davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
ChAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Reception of Milwaukee Visitors--Move-
ment to Celebrate the Fourth of July---A
Meeting for Preliminary Arrangements
Tonight.
At the meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
this morning, Gen. Sibley called attention to
the expected arrival of large party of Mil
waukee business men this evening.
Mr.. Willius moved the appointment of a
committee Of FIVE, with the president as chair
man, to take into consideration the matter of
receiving the visitors from Milwaukee. The
motion was adopted and the following COM
mittee was announced. Messrs. Sibley, Daw-
son, Driscoll. Hall and Castle.
FOURTH OF JULY.
Mr.. Willius also called attention to the pro-
posed party of Odd Fellows, who are to
visit the city on the 4th of July
He favored having some celebra-
ton to keep our citizens at home. He sug-.
gested the appointment of committee to act
with the Odd Fellows in getting up celebra-
ton.
Gen. Bishop said it would be the largest ex-
cursion party which ever visited the city. It
was coming over the Sioux City road, and
already they had notice of 600 who were com
ing and it would probably be 1000.
It finally decided to appoint a commit
tee Of five to call citizensmee to arrange
for celebrating the Fourth of July,
The following committee was appointed:
Messrs Bishop, Willius, Banning, johnson, In
gersoll.
The board then adjourned.
Meeting to Arra,.ge fo,. u Celebration.
ST. PAUL, June II, 1878.-The committee ap-
pointed by the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
to call q public meeting for the purpose, here
by invite all public spirited and patriotic
citizens of St. Paul to assemble at the chamber
of commerce rooms, on Bridge square, to-mor
row Tuesday, evening at o'clock, to consider
and determine arrangements for proper cele-
bration Of the fourth Of Jnly, and to appoint
committees to take charge of the preparations
for it. j. W. BISHOP
F. W1II1Us,
W. L. BANNING.
H. W. JOHNSON,
D. w. INGERsoLL Com.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18

9 TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
II, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Alanson Allen, de-
ceased:
Henry F. Masterson, special administrator of the
estate of Alanson Allen deceased, having filed in
this Court his account of his administration
1t is orderrd that said account be examined by
the Judge OF this Court, on Tuesday, the second
day of July, A. D. 1878, at ten O'Clock a. 1n at the
Probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
OF this order for two successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Daily GLOBE, newspaper
printed and published at the City of Saint Pa u in
said county.
BY the Court,
T.. 81 HENRY O'GORMAN,
jun 18 -3w-tues Judge of Probate.
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of Julia A. Allen
and Charles E. Allen, minors:
Henry +. Masterson, special guardian of the above
named minors, having filed in this Court his account
as such special guardian,
1t is ordered, that said account be examined by
the Judge of this Court on Tuesday, the second day
day, at the Probate Office in said county.
And 1t is further ordered, that public notice be
given to all persons Interested of the time and place
Of examining said account, by publishing copy of
this order in the DAILY GLOBE, newspa3 er rrfnted
and published at Saint Paul. in said county at least
once in each week for two successive weeks prior to
the day of such hearing.
L.s.] HENRY o'GORMAN.
Jun ls-5w-tues Judge of Probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Election

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad company, was
held in this city yesterday, for the election of
directors, Superintendent R. P. spalding, of
Cleveland, O., presiding. The following named
persons were unanimously elected directors
for the ensuing year: J. P. Ilsley, w. n. Rhawn,
George Whitney, Philadelphia; James Smith,
3. A. Rollins, E. N. Lewis, Frank r. Shelton
Jr., William Dawson, st. Paul, and Charles q.
Graves, Duluth.
At meeting of the board of directors, Mr,
J. P. Isley was elected president:W. 81. Rhawn,
vice president, and E. G. Sewall, secretary and
treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
Festival This Afternoon and Evening.

