davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03

FoR the fourth or fifth time, the Senate
has rejected the nomination of Alex. Reed to
be postmaster at Toledo, Ohio, and Pat
Bowling still sticks. This is one
of Mr.. Hayes famous civil service
reform moves. Bowling was not Hayes
man, while Reed is brother of one of the ed
itors of the Cincinnati Gazette, and also the
publisher of a Toledo piper. There wele
no charges against Bowling, but in o1dsr o
make place for Reed, it was necessary 10
sacrifice some one whether. guilty or not
The contest has ragged since last fall end it
is about time for the matter to be blotted
out of Washington and Ohio politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Probate Court.

6
Estate of Hermann Pilgrimm. The last
will and testament admitted to probate;
Frederick Pilgrim1n appointed and quail
fed as executrix; letters testamentary is
sued; and John George Pelter and Cooper
F. Pelter appointed appraisers. Hearing Of
claims was set for June 3, 1873, at 10 a. NJ.
Estate of Andrew jackson. Petition filed
of Chester Hitchcock for conveyance of real
estate.
Guardianship of Edward G., Erastus S.,
and Madeira A. freeman, minors. Bond of
guardian filed and approved, and letters of
guardianship issued to Henry A. Castle.
Estate of Ann DAILY. Last will and testa-
ment and petition for probate thereof filed.
Hearing of proofs of will set for May 1, 1878.
at 10 A. M.
Estate of Michael Kennedy. License
granted to administrative to sell personal
property.
Estate of Robert Watson. Bond of adj
ministrator, with will annexed, filed and an
proved, and letters of administration issued
to w. r. Somers.
Estate of Henry Bockerfeld. Will pre-
sented and petition for probate thereof filed.
Hearing proofs of will set for May 1, 1873.
at GA. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Monthly Meeting of the Association
Last Night,
A regular monthly meeting of the Fire
Department. association was held last even
ing in the hook and ladder parlor. Presi
dent G. II. Wi lliams occupied the chair,
there was an excellent attendance, and the
GLOBE was the only paper personally repre-
sented
The minutes of the former meeting hav-
ing been read and approved, an alteration
was made in the time at which dues should
hereafter be payable. Hitherto, the pay
ment of dues has fallen upon the 22d of
each month. In order to facilitate
the transaction of business, and avoid
confusion in the secretary's books,
dues payable on April 22d we're extended to
May lst and, hereafter, all dues will be pay
able on the first of each month.
The finance committee was granted furth-
or time in which to report upon the settle
ment of the treasurer's accounts, which in
volved the payment of certain note.
The treasurer being absent, his usual
monthly report was not submitted.
Mr.. Reardon moved that the chair appoint
standing committee of five upon member
ship, as required by the constitution. The
resolution having prevailed, the following
were appointed hereunder: Messrs T. Rear
don, E. Hammer, r. Wiley, P. Eagan and
James Hardy.
The names of the following persons were
submitted for membership, and referred to
the standing committees Messrs. Frederick
Granger, Joseph Smith, John Jackson, and
James Dillon.
Mr.. Lesh suggested that the recorded
minutes of the transactions of the board of
trustees should be read at each meeting of
the association, and added that all orders for
relief, drawn by the direction of the board
of trustees, would be found in the hands of
the secretary. The minutes of the last
meeting of the board of trustees were then
read.
The finance committee was instructed to
report at the next meeting upon the best
means of investing the surplus funds of the
association.
Mr.. Donnelly believed the funds could be
most proftably invested in building society
stock, but the chair stated the constitution
restricted and specified the nature Of the Sc
curiGes in which the funds should be placed.
A bill for stationery, amounting to $6. So,
was referred to the finance committee, and
the association adjourned.
The board of trustees convened immedi-
ately thereafter, and considered the case of
T. Reddy, a disabled member, to whom an
propriate relief was granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Vanderbtlt's Second Wife---He Wanted a
Golden Hna.n

