davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

THERE are some advantages in being a
pretty treasury girl. Besides running a
chance of catching some rich old Senator in
the matrimonial moose, they don't have to
pay political assessments, no matter how
versatile their political principles may be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

LET'S have congress of the powers to
settle the dispute between Abe Hewitt and
Hank Watterson. Congresses are all the
style just now, and no able-bodied dispu-
tants can afford to be without one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

INSTEAD of submitting her grievances to
congress of European nations, Turkey ought
to have employed few American lawyers to
defend her. She would have lost her terri
tory just the same, but she would have gone
forth to oblivion in blaze of glory. Amer
lean lawyers always give their clients good
character after robbing them, which is not
the case with rival nations across the pond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

1t is disgraceful commentary upon the
character of American politicians, that a
woman such as Mrs. jerks confesses herself
to be, has been allowed to exercise so potent
an influence. She confesses to have been
guilty of at least two distinct penitentiary
offenses-opening letter not addressed to
her, and forgery-whiIe the evidences Of
her perjury in her testimony are so apparent
that the blindest cannot fail to see them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

n CIVIL.
Noyes Bros. g. Cutler, VS.. Isaac Webb; action
for goods sold and delivered. Judgment
entered in favor of plaintiff for $l0.18.
John R. Chadwick VS.. John Marty; action on
account. Tried and submitted.
G. V. Smith; Strengthening within the city
limits. Continued until to-day.
CRIMINAL.
John Reilly; drunk and disorderly. Com
mitted to the work house for seven days.
Henry Webb; drunkenness. Reprimanded
and discharged.
G. V. Smith; butchering inside the city
limits; continued until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
ARTICLEs SIX AND sEyEN

ARTICLES SIX AND SEVEN.
Taking up these articles, Mr.. Davis said there
had been a persistent attempt to make Mr..
Ingmundson out q martyr and respondent a
prosecutor. As has been shown Mr.. Ingmund-
son was more Of q law breaker than a martyr.
Proceeding, Mr.. Davis said he would, he be-
lieved, clearly demonstrate that the grand
jury did not make a thorough examination in
to Ingmundson's case, as claimed by the prose-
cution, and that if it had mani
fold abuses would have been dis
closed in his Office, and that
in all his acts in reference to the Ingmundson
matter respondent was acting clearly within
and in accordance with the provisions of law.
The duties of public officers are clearly defined
and restricted by statutes. It has been the
aim Of the Legislature to build up a system Of
checks and balances, SO that close watch
could be kept upon their acts at all times. One
duty Of a grand jury is to investigate and pun
ish unfaithfnl public officials, but SO negligent
have these bodies been in this respect in this
State, that the Legislature last winter created
the office of public examiner, to perform the
very duties for which it is sought to impeach
respondent. The violation of law by
public officer is misdemeanor.
Mr.. Ingmundson embezzied State
funds in depositing them contrary to
law. True, he followed precedents, but he
continued to violate the law long after the Sem
ate, in its impeachment of State Treasurer See
ger, had declared that precedent would not
longer. protect an officer in such violation of
law, and if he had been proceeded against with
Figor, he would have been prosecuted and con-
victed of felony. Mr.. Ingmundson also COM
mitted another misdemcanor in refusing to
honor the warrant of the county auditor when
called upon to settle with the town of Clayton,
until he had been paid 8 SO illegally paid to
Sevor o. Guam. That act is embezzlement,
nothing less or more, as defined by the statutes.
MIR. Davis declared he had no desire to in
dulge in inyectives and would not do it. but it
was necessary to give correct understanding of
this case to state the truth. At the time this
respondent charged the grand jury in relation
to Ingmundson's Office, the public mind was
particularly sensitive upon the matter Of keep
ing the county funds. The treasurers of Blue
Earth, Sibley and Carver counties were de-
faulters, and when it come to opening the
vault of the State treasurer's office, it was
found honey with peculation and de-
falcation.
With these facts before Mr.. Ingna m clson, he
continued his violations of LAWN other
words, he went on year after year in the same
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

Ex-Gov. DAVIS argument before the I'm
parchment Court yesterday, was probably
the ablest effort of his life. Itchallenged the
admiration of those who desire the convic-
ton of Judge Page as well as of those who
sympathize with the views presented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
The Charter Oak Con,niracv.