The festival to be given this afternoon
and evening on the grounds of st. Luke's hos
pital promises to be scene Of rare pleasure
and social enjoyment. The refreshment de-
partment which is in most competent hands,
will be served at numerous tables by bevies of
ladies. Add to this the rarest flowers in pro-
fusion, the choicest music in variety happy
faces, and tastefully arranged grounds, all
brilliantly lighted, and you have scene to
charm the most stoical, and yet enhanced to
the benevolent by a sense of promoting most
excellent charity. See advertisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
it viii take moro time. The communication

it will take more time. The communication
was fled.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Rfsolued, That the city engineer be directed
to make final estimate to John E. O. Brien
under the contract for the construction Of a
c1stern at the corner Of Harrington and 6elby
avenues, which said estimate shall be for the
sum OF Sl5O, on condition that for such
estimate the said John E, O'Brien executes a
full release to the city Of all claim under said
contract.
RESOLVED, That the board recommend to the
common council that the owners of lots on
block 8, Patterson's addition be allowed to ELL
up at their own expense the catch basin on the
north side of Grove street, in front Of said
| block.
The board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18

Hard Up for a Sunday Morning Sensation.
Sunday morning, it is wont to do, the
P. p. attempts to produce sensation with its
Sunday readers by stating under the caption of
"A Curious Case that suit of clothes had
been found the levee by police officer Sat
urday morning about 10 O'Clock, and that the
pockets contained a coarse leather pocket-book
(minus wealthy, and divers and sundry love
letters, ETC., etc., and endeavors to impress up
on the minds of its readers that terrible act
of seif-murder had been committed; but con-
cludes by saying that there is left question to
settle whether man really drowned himself,
or whether he stole suit of clothes and shed
his old ones, forgetting to take out the pocket
book II the drowsy representative of the
p. p. had been on duty at as early an hour
that morning as a GLOBE reporter he might
have seen a man who had day or two before
arrived in the city from the frontier, enter q
clothing house on Third street, and purchase a
full outfit of clothing, don them, and then pro.
coed to the bank Of the river and cast the old
ones overheard, and 80 it would have had half
column of space to have devoted to butter
making or something of that sort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
Assessors .Notice--Last Call

AssesSOrs NOtlCe--IaSt Call
Taxpayers who have not as yet returned their
lists Of personal property for taxation, for the
current year, are hereby notified that unless
such returns are made within the present week
they will be arbitrarily assessed. Office, old
court house, first floor.
J. I. BEAUMONT,
County Assessor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
The Visitors En- Route.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

La Crosse, Wis.,, June 1.-THE Milwaukee
excursionists arrived on time and are quartered
for the night. Their arrival was SO late they
could not be formally entertained, but the citi-
zens are doing what they can for them in a
private way. Bachs band are playing at the
Germania garden this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
THREE CARD MONmE
TH4T THE RAMSEY COUNTY TRICK.
STEERS DID YESTERDAY.

War on Minneapolis Formally Declared
and Void---It is D;sregarded and Twenty
Four Delegates are Sent to the Convention
Instead Of Twelve---Strong Threats of a
Bolt-.-The Sacred Cow and Cush Davis
Join Hands Over the Bloody Chasm and
vention Endorses DR.. Stewart elegates
to the State Convention,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
FUEL.
FUEL.
WOOD & COAL.

N. w. Fuel Co., st. Paul Offices:
GRIGGs & JOHNSON, 49, 2eE. Sd Street.
HILL, SAUNDERS Il ACKER, LIP E. Sd Street
81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18
CITY NOTICES.
CITY NOTICES.
CITY NOTICE,
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
ST. PAUL, MISNEsoTA, June Il. 1873.
Notice for Judgment.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State CT
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
June 29th, 1878, at the court house Sin St.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are follows:
ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTING 4
SEWER ALONG ROBERT STREET
FROM SEVENTH STREET TO THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
| In the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, in accord
| ance with the order of the Common Council of
| said city, approved October 18th, 1877.
| st. P0ul Propcr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18

Owing to a contem plated change in our bus
mess, we will, from this date, close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
A. H. LINDEKE & Bro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-18