Vnnderbttfs Second Wife---He Wanted a
Golden Harp.
In the Vanderbilt case on Saturday, Mr.,
Lord vainly tried to get in some evidence
which judge Comstock characterized as in
famous and gratuitous defamation. It was
to the effect that before the death of his first
wife Commodore Vanderbilt became very
intimate with Mrs. era wford and her dauoh-
ter,-atterward Mrs. Vanderbilt, and that
they lived IN q house at his expense nearly a
year before his wife died; that on the day of
the funeral Commodore Vanderbilt sent
them various delicacies, and, Immediately
after the funeral, left his own house and
stopped at their residence. After that thew
came to his house, lived there as visitors,
but subsequently acquired influence over
him, which continued mistaken until the
will was executed. The testimony of Mrs.
Clark, magnetic healer, exhibited the COM
modore in the light of seeker after religious
truth. She visited him professionally dur
ing the winter before his death. He often
talked on religious themes, and on one occa.
sion particularly insisted on discussing heay-
en-, the forgiveness of sins, and kindred
topics He asked the witness if she thouoht
the Lord would forgive him for the trans
gressions of his life? She asked him what
he had done to merit heaven? He said that
he had prayed. He seemed particularly de-
sirous OF knowing what the occupations were
in heaven, and spoke of praying and singing
around the great white throne. The witness
told him she thought he could build q rail-
road better than he could play on golden
harp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
passible BY the House. The opinion was
that the bill to repeal

THE RESUMPTION ACT
viii pass the Senate, but that the man in the
White House, who is keeping house for Mr..
Tilden-he meant to say keeping house for
the next man who viii be sent there by the
Democrats in 188O-wiu veto the bill, and
he was afraid the Democrats in the Senate
were not strong enough to pass it over the
veto. The speaker mentioned other matters
in the platform of which there was reason
to be proud, and declared that the other
party had not shadow of prospect for
years and years of entering into power. Mr..
Voorhees, addressed
FEW WORDS TO THE NATIONALS,
saying eighteen months ago they had cast
one-fftieth as many votes as the Democrats.
He believed then that with the popular ma
jority he had a better right to ask them to
come to the Democrats than they had to ask
the Democrats to come with them. He be-
lieved he could show the goal of popular re-
lief nearer than they. He had the kindest
feelings toward them, but thought the Dem
ocratlc party the one which could bring about
better things and would do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Shall the $4,000 BE so,.n,,aer-,

To the Editor of the Globe:
That immigration appropriation of SIS, 900
is worrying somebody very much. What a
pity it is that some of the lame ducks could
not get their fingers on it-and perhaps they
can. To man up a tree it looks as if the
scheme was already concocted. ssBut there's
many slip 'twi1t cup and lip,','
as the proverb goes. Yesterday morn
ing's PSoneer-Press says, stIt is understood
that Mr.. J. w. Bond, Of st. Paul, has written
an exceedingly able pamphlet upon Minne-
sofa and its advantages, and has devoted
much time to the history and statistics Of
our State, and that he will succeed in getting
his document favorably considered, and that
the chances are that he will be elected secre-
tary of the board Of immigration. OF
course there is no certainty about the latter
point, but to an ordinary observer it
looks as if Mr.. B. had the inside track, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
HOW SHALL THE PRESIDENT BE
Defeated,

