davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
JUDGES OF ELECTION
Will meet for the
Correction of Poll Lists

ST. PAUL, March 20, 1878.
First Ward.
FIRST DIsTRICT-23d inst, from 8 A. Al. to 4 P.
NJ, from to 10 P NJ; 25th inst, 8 A. NJ. to 9
SECOND D1srR1cT-22d, 23d and 25th insts.,
from to 10P. NJ.
Second Ward.
FIRST DIsTR1cr-22d and 23d insts., from II A.
NJ. to l P. NJ 25th INST, from IL A NJ. to 2
P. NJ. and from 5 to 7 p. NJ.
SECOND D1srR1cT-22d, 23d and 25th insts
from IL NJ. to P NJ. and from 6 to7P
Third Ward.
FIRST D1sTR1cT-21st and 23d insts., from to
9P. NJ. 25th inst, from to 8P. N.
Fourth Ward.
FIRST DIsTR1cT-23d inst, from to 8 P. NJ.
25th inst, from IL A. M. to P. NJ, and from
5 to 8P.M
SECOND D1sTR1cT-22d inst, from IL NJ. to 2
Pm. 25th inst, from to 8 A. N. and from
to P. M.
THIRD D1sTR1Cr-22d and 23d insts., from IL
A. NJ. TO q T. M. anu from z. NJ. 10 I P. M.
25th inst, from 10 A. M. to p NJ and from
5P. NJ. to P. n.
Fifth Ward.
FIRST D1srR1Cr-22d and 23d insts.. from II A.
NJ. to P. NJ. 25th inst, from IL A. M. to P.
NJ. and from to n. N.
SECOND D1sTRIcr-23d inst, from IL NJ. to F.
NJ 25th inst, from to P. NJ.
Sixth Ward.
22d and 23d insts., from A. NJ. to 4. P. NJ. and
from to 10 P. N. 25th inst. from 9 A. N. to
9P. NJ.
And at all the districts on election day from
to ga. NJ.
Omissions filed when data is furnished.
Official
MI. O'CoNNER,
66-71 City Clerk.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
NAUGHTY ESBJORNSON.
His Chances for tho Penitentiary Being
considsred-.Return Of Minnesota Wit

Considered-.Beturn Of Minnes0ta Wit.
nesses.
Especial Telegram to The G1oBE.l
MMwAuKEB, Wis, March 21.-The notori-
ous Hollingsworth abortion case is drawing to
close. To-day the counsel for defendants
submitted their arguments to the jury.
Thomas Hover occupied the morning hours.
Dr.. 0. ". Wight followed with disserta-
ton on medical Jurisprudence, and Colonel
Goodwin, with pathos. The latter had not
yet finished when the hour of adjournment
arrived. Tomorrow the ex-district attor
ney will make the closing argument for the
prosecution, after which the case will be
given to the jury. It is doubtful whether a
verdict can be agreed upon. The trial stands
unparalleled in the annals of Wisconsin
criminal cases on account of the amount of
false swearing that has been INDUCED it.
A Talk With Wilson and Campbell.
Yesterday afternoon aGLoBE representa-
tive fell in with Messrs. E. M. Wilson and
E. A. Campbell, who had just arrived from
Milwaukee, whore they had been summoned
as witnesses. The former reported the feel
ing at Milwaukee as pretty generally on the
side of the prosecuting witness, and that it
was also generally believed that conviction
! would follow. The latter declined to be in
terviewed, but stated that after jones' and
Esbjornson's testimony had been published,
involving his integrity and character as it
did, he had received any number of tele-
grams, some from points as far East as
Detroit, Mich, but the bulk of them from
Minnesota, in which his friends offered
to come forward and testify in his behalf,
| if needed. He also found in Milwaukee
where he was not aware he knew single
individual, several friends, who were men OF
the highest repute. who had voluntarily come
forward and expressed their desire to testify
as to his honesty and good character. The
newspaper report as to the testimony, he
said, gave but faint impression of the
manner in which the defendant Esbiornson
contradicted himself on cross-ex-
aminination. The current belief al
Milwaukee as to the prospect of verdict Of
guilty being rendered, was very decided il
the vein represented by Mr.. Wilson, but, Of
course, on this point, all signs might fail
The same effort which had been made tt
throw dirt upon him, would, he was vel
aware, have been made against any lawye,
(no matter who) who had taken up thu
shooting cases at Litchfeld, as attorney
for the defense. 1t was one of the methods
resorted to to break down the prosecution a
Milwaukee, but the plan was entirely too
preposterous to find believers in it, any
| where.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
CRIMINAL.

