davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Sad accident.

Johnnie Camp, an employee of the North
Star iron works, was quite seriously injured
yesterday afternoon. Johnnie, in company
with three fellow workmen, was attempting
to lift large piece of iron shafting.
The men raised the shaft some distance
from tho floor, but it proved to heavy for
them, and they allowed it to drop. IN
fortunately young Camp was under the
shaft, and was crushed to the floor.
The weight of the shaft was
brought to bear directly across the young
M ne head and shoulder, causing very Sc
ve>e injuries. He was placed under the care
Of competent physician, and it is hoped
will, with the careful attention being be-
slowed upon him, speedily recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Nar1'otC Escape,

The danger OF jumping on q moving train
of cars was quite forcibly illustrated in this
city yesterday noon. A train was moving at
quite rapid rate of speed on the St. Paul &
Pacific road. When near the bridge young
man attempted to board the train. Catching
hold of the hand rail he sprang toward the
steps, but had miscalculated the distance,
and his feet slipped. Those who saw him
miss his footing expected he would be
crushed beneath the wheels or dropped
through the bridge By an almost super
human effort, however, he finally succeeded
In hauling himself upon the platform. Al
though no damage was done it was narrow
escape, and one that will not soon be forgot
ten by those who witnessed it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Small Fire.

Shortly after noon, yesterday, a slight
commotion was created on Main street, East
Division, by the discovery of fire on the
upper part Of small house, near the St.
Paul & Pacific railroad bridge. Those who
reside in that vicinity Immediately rushed
to the rescue, and succeeded in extineuish-
ing the flames before any serious damage
was done. A defective chimney proved to
be the cause Of the fire, and it is reported
this is the third time the structure has been
threatened with destruction by fire within
the past month. The building is owned and
occupied by Tom Lambert, who fortunately
happened to be at home on this occasion,
or his property would certainly have been
DESTROYED,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
4 Republican Opinion. of Mr.. Hayes's Re.
ldti0n to this Criminal Case.
IY1tica Papohl;o,r

4 Republican, Opinion of Mr.. Hayes Re-
lation to this Criminal Case.
Utica Republican,
By the action of the supreme court of the
State of Louisiana, Gen. Thomas G. Ander-
son has been released from the sentence
passed upon him for alleged forgery. This
decision is upon the legal point Eat
In order to be a forgery, the in
strument in which an alleged Justification
has been committed, must be legally
capable of committing fraud, and that the
alteration of o consolidated return cannot af-
feet the result of an election. In other
words, the decision seems te say that Gen.
Anderson had every desire to commit for
gerry, and tried his best to do it, but that he
failed to put himself technically within reach
of the law. Thus he goes free of imprison-
ment, but with the terrible smirch of felony
upon his character. It may be extrem "
gratifying to Gen. Anderson and to Presi-
dent Hayes to reach this result, but honest
men throughout the nation will think hardly
OF the President if he keeps Anderson in Of
fee with this crime hanging on his shout
ders. The Republican party certainly de-
sires not to be held responsible for any such
official, even if he be sustained by the moral
purity of the White House.
In giving this opinion on the Anderson case
the supreme court of Louisiana go out of
their way to administer rebuke to Presi-
dent Hayes, whipping him stoutly over the
shoulders of Secretary Sherman, his Louisi-
ana counsel and particular personal friend.
They declare that the courge of Mr.. John
Sherman. in endeayoring to influence the
court by his letter, denouncing as an outrage
the trial and sentence of Anderson, was an
"unwarrantable action and cited, in con-
nection with it, q similar attempt made In
tho Tichborne case. OF course, it is obvious
that Hayes is the object of this attack, and
the supreme court wish it understood that
the President must not NEEDLE with Louisi-
ana matters. It remains to be seen what
answer the President and the secretary of
the treasury will make to this rebuke-a
rebuke which, under the circumstances,
amounts to direct insult. If their hands
are soiled by the bargainings that have dis
graced Louisiana, they will be compelled to
remain silent. Let us gee hnw they will
stand thia crucial foot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Horse aud Barn Bu,,.ed,