! Resolye0, That the delegates to the district
convention be and they are hereby instructed
to to act as a Unit upon the question Of obtaining
the representation demanded in the foregoing
resolutions, and until the demands of said
resolutions are granted or fully denied by the
| convention.
The third resolution, as originally presented
read that the apportionment had been made
! contrary to precedent"
! Capt. Castle objected to the words CONTRARY
to precedent and moved as a substitute for
| them contrary to the common practice until
1874"
MIR. W. Il. Sanborn-Was ever Presidential
vote made the basis for congressional fight?
Capt. Castle did not wish to weaken the reso-
luton on that point as there had been prece-
dent, and that would be the standpoint taken
by Hennepin in the July convention.
Mr.. Drake could see no objection to the
amendment proposed, and the clause was in
Mr.. W. H. Sanborn averred that the apportion-
! ment made by the district committee was void
and arbitrary, and did an injustice to this and
every other county in the district If the COM
mittee could be arbitrary, SO could this Ram
sey county convention be arbitrary. Each had
the same right until the superintendent was
right. With this county represented by thir-
teen it would be incumbent upon six of the
Hennepin delegates to retire, but until that
was accomplished the matter should be equal
lied by representation of twenty four each,
and the offer could be made that.
if Hennepin county would retire six,
this county would retire eleven. Meantime,
however, he urged that the delegation must be
equal. In 1874 the same was made. Equal
delegations were then SENT and the demand
was conceded. Precisely similar conditions
prevailed now. and in order to be equal in the
preliminary organization of the convention,
the two counties must have equal delegations
at the opening of the proceedings.
Mr.. +. Driscoll asked what would the delega-
ton amount to if twenty-fonr were sent
and were refused seats, as would probably be
the case. In the event of such contingency
this convention should instruct the delegation
what to do.
Mr.. Drake said the delegation. ought to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
CURRENTS AND EUDIES.

They are planting corn In Georgia.
Shade trees are budding in Car son, Nevada
There are 700 grecnback "clubs" In Missouri
A telephone has been erected bolween San Diego
CAL, and Yuma, Arizona.
Chicago Times:-. whenever public plunderer u
struck Jim Blaine howIs."
Tho workngnen OF Sacramento March II
elected their candidate tothe Mayorahy.
Tho Pttsburg Gazette thinks that the republican
party in will develop increased strength
this year.
Utica Observer:-'Alyord ought to know that thors
Is no FOLLY so blind MS that which plumber
than It can carry of"
The Halifax Recorder fears that fishery question
may yet lead to serious complications between Eng.
land and the United States.
Tho Nationals" have nominated q local ticket In
Springfield, ILL.,, which is described as possessing a
much strength as the others In the field.
Charles Bcdard, farmer OF the parish OF Charles
burg Quebec deliberately shot and probably killed
burglar who attempted enter his house on last Sat-
day.
Syracuse Courter:-'The national party, to DO any.
thing but epncmeral, must drvo out either the
the other Of the two great parties which the
field"
Senator Spencer, who has been there. says that
10000 men are not enough to garrison our frontier
posts and that hore IL going TO DO the biggest Indian
war next summer we'vo ever had"
Atlanta Consttution-"It Is estimated that 5000
voters of South Alabama have forwarded petitions to
Washington within tho past two months asking the
passage OF the Southern Pacihc Railroad bill"
The Elmra Advertiser rccurs TO the argument IL DO
gan twenty years ago 1t declares that the only
cdy for tho difficulty OF fairly apportionng the legs.
lauve representation tho division OF the state into
two sovereign Commonwealths.
The Ottawa Free Press that " the United States
accede the Halifax decision at Will DO tho
duty Of the imperial government TO announce the
abrogaton OF those clauses OF the Washington
Treaty which affect Canadian interests" Heart
Hear
the abstract and has found him very small. Il says
he has damaged his Presidential prospects IRON
sheer psttisnnsss and incapacity, aud he has not
even the eradication Of hts malice for Tho surrender
| OF his hopes ana his ambiuoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-14
C.iSE ADMITTED TO BAL.
Delaying the Application until Public Excite.
ment had been Allnyed.

The application to admit Robert l.. Case,
the convicted eX-President Of the Security Life
Insurance and Annuity Company. to bail pend
ing appeal on the writ of error heretofore
granted was heard yesterday by Judge Dono-
hue. in Supreme Court Chambers. Mr.. A. S.
sullivan. ON behalf Of Mr. Case. said that he
hld waited until public eNcitrment had been
allHyed before mHking the applicat on.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins thought
the application rather novel one Though the
application rested in tie d secretion of the
Court. yet the Court would not admit to bah
where II would not grant stay Of proceedings.
judges Davis and Brady had refused to grant
Il stay.
Judge Donohucthoughtt that the prisoner was
simply 10 nave his rights under the law. and
whether his crime wis one that the pubic
especially disk"d did not enter at all into the
question. Whether his convection WAS affirmed
on reversed he was entitled To- bail pending the
appeal. now that q writ OF error and stay had
been granted. rhe sentence OF the Court was
liked and could not bs lrngthened or dlmin-
shed by the Appellate Court, and to keep the
man in prison pending appeal was in fact
lcngthening his sentence. Al to the amount of
blll Judge Dononuo said that he would fix II AT
$25 900.
Air. sullivan said the suretcs who were to
justify were IN Nrwbur-h. and that they would
probably qualify to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-14
TEACHERS SiLIRIES.
Action OF the Board OF Education Yesterday
Further Reductions.

