davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-26

TaE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month or SO
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE win be ono dollar per
ysar In addition to the rate given above for mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-26


How it would be If there were in fact personal
property applicable to debts in course of adj
ministration at Pbiladelphia it is unnecessary
to consider, for such does not appear to be the
case.
The copy Of the inventory Of personal
property filed by the executri1 in the court at
Philadelphia in 1863, and no other record to
show the condition of administration there
was introduced does not show it. If the
amount of personal property set out in the in
ventory did at that time in fact belong to the
estate. there is no presumption that it con-
tinued 40 for fourteen years. The commence
ment of administration in Philadelphia being
shown. the presumption is rather that it pro-
ceeded in due course, and has been closed any
one claiming the contrary must show the
condition of such proceedings At or near the
time of the proceedings in question here.
1t there were anything in the suggestions
that Coffin was non president and that the
proper place for him to enforce his claim was
in Philadelphia. We thin. the proper time to
raise the objection was when he presented and
allowed, in the cause of administration here
there is no reason why the administration in-
GLIDING the application of the estate here, to
the payment of this debt should not be fully
81, laws of 1876, which provides that no debt
or clam against any deceased person, which
bad not become = lien upon his real estate be-
fore bis death, shall continue to be 3 lien upon
any such real estate after the lapse of three
years, from the date Of such DEATH" has extin-
guished the right to sell this real estate to pay
this debt. This provision is not in express
4erms applied retractively. and there is nothing
which shows an intent 10 include other than fu-
ture Cases. The entire chapter is prospective,
and such being the case, it would be violent
constructions to give the language quoted . ret
Respective meaning.
1AR- III. z. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-26
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. APRIL &c, 1873.

Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
afajr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-26
THE FLORIDA FRAUD.
- Fill Con5essfo,. eftks Seotsadrel Me-
!. Lts-- Hayes' Title Nt ~ Eser He'd Assy)
Buried 81 s5ss.4

- Fwts C0nfessfOss Of Etk6 Oo0wA0res Nc
Ls-- Hayes' Title Nf Asl Essr5 He'd A"y)
Bsfsfed.
tsAs member Of the late State board Of
canyassers Of the State Of Florida, ] feel im-
PEELED BY sense Of duty to myself and Justice
to others to make the following statement:
At the time the canvass was made was not
ct any time conscious of acting otherwise.
than right and proper. I entered upon the
canvass with tho convection that it was my
privilege and duty in . political sense to give
the benefit Of every doubt in favor Of the Re-
publican party. I felt that when question
could be decided either way without doing
violence to.a public sense Of Justice it was
fairly allowable in politics that I should al
ways lean to my own party, and give my
decision in its favor, even at the hazard of
straining . point. At no time did feel
had accepted the position of q judge, charged
with the duty of strict and nice weighing
and balancing Of all the evidence presented.
Looking back now to that time, feel
influences that must have oper-
ated most powerfully in binding
my Judgment and swaying my action. had
been for many years, and was at the time of
the canvass, very active partisan. sim
cerely thought that our State and the nation
would suffer irreparable injury if the Demo-
cratic party were to obtain the President,
and the policy of hatred to the negro, and
those who had been the friend of the negro,
should obtain control at Washington. It
was the common and unanimous talk also
that the very existence of men in the South
who had upheld the Republican party de-
pended upon the election of Mr.. Hayes. Mr..
Hayes would sustain them throughout the
South, while Mr.. Tilden would crush them.
was shown numerous kilograms addressed
to Gov. Stearns and others from the trusted
leaders of the Republican party of the North,
insisting that the salvation of the country
depended upon the vote of Florida being
cast for Hayes. These kilograms came from
those to whom had been accustomed to de-
fer. The chairman of the national commit.
tee and the man who was the nearest per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Hayes had conducted the
canvass.
These kilograms also gave assurance of the
forthcoming Of money and troops if neces-
sary in securing the victory for Mr.. Hayes.
oil &olo <>F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22