Mr.. ]. S. Smith, of the East Side, mourns
the loss of valuable horse since yesterday
morning. He was intending to ship the ami
NAL to st. Louis. Yesterday morning be
loaned the animal to P. Deutsch, who wished
to drive out into tho country to buy COW.
When Mr.. Deutsch arrived at his destina-
ton, several miles out in the country, the
horse was placed in the barn. Shortly there
after some sparks of fire from the prairie
fires near by igniteda quantity of hay near
the barn, and in a few moments the barn,
horse and largo quantity of feed was en-
tirely consumed. The horse was valued at
5000; the barn, owned by Mr.. Deutsch, was
valued at 5000 and the feed at $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
There was very little business transacted

There was very little business transacted
IN the municipal court yesterday. First on
the list came Joseph freedman, who was ar
rested for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses The testimony was rather com.
plicated, and after some discussion, Freed
man was bound over in the sum of $500, to
appear ut the next term Of the district court.
Next came i. s. Weymouth, who was
brought up for perjury. This case was con-
tlnued over till March Both, at 8 O'Clock 4. N.
mat concluded the business for the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
You Can SAGE Wone1

Buying your fresh pork and smoked meats at
the new packing house. corner of First Avenue
South and Third street, No. 800. Sign of the
big hog "Our Brand" Meats Of best quality,
and at tho very lowest prices. There you will
always find the best sugar cured hams and
shoulders, bacon, beef and pork tongues, pork
hooks. lard, etc. Also fresh pork Of all kinds
and sausages in variety; among which are fresh
without sage. Smoked bologna and tho oele-
brated frankfort - new thing here. Call
once and you will again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Hoe tie Courts Decision is Taken !
NesD Orlenns.
cincinnati Gazette,1

New ORLEANS, March 1e.-The decision
creates much evident feeling. It comes like
thunder clap upon the implacables. They
are blaming Nichols. The councils last
night were stormy. One prominent politi-
clan, mounted on chair, denounced the su-
preme court. He thought the judge de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 70.
The jobbing trade continues fair, but BUSH
ness is light with package houses. Cotton
goods in moderate request and fairly steady,
but some makes of fine browns slightly lower.
Corded piques in good demand. Prints unset
tied. Gamers md Harmony fancies jobbing by
active: Foreign goods jobbing fairly. but
quiet in first hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
served hanging. The meeting was to decide
whether to denounce the ir1dpe6 mr. the daci.

served hanging. The meeting was to decide
whether to denounce the judges or the deci-
sion. Nothing was settled upon.
The friends of Anderson are jubilant.
They are focking in crowds to the prison.
Anderson, as usual, awaits results. He has
refused all overtures looking to a pardon.
He awaits his legal release. The more con-
servative elements, and the business COM
munity in particular, are glad the higher
court has dismissed the case. Nichols and
his friends are understood az compIacent.
They have won decided victory without
Nichols being compromised politically, as
he might otherwise have been, by granting
pardon.
There is fight to be made. Six judicial
days are required before decision becomes
final. That time is given for motion for
rehearing. Gen. Ogden, attorney general,
is on his high heels. He proposes to still
keep Anderson in prison. Whitaker Is
anxious for his release. The assistant at
torney- general is willing. Ogden will not
waive his right to rehearing. He acts in
accord with his managers. The court sits
on each alternate week the six judicial
days, consequently, will not expire until
April 2. Ogden does not propose to file his
motion until the last day, or, es will be seen,
on the I'd of April. This gives a long delay.
There will be counter move. The defence
do not admit the right of rehearing, as ap-
picabe to criminal cases. A motion will be
made for a peremtory order of release.
Either this, or there will be hearing on q
h0beas corpus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

PARIS March %.
The specie in the Bank Of France increased
10. 500, 600 francs tbs past week.
RENTES-lOSf Csc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
IsKY-Strong; western S1.061s.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, March 70.
FLOUR-Quiet; western super s. 5000 4.0o;
Wisconsin extra S475@5.75; Minnesota do
Michigan e5.6O@6.25; st. Louis a5.75@7.00.
GRAIN-Corn, quiet and unchanged. Oats,
oaiet t--
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

