davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25
TRAINS.

River Division
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express. !.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Di-
vision
Prairie du Chen, Mi1wau-
kee and Chicago Express
Owatonna Passenger. !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25
THE INDIAN BUREAU.
The Late Commissioner Smith Endorsed
Gen. Sherman.

The Late CONanaissiOnes Smith Endorsed b,y
Gen. Sherman.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The following cor
respondence has passed between J. @. Smith,
late Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and
Gen. Sherman, the former addressing let
ter, in view of certain statements contained
in the repoT of the Board of Inquiry into
the affairs of the Indian Bureau:
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1878,
To Gen. w. T. Sherman,
DEAR SR:-Having had frequent occasion tc
consult you during my recent administration
of the affairs of the Indian Bureau in regard tC
the duties I was called upon to perform
and knowing that you have had for many
years past peculiar facilities of obtaining
through acquaintance with the conduct of oul
Indian business, I respectfully request to b.
informed whether, in your judgment my man
agement of that branch of the public service
was jealous intelligent, economical and eff
Gent, and how it compares in these respects
with previous administrations. / will thank
you, also, to state, if yon can, what opinion i.
entertained on the same subject by Gen. Sher
idan and other officers of the army familiar
with Indian affairs, and on whose judgment
you place confidence.
Very respectfully,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul Railroad Time Tables

st. Paul s. Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, Litchheld, Wlllmar, Benson, Morris, Glyn-
don, Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
81. Paul. $40 a. m. ST. Paul . 61O p. m.
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud Melrose,
Sank Rapids Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
Leave, Arrive
ST. Paul. 1880 a. m. st. Paul . 7: 100 D. IN.
Minneapolis. =. 1855 a. IN. Minneapolis ~ D. M.
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25

*11:22 a N 1900 p m
t7:D p M 1910 a m
80 a m 1890 q m
80 p mi *10:50 a n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25
COMMERCIAL,
st. Paul Produce Market, January e3.

RENTEs-1o9 francs and 17hc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-25

st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Trains. Leave for. Arrive from.
Duluth Observation-Disclosures.
Hinckley.. g 100 a. M 600 D. M
Saltwater -. .........
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi
sagO and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles II. Petsch, Ticket Agent
1ralhs Leave. Arrive.
Through Chicago and al rs a. m. = 200 a. IN.
Eastern Express. -. + 7 80 p. m. 1905 D. NJ
Hudson Accommodations $50 D, m, l*1O:15 A. m
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee,
*Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. tMon-
days excepted.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sbley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

Supervisor Pinckney offered a resolution providing
that there should not be more than ten assistant can
appointed and that the OF pay should not
exceed $50 for each canvasser, with the exception Of
the expert accountant Tho resolution offered for
the purpose OF preventing the employment OF IN.
necessarily number OF canvassers IN past years
for the purpose OF manufacturing patronage" One
year q large number OF doorkeeperS were appointed,
whereupon r frugal German Alderman said: "Geniie-
men there too few doors for the do0rkeepcrs Hadn
you better knock holes In the walls 60 provide them
with doorways to care for"
Supervisor sauer glanced Indignantly at Supervisor
P.nckney when the above mentioned resolution was
offered and then said sneeringy; IL seems tEAt me
age OF reform has arrived. But gentlemen ought 10
get through with THIS canvass quickly and 10 DO tht
We need n large number OF canvassers, Aud the men
we employ ought to be paid the worth Of their labor
move that Alderman Pnckney's resolution be lad oh
the table" :,
supervisor Sauers motion adopted by vote on
IL TO D. Supervisor Sluer then announced that he In
tended to retormer" and should oppose the az
pOintment of any TO aid In eauyassing the vote
ho reformers" would have 10 tue vote them
selyes and wOuld what a task they had UNDER
taken. The Supervisors Will meet again to-day anu
canvass the Ist, Iid. IlId IYth aud Yth Assembly D
tricts.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE "CIVIL DAN1GE" LAW UPHELD
AN IMPORTANT DECISION DY The COURT OF AP-
PEALs AT ALBANY.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION DY The COURT OF AP-
PEALs AT ALBANY.
MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Ihe Middle
toon DAILY this evening publishes history OF the
first 'clyl damage" argued In the Court OF Ap-
prnls which has Just been decided and which originated
I'm this village in july 1875. The plaintiff, Samuel
Bertbaf brought suit AGAINST James 0Reily landlord,
and Herman Fernhaber, tenant, TO recover $780, the
value Of the plaintiffs horse. which driven death
bY his while Intoxicated from liquor furnished by
the defendant, Fernhaber The case tired In JAM
uary, 1876, before Judge Dykman with jury Tho
plaintiff recovered the full value OF the horse The de-
PENDANTS appealed 10 the General Term and then TO the
Court OF Appeals, where the was argued before
full bench, December D. 1877. The main question in
yOlyed the constuiOnallty OF the law, especially
as the liability OF the Of the building who had
no connection with the sale of liquor except rent the
building tor that purpose. The Court OF Appeals has
Just handed down its uecision Affirming the Judgment Of
the lower Courts The decision is very important
der II all real estate In this State places for sell
ing Intoxicating liquors may be made liable for damage
resulting from such business.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

