davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Possibility Of a Sad Result
Lake City Sentinel. |

Lake City Sentinel.
The political quarrel among the Republi-
can brethren in the third Congressional dis
trict has not materially abated, and there are
no prospects of a reconciliation among the
lambs of the flock unless Hennepin county
recedes from its hogishness in claiming
twice as many delegates as Ramsey county.
It is very singular that so many honest
patriotic statesmen as are claimed to reside
in two of the most populous counties of the
State cannot force compromise. Where is
Bill King, Dave Blakely, Alexander Ramsey
Jim Baker and the other salt river naviga-
tors.
Must it be said, at the end of the cam
paign, that an honest Democrat has been
sent to Congress from the third district be-
cause the Republican artists were too busy
whitewashing each other to prevent the con-
summation of such an event? It is bad
muss they have got INTO at the best, and may
God have mercy on their souls
Valedictory Day at the Naval Academy.
ANNAPOLIS, June 20.-This is graduting day
at the naval academy, and the grounds
filed with people. Dean Woodward, of Wash
ington university, st. Louis, and member of
the board of visitors, delivered an address to
the graduates in the chapel. Admiral Porter.
on the campus presented the diplomas. The
exercises were concluded by the cadets remain
ing in and joining with the graduates, and
both cheering the admiral and officers. During
the ceremonies the quarters of Cadets Craven
and Bull were robbed of considerable sums of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
BY THOSE LAMPS.

The Council Votes to Inuesti0ate the Gas
COMpanU-- VHat is the IMednifaO Of Their
COnt1Qct.
The city council on Wednesday evening
voted ten to eight instructing the committee
on gas to inquire into the alleged failure of
the Minneapolis Gas Light company to comply
with their contract. The following named
alderman voted against the motion: Andrews,
Anderson, Barrows, Bendeke, Camp, ellison,
Nelson and Thielen. Mr. Gibson, (who
is a member of the gas
committee, )publicly stated that the superinten-
dent of the gas company had said to him that
he had complied with the conditions of his con-
tract, and that the charges were incorrect.
If AID. ellison had first taken the precautlon
to fortify his natural intelligence by cursory
glance at the contract with the gas company,
and had refreshed his memory as to the lamps
in front of his hotel even not having been
lighted, he would not have been betrayed into
making SO incorrect statement.
The GLOBE states now explicitly that it has
no personal feeling in the matter whatever, and
only insists upon the rights of the general pub
lie being protected by their agents, the city
council.
What moved the eight aldermen to vote
against the investigation they can probably ex-
plain to their constituents, as in no possible
event could it do harm, while if there is a
wrong existing an investigation would bring
to light. Let us have light on all Subjects In
GLIDING gas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

