davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-07-15

the case of Ti-Ta-Ke, John Riley, John Haw-
kins and Cub Mcintosh, members of the po-
lice of the Creek nation, indicted for man
slaughter, and Riley convicted of causing the
death of one Choate, Choctaw Indian,
killed while evading arrest Choate armed,
attended game of lacrosse in the Creek
Jurisdiction in violation of Creek laws pro-
hibiting persons with weapons attending
large assemblies. An attempt was made to
arrest Choate, he resisted and was killed.
Judge Olin, justice S. w. supreme court,
district of Columbia, has resigned, owing to
ill health There are number of applicants
for the place.
Instead of canvassing the department for
election funds the secretary of the Republi-
can Congressional committee caused a circu-
lar to be distributed among the clerks
and others informing them that as
the rules render difficult their absence
during Office hours, an arrangement has been
made for the treasurer to be at specified
place, from to 5 o'clock each afternoon to
receive contributions. A number of the
clerks called and declined to contribute, on
the ground they are not politicians.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
natter they had shown an unwillingness to act

matter they had shown an unwillingness to act
That the facts they reported warranted in
dictment, and if they had failed to find one
through fear, favor or affection, they had vio-
lated their oaths, but their consciences were
their own, etc. The witnesses disagreed as to his
language, but L adopt this qualified statement
more rational than the unqualified one that
they had violated their oaths. He dis
charged them, and in their presence
directed the county attorney to draw
complaint on these facts. Subsequently he
caused Iugm undson to be arrested on his war
ever found. l see no cause for impeachment,
either on account of the conduct towards Ing
mundson, nor of the language to the jury. 1t
is true the language, in one sense was pretty
strong, but it was put in an hypothetical form
by which it was shorn of its main force.
l ought to say in justice to lngmundson that
on full evidence l concluded that he did not
intend to do a wrong, which I suppose is the
reason the grand jurors found no bill; although
his conduct about the order was irregular.
Article eight. The respondent issued a warrant
against Deputy Sheriff Stimson, an officer of
his court. by which he arrested, charged
with contempt for circulating petition con-
tanning this language .'Sir, knowing you, and
believing that your prejudices are stronger
than your sense of honor; that your determin-
alton to rule is more ardent than your desire to
do right; that you will sacrifice private charac-
ter, individual interest, and the pubic good, To
crafty your malice; that you
are influenced by your ungovernable
passions to abuse the power with which your po-
sition invests you to make it a means of oppres-
sion rather than of administering justice; that
you have disgraced the judiciary of the State,
etc., we request you to resigns" etc. The
warrant was issued without an affidavit. The
statute requires IAN affidavit or other evi-
dence." 1t is plain that this was an oversight.
and would not therefore be cause for impeach-
ment, even if the judge would be liable fol
false Imprisonment. After examination be
discharged Stimson, there being no proof that
he circulated the petition.
Article nine alleges that the judge made q
| fishing expedition out of Simson's examina
| tion to find out who originated and circulated
the petition. The respondent testified that the
witnesses were unwilling to tell any facts, anc
that he could get nothing out of them, excep
| by the most rigid cross-examination, &c.
can see no conduct under these charges de
| serving of impeachment.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
GueI.riIiu HOseby.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-There is rumor
going the rounds here that day OF two ago
the President sent for Col. Moseby, of Vir-
ginia fame, and rendered him an important
federal appointment, and that Col. Moseby,
who has not been regarded as tender SYM
pathizer with Mr.. Hayes administration, was
taken greatly by surprise, and courteously
declined the appointment. 1t also states
that on the first of the present
month brother of Col. Moseby
was rendered and declined an
appointment as special agent of the
treasury department. Moseby was the
greatest hanger on and Office seeker Grant
ever had about him. When Hayes came in
Virginia's great Republican, who won SC
much notoriety in his guerilla warfare was
given the cold shoulder. Now it is said Mr.
Hayes is in a pacifying mood and will 60 {
great wsy to help any and everybody who il
likely to influence the next Congressiona
election. 1t is very significant to see tn
President so anxiously considering tn
complexion of the next House.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
New York Custom House Changes.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-While there is still
great reticence at the treasury department in
regard to the specific reasons for the late
changes i'll the New York custom house,
those who are likely to be well informed as
sert that the removal will be made to appear
very clearly to the country as for cause. While
some new features of complaint on the side
of the department have been developed by
the Investigations which have taken place by
the treasury commission examining the ques
ton of undervaluations still the promi-
nent causes of dissatisfaction have ex-
listed ever since the first attempt
to remove Collector Arthur. The friends of
the administration feel in regard to the pres
ent phase of the case as they did at the time
of the first removal, and are disposed to
criticise the administration severely for
standing in its own light, and not giving to
the country the exact reasons for these re-
movals, which those who are acquainted with
the matter would prove is full justifca-
ton,
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Article thirty-three. Laying down
lew frontier of Seryia is missing.