Mr.. Hill was accordingly announced as the
candidate for comptroller.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Fletcher, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That committee of seven, one
from each ward and one at large, be appointed
by the Workingmen's convention, and also with
a like committee of the Democratic convention
If such committee be appointed, to make noni.
nations for the board of education. The action
of this committee to be considered final. and
the names agreed by them to be supported as
tho choice Of this convention; and this COM
rnittee is instructed to make nominations on
behalf Of this convention, if the conference
committee fail to agree.
The chair being instructed to appoint the
committee later in the day, reported the fol-
lowing gentlemen as such committee:
Hon. i. Fletcher, at large
First ward-W. W. Eastman.
Second ward-A. R. Camp.
Third ward-R. 81. Hankinson.
Fourth ward-Ohas. W. Johnson
Fifth ward-R. II. Jones.
Sixth ward--W. 81. johnson.
Mr.. Fletcher moved that the secretary be
instructed to notify the Democratic oonven-
ton of the action of this convention con-
corning the committee of conference ap-
pointed by 1t, and also the workingmell, and
request them to appoint and authorize like
committees to meet at the board Of trade
rooms at ten o'clock to-day, to select board
of school directors.
The motion was adopted.
The following gentlemen were then APP
pointed by the chair as q city committee for
the ensuing year:
Geo. A. Bracket, chairman; Samuel Thay.
or, E. NJ. Titterud, Andrew Slotten, R. II.
Hankinson, G. G. Jones, James A. Loveiov,
Adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Foreign Markets.
ANTWERP, March 20.
LONDON, March 28-5 ?. N.
Observation-Disclosures 95Ss.
TURPENTINE-Spirit 23s Cd.
Foreign Markets.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ass Cd.
LIVERPOOL. March %.
COTTON-Free supply at 1916 ;sales, g, 600
bales; speculation and export 1000; American
6,7OO.
GRAIN-Wheat California white wheat, aver
age. lis Cd; club lis 6d@l2s Sd; red western
10d@11s I'd. Corn, old western mixed CTS Cd
@26s; new western, 26s Sd. Oats, American.
81. Barley, American, Sc Sd.
FLOUR-Wcstern canal 24426s.
PEAS-Canadisn S6s Cd.
CLOVER sEED-40@42s.
American 37s Cd. Cheese, o6s. Bacon. lone
clear 27s, short clear 2ss.
TALLOW-Fine SOS.
PETRoLEuM-spirit s. Sd; refined los Cd,
LN6EED OII-28s Cd.
RO6lN-Common s.; pale l2s.
TUhPENTINE-6pirits 25s@26s Cd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Milwaukee Produce Market.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. March %.

