davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 80 1877

warding off suspicion from whom he
did not wish it to cut. At
ter the excitement of the trial
was over, and Theodore's mind matured, it led
cumstances that then occurred to throw such
deep shadow upon the memory of his mother
and beclouded the rest of his own life. This
is what is termed the winning over to the Lau-
tenschlager side; nothing but a sense of duty
places him where he now stands. His mother
by violent hands has been removed 11 from his
side to the world of spirits. Who dares ques-
ton the right to change his opinion to who
is responsible for the bloody deed.
By Implication it is made to appear that some
one in the interest of Lautenschlager is respon-
slble for the frequent burning of Lick S
house, this is not only unjust, but simply ri
diculous from the fact that the parties them
selves are in the State prison, and their friends
who are now about moving for new trial GER
tainly would do no act that would tend to throw
such suspicion upon them, and that might,
it believed, defeat their laudable intention.
This is the fourth time that fire has broken out
upon the premises since Joseph Lick has lived
there twice before the murder and twice
since. This chain of criminal acts will yet be
discovered. Murder and arson go hand in
hand, and
Murder, though it hath no tongue,
Will yet speak with most miraculous organ"
The correspondent then proceeds to elab-
crate the theory that the house was fired by
Lick himself, but presents no facts to sub
stantiate the argument. He then proceeds
to argue that the title of the property was
Improperly obtained from Mrs. Lick, and
declares that Mr.. Mead mis-stated the facts
| in saying that the burning of the building
was an important factor in the pending suit.
After INDUCING in violent animadversions
IL 1. H. -
Rather than desire the death of the individ-
uals in question, the Lick's, we would minister
to their diseases. A pardon we do not want.
Were the executive to throw open the prison
| doors to Messrs. Lautenschlager and Rapp and
his wife like Paul would remain at their post
| The only pardon they desire, is an acquittal of
the crime laid to their charge by verdict of
| their peers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19

HAYES feels better, The Supreme Court
of Louisiana has released, temporarily at
least, the forger and perjurer Anderson.
Hayes can read his title little clearer now
as he can look for it in the New Orleans
Custom House instead of the penitentiary-
until the next conviction,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper
for the reside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports sc. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
$1.50 per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
sony for $115 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
AL mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
HOW TO PROTECT THE POOR MANS
SlYINGS.

S1YINGS.
This is becoming most serious question.
Within the past ten years, vast sums of hard
earned wages belonging to poor people have
been lost by the failure of savings banks.
Confidence in such institutions is sadly on
the wane, and with just cause. Banks, con-
sidered the soundest, have suddenly collapsed
carrying beggary and suffering in their ruin.
There was not a bank in New York city con-
sidered sounder than the Union Dime. Its
business extended to ten or twelve millions,
and each annual report showed large sur
plus. Somehow the bank began to get into
bad odor, suspicion was excited, and there
was run. Quiet was restored and the bank
went on. It has lately been in difficulty and
the bank examiner had to take charge.
He reports that the bank
was on several occasions on the eve of
bankruptcy, owing to bad management, and
other disclosures made show the insecure
condition. Three officers, although for
hidden to draw pay, received in the aggre-
gate 500 per day.
y,
demonstrates the necessity of providing
safer means to prevent loss to working men
and women. The only safe substitute sus-
gested is postal savings banks, with the gov
eminent for security. It is objected, that
the business is outside of the functions OF
government, and according to the old strict
construction theory, and States rights doc
trine, there is weight in the objection. But
this is matter of self -preservation, mat
ter of life AMI death, matter requiring
some extraordinary measure to guard the
best interests of the people. And if postal
savings banks can be made to subserve the
purpose, why not try them? The rate OF
interest will be lower, but it is far better to
receive ,ess interest than to lose both princi
pal and interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19

ANDERSON committed forgery, but the kind
of forgery he committed is not recognized as
criminal in Louisiana. Hence the forger
goes free. This is very poor law and no
Justice whatever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
HE SUNDAY GLOBE,

The GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month $40
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
An Additional Statement.

