davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
CR1NuNAI
M4DIsON.
Cheerful Crop Reports from Wisconsin
Sentence Of Two Burglars.
fSpeoial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Cheerful Crop Reports from WISCONSIN,
Sentence Of Two Burglars.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.7
4. MADISON, Wis, May Prom General George
E. Bryant, secretary Of the agricultural society.
who has been to q great deal Of labor and pains
in ascertaining,th condition Of crops in Wis
consin, learn That the prospects for abundant
crops at the present time were never better.
The average Of wheat is about 80 per cent.
more in hesitate than ever before, and from
careful estimates the yield will more than
equal any previous year, The weather. has been
very wet throughout the State, but as yet it
has not injured the wheat. There has been
considerable corn already planted, but wet
weather has delayed farmers in this section from
planting. Should the season prove prosperous,
Wisconsin will gather in an abundant harvest
of all kinds Of grain.
James Wilson and James Allen, two bur
glars, we're to-day sentenced by Judge Stewart
to three years in the :penitentiary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Urging the Kimmel Bill.

WAsHHGroN. May 2.-During last nights
session Of the House Of Representatives, Mr..
Lockwood advocated the passage Of the Kim>.
mel bill, to investigate tho late Presidential
election, based upon the Blair resolution. He
could not subscribe to the policy of some
Democrats, that it were better to let the mat
ter stand as it was, and said that if Congress
failed to investigate it would become party
to the fraud. This is the first speech delivered
on the subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
House Of Representatives.

WAsHSaroN, May MIR. Reagan, rising to
a question of privilege, sent to the clerks desk
an article charging him with acting in bad
faith with regard to the bill preventing dis
elimination by common carriers, and insisting
thlt be had been bought over by tho corpora.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Note Bad CoHbti,0fipi,.
[Louisyille News

A good ticket for the Nltional Democracy,
in 1880, would be Thomas A. Hendricks, of
Indiana, for President. and James B. Nc
Creary. Of Kentucky, TO. VICE President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
THE WEEKLY GLORE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactl,
double the size of the Daily. It is just the pal'si
for the res'de, containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural mater, market
reports, &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers al
S1.50 per year. Clubs Of FIVE address to one per
gon) for Sl.l5 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
s--t7s ess 80
The Riches of CHica,yo.

Kansas City journal of Commerce,
The most the communists of Chicago will
get when they divide up the property of that
city will be overdue mortgages end fax no.
tees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
MtS1aictDnl Court.
| Before Judge Flint.

Before Judge Flint.
CIVIL.
Daniel Church, by Theodore E. Parker, his
next friend, VS.. W. A. Faddis; action for
money had and received. Motion by defend
ant for. q new trial argued, and motion granted,
with leave to both parties to amend the plead
ings.
CRIMINAL.
J. n. Burch, accused Of keeping his saloon
open on Sunday. had his case continued until
Monday.
Charles Harnisoh, assault and battery. Set
for trial on Monday, at 2P. NJ.
Edmund Dorherty, the alleged Merchants
hotel thief, wac held to await the action Of the
next grand Jury, and, in default Of $500 bail,
was committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
District Court.
DECISION FILED.
~ ~

X1t8tvICE JVWTt.
0EcrsIoN FILED.
Before Judge Brill.
: The State Of Wisconsin VS.. 4. E. Torinns ct
al; demurrer from Washington county. Or
dered that the demurrer be overruled, with
leave to the defendants to answer within ten
days after service Of tho order.
Before Judge Wilkin.
No 9,SO5. Samuel D. Lord vs.. Alexander
Ponartk. Defendant entitled to judgment,
with costs and disbursements in the action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Ono Of the Ye,.,i Best.

rE.therville Ia, Northern vindicator.]
The st. Paul GLOBE is one Of the very best
daily papers we receive, and it comes to us
at least two days ahead Of our own STATE
papars. b Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
is announced that tho old officers Of the West
Wisconsin railway arc all retained IN their
positions in the reorganized company.
THE COURTS.

United states District Cou'f.
N BANKRUPTCY.
Before Judgs Nelson.
Voluntary petition Of Elan Greeley, Of Still
water, fled. Liabilities unsecured, S22, 26l.-
76; assets nominal.
Voluntary petition Of Fred. Az Ksnnard, of
st. Paul, fled. Liabilities unsecured, s6O27.-
IS; assets nominal. =. I Is 3 { IS =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Str Cp the "B0cE COeaNlieS."
fGleenwood EAGLE.

