davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
VIEWS OF TWO STALWART REPUBLICANS.
-. 4 ILtlLal E.eaillG JnllIHlL

We are DermItted to publish the following
stirnr CORRESPONDENCE between those two veteran ana
bonnrrd Republicans. General Spinner OF New OK ana
ex-Goyeruor and Senator Boutwell,, OF MassachHSe !ts'
GnyeruOr Boutwell, a yigOT. us speech ID SOetou
after The recent election in which he treHchay Gu
forced the paramount mpOrtaBce OF the sou her cues
finn and the supreme duty OF prOecn- the tqudl IshS
of American ciizt General spinner writes: .
.. My DEAR GOVERNOR: desire 10 thank you TOT the
bold aud noble speech you made the Otner DAY al BO>-
Ton IL does You great credit You struck tie Keynote
for the next campaign and by that sign We VIII surely
conquer The financial question was OF great moment
in its way But, with Tght-tn mixing men, money Is OF
small account as compared with human liberty ana h-
man rights. In the Nation asserted Itseii
and by its results proved to the world that II was abe
40 far as own safety concerned 10 defend AID
protect itself and enforce its authority throughout me
land Bat &c now seems that Though Obliged 10 pro
tect fOre il unable tO use rs power iOr the pro
fecfion of Its own citizens - Others may halt
ana rest where they may. As for mysai come wat
viii will with YOU 90 on unu tins Nation shall assert
itself and guaranty perfect fr cdOm Of speech aud a-
ton TO every one Of its citizens ia every part Of the
In his reply Mr.. Boutwell, says: "In 1850 we mus,
nominate who are in earnest, who do believe inai
human blood is better than printers ink aEd VINO MI iu
good aith use all the Constitutional power or the Gov
eminent for the protection of American citizens ir
their Constitutional ngnis II the rights Of American
citizens arc be surrendered, let the unhOly WORK Of
done by Democrats IL is ia the line OF their traditions
and ideas. Let the publican Pc ~ live an honest
life and dl' an honorable death Scw-GoT6 has dom
uobly The country ba, one well. il, In 1850, we
present. a good good platform aud place upon II worthy
candidates, we snail succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
S,op Poisoning Your Teeth

NauzPr'~ Pointer - Playing Cards.
Fox Joker rounded corners. IurAed. All the rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
Po.t once Nouos.--rhe lorelga nals oaali
Art Extraordinary.

Posi- once Notios.Ihe oreGh InaIs OF Ihs "set oIaut
sSTIPDAY December IA. 1873. will close vt tnls once
on ri rs DAY $3.50 Tor Europe, by steamship Wy
ouinR via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, az 4 a. M, TOT
rOpe by steamship BOthua via Queenstown corfespohu
euce Tor France he forwarded by this steamer must pc
uScalv adressed) and i:3O France direct Oy
sieaulsiD Canada, HayTe; on THURSDAY al a. M,
Tor Europe by steamship Baltic via Queenstown otresDon
eucc for Germany ami France To DC i0iWtiuel w ms
steamer must be specially ahdressedl and AZ J M ior u
To,e nv stean-hlp Herdor Plymouth, CherOoug ana
Hsmburg; sATU RDAY. az $50 q M ior EuIopG oy
Brussplr tuecnstOH
for Germany scotland 10 be forwarded Dy % steaIer
must specially addrgsed and At S5O ~ lOI ~
Ir,ct by steamship CTCassi wa GiasguW anu ~ lou
a. m Tor Europe by steam anp Necka via southampton ana
TreWep The steamship wyoming BothnlA Baltic ana SJ
OF brussels ;or Denmark sweden AhV MOI
way malls Tor A.pnwaH ana south fasihg foIts e
Ws.york Decembar II Tho mails for Martinique ana Bar
badoes direct leave NewYOrk December ~ Inc n1s ot
UsVspa Rave SewYork December IL and L. The malls for
Uayt Sayanla DC, leave NeW.fork December IA. me
mails Tor Mexico leave NewYOrk December IA Inc mails iQi
brs ana Iapan leave san Francisco Desember17 The max
AnstraIa &C leave San FIanciscoDeoember2 %
NT THOS. L. JAMES Postmaster.
Post Onoe. aew.York. December Z. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HuDNUra NO
2is BROADWAY
Gam $50. Noon. So 3 N So NitnighL 44'
Highest dunnR SO Lowest. az!
Average. 81 -amo IaT, 1874 30A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
THE PRINCESS ALICE WORSE.