ing the fence this point than In reachne the hs'
on the church porch by the other route
and would have been saved the long exposed WAX
along the fence from the church to Miss new
toms house, and the climbing TO her Daieon,'
in the course Of which their movements would nave at
traced attention as those Of burglars attempting 10
break into the house. IL Is the opinion OF many detect
ives that the theory Of police raised on Saturday s
wholly Inconsistent with the shrewdness which tne roD
have evinced by their success In
Mira stewart had Suffered greatly the shock oouse
quent upon the violation OF her husband grave; hn,
ascertain ed that this not the case she has uesn
deeply greved but her health has not suffered ser-
ousy.
At Poles Headquarters the officers on duty had an ar
Of expectancy ND TO late hour Inspector Murray re-
mained in his Office until 10 o'clock though he was not
on duty; then detective whom he was evidently e1
peciing entered, aud betwo hurredy departed. E'os
he looks searchIngiy around him. TO be thinking
OF the S25 900 which may be won by some oneLwy not
teenth. why was in bed Wednesday nghti IL mad
ouly known" 1t is safe to say that sucn crime as
OF last week could not be committed now ana lneae
are those who ask "why cannot the same Vigilance
pervaie the force at all timesl"
seems that tho monument 10 the police alndeu 10 oy
THE TRIBUNE taken by the German newspaper ID
which aud to which It was credited IRON
A WomsI VINO gave the name OF Elizabeth Hanson,
called Fourth Street staonhouse Brook D. yes
terday and informed the sergeant IN charge tBa sue
knew where A. 7. Stewarts body was In response 70
questions she said that she was chfYoyaht, aia ,I
that on the morning after the rooDeTy taa,
though at that time she had not heard OF NJ while IN
trance she saw bring the body IN an unuer-
taker's wagon the Houston street Ferry and py
II in tIe flats at Greenpon far from the Manhattan
Beach Railroad. The woman, who said she llyed III
MaDhatan-aye was confident that her story was, mas %a
rect and SAID she was coming this city 70 obtain the
S25, 900 reward.
The LATEST OF THE RUM0Rs.
Among the innumerable rumOrs that have been cir
culated since the grave robbery, one gained some
little headway last night, namely that hr'
Stewards body had been traced to NO. I'll sherIh-S''
The police of the Thirteenth Precinct paid no attention
10 the rnor, however Captain Copeland considcrng
no better than the thousand. and one other seDsa9ha
stories in tine case. reporter failed at midnight
TO rouse tho charcoal peder who lives on tle
upper floor OF the httc two-storY house at mat
number II he mt home ho determined not 10 De
approached the subject On the hoOr next the street
lns stock oi charcoal II ito ed.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
GEgERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

