davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
81 The Insurance On sunday. Bl..e..

The building on Eagle street, partially In
jured by fire on Sunday evening, Is
owned by Mrs. Lockwood, of Washington,
D. c., ex.Gov. Marshall being her agent.
The structure, the damage to which was
quite trivial, was insured through the st.
Paul Fire and Marine agency in the Traders,
of Chicago, and the Commercial Union, of
London, England, for So, 900, or for 81 900
IN each company. The agency of John S.
Prince had also underwritten it to the
amount of $3.50 in the Meriden company, of
Connecticut. The occupants Paul Dshler's
effects were insured for 81 900 through the
Passavant agency in the Home, of Ohio,
The amount covered the engine, boiler, wash
ing implements, kettle and stove, stock, fur
niture-which had been removed, horse,
wagon and stable, each item being under
written in sums varying from $50 to $3.50.
The loss on contents will not exceed $50.
Mr.. Clark's house on Summit avenue was
insured for the sum of $4,OOOin the Under
writers, of New York, through the Weed &
Lawrence agency. The damage was practi-
cally total.
Both cases were under the advisement of
the adjusters yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
Insane--Tramp Excitement Abated.

Insane--Tramp Excitement Abated.
MARsHALLrowN, Ia, July S.-Maj. E. W.
Dee, who for a while commanded the Fourth
cavalry, and assisted in the pursuit and cap
ture of Jefferson Davis, was adjudged in
sane to-day and sent to the asylum at INDIE
pendence.
The tramp excitement has entirely abated.
thanks to the vigilance and energy of Mayor
Taylor, Sheriff Hickox, and the officers and
men of the First Iowa battalion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
a List of
Lands and Town Lots
In the County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota. Upon which Taxes are De-
1inquent for the Year 1877.
a List of
STATE OF MINNESOTA. /,
County of Ramsey.

u, I
County of Ramsey. So.
District Court, Second Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all persons. com
panies or corporations who have or claim anv
estate, right, title or interest in, claim to. o.
hen upon, any Of the several pieces or parcels
OF land in the list hereto attached, described.
The list of taxes and penalties on real estate
for the county. remaining delinquent on the
first day of June has been fled in the Office of
the Clerk Of the District Court of the County
of Ramsey, of which that hereto attached is
copy Therefore, you and each OF YOU are
hereby required to file in the Office of the said
clerk within twenty days after the last publica-
ton OF this notice, your answer in writing, set
ting forth any objection or defense you may
have to the taxes and penalties or any part
thereof, upon any piece or parcel of land de-
scribed in said list, in, to, on which you have
or claim any estate, right, title, interest claim
or lien. And in default thereof Judgment will
be entered against such piece or parcel of land
for the taxes on said list appearing against It.,
and for all penalties, interest and costs.
lSignedl A. r. KIEFER,
Clerk of the District Court in said County of
Ramsey.
First Ward--City of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
The Base ball championships

The play of the six league ball clubs the
past week gives the Bostons good lead for
the championship, the Cincinnatis second
and the Chicagos good third. Indianapo-
lis, Providence and Milwaukee follow in the
order named, the latter being badly in the
rear. The Chicagos are playing very stead
lily, having won two out of the three games
played each week for the past six weeks.
The following is the status of the clubs:
Boston, II games won, z lost; Cincinnati, II
games won, 12lost; Chicago, 16 games won,
10 lost; indianapolis, IA games won, Is lost;
Providence, 10 games won, Is lost; Milwau-
kee, 7 games won, 81 lost. The
per centage of games won by each
club is as follows: Boston, 20;
Cincinnati, So; Chicago, 55; Indianapolis,
48; Providence, 43; Milwaukee, 25. The
games this week will be between the Chica-
goes and Milwaukees, in Chicago; the Bos-
tons and Indianapolis, in St. Louis; and the
Providence and Cincinnati, in Cincinnati.
The games will be played Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
owing 70 contemplated change in our bus
mess, we Will, from this date, close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. PAUL, July 5, 1873.
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Common Coua-
Gil OF the City of st. Paul. and all wnom may con-
Take notice, that at regular meeting Of the Com
mon Council IF the City of st. Paul, to be held tie
Council Chamber i'll the City Hail. on the 10th day Of
July. 1878, the undersigned, being co-parnerg, will
applyto the said Common Council for permission to
kill, slaughter and dress cattle, calves, sheep and
swine, to be sold by them and not otherwise at and
upon lot No. Is Of L. O. Daytons enlargement to the
city of st. Paul. in accordance with the proysicL of
ordinance of the City Council of the said city, rum.
berered 81. and approved July ], 1858.
Dated July 8, 1878. o. P. PETERSON,
G. v. SMITH,
Partners styled 0. P. Peterson & Co. i7e-B
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09


