davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Personal.

Senator W. H. G. Folsom was in the city last
evening.
Hon. G. NJ. Start, of Rochester, is at the Me-
tropolitan.
Ex-senator J. M. Archibald, Dundas, was
greeting his old friends of the Senate to-day.
Ex-senator G. H. Graves of Duluth has been
spending day or two in the city. He reports
things unchanged at the Zenith.
G. D. 'Brien, ESQ.,, returned last evening
from Litchfeld, whittier he went last Monday
to assist the County Attorney in the prosecu-
ton of the Hollingsworth case.
Hon. =. w, Durant has received a very neat
and handsomely gotten-up invitation from
President Martin Collins, of the Masonic Re
lief Association of St. Louis, to attend ban
quet to be given by this gentleman on the 26th
inst, at the Lindell Hotel in that city. Mr..
Collins has served for twenty years continuous
ly as President of the Relief Board, and there
is little doubt the occasion will be most en-
joyable one. Mr.. Durant expresses his inten-
| ton to be present at the banquet.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan were
the following: j. G. Barr, Missouri River; G. D,
Ballard, New York; G. B. Jordan, Fargo; d. G..
Conkey, j. II. Conkey, Minneapolis; James Nc
Gary, Yankton; M. o. Hall, Granite Falls:
Charles NJ. Start, Rochester; NJ. A. Daily, Owa..
tonna; L. R. Hare, o. s. A.
The arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel are as
follows, James Shaw, Chicago; G. A. STACK,
IAAOAo3 u hdyCS, ~. Tiger, W. n. Merflck,
Minneapolis; s. w. Dickinson, Owatonna; B.
b. Franklin, Fargo.
The following are the Sherman House ar
rivals: James Kennedy, Thomas Walsh, Frank
Monroe, Louis Bonlife, Saltwater; A. Cox.
LIE Sueur; P. A. Gatchell, Wadena; Col. Keorts,
Bismarck, D: r.; G. K. soper, Black Hills; E.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bogart and child, North Branch; A.
A. butcher, Elroy, Wis; F. Tydeman Austin;
Fred. Goss, John J. McMenary, st. Louis.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants Hotel
were the following: 7. b. Watson, D. P. Shaw,
Chicago; Q. W. harrington, Rockford; John
Case, Prairie du Chen; D. E. Dart, Frank II.
a. Little, Phila.; Mrs. DR.. Whitman, Daniel
Tamsh, ii. E. Newton, j. Z. Brady, Minneapo-
lis; Alex. Davidson Milwaukee; G.. o. Ball.
Hastings; T. G. Bivins, Brainerd; Jos. Lewis.
Marine; DR.. Flumingo Watertown; Geo. w.
Newell, Faribault; j. McLain, N. P. Junction
j. ID. Turner, B. F. Turner, Spring Valley: r.
Month, j. s. Anderson, III. McKusic, Saltwater;
Miss j. II. Anderson, Miss A. Heluz, Minneapo-
lis; w. E. Thorn, Saltwater; E. M. Morehouse
Owatonna; e. @. Maltby, Richmond; Ellis B
Usher, La Crosse; Geo. Barden, Dullon; Frank
T. Kengman, DIR. Nj. M. Sweeney, Red Wing:
s. Ives, j. B. Graves, Brownsville; Oliver G..
Ely, Chicago; s. w. Furber Cottage Grove;
Mrs. j. Frankenield, Henderson; j. Stacy.
Elk River; A. O. Bailey, Menomonie; Andrew
j. Smith, Sank Centre; Ed Purant, CLAYTON
0. F. Lewis, Fond du Lac; w. 81. Flag, Chicago:
A. d. Ellis, Chicago; A. 8. Alfred, New York :
s. Liston, Fergus Falls; j. F. A. Williams.
Prairie du Chen: John E. Sutten Rochester
Mimi; J. A. Whitley, Faribault; H. A. Towne,
Brainerd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
WHEAT SHIPMENTS.