Charles Wilson wandered across Lake st.
Croix, from Hudson, Wis, to walk into the
clutches of Capt. Webber, who yanked him
up for being drunk and disorderly, for which
he was reprimanded, and was then dis
charged.
Pat. Connolly and Bob Brown, whose
cases receive attention elsewhere in this is
sue, furnished bail, each in the sum of $500,
for their appearance on Monday next, to
which day their prosecutions were con-
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
THE SAME OLD GAME.
A Row in the Disreputable BaEnio of
Kate Hutton.

"A
Kate Hutton.
Shortly after midnight yesterday, Kate Hut
toms bagnio was the scene of disgraceful
fracas between two despicable characters Pat
Connolly and Bob Broome. The former is bar
keeper of the unsavory Adelphia and the latter
is-well, the meanest of parasites and all that
name implies, and between the two men there
is not the toss of buttons difference in point
Of moral character or social standing.
As alleged by the police authorities, Con-
nelly was in the establishment at the above
named time, when in walked Broom, who is.
or was, the fancy man" of Kate,
and is the same individual who,
a week or two ago, administered
fearful pounding to the woman. A row en-
sued between the precious brace almost soon
as they met. Broom commenced vigorous
fusilade of wine glasses and bottles, ETC., upon
Connolly. who, drawing his pistol, fired over
Broom, with, as Connolly claims, the intention
of terrifying the latter.
Kate Hutton, who was interviewed upon the
matter by a GLOBE representative, distinctly
AYERS that no such row occurred. She admitted
the men had high words, and that was simply
all. There was throwing of glasses, &C.,
and no pistol fired. The noise, supposed to
have been the report of revolver explosion,
was occasioned by herself, in closing the fold
ing doors between two of her rooms.
Yesterday morning Chief of Police King de-
termined that no such matinees should occur
in his bailiwick lodged complaint in the mu-
nicipal court, q warrant was thereupon issued,
and Connolly and Broom were arrested and
placed at the bar OF 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
G. D. o. Brien, Esq, appeared counsel for
Connolly but Broom had no legal representa-
tive, while J. N. Rogers ESQ.,, appeared for the
prosecution.
Mr.. O'Brien succeeded in having his clients
case postponed until Monday, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, bail in $500 being furnished for his appear
ance at that time.
The Court, addressing Broom, who sat with
his legs crossed, and a sulk on his face-Are
you ready for trial? "a
Bob Broom want to have the case con-
tinued.
The Court-What for?
B. B.-I have no attorney.
| The Court-Thats not sufficient reason.
| B. B.-I want evidence. That's all. want
| the witnesses.
| The cou rt--When do you want the case con-
| tinued to.
| B. B.-Monday will do.
| Bail to the same amount as in Connolly
case was furnished, and Broom's trial was sci
for Monday next at 10 A. NJ.
Here endeth the first chapter: but it remains
to be seen if this case is not patched up be-
tween the parties most concerned before Mon
day, and the whole al air thus fall to the
ground.
In any case, as Chief King assured TIL
GLOBE reporter the bagnio of Kate Hutton ii
to be numbered with the things that were, but
| are not.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
Borrowins 100000.

The State treasurer made arrangements yes
terday for placing the 100000 in bonds voted
for seed wheat purposes by the late Legislature.
The permanent school fund will furnish $5, 600;
the permanent university fund, $4,000; and
the internal improvement fund, $4,000. These
will be represented by State bonds drawing
per cent. interest. OF the balance of $79, 900,
the sinking fund viii provide $40, 900, and the
remainder of $69, 900 will be derived from the
CITY banks,
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

has been secured, and It is conf
IDENTIFY anticipated the whole can
and will be secured within the time limited
in the above dates. An agent of the com.
pany is to commence operations to-day,
looking to the completion Of this part Of the
business, and it is to be hoped the efforts of
the company will be met with the proper
spirit on the part of those who have not yet
granted the right of way.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
r. f. NJ A r Y | n !!
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK, $500 600 co.