were employed in tho Illumination only. and
besides, there wore splendid fireworks,
Saturday afternoon we went to the Champ do
Manouvres to n gymnastic performance. given
by the young men OF the different gymnustc
classes in Belgium. The field presented n very
gay appearance. the boys in their many cOlOred
suits. music playing and banners flying. Tho
King and Queen were there in the royal box I;
before leaving the King descended to the field
and rOmplimcntcd Cuch cuss separately. The
King is very popular and was heartily chccred
10y the boys. The royal party then LETT the field
and proceeded to the races. After Watching the
gymnasts Tor nm hour We also drove to the
races. The now race course ~ Mt Butsforc and
was innWiurated in the spring. II is larger
and much handsOmcr than the old one. md the
return home through the luis de la Camhrc IL
longer and more agreeable. At night the loulc-
vnrds Of the Sennc Of llainant, and OF Antwerp.
enclosed in ar hes mailing them look like clus-
tors VI diamonds set with rubics and emernlds.
was suprrbly illuminated. When the King.
Queen, Princess Strphane, and Clnmcntinc
rode through the crowd Bengal fires were
lighted on top Of the, temple flooding every,
thing with light. The North. South. and
LuXcmhurgh stntions Were also very nnc. red
and yellow e. head lights" Of the locomotives
had been placed amid the other lights so the
stations could be distinguished ut n very great
distance. The Countess of Flanders was II
and coulI not take part in any OF the fctrs.
am sure the Queen was not sorry to bo. without
her for once for YOU know rs Leopold III. has
no son. his brother Philippe, Count Of Flanders,
has the future Queen always before hur. 1t must
bn rgV disagrccahle.
Monday evening the Inst f0tc n torchlight
procession and n sercnqde before The Palace
was To be- given. md medals oi gold and money
were 10 be- presented to those having the most
beautiful lanterns and chnriots; but on that
night II poured rain so rs TO render the pro-
ccssion impossible. For several nights 1t was
postponed. and finally one night. in despair.
they gave II in n polling rain SO. 10y the time
and tho Who'll" affair completely ruin"d Hardly
any ono went 60 soc It, thinking 1t would not he
fNsarf q tft.af NtFNf
Tho following night was clear and sturiit Is
not that the irony of fatey II they had only
waited ono night more!
So here Is an end Of the f6tos. ] hope you aro
not tired rca ling about them. We are having
most delightful September weather, warm and
suushiny. Tho WauN-lal is closed. and the
opera oprned last week. and before we know II
winter viii ba here NELLY ely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
ORDERING GooDs TnRocGH 4 1HIrr.
a Series of Robberie. Containing for Eight
Months Unknown TO the Police.

Detective Price OF tho Thirticth street
police recently arrested n wcll-known pick
pocket on suspicion of having robbed gentle
man in n street car The pickpocket who
proved aiterward not to be- the person wanted
alarmed at his unlookcd-for arrest and in
much confusion. said: Il suppose you want
me for the Jaifray Company business. but
had nothing TO do with that"
He was allowed 20 suppose this was the case
and further particulars Of this robbery. OF
which tho police had no knowledge were drawn
from him. 1t was sscertnined that three or
four Of the clerks Of f. s. Jafray h Co. OF $50
Broadway had been robbing their employers
by means Of forged orders. The chief person
in these rObbcrics was James McFarlane n
clcrk, aged 10. Of Si2 West Twenty Nth street
The arm does a large order business and. to
prevent frauds. the orders have printed across
tho face in red letters Not good unless
stamped Mcfarland and his associates stole
stamped orders from the ordor books. filed
them M with orders for such articles rs they
desired and on prosecuting these To- any house
with which Jniiray ~ g.. did business they
were alwnys honorcd. The goods thus secured
w"re handed over To Eugene Caulwell 81 3jl
West Twenty fourth street. who disposed ~
them. The person who purchased tle erapter
part was "a man named Donnelly M sixth nye.
M" M Thirtcih street. The other receiver
lived in Baxter street.
length forged order on n downtown import
INK house for five gross II combs WIS traced
directly 10 them. McFarane Caulwoll and soy.
crnl Of n" olerkc suspected NJ completely. wer,
arrest 81 Oh "Wednesday. Only three were hold.
They, wore before Justice Morgan nj the Irfrr-
son Market Police Court on Thursday. M-Tar-
lime there confessed his Guilt. lilt Caulwnll
pleaded not guilty The third clerk wns lis
charged. NJ there was no evidence against HIM.
The prisoners wer" rcmHnd"d until yostar-
dAy when tnulweli also made confession. He
told how he had rfceiyed tho goods from McFar-
lane and taken them e. Donnclly.
These goods ara crooked. 81" D0nnelly said 10
him. and you must come down very low on
ihem. Rs have TO take my chances"
ON various occasions ponnelly told what
goods he wanted. and VI Farlann made ont
orders o. SUIT. For i've gross ~ combs, worth
s94 Donnelly gave 1890; for 81 OOo needles
worth 81 90 per thousand. he gave 90 cents per
Thousand; Tor eleven dozen silk hHndkcrrhi cfs
worth 81 each. he gave 25 cents each Among
other articles sold were spop.s - thread. sus-
pender-. cont binding. and. indeed. nearly
every article in the dry goods line.
These ruhberics had been going on systa-
mhucally for eight months. The firm cannot
Distinguish the genuine from M" forged orders
AMI they can only estimate that their LOSSES
reach NJ into the thousands They imme-
diaIe.y discharged tAr other susI ted clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
KNIGHTS IN 4 TOIRN4MES
Six GaSiy Dressed Horsemen Riding Boldly
at the Ting. In MnNerIey Pnrk.