DARMsTADT, Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1873
The Grand Duchess of Hesse. Queen Vic
torns who - ~ with diphthea, 10 worse TO-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
TRlRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


eLs The ne dUaeaa sitns Tor As y aoHfl
SsuAlons
'siths aeTcmy dariRs those h9ar
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. IL, a. m.-The downward
movement OF the barometer yesterday continued rap
idly downward during the storm, but rose trfe with
The clearing weather early In the evening and during the
rsna afe AT night The Nuve diagram shows the ba-
roericai variations by tenIhs OF inches the dark line
n te centre representing 295. The temperature rose
considerably during the storm, hut fell RAPIDLY ater
the clearing Neatber The amount Of moisture In the
air n net large The storm which passed over tins seq
ton yesterday frat observed In Texas last satur
day.
Cloudy and rainy weather, followed by colder and
clearing weather. nay be expected IN this city and
vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

Al notices of Nc,yiagcs must be Endorsed rIh m
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

SATURDAY NIGHT"
Z" SATURDAY NIGHT"
SATURDAY NIGHT"
SATURDAY NIGHT
Two GTluI stories
quis Week.
HIS SECOND wFEl
A Romance Of Ne".York.
And
MIssING5
or, The
Cipher Dispatches!
Also a beautiful
Panel Picture,
"MorHBRs PErs,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

Two Grand stories
This Week.
His SECOND WHEEL
A romance Of New.York'
And
MISSING;
or, The
Cipher Dispatched
Also a beautiful
Panel Picture,
"MoTHER's PETS"
Given Away
With This Number.
FOR sale BY
All Newsdealers.
Price six Centa
BUY THIS WEEKS
BUY THIS WEEKS
BUY THIS WEEKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

The southeast wall of the burned Pacific
MIL IN CoumBa-.t fell ON Monday night. causing $50
damage 10 the frame house No. 80 Am,ty-st.
Before the Long Island Historical Society,
las, evening the Rev. Or. Philip SchaR delivered hts
lecture On The East in the Light OF the Berlin Treaty"
The funeral of the late Mrs. Caroline NJ.
FreeIand took place yesterday afternoon the services
being conducted by Mr. BeCcuer The nterment was In
Greenwood Cemetery.
Ten thousand dollars Of Excise money has
lust been distributed among the several charitable nsti
tuious entitled it. The Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum received 5000.
The East Congregational Church, after II
long discussion Monday Night appointed committee to
request the Rev Mr.. Min to withdraw his resignation.
Mr. Min has asked foI few days consider the matter,
but IL is cxrecied that he will rcrsst IN rergnlng
The annual meeting of the Central COngre-
gdtional Church was held on Monday evening. The
church. IL stated. has membership of ,O49, aud
The average attendance il over 900 Since last
nua meeting ITlY the entire church debtS6i OOO-aS
been paid. The amount yet remaining be collected Is
$500.
At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Law
and Order League Monday night, the Rev. Dr. f. p In
gersUu was elected president; the Rev. Drs j. 4.
Duryea, Daniel Read, and Harmon LOOmis and Richard
& Roberts, yIcF-pTesidents; David r. DE Wolf treasurer,
and Oliver Coter secretary and agent The citizens OF
Brooklyn urged unite upon common ground for
enforcing the laws restraining the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

Several changes have taken place In the
uanagcm,u mt Of The Hg,day Mrcrs. RoDert Mcmillan
las accepted al cugagcm,ut wiki Charles A. kourE',
manager of the Local Eurrau The Associated Pres
and has been succeeded Managing Editor al The Au-
cury by Allen y. Lrrt, for spmc years connect d Win
mn Irlrr.NE. Uo,,rr j. Newell iOrpa,us &. Kern Will
hereafter nave couIro ot tur ,ry department VI tAe
paper Ia Place # john W. overall
4 suit IN the name of William {. COnnOr,
Sheriff. against G. + Garrison, which came ycsir-u'y
.cfore Judge Barrett, 10 supreme Court, Special
Term on demurrer, Is really test case to determine
whether the protector, OF IN, SANTANA Bay Con any are
responsible for the deJis OF thai amy. Josiah H.
Reid was The OF that company aEd'sot udg
Incni for his salary aud OF sl2OOO. lie then
attached through tine Sheriff. some prop rty OF COmmo
dorc Garrison, OF the original organizers ot tie
company. Tue claim was contested two complaints
were presented. The demurrer declares that the com
plaint does not show whether Commodore Garrison
as one those who paid mOUey 10 promote the com
many or who subscribed 10 Its stock, and that II
tails 10 show what ~ law Of the Dominican Re
public regard TO such companies Judge Barrett lt-
served decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

