davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
LEGAL NOTICEs.

Ramsey County. % ~ io"@'N
IN the matter Of the estate of Libbe A. Fisk, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of James L.
Fisk, Of said county, representing among other
things, that Libbie A. Fisk late OF said county on
the ed day of December A. D. 1876, at washington,
D. c., died intestate, and being resident OF this
county at the time of her DEATH leaving goods, chat
tells and estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the idower OF said deceased and pray
inc thas administration OF said estate be TO him
granted it is ordered that said petition be heard be
fore the judge this court, on Monday the eleventh
day of February 4. ID. 1873, At ten O'Clock q. NJ, at
the Probate office IN said county
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter-
ested by publishing copy of ts order once III each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the DAILY GLoBE, newspaper printed
and published at the city of ST. Paul. III said county
Dated ct the city Of 81. Pa1 the 18th day of Jsna-
ary A. d. 1878.
BY the Court,
Il. s. HENRY o'GoRAAN,
Jan l4-sW-non, Judge of PROBATE.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

spectacle man can hold Office there" Rails
ing his voice: "Why, no man can be cleo
ted to the Legislature from New York City
unless he is a thief OF gambler
The object of his remarks was SO palpable
that every eye was turned upon Mr.. Morris
sey. The Senator did not raise his eyes, but
finished his meal as though totally uncon-
scious of the conversation. Incensed by his
silence, the Muscogee blossom became so
personal in his illusions that several ladies
left the dihing-room. After dessert, Mr.,
Morrissey walked out to the Office and lighted
cigar, One of the proprietors of the ho-
tel began to apologize for
the scene in the dining-room, but the sena-
tor interrupted him by saying, "Don't give
yourself the slightest uneasiness. You GER
tainly are not responsible for the drivel of a
blackguard, and hope you will say nothing
more about it,
While the Senator was leaning upon the
cigar-stand, the gentleman from Muscogee
came down the corridor and purposely
brushed against him in passing. Mr.. Nor
rissey tapped him on the shoulder, saying,
81 beg your pardon, sir; but | overheard
your remarks at the dinner table concerning
New York and New Workers. Probably you
were not aware that am from New York
City,
.sOh, yes, I reckon I was,' said the Mus
cogee blossom.
''Then,'' continued Senator Morrissey,
''when calling the city members of the New
York Legislature thieves and gamblers, you
were not aware that [ was one of these Of
fcials.'
"Oh, yes, I reckon I was repeated the
Muscogee blossom very unconcernedly.
"Probably you know who I am, and your
remarks at the table were meant for me, =
said the Senator.
~ reckon you're right" replied the bios
som, with refreshing insolence. ':They
were just meant for you sure, and no one
else.'
He stood with his fingers in his pistol
pocket Morrissey never raised his hands.
For two seconds he remained motionless as a
statue, and then the Muscogee blossom fell
to the floor bleeding and senseless, flower
without stalk. The Senator had used one
Of the tricks of his early days, and "bucked'
him. Like lightning he had hurled his head
against the skull of the Georgian, and the
latter dropped like pig of lead. He was car
ried to his room insensible, and for hours it
was question of life or death. One of his
doctors told Mr.. Morrissey that the injured
man could not live twenty-four hours. 81
congratulate the citizens of Georgia." he
replied. Six hours afterward the doctor met
the Senator and said that the man would re-
cover. 81 condole with the citizens of
Georgia." was the response. 81 shall 60 to
Jacksonville within a few days; but if am
wanted telegraphic dispatch will receive
prompt attention''
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANcLaL.
Money and Stocks

Money and Stocks.
NEW York, Jan. 21.-Gold opened at 1915, adj
vanced to 101A, and closed at 101ssc.
Carrying rates to per cent.
Silver at London, 53ss. Here silver bars are 11714
in greenbacks and 1l5A in gold. Silver coin q to
per cent. discount.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds strong.
State bonds quiet.
Sterling, long sly; short "a.
Money A97 per cent. closing at s per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 507 per cent.
Custom receipts, 600. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $5s7, 900. Clearings, $17O0o,ooo.
Sticks were somewhat irregular in the forenoon,
with slight fluctuations, and subsequently became
strong for Western shares Coal shares were an e1-
sephon to the temper of speculation and declined.
Western Union and Lake Shore advanced to 7s and
81 respectively. The market closed strong, though
fraction of from the best figures of the day.
The transactions 80 600 shares, of which 1900 We're
Erie, 81 900 Lake Shore, 10000 Northwestern COM
mon, 1000 Northwestern preferred, 5000 St. Paul
common 1000 st. Paul preferred, 5000 Lackawanna
and 1000 Western Union.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
AN OPEN SECRET.