The Board OF Education decided yesterday to
reduce the pay OF French and German teachers Of music
from 81 20 An hour to 81 80 Clerks the trustees In
each ward are 10 be paid at the fty per
pupil instead OF sixty cents Piano playing In the even
ing schools Is TO be discontinued The female Junior
department school II is to be consolidated with the
grammar school the same building The two
rooms can accommodate loo Iupils. aud each
room l. only halt occupied. On vote ot -
Tor and rransi. sis.up Tor salaries was taken
from the sS+s. 81 apporiionci purchA.ing lea.
~ the way from ten a. twenty per cent Ex-Mavor
Wickham proposed 10 reduce the sal res the clerical
iorcc IN the board The pny clerks in the D.
partnent ~ thauues aud Correction j. ~ 6 Fire
Department clerks sud superior ufcer. sf~ Finance
Department si54s Health 81 68.. Poior 81 as board
n fuhuc Works s2uis. and Board of Eiucsuun - $50
The hour, of the last named only from to uciuok
oplosing Lawrence d Herman chirf clerk, st.upl to
500 John Davenport cerk 5000 To - $50. Georle
W White assistant clerk. - 1Dl TO 81 2ld. Henry /
davenport assistant clerk. 81 NJ To sl.O~O Wlhan -
Bourne. assistant clerk. S2Nn to 500. I Bennett
assistant clerk, s2Do 10 si2oo. Edw vansan h..is
t,nt clerk. sl.hOO 10 sl42i. John Ames. ASSISTANT
clerk. $50 u - les Blanchard Oakrv Assistant clerk
81 5bl q 81 i25 Henry Duryea assistant clerk ~
e lao, Mrs krunk label raster. s7j o 500 Jtro
No>her. clerk - 10 TO ~ ~. john F. Witt tcl in
spee TOR. ~ 80 O. ~ So DaNidj STAG. >uirgnirrt
buiiings iuoto 100 John Durham. enluccr - 90
70 40 .; Henry II Lichfen,ten. ursseu-rr. Slep 70
II pp' Edw Higgins. lHntor sl,ist - ~ :ro John +
a.ents Sluo 10 SOD The amount o reduction i SiU.
5lS The average salary Is ~ .5o3 Mr vi, Khan said
that The tfuancy law IL dead iAur costs s-UU.Da
year ~ Keep AL nOtl.attcn niauts at school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-14
THE COUNT Is OTHELLO.
Ono Hundred and Finy Police Omcsrs Re
straininx Popular Enthusiasm.