MR.. HUSTEDS CERTIFICATE WITHHELD
THE DHFEATEp CANDIDATE IN RocRLAsD COUNTY
MAKES A CHARGE or BRIBERY
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuNsi
NYAcK, n. Y, Nov. 12-1he Democratic Board a,
County Canyassers of ROcllland County refused IN.
day TO give General James w. Hustled lRepl In.
certificate of election to the Assembly. owing "a
protest being made by James NJ. Nelson the ,a-
feated Democratic candidate. Mr.. Nelson made the
plea that money had been used to buy Ges.eral
Husted's election.
THE COUNT IN ALBRIGHTS DISTRICT.
THE CASvAssERs SPLIT INTO TWO BOARDS AND
EACH ONE MAKES ARErcRS TO THE GOVERNOR
A DEMOCRATIC BLUSDxR
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THs rNBusEl
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, Nov. 1.-THE re-
judges for the XIth Congressional District Of Penn
sylvania met in the Court House In this booagh at IL
CLOCK to-day. After various adoui nments the conyen
ton again met this evening at O'Clock. The return
from Montour County not being In proper form, pro-
test was nledaganst any participation in the convention
on the part Of the judge fef that county. Tina
protest beiog overrued. the Judges from Carbon Lu
zerne aud Laekawsnna Counties Withdrew aud began
count OF the separate convention. The eouns
being completed these judges certified to the Governor
the election Of General Charles Albright by majority OF
81. The other members OF the convention certified tbe
election Of Robert Klotz by majority Of aea II nov
remains for the Governor o decide TO whom he win Give
the certificate OF election. Genaral Albright sere-
naded tonight and cbeered by immense concouss s
people, 10 whom he made speech ...5
Ldter-After the KiOtZ return judges had announced
the vote as above aud adjourned, they reconyened
Tearing up their former certificates they made out
Oues containing the votes Of Carbon and L1zerne Ouan-
ties stating thai they lad heard such returns read n
their presence They thus changed the klOlz majority
as hereto announced by from 994 to 90. Tass
last act OF the Kotz Returning Board In desr0yinglt
former returns after adjournment, Is regarded here
the greatest mistake Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

English midnight modern conversation I:
"Awfniy jolly party Rather n baw, think. Deuced
fine woman talking 10 BrOwni 1mmeusei GrOOms her
head we Nice little fily next her lsss Roou form
Awful as that TompkDsi Dreadful Spoons on the
lilly, any tin Not p0ney That's the Od mare the
corner. FrlghunI!" aud 40 on 10 "swiuly ia tap
lNew-York Commercial Advertiser
SAID mother TO her little son "There I
Y0 toes are ont OF your stockings again. Seems 10 ma
they out IN hurry" Giving q o0mieal leer he
sad do you know why stockings wear out first at
dont."
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
NO TRACE orSTEWARTS BODY.
THE POLICE STILL UNSUCCESSFUL.

THE POLICE STILL UNSUCCESSFUL
SKILL OF THE CRAVE ROBBERS IN coScEALiSd
THEIR BooTY-NvEsTIGArING cLEws WHICH
LEAD TO no RESULTS.
The grave robbery in St. Marks Churchyard is
still shruuded in mystery. so Tar as can
be ascertained. every clew which has been
followed has proved to be misleading ea-
cept one on which Captain McCuiagh Is
now working without having reached the end' ine
only theory which the police have seemed 10 es'ao-
bsb-that of the route by which the body was re-
moved to the Streets now doubted by detectives
who have examined the ground carefully. Every OFF,
c1al is hard at work. but the robbers seem to have
gained clear start of six days, and to have con-
cealed the fruit of their crime eifectualiy.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
NEWPOBT SEWbRAGE TO BE LOOKED
AFTER.
,pr rELEemApH TO TIE rRrBuSE.i

NEWPORT, r. J., Nov. 12.-Initiatory steps
have been taken to organize Board Of Health to befc
from all connection with politics, whose sole object WI
be the sanitary welfare OF Newport aud which VIII
to do away with the welgrounded impression that hi'
city has not acted Il should in guarding against aw
possible epidemic The city Council has received s
written opnions OF such eminent gentlemen as Gehea
g. w Iaum OF the United States Engineers PrOfesss.
Agassz Professor William b. Rogers, Professor n
the OF the city which IL alleged Is detective
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
HOTEL BURNED AT CANTON.

CANTON, Penn, Nov. 12.-About O'clock
tkis morning discovered IN the east wing On W.
Mnnequa Springs Hotel 1t could not be cxfingmsae''
and the entire structure was destroyed From the fsos
that no fire has been kept IN that wing the burning
posed 10 have been the OF sn incendiary ,;
was saved the inmstes barely escaping wtn d 600
TINS loss AZ estimated ~ $T3.Vvo; Insured 'sf s's
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

A young negro boOtblack observed q neigh
Dor poring wisely over newspaper wheTeup0n he ad-
dressed him thus; "Juus, what you looking at dat
paper fori You can't read" :" Go away cried the
other Indignantly guess read rs big enuff for
dat" "Big enuh" ietorted the other sconully, "dat
amt nufn' cows big enough TO catch moe but she
csn'In
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
CANYASSING THE VOTE.
TILE ,InERuEN MEEr As CANYAssKRs.

