davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
LYING JEEMs.

Protestations that His Recent Ma ifesto yya .
Honestly Made, and not the Result of Rar.
gain with Shellabarger--The. .Flop,, Fails
to Cause Ripple in Washington.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 27.-In an interview
last night Jas. E. Anderson stated that the
dispatches from Washington to the effect that
ne had made overtures to Judge Shellabareer.
attorney for Sherman, are utterly untrue he
had made no oyertures whatever, other than to
say, that if he could have an opportunity. he
would go upon the stand and testify to his
present conviction touching the authenticitv of
the ne. alleged Sherman letter. He repeats that he
believed the letter to be genuine until Weher
failed to produce the original before the Potter
committee, and told Hiscock and Wells the
story OF Its disappearance. Therefore he has
nothing to recant, or take back, of his former
testimony. He then told what he believed to
be true, and now tells the same thing on the
basis OF new evidence. Shellabarger has no
autnorlty Tor what he is reported to have said
about overtures.
As to the letter written to Maddox, which ia
published as a polite attempt to blackmaiI the
Democrats into doing something for him. An
derson says he was approached some time ago
by Maddox, who represented Gibson, the con-
tdential agent of the Tilden Democrats in
Washington, and by Maddox offered $40 dav
to 60 South and hunt up testimony for the
Potter committee this winter; this was the
ostensible purpose, but in reality he was to be
sent South and keep still about his present
idea Of the Sherman letter for an amount of
money: Maddox having failed to write to him
since he left Washington, he, Anderson, had
written the letter recallig his proposition and
urging that something be done, as he needed
help. Anderson represents himself to be a
much abused man, and is going South soon.
but Tor what purpose he declines to state. He
renews his announcement that he is ready to
testify before the Potter or Allison committee
if he should be summoned
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
Auchincloss Brothers
DE Agents in New York for ]. &P. COATS.
Notice of Mortgage Sale,

De1aut having been made in the conditions of a
Ge1.aln mortgage, duly executed, acknowledged and
! delivered by William B. Litchfeld, and Emily p
1atchneld MS wife, to John L Pearson, bearing date
January 18TH 1873 and recorded in the Office Of The
register OF deeds of Ramsey county, State of M;n
nesota in book "3O" of mortgages, on page s47. on
the 2Oth day OF January, 1873, at 40 O'Clock A. M
which mortgage was given to secure the promissory
note OF said William B. Ltchfield to said Jnhn i
Pearson, for the sum of three thousand dollars, pay
able one year after date with interest from dats mil
fully paid at twelve per cent per annum. Aii'l
And whereas, said mortgagors did covenant in
sald mortgage to pay all taxes assessed or to be as
sessed upon the premises in said mortgage described
and the sum of one hundred dollars as aftornevs.
fees in case foreclosure of said mortgage was had
And whereas, said John I. Pearson did on the 9th
day OF October 1878, pay to the county treasurer
sad hamsey county, Tor the taxes assessed upon said
morgaged premises for the years 1875 1876 and 1877
the sum OF two hundred, eishty-seven and 15-lOo
dollars. w
And there being dns an the debt by said mortgage
thousand six hund ed and fourteen dollars. and no
suit or proceeding at law having been had to recover
sa1d mortgage debt or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that nv
virtue OF power OF sale in said mortgage contained
and pursuant to the statute in such cases made and
PROVIDED, the premises in said mortgage described,
and being lots numbered ten (10t, eleven 1l twelve
ll2 thirteen tl3), fourteen 1D and fifteen (151 in
Lltchfield's sub division of block number one az Of
MediIs addnon to the city Of Saint Paul, and sit
sofa, will be sold at public auction by the sheriff of
said Ramsey county, at the front door of the old
Court House, in the city of Saint Paul. in said Ram
sey county, "
ON THE 14rH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1878,
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, to foreclose said
mortgage and to satisfy the amount 90 due theraon
said taxes and attorneys fees, and the costs and
penses OF such sale.
Dated October 28th, 1878
JOHN L PEARSON nYor+,ooaa
r. B. GALcsHA, Attorney Of MORTGAGES.
oct 28-7W-mOn
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
aroused from the first embrace of his nights