DEFEATED.
We have known from 1887 to 1877, how
to elect a President. It was for the year
1877, and the Supreme Court to teach us
how to defeat President. The process
will take rank with the highest and most
skillful attainments in Oriental jugglery. It
will be known in history, as national
monte of eight to seven, and be damned by
all who love, and who shall hereafter be the
friends of good government.
The Republican party having lived and
fattened and robbed on the defeat of the will
of the people, having exhibited to the world
the infamous despotism of minority, rose
to the highest summit of daring rascality,
and stole the Presidency. To this end
the Supreme Court became party
of seven-up players and threw eight to swim
die the government. Bradley's name will
live as the Benedict Arnold of the Bench,
and hereafter people will say that the reason
Miller, Supreme Judge, was not Jeffreys was
because he did not live in the time of James
the Second. Jeffreys hung $50 rebels on
his "bloody circuit through Dorset and
Somerset, sold 800 into slavery, and whipped
and imprisoned as many more.
Miller and Bradley would have improved
on Jefreys by giving whole people to
the stake and their country to desolation.
The one hypocrite, an ex-preacher of tsthe
gospel" a Campbellite exhorter, with no
more qualifications for the bench than
Judas lscariot-the other an attorney of
insurance companies, cross between
Uriah Heep and Cataline, New JERSEY
refugee from responsibility two men
will survive as the judicial robbers of history.
They have gained the proud distinction of
being the authors of system to defeat the
ballot and suffrage in the United States.
It is doubtful whether there is anv
remedy for fraud in government except
in revolution. The Constitution of
the United States provided for every
foreseeq emergency. But it was i'm
possible to foresee banded conspiracy to
steal the Office of President, and to fasten
upon the glory and great name of this coun-
try, FRAUD! We doubt whether there can
be an amendment, that will not in a recur-
renee Of the seven to eight swindle produce
immediate and violent revolution.
The problem is to prevent it's re-
currence, because with it will come
revolution and anarchy. Had the people of
this country voted directly for President, in |
the last election, and the tremendous fraud
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Kentucky Murder Mystery.

Los1svnI.E. April 2.-There are no new de-
velopments in the Wetwoods arson and muir
der. The crime is almost without parallel in
this section of Kentucky. There is no doubt
that Barlow and wife were killed because of
their being witnesses in court against two
hghwaymen. Numerous arrests have been
made, but the identity Of the murderer has not
been established.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03

AND now it is asserted that VIM. Henry
Smith actually rendered his resignation of
the Collectorship of Chicago but the Presi-
dent refused to accept it, VIM. Henry and
Rutherford were old Ohio chums, and it was
probably arranged in advance that the resig
nation should be declined. There are tricks
in all trades except politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Beecher and Tilton.
From the New York Sun.

The Plymouth congregation is again to be
deprived of Henry Ward Beecher for two
Sundays and two Friday evenings. This is
the second gap in his ministerial work this
winter. He will start on Monday next on a
western lecturing tour. His first engage
ment is for Logansport, Ind, for the ensu-
ing Wednesday evening, and thereafter he
will lecture every evening except Sundays
until Friday, April 5, when he will start
from Cleveland home. He will appear in
fifteen different cities, the route being so ar
ranged that no evening will be lost in travel
ing. His old lecture, called s'Wastes and
burdens of society is new to these places,
and will be used throughout the trip. The
business is managed by Maj. Pond, who
paid Mr.. Beecher $25,OOO for last years lee
turing, and is said to have made a large
profit. This year the bargain is different,
the recompense being controlled somewhat
by circumstances, but the amount will prob
ably exceed that of last season. AS rule
Mai. Pond has nothing to do with local
lyceums or other organizations but engages
hall, does his own advertising, and con
ducts the affair just as he would any other
public entertainment. In Chicago, however,
he sold out this season to Spectator for
ST. 600, and Mr.. Beecher drew so we'll that
the receipts were 81 600.
Theodore Tilton has been idle very few
evenings this winter, and is now lecturing in
New England. he gets from 800 to $3.50,
according to the size of the city. and at the
close Of the season will have lectured over
one hundred times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Clearance Papers Granted.

San Francisco, Cal, April I'm accordance
with instructions received from the authorities
at Washington, Collector Shannon granted the
Costa Rican steamer Yarausu, late Pelican,
clearance papers this morning. This afternoon
and crew, and the steamer will probably sail
tomorrow morning for Costa Rica. She carries
no ca1go except stones and coal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03

been consummated, we would now be in the
midst of civil war. No people ever before,
and let us hope, never will again hereafter,
live under a government, professedly their
own free choice, that bears upon its face the
living proof of aswindle, and of crime
deserving the curse of Cain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Terrible Realization OF a Mothers Dream,
lSt Thomas Cor. Toronto Mail