"A Little Talk by a Globe Reporter with
President Drake of the st. Paul s. Sioux
City Road--Probab1e Amount on Hand.
The question of how much wheat remains in
the producers hands is yet an unsettled one.
Of course, the unusually warm weather and
the consequent bad condition of the roads have
with shipments, still the possibility Of in
creased consumption, and the certainty that a
far greater amount of seed wheat will be needed
next spring, may possibly fully equalize and
balance the account with those of preceding
years.
In conversation with GLOBE reporter yes
terday, President E. F. Drake, of the st. Paul
d Sioux City road, expressed the opin-
ion that next spring will see
very large immigration to this State of men
preparing to come in and break up farming
lands. He also expresses the opinion that an
amount of seed wheat, far in excess of that
used last season, if not in fact double that
amount, will be required to supply the demand
the coming spring. The indications Of the
| truth of this statement, he thinks, are already
perceptible in many sections of the State. Fol
instance, along the Sioux City Road, there was
from Lake Crystal to LIE Mars thorough
planting Of wheat. Between the points
named there was no general planting
and what was done in that line the excep
ton and not the rule. Next spring the thinl
will be reversed. Planting will be the rule
4 and not the exception. This, President Drak
thinks will call for such an increased consump
ton that it is doubtful whether any increase.
shipment Of wheat will be observable in tn
spring.
/ Upon the question of the amount of whea
still in producers hands, and likely, at som
future time, to come into the market, MI
Drake expresses no further opinion. The bull
of the wheat now passing over his road come
from Lu Verne and westward o
that point-there being shipped fror
that station on the 10th inst, 400 bushels Q
wheat, worth 81 cents per bushel. Still the re
turns the same day for sixteen station
showed light, very light receipts--the return
for the day aggregating ten thousand bushels
The average of receipts for each Of the sixtee
stations should have been from one to tw
thousand bushels, with which amount Of shil
ments the general complexion of the bushes
Of the road would have undergone a decide
improvement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Irish Wit.

A boy 16 years of age, formerly employed
by DR.. Kimball, (by name Garratty) now en-
ployed by the Telegraph Company carrying
messages, this evening found man lying in
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul r. r.
yard drunk. He called his carriers badge
into requisition and passing himself off as an
the police station. Meeting an officer, he re-
quested him to take the man in as he had
business In other quarters. The inebriate
inquired of the officer who the boy was
When told that he was an officer he said he
was pretty small one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
District Court.

Yesterday morning the first case called was
that of the State against Sidney Ingraham, in
dicted for an assault with intent to rob Stephen
Holgate. The hearing of the case occupied the
court the whole morning. the Jury finally
bringing in verdict of 'snot guilty. on the
indictment to rob, but found him guilty of an
assault.
Frank Kenny pleaded not guilty to the
charge of seduction preferred against him by
Christian Dehn, and was committed in default
of $500 bail.
The case of the State against Fritz Oelker,
charged with an assault with intent upon Chas.
| Lattau, attracted considerable attention and
the court room was filled during the whole
afternoon.
Frank Blair was also convicted of the same
offenseEat the same place, aud not having the
needful $23.2O, was also committed for Il
days.
The prosecution said that Lettau, his brother.
in-law, Kicker and Oelker were on their way from
Centerville in light spring wagon belonging
to Lettaus employers, Kiefer & Heck. That
the accused was not satisfied with the way
Lettau was driving, but wished him to urge the
horses on and finally insisted in taking the
reins. That Kicker expostulated with him.
when Oelker jumped from the wagon and chal-
lenged Kicker to fight, who at once accepted
the challenge. While the men were fighting
the horses started on a run and left Kicker be-
hind, but Oelker ran, overlook the wagon, and
jumped IN, and IN a few moments after Lettau
heard some one behind him cry out, with an
OATH I'll give you one, and instantly he was
rendered senseless. Evidence showed that the
wounded man was taken to De Fault hotel, at
Little Canada, where Doctor Hagan dressed
his wounds-an ugly scalp wound at the back
| OF his head and another over the right eye.
Doctors Hagan and Murphy gave evidence tend
| ing to show that the wounds could not have
occurred by falling from the wagon, but were
| inflicted by some blunt instrument The line
OF defense was evidently to show that Lettau
received his injury from being incapably
drunk.
The evidence for the prosecution was not
finished at the rising of the Court, but will be
continued tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Lynchi,,g II, X ent,schy.

LEXINGTON, Jan 1.-THE following are the
particulars of the scene of violence and death
which took place on the border between Fayette
and Jessomine Counties. about IL miles from
this city last evening. Two negro men named
Ed. Clayton and John Davis, accused of being
accessories to the murder of Jacob Nedman some
weeks since, were taken from the officers hav-
on the roadside. The party committing the
outrage were disguised. They went to the cabin
OF another negro in the neighborhood, named
Tom Morton, and having found an entrance,
killed him in the presence of his wife by shoot
ing him three or four times. The Sheriff, Ma
Jor Thomas, is in pursuit Of the outlaws, with
every prospect of bringing them to Justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Municipal Court.