The Lyceum Theatre was in state of
siege last night, Fifty stalwart police officers
from the Broadway squad. under Capt. Will
lans, occupied seats in various parts of the
house. while 100 more from the various west
side precincts were on resnrvo in the basement.
This wholesome display Of force had the effect
of Keeping the fun witt in hounds. and. while
there WAS plenty u irolic and laughter. the
throwing Of missiles and the moro Vulgar
demonstrations of previous nights were omitted.
The weighty question. " Was Otheiio n negroY"
received very little satisfaction NJ the Counts
hands last niGht, lis face was stained with
some substance, and hrm more resembcd Shin
necock Indan than Moor Every time he
moved the audience sang out 'Leu. .""Leit." and
when he stopped. Hal" Poor Ayonia looked
quite interesting in 4 pale silk with lace trim
mings. and when she knelt in the hnndker-
chief" scene, and displayed her pretty little
figure to advantage. hgr tormentors were hush
ed for moment. Tho only time when the
Count lost his temper WIS when II fellow called
out. " George. whnt'll you take for your title Z"
Oihell0 paused long enough 10 remind him that
there were iiity police off rers in the house, and
then went on AT the close the Count was called
before the curtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-14
ANDERsOv'S APPEAL.
His Counsel Presenting Additional Grounds
for New Trial.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-This morning,
when the motion for new trial in the Ander-
son case came up. the defence filed additional
grounds. viz. that the accused could prove by
Littleneld that he never had any connection
whatever with the forgery and uttering OF
forged returns. to which fact Littlefeld had
already testified before the Congressional COM
mittee in Washington; that Littleneld. after a
years absence had clandestinely returned and
hidden himself until after the evidence had
closed and argument opened. thereby depriv-
ing the accused OF his testimony. The accused
can also prove by Col. Zacharie tDemocratl that
he was not present at the opening Of the re-
turns from Vernon parish; that Democratic
clerks often made errors In the returns for
which criminal charge could have been made,
and that the incorrectness OF Stenographer
Collinss report OF the Returning Bonrd pro-
ceedings were often referred to during the
proceedings.
The motion was continued until Friday.
The grounds 80 far presented for rule Of n
now trial are considered by leading attorneys
IA entirely Insufficient. and IL may be consid-
cred as absolutely certain that no new trial will
be granted. The attitude and expression of Mr..
Hayes and Cabinet members toward the prose-
cution will in no wise modify or stay the pro-
ceedinRs against the Returning Board This
statement IA officially authorized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-14
IA YES Ala RAfED.
Announcing his DETERMINATION to Protect the
Returning Board relons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Hs Fraudulency
is beginning to absorb some Of John Shermans
feeling in regard to the conviction OF Anderson.
According to very good authority Hayes used
bud words to-day when conversing with a SYM
pathizing visitor on the subject. He said that
he had made up his mind 10 protect the mem.
bers OF the Louisiana Returning Board. and
those who did not like it might 20 to hell. Just
how he was going TO protect them he did not
indicate. further than TO intimate that II WIS the
duty Of the Federal Government to see that the
States had governments republican in form.
and that fair trials were an essential part OF II
republican form OF government. This will prob
ably strike most constitutional lawyers as rather
far fetched. All this simply shows that Hayes
Sherman. Matthews. and Garfield are badly
frightened by the threats Of Wolls and Ander-
son thnt II they are not protected they will make
II uncomfortable for some people.
Army officers are remembering that Gen.
Hancock is warm personal friend OF Gov.
Nichols. and IL is currently believed by them
that he Is in New Orleans at Hayes's sug-
gestion to use his good offices in behalf OF An
derson and other members Of the Returning
Board. 1t is supposed. uut. nothing appears to
be known positively that Tourtellotte Of Gen.
Shernan's staff who has just gone to New Or
leans. goes as bearer Of secret and confidential
orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-14
MOST REMARKABLE MURDER


n, As.ns.ination Of ~ Music TypoarRpher In
Camd.n-r Church Membcrs Accused or
the Crimc-Arrest OF Member of nm Old
Quaker Family In Phiiadeiphia-Wns he
Entrapped t-Another "Ceiebratcd Case"
No. SOS Vine street. Camden, y. j., is one
ot row of small brick houses facing an un-
fenced open lot that stretches to the Delaware
river. The houses are neat. and thcircntranccs
nearly level with the pavement. No. 5Os Is oc-
upird Ivy n family named Fidcle. The night oi
he 23d Of January last was bittcrcold. No stars
were visible. and the darkness was profound.
Not long after dark Fidcc's son went down into
the cellar. and was working ut his fathers vise
when he heard heavy fall on the sidewalk
above. There was sharp. metallic ring. ns
.hough n haichct had been dropped. The boy
.alled his fathers attention to what he had
lcard and they went up stairs and stepped out
iponrhe walk 4 man lay ut their feet. breath
me- heavily Nobody was in sight The night
vas so dark that they could see hut Il short dis
nnce. by the dim light Of window they saw
sn express wagon II few doors below. As the
man lay partly in the street. they supposed he
had fallen from the wagon. They went TO see.
and found the driver in Eusscls store. near by.
where he had delivered Il box of bottled beer
Tie told them that there was no one with him.
Before stopping. however, he had seen two men
lear an open cellar not far away. but 1t was 50
lark that he could not recognize them.
The wounded man was then taken TO n drug
store on parallel street He blcd freely and
leit n trail Of blood from Fidele's house to the
druggists. An examination showed that he had
received terrible blow on the top of the head.
and revealed four cracks in his skull in the form
Of a Greek cross. Mr.. Braddock the clerk. adj
ministered stimulant. and the man gave