One of the attorneys in the case opposed
to Lick brings us very lengthy reply to The
GLOBE article. Much Of his reply has been
anticipated by the interview with Theodore
Hayes as above. We give such extracts as
are still pertinent:
In discussing the facts Of the case as briefly
as may be able, it will be necessary to deny
manyof the statements made by the reporter and
all of the charges of the Hon. VIM. Fl. Mead. who
is the attorney of the said Joseph Lick and who
knows more of his clients secret life than he
dares to reveal.
WHY THEODORE CHANGED HIS OPINION.
The reporter is mistaken in speaking of the
testimony of Theodore Hays, the son Of VIM.
Lick, in saying that his evidence as a direct
witness led to the conviction, and that after
wards that he had been won over to the Lau-
tenschlager side. It is true he was witness
for the prosecution, and it is also true that he
was very young and pliable in the hands of
master in discrimination, who used all the cum
ming acts of a diplomat in moulding the men,
bers Of his own family to testify
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
Communist celebration in New vo,l

N 1SeW IOFKs
New York, March 18:-The French, Ger
man and Bohemian socialists celebrated last
evening the establishment of the commune
in Paris. Red flags, badges and roses were
numerous. The late President Theirs was
styled red-handed blackleg, =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19

terposition of the department on behalf of
these persons in order to secure for them the
proceeds of the certificates now, as they allege,
held by Mr.. Murray.
The questions presented are not within the
cognizance of this department. The alleged
transaction between these parties and Mr..
Murray, is in it's nature personal; it occurred
between citizens of the United States, and any
questions of controversial rights growing out
OF it are proper subjects of judicial cognizanee,
which may be settled by the courts Of the
United States, to which the parties have free
access.
Five years more have run around since
Davis notified them that he could do nothing,
and ten years have elapsed since the award.
And now comes the Congressional investi-
eating committee and ascertains that the
certificates for $685., 900 and $4,000, respec-
lively, were filled out in 1868, and that Mr..
Murray obtained the half to which he was
entitled, and no more. The book was
brought to the committee from the files of
the Department., and there were the certii-
Gates which had lain for ten years, while
Mr.. Murray had been wrongfully accused
Fifteen per cent. dividends have been paid
upon them years ago. 1t would be difficult
to conceive more outrageous manner of
conducting public business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
special Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied and the
charge for the last day will be the same for the
Arst, no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
Sound Sentiment.

cincinnati Enquirer.
Governor Nichols: :. He serves his party
best who serves his country best in the
penitentiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Henry Dangerfeld VS.. VIM. Benson. De-
cision filed emitting plaintiff to Judgment.
Daniel D. Merrill VS.. Samuel Deering;
action for ejectment. Tried and submitted.
TO BE CALLED TO-DAY.
Arguments in No. 81, the appeals of the ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Russell Post, de-
ceased, from the order of the probate court
James B. Beales for Mrs. Louisa Post, exec
utrix; Davis, O'Brien & Wilson for Mrs.
Burnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19

Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, I
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19

ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, MARCH 70, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19
SYLLABUS.

Horace Thompson and Samuel j. 7iiden, t,,us-
tees, respon>7ents rs. n.ain-'me-the Fi,'sz Dt-
,is;oa Of ths st. Paul d; Pacylc raHrom com
ia1.y and George L, Beckey, in.pzea1ed ,ciM
lVillit0aG 6. Norel.etd and others, appellants.
SYLLABUS
Horace Thompson md Geoyy r. " Dauis,
Trustees, Respondents, u.s. Branch Linc-1he
First Division Of the st. Paul and Pacific
Railroad Company and George L. Becker, i'm
rleaeled NTH The st. Paul end Pacifc Roilroud
Company and others, appellants.
SYLLABUS.
An order refusing to strike from a complaint
alleged irrelevant and redundant matter. is not
appealable.
OPINION.
These are all attempted appeals from orders
refusing to strike out certain portions of the
complaints in the above entitled actions as ir-
relevant and redundant. Such orders are not
appealable. The only ground upon which it is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-19

BERRY, J.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

A Brilliant Wedding.