Jno Spencer, com at sw cor
of Vanderburg's add, tn.
to Kittsons add. tn. s
fit, tn. e parallel to
first line and to line of
said add to Canada st.
tn. s # to beginning, 10
Chonteau & Motif, strip
of land on the side of
lots and z, L G Day.
tons enlargement front
ing on Broadway st,
Same, a strip of land on
side of land owned by
NJ L Banker, L D Buck
and j Spencer, being $50
It fronting on broadway
street 40
Jas Dillon. strip of land
on the side of lot ), L
Dayton's enargem ent
fronting on Broadway st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press hnildinp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
FOR SALE.

NHEAP HOUSE-for sale, 1928 Wabashaw street.
~ Two story house with two years lease, $3.50. APP
ply on premises. l76-l7S
III ORSES--Just received at Judd's stable, let of
IL hne Draft and Driving Horses, for sale by G.
Brown. 174sT9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
AUCTION SALES.

4 TAUCTIoN.-store on jackson street. House
II and Lot on Ramsey street. Il. FAIRCHILD,
Real Estate Agent, Third and Jackson Streets
will sell the Three Story Stone Store on Jackson
street, between Third street and the river,
pied by Bromley as fur store, together with the lot
it Is on, at public sale on the premises at IL A. NJ.
Saturday, June 18th. And on Monday the 18TH at Ii
A. NJ. on the ground will sell the House and Lot at
Portable house Of seven rooms near to business.
You will do well to look at this. H. S. FAIRCHILD,
Real Estate Agent, corner Third and jackson.
176-lS0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

Mary s Mayall. . 1s # of
middle Is OF lot 10 block
s, Whitney and Smiths
addition
Same. n hf of w % # of
mid g of lot 10 blk 8,
Whitney Il Smiths add.
and n hf of mid Il of
lots 6 and
e A Whitney, 8 l-6 of lot
10 block 9, Whitney &
Smiths add, and l-6
of lots 6 and
John Donaldson, 261@ fit 8
of n rs ftof lot 10 blk 9,
Whitney d Smiths add,
and 26lS it s of n Is #
of lots 6 and
George Baxter, 90 # of n
20 # of
Chas Golfer, W ~ TT of blk
16, Whitney & Smiths
add, II of Simpsons acre
and 4515 TT of lots 6 and
ID b Wakefield, n 80 fit of
lots l and
l. Z Reed, 80 it front on
jackson running back
same width through lots
6 and
E M, L j and E s Champ
lin, hf of the following:
Commencing at a point
on southerly line Of Sd
street, so # westerly
from NV cor of lot 4 blk
80, th. southeasterly on
aparallel line with W line
of said lot 4 to a point
where said line would
intersect the prolonga-
ton westerly of the 8
line of said lot 4; tn.
easterly along prolonga-
ton of said 8 line of lot
4 to a point 81 # wester-
ly of Sc ctr Of said lot
4; tn. northerly in a di-
rect line to a point on
+ 8 line of Sd st. IL it
westerly from NV cor of
said lot; tn. westerly
along 8 line of Sd st. 80
# to place of beginning,
being part of excess of
lot 8 except 8 $50 it and
part of
Louis Roberts, commenc-
ing at a point on e line of
jackson st, l4A it n of
the line of lot 6, blk 80,
thence @ parallel with 8
line of said lot 6, As it to
n line of said lot 6. thence
nelly on line of said lot
E 35B # tone cor of said
lot 6, thence My in direc-
ton of e line of said lot
6 ~ # to line of pres
ent stone building,
thence WY tobeginning,
being part of
Same. all n of S 93M # of
] w Simpson, l
Same 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

A greatly needed improvement was COM
menced yesterday by the laying of a two-inch
plank floor in the gun shed on the capitol
grounds. For this purpose the twelve. pound
Napoleons, limbers and calssons stored therein
we're dragged out, ard presented sorry specta-
Gle of dirt and neglect, but these Implements of
war and their appointments are all to be clean
ed and painted. The caissons have not been
out OF the shed for some four or five wears.
and the guns since 1876, when they were fred
in honor of the centennial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
st Ward--City of St. Paul.