L. Burton, arrested in st. Paul yesterday on
charge of receiving stolen property from the
clothing thief VIM. II. Morris, discharged
from custody after hearing before Judge
Reynolds yesterday morning, there not being
evidence enough to retain him in custody. He
surrendered the coat.
Mack Williams, for vagrancy, was sent up for
thirty DAYS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Decision of Supreme Court Filed Yestes-
tlay--Syllabus,

Supreme Court, October term, 1877. E. w.
Bennett, respondent; Henry shuster, Mary E.
Peck and R. A Jones, appellants. Syllabus.
Section Is, chapter So, General Statutes, pro-
yides that where there is a deficiency Of assets
in his hands, the administrator may for the
benefit of the creditors Of the deceased, s'sue
and recover for all goods, chattels, rights OF
credits, which may have been conveyed by the
deceased in his life time with the intent to de-
fraud his creditors The particular action
thus authorized has reference to a case in which,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18

in consequence of the fraudulent conveyance,
there is q deficiency of assets in the hands of
the administrator, when, Notwithstanding the
fraudulent conveyance of the goods, &C., are in
the hands Il. e), in the possession, or control of
the administrator, and are subsequently wrong
fully taken and detained from such possession
or control, he need not proceed under the sec
ton cited to formally set aside the fraudulent
conveyance and have it adjudged void, but as
in ordinary cases of wrongful taking and de-
tention he may proceed in an action Of claim
and delivery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Californto,s P,.ecio,., Metoz..

SAN Francisco, Jan 1.-THE following is a
summary of the report of the California mines.
showing the yield Of ore for the year to be 217 49,
tons; amount reduced 213, 683 tons, yielding
bullion Of the value of SIS, 1924 ,85O27, of which
SO, 3S6, 74547 lis gold. ,,---~--
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
II Needed Improvement.

After three years of continual fighting, the
residents of lower Third street have succeeded
in pounding into the city authorities the neces-
sity of a sidewalk from Rosabel street to the
st. Paul and Duluth railroad, a distance of
nearly one-half mile Heretofore those wish
ing to reach their homes or even the depot on
foot, were obliged to wade in mud or dust till
the sight of lower Third street was anything
but pleasa1 {.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Kentucky Senator. Chosen.

FRANKFoRr, KY, Jan. 17.-Gen. John 8. vii
liams was elected to-day on joint ballot,
Senator from Kentucky, to succeed Thomas G.
McCreery, by vote of 1876 to IL for Boyde.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18

500 what interest it is to the public at large It
is simply claim of American citizens against
foreign government, and that government
wishes to avoid payment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
Billiards.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE billiard tourna-
m n eighth game DAILY 600, Rudolph 485.
Runs, DAILY 102, 81, "a; Rudolph 100, also u.
Average, DAILY 20, Rudolph 1851.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
To Whom it May Concern.

hereby give notice that shall not be responsible
for any debts contracted by the firm of Smith &
White Of this city, after this date.
MRS. f. J. WHITE.
81. Paul, January 49, 1878. 4-6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
43a Editor. a U,aire,s

Asa Editos. a University Regent.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 17.-In the Senate tod
Lester w. Russell and Whitelaw Reid were
nominated for regents of the university.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
A Couple of Blases.

:, CHICAGO, Jan. ia fire at Chaplin, ILL.,, or
the Toledo & Wabash road, yesterday. DESTROYED
HID: Cooper's store, the postofce, and DR.
Pratt,s residence. Loss $4,000; insurance
Lesslers packing house, Waterloo, Iowa
burned yesterday: Loss on building and
stock, $50, 600: insured $15, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
THE WEEKLY GL0gE

THE WEEKLY CLONE
Is mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of the
DAILY 1t is just the paper for the freside, contain
ing IN addition to all the current news, choice mic
ceAany, agricultural matter, market reports, &C. 1t
Is furnished to single subscribers at S10 per year.
Clubs of five positively TO address, for s, IL
each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher, on all editions.
II. ?. HALL, Editor and Proprietor,
No. II Wabashaw Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18

Pure Old Rye Whisky and Rock Candy at
Donnelly's, No. 10 Wabasha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
TEAS.

TEAS.
THE PLACE TO BUY
TEAS AND CoFFEEs
rs At
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, sly
East Third Street, ST. Paul, where you can get the
best goods at the lowest prices. 4p
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-18
1873. 1873.
The ST. PAUL GLOBE !!
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A FIRST CLASS MORNING PAPER.
DAILY AND WEEK.