The dull monOtony OF our quiet community
was broken on the afternoon of the 18th, by tho
brilliant marriage of one of Unions firest
Forbs of Chester County. The ceremony was
performed with dignity and sOlemnity by Rev.
}. B. Wilson at the residence of the brides IA
ther, Samuel Jciferics Esq, before q very largo
assembly. At o clock the bridal couple made
their appearance. have never seen II more Ell
egant outfit than the one worn by the bride
white silk dress, with most elegant lace over
skirt, trimmed with beautiful orange blossoms
long flowing veil and mead adorned with an ele-
CANT corouet In fact she presented quite
quceniy appearance. But you know MIR. Editor
that n man cannot properly describe n ladys
dress. The groom WAS dressed in conventional
black. aud made very handsome appearance
Soon after the congrat ulntons were over inc
| guests were invited to the marriage feast; and
truly there was everything heart could wish
| but | refrain from an enumeration ana viii only
say that every one was .iuiiy satisfied and there
was enough left for several more Weddings
equally rs grand. After refreshing the inner
man th8 evening srcut in social convcrsa-
tieu, in,ersperscd with delightful music, fur
| nishcd by some of the beautiful ladies iprcscnt
and the bride. The enjoyment of the evening
was kept up until late hour when the party
returned to theikApmes delighted.
The happy pair1eit the xt.day for Chester,
followed by the congratulations and best wishes
i as host of frisadS An QcGaeei 4, !,
a'SsvS c0oldSsSs5aysT ia ssslF &os'l .sssp. y
| n, ar,u,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Arrivals at the Union Hotel.

ID. f. SicMahan, J. =. McMahan, Ja,ocs
brown, Greenvlle; Jno C. Anderson, ohm Dew
nt;rry: arthur irwin, II. l.. Farley, S. NJ. Daw-
kins L. Stobo Farrow, Spartanburg: Tilmon r
Haines, u. L. Kirkland, S. c.; ID. ii. Anderson.
.; ., IL. Hester, N. c.; w. L. Goudelock, w. F.
west W. u. Austin, j. c. Hunter, e. Brce Nc
nown' L. II. Palmer Geo. B. Tucker. James A
tucker, }. {. Richards, J. w. N. Beard, A. q.
nice ueo. W. Bonner, j. L. Jeter, III. Ii. Rob
imson' j. n. Joiferics, l.. NJ Waters. A. n
walker, John S. Marshall J. f. Lindsey. F. W
Coleman, s. s. Farrar, w. A. Jameson. Conntv
.. NJ. rowel, Charles Bolt, f. II. Wallace
y; ~ n. F. Mosley, Jos. Strauss, Town: A
w W. A'.enDury, Detroit, Mich; D. r. Goss
w W. IL. Maloney, Jr., w. A. Moley, Midway.
Tenn; W. II. McNair, +. W. Par, New York:
a. a: u. vest Manager Of Ryans G. W. Duncan,
mos D. Smith, w. G Mcclellan, W Y. Holland:
atlanta DIR. A. w. Rhea, A. Hull, Sewnor,
Tenn; W. III. Sebring, Bronson, Fla Geo TT
Hope. j. V. McNancc, Charleston /; w. r. cat.
roll, lorkville; Il. J. Wear, Severvlle. Tam.
4; 4; >. +. Waters, Blount, Tenn; J. W. Wheng
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
The Legislature.