That Suits of an Important Character fire
to De Brought 40ainst the Managing Of
1icers of the Chicago, Mil,caukee d st.
Paul Rait,cay Company.
A special of the 18th from Milwaukee to
the Chicago Times is as follows: It is
talked, very secretly, in certain legal circles
here, that Eastern stockholders in the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway com
pany are preparing to bring suit against
officers of the said road to recover moneys
alleged to have been made by said officers
out of manipulations Of or determinations
in favor of, certain elevators or warehouses,
or individuals engaged in the grain business.
1t is limited that the stockholders inter-
ested in the move will go upon the theory
that several million dollars can be recovered
from certain officers, and that the money SO
recovered will constitute fat dividend to the
owners of the railroad stock. 1t is also stated,
but with the utmost secrecy, that the suit or
suits will be brought in the United States
circuit court, in order that any possible inter
ference with the courts, by the parties who
will be made defendants, will be avoided. 1t
is further stated that two prominent law firms
of this city have already been retained by the
eastern stockholders, with instructions to
proceed Immediately in the way of procur-
ing evidence and making up the case. It
will be remembered that the stockholders, or
at least a portion of them, endeavored last
winter to secure the passage of bill in the
Wisconsin Legislature annulling the right of
the bondholders of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway to vote in the election
of officers thus hoping to wrest
the power of government from the bond
holders and the stockholders acting with
them, and place it in the hands of persons
who were manipulating the stock. And it is
now thought by some that the present move
talked Of is merely continuation of the
fight that originated last winter between the
present officers of the great railway corpora
ton, and the persons who were endeavoring
to secure a majority stock, and the amend
ment of the privileges of the bondholders.
The present indications are that one of the
most important railroad suits ever tried, will
soon be brought before the circuit court of
the United States for this circuit.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
4n Incident of John Morrisseys Recent
Tisit to Georgia.
Mrs. SlcissAetsn Makes a iSarage 4ssaul
upon Mans HaJiliments.
Savannah Correspondence N. Y. Sun.

Tisit to Georgia.
Savannah Correspondence N. Y. Sun.
One day, however, the traditional Georgia
blossom appeared at the hotel. He came
from up country, near the Muscogee district
and was on his annual spree. He was six
feet high, well built and in his own country
was a man of considerable consequence. Away
from home he attracted general attention by
the loudness of his voice, the violence of his
actions, and his odd appearance. He heard
the guests of the hotel commenting on Sen
ator Morrissey, and imagined that his own
light was eclipsed by the unobtrusive gentle
man from New York. The Muscogee blossom
made no effort to conceal his chagrin. He
roared in the corridors over the cotton crop,
and ostentatiously aired himself in the ladies'
parlor. All in vain. No one gave him the
slightest consideration. Disappointed and
exasperated, he entered the dining-hall and
sat down at prominent table, apparently
determined to create sensation. Senator
Morrissey was quietly eating his dinner in his
usual place. The Georgian, recognizing an
acquaintance across the room, began con-
yersation with HIM, sscracker' fashion, in a
loud voice. The talk drifted upon politics,
the recent election in New York serving as a
pivot.
New York City, said the Muscogee bios
som, "is the slum-hole of politicians. No re-
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
TIE Story Relating to Julia Rire- Kings
Husband.
[Chicago Tribue. 18th.

lChlcago Irlbue, 18th.
All article appeared in the Cincinnati Com
mercial of January 18th, in relation to Mr..
Frank IT, King, the husband of Madame Ju-
liza Rive-King, the eminent pianist. The ar
ticle stated that Mr.. King had been married
twice previously, once at Tippecanoe, Ind,
and again at Cleveland, Ohio, from both of
which unions he had afterward obtained di-
vorce; that the latter marriage was fraudu-
lent and bigamous, and that in the case of
to support his family The article also al
legged that the mother of Madame Julia
Rive-King had been opposed to her daugh-
ter's union with Mr.. King, knowing little of
the gentleman. and had communicated her
fears to her daughter. Mr.. King, having
been seen at an early hour this morning, fur
nished an explicit denial to the whole story,
characterlz1ng it as an outrage of the most
cruel and malicious nature. Mr.. King says
that he never in his life saw either of the
women referred to as having been his wives,
and that his engagement with Mrs, Julia
R1ve-Amg continued during period of three
years prlor to their marriage, Madame Rive,
his present mother-in-law, being wholly cog
nlzant OF his entire antecedents. In fact,
his own mothers residence was but a few
doors from that of Madame Rive, the two
ladies' being intimate friends, and Madame
Rive having been at the bedside of his moth
er when she died, October 9th, 1875. Mr..
Kings acquaintance with Madame Rive, his
rnother-in-law, has also existed twelve years,
at least. He never was at Tippecanoe, Ind,
in bis life. but has been at Cleveland and
Columbus, Ohio. many times, where he is
well known. He conceives an origin for
this remarkable assault on his character in
a possible case of mistaken identity, there
being many persons with similar names
throughout the country. It it be any affair
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
The Unpopular Loan.