The New Jersey State Fair in waverley
Park was closed on Friday. The Virginia
Tournament and tho trotiing We're the features
Of the day. The tournament was held on the
trotting track in front Of the grand stand. which
was crowded with ladies and gentlemen. The
contestants were c. ID. Chapman. Knight OF
Elmwood John Tillard. knight OF Alpha; c. j.
Sippel. knight 81 IrvingtOn w. Meekor
Knight Of Clinton; James Hodge. kuight
q Orange H.. l.. Johnston, Knight OF
Ncwars. Tho knight of Eimwood wore a
handsome costum" ~ maroon colored vcvets.
heavily ornanented with gold He rode a
crenm colored Mexican mustang pony. twelve
hands high Tue knight Of Alphas costume
was blNck velvet and gold. The distrauce run
WAS loo yards. 10 lie made inside Il ten Soc
onds IN" knights TO carry Of on the point Of n
lance. while their horses We're running nj the
t'p ct their speed two small iron rings. one
suspended from "A wire at IS yards and tho
second at TOO yards. Every knight had four
trials. Following Is the result: Knight ~ Elm
wood, 6 rings; Knight Of Clinton. 3 Knight Of
Alpha 1 Knight = lryington. o Knight Of
Orange. /; Knight ~ Newark. ..
There were four truts. but owing to the ap-
lroaeh Of night only ono was finished. Josie
H., Mamie, Gohle. and Many Dorsey competed
for purse Of s2nN divided. open To all. Mamie
Won IN three straight heats, Josio II. taking
s'"oni, ana Nancy 'hlri money. Mamies timo
Wis E.JN a. 30, = A.. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
RoBBERs on A cAMPAIGN.
Marching Through Jersey, and stealing with
ImPunity rs They 60.

DOVER N.Jp Sept. 2l.--A gang of house,
breakers have been operating for the past two
weeks along the Morris Canal. They evidently
started from PhllipsburG, and are working to-
ward Newark. Last week they entered and
robbed the Clarendon House in Hackets,own.
and several private dwellings in that aud other
places in Warren County. This week they
have been operating In towns along the canal in
Morris County. At Stanhope they carried the
clothing 81 NJ. G. J, Cotrcll out doors and rifod
Buttcrwor,h was robbed II IA quantity Of cloth
ing ana small articles Of lewclry In Dover, the
residence OF Justice c. j.. Gage was robbed Of
THOR last exploit was In BOontQu, whore they
entered the house Of Joseph X, Miner and obs
tanned money, lewelry and silyerwaro to the
va Ne II s2uu0
From the glumsiness of their work the rob
,cls are evidently not experts, but none OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
O1ESMLN ND .fIHLEYES.
Members Of the Hudson Boat club EnInS Ing
T"" hinds "f Sport In One bay.

The fourteenth annual regatta and attn
leii' sports Of the Hudson Boat Cuh wrro he'll
Yesterday afternoon from OF the clubs boat
house at the foot of Washington street The
stretch Of water near S luth Cove which is sar-
caslcally called Broadway was lined on both
sides with spectators, pretty Jersey bellies es-
peclally being out in force. The course for all
races was mile ana n half. with turn. Tho
single srull race for the champion badge
brought ont II. Ockcrhausen ma i. T. Hough
Huugh padded over the course lrisurrlv and
came III an easy winner in 10 minutes % = See
Onls.
In the four-oared barge race there was very
close ana exciting contest. Tho crews were:
W Jenkins stroke, q Smith j NJ & Thonas :
II McNnughtuu, how. FL Linn, cuN,wHiu
; Pearson, struk. II Van Mater & T. patter>nn + II
bhhNlh' low, II { Pearson, cuAswarl
1t was mir. and tuck w to tho turn. Both
crews turned together, Strengthened out To-.
gether aud dashed down tho homnstr.teh
abreast. Near the finish CoNswain Pearson
called on his crew Tor squirt. and they sliupei
ny me finish baro half length ahuad. limo.
minutes 81 seconds ''
In the four-onred shell race wero:
g. f. ockershauseu, stroke; q II Ockrr,hau,ru Nm
hlhe, ~ IL ockcrshausen bow, II II Palmer strokr.
james Clarke, u johnson, Jr; Henry Wood bow
ockershausens crew caught tho water nrst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
sLooP RAcING Ar CITY ISLAND.
a Contest that Decided y Qnestion between n
Town CIerk md n uoarI Keeper.