aroused from the first embrace of his nights
sleep.
81 understand you have seen Mr.. Etheridge
since he is alleged to have fled from town."
''Where and when, if you please?n
"On the Southern Minnesota road, and Friday
afternoon
please state the circumstances connected
with it?'
s.On that day, about o'clock, got on the
short time after getting into the car I saw Mr..
Etheridge in the forward part of the same
car. I know him well. He saw me- and I
thought it strange he did not speak to me or
recognize In about half or three-quarters
OF an hour he got up and left the car. At Ram
Paul. He went on West. My recollection was
called to this fro1n sshat read in the GLOBE
this morning.
Mr. Judd was formerly citizen of this
place, bnt now resides in Ohio. He knows
mistaken in recognizing him. The gentleman
went so far as to describe his clothes-he wore
a black cashmere suit. He studied him the
whole time, and thought it strange Etheridge
did not make reply to his semi-recognition Of
him (Etheridge).
As related above, the facts in the case have
developed. In justice to Etheridge, it should
be stated that there are many, who, in charit-
able frame of mind, say they believe he is
crazy, and that his fight is wholly
owing to his state of mind. Among
this class, there are several who say this condi-
ton of mind has been brought about by drink.
When it was, in astonishment, CALCULATED,
why, he never drank the reply was made
that he had been addicted to it for some time.
but very secretly. Again, many friends believe
he will return, and that his absence
can be accounted for as business tour. In
this connection, the report Of Mr.. Judd may
throw some light on his departure. 1t is gen
loans in the neighborhood OF Austin, and that
he was on the Southern Minnesota road to
make collections. Whether to return or to help
him in the continuance Of his journey away,
time will tell.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
The "Globe" Reports Reliable.
Lac uui Parle Press.


The Swift County Advocate publishes a
GLOBE special giving an account of the re-
ception of Hon. I. Donnelly at this place,
with comments intended to discredit the re-
port. Now the truth is, the GLOBES report
is substantially correct in every particular.
A crowd of at least 200 persons turned out
to hear Mr.. Donnelly; and if this town has
not public school house of it's own, il
"hires hail. which answers every purpose,
and establishes the truth of the GLoBE's
special on that point. The Adoocate also
says, 'We'l bet our last cent it (meaning the
report came from Donnelly's own pen.'
Here again the Aduocate is evidently at fault
Mai. Newson is travelling in the capacity OF
special correspondent of the GLOBE, and il
IS more than likely that he is the man who
wrote and sent the report which, as we be-
fore remarked, is substantially correct, who
ever wrote it,
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
I" OUR BOYS.v
Considering the Question of What to do
With Them.


With Them.
The gathering of those interested in the work
of the Young Mems Christian association at
Plymouth church, last evening, was not large
one, and if one might judge by the number
who responded to the call for last evenings
meeting, it would seem that the cause of the
Y. M. G. A. is not over-popular and does not
awaken largely the public interest. At the
meetings of late there has been OBJ
served quite dearth of young
men; last night was no exception. Whether it
is that the officers are not popular or that they
fail to gain the confidence of young men, it is
hardly posi- BILE to say but it is certain they
fail to attract them largely to their meetings,
Last night the congregation, a small one con-
perhaps. as when the eloquent Bishop Cheney
gave his address at the rooms. it was Just such
congregation as the secretary wanted.
There could hardly be more fruitful sub
ject for eloquence and sympathetic appeal,
than ''our boys; what shall we do with them ?''
but it is doubtful if the subject was ever more
lamely handled. Ham Davidson commenced
with direct contradiction to all HISTORY.
He said that till of late no troubIe
was taken with boyhood and youth, they were
let alone to grow up as best they might till
manhood. Ham should study history before
iio 1oIoAiPIo W CooSh CiAS peOplS. lie UcleQ TO
be facetious. There were two classes, he said !:
one made up of boys, the other amt; and he
gave the congregation the wonderful informa-
tion that his father was once a boy. he didn't
like boys, he said, who walked on their feet
instead Of their hands, and with their heads up
instead of the other way. Thomas Cochran
followed with some more valuable thoughts,
and for the sake of the boys it was well. He
took the theory that the boy is father to
the man, and described model home where
parents and children grew together without a
gap or break into perfect Christians. He
thought the boy question was one of the most
vital, even politically, as well as morally. and
alluded to the ''hoodlums'' of San Francisco.
He spoke in the highest terms of the reform
school, and the Sunday school union, and of
the grand work they We're doing. He then de-
tailed methods of holding our boys from the
Temptation, Of the highway and the saloons
with their music and glare of light, and in
stanced the efforts made at Harrisburgh, Pa,
and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The first thing was
to make beautiful and attractive their homes:
second, keep them from idleness; then pro-
vide for them good reading and withhold
from them the mind poison of the Press:
fourth, give them wholesome entertainment;
and lastly-and this was the grand and crown
ing work Of all-lead their souls to the Lord
Jesus Christ, for his gospel is cure for all ills
1t was explained that the intention was, if
funds would allow, to procure hall and have
1t htted up Tor boys--a hall where they might
congregate and be entertained and amused :
where they might be all at home-their own
hall; and collection was taken up for that
DurDOse
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
INDIAN ROORBAKS.
News From the Front Which Shows it Was
Not the Cheyennes Who Crossed the yell
1OwStcne.

