepin
county, ct al, appellants. Argued and sub
mitted.
No. GO. James Brayley, appellant. VS.. Will
liam ". Kelly, respondent. Argued and sub
mittcd.
The court adjourned until $50 A. NJ to-day.
SET FOR HEARING ro-DAx.
No. 4. George P. johnson, appellant, VS..
Louis Crassin. respondent; order from Waseca
county. B. s. Lewis; P. MeGovern.
No. 6. Morris Holbrook, respondent, w. 10.
siah G. Cooley, appellant; Judgment from Wa.
SEGA county. p. McGovern; Lewis Brownell.
No. II. William Welsh. respondent. w. The
First Division of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad
company, appellant; order from Ramsey coun.
ty. Gilman, Clough & Lane; Bigelow, Elan
drau e. Clark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
THE CITY FATHERS II
IMPORTANT SESSION YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

sorerare Districts Abolished, and the Re-
,,,,,pinr Bonds Apportloned to Various
Contemplated sewers---The prostitute
Fines" Fund Creates Little Breeze by
Proposition to Bestow Portion Upon the
House of tho Good Shepherd---Miscella-
~ neous Business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
s1t,sneapo1ts 6 st. Louis Rail,ra,,y

The splendid Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing Car Viesna will leave with the st. Louis
express train this afternoon at 3:45, running
through to st. Louis in % hours, without
change. For tickets and sleeping car berths ap-
ington avenue, Opposite the Nicollet House).
Minneapolis. Cecil. Hazard, No. 116 East
Third street, st. Paul.
Passengers from st. Paul will leave by st..
Paul Sioux City railroad at 3:15 p H., con-
Meeting at Sioux City junction.