Having purchased franchise in the Western
Associated Press, have commenced the publication
of DAILY MORNING PAPER N ST.. PAUL.
ID 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-08
FORT or aLExN.vORIs, JIhT :
........... 4 46 sun sets. .....,
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
strlp John Gibson, New York. - t \ Rad
Str Anthracite, PhiladelDhia TO r = Need.
S:r Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, to Reed.
Str Idattano, Nomir:. to Jo2 h-oters 2 co.
Str Sue, Point Lookout. IL Broders GO.
schr S ltics. Washington, 70 american
Coal Co.
schr Il l. Sash:, Georgetown, 10 American
schr j Ward, New York. to American Coal
Scbr Richard Williams. Philadelphia. 10
Hamp and Bait Ca! Co.
CLEARED.
Stup 4 G Knight, New York, By Rad.
Str LADY of the Lake, Norfolk, by Reed
SlrJ W Thompson Leon srdtoWn by FAResd
Str Mattano, Nomin by J Brodcrs & Co.
Str Sue, Baltimore by Brode:s Y 20.
schr Ibns, Norwich, by American Coal
Scbr Il L Saght. Jersey City, by American
Coal Co.
PASSED Up.
Schrs Jamestown, Warren Sawyer, FIorence
Dean, Vim e Lewis and b W Foster.
PASSED DOWN.
Schrs John Hancock, Boston Z knight.
jr, Brooklyn, and Oliver Amcs Fall River
MEMORANDA.
The schr S snd L Adams, bound from
Georgetown to Havana, with coal, put into Nor
folk 5n Saturday in leaking condition, sfter
having proceeded on her way as far as Cape
Hstterss. She will be at once repaired.
Schr Clara Simpson sailed from Windsor
for this port Let.
Schr w II Boardmsn sailed from Calais for
Georgetown oh.
Schr Alice Bords, Georgetown at Boston It'll.
Schr B II Jones. Georgetown, at Newport 5th.
Schr w Il Hopkins, hence for Groton, at New
London 9th. -.
Schr VIM Mason, hence for Boston, at Vine
yard Haven 9TH and sailed same day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-08
f.a.raL CO.n.nERCE.

Arrived-Bosts DR. G E Porter, VIM DarroW.
r II Miller, Moore. n D Corse ana M a
siS S s Agnew; Belle Kesiey, to G YIN "a A
Smoot; Mountain City, to Hamp & Bslt : C p 90
observation-disclosures VIA Gregory, u foIte[;
VIM barrow, Jno p Moore, y Co1se II
Miller and Mountain City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-08

Since the call by the conservative committee
of this city for ward meetings to select delegates
to the general convention in August to nomi'
nate candidate for Congress, some dissatisfac'
lion has been manifested by General Hunton' 8
friends and by the General himself. on the
ground that the time of notice is not of sufti
oient duration to allow him to canvass the oity
10 his own interests. Gen. Huuton, it is under
stood, likewise objects to the time fixed by the
Congressional committee for holding the gene.
raj convention % the 2Sth # August next for g
similar rees,n-that sufficient time has not been
granted him to 60 through tho distre: aud pre-.
sent bis claims to the people. .-....
General Hunton.s only objection therefore,
30 far as known, to the action Of both commit
tees, arises from desire to extend the time
tor holding tho city aud general conventions.
Compared with the notices for holding former
conventions the action Of the city committee in
the present instance, giving ten days notice CT
meetings, will be found liberal 10 the highest
degree. .. aaic,
Iu 1870 the call for ward meetiogs to elect
delegates to the Congressional convention was
made August 24h and the meotiBgs held Aug.
29th-onIy 6ve days notice. 10 1872 the call
Was made for a similar purpose on August 3D.,
and the ward meetings held August 7th-only
five days notice. Ia 1874 the committee call
was made August 18th for meetings held Aug.
l9!h--only FIVE days. In 1876 the committee 8
callwss made August 10th for meetings held
August 23-oply 7 days. At no time since the
war, although General Hunton has since that
time been thrice elected to Congress, has there
svsk been spy objection to the time of notice of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-08
Virginia News.