HARTFORD, June ga new and particular
information as to the charge of conspiracy
against Turber, Wiggin ct al, indicted ex-offi-
GERS of the Charter Oak Life Insurance COM
pany, was fled to-day, and the parties rearrest-
ed, and bonds continued, The case goes over
till August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gurman,

uuSe UUr1naHJ
Estate Of Jabez Botsford. Petition for APP
pointment of administrator fled. Order made
for hearing July %, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate Of James T. Maxfeld. Mary NJ. Max
field appointed administrative, and ordered to
give bond in the sum of $15, 900.
Estate of Catherine Pearo. License was
granted to administrator to sell personal prop
erty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
District Court.
Before Judge Brill

Sherwood Hough VS.. Chas II. Dixon. De-
cision on motion of the appointment of re-
ceiyer. Plaintiff to be appointed as sucn re-
ceiver.
Michael Hahn VS.. John Wagner. To be sub
mitted on briefs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
Coal Sales.

New YORK, June 26.-Fifty thousand tons
Scranton coal, sold to-day for Delaware &
Lackawanna company at the following prices
Steamer, $3.4711 per ton; CRATE, ss.4711@s.5O;
egg, $3.5719 @3.6O; stove, $3.50 $3.50; chest.
nut, 1926. These prices show general adj
vance Of those obtained in Nav.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

WHEN Sherman has to depend upon such
woman as Mrs. jerks, who all the world
knows testified as she was taught by Sher-
man himself, he is in a bad way indeed.
Such defense is worse than none at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
-----------------
Shenan0Oah Rank Eailure.

PoTrsyILLE, Pa, June 26.-The Shenandoah
Valley bank, of Shenandoah, Pa, closed tbis
morning, owing to the steady withdrawal of
deposits and difficulty in collecting it's assets.
It is believed its creditors will be paid IN full
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

THERE are now two instances in American
history of prominent persons shielding
themselves from justice behind woman's
skirts-Jeff Davis and John Sherman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
Wash. Gets Two Out of Three.

RUSH CRY, June 26.-The Republican caucus
was held in Pine City yesterday, and resulted
one delegate for Stewart and two for Wash
burn Pine county will send washburns dele
gates,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
Died of their Injuries,

HoRNBURG, June 26.-John Hetrech and
John W. Hess, injured by the explosion of tho
Chesapeake mill yesterday, died to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

The Senate called to order for the afternoon
session, Mr.. Davis resumed his argument de-
parting from the regular order by taking up
article ten. The article, he said, charged ha-
bitual arbitrary conduct toward the officers of
Mower county. Seven specific courts are con-
tanned in the charges which he considered very
briefly and dismissed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27
DAVIS DAY.
CLOSING ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE
IN IMPE4CHMENT TRIAL.

Able ReviaF of Articles Three, Four,
Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine and Ten
The Law and the Facts Laid Down In a
Mastery Effort of Five Hours Time--
Closing With a Caustic Reviewsand Brill
liant Peroration--The Speaker Heartily
Congratulated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

Mt of all good citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-27

Mr.. Cameron testifes ''that the respondent
has raised the devil ever since he came to Aus
tin, : to use his own language. But when Mr..
Cameron is interrogated as to what particular
respects the devil was raised by this respond
ent it is found that he attacked an old, rotten
and corrupt ring which has existed in that
county from the time they stole the records
from Frankfort-from the time one man
burned portions of those records in the stove
and afterwards fed counterfeiter.
1t appears that the respondent attacked
one of MIR. Cameron's friends and that that
man resigned under charges preferred to the
Governor. 1t appears that the respondent
leading an honest public sentiment, then at
tackled another citizen of Austin, a county
commissioner and he resigned and got out of
the way. To bring suit against defaulting
treasurer in that county is crime worthy OF
impeachment; and when the sureties of this
man Smith saw that they might be compelled
general of the State felt warranted to call up
on them under the laws of the State by suit
they Immediately arrayed themselves in oppo-
sition to the respondent. In the meantime he
became judge. That he is an active vigorous
man, who hates a thief, and does not fear him,
sufficiently appears. He never has been ar
raigned for any unworthy tampering with the
money of the public; SO far as his conduct has
passed under your scrutiny here abstractly, he
has always been on the side of right, and the
only criticism that can be made is as to his
manner of performance Of his duty. In the
meantime, as I have said he became Judge He
is placed in status of legal monast icism. He
cannot retaliate-he cannot keep up the fight.
The suit which he has brought, as an attorney,
he cannot try. It goes off in another dis
trict. 1t comes before my honorcd friend
Judge Waite in an incidental way. He is
placed with his hands tied by the
proprieties of his position He can no
more strike back than can penitent
strike back when his hands are raised in prayer.
He is in sacred place, aud these men keep up
that r1nholy war against him. do not speak
outside Of the record which they have given
It is 80. He no sooner takes his seat upon thu
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
FIFTH EDITION.
The Odd Fellows.
MEETING OF THB r.. W. GRAND LODGE OF
THE U.s. IN BALTIMORE.