4 st. Paul has decided to support Stewart.
Minneapolis has likewise decided to support
Washburn. Now tie those .scats'' by their
sstails" until after the Aback connties''s are
heard from,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Supreme Court.
LBcfore the fill Bench. |

Supreme Court.
Before the full Bench.
No. 81. In the matter Of the information Of
Andrew Wilson, relator, VS. ] ohn ". Arctander,
Ordered that the clerk issue subpunas to COM
pei the attendance Of witnesses to testlfy be-
fore the referee heretofore appointed.
No. 50. In the matter of the information Of
A. r. Nordin, relator, We. John W.Arctande-.
Same order.
No. 8s. In the matter Of the information Of
Johan a. J. Bonista, relator, VS.. John W. Arc
lander. Same order.
No. "a. The State Of Minnesota, felator. Us.
Henry a. Sibley ct al, respondents-th State
Historical society case. George B. Young, Esq,
Of st. Paul, was appointed referee TO take tes-
timony on three days notice by either party.
No. IL. Anton Drymala, respondent, rs:
Horace Thompson, Edmund Rice and John s.
Kennedy, trustees, ETC., appellants. Submit
ted and taken under advisement.
No. IS. Albert scheffer, George r. Finch
and Charles n. Nelson, as executors OF the last
will of Charles Scheffer, deceased, appellants.
VS.. David Tozier and Albert Tozier, copartners
as D. & A. Tozier, respondents. Motion to
strike the copy Of settled case from the files
denied, and the cause was argued and taken
under advisement.
The court adjourned to 9:s0A. n. to-day.
SET FOR HEARING To-DAf.
No.9. Lorenzo Allis, administrator OF the
estate Of William Coffin. deceased, appellant,
vs.. John Nininger, respondent, judgment from
Ramsey county. Allis & Allis; s. Z. Pierce.
No. 81. Ame Garvin, appellant, vs.. Thomas
Murphy and Bridget Murphy, respondents, or
der from Ramsey county. OsBrien d ElleF; NJ,
Lamprey
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Tom, Scott Bulldozing Congress.

lUI0' ,oCONG DUI1UOE1US VUHS FCSe.
HAnH1sRune. May 2.--The House OF Repre-
sentatives, this morning, adopted resolution
calling on the Senators and Representatives in
couraging the immediate building Of the Texas
Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads. that
D portion Of the surplus labor Of the country
may be employed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of John Wallace. Last will and tesla
ment fled order made for hearing proofs Of
will June 5, 1878, at 10 Z. u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
THE SUNDAY GLOBE,

TIE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month $1o
per year.
BY nail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar FER
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
q uhscri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
THE PATHFINDER IN DISTRESS.

Gen. Fremont and His Family reported 10
be Suffering the Dcpriv0t;O1t of Stringent
Poucrty--1ysc Former Candidate fos. the
Presidency Sce5;inO a Government a1,-
1.OL3atjuoNk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03

The colo-ed watering-p!aoe walters IL the
East are on their ears because the ho.el-keepeSs
propose to pay them twenty dollars month:
during the coming season. instead of twenty
five, which they paid last year No. sahi de
rum heel oh de tyrept shall nebbe. grind us in
de dust!
National Republican., 1878-11-25
HOW NEWS Is MANUFACTrnED.

In the Georgia Legislature a proposition
has been PENDING, and may have before this
become a law, grnting especial privileges
to -Coniederates who have been disabled
by wounds or the loss of limbs by exempt
ing them from taxation under State and
county levy. This is purely State mat
ter, over which the United States has no
Jurisdiction, and in which 1t has no espe-
cial interest. II Is at the same time mat
ter ofpolitical interest to the country at large,
and may be regarded as % very iocible in
dication that the spirit of the late rebel.
lion still fires the Southern heart" and
something worse II such thing can be I'M
agincd But this information comes to US
through the ordinary mail service Of the
couutry-throuSh the newspapers, in fact.
| 1t is accessible by that agency TO every
newspaper in the land, North and South
in Washington aud out OF It, which enjoys
the advantages Of an ordinary exchange
list 1t Is therefore common property, and
however important 1t may be as an indca
ton Of tho real political sentiment OF thu
Southern Bourbons, there is nothing very
startling about 1t, nothing To attract NOR,
than ordinary attention, and certainly moth
Ing to arouse unusual official alarm. II
truth, the officers Of the Government woul,
never know anything about such things
the news thereof were not conveyed to then
by the press. Yet, 1t seems to be the Gus
tom, when such bit of information as thi
reaches Washington by the newspaper mails
that some OF the newsless and spiritless cor
respondents take it up and give it II lyiu
} official significance us they telegraph it t
. theiI journals. They represent, as in tn
3 instance quoted below, that "the Govern
"meup is engaged in the detective busines
ferreting out items OF news which may b
National Republican., 1878-11-25
A BaLLoT.BON sTUFFER,s ALIBI.