Frank Vail. Sherman T. Pcll, and George
W. Sembler OF City Island arranged a sloop
race that was sailed yesterday The island lies
of Pelhamtown. Westchester County. and is tho
home OF Saddle Rocks East Rivers aud other
choice oysters. 10 say nothing OF fast salboats
Tho race was 70 decide the much discussed
question which was the faster soop. Hotel Man
Walls or Town Clerk Polls. All cat rugged
sloops under fifteen feet that might come were
t" be admitted, and s25 was offered for a first
prize. besides surplus money from entrance
Ices for second prize. Brooklyn Yacht Club
SIX sle9ps started; Little Pluck. owner Ben.
Vail, City Island; Susie, George I.amhdin' New
fho nih pLl1 Lie %: Ise,n New R2chele;
Town Clerk Poll's Of City Island. Tho c5ur ~.
was from stak boats at The bridge connecting
The island with Rolman,s N~ck. Two nnia hail
boat mile west Of Execution Lighthouse. re-
turh ana repeat, the entire course being ten
The Mary b. lel of much to Town Clerk
Nalls satls!action. Next in order were the
LULU: Susie. Ne,tie, Lizzie. and Little Pluck.
Mary Is. turned the stnkehnat first and made n
natal mistake IN keeping out IA the Sound. hunt
oyerhaulel the Susie and Lulu and stood in
SHORE, catching lucky westerly zephyr be-
Ei S,, INA, mB%S4 ,Eo Sir%ish'or nS foy the home
nNerllhul"i when near the home siakchoat on
the iirst trip But the l.2zl~ had followed the
tactics of the Ncttie, and. carrying trine more
canvas. rassed her in turn, aud rounded tho
slakehont for the second "trip leading Just
enough 10 make il exciting
=, The race clearly enough lay between the
N"ulo and Lizzie Little Puck and l.uu with
drew. Al the way 10 III" outer s,akrhnnt.
ground It, md back again the crews Il tho
Nrtitn and Lizzie could see the whites II cach
other eyes. But the Lizzie held her own. AMI
rounded the home boat nearly minuf, ahrnd
Of her antagonist By and ana the Mary Il. and
Susl" came along.
The Lt21i" sailed tho ton miles in hours %
minutes AMI 80 sacouds; Netie. 2 hours ~
minutes ana - seconds; Susie. > hours and =
minutes ana Mary b.. , hours - minutes ana
- f",9nds. \ Hupprr Of clam chowdor in Capt.
I! l. NlrlnEham,s pavilion followed and there
thm Town Clerk forgot his defeat
.IlushiNH' /, L. sept a. Tho annual fall
T@EAila 81 ne 'rcus Rowing Club took place ~
IiushlnE Bay to-day over ono-mile course.
me lrst rnrc was for four-oarcd gigs H. Low
zen ana r. lendeXter. strokes: won by the
i4irmrr crew. 10y tlireo-quartrr- length The
single SOUL race was warmly contested 10y j. H.
Enhree and II. Bogert. II was won 10y the hit
Ter hy "A guArtrr-length the race for sIX-oarnd
ana iour,oarrd GiEs Wa won hy tie latter by
ono length; Il. Lowdcn. stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22