the ALDERMEN MEET AS CANVAssERs.
The Board of Aldermen expanded into
Beard Supervisors yesterday for the Of can
yassing the poed IN this county at the late cleo
ton County Clerk Gumbleton, who by virtue OF his Of
flee Clerk Of the Board OF Supervisors when It meets
for this class of work. administered the oaths OF Office
Supervisors sauer, shies and Perley were appointed
Committee Protests and Supervisors sleyin Lewis
and Biglm Committee on Contested Returns The fol
lowing assignmenE OF canyassers was made:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
A NOISY CONVENTION AT BOSTON.
THE woRKINGMEN NOMINATE A CITY TIcKET-coS
SIDERABLE DISSATISFACTION WITH KEARNEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRJ

SIDERABLE DISSATISFACTION WITH KRARNEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l
Boston, Nov. 12.-The WOrlungmen's party
held convention this evening and nominated full
municipal ticket for Aldermen and School Committee
headed by Davis J. King for Mayor. An effort
made to capture the convention for Mayor Prince,
who was nominated Monday night by the Butler
Democracy. Dennis Kearney and +. NJ. Chamberlain
however determined that the wofkngmen should have
a ticket OF their own and by slrewd management they
succeeded in rushing their slate through The Prince
faction made tremendous row. but as soon as the ticket
lad been nominated the meeting adjourned The
gas was then turned off, About 2J0 hOwers were left IN
hail. but the police then came M and they succeeded
I'm clearing out the mob without bOOdshed KING the
nominee for Mayor the Butler Democratic state
ticket for Auditor. lie is halter by trade Tue CITY
pointed committee 10 bring IN list Of six names Tor
Mayor to be acted ut the next meeting The meeting
was about divided in favor OF differ nt Supporters of
General Butler The municipal contest promises 10 be
hot one.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

creased for the last days, spacious ouorar
N which 20 hold meetings will have 10 be foang
fof the present. however, and evening meetin.
VIII be held In the Seventh Street Church each day
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
FIGHTING 1NTEMPERANCE.
WHAT FRANCIS MURPHY is DOING.

ENTHUSIASTIC NOON MEETISG-AN AffEc'iNs
sCENE-INCIDESTs OF THE EVENING sEh'ich
AN UNEXPECTED INTERRUPTION.
The second noon meeting in the temperance move
ment was held yesterday at the Seventh Street
Methodist Episcopal Church The attendance was
much larger than on Monday, and much interest
was manifested At the evening meeting great
crowd filled the church. Bishop Peck was IN at
tandance. Much enthusiasm was shown and sew
eral striking incidents occurred.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE cHANGEs IN MoNMoUrH coUNTY. y. J. /,

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Nov. 12.-Charles
Allen, Independent Democrat who elected Sheriff
Of Monmouth County sworn into Office to-day
Sheriff Allen has made pledge TO the people o
Monmouth County to hand TO the County
Treasurer all the profits OF MS Office above 5000
The Office is worth about $4,000 year County C'efk
Thomas V. Arrowsmith, Old New-York steamboat
date took his oath OF Office to-day before Governor Nc
CIean. Ii s said that Alfred WaliinR. 81 MateTsn.
wi succeed Amzi McLain, the present County Law
.IulVC
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
CoNTEsTTNG DR. LORING's RE-ELECrION.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov 12.-Mr. 4. Moody
Boynton (Green) of West NewbUIy, mas Informed the
city ard town clerks the With Congressional District
that he will contest the reelection OF George B. LoriDg
(Rep.l tO Congress-
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE FULL VOTE IN NEW-HAMPsHIRE.

A ARRPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 4Ss FOR GOVERNOR.
CONCORD, \. H., Nov. II. - The COM
pete returns from every voting precinct in
this show majority OF ass
for Natk Head (Rep.l for Governor. Tho vote this
wear Ia compared below with the YOLe in 1877:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
MR. DEAN DOES NOT PROPOSE A CONTEST.

