davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
THE SENATORIAL TICKETS.

1t is almost an insult to the intelligence
parison between the candidates for Senator
in the 23d District. Capt. j. Ell. Reaney,
the Democratic nominee, is SO much superior
for the place that he ought not to be men
toned in the same breath with Stanford
Newell. The one is an old resident, whose
business and property interests are all identi-
fed with st. Paul, and whose thorough
loyalty to the city is beyond question. The
other has no interests in common or in sym
pathy with st. Paul. He is even yet scarcely
resident of st. Paul, having dur
ing almost his entire Minnesota career
lived at Minneapolis. Though having law
Office in st. Paul. he did not deign to live in
this city, but ran to and fro between his
representative of Waslburn and is using
Washburn's money to buy his way through.
He is making his political race on his shape
and Washburn's money. He parts his hair
in the middle, wears kid gloves and would
not speak to nine-tenths of his constituents
save to solicit their votes. This tony young
man from Minneapolis should be allowed to
resume his residence at the Falls. st. Paul
has no use for him.
In the Twenty-fourth district two we'll
known citizens are presented for the Senator.
ship. The Democratic nominee, Mr.. G. D.
O'Brien, is young man who has won most
enviable distinction at the bar. He has no
superior, and scarcely an equal, as an adyo-
cate, in the State He will 90 to the Senate
with no private ends to serve, but with an
eye single to the interests of the city, and the
ability to make his services valuable. His op-
ponent, Mr.. G. D. GiIfllan, desires the place,
in order to secure legislation friendly to his
business interests or prevent any unfriendly
legislation. AS president of the water com
pany he has interests at stake which he de-
sires to look after. We find no fault with
this, but he should look after them as a
private citizen and not in the Senate cham
Der. The public also have interests at stake
in the same direction, and they should not
elect a man who is party in interest and
deprive themselves of representation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
QUE COUNTY, rICKET.

The ticket which the Democracy of Ram
sey county presents to the public this year is
one which deserves a most cordial support
from men of all parties.
The fitness of Westcott Wilkin for District
Judge is so universally recognized that he
has no opponent, and will be elected without
dissenting vote.
The candidate for Sheriff, James King, has
natural fitness for the place. His long and
honorable career at the head of the police
force of the city demonstrated his ex-
ecutive ability, and his dis
charge of the duties of the Sheriffalty
since his recent appointment has proven
his peculiar fitness for the place. His op-
ponent is a worthy young man for whom We
have great respect, but he is not the man tc
whom the people of Ramsey county should
entrust this responsible position. His lack
of experience would compel him to rely
upon others, and with the best of intentions
his administration might be disastrous. MI
King attends to the duties himself, and vii
not farm out any portion of them. Hes
Sheriff in fact as we'll as in name, aid
should be retained by rousing majority.
AS frst-class model officer, Capt. S. lee
Davis, present County Auditor, and candIA,e
for reelection, has no superior in the Sste.
Ramsey county can point with pride an]
satisfaction to her Auditors Office, and sle
cannot afford to make change. Ever watcl-
full of the public interests, the present spe
did financial standing of Ramsey countyls
very largely due to the ability and integry
of that model officer, S. Lee DAVIS. be
idea that he should be supplanted by sucl
man as Chas. Passavant, man who Jas
never proved his competency in any busirss,
is an insult to the people of this county.
| 1t was only a matter of form that these-
publ1cans nominated candidate in oppsi
ton to Probate Judge O'Gorman. Hhas
made most acceptable officer, and eve.his
| opponent does not wish to defeat him. { is
doubtful whether Mr.. Bell would hay ac-
cepted the nomination if he seriousl ex-
pected an election. Judge O'Gorman isure
of reelection by a rousing majority.
For County Commissioners John Wgne1
and J. I. Hoyt need no introduction ! the
hands of the GLOBE. Mr.. Wagner is seady
a member of the Board, and has ways
been Jealous guardian of the puh in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