new frontier of Servia is missing.
Article thirtv -four, thirty-fve provides the
present commercial relations of the princi-
pality with foreign countries shall continue
in force until new arrangements are made.
Article thirty-six, thirty-seven make the
same provision for Mussulmans public and
private as article twenty eight.
Article thirty-eight. The Servians shall
be allowed fifteen days to evacuate territory
not in the new limits.
Article thirty-nine. Tribute to Servia
shall be capitalized at the rate of capitaliza-
ton to be arranged by the powers with the
Porte. Servians shall bear share of the
Turkish debt proportionate to the territory
she acquires.
Article forty. The in dependence of Rou-
mania is fixed on. Conditions in the follow
ing:
Article forty one is repetition of article
five relating to religious liberty.
Article forty-two. Roumania gives back
to Russia that part of Bessarabia taken
under the treaty of Paris.
Article forty-four. Roumania receives
Dobreidscha; also the territory south as far
as lane starting east of Selistria, and join
ing the Black sea south of Mongolia.
Article forty-four. Lines of the boundary
and water line division shall be fixed by a
European commission and the Danube COM
mission, respectively.
Articles forty five, forty-six and forty
seven continue the present commercial rela-
tions of Roumania in force until new ar
rangements are made.
Article Forty-eight. Tribute shall be
capitalized at a rate arranged by the powers
and the Porte.
Article Forty-nine. Romania supersedes
the Porte in the obligations relating to pub
lie works in that principality.
Article fifty. The Notifications on the
Danube from Iron Gates to its mouth shall
be razed. No ship of war shall navigate the
Danube downwards from Iron Gates. Guard
ships of the powers at the mouth of the river
may, however, ascend to Galatz.
Article fifty-one. The commission of the
Danube, in which Roumania and Servis
shall be represented, is maintained. It will
exercise it's powers henceforth as far as
Galatz, with complete independence of terri
torial authority, and all arrangements rela
tive to its rights are confirmed.
Articles fifty-two and fifty three contain
further regulations in regard to the Danube
commission.
Article Fifty four. The work of remova
of the obstacles which the Iron Gates ant
cataract cause to navigation of the DANUBE
is entrusted to Austro-Hungary.
RIGHTS OF JEWS.
BUCHAREST, July 14.-At a recent secre
sitting of the Chambers, Minister Bratian,
stated, the government, while reserving tn
historical right of Roumania to Bessarabia
has resolved to accept and fulfill the decision
of congress in regard to the Jews.
| ANGLO RUSSIAN.
VIENNA, July 14.-The Political CORE
sponde1lce reports it is said Gortschakoff an
Beaconsfield have drawn up basis for fu
ture Anglo-Russian understanding.
PREPARING FOR GUERRILLAs.
BELGRADE, July 14.-Austria has poste
Strong detachments on the Drina frontier t
enforce neutrality on the Servians, if, as al
pretended, guerrilla warfare is commence
by the Bosnians and Herzegovinians agains
Austrian troops.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
The Saratoga Railroad Conference.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, July 14.-The railroad con-
ference at Saratoga has concluded its labors,
and the results Likely to be attained are
highly favorable. So far as known the
proposition of Mr.. Vanderbilt to refer the
question of division of through
business between the Great Western
and Canada Southern to Mr.. Scott OF
the Pennsylvania Central has been accepted
by the former, and the matter will be heard
next week. It has been decided to admit the
Chicago & Alton road in the through line
stock business from st. Louis to New York
The assertion is made that the economies
about to be instituted among the Vanderbilt
property will result in the saving of $1 900,
900 annually to those roads. It seem:
probable that the managers of the Trunl
lines will meet next week.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
-trn.y Organization.
'eD O7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lSnaninl Nolanrarn tn tho Glnhn

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE joint CON-
mittee on reorganization of the army intends
time. 1t meets on the 22d inst, at White
Sulphur Springs, and will remain there about
a month. Then by way of a change of
scene it will journey to West Point and hold
couple of weeks meeting there. After that
the committee will go to Niagara and Sara
toga, and nobody knows where else, holding
meetings all the while.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
NATIONAL NOTES.
INTERESTING NEWS WIRED FROM
WASHINGTON.