but pamcr's crew soon forged trine ahead.
II WIS close work M tn the turn, both turning
together Coming back Ockershaus crew
gradually drew into the lead. md nu'shcd over
three lengths ahriid in \ minutes 52A seconds.
In the pair-Oared shell race werc
q n Ocker-hau-n. stroke; = A nough. bow, @. u.
Philips stroke; Clarke. jr, bow.
This wne also an even race to the turn. There
Ockersiuusen made the closest turn and
stragiltrnsd out first At the Winona Club
house his hnnt was five lrngtl ahead. boil
on phiilirs's hand provcd buck action hpnd-
cap. and the O'k"rshHusen crew won handily in
minutes am 30 . s''nifl-.
Then all n1iourund iO tie race track. In the
first hent. l0O wards run. handicap. u. Van Ma
ter yards. won in ii 5 seconds: T. H. Bald
win, yards. being good second. Ia the s.c-
ond heat. f. f. Hqugh. s'rni a., won as ho
pleased ia II y soon H. Tho final boat was won
by lIouGh in L. seconds. Then g. ID. Phillips
walked y ap equal to one-siNth OF mile
against II. O'kcrshuusnn who ran n lap md
half Phillips breasted the tap". two yards
ahead. in 57', seconds. Ed Smith, Argonauta
b. C. was rofcroe. Aficrwarls there was "A pre-
srntrtion u medals Ivy the Hon. A. A. Harden
bergh and dancing for the benefit Of the pretty
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
THE INDIAN OftICE rrzzLED.
How Could Less Than O2 Indian. Have Sur.
ronnded Two CompnnIes of InNn IrAi

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2l.-Thc Indian Onlcc
Is inclined to put somewhat different face
upon the affair at Fort Dodge from that con-
tanned in tho despatch from Cen sheridan.
There are some 5000 Cheyennes at this agency.
OF whom barely 300 havo shown their dissuts-
faction with the rutons 10y going away. The
resi- roman, anu are contrnted. or the 300 that
went away only nlney-two aro men. aud il is
dlil'ull Ia see how those Of this ninety two LEFT
AZ a rear guard could have surrounded two COM
pnnrs rs represented. Moro than this. the In
dams are marching with their wives and
children and provisions, and ara able even
lh'h To- Keep ahead Of u well-mOuntcd cavalry
force, II ~ charged in the Interior Depart
m"nt that the number Of hostile Indians are
systematically overrntnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
sTIRS ~ mn CLO1IiING TRlDE
One or the chief Feature. Of Busy broadway
Two AtIrnclINe OpenIng.

No business Is now more conspicuous in
Broadway than that u rraly-mude clothing.
some Of the largest aud finest class If build
ings in the crcat thorouEhfare are occupied by
that trade, which has been wonderfully helped
10y the economical TENDENCIES OF the times. Tho
sale Of fashionable clothing. ready made. has
grown into an enormous tralic in this city. At
two points In Broadway that fact was illustrated
particularly yesterday. Openings had been adj
vertis"d by Rogers. Poet & Coz at Broadway and
Broome street. and Nogel Brothers at Broad-
way and Houston street Each Of these firms
has an establishment filing the whole Of n
hro2l ivc-story building but none too large TO
H.ll IA" pie on Pile pi goods and the inuititudn
OF persons WHO came T. look and buy. Tho
hElhnie.l scenes w"r" not exactly ike those at
llb goods or millinery openings The cNam-
ln'rs 90 tho goods Included far greater lro-
portion of men. md the examination. were.
morn thorough but there wis an equal interest
n to Styles ana more M % prices. il was found
that the styles were Identical with those shown
ny fashionable tniior- throughout the city and
'hHi th' prices were surprisingly low.
ms doesn't mu'h r"rpmil" a retail CLOTH
ins store ~ tlr uli Time slll uur II the Nogrl
hrNh'rS statesmen contemplating the sight.
why, can rom 'iuher when "A fashionable
YOUNG man was a-llamcI . OWN that hr wore a
r'ndy-made garment. | assure YOU thnt now
me majority u our purchasers ARE fastidinu,
dr"-s"r~. W. huNr mother bls store IN Ei.,hth
SAM thorH."
Rogers pce, 4 Co. have branch store a, an
luiNu street. lrl.h.yu where there WAS d. -
M opening y0si"r'iuy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
Two BOY. who started On, for Themselves.

william Mcclellan aged II. and Charles In
gold aged g. were arrested Yesterday willie wandering
around the streets in jersey CITY on being taken to the
ponce station Mcclellan snid that he resided with an
aunt Whose name lie refused 10 give Inqold who live,
In Newark with his parents visited Mcclellan and the
two rsovcd 10 q4it home and login lite on their own
account lNeN obtained small sum oi money VIII,
Nlleh they purchased An Immense and ati ,icl NM
lrra While sleeping out ~ the fields ne, ,tuck ti,.
Shdle OF the umbrella in the ground aud used il ms
ient. me supply ~ crackers snd cheese which thcv
IAn an IN before uey started gave out the second
dAN o their WHnlrTnes amt since then The, had h,ud
on such food as they could heg from charair tanners
lh"J se.mci % have no particular destination They
were held penling inGulTles lor thriT rolnnves -