davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

THlS Is 10 GIVE NOllCE: mat on the
DAY Of september AID 1873 Warrant IN Bankruptc
was against the estate OF RY G.. KATSKl. Of
The Of York IN the County OF New YORK and state
NrWYOrk who has been ali judged bankrupt on his own
petition that payment Of debts delivery OF
properly belonging 10 such bankrupt 20 him for his
use, tho transfer Of any property by him. are
forbidden BY law mat meeting Of the creditors OF the SAID
bankrupt prove their debts and 10 choose more
assgnees Of his estate, will 90 held Court Of Bank
rupcy holden at No 1872 broadway In the CITY OF
EewYorE before MI Henry wilder Allen. Register, the
2lst day OF October A. ID. 1873. 81 IA o'clock NJ; ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
Of Lbery-st, for Freehold, at
7A5, ll:i5 a. m. t. 3, 6 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

CHAMBERMAlD.-A respectable girl as
~ chambermad give the beet OF reference Address
NJ. A C.. sos West 23d.st., Tribune Uptown ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

Nils I5 j
18th day Of september A. ID. 1873 Warrant In Bank
rupey issued against the estate gfiJAhEs T. ALLEN
and FREDERICK MOHR Of New.iork, OF the County OF
NewYOrk OF hswYoTk who have boon adludged
bankrupts their petition that the payment Of any
delivery OF belonging 20 said bank
ps either Of them 90 them or either OF them or 70 their
or the them and the Transfer OF prop
ery either Of them. forbidden by law that
meeting creditors OF said bankrupts 20 prove their
debts aud choose asgnees OF their estate and
each Of them will be held az Court OF Bank
Tupcy hOdon no l52 broadway In the CITY OF New
York before ar Henry wilder Allen Register, on the 9Th
day Of october A. d. 1878 At IL o'clock m -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnic
~ and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81. Steamer Bridgeport
leaves Catharinesp daily Sundays excepted at llSO M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

NO0K, WASHER and IRONER, or HOUSE
~ KFEPER.-By a very respectable and well recon-
mended young good cook; also baker, excel.
lent washer understands homework thoroughly
civ or country; sober honest and Oblging. Call at
pIfCIyFrs. $50 4th-ave, near 24th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

HOUSEKEEPER.-A lady highly recommends
an experienced and reliable English Protestant AZ
b9usskeeper any private family Address f. f., 262 West
lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

COOk, WASHER and IR0NER.-A cOmpe
~ tent person cook aud good city refe
ence FROM last place. 100 East 3lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

H0USEW0RK.-By q respectable Protest
ant girl for bOuseVOrk small family; objection 70
the county has good references A54 West l9hst rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

CHAMBERMAID.-B first-cass chamber
~ maid serving In private family seven years refer.
eDces. No. West 17th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

DRESSMAKER.-An experienced dress
IL maker would like make few engagements by
the day week: terms moderate. Please address D. NJ
Tribune East Side Office. 100 3dsve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
RAILR0AD OF NEW-JERSEYi

NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trans leave for Red Bank Long Branch ocean Grove
&C, at o. 7:45 9. Has a. m, $780, 4, 3, 2. m. 80
Pullman Drawing Cars attached 10 the $3.50 ana
p IN. trains. -,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

UOOK-A Protestant woman as cook; best
- city reference Can be seen for three days at 544 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
6ituatione manteo--Ma

YOUNG man of g wishes a situation Is
n willing Obnging references Can at 223 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

HOUSEKEEPER.-An American widow as
housekeeper or nurse best Of references from phys
clans and siergymen. Call address Mrs TAYLOR 826
East 27th.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

NOACHMAN and GRO0M.-By a respectable
~ scotchman understands the duties Of coachman thor
Oughy objection make himself useful in gentlemans
best Of references. Address W. B. Uptown Tribune
Office l23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

ONE LARGE (alcOve) ROOM, with closet, OF
door front also ha room on third to let wthon
board gentlemen Only handsomely furnished painted an
rescOed private family house first class references Ia
West 2lstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

&c.-Protestant chamber
y mald and waitrels good reference $50 West 2Othst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
Roaro ano Rooms

GENTLEMEN who wish to economic these
tunes substantial board with pleasant
rooms hot and cold water baths 81 TO So week English
familY 3E3 Me.f S5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