drunken row few weeks ago, an Indian was
killed, and from this some bad blood has
arisen, but that it has assumed such proper
tons as the frightened Governor imagines is
ridiculous in the extreme.
There is not the slightest fear Of trouble
with Indians in this State, and if there was,
we are very sure Gov. Pillsbury would
handle the question without calling upon
the general government for any aid what
ever. If the Governor of Wisconsin is too
puerile to suppress disturbances in his own
State, Minnesota might lend him hand in
asserting his authority and save him from
making himself any more ridiculous than
1,ococcarv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Hiah School Commensurate The Grat.-
dtimg Ctass--Progra,nne- Interest
ing Occasion.
This evening at eight o'clock, the fifth COM
mencement Of the Minneapolis high school will
take place at the Academy of Music. The Chassis
the largest that has ever graduated, and con-
tains some of the highest and most promising
young ladies and gentlemen that have ever
honored our schools by receiving diplomas.
The names of the graduates are as follows:
Classical Course-Edgar c. Beede, Willard
c. Hamer, Edward G. Gale, Andrew F. Hilyer,
Frank W. Ham, D. Percy JONES'
Latin-English Course-Jennie s. Davis, Clara
Hampson, Clara E. Sparks, Alec E. Demmon,
Minnie M. Harrison, Orma Stevens, Carrie NJ.
Felt, Annie E. Hill, Horace NJ. Hill.
English Course-Alice NJ. George, Lottie E.
Cove Annie B. Snyder, Eva L. Long.
The following is the
Essay-Mlrage ............... Annie B. Snyder
Oration-Raw Recruits. Edgar c. Beede
Experimentation fine art. Jennie s. Davis
Essay-Cave of Eolus. ........ .Orma Stevens
Oration-Moors of Granada. Willard c. Hamer
y-Whitewash. ............... Eva l.. Long
Essay Typical American. :. -. Carrie M. Felt
MUSIC.
Essay-Latin Labyrinth. Clara E. Sparks
Oration-Need and Supply. Frank W. Ham
Essay-Agenda.. .Lottie E. Cove
Essay-History of the Glass. Alice E. Demmon
Oration-Liberal Education. d. Percy Jones
Excused absent.
MUSIC.
Oration-Emancipatio Andrew F. Hilyer
Essay-Lot's Wife. Clara Hampson
*Poem-Class Prophecy. Alice NJ. George
Northumberland Edward G. Gale
With valedictory addresses
MUSIC.
Presentation Of Glass by the Principal.
Comforting of Diplomas.
MUSIC.
BENEDICTION.
| + First Honor. Second Honor.
] The Academy of Music was engaged for the
| occasion by the board of education for the use
Of the class. All the other expenses are paid by
| the graduates.
| Members Of the class have been awarded the
privilege of inviting their friends, but it is de-
sired to be understood that special invitations
guarantee no special privileges. The public
generally most cordially invited to be pres
ent, and first come first served will be the
rule with seats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Ex-SEoRErARY robson has had himself in

Ex-SEoRErARY robson has had himself in
terviewed as to the charges contained in Re-
preventative Whitthorne's report of the con-
duct of the navy department. He declares that
they are the outgrowth of Mr.. Whitthorne's
personal prejudice and desire to distinguish
himself-a prejudice which comes out of a
desire to create reform and an inability to
exactly get at it. He will take no steps to
explain away the charges, as he has "no
official knowledge Of their existence We
presume that if the attorney general does
his duty fearlessly Mr.. Robson will not be
long without official notice of the existence
of the charges, and that notice should be in
the form of warrant Of arrest for bribery
and corrupt collision with contractors to
rob the national treasury out of millions of
dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

ing two measures that will save millions of
dollars to the country The Brazilian steam
ship subsidy, by which a gratuity Of several
millions year were granted to that greedy
contractor, John Roach, was cut from the
post route bill, and the restoration of the
ranking privilege was also stricken from the
same bill. The defeat of these two larcenous
measures entities the Democrats to the graft
itude of the whole nation. By their act, too,
silver has been remonetized and restored to
it's lost estate as legal tender.
Many matters of legislation that are nee
essary for the welfare of the country have
been defeated and delayed for want of time.
The proposed revision of the tariff was in
complete as submitted to the House, and
sooner than pass measure that would re-
quire revision at the next session, and thus
unsettle values of all imports, the House
wisely concluded to let the whole matter
alone until bill that shall permanently fix
tariff rates can be perfected. The extension
of time for the completion of the Northern
Pacific railroad a measure that would prove
or VaSI Deueut W MluuesOtd auu Uue
entire Northwest, was unfortunately
defeated during the closing hours. 1t will
probably be taken up and acted upon at the
December session, however.
From review of the work of the session
it will be seen that many things have been
accomplished for which Congress deserves
praise. There is less pernicious legislation
than the record of any past Congress can
show. And while the GLOBE is aware that
much valuable time has been wasted IN
frivolous debate and unnecessary legislation
the balance sheet shows a handsome amount
to the credit of the Forty fifth Congress, o,
at least to the Democratic portion of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
it's support.

THERE will be no excuse hereafter for mis-
representing or misunderstanding the attitude
of the Democratic party toward the Presiden-
tial title.-Cinci,saaN Enquirer.
O, yes, there will-there must be-. The
Republicans are out of capital. And If
they could not misrepresent the Democratic
party, one of the chief joys of their exist
ence would be blottea out, and life would be
as the apples of Sodom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

The Secretary of War is great econo-
mist. He has just issued general order in
which he recites that the travelling agents of
the department are making too much money
and living too luxuriously. He therefore
directs that their per diem and allowance be
reduced to $3.50 per day, and that if the
agents want to use sleeping cars they must
pay for them out of their own pockets
When the secretary travels, however, he in
slsts upon his 1922 day and special car all
to himself
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
In search of the Relics of Sir John Frank.