THHar is oRe disadvantage in being the
stakeholder ola bank in Scotland. They are
responsible for the losses of the institution,
and are compelled to pay to the uttermost
farthing. The fact, however, is sufficient to
induce a care that the affairs of the concern
shall be honestly conducted, and the lesson
taught the shareholders in the City of Glas-
gov bank will not be lost on the banking
houses that remain. These will be inspected
with greater care in the future, and there
will be compensation of greater security
for depositors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

DEMOCRATS will be approached from this
time on to election day with propositions to
trade off one or another candidate on their
ticket for support for some particular friend.
All such propositions should be rejected.
The Democratic party in this city and county
'is strong enough to elect the whole ticket by
large majorities without bartering for Re
publican votes. Vote the straight ticket,
and if anybody wants you to trade, tell him
to pay a visit to Washburn's master.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill. !
SPECIAL TERM.

SPECIAL TERM.
Jacob s. Wetmore ct al, trustees, VS. e. Oar
win Lltchfeld; continued by consent to next
special term.
Murdoch Patterson VS.. Maurice Auerbach:
continued till next special term.
f. V. Bevan VS.. VIM. n. Dixie ct al: con-
tinued.
John Ferris VS.. Orlando B. Turrell ct al:
submitted.
Mary E. stryker VS.. VIM. R. Marshall ct al;
submitted
f. +. Flint VS.. Isaac W. Webb; stricken off
upon plaintiffs suggestion, no return having
been made.
John Mahony, plaintiff. VS.. Donald Steven
son, defendant, and the First National Bank of
st. Paul, garnishee; continued by consent
Geo. iG. Sanborn ct al VS.. Frederick G.
Maitby ct al; heard and granted.
In the matter Of the assignment of Parker
Paine; Palmer Bell appear for administra-
tors of Craig estate; to be heard by Judge
Simons.
J. Fl. Davidson VS.. Chas. Bauer: heard and
taken under advisement.
j. c. Mccarthy VS.. Michael MCCARTHY: con-
tinued by comment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
UNITED STATES MARsHALL's OFFICE, !
Oct. &c. 1873.

Oct. 2b, 1878.
To Sheriff King:
SIR: Turn over Thomas Campbell, United
States prisoner, committed yesterday, to mill
itary guard when they call for him.
R. N. Nc LAREN,
u. s. Marshal.
Postage stamps, ink, paper, sand, red tape
and valuable time expended to pay for the
$l3 services of private, after deducting
the cost of his tobacco, retained pay, loss Of
screw drivers, ETC., figured on the muster
roll. But Sheriff King has the prisoner
vet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
THE ELECTION Law.
A Recommendation From Representatives
of Both Parties That the Tickets be Not
Numhered

A Recommendation From Representatives
of Both Parties That the Tickets be Not
Numbered.
AS previously announced in the GLOBE. the
consultation over the Brisbin- election case
decision took place yesterday in Mr.. Henry
j. s.orn's Office on Wabashaw street. At 8
O'Clock the parties to the late snit came to-
gether. Besides, City Attorney Murray,
County Attorney Rogers and Attorney Gen.
eral Wilson, were present All seemed to
be of the one opinion, that the district court IS
decision was correct in the premises, and
fully interpreted the law bearing upon the
case. The unanimity of belief being SO
settled. Mr.. Rogers was requested to draft
an expression of opinion of the conclave.
He did so, aud it met with the endorsement
of all present. After it was read, the con-
clusion was reached to make it public with
the signatures, as follows:
LAWFULLY RECOMMENDED.
In view of the recent decision of the dis
trict court of Ramsey county, declaring that
provision of the new election law
which, which provides for numbering the
ballots, unconstitutional, and to
answer numerous inquiries of election
officers. we would recommend that at the
next general election the numbering of bal
lots should be dispensed with. The law in
other respects should be complied with.
=. G. ROGERS,
County Attorney.
WILLIAM P. MURRAY,
City Attorney.
The above giving an official status to the
moi II ~ r..
had been counsel for defendant in the suit,
he drafted the following, with the under
standing that it be jointly published with
the above:
MIR. HORNS ENDORSEMENT.
Having been counsel in the case above re-
ferred to, which is intended to be appealed
to the supreme court, believe that the
course as above recommended by the county
and city attorney is the prudent one to be
pursued by election officers until the
supreme court shall finally determine the
question, and therefore join in the foregoing
recommendation. HENRY j. Horn.
The propriety of obtaining Mr.. Brisbin' g
was mooted, but finally abandoned as he was
clsion, IS rendered, having sustained his
views, it was supposable that his view of the
case was accepted as clearly understood.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILSON coNcURs.
Attorney General Wilson was asked to
sign the recommendation. But he declined,
deeming it not important, as the
legal advisers of the city
and county had appended their signatures.
He did not hesitate to say he fully concurred
in all that had been done. Turning to a
GLOBE reporter, the only press representative
present, he requested that his full concur
reuce in the above action should be an
nounced. Consider it done!
After all this, Mr.. Horn put his clerk to
work to make copy of the above "cards,''
to be handed to the Pioneer Press. And
that's the way these head lines this morning
on the election law were born.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