FLOUR-steady and unchanged.
GRA1N-Wheat, unsettled and generally
higher, excited and irregular. closing strong;
No. CHICAGO sl.lo; No. 2 Chicago gilt edge
s1.09: regular sl.o6K cash, March and April;
s1.07H May; No. 2 Chicago sl.olx. Corn, IN.
and lower. closing weak; 4lc cash; 4l%c April;
4214@42Ac May; 415sc June. Oats. quiet and
weak; 28S6c cash and April; 28llc May. Rye,
frmer at SIC. Barley, steady and firm at asa
47c
PRov1s1ONs-Pork steady, In fair demand
and frmer; s9.26@ cash and April; s937k@
9.40 May; S9.521f@8.55 June. Lard, fairly
active and shade higher at s7.l2k cash and
April; s7l71@7.20 May; s7.25@9.27k June.
Bulk meats. unchanged.
RECE1PTs-7,5oo bbls -four, $1,000 bus.
bns rye, 10000 bus barley.
sHlPMENTs-7,00 600 bbis -four, 100000 bus
wheat, 100000 bus corn. $4,000 bus oats,
$4,000 bus rye, 5000 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRA1N-Wheat, higher; Sl.OeA April;
9l.lOk@l.1036 May; has sold at Sill for May.
Corn, strong at 42c cash; 4sc May. Oats,
strong and higher, at 2Ss4c April; 26116 May
PROv1s1ONs-Pork active firm and higher;
se.4711@s.5O May; prime ss.62L@e.e5 June.
Lard strong and higher; s7.2211G7.25 May.
New York Produce Market.
New YonK, March %.
COTToN-Net receipts 1856 bales, gross 2.442
bales; futures, heavy; sales 81, 900 bales; quiet
at 10 18-lS@10 15-l6c.
FLOUR-Stronger; receipts, IL, 900 bbls; No.
S2.6O@3.95; superhne State and western 1926
@4.8O; common to good S4.90@5.OO; good to
choice $5.06@5.85; white wheat extra $4,000
600; fancy $6.55@7.75; extra Ohio "a 900675;
st. Louis S4.9O@7.75; Minnesota patent s6.40
@6.35. Rye flour, unchanged. Corn meal.
quiet; western a2.60@2.sO.
GRAIN-Wheat, winter in good demand,
spring frmer; receipts $50, 900 bus; No. Chi
cago and No. 2 Northwestern Sl.26; No. 2 Mil
waukee S1.27; No. spring S1.3201.39; un-
graded red winter 1S0@134; amber winter 81 3s
@1.39. Rye, quiet and steady; western TIC
72c. Barley, dull and dropping; two-rowed
State 64c. Malt, quiet but steady. Corn,
steady; western mixed 47@55c: steam mixed
62@621sc; No. 2 6434@551sc; April 54115G55c
Oats, more steady; receipts $4,000 bus; mixed
western 93@S5c; white $4,000.
HAY-Steady.
HOPS-Steady.
Coffee, quiet and unchanged !;
Rio cargoes 14@17c; jobbing 14@1s11c. Sugar,
quiet and firm; fair to good refining 7]f@7s<c:
prime 7Sc; refined, demand fair and firm at
9A@10c. Molasses, quiet. Rice quiet,
PETROLEUM-Dull; crude &c; refined III
TAHLow-steady.
ROSIN-Firm at S1.6O@l.65.
TURPENTINE-Steady at BIC.
PRODUCE-Eggs heavy; fresh western 10c
Butter and cheese unchanged.
PROV1SIONS-Pork, dull ct S10.25. Cut
meats, western long clear middles dull at SIC.
Lard. prime steam S7.42]z@7.471f.
WH1SKY-$1.07.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March %.
FLOUR-Firm; supers 1926; extras S4.60;
family sb.5o@6.25; high grades and patent
S6.0O@800.
GRAIN-Wheat; amber s1.32@1.s6; red 81 %
Obj; white Sl.33@1.S6. Corn. mixed 52M@
63c; April 6sc; May 5s1Ec. Oats, frn; white
35@36c: mixed S2@3Sc. Rye, firm at 66070c.
PROv1S1ONS-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Dull.
WHIsKY-strong; western s1.0611S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
-s--..-...l....
aTATE p0Cra
Foreign Money Market.

0O1e1B0 N0UNoy EOKaTKet.
LONDON, March 2s-5 p. m.
Bullion in the Bank of England decreased
Ella, 600 the past week. Proportion of bank
reserve to liability SO SIG per cent. 1t is said
considerable silver was purchased for New York
yesterday. The amount is variously stated at
from $750.000 to d, SOC, 900. The directors of
the Bank Of England advanced the discount
rate from tn per cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
COMMERCI4L.
st. Paul Produce Market, March IS.