A private letter from Charleston, S. C.,
conveys the refreshing intelligence that one
DAGoETT, au election manager in that city,
who was charged by ex-Congressman
MACKEY with wholesale stuiling of ballot
boxes, will endeavor to escape punishment
by proving an alibi-to wit:
First. That he was too drunk to stuff a
bollot-box.
Second That he was carried from the
polls drunk two hours before an opportunity
for stuiing the boxes occurred and
Third. That during the entire day he was
so drunk as to be unable to even get near
the ballot-box.
Not long since the Nc,rs and Courier al
luded to this man as being a prominent
:" and highly respected Democrat" Such
an Endorsement by that paper would nat
urally enough create suspicion; but now
that twenty reputable" citizens are willing
to depose that DAGGETT could not have
stuffed the ballot-boxes with tissue" tickets,
because "he was too drunk long before an
opportunity for such work presented it.
self, there seems TO be no donbt that Mr..
MACKEY's charge was well founded. and
that DAGGETT is equally as unprincipled as
his employers, the editors of the disreputa-
BILE sheet above referred to. The Federal
supervisor, in his official statement, reports
that he saw DAGGETr stuffing the ballot
box, and his evidence on that point is sub
stantiated by several witnesses.
Now, ii the Prominent Democrat" of
Charleston resorts to such practices Us are
charged against DAGGErT, what is TO be ex-
pected of the Democratic rank and file, the
Red Shirters who roam from place to place
and terrify Nll good citizens with whom
they come in contactr Let us hear no more
about spending money to ciyilize the Sioux
and wild Poncas when we have missionary
ground In South Carolina. Let Northern
"gu,hers and concillators lose no time
IN repairing to that State and informing the
people that such conduct will dcmOraize
them, and will eventually prove as disas.
trous to them us it would be for them to
encourage their sons to commit burglary OIL
to persuade their daughters to enter upon
| lives of shame
National Republican., 1878-11-25
Under a Republican Administration.

To he Editor OF TIC National Republican;
SIR: am Republican also a subscriber OF THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. aud II have one wish
more than another Il Is for the success Of the Re-
publican party The heads Of Departments here In
Washington have II in their power TO strengthen
the party by removing the many Copperheads and
oS.rcbcls from the Departments and giving their
places to people OF influence In the close districts
ofNorthcrn States, thereby nsurng the election Of
Republican member Of Congress instead Of a
Democrat Civil service gushCrs may object to
this, but will any of them say that the Republican
party ought 70 retain clerks like the following IN
the Departments: In the room, sitting alongside
Of me, Is 81 400 clerk. who says the South had Us
much right on their side during the war as the
North had"
second-'Thcre Is jnst as much freedom and tol.
Grafton OF free speech In the South as there Is In
the North. The Republican party Is getting up
these Ku.klux stories for political effect, and II
they can only make the people believe them no
doubt 1t will help them; but don't believe word
OF H."
] could give you great many more OF his re-
marks II Il were essential. have no desire TO In
juro any one, but 1t Is my firm conviction that VIC
owe too much to the Republicans Of the South to
retain such vipers in office under Republican Ad
| ministrat!on. REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1878-11-25
PERSONAL.
BIsHoP GIT. HAVEN Is IN Texas.