Editor DAILY GLOBE.
Your more than welcome sheet, asks:
"Where does the steal come in, in the popu-
lar loan scheme of the Secretary of the Treas
ury? I do not think it takes very astute
mind to see through this or any other of
that mans schemes.
Suppose his scheme, as stated by tele-
graph, becomes law, and within one month
thereafter $1O0,OOO,O0O dollars of green
backs are paid over for postmasters' certifi-
Gates of deposit. It is fair to presume, since
over one half of our money in circulation is
the green backs, that at least fifty millions of
legal tender rag money would find its way in
to the treasury.
Now this scheme, as given to the
public, does not provide for
their being re-disbursed, and,
without stretching the discretionary powers
of his office nearly as far as some of his pre-
decessors have done, he could cancel or re-
tire the whole batch which would bring the
amount outstanding to three hundred mill
ions, thus enabling him to resume specie
payments. Thus in one month"; with the ac-
tive cooperation of the banks more green
backs could be withdrawn than during over
three years since the passage of the resump-
ton act.
But this process would not stop with re-
sumption, but continue until every greenback
not lost or destroyed found its way into the
treasury, and gold, silver, postal certificates,
and national bank notes left alone to circu-
late as money.
The national banks being allowed to hold
these certificates, as reserve, how can they
resume?
In less than six months the entire money
Cpaper) of the government will be changed,
and instead of resting upon gold basis, will
rest only upon the shadow of gold.
National banks will increase, the postal Ger
tifcates command, for time premiums, ,and
then, What
Why, such panic as this country never
saw. Bonds. ETC., held as collateral for bills
in circulation will glut the market, be bought
in for one-half their face, bill-holders losing
| forty per cent, the rich bankers eating up
weaker ones.
BY this the goose that lays for them every
six months golden egg, will not only be
killed, but cooked, and the great American
people in their sovereign power veto forever
such thing as a bond.
This can alone be prevented by the pass
age Of the Bland Silver Bill and Ewing's re-
sumption Act.
] see no objection to the popular loan pro-
yided they can be substituted for national
bank notes instead of the greenback, as
Sherman contemplates. This scheme has
had one good effect; it has shown that even
the proposal to convert the greenback into a
certificate, that can be converted into gold
bond has raised it's value nearly cent.
"HERMrr.''
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
RENTEs-1O9 francs and 71ac.
COMMERCIAL.

st. Paul Produce Market January IL.
FLoUn-very dull; S5.OO05.50 for xxx. Patent
Process $7.oo@7.5o. Rye -four S5.oo05.5o. Buck
wheat -four S6.OOGI65O.
WHEAT-95c for No. 1.
CoRN-Cars outgoing 36GL37c; extra old 45l.4Gc
offers liberal, trade dull.
oATs-outgoing trains 2903oc supply fair, medium
trade.
GROUND -S19.5092o.oo; bran S8.o0S.oo;
shorts $780,.
BEANs-Common $1.00G11.5O; medium hand
picked $2.4OQD2.5O; navy S2.65.
BUTTER-Hardy any market; choice grades will
bring 25c; fair grades 1s@2oc; medium 14@15o;
shipping 7@sc.
EGGs-18c.
PoULTRY-Choice turkeys s99cc; chickens 7slssc;
market ran even; over stock and supply equal to
demand
DRESSED HoGs-Dull at 4c.
DRESSED BEEF-4@5c for sides.
MESS PoRK-S 81. .5Ol12.0O.
HAY-Wild, dull at S7.Ool11O.0O.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
IN, and in every way aid in the work of organ