OWNERS AND DESCRIPTION,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

Intelligence was received yesterday by Sher-
lff King that two men, answering to the de-
scriptions exclusively published in the GLOBE,
of two Of the prisoners who escaped from Jail
here on the LIST inst, had been arrested in
Brainerd. The sheriff left for that point on
the noon train yesterday, for the purpose az Sc
curing the men, if they prove to be the Jail
breakers 1t is not positively known who of
the four are the men at Brainerd but it is be-
leyed they will turn out to be Hughes and
O'Brien.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

DOR RENT.-A Farm at Lake Como comprising
u all the Improved Land within limits of the so
called Lake Como Park, lying north of the 'iI.ake
Johanna Road" together with the Buildings ard
other improvements situate thereon, the ceing
known as the Ayd place. By order of the Commit
tee on Public Parks, NJ. j. O'CONNOR,
lA5-t1 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

Mr.. J. w. McClung, from the committee
on roads, submitted petition praying for
an appropriation for proposed highway
from Black Dog to the town of Lakeville,
Dakota county. The petition was sent to
the common council with recommendation
in conformity with the prayer of its sign
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

The State Fair-Opposing New Court
House and Favoring Fire Proof Vault
There was a tolerably fair attendance at
the regular meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning, Gen. Sibley pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-15
An ARRAY.

A desperate ARRAY occurred on board the
schooner Burnett, from Pawtucket for New York
and Newport, early this forenoon. Capt. Buss-
mu.sen had an alteration with the colored cook
named Dsggett, about lightning the fire. The
latter inflicted severe wounds on BOTH the strug-
gle being 10 the dark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-15

bow Earnest vas bofn Was there when milk
aud cider Was carried into the house. JAsor
wanted to throw il away, As he didn't like Mrs
Wade, who brought il in.
Mrs. Julia A. Green was called. Am acquaint-
ed with Jason and his wife. One time Jason came
to my house and began to talk about religion and
the church. He wanted to be = whole Christian
aud not half one. He was d essed in his best
clothes, with black kid gloves on. Mrs. ScribneI
had said that if the people would not do all they
could to have Jason convicted, she was afraid he
would come back and burn the whole neighbor-
hood.
Cross erdmined-One night he came to nv
house intox icated, and told him to leave my
house, would not have him 10 il; and he left.
Abner c. Jowett testified. Live in the Scribner
neighborhood and kown him and his wife, Had
seen Jason when he had nervous appearance
it was last spring; never knew anything peculiar
about his conversation; he looked pale and his
eyes looked pale; had thought there was some
thing about him hat was wrong.
Cross eramined-Thooght be was passionate
man, easily excited. lie seemed to dwell on re-
ligious matters, and get things mixed up.
Joshua Jeseu testified. Know Scribner and
bis family last spring was down to his mother 8
house one Sabbath morning; Jason was there
talked with Jason, who proposed TO Mr.. Went
worth to wrestle with him he took Wentworth
down, and then tackled me. and took me down
twice and held me down. Did not notice any
thing peculiar about him then.
Commemorative to him once to buy a
truck wagon. l had express wagon and let
him take that instead. Had seen the wagon Js-
son had painted. 1t was not painted very well.
The court here adjourned until this morning at
nine O'Clock.
The court room was crowded all the afternoon.
The jury are in charge of Dept. Sheriff Ram
sell, and will not be allowed to separate during
the trial. They have one common boarding
place, and will be allowed to have no commu nics-
ton with the outside world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-15
THE MARQUIS OF LOKNE.
A Hearty Reception Given IN Liverposl