BosroN, Nov. I2.-Congressman Dean (Dem)
states that he propose 10 contest the recent
election in tho Congressional District having had
enough OF such and the labor inseparabe from
them.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

The first House of Representatives chosen under the
biennial system will be smaller by 95 members than tho
same body ia 1873. Under the appOrtionment the
full House would be composed OF 29S members. A
number of tow rs pave failed TO elect, owing TO tue
Csrcenback combinations.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

Mr.. SHELLEY OF ALABAMA REFLECTED.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 12.-Charies M.
shelley Drm is reelected to Congress over Jere Haral-
son (cOOred) Republican, by over ,0OOmaJorliy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07

The story is told of an amiable,
broad -acred English squire that he
was never known to swear except
at the birth of his seventh daughter
when he was longing for male
heir. In the Old World especially,
the sex of children being other
than that desired, has been fertile
source of vexation, but if we are to
believe the following, given on the
authority of an English physician,
there is geological explanation
for the mystery which until now
nonplussed the faculty. A lady in
the Isle of Wight had seven daugh-
ters. AT the birth of the seventh
she said TO her ministering Camp,
a particularly Intelligent specimen
of her order: "What! another
daughter?" "Yes, ma'am, and so
1t always will be while you live
here; 1t Is the chalk as does it,"
At the time this was deemed all
nonsense, but it happened that the
lady went to live in Sussex, when,
as her husband observed, it steadily
"set in for boys" for she had In
turn seven of them. When the
seventh appeared Mrs. Camp
beamed with triumph. "Didn't /
tell you so, ma'am? Another boy.
It's the gravel as does it," There
is no saying but that the discovery
may considerably affect English
real estate, more especially In Sus-
| sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
The Drift Of Popular Poeling with Regard
10 the City Election.

The newspaper has been aptly
defined as the brief chronicle and
abstract of the times. It is thus
supposed to reflect the general sem
timent OF the people in their politi-
cal as well as other moods. Recog-
ni2ing this duty we have been at
pains to ascertain the feeling of the
community with regard 10 the
coming municipal election. We
find amongst all parties q general
desire for "People's ticket'-one
which will embrace the best ele-
ments of the community, irrespec-
tive of party, after the manner of
the opposition to Tammany in New
York city. This designation is
preferred, we find, to that of
Taxpayers ticket" In the last
term there is something suggestive
of dictatorial spirit from the
wealthier classes of the commune
ty. A "People's ticket" would
embrace Republicans and Demo.
Gratis, irrespective of mans bank
account. A genuine movement
from Peoples standpoint could
not fail to result in the nomination
Of candidates for whom Democrats
and Republicans could alike vote.
A Committee or Convention en-
trusted with the responsible duty
of representing the whole commu-
nifty could not fail to select the best
men amongst us. In the face of
such nominations, neither the Re-
publican nor Democratic parties
would deem it expedient TO make
partizan nominations. 1t would
leave the issue between the Peo.
ple's party and the Workingmen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
Board Of Supervisors.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6, 1878.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6, 1878.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, full Board present.
In the matter Of the Silverado
road, consideration postponed till
Dec. 4th.
Petition for new township to be
called Westminster. Set for hear
ing Dec. 4th, at l p. NJ.
On motion of Supervisor Prayer,
the Hospital Committee, in con-
neetion with the Superintendent,
are authorized to purchase the arti-
cles required for Immediate use at
the Hospital.
Regular monthly bills audited
and allowed.
Reports of County Auditor and
Treasurer received and filed.
Deed from F. Fox and others fol
land for road In the Cahuenga Dis.
trict received and ordered to be re.
corded.
Owing to the great expense at.
tandant upon carrying out the pro-
visions Of the Ellis Squirrel Law,
on motion OF Supervisor Morton,
ordered that the Clerk be Instruct.
ed to furnish farmers throughout
the county with poison to use in
the extermination of squirrels and
gophers.
Adjourned till Nov. 20, at II
| O'Clock A. N.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. q.
Beware of Cheap Excitants,

And use, II yon need tonic stimulant
and Alternative, Hostettei's Stomach
Bitters. The liquors of comm cree, even
when they are not adulterated, fail to
produce more than Temporary exhiIcr-
alton, usually followed by depressing
reaction, anything but beneficial 10 u
weakly constitution. Not only do the
potent botanic Ingredients combined
with the alcoholic of Hostetter's StOm-
ach Bltters minister to the health and
vigor of those who use IL, bat the basis
pure old rye, the finest and most salu-
brious liquor distilled-is no mean pro-
moter OF n healthful condition OF the di-
gestivo organs. It's presence in the Bit
ters is essential to preserve their vegeta-
Bile constituents from ferme entatiOns and
10 unquestionably augments their reme-
dial value. Few medicinal preparations
of proprietary nature have ever re.
ceivcd such strong Communications from
medical meu.