st. Paul Produce Market. March rs.
WHEA1-Receipts more liberal. Prices ad
vanced quite suddenly, closing firmly at s1.o4
for No. l.
FIouR-Dull Patent Process s7.Oo@7. So
straight xxx s5.oO@5.25; clear ss.25@4 so;
xxx s3.50@4.00; Xxx $200@225. Rye flour.
$4.50@4.75 Buckwheat flour, S5.75@5.50.
CoRN-Firm; hard and sound firm at 3S@4Oc
to the dealer, and 4O@42c to sell, free of
elevator; second quality SEC to sell and $50 to
buy.
OATs-Fair demand; No. white 30@slc from
incoming trains; S2@33c outgoing, free of
elevator; good mixed 2s@2sc to buy, and
90@Slc to sell.
BARLEY-No change and little doing; No. l,
55@6Oc; No.2, 45@5Oc; No. 8, ss@4Oc.
BEANs-Nominal at S1.25 for common; hand
picked medium a2.15@2.25; navy s2.25@25o.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at sl5.50@l6.5O.
Bran, $11.00. Shorts, $500.
Conn MEA1-Dull; bolted per 100 lbs, 81. 25.
BurrER-very dull; no inquiries for lower
grades. Choice dairy from l6@25c as per
quality and brands.
Edos-Receipts liberal; l0@l1c.
Wild Fow-Not very plentiful; wild geese
s.A0 "oASA "A'oO Pei pair DUCKS QUO.
LIVE S1ocK-Extra fat steers are held at AZ
@6c; good fat cows and oxen 4@4k; ordinary
beef S4@3Ac. Good demand for well fed
mutton at 41Sc for barrens; good heavy wealth
ers SC live weight. Calves 4@4lSc live weight.
Receipts light and sales dull.
Mess PoRK-310.75@11.0
HAY-supply equal g demand; no change in
prices; Wild s7.6o@1o.oo; tame s12.OO@ll.0O.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March %.
FLOUR-Quiet but firm
.GRAIN-Wheat, opened firm and INC
higher and closed strong; No. s1.1e; No. q
Sill; March sl.1o4; April s1l0k; May
e1.10A; No. 8 el.0s. Corn, quiet and I'M
changed; No. 2, Ale. Oats, steady; No. 2.
241ac. Rye firm and higher; No. /, b65x6
$500. Barley. frmer but quiet; No. 2, 56]c;
April 5scjS.
PRov1sioNs-A shade firmer; ness pork
1926 cash; s9.40 May. Lard prime steam
steady at s7.l2H cash; 1870 May.
RECEIPTS 6,l95 bbls four $3.50 bus
wheat
sHIPh1ENTs-s,ss5 bbls -four; 1886 bu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Navigation Resumed on Lake Superior.

Navigation Resumed on Lake SUPERIOR.
TIE STEAMER MAN1sTEE
Will leave Duluth
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
For
BAYFIELD,, ASHLAND,
ONToNAaoN, HouaH1oS,
HANCOCK, EAGLE RIVER,
EAGLE HARBoR, AND
PRINCE ARTHuR's LANDING.
For Further Information Apply to
JULIUS AUSTRIAN,
81 jackson Street, st. Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot Of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and JACK.
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, s..
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
MINNEAPOLISNE NEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.

The Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Oar
Cu5a will leave this evening ct $40 for
st. Louis and intermediate Minnesota, Iowa
and Missouri points via the Ne1y Great South
er'a Route Of the Chicago, lHiIaoaoatee and st.
-paui railway. Births can be secured of Geo.
L. Scott, at No. Nicollet house block, Mime
apolis; and Chas Thompson, No. lib East Third
street, and levee depot. St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
TIE DARK HoRsE

ACUoAss %
Necessary for a choice, AZ.
Mr., Rand was announced by tho chair
as the choice of the convention for MAYOR,
and the nomination was subsequently, made
unanimous.
Mr.. Rand, being absent in Washington, at
the suggestion Of Mr.. johnson, the action of
the convention was ordered telegraphed to
him.
A formal ballot for comptroller was then
taken, which resulted as follows:
William B. Hill 55
.. NJ. Laraway. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
J. W. Pomeroy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
y. y. Ohapman Observation-Disclosures.
lOLaI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Necessary for choice. ................. AZ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
LIE. daily, AR. Daily,
3:45 p M 1880 p ID
Elk. Sund.y E1.S'nd'y
$50 a IN $50 p u
1880 p N 20 q M
7:1o a M ZOO p N

san Francisco, &c: 3:45 p M II 20 m
Trasns arrive and depart from st. p. g. P. R'y
Union depnt, where tickets are for sale and berths In
sleeping cars can be secured, and at the st. Pau
Office, 116 East Third street, Fire and Marine build.
ng-4Eo. H. HAZARD, Agent. II. L. MORRILL,,
A. II. BoDE, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Eup-t.
Jan. 6, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago L East
srn Express. ...........
Iowa and Nfipnesota Div.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
lee and Chicago Express
st. Louis Express .......
Owatonna Passenger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
St. Pauz Railroad Time Tables.
st. Paul s. Pacific Railroad.