MEETING OF THB n. W. GRAND LODGE OF
THE U.s. IN BALTIMORE.
The annual session of the Right W orthy
Grand Lodge Of the United States, l. U.
o. f., commenced in Baltimore, this
morning, the attendance being larger
than at any previous meeting. Among
those present are JDo. w. Stokes, NJ. w.
Grand Sire; James Is. Nicholson, Past
G. Sire; and NJ. Richards Muckle, Of
Philadelphia. r. w. ID. Grand Sire Jno.
Is. Harmon, who will be advanced to Mr..
Stokes place at the election on Tuesday,
and Theo. A. Ross, Il. w. Assistant Sec
retary, are also present.
The Delaware Representatives are ID.
w. Brereton, of Atlantic Lodge. No.
10, Lewes, and Il. II. Spencer, of Della
represents the Grand Lodge of this
State, and Robert Carswell, of Whining
ton, who represents the Grand En-
campment, In place of VIM. II. Cloward,
who resigned on account of sickness.
They proceeded TO Baltimore last night.
The annual report of the Grand Secre-
tary, which was presented this morning,
shows that there are now under the iur-
isdiotion of the Grand Lodge of the Uni
ted States AZ Grand, ,68T7 subordinate and
$50 Rebekah Degree Lodges and 1895 En-
campments. The mutations during the
year numbered 36,087, making the total
membership 447 ,1S6, AID the Encamp-
ment members number S4,7S7. The re-
venue of the Lodges and Encampments
during the year amounted to 81 1893 ,H2,
while the relief granted TO members dur
ing the same period reached the sum of
81 500, ,724. Since 1880, ,059, 1862 mem bers
have been initiated, SIG, ,l55 members and
10S,903 widowed families have been re-
lieved, TO whom S25, ,704 1886 have Deen
granted.
The report of the NJ. w. Grand Sire,
which was al-o be presented this morn.
ing, states that during the year warrants
have been issued for new lodges III
Australasia, Denmark, Netherlands
the Province OF Quebec, Canada, the
Iudian Territory, and various other
points in the United States The report
also states that the intercourse with the
Order In foreign countries to be entirely
harmonious and friendly. The Grand
Sire, in concluding his report, says
The great good TO my fellow-mel
that j have seen accomplished In
the past increasing from few
hundred dollars year to millions
will be an ever-present incentive to al
increased devotion and attachment TO the
great cause that has for its purpose the
elevation aud good of the race by the
promulgation and practice of brotherly
kindness and friendship to each other
The trlbutions from subordinate
lodges for the benefit of the yellow-fevel
sufferers have been quite large, but the
aggregate at this session cannot be ascer
taiDed, as the amounts in many cases art
sent directly South"
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
and South Caro-
lima.

Senator Patterson, who has recently
returned TO Washington from Pennsylva-
mia, thinks that Frank Hughes, the lead
ing greenback apostle, will be the most
prominent candidate for United States
Senator in case the opposition gain the
Legislature. Mr., Hughes has strong pro-
Clivities,a and will act with the democrats
in case of his election. Like some other
greenbackerS, he has undergone won
derful revulsion of opinion, for during
the war he made an argument before the
Pennsylvania courts against paying the
interest on the State debt in greenbacks.
Senator Patterson says that he shall
hold his seat in the Senate until his
term expires, on the 4th Of March. He
thinks the next Legislature of South
Carolina will be four-iifths democratic,
and that the congressional delegation will
be solidly democratic. He does not ex-
pect to return to South Carolina for the
present, but after next March will 60
back to his Old home in that State.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
THIRD EDITION
Rswarding Thieves.
From the Pbia. Times.