The Legislature.
1his body convened in the State House at Co
lumbia last Tuesday, at IL NJ, and both branch
es were organized by clccting the following of
fccrs.
SENATE. Hon. 7. Il. Jeter, Of Union, Prcsi
dent pro TEN; T. Stobo Farrow, of Spartanburg
CLERK Il, A. GOODWIN, Reading Clerk L. Il
Marshal Sergeant arms.
House. John c. Sheppard of Edgefeld, unan-
imously elected Speaker; John T. Sloan, Sr.
Clerk; Il. NJ. Anderson, Reading Clerk John
ID. Brown, Sergeant
Acting Governor W. d. Simpson submitted
the annual message, which we will publish newt
week.
n resolution was passed, demanding the most
rIEd economy IN every brancii Of the State gov
ernment and calling upon the several Commit
tees to go forward all matters referred TO tbcm
that the Legislature may adjourn before tbe
Christmas holiday season.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES:

we desire t9inform our Lady friends that we
nave recently receiveda beautiful line of Cloaks.
varying IN price from $3.50 to $1,000, and that
money can be saved by purchasing from NJ.
we have also" established a RARGAIN
BOX, where you can find 2 Lace Ruff, for r
cents papers pins for 5 cents, and Handker.
chieiS III abundance at 8 and 10 cents EACH
our STOCK In all of its departments is complete,
ana from our increased sales, purchasers are
evidently assured that they have and can obtain
bargains from u.s.
we cndeavor 10 consult the wishes of our
i"'rors and will certainly make il to their ad-
vantage to deal with us.
t,y SPEARS & COTTON.
Nov 90 AZ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
A Sad Killing.

A Sad Killing.
hev. X. t. White, promising young Baptist
Minister, who had but recently married Miss
turner, OF Spartanturg, was shot in the head
aha instantly killed one day last week, while
riding IN buggy with his young wife, on their
way from Manning TO Sumter to attend the
hap'ist Convention then in session at the latter
place. colored man was arrested upon sus-
Pic'oh OF committing the shocking act, but af
rewards lad about IL years old confessed that
he accidentally shot him in shooting at a hawk.
The body Of the deceased passed up on the
A"liFoHd to Spartanburg last Saturday. 1t was
irhiy sad affair for all parties and we sincere
Iy sympathisc with them
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Church Deaicati on POSTPONED.

We are requested to state that in conseouorco
of not being able to get the building reodv ,ho
deIication Of Pea Ridge Church, which was an
pointed 70 take place next mday, has been
postponed until further notice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Sail Ganrod.

ThroIgh his Attorneys, Megsrs McKissick ord
lo"hSsa' James Turner, who killed James Il.
ie"Ne ,ast week, was taken befopc Assocate
Justice Haskell, at Columbia, last Tuesday, mn
der writ Of h0deae corpus, and an order OBJ
laine' to admit him to bail under bond If
$1,000. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Where Can Hampton Best Servo the State.

Where Can Hampton Best Servo the state.
1t is the opinion of the Grecnvillc Enterprise
and 4Nountaineer that the services of Governor
Hampton are 'ndisPensiblc at home, and it
hopes that he will continue to serve the people
in the same sphere where he has rendered such
great and eminent usefulness" We would re-
mind our contemporary that the fight for con-
.stitutional government is to be made hereafter
in Washington. not in South Carolina, and for
that reason l2fpton cap do far more service in
the Senate tHa&f the Slate -House.--News and
Courier.
We agree with the Neus and Carrier. The
great fight for the constitutional rights of the
Southern States will. be made hereafter in Con-
gress-particularly in the U. S. Scnate--and the
people of the South will display their wisdom
in sending to the Senate such true but couser-
vativc Southern representative as Hampton
We bclieve he will be able to do more good for
South CaVlina in the United State tha he can
as Governtr.
The dcnpGratic fight in the Southern States
has been rtfdc and glorious victory won, and
it now remns for the people of the South to
cxcmplify the Halls Of Congress that it was
not II victoE Of oppression to any class or rebel
lion TO ,hfalion, but victory for .he rights of
all and pcfe and harmony between the sections.
/ Ea "GA .SnShS Ss"ih could do more for the
South, tha1aampton in the Senate, 6nu-1t
would farlyfeprescnt the true spirit and tenn
per Of the rbpic of South Carolina.
| 1t is net io5e that he would consent TO serve
ah'ird tcrnfas Governor, consequently in The
campaign of 1880 we could not with any con-
| sisicncy ca Upon him to again sacrifice so much
| OF his timd and labor for the perpetuty Of Il
| governmcn in which he would have no power
to fulfil = redgc hc may make to the people
| That hc }u!d be willing TO again spend and bc
spent in SshaE his native State although not n
canaida't,$Slave no doubt;,bu he could assume
no responsibility nor make any promise for the
conduc; of thse who would follow him. In
that event tb talismanic power Of his word
would be lost
intellectually, and morally Gov Simpson is the
peer of Gov, Hampton; while his Iwo years Of
Intimate official association with the latter has
given him Il ful knowledge of the plans and
course which have made the government SO
popular and successful in the State and placed
the name f Hampton among tho first of states.
men and patriots Of this country. Governor
simpson would have the ability, sagaeity and
incentive to follow in the footsteps of his illus.
'rious predecessor, land the State would suffer
no dctriment at his hands.
We may all talk about who was the first, the
5oldcst or the ablest straght-out advocate in
the State but it was the combined sagaciiy, for
oearahce, iirmneY and discretion of Hampton,
in 'lre time Of greatest danger which secured
the fiHits Of he>dcmocratic victory fn.ls76. A
man 9lsss disereti2n or magnetic Influence
over e excited people in Columbia, during the
'ctwecn the Wallace aul Mackcy house,
90 49,. th.ve rGkbe' the neoplc of ihs,L nj
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
A Good Move.