ST. Paul s. Pacific Railroad.
>,.,, March II, 1875.
;nain Line through trains for Litchneid WRmar.
p e,,ssa Morrls dlyndon, Crookston, Fishers
Landing end Winnipeg.
q. D., Leave. Arrive.
81. fam 500 p. M. Fishers L'g 1:1s D. m.
9sa:in,nespons $40 p. Minneapolis 7:1s q. m.
Z i7hef Aanolnsu:lo II st. Paul . 80 III
Muimar Accommodation.
st. Paul :oo N Minneapolis 2.ls p M
Minheapons b:36 IN ST. Paul ,3:2S . n,
bsancn Line train fo- st. Cloud, Brainerd, and
Leave. arrivo
81. Paul 1880 a. III. ST. Paul $40 .. m.
b Paul and Minneapolis trains.
81. Paul 1852 a. m. MipneenoJs % a m
81. Paui IL: 35 a. Minneapol!s 81 2 :O6 n me-.
St St. Paul $50 p. m. Minneapolis 100 D. m.
M MINI 1:1s N. St. Paul 75s g. NJ
Minneapolis. 200 p. m. St. Paul. . $50 p. IN.
minneapolis. -. $3.50 p. III. st. Paul . $40 o. M
Pullman Sleeping Cars viii run the Main Line
Trains leaving st. Paul at 500 p. m. Cars run
through to Fishers Landing without change.
The n. w. Z. s. & T. Co.'s four-horse coaches
connect with trains at Fishers Landing for Winni-
peg and intermediate points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
THE LADIES.
They Meet tn Convention and DISGUISE thA
School 4uesttO1a-.--The Present SHste,,.

They Meet In Contention and Discuaa thA
School auestton----The Present SHsten,
Endorsed--- Delegation Appointed.
About 200 of the representative ladies' of
the city met at Association Hall Yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of discussing tho
school question. The meeting was organized
by the election of Mrs. Anderson as president
and Mrs. Brown secretary, after which Mrs.
Van Cleye led in prayer. The meeting was
held with closed doors, and the GLoEE lived
In terrible suspense while vote was being
taken as to the propriety of admitting men
to- the convention especially those horrid
reporters. A look of innocence ond meek
ness finally carried the day, and the GLOBE
was admitted just as Mrs. Van Cleave had
commenced speech. She thought the
subject of woman's voting an important
one and not to be laughed at, and talked
about in q sneering way. God had called
women to vote, and if they did not vote
they would not do their duty. She desired
an expression from those present, as to how
many of1hem proposed to do their duty BY
voting on election day. All the hands in the
audience came up in response.
Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bassett
and others then tried to introduce the subject
Of the bible in the schools before the CON
vention and made an effort to get a vote of
The convention favoring religious or moral
instruction and the retention of the bible.
The old hackneyed arguments were used,
but number Of ladies, more sensible and
liberal in their Views, called attention to the
fact that the subject was irrelevant, and un-
Ter the call of the meeting could not prop
erly come up for discussion. Accordingly
notion was made to discuss the propriety of
sending delegation from the convention as
'embled, to meet with like delegations al
'eady appointed by the several parties to se-
ect candidates for members Of the school
BOARD.
Mrs. secombe thought delegation should
20 appointed. Perhaps delegation of men
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

Mixed, MINI. l. Albert Lea. 4.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction.
Mixed, Minneapolis & White
Bear, Duluth & Saltwater. i.
Omaha Elk, for all points on
st. P. & 9. c. R'y., Omaha,