From the Pbih. Times.
The last severe wrench that Hayes has
given his civil service reform platform Is
the appointment of the colored convict
Cardoza, of South Carolina, to a position
in the Treasury. Cardoza IL one of the
least excusable of all the South Carolina
thieves. He Is a native of Charleston;
wa, recogn zed and 9 lucated abroad by
his master; was a preacher in M assachu-
setts when the carpet-bag crusade began,
and was sent South to teach and protect
his race. he knew their needs, was
trusted with their interests, ana hls De-
travail of his trust is ten-fold more Grim
inal than the deliberate thefts OF such ma
tural thieves as Patterson, Scott, Moses
and their associates. He was esteemed
honest when the first carpet-bag admin
istration was formed, and he was made
Secretary of State with little or no power
over the other officials. Gradually be b
came fascinated with the prob gacy and
apparentlyeasy ways oftheft and in few
years he was at the head of the plumber
ers and was made State Treasurer. Under
his administration of the Treasury, the
amount of stealing was limited only by
the resources Of the State which could be
stolen, and the testimony is as clear rs
MONDAY a. to his guilt. Like Patterson,
Cardoza fled the State to part company
from sundry indictments, and he has ma
turally enough appealed to the national
admi nistration, with whose capture of
the electoral vote Of South Carolina he
had something to do; and Secretary Sher-
man, having rendered like services in
Louisiana, pensions Cardoza on the ma
tional Treasury.
1t is significant commentary on the
civil service policy of the administration
that two South CaroliDia carpet-baR
statesmen. who have been convicted in
the courts or official crimts, have receiv-
ed appointments in the Washington
deparlments=T Times
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
CARDINAL M'CLoSKEY s APPEAL

The following appeal for the yellow
fever sufferers, the substance of which
was given in yesterdays Herald was read
in all the Catholic churches of this city,
yesterday
NEW YORK, Sept 10, 1873
REV. DEAR SIR-Knowing how deep
and sincere is the sympathy felt by our
faithful people for the sufferings of their
brethren in the Southern cities, where
the yellow fever has already made, and
sill continues TO make, such widespread
ravages, in order to afford to all the de.
sired opportunity to testify their sympa-
thy and respond to the earnest appeals
that come to US for aid, have Thought
it well that collection Should be made
ii all the churches Of the diocese on
Sunday, 22d instant.
You will kindly give notice of the col.
lection on the Sunday after the receip,
this and at the samel time ex.
hort your flock to unite in Offering ur
fervent prayers to God that He in Hi.
great mercy may be pleased to deliver
His afflicted people from 1.-THE scourg,
under which they are now suffering anC
arrest its desolating progress.
Very sincerely yours in Christ
| JOHN CARDINAL McCLOSKEY.
Archbishop of New York.
p. SIT is requested that the collec
( tions be sent without delay to the Chan
Gerry office, in bankable money, in orde
that they may be remitted as soon as nos
sible 10 responsible parties in the Soutl
who will see to theirproper distribution
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
at the ExDositio,

A letter dated August 25th, received
here from Governor Mccormick, United
States Commissioner General to the
Paris Exposition, contains the followinn ,mr
"At the close of the fourth month of t5a
Exposition we feel justified in declaring
that the American Department is a suc,
cess. We have received many comnIi.
ments from other nations and from mil.
lions of visitors. Better still, we shall
carry off slip load Of prizes. I shall ha
wonderfully glad, however, when the
whole matter is settled, and can return
to Washington, Every one connectad
with our Department Is in excellcn,
health" ~
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
DEATH OF JACOB KIENLE.

Jacob Kienle, well known baker, died
on Saturday evening. at his residence No.
402 West Front street. Mr.. Keinle was
probably longer in the baking business
than any other baker now in the city,
having started his establishment on Front
street over thirty years ago. He was IS
years Of age, and was ever known as an
honest, upright citizen. He will be bur
led tomorrow afternoon at Riverview
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
COKE & ALLEN,
II. r. Q.

EUREKA RED OIL, Us forty degrees
higher IRE test than the ldW re4,taes), can be
burned in any LAMP where the chimney
burner is used Is Udrr0nted not to explode,
under forfeiture of 800. ~ Exclusive
country rights for sale by T. j FITzGER-
AID Sole Prop. Manufr, 103 d iO5 N. .
Fourth St., Philad'a. Also. wholesale
dealer In head light, coal Oil and burning
fluid. N. B.-A large assortment OF ldtex
styles of Chandeliers, Brackets, Bronze
aug29-w6m.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
Will Return Again.