LONDON, November IA. The Marquis and
COnnough, Prince Leopold and their suits arrived
this morning, and proceeded to Adeph Hotel.
At ten o'clock the party went to the town hall
attended by military escort. Detachments of
volunteers were stationed at prominent points
along the route and the streets were crowded with
people who gave the visitors hearty reception.
The town hall was filled witt ladies and gentle
men. The mayor received the royal party, and
the recorder read an address from the Liverpool
town council and the president of the chamber of
commerce read an address from that body to the
Marquis, who replied to both. The royal party
afterwards presented themselves on the balcony
overlooking the exchange, which was filled with
az enthusiastic crowd They then proceeded to
the landing stage, and embarked on tender for
the steamship Sarmatian.
The following as an abstract of the reply of the
Marquis to the Mayor of Liverpool:
1t is pleasant to think that across the water we
shall find ourselves among our own countrymen,
among the same institutions as are known here,
| under the same flag, under the same laws, under
| the same determination to uphold and abide by
them, with the same ability to guard them in hon
or, under the same loyalty to the throne because
it is a creation of freedmen, bond of strength,
symbol of the unity of the British people. Where
we do not find men of our own stock we are for
tunate in finding those decended from the noble
French race. The race whose friendship we sd-
mire and whose gallantry we for ages taught to
| respect and also whose sons cooperation in pub
| lie life Canada holds endeared to the welfare OF
| the country. Nowhere is loyalty more true. NOR
| firmly seated. than among French Canadians, en-
| loving as all do the freedom of equal laws, of JUS
| tice, of constitutional rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-15
POLYGAMOUS CASES.
Trial Of George Reynolds Before the U.
s. Court.
Abe Conduct of the Prose cutiOn by the
Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, November IA.
The first of the Utah poygamy cases which
stand on the calendar of the United States Su-
preme Court for the October term, came up to-day
on assignment, and was argued by Ben Sheeks Of
Utah, for the prisoner George Reynolds, and by
Attorney General Devens for the United States.
Reynolds, who is a Mormon, was indicted by the
Grand Jury In 1875. for having contracted po-
lyeamous marriage. Upon his plea of not guilty
be was tried in the district court for the territory
Of Utah, and convicted. Upon an appeal to the
territorial Supreme Court, the judgment Of the
thereupon appealed to the Supreme Court of the
U United States writ of error. The errors assign
ed are very numerous, but only one involves the
question of general public interest," namely i:
Whether the United States Congress has Q consti-
tutional right TO prohibit poygamous marriages
in the territory.
1t vas commended by the counsel for the prison
er that polygamy is enjoined as religious duty
and held as an article of faith by the sect to which
the latter belongs, and that Congress is forbidden
by the first amendment to the constitution, to
make any law respecting an establishment Of re-
ligion, or to prohibit the free exercise thereof.
ATTY Gen'l Devens urged in reply that an in
depreciation of the constitution which would re-
strain Congress from attaching penalty to the
crime OF OF poly gamy on account of its being an
article of religious faith would also restrain il
from attaching penalty to any other crime which
might be sanctioned by religion; that snoer this
rgid Interpretation of the constitution, q sect of
East Indian Thugs who should settle in the terri
tories, might commit murder with impunity, on
the ground that it was sanctioned and enjoined by
their ~ stem of religious belief.
He closed with an eloquent and impressive ref
erence to the well known Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, by the Mormon "Avenging Angels as an
illustration of the faustical extreme to which
might be carried under mistaken conviction Of
religious duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-15
Small POI
FOREIGN NEWS.