THESE ciphers must be terrible things.
The alleged Tilden ciphers have brought woe
into the camp of the great usufruct, and ex-
Congressman Sypher was the cause of all of
Jim Anderson's troubles. We are of opin-
ion that ciphers, as we'll as the swindling
brass kettle, ought to be abolished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

Mr.. HORACE RUBLEE is alarm ed at the
outlook in Wisconsin, and has issued
another frantic appeal for assistance. He
calls on the Democrats to help him out
democrats who still cling to thu ancien t
faith of their party" That kind of Demo-
Gratis will b. the last to help party that has
done all in its power to destroy that faith.
They will unanimously tell Mr.. Rublee to
paddle his own canoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

The Democratic county and legislative
ticket is an excellent one, from head to foot,
and should have the united support of every
Democrat and Republican who is anxious for
a continuation of good government and
low taxes. Remember that our entire tax
this year, under Democratic government, is
but thirteen mills the dollar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
M,smicipat Court.
Before Judge Flint.

Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
Wakefield L. Marshall, disorderly; continued
till Nov. I'd at 10 A. M.
Patrick Kelly, disorderly conduct; committed
to Jail for thirty days.
Thomas McGovern, disorderly; fined $500
and $l.65 costs; costs and fine paid
Thomas Kelfall, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for fourteen days.
John Allen, threatening to kill Samuel Hardy;
acquitted and discharged.
CIVIL.
Capehart VS.. Kennedy; jury drawn anG trial
set for Monday at 10 A. N.
schron We. Wallet; continued to Tuesday, 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

Now that the yellow fever has been con-
quered in Memphis, the politician comes
smiling to the front, and all parties are plac-
ing tickets in the field. The canvass, how
ever, does not promise to be very lively, for
there is feeling that political contentious
are out of place over so many newly-made
graves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

BEEoHER says that Tilden's denial of any
knowledge of the cipher dispatches is in
sufficient; that it will only convince people
of his guilt. Beecher ought to know, for he
has had plenty of experience with denials
for the past half dozen years. In fact, he
has done little else.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

The threatening tone of the London press
towards Russia bodies no good for the main
tenance of peace. The bad faith of the Rug
sian government has long caused remark,
but now that she has openly violated the pro-
visions of the treaty of Berlin and announces
her intention of maintaining her position by
force of arms, England finds herself menaced,
and this time, apparently, is in no mood to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

JIM ANDERSON has had another quickened
conscience, and now tells the true story of
the Sherman letter. Once more into the
breach, dear Jim, and you will be even with
Mrs. Tilton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

terests. Mr.. Hoyt has grown up with the
city, and the public are to be congratu-
lated upon securing the services of such q
gentleman. Edward o. Rene, the county
candidate, is vouched for by those who are
intimately acquainted with him as excellent
~ qualified for the position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

The p. p. throws up the sponge, conced-
ing the defeat of Washburn and the burial
of his swindling brass kettles. 1t cegins to
realize the fact that ''thlngs is movin'.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Board of Education.