Nr. q. Lewis Dunlap, commander OF
the Yacht Edgar BertJ.drd, belonging to
Charles Higgins & Co., of New York,
manufacturers of Higgins German
Laundry Soap, will return 10 this city
some time tomorrow. In tho evening
there will be display OF fire works, and
an exhibition Of stereopticon views. On
Wednesday morning, he will take par
" of invited guests out sailing.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16

The agricultural works of James s
Marsh, at Lewsburg, Pa, We're DESTROYED
by fire about three o'clock on SATURDAY
The books and papers were saved. Loss
100000. Mr.. Marsh made an assignment
the day before. Hoxter & Hines grain
warehouse, at Forest Grove Station
Oregon, was burned on Friday night ~
Loss, $4,000, falling mostly on farmers
who had wheat stored in the BUILDING
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16

Another box has been sent from MIS-.
II. +. Jones, corner Eleventh and Mar
ket streets, to Memphis, containg "a
shirts, l2 pillow cases, pairs stockings,
9 pairs pants, a number of sheets and
many sundries
Another box from the same place has
been sent to Holly Springs, Miss, con-
tanning "a number of sheets, pillow cases,
towels and shirts, the exact number of
which cannot be stated as the memoran-
Ia has been lost.
AT meeting of the st. Benedict's So
ciety of the Sacred Heart Church, held
yesterday, $50 was appropriated 10 the
sufferers. The amount was sent this
morning, per postal order to Rev. Father
Davis, of Trinity Church, New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
THE CORN CROPS.

The September returns to the Depart
ment OF Agriculture give the average
OF the corn crop at 81, against
9G in Angus II is slight ly above the
condition Reported In September, 1877,
which was 81.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
THE VICAR OFjWAKEFIEID

This charming drama will be produced
at the Granu Opera House, tomorrow
evening, by Sherry's New York Com
pany, with Miss Helen Houghton in the
leading role. 1t is charming play, and
fine company, which insures pleasant
entertainment to all who attend.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
ELECTION OFFICERS.

The following is list of inspectors, so
far as heard from appointed by the
Levy Court, 10 hold the Little Elec-
tion" which takes place on Tuesday,
October, 1st.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16

The above speaks for Itself, but@val
add that this is the pure juice Of the glf
neither dyzggsd, hqNorsd nor 'cGfttli TIA
has been ripened and mcilowed BY age q
for medicinal or sacramento purposes
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from NJ
Of the leading Druggists Throughout l
United States. and at wholesale IRON |
undersigned. who will forward de''HF'
pamphlet, free of charge on aPPIl'4f'A
Respectfully etc.,
n. G. F. B. THURBER 1 O.
West B,uadsOqy. Reade ant H44s" S''
NEw-Y1Rg.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
WILMISGTCS.

Brandywine, East W. c. wier, Chris.
tiana, South, David NJ. Price White Clay
Eas,, james II. Smalley Red Lion East,
Mark NJ. Kirby; ST. Georges, West, VIM.
Wood.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
FATAL ACCIDENT.

PHoENIxvILLE, Pa, Sept. 15.-Early
this morning, Vim. Bradley, OF this place,
was found lying ON the track of the Read
ing railroad, near Perkiomen Junction,
with his head completely severed
from his body. He attended the picnic at
Valley Forge last evening, and 1t is sup
posed started to walk home on the track
and was struck by passenger train.
Deceased was a single man about %
years of age.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
Personal.

Moses Rash, of Dover, formerly well
known citizen of this city, was in town
on Saturday. Mr.. Rash is nearly 50 years
Of age, is the father Of sixteen childen,
and is still hale and hearty.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16

Here ls something worth calilrs alnrs lid
that every one needs, ,.,s sarFfts'E y FIrs 'Eidu
and Livery stable keepgeiis, pgin,dow Z Cleand.
q Wagon Washer 9 sanr'nkIer, fsni!
arapn Pamp, 8 Stock Pump, Or %dpGrs for any ~.
stream 50 feet through h, hose o',l of % order Os
q Well less liable to gebt sbsu oa' any AZ pump n
less and last ionge, nagoen,striciIon and esaa Y
s;ss s%; sai ps: :: Z e
rust, no rrictlon, no psIs' wsIi 'pat ae tossss %
cS ssSss ss1' us,ms usn4ssSIe and lasting .,soo sa
's = orce Pumps. $500 ana nnmps, ss $50
Pumps, .iI:oS, Fa%l1s .sstaarans r3nsssp sssspsi. NO
The we'll know ]. M. H0Ll,AIpSsi X,
No. 80. King street t.!wSn11ssoE, wiI%1os'ae o. q
Manu- factnrer and fropMsy8.dau
promptly attended 70.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16

He talked as if he had "frog in his
throat" but he was only hoarse; single
bottle of DR.. Bulls cough syrup relieved
the trouble at once. % cents.