In Search of the Relics of Sir John Frank
New YORK June, 19.-The schooner Ethan
sailed to-day for the Arctic regions to search
for relics of Sir John franklin. A distin-
guished party accompanied the schooner as far
as Sandy Hook.
Col. Glider, just before sailing, stated that
the voyagers will probably be absent for two
years or more. The searching party expects to
make the voyage northward in about two
months, reaching Repulse bay during the latter
part of August. It is intended to stop in that
place till spring, there being no snow on the
ground in the winter. In the spring the party
will cross the country on sledges, to Williams
five weeks. After landing the searching party
at Repulse bay, the Ethan will depart on whal-
ing voyage. The whole party are armed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Death of Col. VIM. Nj. yermilye.

NEW YORK, June l9.-Col. VIM. NJ. Vermilye
founder of the we'll known banking house of
Vermilye & Co., died last evening at his resi-
dence, this city, aged n. Col Vermilye, during
his life filled many important Offices of trust
and honor and was brother of Mr.. Jacob D.
Vermilye, president Of the Merchants bank Of
this city, and of Rev. Robert G. Vermilye.
professor in the Theological seminary at Hart
ford, Connecticut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
U-iII Then Arbit1nte.

W. ". Eastman on Wednesday night asked
the council to arbitrate his differences with the
city as to the value of his land taken for sus-
pension bridge retaining wall on Nicollet
Island. The last council refused to consider
his claim, and thus tacitly referred him to the
courts for justice. But arbitration usually re-
suits disastrously for the interests of the city,
and Mr.. Eastman being a shrewd
The opinion is very general that
Mr.. Eastman has been very fully paid for any
damage the erection of the Suspension bridge
has been to him, and it would probably be as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

Crosse with his reading tournament, while
nearly all of the most available seats we're
snatched up for his entertainment at Assoc1a-
ton hall, in this city Saturday night, within
half an hour after they were placed on sale.
Some good seats still remain, however,
but it is good advice when the GLOBE hints to
its friends who desire to attend the tournament
that they had better lose no time in going to
the postoffice news stand and securing good
locations. The entertainment will be one of
the best ever given in Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
The Ann Arbor Body Snatchers

CINCINNATI, June 20.--It is claimed by rela-
tiyes Of Mrs. Patrick Kinney, that among the
bodies found in the medical college at Ann
Arbor, Mich, by the Cincinnati detective. was
the body of that lady who died and was buried
last January in a grave yard in Reading,
suburb Of this city. The grave was subse-
quently robbed and the body shipped to Michi-
gan. DR.. Herdmarn, of Ann Arbor college,
publishes a card denying that the body recover
ed by the detective is that of Devin, as al
lenad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
CheOD HHrI,rgre

The enterprising firm of Smith & Day, bum
ed out in the Lumley block fire, will open up
in the course of a few days at the corner of
Sixth avenue south and Washington avenue.
That will be the boss opportunity for obtaining
bargains in saws, chisels. squares, wrenches.
and tools of every kind, shape, form and va
riety, not to speak of locks, cutlery and tinware
in endless variety. Messers. S. & D. are not
the kind of material to become discouraged at
one little disaster like that of last week and
only ask their customers to wait minute till
they spit on their hands and get ready for
further business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.
Wheat steady, $1,000 cents