l. ASSETS.
Amount loaned on real estate Sc
curity first liensl ............. S63,7 $50 90
Interest due and accrued on bond
and mortgage loans. ............ 1,776 0O
Market value of bonds and stocks
owned. .................... 199, 727 90
Cash on hand and in bank. ........ 7,lO9 II
Interest due and accrued on bonds
and stocks not included in
ket value e.................. 81 w
Premiums in due Of col
lection. ...................... IL, 645 w
All other property. rty............. 1924 27
Aggregate amount OF all actual,
available assets. s................. 52S9, 1863 81
2. LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid losses. sl3, 554 G2
Amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks. 5S,766 OIL
All other demands against the
Company, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 533 81
Total liabilities except capital
and net surplus. ........ 372, ,S53 81
Joint stock capital paid up in cash. 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. 1854 AZ
Aggregate liabilities, including
paid up capital and surplus . s289, 1868 80
8. INCOME, 1877.
Net cash actually received for
premiums. .............. TlZf .Zol VI
Interest received bonds and
mortgages ................ 3,762 SO
Interest and dividends received
from all other sources ~ 1921 rs
Income from all other sources. 80. 1913 90
Total income me.............. SAB, ass 95
4. EXPENDITURES, 1877.
Net amount paid for losses ..... 597,7l6 "a
Cash dividends actually paid ....... 20,OG0 90
Salaries of officers, clerks and other
employees 1870 Oe
Paid for commissions and brokerage 90, 553 80
Amount paid for State, national and
local taxes 1,444 Is
All other expenditures. s......... 13, ,526 So
Aggregate cash expenditures
during the year s173, GIL &c
S. MISCELLANEOUS
Total amount of outstanding risks
| Dec. 81, 1877. S20, SGT 90
Total premiums received, from
organization of company to date 2, ,33l, $3.50 49
Total losses paid from organization
of Company to date. ............ ,344 452 C3
g. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.
Amount of premiums received. -. 1765 Al
Amount of losses paid, occurring
| prior to last statement. 722 90
STATE MINNESOTA,
| DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas, The st. Nicholas Insurance Com
pany of the State of New York, has
filed in this Department sworn statement ex-
hibiting its condition and business for the year
ending December 3lst 1877 and has otherwise
fully complied with the requirements of the
insurance laws of this State.
Now therefore, l, A. Il. McGill. Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Company
is fully empowered, through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State. according to
the laws thereof, until the 3lst day of January
A. D. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10Th
day of March, 1873.
a. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
65
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

Several of the members of the Odd Fellows
Colony, with number Of Odd Fellows who in
tend to take lands, will go down to the colony
lands, on the Sioux City railroad, at P. NJ.
March 23d. If any one desires to see the lands
those who are acquainted with the country.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
TIE MIDLAND NARROW GAUGE.

Speedy Prosecution of the Road to be Re-
sumed Under New Auspices, and the Ger
taintv of Its Being Finished Within
Few Months.
The fact noticed in The columns of The
GLOBE some weeks ago, that the control of
the Midland narrow gauge railroad, leading
out of Zumbrota, had passed into the hands
of certain parties then named, has been con-
frmed. It is now also understood authora-
tatively that the additional and most import
ant factor of the enterprise-the raising of
the necessary means for the resumption of
work thereon, has been consummated, and
that no further obstacles will be allowed to
be interposed to its immediate prosecution.
The parties into whose control the road
has passed are Messrs. Hubbard, of Red
Wing, Lawrence, of Zumbrota, Wells, of
Wabashaw, and A. E. Foster, of St. Paul,
and it is understood that these gentlemen
have already made the necessary arrange
ments for securing the iron, ties and other
requisite material. Contracts for finishing
the grading and laying the iron will be let
at an early day, and work is to be resumed
at once.
All tho financial backing essential to the
speedy and vigorous prosecution of the en-
terprise has been secured and there can be
no further question of the roads being an ac-
complished fact within the now few months
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.]

James NJ. Cooley VS.. Catherine and Thos.
Broderick; action for work done on build
ings. Tried and submitted.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, March Is, 1878.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works. in and for the corporation Of the
city Of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office, in
said city, until II NJ. on the 29th day of March,
A. d. 1878, for the construction of sewer on
Sixth (6th) street, from a point about half G9)
way between Wabashaw and Cedar streets to
Minnesota street, in said city. according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
A Abond, with at least two sureties, in 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.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
6l-73 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
BRIDGE ELECTION,
ELECTION NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
RAMSEY COUNTY MNN.,
81. PAUL. March 9th, 1878.
Notice is Hereby Given That On
Tuesday the 2eth Day of
March, 1873, a
SPECIAL ELECTION
BRIDGE ELECTION.