Fen Butler Amuses the Potter Committee
by Specimen SnGre--AdministratiOn
Explanations of the New York Custom
House Removals--Fraud Hayes Fails in
His Attempt to PIacate Guerrilla MOseby
With an Appointment--Prepar for
Starting the New Orleans Mint Upon
Small Conage--A New Scheme for Col
Iecting Political Assessments of Govern
ment Clerks.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
CHURCH SCANDAL
Special Telegram to the Globe.


New YORK, July 14.-The citizens of New
ark, N. j., have good sized and very
shocking scandal on hand which has resulted
in the suspension of seven members OF the
Fifth Baptist church. Several young ladies
have been arraigned upon the charge of i'm
morality. Their ruin was the work Of an
active member of the Sunday school. He
was librarian and taught Bible
class. Among his victims were
two sisters who are respectfully
connected and moved in the
best society. Another is the daughter of
late candidate for the mayoralty, who IS now
married to another. 1t is said she fastened
the marriage ceremony to avoid exposure of
her dalliance with the Sunday school teacher.
The birth of her child soon after her mar
riage led to an exposure of the guilty secret
which was shared by several The offenders
against good morals have been promptly
turned out of the church.
RHoDoPE INSURGENTS.
LONDON, July IA Constantinople des-
patch says several batteries of artillery and
eighteen battalions have been sent to Volo as
a precaution against possible disturbance.
The Rhodope insurgents have exhausted their
ammunition and suffer from scarcity of pro
| visions and differences have broken out
among the chiefs, some wishing to accept
amnesty.
HORSE THIEVES KILLED-oNE A WOMAN.
DENVER, Col, July IA special to the
Neacs from Canon City says: Sheriff's posse
pursued two horse thieves in San Luis val
lev. They came upon them at Boles rancho
and were fired on by the thieves
The posse returned the fire, killing
one instantly, and mortally wounding the
/ second. who died in six hours, but refused tc
give their names or any information. Or
preparing their bodies for burial it was dis
covered that the smaller robber who hat
been killed at the first tire
was a woman. young and delicately formed
and decidedly handsome. She had been mis-
taken for a boy. She was heavily armet
and was the first to fire on the pursuin,
party. There was no clue to their identity
They had stolen five horses and had all o
them in their possession.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, July 14.-At 2 O'Clock thi
morning jeremiah Kennedy, an Irish lahore
living on Meagher street, West side, she
! his wife, Mary, twice, killing her instantl,
and then sent ball into his own body
the vicinity of the heart, from the effects
>. which he is now dying. Several cause
. combined led to the deed, among which ws
poverty, hypochordria and disease.
DROWNED.
. PoUGHKEEPs1E, July 14.-Edward Kelly,
a Indianapolis, was drowned to-day viii
/ bathing.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
They Don't Want 10.
HASTINGS Gazette

The Democratic convention on Saturday
gave formal and emphatic notice to Senator
DonneiIy that so far as this county is con-
cerned no proposition will be entertained
for affiliathioa with his greenback squad
upon any other basis than that of supporting
the regular nominee at Shakopee on the
18th inst, which will undoubtedly be
Democrat of the orthodox stripe.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Union League.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE national ex-
ecutiye committee of the Union League of
America will meet at Brighton Beach hotel,
Coney Island, New York, the 18th inst.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Netc Orleans Mint.
TSpecial Telegram to the Globe.