Wheat steady, 1890 cents.
Wheat receipts, 1920 bushels.
Flour shipments yesterday 1850 barrels.
Two COWS were killed by lightning near Lay
mans cemetery on Wednesday evening.
The rainy weather seriously interfered with
the visit of our Milwaukee friends yesterday.
The GLOBE representative cultivated friend
and Wisconsin yesterday.
Bach's Milwaukee band discoursed sweet
music to the multitude in front of the Nicollet
House yesterday between - and oclock.
Several pieces were played and loudly applaud
ed by the multitude.
The total abstinence societies of Minneapolis
will enjoy excursion to st. Paul and return
on Wednesday evening next. The train will
leave the St. Paul l. Pacific depot at P. NJ
sharp, and returning leave st. Paul at IL 80 P.
NJ. Tickets for the round trip are placed at the
remarkable low price of thirty-fve cents.
Quite a number Of our German citizens and
several who are not German enough to hurt
declare their intention to accompany the Har-
monia society to St. Paul next Monday night
listen to Der Freischutz,' dance with the ST.
Paul maidens and return home at 2 o'clock A..
| ii. Now that is what the GLOBE would call a
fine programme.
The engineers this morning commence run
ming the line for the Minneapolis and st. Paul
cutoff, which is to be constructed by the
Milwaukee road from Minnehaha to ST. Paul.
| The grading will probably not be long delayed.
The Minneapolis Eastern will have to hurry
up or the Milwaukee folks will have the first
| ''air and hour line
Christian Lynn, a Scandinavian, is reported
to be missing and it is feared he was either the
victim Of foul play or fatal accident on Tues
day night on the railroad bridge extending
| from Nicollet Island to the west bank of the
river. Parties thought they heard man cry
out and fall into the river about IL o'clock or
that evening" and yesterday straw hat was re-
covered in that vicinity, which it is claim ed
belonged to Lynn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Nat7eicipnI Court.
| Before Judge Cooley.

DelOIe uuse COOAey.l
John Anderson, Carl Carlson and Robert
Kelley were arraigned for drunkenness and dis
charged without punishment on promise of
good behavior.
James Mullen and Harry Williams, tramps,
were driven forth into to the cold charities Of
the hard world and ordered not to show their
mugs in Minneapolis again.
Mike Hathorne and Pat Murray were sent to
Jail foy ten days as vagrants.
William Parks and Michael McGibben were
sent to the State Reform school, the latter for
maliciously cutting Crossman & Plummer's
sign.
At the municipal court in the afternoon the
case of the State of Minnesota against Fred.
Keller for selling liquor to minor, was argued
before jury. verdict of guilty was
brought in, and stay Of proceedings for seven
days was granted.
Wyman Elliot was fined SIS for contempt of
court in not putting in an appearance when
subpanaed as a juror.
Frank Mailman was brought up for drunk
enness, was reprimanded and discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

THERE is one consolation that Democrats
will have in the loss of Alexander 81.
Stephens support. Every cause he has ever
espoused has proved dismal failure, just as
HAYES administration will be. Doubts as to
would have been in order had he rallied to
i+o currrrf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

robson manages to inject into his inter-
view, brought about in order to show his
contempt for Congress and public opinion, a
puff for Grant. He says he is very popu-
lar man, and will receive great ovation
when he returns. If Grant has to depend
upon such criminals as Robson and Deacon
Billy Mckee for good words, he is badly off
indeed. He can better afford to brave their
censure than their praise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
TIE State Medical association, or

The State Medical association, or some
members of it, spent few minutes in look
ing through the Insane Asylum at St. Peter
Wednesday, and straightway proceeded to
indorse the institution as immaculate. It
is. of course, manifestly absurd that they
could know anything of the management
of that institution from an hours visit, and
they simply make themselves ridiculous in
assuming such wisdom. Their excessive
desire to shield DR.. Bartlett is unseemly
and disreputable, and will convince no one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Why this Confusion:

MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-Alr. Editor Some
one will very soon make complaint of the use
less noise of that steam whistle near the police
station. Seven times day all conversation in
the vicinity has to be suspended for minute
or two to wait for silence. 1t is the earnest
wish of all in the vicinity that, if this noise
must be made. for heavens sake make it sew
eral minutes shorter. VICINITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Colored Emigrants for Liberia.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Sixty nine colorea emf
grants sailed to-day for Liberia, under the aus.
pices of the American Colonization society,
who will support the emigrants six months
after their arrival. Abont dozen cabin pas
sengers were also on board. 1t is also under
stood that efforts will be made to open the back
country of Liberia and to build roads to bring
products to the sea coast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JUNE p, 1878.