Meeting of the board of education FRIDAY
evening, Oct. 25. Present-Doe, Lehmicke
and Rhodes.
MIR. r. Lehmicke, district treasurer, pre-
sented district bonds, coupons and orders he
had paid, which, after examination, were
checked on the books and destroyed by burn
ing. The following are the several amounts:
S S; orders. ...................$ $3.50 81
Coupons to bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
The following bills were ordered paid
A. 3. Easton, printing ..............S 5 25
JAS. keefe, painting Central school
mouse on contract: ............ 100 90
Jas. keefe. extra painting. ............ 10 08
Levi Thomson, counsel in the Yorks
manuamus case.... ............... lS2 gu
The following resolution was offered
and adopted by unanimous vote of
the board, and the clerk was ordered to mott
fy the county auditor of the same:
ResOtUed By the board of education of the
Saltwater city schools district, that the sum of
$4,000 be levied upon the taxable property of
the district, for the purpose of paying the
interest and principal on school district bonds
becoming due in the year 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
THE SCHOOL TAX.

The Disposition of the Moneys us Shown by
the October Settlement of the County
Treasurer.
The county auditor completed his October
tax settlement yesterday. The settlement
just made is for June, July, August and Sep
TENDER. On the school tax the apportion-
ment ia made as follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
No. of District.
Total

Total. .................5,7 $26, 779 80
10 make up the above totals the back tax
in 1873 and IA was included, for the city of
st. Paul, amounting to $1s1.47. The reve-
nue. from liquor licenses, fne~, ETC., is COM
prised in the above, 81, 4O2 in st. Paul. and
$941.25 in all other districts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27

six city tickets in the field, and all of them
expect to win success. The day after the
election, no doubt, will be a day of great
mOurnino
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
Cloths, Cassimeres and shaw1s.

We have the sale of some Western made cas-
simeres that for service and style cannot be
excelled. Also a lot of Western made shawls.
which have a national reputation. Call and
see them. D. W. INGERsoIJ, & Go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
PROBATE Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Abby W. Will
son, deceascd; will admitted to probate, and
executor ordered to give bond in 81, 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY
will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Moorhead, Monday. Oct. %.
Detroit, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Perham, Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Elizabeth and Fergus Falls, Thursday, Oct.
Pomme de Terce, Friday, Nov. 1.
Minneapolis, Saturday, Nov.2.
Little Falls, Monday, Nov. 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS U. s. A.
1NGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-29
Business for Ladies.

Our attention has been called to
a new article for the use of ladies,
the invention of which has confer
red an everlasting blessing upon
every lady. We refer to the Queen
City skirt suspenders for supporting
ladies' skirts, the most desirable and
beneficial article ever invented for
the relief of women, many of whom
have suffered years of miserable
health caused solely by carrying the
weight of a number of heavy skirts,
completely dragging them down.
Something to support ladies' cloth
ing is absolutely necessary. These
are recommended by
our leading physicians to all ladies
and young girls. Every lady should
have them. They are sold only
through lady agents. y splendid
is offered to some re-
liable lady canvasser of this county
to secure the agency of a pleasant
and profitable business. For terms
and territory write at once to the
Queen City Suspender Company,
27S Clark Street, Cincinnati, O.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-29