ROME, November IA. The Italie says the coun-
ci of state has decided the See of Naples 10 10 the
royal patronage and that the arch bishop appoint
ca by the vatican can't enjoy the temporalities Of
the See until he has obtained investture and sx-
quatur of the king.
There have been violent storms throughout Gen.
trail Italy, and the damage caused 10 almost m
precedented. Travel on the railroads to the north
Is interrupted. The rain has ceased here and the
wind has changed but the Tiber continues to rise
rapidly.
The vatican has decided on q complete separa-
non from the ultramontane party in the German
reichstsg.
PARIS, November "A. Taine, the author. is
elected member of the French Academy.
LONDON, November IA. 1t appears that the
convention with France, whereby Italy agrees 10
withdraw from foreign soil the fractional silver,
really postponed to 1884 what Italy already he's
undertaken to do in 1882, and that the withdraw
currency will by replaced in silver i've franc
pieces, not 10 gold.
MADRID, November IA. The electoral law was
passed by the chamber OF depaties yesterday.
The debate on the new press law will coamence
to- day.
The cortes will probably adjourn December 10.
The question of the dissolution Of the cortes will
come on at the end of January on the rcaseemb.
hing after the Christmas recess.
PARIS, November IA. The address Of the esn-
sersatlve senators to the municipal electors dran
of which was prepared some weeks ago, has bsen
ofhcially omitted after repeated remodelliDg. IL
attributes to republicans ut large the views and
purposes OF very small section of that party.
1t aps.ains from stating the aims of the conserve
tives and argues the necessity for protecting in
situations which are 10 no danger bat carefully
avoids specifying the constitution among these.
SO purely negative document breathing dsspond-
ent air will produce little effect.
VERSAILLES, November IA. The chamber Of
deputies has snnulled the election of n. De-
Baurgoing.
BERLIN, November IA. The ultramoutaue o.
gan Germania says il finds little In the neRotia-
tons between the vatican and Germany ON Which
to rest hopes Of peace with the church.
ROME, November IA. The waters Of the Tiber
are rising and have already overlooked the banks
here.
Specie in Paris banks has decreased al 900
francs during the week.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has in
creased 27l 900 pounds during the week.
A Cadiz despatch states that Gen. Grant arrived
there Tuesday. He was received ct the landing
by the mayor, civil and military officials. A guard
OF honor was in attendance and . large crowd
cheered the ex-President. The reception was
most enthusiastic on the part Of the people and
very cordial on that of the authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Daily Kenuebsf Journal
MAINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
M aTIne Notes.


PORTLAND, November Ii. Cleared bark Tucl
Sing for Port Natal via Brunswick, Ga.
Edward Sewall has commenced work on q new
ship of about 1900 tons, at tine yard of Messrs. Z
& A. Sewall, at Bath.
The ship Lookout was wrecked September 18th
near Cortusina. Three men were drowned
Schooner hippo Msru went ashore September
18th in Spex Straits. A total wreck. Crew say
ed.
Signal station at Cape Henry reports disabled
brigantine rugged steamship, her rudder evidently
lost at sea, has two red tunnels, white band
around centre of each. passed the station thi:
morning, beading towards Norfolk.
FIRE.
LEWISTON, November IA. The Grand Trunk
railroad station house at Lewiston Junction was
bul ned at five O'Clock this morning.
An unoccupied house and barn of Albert Say
wood 10 Windhsm, was burned tonight. Incen
diary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-15
STEW ARI'S REMAINS.
Revenge the Motive.
RumOr that the Hiding Place of the
Body has been Discovered.

RumOr that the Hiding Place of the
Body has been Discovered.
New YORK, November IA. A letter is printed
signed "A Company stating Stewards bones were
taken up by descendants Of parties buried in the
graveyard corner Of Amity aud Wooster streets,
which was purchased some years ago by Stewart,
and his remains In revenge for this vandalism of
Stewards, intending to destroy them, but offered
| q few days ago to return them if half a million
| dollars should be donated to some worthy city
| charity. As this offer not accepted they now
| assert that they waited until Wednesday, the 18th
when they say tn Y divided the body into small
PARTICLES, wrapped them up separately in compar-
| atively small bundles. handsomely put up. Some
OF these We sent by mail TO different towns in DIFF
| ferent countries, and others were deposited
fully 10 different places, where they positive
they will and never can be revealed. The body is
destroyed. The letter says: "All search will
prove 10 have been in vain. Some influential,
well TODD citizens are among US. The sexton is
not, and knows nothing"
PoRT MONMOUTH, N. j., November IA. 1t IL
now thought that the clue the police got last night
as to Stewards body being secreted In this vicinity
is good one, and that the mystery will soon be
solved.
MANCHESTER. n. j., November IA. Superin-
tendent Wslling of the Metropolitan police, ac-
compsned by friend, got off q train on The New
Jersey Southern road at Shamong, a few miles
below here Wednesday evening, and took car
riage for unknown parts. He had a dog and gun,
but rumor connects his appearance here with the
Stewart body case.
NEW YORK, November a. The Evening News
says that the hiding place of Stewards body has
been certainly found. 1t is located at or near
ShamOug, N. j.
The police disclaim all knowledge of the re-
ports published in the evening papers, that A. T.
Stewards body had been found, either in Shamoug
New Jersey, or Canada. Judge Hilton has not
been informed OF its discovery.
SHAMoUG, n. j., November Isl A. NJ. No
clue to any body can be found ct this time, and
the rumors seem to have no foundation.