We haveSnly room to state that an effort is
D'ihg mape to establish Cotton Factory in this
town. Persons wishing to obtain informotio,
about it should apply to Mr.. a. r. Stokes, n,
Hill s. Coz. Store
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

soms' s~"as5 sswS2Ks who Edseheli, a
s::;:' !: !: z III i!;;j 5s;''ss sss
This geea, cSS ' :
man who will makeyOu la' l:or OF tae'ers' the
70" will oI not, has consented u j. W. ""s'"s' w
!, s's r" hisYs'-~sa' '',.a!.;'. 'as ps1. s".
!" "''iSs 's;' nm, ';"''s%s1ss; ss s'ss 3;
The orposl = !. t...s...g 81 MI q
did not see him lfsaV Vjf.sniys ono of
the most delightful evenings Entertainments
ever offered to them if they don't 90 and
sec him at Nicho!son's Hall ko-night. We
would not miss it for the finest Turkey or Oys-
Ter SUPPER we ever sat down to- 1t is far more
entertssnins and instructive than any circus ".
ever sas'and will better pay ride of five miles
to witHccss Those living near town should by
ali meals, come and see him. 1t will mako ,he
hoiilayt pass of checrlully-even if YOU don't
have 'trkey for Christmas dinner, or n r,oss
of Egg Iog.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

y hcvy rain OF twenty hours
this town between Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings last. The streams rose very high
a strong cold wilma from the Northwest fol-
lowed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

UNION, Nov. 28.--Our Market has IeeX oj,is ,ssssy
the past week. $50 bales have b.en so,doteD
81. ss-9tG
CHARLESTON, November 26-Coffon active and
'ower-m -middsing 0s low middling 10. ~ ,ss
new YORK, November. .2G-6 Is Mr<gd
diiSa du,et na, sales 81 -middling upands o Sp1
LIVERPOOL, November 26-l2 MlJoH "
ding Orleans 81. %r tSsscS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

Death Of Drury D. Coipgs.

Death Of Drury D. Goings.
The news of the death Of Mr.. Going,, al
though the cyenlzoccurred two weeks ago, did
n9t reach US uatil stiet the issuing of our last
ksAfr Mr.. Goirgs was one Of the few white
r fkc cans ins :, State who was looked upon
as ing cOnE:I SshtNin his political views. I'm
d,f:hc Chamberlain and Scott administrations
lie was Trial Justice, and at the lime of his
whor,1iht was Post Master at Mt. Joy Post Office.
opinions and" nat"sht be thought Of his ssh,'ssa'
,sst man in all Gets, he WIS ever ooasidedap hon,
al--------1-s ssiness, tsaassctions.