The Danvile Register says: The Board Of
Supervisors Of Henry county, at their meeting
on the 2Sth uit., ordered the county subscEip:
ton Of 100000 to be made to the capital
stock Of the Dauville and New River Railroad
Company, as previously voted by the people.
The Clerk of the Board waa directed TO make
the subscription, and at the same time proxies
we're appointed to represent the county 10 the
s9eo.ioaH Of tho stool holdarS Of the anmpanyi
take steps to have the DanVilIe subscription
made, and also to obtain as great increase Of
the private subscriptions as possible. After
that, meeting of the stockholders may. be
called and the survey of tho route ordered.
A man named O'Flinn. said to have MUIR
dered bis wife 10 Virginia, has been arrested
for burglary in Manchester, Eogand
Rev. Mr.. Scott, of Orange, has been called
to the Episcopal churches at Fiucasile and
Buchanan.
The President has appointed Lewis W. Rose
to be postmaster at Abingdon, and James
81. Matney at Wytheville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-08

The market opens dull and dropping, and quo
tstious arc barely msiatsinej. Flour is in light
receipt and the stock on hand ls limited; no
rev mas yet come il, snd the old is ia;: WorSlng
off; We make no change in quotations, but u
effect sales concessions would have to be msoe.
Wheat il scarcely so frn, but receipts con'1nue
fair. note sales today Of 2l35 bushels st W,
@ and 95, Corn i la2c lower, snd 4:9 bu5heia
sold at 81 and So. One 10: Of ne" Rye o'oug1t
50 No Oats reported. Butter is scarce ana
frmer. Eggs sEe lower. Other articles remain
| unch snged.
BALTIMORE. July 5.-Virginia g.; oi1' -
do deferred 81; Virginias, consolidated, 81
do ID series 8; due coupons 7es. Cotton noEnl'
| nally f,mer middling llsall:. ti?ar % au ~
Howard street and Western Super z3as? a.
d. Ezt,a 5oas4 So do famlly ~ S' %: do
| Rio brands 1856 Pstspsco Family - -
Whes.-Sou.hern quiet end s:a,dy; "ss'7 7',6
steady; offerings ligot; S0u.aefn rea p.i Ho ~
a103; do sIh5er lOj.lQs; NO NssIsfH -
red spo! l03; July 933 aug 9;;; Seps 90 C 80
higher; offerings light Southern "aite 22r9i,
! do yellow 47a43 Western mixed spot snd 10y
463; Aug Az: Sept AS steamer - Oa.s qa,S.
Southern 90 49, Wes;ern Th'te 3i.olt' a. m 20
81. Hay I'm Maryland md + ms pElnle Il 4
aI3 Sugar active ard firm at s::.2; Coffee
quiet and firm +; Rio csrgoes l2taiot "Hi5Sey
quiet at s. C5i.
New YORK, July s-St2ck5 wss.. Money
2a2i Gold 1923 Flou. unchsngei ana dull
Wheat dull; spring without decided change ::
winter aominally ls2e lower. Corn quiet srd :
sac better.
PH11A9EIPE1A, July 6.-Cst.le-:sles 23(o
| head; market dull; good Cattle Sic; medium
Sc; common d! Sheep-ssles SN0 head; msr-
ket dull good 4s41c; medium 3iz4,; common
&c. Hog:-saIes $3.50 head market fair; good
G4a6:c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-08
The Ladies and the Debt.

Tho ladies, however, declining their sanction
or approval to many political questions, have
held another conference in regard to the State
debt at which they adopted resolutions bearing
upon this subject and looking to the prescnta.
ton of a memorial to the Legislature to be
signed by property holders, male and female,
throughout the State praying Of them such
action as from an examination Of the subject
seems to bo both necessary and expedient, at
lesst more so than population. The question
has certainly narrowed itself 10 ono OF choice
between poverty with honor and possible
future OF prosperity; or poverty with dlshonor
and future of irretrievable shame and ruin 10
the eyes OF al! honest people. Which shall be ?
Ia this movement there is nothing strong mind.
ed or unfemiuioe. This little band of ladies,
the best boro and most high minded in all this
Southern land, with whom the clergy, their
wives, aud many prominent Virginia geDtle
men have offered to 90 operate, are quietly 10
earnest about their work, and it must result in
good. They would scarcely wish to pay the
Virginia debt if they could except as q dernier
resort, for they feel that 10 thus defending the
honor Of the State and her obligations they would
scarcely improve her credit; the stability and
strength of that must at last DO represented BY
our men. and If they would still DO regarded as
mon, and worthy of that name, they must do
for the State and themselves the thing that is
right. Lot them do this, and let the memory
perish that there was ever time 10 this mat
ter when woman must needs to the rescue"
that 30 the Virginia of to day. redeemed by
her sons, may stand before the world the
worthy peer Of old Virginia stilI.-Rlchmond
transcript.