News From the Front Which Shows it Was
Not the Cheyennes Who Crossed the Yel-
1owstcne.
Military headquarters was in receipt, yester-
DAY, OF reliable news from the 'front.' A dis
patch was received from Gen. Miles relative to
the Indians, who were reported in the vicinity
OF Fort Keogh, on or about the 18th inst. Gen.
I1 Miles, :, who was on the ground, fully confirms
the belief heretofore entertained at Gen. Glib
bon,s Headquarters. The Indians, who crossed
the Yellowstone, were not the fugitive south
ern Cheyennes, but about 200 Mime
coujou Sioux, who had broken away
from the Spotted Tail agency. Gen.
Miles gave, pursuit, but had not been
able to oyertake and punish the renegades.
They had succeeded in crossing the Missouri
river, and when pursuit was abandoned thew
were supposed to be well on their way to the
Tar north, and Sitting Bull. This confirmation
OF the opinion entertained by Gen. Gibbon.
and refutation from Gen. Miles of any cause
Tor omplaint, sets to absolute rest the charges
winch arose In the fertile brain of some up-
three ights-of-stairs military critic IN
Washington. The latest news in
any definite shape at headquarters
from Gen. Crooks department., is that the
Cheyennes have wholly disappeared from the
lace OF the country since the Camp Sheridan
capture. The band broke up into small SQUADS
and made off. The belief is entertained, and
partial information has been received that sew
eral small detachments of the fugitives have
found their way to the Spotted Tail agency and
have quietly mixed among the Indians there.
IN hopes of escaping detection.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
LIBERAL LEAGUE.

Row in the Camp and Bolt of a Re-
spectacle Minority, Who Organize New
League--"Obscene Literature" the Rock
Upon Which the Institution Split.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 27.-At the morning session
OF the Liberal league to-day the majority fac
tiou offered <e-zolutiosr which, in effect. post
poned consideration of the question of repeal
ing the Comstock postal law until the annual
meeting next year. The convention elected
the following officers: President Eliza Wright,
Boston; secretary, Prof. A. l.. Dawson, New
York; treasurer, Cortland Palmer, New York; ;
chairman of the executive committee, H. L..
Greer, Salamonica.
Great confusion existed on the announce
ment of the vote, and the minority faction,
headed by F. E. Abbott, seeded from the con-
vention. Judge E. P. Hurlburt, of Albany, de-
clared he could no longer remain in the league,
after its action in displacing Abbott from the
presidency, and directed the secretary to strike
his name from the roll.
The charge made against Abbott in removing
him from the presidency is his opposition to
| the circulation of obscene literature through
the mails, and those who withdrew from the
league entertain the same views. The mem
bers who seeded with Abbott and Judge Hurl-
burt organized a new league to be called the
National Liberal League of America, and elect
ed r. E. Abbott president. Fifty members OF
| the old league, comprising the most intelligent
| and respectable portion, signed the constitu-
tion of the new league.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
PERSONAL.

The Merchants hotel has steam elevator
and all the modern improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50. to So per day. The fol
loving were among the arrivals Yesterday:
p: G. Perkins, La Crosse; e. G.. Lans. Phiiadel.
pphia; pp; A. Rosenblatt Chicago; J. f. Willis,
Frank, New York; T.J. Hoefer. Chicago: W. a,
orary, Red Wing; Miss Ladd, Chicago: i. Mey,
er, st. Louis; d. J. Lyke, Minneapolis: g. s..
Jewell, Hudson; w. Rood, Bingampton: J.
hanner, Eau Claire; R. s. Kingman. Sparta:
W. Iilgham, Baltimore; L. Abraham, New,
lork; y. Wills, r, Herbst, Chicago, W. A. Will
Ohio; n. J. Kelley and wife, d. S. a.. Fort ri
Iotten; s. e. Childs. F. Stout, 81. B. Howell
New York; J. B. McKahan, Menominee. Wis. q
Il. Cory. Marshalltown; @. Ward, New York: r.
Cooley, Faribault; E. A. Davis, New York.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,