HE anti-administration organs of Ohio
excuse the resolution indorsing the Presi-
dent by claiming that the Endorsement was
intended in a purely Pickwickian sense.
Call you this backing your friends?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Vanderburgh.
Malpractice " is still the tiresome cry, and
will continue probably during the entire week.
Before Judge Young.
Mary E. Jones against Charles Jones; suit for
divorce. Granted on the ground of desertion.
Judge Young yesterday fled decision in the
following case: r. r. Cummins against Geo.
B. Halstead, administrator. Judgment for
plaintiff for the amount of his claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
PERSONAL.

General E. F. Winslow, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Frederick Taylor, Esq, preside ut of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4 Northern rail-
way, Were in the city yesterday in consultation
with General Washburn as to the interests of
their important line of railway
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

well for the council to allow him to go to the
courts if he thinks he has been wronged.
jury of twelve is not SO easily manipulated .
iurv of three
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
T'he Reading Tournament

Mr.. Harlow Gale has struck it rich by going
he had most successful engagement in La
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

The city authorities OF Hastings have ap,
propriated 800 for Fourth of July night
fireworks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
Npu vnRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER %, 1878

versions unjustf THE TRIBUNE, while anxious 10
expose abuses has always reluctantly censured'
and conscientiously weighed the evidence on either
side. But when luDaiic is scalded W
DEATH what is there to say IN extenua-
toni When sane woman is by due process
of law restrained of her liberty, and even
the magistrate who committed her Is sure that ne
was deceived we are inclined to weigh charges
against lunatic asylums which are constantly sent
to us pretty carefully The opportunity for injustice
and cruelty and mistake is apparent How are we
to know that it is never designedIy improvedI
A third case is that which is now attracting so
much attention in Syracuse. An inspection maze
suddenly and unannounced revealed the fact that
the lunatics confined in the Onondaga County
Asylum were treated with great cruelty. were Kept
under ground. without beds and with scarcely any
rament, their food such it was, being passed TO
them through the bars. This should be q final blow
at the system of putting lunatics INTO county aSy-
lums Society is very sensitive. and justly so. upon
this score. and will not tolerate this treatment OF
those unfortunately bereft of reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republican party is solid for Tiden in $780,,
Perhaps Moses isn't i'll the Ark. Perhaps he has
skipped.
The Democracy is so scared it will try violently
but Yainly to be decent.
If IL wasn't for occasional sessions of Congress
the Administration would be in danger OF oblivion
Is the rumor that General Grant is to be offered
the throne of Bulgaria third term an anti-third
term dodge
The World is struggling with belief that tissue
ballots are all right, because they are not forbidden
by the Constitution.
If any silver dollar disciple yearns to "swOp"
goddolars for buzzard dollars even there are lots
of gOld-bugs who would be happy to accommodate
him.
South Cardinals Senators are unfortunate i'll en-
tcrng upon their careers encountered by bad asso-
Citations. Tissue-ballOt Hampton must be paired
with IIambuTg-nasSaCre Butler.
The Solid South says it wants a Speaker of its
own SO it can show how well it can behave. There
is II popular prejudice in favor of Withholding the
reward till after the good behavior has been put on
record.
There is a lively row between Bourbon editor of
PIttsbure and Senator Wallace. in which there is
abundant "hurling-back" and "nailing of SIAN
dcrsD The trouble seems TO be that Wallace has
stood in the way Of the editors political aspirations
lie coudn't help that very we'll for the aspirations
were 80 numerous the casual wayfarer stumbled
over them.
A Louisiana journal which is prominent in the
movement for the election of a Southern candidate
for Speaker, urges tho Congressman from its State
to spare no efforts to have a National levee system
authorized by the next session of Congress. This is
not at all shrewd. for It Will inevitably spread
abroad n notion that il is not much good be-
| havior" as "good appropriations" that Solid
| southern Speaker would insure.
The South Carolina buldozcr admits all that is
charged against him, and then exultingly asks:
"What are you going TO do about it The Gov
ernmont has no power to reach us" The Northern
Democratic editor repeats the cry. and says that so
long as the Institution has not been violated there
| has been no harm DONE and even if there has