can, and in every way aid in the work of organ
ization.
The executive committee of the Republican
Cavll Service Reform Club is anxious to secure
the names OF as many citizens of prominence
as feel an interest in this matter as possible,
that it may communicate with them when the
time for action arrives. Will you not, there
fore, send to the address given below, at your
earliest convenience, as many such names as
occur to you?
For the Civil Service Reform Club.
j. F. DORSEY, Secretary,
Post Office Box 517O,
Boston, Mass.
P.S.-If there are persons to whom you
think it would be well to have copy Of this
letter sent, please send their names and ad-
dresses at once.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

belonging to the public, Mr.. King says that,
when quite boy, at the age of sixteen, he
married Miss Sarah Carles, who resided
seven miles above Dayton, Ohio, from whom,
three years afterwards, he was legally d.
vorced, with which fact Madame Rive, his
mother-in-law, and Madame Julia Rive
King, his wife, were well acquainted previ-
GUS to his union with Madame Julia Rive
King said facts being also well known to all
his friends
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
The only Thing.
from the Baltimore Gazette. |

Did Mr.. Lord really love the widow Hicks?
That seems to us to be the only thing worth
ascertaining. Leander swan the Hellespont to
see his lady, but we doubt much whether even
Leander would have had the courage, had he
his children and run the risk of being declared
a lunatic in order to marry the woman of his
choice.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
New York Dry Goods.

- NEW YORK, Jan. Il.
The dry goods business moderate with package
houses Lonsdale shirting was reduced by agents to
. cents. Cotton goods quiet but fairly steady Pc
quot wide sheetings higher. Prints quiet. Near
ly all light prints opened ut cents. Mems wear
woolens quiet.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
Milwaukee Produce Market.

Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81.
FLOUR-Dull and dropping.
WHEAT-Opened weak and &c lower, closed
weak No. l hard S1.O7la; No. / S1.o7A No. .
Sl.04; seller January 51.04; February S1.o4; March
S1.04M; No. 8 99c.
CORN-Very quiet; No.2 41c.
OATS STEADY; No. 2, 23alc.
RYE-Weaker; No. /, 51lac.
BAKLEY-Tame; No. cash and February 5otsc;
January 59Ac.
PROVISIONS Steady; mess pork $1,000; lard
$7.4O@17.SO.
LIVE HoGs-Weak, nominally easier at ss.so0
800.
DRESSED HOGs-Lower at S4.25043o.
RECEIPTS-10,82 1913 bbls -four; 152, 800 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS-14,126 ,126 bbls flour; "a, $50 bus wheat.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

a Red River Immigration Document.
The Grand Forks Cd. T) Plaindealer of
the 10th inst, publishes valuable immigra-
ton document for its section Of the Red
River valley, giving the building statistics Of
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

Don Juan Antonia Cavestany, q youth of
only 16 has electrified Madrid by writing one
of the successful Spanish plays Of the age.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

:
uneraded red winter q. ..5212S: No. spring Feb
mary 81 o5iz /. No . new Jarr,ary 81 eSt,l11.Si.
RiE-ntill western 7e6fT3c
BARLEY-Dun.
MALT-Dllil and nominal.
OATS-Ilun and heavy: reeeipts 23,eoO bus;
mixed western state 33ft3Tc; white 3Jd4Ic.
HAI-Steady.
HoPS-Steady.
COFFEE-DnlI.
SUGAR--quiet and firm; fair TO good refining
14c: prime &c; refined steady.
CORS-Light demand; receipts 10000 bus;
ungraded western 4G1,4sc; steamer 5tO57sc; yellow
sic: No. . February 5eS,G2c.
MoLASsES-Quiet.
RICE-Guiet and steady
PETROLEUAoDun
TALLOW-7sc
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
Philadelphia Produce Market.

Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81.
FLOUR-Dul and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull.
CORN-Dull; yellow sec; mixed 51A@54c Janu.
ary; b4A@54%c February; 55055Ac March.
OATS-Quiet.
RYE-Steady at 6S173c.
PROVISIONS-Steady and unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Frm; refined 12c; crude 9Ac.
WHISKY-Duu.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
Chicago Produce Market.