STATE TICKET.
Associate Justice-Wm Mitchell.
State Auditor-Mahlon Black.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Dillon O'Brieu,
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
First District-Wm. Meighen.
Second District-Henry Poehler.
Third District-Ignatius Donnelly.
COUNTY TICKET.
District Judge-Wcstcott Wilkin.
Sheriff-James King.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Probate Judge-Henry O'Gorman.
County Commissioners (city)-John Wagner
j. T. Hoyt.
County Commissioner (country)--Edward
0. Rene.
Superintendent of Schools-Eueene Hen.
Erickson.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
Senator, 23d District-J 81. Reaney.
Senator, 24th District-C D. O'Brien.
Representative. 1st and I'd wards-Josepl
Oppenheim.
Representative, Sd ward-Jacob Manner.
9TH ward-L. B. Hodges
5th ward-James Smith, Jr.
Country-Lorenzo Hoyt.
SIXTH WARD LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Senator-Dr. G. P. Adams
For Representatives-T. O'I.eary.
Dennis Ryan.
William Grace.
William Murphy,
Edward Hyland.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
Removal of the Dispatch Office.

The Dispatch Office which for five years past
has been located on Wabashaw street, in th
block partly occupied by the GLOBE, was re-
moved on Saturday night to No. 100 East
Third street. The present Dispatch building
was erected last year for the Vozksgeitug and is
Es eMceilently adapted to the printing business.
The Dispatch now has as fine Quarters as anv
newspaper in the city.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28

Mulberry street, was arrested this evening.
charged with attempting to burn up his wife,
Mary. She was in bed from injuries received
at his hands, and coming in drunk he set FIRE
to the bedding with matches. The woman
rushed into the streets enveloped in flames,
which were with difficulty extinguished. Her
injuries are considered fatal.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
FELL FLAT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

010Ue.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The utterances Of
James Anderson, printed in indianapolis, had
all been forestated here and did not attract the
slightest notice. His own testimony upon any
given subject was long ago SO discredited byits
own statements, that any assertions by him
now are not at all considered. Anderson win
fail to make, anything. The committee have
refused to be blackmailed by him. and his last
will fail. Sherman is willing enough to have
him recant, but he is too shrewd man to do
anything for such thorough faced irresponsi-
bic. The nearest approach to intimacy that a
public man can afford to have with Anderson
is good kicking distance.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, A. M.-Indications for
the upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, northwesterly winds, backing to south
erly. falling followed by rising temperature,
stationary St followed by falling barometer. For
rne upper MlsslssiPpi valley warmer, clear or
barometer. Cautionary signals are , ordered faz
Erie, Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego and section 6.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28

Democra tic Meeting in the Sixth Ward.
There will be a Democratic meeting at Ian
geVln's hall, in the Sixth ward, on Wednesday
evening, this week. DIR. Adams, the candidate
Tor State Senator, and other speakers Will be
present. Friends from this side of the river
are invited to be present -
Daily globe., 1878-10-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, Oc-
tober II, 1873 W
In the matter of the estate of Henry Rietzke,
deceased:
:. Whereas An instrument in writing, purportng to
be the last will and testament of Henry Riet2ke
this court; N''oioo W
And Whereas, Wilhemina Rietzke has filed there
with her petition, representing among other thjnes
mat sad Henry Retzke died in said county ON the
sth day Of OCTOBER 1875 testae, and that said pc
uuoner Ii the sole executrix named in said last
VIII and testament, and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate, and that let
ters testamentary be to her issued thereon:
is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument
ana the said petition, be heard before this Court at
!he Probate Office in said county, on the seventh
day OF November a. d. 1873, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and con
test the probate of said instrument;
And 1tl further ordered That pr,hlic notice NJ
the Tune and place OF said hearing be given to all per
sons interested, by publication of these orders for
three weeks successfully previous to said day of hear
ing, IN the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and
pubhshed at Saint Paul, in said county
By the Court
lsEAL.l HENRY O'GORNAN
GEO. L. q CHAs. E. OTIS
Attorneys for Executrx oe 14-4v.,o,
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
Make 'E7,s DiUiie,

IL Forsss rails Au. orste.
There will De men in every town working for
Washburn on election day. Ask them to divide
the Washburn swag they have in their pockets
Donnelly has no swag to give away but he
has brains to for the peoples benefit if
elected to Congress.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
BOLD BURGLARY.
MYSTERIOUS THOUGH SUCCESSFUL
BANK ROBBERY.