FARMERS of the Third district, you are
being oppressed and robbed by wheat ring.
You know that you are being robbed of
from fifteen to twenty cents per bushel on
all the wheat you market. You know that
the great Washburn mills at Minneapolis are
in the combination which is plundering you.
You know that self protection dictates that
you should elect men to the national and
State Legislatures who will see that you have
protection By Ian. If you elect
Mr.. Washburn to Congress you not
only elevate your enemy, but you virtually
say to- your own State Legislature we enjoy
being robbed and desire no relief. The de-
feat of Washburn will be formal notice,
served in advance, upon every member of
the next Legislature announcing that you
ask such legislation as will relieve you from
the icy grip of the Washburn wheat ring.
Vote for your interest. Vote for relief.
Vote for common honesty. If you do this
your ballot will not bear the name of w. D.
Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02
ORGANIZE AeA1Nsr DUyvr11.

The paper owned and edited by the dis.
tinguished Col. King announces that "Dun-
nell is canvassing just as thoroughly as il
there was possibility of defeat, and is do
ing good service by intoxicating sound finan.
cial doctrines
There is very good reason for Dunnel]
canvassing Gas if there was a
possibility of defeat.'' The Green
hackers have nominated Hon. Thos,
Meighen, of Fillmore county. Mr.. Meighen
is Republican, but he is an honest man,
and all parties feel that he can be trusted.
The Democrats have made no formal nomi-
nation in that district, but the canvass has
reached point where they should declare
that of the two Republican candidates
in the field, they prefer Mr.. Meighen.
There can be no question on
this point, and if the Democratic
District committee will give voice to this
sentiment, Mr.. Dunnen will have all the
more reason for working as though there
was So possibility of defeat It will be no
ticed that Mr.. Kings paper speaks of Dun
nell as "inculcating sound financial doc
trines.'' There happens to be wide diver
sity of opinion relative to what constitutes
''sound financial doctrine" Dunnell is adj
vocating the cause of the Wall street sharks
as against the people, and zthe people may
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02
TEACHERS SALdRIES.


The Board of Education Fix the Pay of
Teachers in the Public Schools for the
Ensuing Year.
A called meeting Of the board of education
was held yesterday afternoon. It was called
for four o'clock, but it was three quarters of
an hour later before a quorum assembled,
the members punctual grumbling consider
bly, and justly at being kept waiting SO long
at the business part of the day.
The members present were the president,
DR.. Murphy, inspectors Benz, McCardy, Kerr,
Donnelly and Secretary Mason. Mr.. Whitney
was the last to come in, making quorum.
The meeting was called for the purpose of
passing the pay roll for teachers, which was
made out according to the new schedule re-
ported by the committee on schools, as fol
lows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02
ENGLISH MARKETS.

The New Crop Commencing to Move---But
With Samples in II Bad Condition and
Enormous Shipments From Americ:,
Prices Have Declined---No Improvement
Looked For.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Mark Lane ErDyess
says: The bulk of the cereal crop has been
satisfactorily secured. Pastures and roots still
promise WE'LL Potatoes less diseased than at
one time reported. Provincial markets have
been literally supplied with new wheat but all
samples are in bad condition. Foreign wheat
IS also arriving freely. A weakness has been
manifest in all branches of trade, and prices
have been IN buyers favor. AlilIers have taken
little or no advantage of the low rates ruling,
although 1T was evident in some instances they
abstalned with reluctance in the hope of q still
greater decline, which does not appear unlikely
now that the supply has so for out
stripped the demand, and America continues
to ship enormously. Unless support is afforded
from political or other sources there can be
little chances of prices rallying for some time.
Meanwhile speculation is blank and after so
heightened Il downward course every shilling of
decline quot ID tends to further djscouragement
and shaking of credit. Maize, oats and barley
were rather cheaper at the beginning of the
week. and no improvement has taken place
since. With moderate arrivals at ports of call
the foating cargo trade has been very quiet.
and despite some demand for the continent
prices have declined about Cd for American
Maize and barley dull, at about Cd lower
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