BISHOP CIT. HAVEN Is IN Texas.
BISMARCK smokes ten pipes Of tobacco day.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN Is st. Louis school
teacher.
SENATOR BRUCE, Of Mississippi, Is expected in
Washington In few days.
A Mas ELLIOTT Is said 10 have starved to death
at Norfolk, Va.
JuDOE GILpERsLEEvEhO has gone to. .IIavre de Grace,
Nd, to hunt ducks.
HON ALvIS SAUNDERS, Of Nebraska, registered
at the National yesterday.
DIR. 4. HAREIs, OF New York, is guest at the
EbbiU House.
uov. WILLIAM p. RICE. OF Florida, Is booked at
the Ebb!u House.
CHARLES II. GREENLEAP, Of Annapolis, Nd, Is
registered nj the EObiu House.
MAJOR JAMES NJ. MOORE, U. &. A., is Quartered at
the EbO!u House.
CArrA.S c. c. c. CARR, U. A. Is at the Ebb!tt
House.
A. H. ADAMS and w!.c. of Chicago, are guests at
the Risgs House.
CArTArN FRANK PEARSON, U. 6. N. is anchored at
the Riggs House.
Hos. CHArLEs FOSTER, of Ohio, is registered at
the liggs House.
GoyEnSoR q. CAMPBELL, N. r., of Scotland, Is So.
journIng at the Riggs House.
T. H. BELL and vile, OF England, are stopping at
the Arlington.
Hos JAMES NJ. VARSUN, a member OF the New
York Legislature Is guest at Worm!eys.
JOHS y. WHITISG, Il. @. Ralston and C. King Of
New York, are at Wormleys.
| GESERAL HANCOCK, who won the sword at the
Catholic mIr New York, over shields and Johns.
| ton, Is lifty'hye years old.
| CHARLES 4. WWrsEY, Of New Orleans; A. Soc.
| mons and wife New York, aud James Gillette, Mo.
| bile, are at the Rigs House
| EDOUARD voS HARTMAN, the wellknown phllos
opher o." The Unconscious Is about 10 enter upon
his second marriage. Al the instance OF his bride
| 1t will be regiOusly sOlemniLed
| JUsTICE HUMPHREYS has removed from No. l3iC
| Massachusetts avenue 10 the Dnn0aTtOn on Penn
| sylyanla avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets where lie has secured rooms for his family
for the winter.
| DR W. @. AUsTIg, q member OF the New 0rleani
board OF health, who has been stopping at the EDb
House, len this morning for baltimore, where b,
will sUjuurn few days at Barnums Hotel. lie vii
then return TO this city aud again take up his quar-
tcu ri the Ebbltt.
BABY benson, the child actress who has beer
around the world and made herself aud her par
enW wealthy, has len the stage and settled In New
port, Il. L. 10 get an education, Her father ha
purchased all elegant and luKur!uusy furnished
cottage and tho best OF teachsts are 10 take tn
young woman in hand,
. Hos. FREDERICK DOUGLASS has written u lette
| to Dr. laukin, IN which are the following sen
| tenCes: 81 had the pleasure 10 hear your leCtur
| on Robert Burns my mvOTltG poet, and to who's
birth place made pilgrimage thiTty'threG year
ago. Your lecture was umlnCnty Just, kcCnly dis
| eliminating eloquent, mastery and altogether III
best lecture ever heard on Robert Burns. wisl
II could be heard In every town IN the Unite
States
National Republican., 1878-11-25

Gdse'te Is misled by It's zeal without proper
knowledge or honesty, TO make deciara-
tion that will not bear the test Of truth or
candor The "Credit Mobilier," whether
rascally or not, was not the child Of Repub-
lican parents, but had mixed parentage
of Democrats and Republicans. for men OF
both parties were involved In it. " The
" BELKSAP thievery" was no thievery at
all, and it was so demonstrated on the I'M
peachment trial, which resulted in Mr..
BELKSAPs honorable acquittal. Then as TO
the great navy swindles referred to, they
appear to be more matter Of suspicion and
defamation than of positive fact. The
Democratic party has pursued Secretary
RoBEsoN and his administration with the
avidity Of sleuth-hounds, and yet, with all
their efforts to smirch them, nothing has
been established in proof to their dis
credit by the most thorough and
scrutinizing investigation. If secre-
tary robson had been guilty, that fact
would have been established and If there
really had been any great navy swindles, VI
his impeachment would inevitably have
followed, for lie enjoyed no immunity at
the hands Of his prosecutors. The fact that
with all these loose and unsustained allega-
tions, scattered broadcast among the peo-
pie, Mr.. robson has just been elected 70
Congress in his district by an increased ma
jority is sufficient evidence that his vilifiers
have failed to make their point against him
" The squandering Of public lands to rail
ways" If dishonest, has been shared mort
largely by Democrats than by Republicans
So also Of the Pacific Mail swindles Non,
of these are Republican party measures
As TO the Washington Ring rascality," 4
is only necessary to say that Democratic
committee, which resorted to inquisitoria
proceedings and er parto testimony to es
tablish the rascality of that ring, utterly
failed in its object. The st. Louis ring
were not exclusively Republican; neithe
is the Republican party responsible 70
them, while the stealings Of the DELAN'
rings" are matters of mere rumor, the,
never having been established by compe
tent proof, and yet we are as ready to pro
claim against them as the Gazette can b'
when the "stupendous stealings" referred
TO are established by other than the testi
mony Of Democratic ranters. Again W
commend the editor of the Gazette to til
careful study of history, and then, unless
is totally depraved, 1t will be less reckles
| and cpnsorious in its ieclnr rations
National Republican., 1878-11-25