COACHMAN and GROOM-By a Protestan
~ superior handler Of horses UNDERSTANDS re9men
sober testimonials viii testify Address F. T.. MI
Campbelrs harness store, 90 4th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

NOACHMAN, &c.-C0OK, &c.-An excellent
~ coachman and gardener wife good family cook,
washer and irone will do the general WORK Of ne house
honest sober Obhgng good references moderate
PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, No. 1873 6thRve. fourth
door an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

H0USEW0RK. young American girl Il
IL d. general Homework In small family fat
good Waaer one city referenoe No go west l9thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

~ ton by a young Engshman, willing and Obigiug
thoroughly his business good reference from
last employer. Call or address T. D.. East 2Sth.st.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
That Sun Stroke.

The man who it was reported in yester-
days GLOBE fell on jackson street, and was
carried to st. Luke's hospital, where he died,
was James Nelson, who had been staying at
the st. Thomas hotel, on Rosabel street. A
GLOBE reporter called at the hotel and ascer-
tanned that deceased was native of Den
mark, was about 35 years of age, and un-
married. He came to this country about
four years ago, and resided at Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, till about three months ago,
when he came to St. Paul. He has been a
hard working, industrious man.
but he has been complaining ever
since he has been here, and
on the day he died he complained greatly of
cold and chills, and he would :shiver'' so
that he could scarcely hold anything. The
hotel people also state that for the last 3
weeks deceased has not slept night or day:
they DO not think that he has died of sun
stroke, but of overwork. A young man stay
ing at the hotel who knew deceased we'll,
telegraphed the brother of deceased, and re-
ceived the following reply:
''MAR1NETTE, Wis.-WilI be in st. Paul
Monday. PETER NELSON
The deceased was buried yesterday in the
st. Luke's hospital lot, Oakland cemetery, as
1t was found impossible to keep him longer.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
SALTWATER NEWS.

Go in the shade-when
Half fare on all the roads on the Fourth of
July.
The Ada B. is running in the Knapp's
place, and makes transfer at the JAM
SIX hundred barrels of flour were shipped
by the Duluth road for the Eastern markets.
The Knapp is still log bound, and there is
little hopes of her getting out before next
week.
The McGibenys had IL good house last
night, and the freqaent applause testified to
the delight with which their performance was
received.
High! hip hurrah. Tie your eagle loose.
That is what the committee of arrangements
for the Fourth say do. 1t is the eagles on
your dollars that they want you to tie loose.
Pass them in, gentlemen, always room for
one more,
A ghastly gap opened in the sidewalk in
front of the Minnesota house, caused by the
giving way of the plank that held the dirt
up. The old settlers were showing the new
ones where the boats used to tie in We olden
times.
The man Fargan that had the fight with
VIM. Viezie at Marine, was arraigned be-
fore the municipal court yesterday and the
case was postponed until Monday. Mr.. Vie
zie it is feared, has had his blood poisoned
by the bite he received in the fight.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Mississippi Melange.

The river declined another two inches dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday, and the depth is now feet 9
inches.
The K. N. P. liner Dubuque arrived at 6
o'clock yesterday morning, and departed at
4P. NJ. The up trip was good as to both
passengers and freight, and the down trip
was fair in both respects.
The Red Wing, of the X. N. p. line, is due
on Sunday.
The Diamond 10 is due to-day.
The Nellie Kent is doing good business
IN running to and from the Red Rock camp
grounds.
The Maggie Reaney will come round from
the St. Croix to-day to join the Nellie Kent
in making hourly trips to and from Red
Rock on Sunday.
The St. Croix is blocked with logs, and the
G. B. Knapp and Aunt Betsey are both de.
tanned thereby.
The Clinton arrived hence in st. Louis
with a fair down trip, and departed thence
on Wednesday with fair trip
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
st. Mary's Parochial Schools.