The land Office editor of the st. Cloud
Journal echoes Bill Kings assertion that
Washburn is not a member of the MilIers'
Association. The Journal is in duty bound
to do this, but the GLOBE desires to again
call attention to the fact that Washburn ia
partner IN the two largest mills at Minneap-
Oils, and that each one of these mills has a
partner who is a member of the Millers'
ASSOCIATION. If that is not equivalent to
beng member, if it does not to all intents
and purposes, directly connect w. d. Wash
burn with the wheat ring, perhaps our friend
will inform us what his status is. @ =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

The stock, the gentleman contended, would
be first class investment.
Mr.. McClung-Would the managers of
mills at Minneapolis object?
Mr.. Walker-Not at all. They, many of
them, will take stock.
Mr.. McClung-How about the boom com
pany there.
Mr.. Walker-Their opposition would come
from the fact that they would have to go to
the expense of asserting out their logs. But
this would be compensated by the increased
value of the logs over the falls, and they
would pass them. Nobody has an exclusive
franchise over the Mississippi River.
WHO WILL TAKE STOCK.
Mr.. McClung stated that the stock question
had not been thoroughly canyassed, but
encouragement had been given. One
capitalist had stated operations would
commence with stock of $125,0OO, $4,000
of which should be paid in. He said he
would take $4,000 himself (applause, }
Another gentleman said he'd take 1000,
and New Haven man said he would give
either bonus or take stock. Mr.. Wilder
also favored it.
The speaker thought no difficulty would
arise in getting the stock subscribed. Min
neapolis had cordially and generously re-
sponded, and he thought the boom an estab-
lished fact.
THE MILLS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr.. Walker stated that Minneapolis had
cut 99,O0O,O00 feet of lumber this year,
and had enough to supply all demands.
1t the season had been favorable the mar
ket would have been glutted with over 100,
100000 feet. Minneapolis mill owners own
their own stumpage, and don't want to buy
logs. She has more logs than she can use.
There is 6O0,OO0,O00 feet of logs above
which she can't use, and logs below bring
$3.50 more than above the falls. In fact, the
logs bring more below than the
lumber cut at Minneapolis. All this surplus
would come to st. Paul boom of a necessity,
and not in any sense be an injury to Mime
apolis. It would be better all around, the
loggers will be immeasurably benefited.
ORGANIZATION.
MIR. Walker moved that committee on
organization be appointed, and one to see
into the cost of constructing boom, each
committee to consist of three members each.
Carried.
The following were appointed on the com
mlttee to locate and estimate the cost of a
boom: Messrs. T.. M. Dole, George N. Tur-
ner and G. II. Warren.
The motion to appoint three on the COM
mittee on organization was amended to
make the number five, and that the chair
man, Mr.. McClung, be of the committee.
The chair appointed on the committee
James Smith, Jr., J. w. McClung, P. B.
Walker, J. P. Wilson and E. j. Hodgson. :.
The chair suggested that committee of
three be appointed to report upon the ad-
vantage OF starting the boom, and all par
ticulars connected Herewith.
Mr.. Wilson offered motion to that ef-
feet, which was carried.
The chair appointed on the committee P.
B. Walker, j. P. Wilson, and on motion J..
w. McClung was added to the committee.
The committees were instructed to prepare
reports to the submitted at conference
meeting, subject to the call of these COM
mittees when ready to report.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

take notion to vote for their own interests,
instead Of for the gold bugs who have en-
ployed Mr.. Dunnell as their attorney. The
First District contains very handsome per
centage of Greenbackers. Well inhrmed
individuals place the Greenback vote in that
District at from eight to ten thousand. OF
this number it is safe to assume that six
Thousand are members of the Republican
party. If the Democrats add their votes to
that of the Greenback Republicans, ssthe
possibility of defeat may stare Dunnell in
the face. His speeches are calculated to so
lidify and intensity the Greenbackers and
urge them to greater effort.
In 1874 Dunnell received 1916 votes as
against ID, 721 cast for Waite, giving Dun
nell majority of 1895. In 1876, Presiden-
tial year, Dunnell received 26,O1O, to 6,O65
cast for Stacy, leaving him the handsome
majority of 9,745. This majority is the
one the Republicans are basing their calcu-
lations npon. 1t will be noticed that the
off year, the Republicans did not come out
and vote, and allowing for increased popu-
lation, Dunnell's majority this off year would
not, if the party was united, exceed
5000. If Mr.. Dunnell will only con
tinue harping upon what Bill
King would style ssound financial doctrine y
it will not be difficult matter to find not
only sufficient number of Republicans to
overcome 5000 majority, but to give several
thousand majority in the other direction.
Under these circumstances the Democrats
should not hesitate to organize and cast a
solid vote for Meighen. Republicans can
vote for Meighen without sacrificing any po-
litical allegiance, and Democrats can vote for
Meighen on the ground of supporting the
least Objectionable Republican.
The Republicans will never be rid of Dun
nell until they defeat him at the polls.
There are other aspiring Republicans in
that district, but they will be without hope
as long as they permit Sandy Dunnell to
remain in Office. This is their opportunity
for deliverance.
A union of all of these elements will make
the possibility of defeat'' assumes foruida-
BILE aspect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