Terrible Realization OF a Mothers Dream
lSt. Thomas Cor. Toronto Mail.
The family of Mrs. Mcconnell, of this
town, have suffered in a heart-rendine
manner during the past fortnight. Jesse
Mcconnell, brakeman, was killed ten DAYS
ago at Harwich by falling between the cars.
and was brought home terribly maneled.
The mother took it to heart, and it was feared
she would lose her reason. After partially
recovering she dreamt she saw two collins
in which were her two sons, and fearing for
the safety of the other, also brakeman, she
telegraphed to him, asking if he was all
right, and wishing him to come home. He
replied that he was all right, and would be
LONE in the morning, and intended to quit
rallroadiag. On his return trip he was
or crushed to death coupling cars at Brigden.
The body was brought home the night be-
fore last, and buried yesterday. The two
daughters are almost helpless, and it ID not
expected the mother will recover her reason.
The deepest sympathy is felt for the family
IN their terribly calamity, and is being mani.
tested in tangible way by the citizens gen
orally. o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
ST.. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1878.

The Governor having filled the State
Board of immigration by appointing J. B.
Corcoran, of DeGraff, Swift county, as the
remaining member from the Second Dis
trict, the Board will meet tomorrow for or
panization and action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
CRIMINAL.

John Gabriel was found guilty of an ag-
gravated drunk and raising row there
under. He was committed for fourteen
days.
Patrick Frail was up yesterday for the
sssame old drunk he was fined for on the
previous day. Committed for seven DAYS.
Frederick Green, a vagrant, said he would
shake the dust of st. Paul from his feet. e
he was permitted. He was permitted.
Michael Houlihan, charged with disorder
~ conduct had his case continued until Sat
urday.
Two youths, named Michael Reilly and
Timothy Hines, were charged with burglary
and the larceny of certain quantities of
cigars, the property of Messrs. McManus
and Leitner. Their cases were continued
until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03

The new ST. Louis directory is pronounced at
Chicago to be the greatest romance of the age.
The Chicago directory isn't ont yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

Benz Becht, VS.. G. Bentiette; action on
goods sold and delivered. Judgment order
ed for plaintiff for $184.87.
George Laurent, VS.. 0. E. Terry; action
for work and labor. Continued.
Patrick Keigher, administrator of the
estate OF Matthias Donohue, deceased, vs..
DR.. G. A. Stein. Continued.
Clapp Bros. & Cows. McAvoy & Stewart;
action for goods sold and delivered. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $82.O5, with interest
thereon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
SELL BONDS ABROAD

He did not want to injure the credit of the
nation, but wanted to see the bonds sold at
home, because he knew it could be done.
Therefore he fully Endorsed the resolution
to that effect in the State platform.
In regard to the resumption act, he said
the house had done all it could to repeal it.
Since the passage of the silver bill efforts in
that direction had been pushed as rapidly as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
District Court.

Before Judge Simons.
This branch merely opened formally yes
terday morning, and Immediately adjourned
until the usual hour to-day. Calendar No.
95, file No. 1854 will be the case on call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch
Reading Matter Notices, First Second and Fourth
Pages, as cents per line.
r fading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line
Especial Locals'' Second Page, is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
frst no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as 1t is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 21a Hennepin avenue, up
stairn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

TEE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week city subscribers at IS cents per month SO
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE viii be one dollar per
year In addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &C. It is furnished to single subscribers at
S1.5O per year. Clubs of five address to per-
sony for 81 Is each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
AL mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-03


and it had come. The platform had been
it. In respect to one clause he said he was
not in favor of taxing the people more for
providing them with circulating medium
that is paid the pensioners. The govern
ment e1pends yearly $50, 100000 on the
bereayed ones, but it pays more than that
to the bankers for the privilege of issuing
its money for circulation. He was for the
pension list, but did not want to pension the
bankers too. The speaker denounced dis
criminatian against greenbacks, and showed
the injustice of paying soldiers in sighted
currency while the bondholders must re-
ceive something better. He knew this was
an old argument, but liked to refresh it,
that his Democratic friends might know the
party was taking no backward step. He
spoke against the tendency to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
ALWAYS rAi.LlSo no rtEcEs