We have published statement from Chi
c1gO which represents the names Of certain
officers OF the Government connected with
the building of the custom-ouse in that
city as having been indicted for u conspiracy
TO defraud the Government, with comments
that seem to prejudge the case in advance
Of a hearing before the courts. 1t is often
much easier to iudict than to convict, and as
we know several of the parties named well
We are constrained to believe that it is but
Just that popular judgment shall be sus.
acquittal or conviction, as the matter may
eyeutuatc.
National Republican., 1878-11-25
Nd they ge, peep a, the rod the Republicans have

In pickle7
TIfs total vote for congrcssmen In the three dis
tricts OF New Hampshire is /. Republican, &,22t
Dcmocratlc. n, SO; ureenback. 500; Republican
plurality, 6,3o5
GovERsoR DREW, Of Florida, and State Treas
urerelect Burke, OF Louisiana, are carpet.baggers
hut they are also Democrats, and so are permitted
TO live IN the South.
Bill CHANDLER has gone back on Blaine and is
out for Conkling He says that the Republicans
need New York State aud Conkling Is the only
man who can carry it-Sprinafeid Republican.
THE onicinl vote OF Pennsylvania for Congress:
men from all the counties except Forest part OF
the tweniy.fifth district shows q Republican plu-
raity Of l6 e2 against plurality OF 1000 In 1916
The Democrats continue TO rejoice al that ma.
jority of four In the House. A majority acquired
by gerrymandering in the North and ballotbox
stuffing In the South Is not thing TO be proud or
National Republican., 1878-11-25

DURING the passage of the Sarmatian
having ou board the Marquis and Marchio-
ness Of Lorne, who are the future rulers OF
the Canadian Dominion, the weather was
tempestuous, and their rOya highnesses suf-
feTcd much discontinue in the interior de-
partmcnt. Daily bulletins were issued to
NEPTUNE representing the physical condi'
tion of the distinguished pair. 1t was a
new phase in the history Of royalty, and
one which suddenly disappeared when still
water and smooth sailing were reached. All
Canadians were seasick during the voyage
out of sheer sympathy. The people oI
Canada are very loyal.
National Republican., 1878-11-25

THE thirty-fve Representatives In the
House and the Electoral College added to
the Southern sectional strength in the Coun-
ellis Of the Government by the enfranchise-
ment OF the blacks under the ewaramendments
to the Constitution, are now captured by
the Bourbon Democracy. Republicans gem
orally will not forget this fact, illustrative
nc it is of the further fact that by providing
for this increased representation in that way
they have practically placed the balance OF
power in the Government in the hands o.
its enemies.
National Republican., 1878-11-25
LET JusrICE DE DONE.


The tone of the Southern press toward
enforce the laws is replete with venom,
scurrility, and hatred. The President in
tends no prescription, no injustice, but
simply avows that the laws must be upheld
and every citizen protected in the rights
given him under the Constitution only
this and nothing more. And yet our South
ern exchanges, extracts from which we oc-
casionally reprint, are filed with the most
bitter comments upon his change of base
and threaten terrible things.
All of this was patent to tried and true
Republicans long ago. There are doubtless
many good and honest people South, honest
in their allegiance to the Union, and who
sincerely desire an era of peace and good
will but these apparently are in a large
minority, too much so to exercise any iu-
huencc in the political element, and thus
the unrepentant and irrepressibles have
matters very generally their own way. Not
only are these in South Carolina and Louisi-
ana, but many such are in Virginia, the
State which was the bone and sinew of the
Southern Confcdcracy.
But President HAYES must resolutely ap.
ply himself to his purpose of enforcing the
laws, and see to 1t that the most humble
citizen of this Republic shall ever have
constitutional and lawful protection. Let
him keep to this, and future years will
show the wisdom and justice of his action
Let the sectional press rebel let them rail,
and scoff, and threaten. The patriotism oI
this country is built upon sure iounda,
tion-justice and equality to and for all
National Republican., 1878-11-25

A GREAT many of the crimes committed
In the Southern States against the peace
aud the laws for the protection Of citizens
were enacted after the late election had
passed and the so-callcd Federal supervisors
had become officially defuuct. These crimes
are consequently punishable by State au,
thority only. In Captain DGzESDoRFs
campaign down in Virginia this was espe.
cially the case. But Virginia Is a Conser.
tive State and no one will doubt the in
tentness Of the officers thereof who arc
charged with the prosecution of these case:
in the State courts will deny the expecta
ton that they will be prosecuted vigorously
except those who know the facts, and re
fuse to be deceived Ly the false promises o
the Bourbons