marked feature of the musical enter
tainment given by the boys of st. Mary's
Parocial Schools last night was the splendid
discipline shown both by those pupils on the
stage and those forming part of the great
audience. Those on the stage, thirty or
forty in number, were as we'll drilled as vet
Grams, and were attentively alive to every
movement of the conductor of the proceed
ings. The programme presented was very
long, containing twenty-five numbers, all of
which were produced with great credit both
to pupils and instructors. It
would be invidious to specially name
some one or two when all did so
well 1t will; therefore be sufficient to say
tnat the following with large chorus were
the entertainers: Eugene and Conrad Zen
Mus, u. Shave, j. Sheehy, J. Ryan, J. Nc
Cauley, G. Zenzius, John Prince, M.O'Brien.
NJ. Egan, J. and G. Whaley, J. Butterfeld.
W. Roche and J. Flanagan. The entertain
ment consisted principally of songs,
choruses. piano and violin solos; there were
also a few selections. The entertainment
seemed to give unbounded pleasure to the
assembled friends, who were not sparing in
| their applause. It is evident the st. Mary's
schools are well managed and under good
discipline.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
EreninN Session.

The Senate was called to order for the even
ing session at 7 40 o'clock. In anticipation
of a vote being reached upon the articles, the
Senators were in their seats, and quite num-
Der of spectators had gathered, though proba-
bly, owing to the inclemency of the night there
was not so much of crowd as on several days
during the closing argument,
As the Senate had been called, sena-
ator Donnelly offered an order which was
adopted unanimously, allowing Senators if
ten days to file their opinions With the clerk,
such opinions to be published in the journal.
Senator Edgerton offered a resolution allow
ing the approval of the journal not received
and read to be approved by the President.
Senator Donnelly suggested as the constitu-
tion required a two-thirds vote Of all Senators,
that the roll be called.
The president directed the roll to be called,
which was done, all the Senators but Senator
Smith answering to their names. Senator
Smith came in shortly and voted upon all the
articles.
Senator j. B. Gilfllan offered the following
order: The vote shall beupon articles six, seven.
eight and nine, five, four, three, two, one and
ten in the order named.
In explanation Senator Gilillan said he fol-
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Till-Tapper Tapped,

Joseph Somers, the till Taper arrested by
Chief of Police Weber, on Thursday eve
ming, was before Judge Flint yesterday
morning. On the night of the temperance
procession he sneaked into one of the doors
of Godfrey Ebel's saloon, near the Seven
Corners, while the proprietor was busy
watching the parade at the other door.
Turning round, the saloon keeper caught
Somers behind the bar, and at the till, hav-
ing already helped himself to the odd cents
on the rear counter. Somers begged SO that
Ebel let him go. On the same evening he
entered Mrs Erds millinery establishment,
on West Third street, where he was 1iscov-
cred in the same nefarious proceeding, but
escaped too quickly to make the witness
positive as to his identity yesterday. He
was, therefore, discharged on the latter
count, but was held to await the grand iury,s
action on the former. ssS>.ss
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
81. JOSEPH,S ACADEMY.
The 27th Annual Exhibition Exercls
Hold YESTERDAY.

Inc %Stn annual Exhibition Exercises
Held Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the lady pupils of st.
Joseph's academy, gave their 9th annual ex-
hibition in the hall of the academy. The hall
was crowded by friends of the pupils to witness
the interesting proceedings 1t would be i'm
possible to give the whole lengthy programme
IN detail and give each lady her due of COM
mendatlon, as there were some forty names
on the programme. It is sufficient to say
well whether it were vocal or instrum entail
music or defamation The elocution was
especially good and Miss Maggie King more
particularly distinguished herself. It should
be here stated that this young lady is the only
one in the whole school who took s'honors'' at
the examination for elocution.
The most interesting feature of the after
Moons proceedings was the presentation of
medals to the graduates and ''laurels'' for
scholarship. The gold medalists were Miss
Anna Doherty, Miss Blanche Newell, and Miss
Eliza Bardon-there were eleven in the
graduating class as follows Anna Doherty,
Eliza Bardon, Blanch Newell, Della Morrow,
Mary Murphy, Nellie Flynn, Lulu Wright,
Lizzie Burke, Sophia Lorin, Katie Burke and
Maggie King. There were 120 pupils in the
who received the laurel crown. The pupils of
the senior division were examined in arithme-
tic, algebra. geometry, bookkeeping rhetoric
and composition, penmanship, astronomy,
hygiene, ancient history, elocution, Latin,
French, German piano or organ, harmony,
| thoroughness, ornamental needle-work, draw
! ing, painting. The examinations and exhibi
tion reflected most honorably on the gifted
directress and her able assistants.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Settlers on the "western Railroadv Lands,