OptCldl lcltBIdLl W tue ulUUc.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-It is expected that
within two or three weeks arrangements will
be perfected looking to the establishment of
the New Orleans mint and getting into
working order all of the paraphernalia nee
essary for coinage. It is stated, however,
that regular coinage at this mint will not be-
gin until October next. Small change
seems to be very scarce in western Texas.
Information has been received at the treas
ury department to the effect that in
some portions of western Texas, Mexi-
can quarters and other fractional coin
are being cut in four pieces and
used as small change. The department. re-
CARDS this as very undesirable and hopes te
stop it when the New Orleans mint gets into
operation and new silver coin begins to flow
into the Texas country.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Robson Speaks for Grant.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 4.-Ex-Secretary
Robson interviewed on the subject, says
does not desire denomination. It is his
opinion Grant would not accept unless there
should be peculiar conditions, or the state of
the country should demand that he again
| take the helm.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
SnpposinD lie Did Beat Fash.
TRed Vino RenuhIicau

There has been some talk about DR.. Stew
art running for Congress without nomina-
ton. We hope he will not. He has de-
served popular respect for his course in Con
gress, and his defeat in the convention, aris-
ing as it did, does not detract from that. 1t
is not awarded to him. But the people
would cease to respect him if he should run
against Washburn and not prevent his cleo
tjon
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Cole too Cold Blooded.
fGoodhue County Republican.

CUUHVy 1ttpuDIICdu
Rice county has instructed its delegation to
endeayor to secure the nomination of Hon.
Gordon E. Cole to Congress.
There is tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken at the flood leads on to Con
gress:
But dallied with too long, it ebbs
Back through the sandy strait its shallow hon
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
The DAKOTA Delegation to the Second Dis
tlict Democratic L0HcentiOn.

So far as our observation extends there
will be two or three votes for G. I'll. Lienau.
of Carver, five or six for Henry Poehler, OF
Sibley, and the balance scattering. The
delegates were not elected in the interest of
any particular individual and every man
will probably vote as he pleases, especially
on the preliminary ballots and before mat
ters are narrowed down to fine point be-
tween the rival candidates.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Ocean Steamships.

LONDON, July Steamships City OF
Montreal and Gillest from New York, and
Moravani from Montreal arrived, out.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Scared.
ISt. Cloud Journal-Press. |

O1Uuu
Democratic editors and politicians are
scared nearly out of their boots at the pros
pect of Grants being elected President
again.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Ho,y He Vas Beaten.
FFaribauIt Democrat

DR.. Stewart, the present incumbent, ad-
mits that he has been beaten by base and
lying calumnies, and insinuates that he shall
appeal to the people.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
The Dark Horse Viii Hin.
IChaska Valley Herald

Washburn has distanced st. Paul's favor
ite, DR.. Stewart. Never mind, the Democrats
will soon bring out the 'dark horse that
will take the course by straight heat.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
ResiGned.
TELEGRAM to the Globe. i

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Capt. Alexander
Moore, of the Third cavalry, has resigned
his commission, and the President has ac-
copied his resignation.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Gett a,au Hot.
st. Charles Times.

There is pretty even race between the
weather and politics in the third Congress
sional district. Both are getting pretty
hot.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
II Suggestion.
(Sherburne County Sta

[Sherburne County Star,
Why don't the Democrats nominate Dr..
Stewart for Congress, if they are 80 anxious
to have him go.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Get-tOrioats.

[Caryer County Free Press.
What glorious thing 1T would be if We
had Washburn in the second district.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
BOSN.
Wabashaw Herald.


Mr.. Gordon E. Cole, of Faribault, has
risen up as candidate for Congress and
will undoubtedly prove formidable COM
petitor to the Major.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
Sorry.
iWadena Tribune

No. Bro. Hall, sorry to disappoint you, but
the third district won't send a Democrat to
Congress this time.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
miscellaneous

ITO The Western associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-'The President has
determined upon executive interference in
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
'O1.7.ible
Morris Tribune. |

I TthhO11in I11UUIIcsI
1t would be horrible catastrophe for one
Of the Washburn family not to 60 to Con-
gress.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
A Mn6eZ lrnfnr,

The Sheldon Mail is laconic. It's article
on the Glorious Fourth was as follows;
ssThe
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
SHOCKING SCANDAL.

The City of Newark Greatly Agitated Over
the Liberianisn of a Prominent Church
Member-Several Female Members of
the Flock Found to BE UncIean-POverty
Drives Chicago Man to the Murder of
His Wife and His Own Suicide-Other
(,,.;, ,,c,l NI.,ffo
Daily globe., 1878-07-15
THE CROPS.