For the County of Ramsey, will be held in 40
cordance with the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota, "En-
titled an act to authorize the Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey county to issue
bonds of said county for the construction of
free bridge across the Mississippi river at or
near Fort Smelling approved March second A.
d. 1878.
It being provided in said act, by section one
thereof, that the Board of County Commission
ers of said Ramsey county are hereby author
lied and empowered to issue, at any time with
in three years after the date of the approval of
this act, the bonds of said Ramsey county with
coupons, to the amount of One Hundred Thou
sand ($190, ,UO0) dollars, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose of aiding and
constructing said bridge, in accordance with
the terms and provisions of said act, which said
special election will be held between the
hours of
9 O'clock i'm Forenoon
5 O'clock in Afternoon
26th of March 1878.
At the usual places Of holding elections in the
| several Wards in the City of Saint Paul. and
also III the several Townships in Ramsey county.
| By order of the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Ramsey county Minn.
| s. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor,
| 81 Ramsey County, MINI.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

Academy of Natural Sciences.
The regular course lecture will be given at
the Academy on Wabashaw street, this evening,
by Prof. H. s. Saroni, entitled ''Thirty years
ago-a musical lecture" Doors open at 7:30,
begins at 8 O clock. Admittance 10 cents.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONTRACT WORK.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF Sr, PAUL. MIMI, March Is. 1878.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

The Governor Sends an Agent to Otter
Tail County to Enquire into and Report
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-19
PRAYER
DELIVERED BY MISS JULIA GOODMAN
ON THE DAY OF coNFIR-
NATION.

We thank Thee, o Lord, for the
blessing and instru ton of this SOL
emn hour of Confirmation. Grant,
Heavenly Father, that it be always
present to our mind, to guide US to
virtue and piety; that we never for.
get the holy promises made before
Thee and before Thy people. o,
Eternal and Almighty God, listen
graciously to our prayers, enlighten
our souls in Thy law and incline
our hearts to Thy will; bestow upon
us Thy blessing, and let us, on this
solemn hour, be reunited before
Thee, to be servants worthy Of oul
mission and children becoming the
image of our Maker. Elevate US, c
Father, from the lowly dust, to be
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-19

hold Thy glory, as our fathers, on
this great day Of revelation, heard
Thy voice from Heavens high, and
pronounce once more over us, in the
eyes Of all living creatures: 81, the
Eternal God, am your Lord"
Strengthen the hands of the children
of Israel, to bear the banner of truth
and glad tidings to all nations and
tongues, till. Thy sun of salvation
shall brightly shine over all the hab-
itations of man, warm every heart to
appreciate and love truth and virtue,
righteousness and piety. We be-
seech Thee, o Lord of Hosts, to
grant Thy blessings upon our rela-
'tives, teachers and friends, for all
the instruction and parental advice
which they have lavished on us.
Let them live long and happy life,
and grant US the. ability to sweeten
every day thereof. We beseech
Thee, Father, TO 'vouchsafe Thy
grace to this congregation, .who gives
US our religion; remove sorrow and
affection from every soul, that we
may worship Thee in gladness all
the days of our lives. 0, merciful
Father, look down ia mercy upon
those whose parents thou hast been
pleased to cali to Thee, to the land
of everlasting life, Thou art our
only hope and consolation. o, be
Thou our Father, to love and protect
US, for Thou art the Father of the
fatherless, The protector Of those
who are without strength. Let oul
trust in Thee rise superior to our
grief, and though our tears may
flow, teach US not to murmur agains,
Thy will, but humbly submit to Thy
DEGREES and ever hope in Thy mercy
Bestow, also, Thy gracious blessings
10 God Of Israel, upon this, oul
beloved country, which protects oul
liberty and our; rights. Hear us, c
God of our fathers; be nigh unto vi
all the days Of our life; write Tn,
precepts in letters of fire upon th,
tablets Of our hearts; let our soul.
be Thy messengers, the harbinger'
Of truth and virtue on earth, AM
ministering angels around Til !
/ throne here:fter, when from Time
we return to Eternity. Glory t,
Thee, Eternal God! all the worl,
shall proclaim Thy greatness ant
Thy holiness; all the. suns and star
shout one ballelujah to Thee, Inf
mite Love, Everlasting, Adono..
Elohim! Amen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-19
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH.
r T. L Nj S.