She camc to lhe station aliltlc late, aud
had to make rush for the trAln
when she reached her scst her bat tell
Off She got Il on, bat Il toppled over TO
one side, and. whenshe tried TO slralghlen
Il up, her hale came lumbing doso She
lost her ticket twice before the con'
duetor reached her, and would have lost
Il again II be hadn't taken Il away irom
her. She reached up to pnt bundle IL
the rack above her head, aud burst her
collar button of her dusler aud stack her
iogers on four pins In her dress before
she could find one that she dared take out
TO repair the damage Then Just as she
thought she bad got comfortably settled
her little hand vaiise, packed 10 bursting
with enough things to load Saratoga
trunk 10 the muzlle, exploded, aud she
nearly worked herself into fragments get
ting Il together sgain. Then by the time
she 20, the yalise shut up her bat tumbed
Off again, aud 10y the time she got the hat
Strengthened back into lis place, ber hair
iumbled down again, aud as soon q. she
got her hair twisted up, and hatpooned
II with couple Of hair pins, the valise
went of, and when she got OF st New
Prague, she tucked the gaspIng valse IN.
der her arm, aud tried to corral her top.
pling bat aud wandering hair with one
hand, aud as she went nuttcring aud
struggling into the depot, one eouldn't
help thinking that IL would be safer aud
more convenient TO run her In sections
aud flag her against everything. have
seen this woman on several other trains,
and she has never been able to keep her
self together. There seems to bc moro
average humanity about her neater sister
She isn't so aggravallug, but she keeps
you in state OF ayonisiug suspense, for
you never know where she Il going to give
way next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31
DR. CHALMERS DAUGHTER.

Ia one Of the alleys running of from
Fountain Bridge, Edinburgh, street
crowded with drunkenness aud pollution,
is the low rooted building 10 which this
good woman is spending her lite TO help
men aud women out of their miseries.
| Her chief work IA with drunkards, their
wives and daughters. Some Of the poor
women OF the neighborhood who have
sober husbands complain aginst her, say.
Ing;
Why do you pass us2 Because our
husbands are good, you do not care for
us. II we had married some worthless
sot, you would then have taken care Of
us IN our poverty
In the winter, when the nights are
long and cold, you may see Helen Chal-
mers with her lantern, going through the
lanes Of the city, hunting up the deprsyed,
and bring them TO her reform meetings
Insult her, do they? Neperi They would
as soon think Of pelling an angel Of God
Fearless and strong in the righteousness
OF her work, she goes up 10 group OF
intoxicated men, shakes hands with them
aud takes them along TO hear the Thurs
day night speech ON temperance.
One night, as she was standing ina low
tenement, talking with the incorporate
father aud persuading him TO lead bet
ter life, man kept walking upand down
The room. AZ though interested IN what
was said but dnaliy, Ia bis inloxiealion
staggered up 10 her and rein mtfked
shall get 20 Heaven AS easy 40 you
will; do you mol think soy
Helen answered not word. but opened
her Bible, aud pointed tu the passage,
No draHkard shall inherit the kingdom
Of God. The arrow struck between the
joints Of The harness, and that little pieco
Of Christian strategem ended Ia the mans
reformation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-31

wants arc everywhe,e 10 be seen with
broom sud bucket In band cleaning 90
the trouis, The streets ATE being
spfiukled With hose, usd An army ot men
and women with birch brooms sweep
Ing The streets Ga the boulevardf,
horse brushing msehines are Ia motion
aud The garbage carts are removing the
piles thrown ont BY The hoasekeePers.
Water Is turned on Ia al the CUTTERS, and
women With brooms are engaged 10
washing them down Men with hose arc
watering around sll of The roots Of The
hundreds Of thousands Of trees oe thc
boulcyards, aud taking ~ the sfa,ings %
~ 10 loosen the earth around them, AN
OF nearly All this work is done by the city
authorities, aud by nioe o'clock the city
is a. clean as broom aud brush aud watef
can make IT,