not unfriendly. That was all the
reply | could make to those of the
clique who took the i:int from the
editorial and gathered therefrom the
comfort that there might be a new
occupant of the White House who
would be less strenuous on the sub
ject of appointments.
Naturally this sort of talk had its
results. The senior Senator from
New York sowed the wind, and his
friends now declare that they will
have to reap a whirlwind. If so,
whose fault is it? Let the above
extracts-inspired by Senator Conk-
ling-tell the story. They might
easily be multiplied, but that is
needless. Nor do / desire to add
any comments, save that, to the
careful reader and the man who OBJ
serves dates, they will go some way
to prove the truth of which / have
had occasion to write heretofore in
this connection.
/ notice that the name of George
| G. Gorham, Secretary of the Senate,
was attached to the protest of the
hysterical Republican Congressman
against "MexicaniZi'g" the Gov
eminent If there is to be a revOlu-
ton, it may perhaps be found that
/ Mr.. GOrham has done his part, Sc
cretly and quietly, to bring it about.
His Washington letters, published
in the Utica Daily Republican of
November 10, 1877, December IA,
1877, and January q, 1878, contain
attacks on George William Curtis,
eX-Congressman Roberts, Stanley
Matthews, Secretary Evarts, and
/ the President, such as were emil
nently calculated to bring about a
permanent division in the Republic
can ranks, and to insure an inVesti-
7 CATION of the Presidents appoint
ments to Office and the reasons there
for.
A confidential organ of the senior
Senator from New York said the
other day that the Democratic man
ayers of the Louisiana inquiry were
prepared to pay any price for wit
neSSes. This is unnecessary. Let
them send for Mr.. COnkling, and if
he can prove one-half of what he
has prOfesSed to "knOW," the case
will be conclusive. There has been
nothing confidential about his pro-
fessiOns of knowledge. remember
that on the night when the Towns
end interview was rehearsed in the
! presence of five gentlemen, the pro-
prietor of the Republican "a very
ignorant and pOmpOus many crossed
the room, and, standing in front OF
me with uplifted finger, said, sol
EMMY and sOnOrously: "Mr. Mines,
what do you think of these things
What do you think of such Presi-
dent as Hayes? | have heard these
things a hundred times-but what
do you think of them ?" 1t was
not very complimentary to the Sen
atOr, out / am inclined to think his
attacks on the President in connec-
ton with the Louisiana business are
fully as numerous as indicated, and
certainly have been virulent and
bitter in the extreme. Mr.. COnk-
ling never seemed to have the
slightest objection to "MeXicaniZe"
Mr.. Hayes out of office.
If words ever mean anything, /
look to see the COnkling clique
pushing the electoral investigation,
at least by all fair means, and surely
they should be ready to testify to all
they "knOW" concerning alleged
frauds, no matter whom itmay con-
sign to "infamy."
JOHN F. MINES.
Utica, June II, 1878.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-29


The Conference Of European
powers has been sitting since last
Friday week June l4). The Lon
don Globe of that day published the
following as a summary Of the agree
ment between the British and Rus
sian Governments as to the terms
to be proposed in conference. The
agreement is said to have been
signed ON May 81:
First-There will be two Bulgari-
an provinces-one north of the Bal
kans, under a Prince, the other
south (not to touch the Egean, name
to be chosen by Congress), with a
Christian Governor, and Govern
ment modelled upon that of an
English colony.
SecOnd-The Turkish troops are
to withdraw from the latter prov
ince and not to re-enter it.
Third-England deplore5, but
will not oppose, the retrocesslon OF
Bessarabia.
Fourth-England reserves the
right to discuss in Congress the in
ternatiOnal arrangements relating to
the Danube.
Fifth-England does not consider
the possession of Batoum juStitica-
ton for hostile interference, and
Russia promises not to further adj
vance her frontier in Asia.
Sixth-Russia will give up Bajaz-
id to Turkey at the request of Eng
land, but in exchange Turkey cedes
the provinces of KOtour (close to
Bajazid) to Persia. This has long
been a disputed bit of territory, and
the right of it Russia says belongs
to Persia.
Seventh-Russia promises not to
take the money indemnity in land
nor to Interfere with Englands
claims on Turkey as creditor. The
point as to payment to be discussed
by Congress.
Congress will take steps
to reOrganize Epirus, Thessaly and
other Greek provinces.
Ninth-Russia agrees that the
passage of the Dardanelles and BOs-
phOrus shall remain in Stdtu quo.
Tenth-England will suggest at
theCongress that Europereorganizes
Bulgaria and will discuss the Occu-
patton of it by Russia and the pas
sage of it through ROumania.
A similar agreement is said to
have been signed between Austria
and Russia on a later day.
On Saturday Lord BeacOnsfield
proposed as a precautionary meas
ure to avoid possible collisions, that
the Russian army and the British
fleet should withdraw simultane-
Ously from the neighborhOOd OF
ConstantinOple. The Russian plen-
ipotentiaries object to any such
withdrawal till the Turkish Gov
eminent completes the surrender of
the Danubian fOrtreSses of Shumla
and Narna.
z. S.-Since the above was pub
lished, it has been denied in the
British Parliament that the above
truly represents the British position
in conference.