The Manhattan Savings Bank of New York
the Victim---The Raid Made Between 6
and 8 O'clock Yesterday Morning---Secu-
rites to the Value of $e,757,7OO Carried
Of, but $a.5O5,7OO Not Negotiative----
Other Criminal Notes.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
ABSENT ETHERIDGE

A "Globe" Reporter Working Up the
Case.
THE TALK UPON THE TREETS.
Every One at Loss to Account for the
Alleged Defalcaticn.
A HOPE THAT HE WILL RETURN
And Dispel the Dark Clouds Which
Now Surround Him.
GOOD DEAL OF RETICENCE,
But the Agent of the Trust Company
Talks More Freely.
A VISIT TO HIS RESIDENCE.
And What the Reporter Discovered
Therein.
a TRACE OF THE DEPARTED.
Was Snnn ON tho GoutLn,,., NI:.,
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
MEDICINES.
YERB a BIIEN 4

What Is it Cat1iartic and Regulator
Z ERBA Blu UENA BII"TERS !
Cures impurities of the blood.
hi:SA BUENA BLTTERS
Cures liver and kidney complaints
YERBA BUENA 4 RpIvI,E,ysS
Cures indigestion and>dyzpepsia
Z HisbA BU ENA BIITERS
Cures billiousness and constipation.
Y ERBA BUENA BI,WTERS
Cures intermittent and bilious fevers
For sale by all druggists.
Edward H. Biggs will supply the trade with
Yeroa Buena Bitters at Chicago prices. 2o7-eo
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Comps, u. s. A.
INaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1878-10-28

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
NORTON MooRR & Co.,
Pioneer Prces building.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28
THE vocALEr MURDER.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
VINcENNEs, Ind, Oct. GA strict search
made of farm house, outbuildings, etc.,
where the Vocalet murder was committed, in
hopes to find more definite evidence, resulted
N hndlng s75 tied in stocking and hid in the
bottom of barrel standing III the room where
tne murdered boys and Provost, the suspected
murderer, murderer, slept. This is believed to be the
money received by Vocalet the dav before the
murder. m The jury brought in verdict hold
ing Perre Provost for the murder. Excepting
'nls, no other Developments have been made.
CREMATNa HIS WIFE.
NEW YORK, Oct. N.-James McGloin, l15
Daily globe., 1878-10-28

3. ]. LEWIS,
seraeant Signal Corps, q. S. A.
Daily globe., 1878-10-28

Following up this phase of Etheridge's hegira.
the GLOBE man learned that Mr.. Etbar;dra h.5
peen seen as late as Friday. Where and by
"nom' 10 the latter part Of the interroga-
tory, u was answered that Mr.. s. E. Judd. q
guest Of the Merchants hotel, had seen him.
Mr.. Judd kindly allowed himself be
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP RUMoR.

From the Ph,iadethia inquirer. Oct col
New York paper published a statement several
days since that It the Intention oil the American
steamship Company TO transfer their limo TO New
York Tho reasons assigned Tor this wcrc very few
In number, but the principal one was that the oa.
tronagc OF the line not great II could obtain
" entering tho port oil New York. representative
OF the Inquirer called yesterday afternoon at the
Office Of Peter Wright b Sons to make inquiry re-
garding tho statement referred TO. He was IN.
formed tDat the article could not bear much
weight, their attention had not even been
called to u. IL stated further that New
YORK had been jealous OF the American Steam.
ship line since IL Juiit, anu tins Jealousy
frequently ound expression Ia the newspapers OF that
Guy. aud one oi these was the article OF lew days
siuce. "fhcse publications are periodical SAID Mr..
Benners, .snd arc purely IN the interest Of Ncw
YORK steamship lines. Ii Is hardly necessary for ms
10 say upon TINS subject, for IT must be
apparent to tue pubc as to myself that II would be
ioiiy tor American steamship hne to leave pna-
dephis. where II rs the ony hne rGnn,ng oGI of tho
bort ana seek place where there would be so much
compcttfop. Tnere are no Inducements tnat can
take American steamship hue IRON PhiIadclpna,
newspaper statements Notwithstanding. 1t was ~ q
New Yvfk journal that the statement originated OF
the loss OF the Nedcfand, anu aii the whic She was
sale IN her barDor NJ Amsterdam IL was one vi tho
Netherlands Company q steamers.