Settlers on the "Western Railroad, Lands.
Settlers within the land grant limits of the
Western Railroad company of Minnesota
and especially those whose claims are dis
puted by the company named, will bear in
mind that the commissioners, Samuel H.
Nichols, clerk of the supreme court, and
George P. Wilson, attorney general, will
meet for the second time at the court house
in Little Falls, Morrison county, on Tues
day, July 16. The object for which the
commission was appointed is to take testi-
mony in relation to these claims within the
boundaries of the land grant of the Mime
sofa Western which are disputed by the rail
road. Circulars have already been issued
the commissioners, to see whose claims are
contested by the company, as far as known,
but as these may mlscarry, and as others
interested may not learn of the meeting, the
notification is here reiterated for the benefit
of all concerned. Testimony will be taken
on the day named concerning the following
townships: Town 127, range, 81; town 127,
range 80; town 128, range 81; town 127,
range 80; town 12s, range 80; town 12s,,
range 20; and town 1913, range 80.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29


The announcement having been made upon
the last article, there was applause and clap
ping of hands, which was soon checked by the
president.
Order restored, Hon. G. K. Davis, Of counsel,
addressing the president, said
And now on motion of the counsel for the
respondent:
It is here considered ordered and ad-
judged by the Senate of the State of Minnesota,
sitting high court Of impeachment that
the respondent, Sherman Page, judge of the
tenth judicial district, be and is hereby acquit-
ted Of each and every article and specification
of impeachment.
The order was directed to be placed upon the
record, and on motion of Senator J. B. Gil
fillan, the Senate went into secret session.
At the secret session a motion of Senator
Edgerton's was adopted that the matter of
the further compensation of the stenographer
power to act.
A motion Of Senator Armstrong to refer the
matter of mileage of officers to the committee
on accounts, was adopted.
The following order introduced by Senator
Nelson was adopted.
Ordered, That the sergeant-at-arms be, and
hereby is ordered to gather up all stationery,
ink stands, pens and other articles on the desks
OF MEMBERS and to deliver the same to the
secretary of state.
The following resolution by Senator Edger-
ton was adopted.
Ordered, That the Senate, acting as a court
OF impeachment, adjourn sine die at IL NJ. or
Monday, July 1st.
An order by Senator Pillsbury was adopted
as follows:
Ordered, That the Secretary be instructed tc
| present to each of the mem bers and officers o1
the Senate whatever number of copies of the
proceedings of this court they are entitled to
and that the committee on accounts be instruc
ted to approve an order for the purpose.
An order by Senator Edgerton was adopted a.
follows:
Ordered. That the clerk have bound and
forwarded to each of the judges Of the supreme
| court and district court one copy of the pro
| ceedings of the court.
| Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
AI.ticLe Fifth.

The fifth article refers to the so-called
whisky riots, aud alleges that Judge Page
sought to insult and humiliate the sheriff at
that time.
On this article Senator Clough alone voted
':guilty, the other forty Senators voting mot
guilty"
Senator j. B. Gilfllan explained his vote as
follows In voting as 1 shall vote, I do not
wish to be understood as sanctioning the issu-
ing of such an order as is set up, but believing,
however, that criminal intent had not been
proven he should vote not guilty.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

The third article relates to the appointment
of W. T.. Mandeville deputy sheriff, and the
refusal Of Judge Page to allow him to be paid
and seeking to humiliate him.
Senator Smith having come in after the vote
on the first article the remaining votes were
full. On this article Senator Clough alone
voted "guilty' and all the remainder (forty)
voted mot guilty.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
THE COURTS.
U. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

Davis Sewing Machine company VS.. Charles
F. Young. Demurrer overruled. Defendant
asks leave to answer by Monday next, on con-
dition that he go to trial this term.
James s. Ray, VS.. Seth Warner ct al. jury
trial. Jury out.
The United States VS.. s. s. Brown. Cutting
timber on government ground.
The United States VS.. Benjamin Soule. Con-
tinued on motion of plaintiff.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
VIM. Heers vs.. st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company. Plaintiff entitled to
judgment against defendant for $500 and in
tersst from July 49, 1876.
Before Judge Simons.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
New England Mortgage Security company
ct al. VS.. The ST. Paul Fire e. Marin Insurance
company.
Mary Mayer VS.. Scully & Kemper.
NJ. NJ Leahy VS.. Thos. Newson ct al. Motion
to substitute administrator.
E. G. Long, s. J. W. Webb
T. G. Turley VS.. James Stenson. Motion for
decree.
Feist Rothschild VS.. Herman Oswald ct al.
Mortgage foreclosure.
Horace Thompson VS.. Geo. +. Batchelder, ct
al. Mortgage foreclosure
Assessment for sewer on Robert street from
Seventh street to the Mississippi river Appli-
cation for judgment.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
lowed the precedent in the Andrew johnson