THIS YOUNG MEMS DONNELLY CLUB
The Young Mems Donnelly Club is re-
ceiving accessions with great rapidity and
bids fair to be one of the most active ele-
ments of the campaign. One mem
Der obtained sixty new members in
two hours time yesterday afternoon.
The first public meeting of the club will be
held tomorrow evening at the Democratic
headquarters, in the Opera House block.
This organization is one Of the most encour-
aging omens, and we believe it will turn
the scale and elect Mr.. Donnelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02
GET your lumber before electio

GET your lumber before election. DOM
work for Washburn unless you have the cash
in hand. Elihu and q. @. Washburn have sent
up money to aid the titman and Bill
has drawn on that 100000 which
Dave Blakely said he had left after his
failure. He expects to pay every man lib
orally who works for him. Men and breth.
rem, do not spend your time and your own
money for the kid glove aristocrat, withou,
compensation. He has $4,000 deposited as
a campaign fund, and it will help business tc
put it in circulation. Bring it all out: bleed
him at every pore and cast your votes TO,
Donnelly. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02
Meriden Station, Steele county, was the

Meriden Station, Steele county, was the
scene of daring robbery. The bar-room of
r. g. Rosenan, the German store and saloon
keeper, was entered by an unknown individ-
ual who called for some beer, which was
given him, when in came masked man.
supposed to be confederate, holding out a
large pistol which he pointed directly at the
bar tender, and the two soon transferred
the contents Of the money drawer into their
pockets, which is supposed to have been
about $11. The bar keeper, Charles Hum
mer, made all the neise he dared to, and
four men who had just left the saloon were
coming back, when the robbers took to their
heels. G
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

"L1TTLE villain" Fletcher has won at last
and the Detroit land office is to close on the
18th inst, and opens at Crookston on the
10Th of November. This is Fletcher's re-
ward for nominating Washburn. Becker
county will feel under very great obligations
to Washburn for this change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

backs for National Bank currency. That is
not initiation. The government is behind
the National Banks, and their issues have
value because the government sustains them.
If the government makes its own money, it
will be better currency than National Bank
money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

We had thought better of Carl schn,z.
His Cincinnati speech INDUCES in the usual
Republican slush about an unlimited issue Of
greenbacks. No one proposes anything Of
the kind, and Carl Schurz ought to be
ashamed of himself for peddling any such
contemplate campaign falsehoods. The
Democratic proposition is to substitute green
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

The place at which the caucuses will be held
are as follows:
First ward, first precinct.
Second ward, old court house.
Third ward, city hall.
Fourth ward, First precinct, delegates.
Fourth ward, Second precinct, 2 delegates.
Fourth ward Third precinct, 8 delegates.
Fifth ward, First precinct, engine house.
Sixth ward and townships usual places of
voting. JAS. j. HILL, Oh.
JAS. ROBERTS, ssh
P. 81. KELLY,
o. o. CULLEN,
J. @. MCCARTHY,
N. HARDY,
B. MAaoFF1N JR.,
County Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02

THERE are many Republicans in the Sec
ond District who would like an opportunity
to enter public life. They can never do this
while Hold Strait is in office. He wants it
all himself. Their only hope is to defeat
Strait with Poehler, and that will ensure a
new deal in the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-02
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1878.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
HON. IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY

HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY
will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Pine City, Wednesday, Oct. 2.
Cottage Grove. Thursday, Oct. 3.
Long Lake. Friday, Oct. 4.
Wayzata Saturday, Oct. 5.
Delano, Monday, Oct. 7th.
Dassel, Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
Morris, Thursday, Oct. 10th
Lac qui Parle, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Hancock, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Donnelly, Monday, Oct. 18th, at l p. NJ.
Herman, Monday Oct. 18th, at 7:3O P. M.
These meetings will be held in the evening;
speaking to commence about 730 o'clock.
Friends of the cause are requested to give the
necessary notice and arrange as to halls.