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly at
Four DOLLARS per annum-TwO DOL
LARS and FIFTY CENTS for six months
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. No sub
scripton taken for a less period than
six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
ofONE DOLLAR per square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Eight lines OF less
(brevier type) constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES. Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid as advertisements ..f...
PERSONAL CARDS-when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
Eates. s aaF. .asr.f ..vg ~ t..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-19
PRAYER, s. :.
DELIVERED BY MASTER JACOB LEVIN
ON THE'DA OF CONFIR.
5l:sa ss3ssa{ MA ITO nv. sas % go

y - Z - - --' h'tr 80 q 80 e
Look down, o God, in THY loving
kindness, upon Thy children, who
approach Thy holy shrine in this
solemn hour, to give uttcrance to The
inBermost feelings of their hearts:
Asintime Of yore our ancestors, on.
this very day, stood at the foot Of
Mount Sinai, to listen to Thy gra-
cious voice, when thou didst teach
the path Of life, of truth and Of sal.
walton; so, even 30, we stand before
Thee with joyous trembling, to ex-
claim, like them, 'sNaaseh Venish-
NAH = we will do Thy sacred will,
as Thou hast revealed IL by Moses
and the Prophets, and we will hearks
en- to Thy eternal voice, which con-
tinually reveals itself in the mind
and conscience of Thy faithful. SER
wants. We abeseech Thee, our Heav-
emily Father, to bless us, in this SOL
emn hour, with pure understanding
and a holy'vigor, in order to be ena.
|bled to utter distinctly our love to
Thee and Thy holy precepts; the
trust and1confidence which We place
in Thine endless benignity, that we
may glorify Thy name onSearth and
theimpressions of this sacred mo.
| ment, bealways our pillars Of fire on
the path Of life. We render praise
aud thanksgtvings to Thee, o God
that Thou hast preserved our lives
to stand now before Thee in the
midst Of the congregation, whose
faith shall henceforth be also oul
faith, and whose hopes shall also BIZ
our hopes. 0, let us then look t
our Heavenly Father for help, sc
that we may, in fulillment Of the
great mission of Israel, be the ban
ner bearer Of Light and Truth, te
the glory Of His. name and for til.
happiness and blessing Of our deal
\ .ZgLL ~ - tIE, EEg{fsS g 80 SsssiSS5s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-19

An actress who draws also
paints" ,@4E,ss 49,
The pennitess'are most ecmom.
zeal. "a
I'm grief, hold. out; in joy, hold
in. .-,.ss ..,.
The cross.ways of wives open
on the road to ruin. a1,'
Ion week days men wear york.
ing, and children playing clotlis.
Joseph was put in the pit, be-
cause his brethren would not have
him in the family circle.
The Problem of Life" fints so
luton in dissolution. n5y
The difference between a ,hild
and an antiquary is that one delights
in goblin pastry and the otter in
.Gobelin tapestry.
--Scholl mistress-"W- hat pells
what? Pupil. a"You've answered
your own question" ar.
I'm Radical days the sins" were
usually black and the "outs'' were
blue. be- en- 4E al. "a.
MANY who devour the nevspa-
pers do not pay for their rejection.
About as many people ir this
world wish they hadn't as wist they
had. sea s+4 'aes''ss #+ a
He who fails to live within his
income will live without one.
--Hibernian footman-"A blind
man outside wishes to see YOU
The men who can pass d bar.
room will never pass q riotous meet.
ing.
The stream in which men fish
Tor compliments is very slimypool,
--Coquetry is an art by which
maids are made and mas are m,rred,
"A pretty woman may nave many
homely, virtues.
WHAT'S honor?' asked FastafI,
That's easy. ANY woman who sits
behind another woman in church
can tell what's on her in two
minutes.
The. last song out is olled
kiss My Eyelids to Sleep Il
will probably be followed by sClut
NY Ears Awake dance NJ
Mouth Into Dozc," "Kick MyNos
trils Into a Nap" etc. 4
"A boy with patch ON his kne.
cant be hired to go on an errard t
tue next house; but he will folbw /.
oand-wagon all over town, and leyeI
realize that he isn't dressed il
broadcloth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-19


DIDN'T LIKE PERSONAL SERMONS.
"A Vermont clergyman who used
to live in Louisiana tells this story
OF q former parishioner of his, the
somewhat notorious j. Madison
Wells: One day Wells said to him,
"Mr' should como and hear
you preach oftener, but every time l
come you preach a personal sermon,
and do not like to be attacked in
that way every time I attend your
church. To this the reply was;
"Major, you are SO seldom at, church
that 1'could not know when to pre-.
pare sermon personal to your case,
and that relieves me from your acca-
sation. But the truth is, Major, it
would be hard for a clergyman to
preach q sermon against any sin for
hidden in the decalouSe and not
make it a sermon that you
might think was intended. for you
lpeisonally."