CHICAGO, Jan. IL.
FLOUR-DuIl.
wHEAT-Fair demand; closed heavy; No ]
Chicago $1:O5h; No. 2 do 1.o24 cash January
sales; S1.021a a0D1.024 February; S1.02LslI1.029s
1.O3A March. No. 3 Chicago 99c.
CORN-Dul and shade lower; 40TsGl41c cash
and January; 4Oc February; 39sc March; rejected
soc.
oATs-ouiet and steady at 232lc cash; 1886
February; 24c March.
RYE-Steady and unchanged.
BARLEY-Easy at 51hGl52hc.
DRESSED HOGS-S4.20(D4.30.
PORK-Active and lower; S10.709110.75 cash
$1O.75 February; S10.90D10.92la March.
LARD-ActiSe and lower at S7.30 cash; S7.35 Feb
ruary; $7.40D7.42la March.
BULK MEATS-Steady.
WHIsKY-Quiet and steady at S1.03.
RECEIPTS-15O,0O0 bbls flour, 138,000 bus wheat
100000 bus corn, $4,000 bus oats, 5000 bus rye
5000 bus barley.
SHIPMENTs-15,00 900 bbls -four, 73, 900 bus wheat
$4,000 bus corn 10000 bus oats, 395 bus rye, 2,3O[
bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Firm.
CORN-Firmer but not higher.
OATS-Steady.
PORK-Dull and dropping and &c lower.
LARD-Declined PIC.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

Trains Via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day ran of thirteen
hours TO Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening" saving nearly 80 miles in distance over the
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood ana al oiats in
the Black Hills. %PaBseHggrs for Bismarck and
jamestown should leave St. Paul Mondays, Wednes-
Aiken and points east OF Braincri should leave st.
Paul Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Return
Chicago, milwaukee, s; vt. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner OF Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, st.
Paul.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paut Railroad Time Tables.
st. Paul Il Pacific Railroad.

st. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibey Street. Main Line trains for
Delano Litchtield, Willnar Benson, Morris, Glyr-
don, Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. $40 a.. IN. st. Paul . G:10 p. M.
minneapolis =. $3.50 a. Minneapolis 5 :33 p. NJ.
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud Melrosc
sauk Rapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deatwood.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul ..... T:30 a.. M. st. Paul . 7: go p. m.
Minneapolis -. :55 a. III. Minneapolis 6: "A D. M,
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
Boston Produce Market.

BosTos, Jan. 81.
CORN Unchanged.
oATs-No. and extra white at 42a45c; No. and
white mixed 39k@4Oc.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

River Division
| Through Chicago & East
ern Express ...........i I'll 30 a n 1900 p nj
Through Chicago & East
ern Express, :, -. 47:4o p m 1910 a m
Iowa and Minnesota Di-
| vision
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
/ kae and Chicago Express 70 80 $3.50 p III
! Owatonna Passenger. II 80 ID m 80 80 q nj
Daily globe., 1878-01-22

connect with trains at Fishers Landing for Winni
peg and intermediate points.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-01

IL was reported on the 18th that Suleiman
Pasha had been engaged i'm another disas-
trous battle near Phillippopois, and that he
had retreated with the remnant Of his forces
towards Adrianople, where IL was expected
he would make another stand.
A Russian official dispatch Of the 18th an
nounces that Gen. Skobeleff entered Phil
lippopolis on the 10th and cxtinguished the
flames In Bulgarian dwellings fired BY the
retreating Turks. II was reported from
Pera that the Turkish forces had been or
dered 70 evacuate Adrianople, in accordance
with the demand Of the Grand Duke 20 the
Turkish peace delegates, who refused 10
enter into negotiations until this demand
was complied with.
An Adrianople dispatch Of the 10th con-
firms the reported evacuation OF that place
by the Turkish garrison, which retired to-
wards Constantinople. The Government OF
the city had been temporarily assumed by
the Greek Patriarch and Rabbi, for the pur-
pose Of preserving order.
Official dispatches Of the 21,t give inform
alton o. the occupation Of Adrianoplc by the
Russians. Constantinoplc dispatches de-
r'it't Ah' rhhtfihN VI tic Ttluktt- from
Adrianople a. terrible In the extreme. Most
Of them were women and children, and they
We're transported IN open ears. The wealth
err was intensely cold and 4 severe snow
storm set In. Many were in furnishing
condition, the relief committees could not
adequately provide for their wants, and
hundreds persisted from cold and lack Of
nourishment. Mothersarc reported, IN their
frenzy, 70 have thrown away living babies,
rather than see them die in their arms.
Russian official dispatch from Kasan-
lik, 18th, says that Gen. Gourko fought
Sulciman Pasha from the 18th 10 the 18th.
The Turks were finally driven into the
Rhodopc Mountains. A correspondent at
Vienna telegraphs: Advices from Constan-
tinople show that general panic prevails
there, and excitement Il hourly increasing.
II Il believed the guaranteeing Powers will
send ships to protect their subjects.