trial
Senator Waite did not think it was necessary
to follow the precedent set by the Andrew john
son trial in all cases. It was hardly fair to take
such advantage.
The chair announced that debate was not in
order, when Senator Donnelly moved a suspen-
sion of the rule, and vote was about being
taken when the order was withdrawn.
Senator G. D. Gillfllan moved the Senate
proceed to vote upon the articles in the regular
order which motion prevailed,
and the roll was called upon the
first article. The duty devolved upon the pres
ident to call the roll, but on motion, the secre-
tary was authorized to do so. AS each Sena-
tors name was called he rose in his seat, and
the secretary propounded the following ques-
ton:
MI. Senator-How say you, is the respondent,
Sherman Page, Judge Of the tenth Judicial dis
! trict, guilty or not guilty, as charged in the
| (naming the article being voted upon) article
| Of Impeachment.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

The Long Prairie, Todd county,, A7gu$,
has lusty crop of "ifs," in spite of the
weather, and all accidents thus: ''We be-
lieve that If the grasshoppers don't come,
and the weather keeps favorable, and we get
plenty of rain, and the wheat don't ripen too
fast, and rust don't strike it, and we have
dry weather through harvest, and there are
no hailstorms, and the grain is put up in
good style, and the threshing machines don't
waste too much, we will have twenty-five or
| forty bushels to the acre.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Interview with Judge Page.


At IL o'clock last night GLOBE representa-
tive stepped over to the Windsor hotel with
the view of interviewing the acquitted Judge
Page. The judge was found amid circle of
congratulating friends assembled in one Of the
parlors on the second floor. Hearing his name
called, Judge Page stepped into the corridor
with all his accustomed dignity of manner, and
without a trace OF exultation in his counte-
nance. His shirt-collar being unbuttoned
seemed to be the only indication that the cir
cumstance Of his acquittal had rutfled him in
the slightest degree. As far as outward and
visible signs are concerned. Judge Page seems
to be as imperturbable in facial expression as
Gen. Grant.
Judge Page was the first to speak and asked
very politely, 'What is your name, sir2''
The reporter reminded the Judge Of his
former interview with the latter on the night
the impeachment articles were passed in the
House,; and the Judge smiled as he pointed to
the door where the interview had occurred
RI am happy to meet you, Judge Page,
under more favorable auspices than on that oc-
casion, and have now come to inquire if you
have anything to say, through the GLOBE re-
specting your acquittal.
Judge P.-I haYe nothing much to say, ex-
cepting that consider the action Of the Senate
| In acqulttlng me as complete vindication. It
is true that some of the articles maiorities
l.
considering the enormous pressure that has
been brought to bear in this matter. 1t is
probable there never was an instance in the
State where SO many and powerful influences
were exerted in this, so that it is little won
der some rnajorities were obtained. Still, ]
consider myself amply vindicated
R.-When do you resume your duties a!
judge? Or, when and where will be your mex
! term Of court?
Judge P.-The next term of court will be ir
September, in Mower county.
| Rim Austin2
| Judge P.-Yes, in Austin.
R.-Do you intend to prosecute your libe
suit against the Pioneer-Pyess?
Judge p, with slight increase Of reserve
That is matter for after consideration, anc
has nothing to do with this.
The judge then thanked the GLOBE, through
it's representative, for it's ''most honorable
treatment of him during the trial, and the in
teryiew closed.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
-zls.ticZe EOte7.tL.

This was the so-called Stimson case, where
in Simpson, while deputy sheriff, was COM
PEELED by Judge Page, in open court, to return
five dollars and half which he Judge Page)
claimed had been illegally retained by the dep
uty.
On this article Senator Clough alone voted
guilty." the other forty Senators voting mot
guilty.