State Exchanges-The Prospect Generally
Favorable for a Large Yield, Though
Damage Has Resulted in Certain Locali-
ties from Storms, Smut and Rust.
wINoNA
Especial Telegram to the Globe
W1NoNA, July 13.-Crop prospects in this
part of the State is excellent, with the
drawback of minor damage to wheat by the
late rains. The wet weather, however, has
effectively checked the ravages of the chinch
bug. The weather yesterday and to-day
was intensely hot. Danger of rust, but
none yet reported of any extent. A few har-
vesters have arrived here Some early
pieces of wheat will be cut next week, but,
as rule, harvest will not begin before the
last of July.
GOODHUE COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
RED WING, July 13.-Prospect for large
grain crop good. Some rust and more smut
than usual, but no great damage from
storms or any other cause. Barley will be
cut next week. Wheat harvest viii not be
gin for twelve or fifteen days, and much Of
1t not till the 1st of August.
FREEBoRN.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, July 13.-Wheat looking
fine. Weather unfavorable at present. AL
other grains doing well. Prospects of more
ram. Cool, dry weather needed badly.
Daily globe., 1878-07-15

PoUGHkEEPs1E, July 14.-Edward Kelly, of
Indianapolis, was drowned to-day while
bathing.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10
The NRestern Cemmnne

MOVEMENTS AND PLANS OF THE socIALIs.
TIC PARTY "A FORMIDABLE ARMED
BODY.
Special to the New Orleans Plcayune.l
CINCNNATI, April 30.-The Enquirer
tomorrow will publish detaIls Of the
movements and plans ofan armed force
OF Communists In this city, Cincinnati
has of late become the headquarters oil
the so-called SoCialistic Labor party,
the secretary Of the national oFganiza-
ton having come here some time since.
and has been recently followed by the
treasurer, and now preparations are
making for the publication Of q national
organ here, under the management OF
officers of the national association.
The Enquirer reporter has been quietly
at work for some time ferreling out the
Intentions and secret movements of this
party, and tomorrow will publish facts.
He finds that the party has three lhOu.
sand men enrolled here, and that large
numbers Of them are already organized
into military companies, which meet
secretly and drill, and are as rapidly as
possible being furnished with arms. Il
Is said there are several thousand stand
Of arms in the city, which Il 10 supposed
are being remOdeled and made into
breech-loaders.
They have, is now learned, emily
made several Intellectual attempts 10 get
possession oithe Calling gun pur 1aSed
Or the police lastsummer. The history
of the movement is that in meeting Of
Socialists recently q motion was made
that as they could not effect their puF-
pose by ballot that they arm themselves
This failed to carry, but the mover, fol
lowed by many adherents, proceeded
with the formation of companies, which
are growing rapidly. o. P, A.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

New Orleans, and VickSburg has no
chance ct the cotton, because these boats
will take cotton as ehesply to New Or
leans As they will to VIcksburg. Later
In the season the water rises, the cotton
10 shipped by the SUnAOwer, but the
most Of 1t goes to New 0rleans, be-
cause the business arrangements are
made with New Orleans. If the rail.
road was built, ell this would be
changed, because VickSburg would
have three immense advantages. Her
customers would have no river or
fire insurance TO pay, no landing
or forwarding charges, and no haul
Ing across bad swamp roads. She
would have every advantage with the
local trade, because persons desiring TO
trade here could come and return in the
same day, ct 9 tri6ing expense com.
pared 10 what they would have TO pay
to visit other cities. The Deer Creek
merchants would soon find II 10 their
advantage to sell and buy here, and 10
q few years the city would inevitably
secure the bulk of the trade OF q valley
from which she now receives Q very
IFiflinR amount.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

The Washington correspondent OF
the New Orleans Times credits the
President with some remarkable ut
terances. lie says Mr.. Hayes has q
comprehensive plan for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river, which, be
thinks, ought to be pu. In operation at
once. "The Republican members OF
Congress from the West" said the
President, "will help carry II through.
Everybody / know, except the Eastern
Democrats, is in favor Of the improve
ment OF the Mississippi, and can't see
why these bills have not been passed" ."
Then the correspondent adds: "Re.
ferring to the fight papers like the
New York Tribune are making against
Southern improvements, the President
smiled and said, IL believe the people Of
the country are for all these things. l
think the necessity for them is self
evident" II this report DO true, there
eau be no further reason TO wonder
that the South 60 perSistently declares
that Hayes is better friend 10 1t than
Tllden would have been.