davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
Republican Senatorial Caucus.

WASHINGTON, May S.-A caucus of Republic
can Senators was held at the capitol this P. N.
for the purpose of exchanging views as to the
general political situation, and receiving the
report from the committee appointed last
month to make suggestions to what political
measures should be brought before the Senate
for action. Senator Elmunds, chair
man Of the committee, reported
in favor of moving the adoption by
the Senate of a series of resolutions declaring
in substance that the Nth aud 18th articles Of
the amendment, to the constitution were duly
and legally ratified, and from part of the SUI
preme law of the land. and such, should be
enforced by the executive department. After
considerable discussion, the recommendation
was agreed to, and resolutions will shortly be
presented in the Senate, and pressed toa vote,
with q view to making up record of both
political parties, for the coming fall campaign.
No other action was taken by the caucus. The
proceedings were very harmonious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING, MAY

ter cannot withhold from the mails letters sus-
pected to contain advertisements of lotteries,
for the reason that under the revised statutes,
except in case of letters on which postage has
not been prepaid, there is no power conferred
on Postmasters to withhold letters from the
mails. He further states that if the postmas-
ter general is satisfied by evidence that any
person is conducting any fraudulent lottery
through the mails, he may instruct the post
master at any Office at which registered letters
arrive, directed to any such person, to return
the letters to the postof1ice from which they
were mailed.
There being now $100O0,0O0 held at the
United States treasury, originally received for
redemption{of fractional currency, and in con-
sequence of all fractional currency having been
destroyed, Representative Phillips was to-day
instructed by the House cammittee on banks
and currency to frame bill to be submitted
to the committee at the next session, having in
view the release of the above named sum in
order that it may enter into circulation in de-
nominations of 81 and 81.
Soldiers Homestead Notwithstanding
Saturday Night at Old Court House.
Members of the association and other soldiers
desiring tojoin, are requested to be present and
make their selections of lands preparatory to
immediate filing of dcclaratory statements.
| Maps showing desirable locations will be sub
mitted.
By order of Executive Committee.
E. 81. WooD, Sec.
To the voters Of the First Precinct Of the Second
| ward:
| Notwithstanding the fraud practiced upon
me by John O'Connor and his assistants, at the
ward caucus May 1st 1875 through which John
O'Connor was declared the nominee for the
position of alderman for said precinct at the
next city election, hereby announce myself al
an independent candidate for the Office o.
alderman, and as such candidate the true vote
of the precinct cast the day Of election viii
decide who is in fact the choice Of the lega
voters of precinct No. l, Second ward.
| JOHN DOYLE.
May I'd, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
WHITE BEAR.

Great Preparations for the Boating Season.
Those popular boat builders and sailors,
Messrs. Lehman & johnson, have arranged to
sail the Williams House fleet at White Bear the
coming season. In order to be fully
equipped these enterprising gen
tlemen have just completed the largest
sail-boat on the lake. They have
named the new craft Daniel Getty .
and upon the occasion of her being
launched on the LIST inst, Mr.. Getty supplied
a set Of acolors. The boat is very broad and
man 4 Johnson will be prepared to serve visit
ors at White Bear splendidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate assessed
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands lots, blocks or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. REM,
lO5-119 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Organization of New Institution in St
Paul. a

Messrs. VIM. Dawson, L. e. Reed, G. s.
Uline, P. Berkey Q. Eaton, F. Willius, and W.
r. Merriam, have formed an incorporation in
this city styled 1.-THE St. Pa ul Real Estate
Exchange" The object of the exchange is
thus given:
ing and selling on mission at eitt her private
" pubic SALE real estate, bonds st. 'cks, land
c Tba,t,hnts, land scrip, notes and m. rtgages,
taT eeas sag ana drafts, loaning money and paying
~ An aa cong general banking busiu> >ss.
100 80 corporation common rsa May LIT and
GIN mn -. thlsty years. It's capital stooA il
s,1 49, alHaded into 200 s. 1ares of $50 eaeL
I'd is 81, 0O0 " ina Vlseeeuut1less at1eY@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
SEALED PROPOSALS
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, MINI, MAY I'd. l87

C1TY CLERK 8 UFTNE. |
sr. PAUL, MINI, May I'd, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until the 9th inst. at IL o'clock NJ, to furnish
the City with lumber for the year 1873
Bids will state the price per NJ for 2x4, Exc,
218, Axe, exc, 2x12, 3x6. 3xs, Pinch plank,
3-inch plank, 4-inch plank, and for paving
blocks cut from 4-inch plank to lengths of G
inches, also pinch oak plank.
All to be sound, without dead knots or any
knots large enough to materially weaken the
piece. Paving blocks to be free from sap
wood.
Said lumber to be delivered when and where
required, and in such quantity as may be
ordered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Common Council.
NJ. J. O'CONNOR.
lO9-ll5 CITY Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
Will Take Notice

that on the 29th day of April. 1873. l did re-
the city Of st. Paul. for the collection Of the
above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant is. that if you fail
to pay the assessments within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
Democratic City Ticket.

Election Tuesday, May I'll
first ward--First Precinct.
A,d.rnan-John X. Davidson.
School hoe Inspector. n. Murphy.
Second Ward--Flrst Precinct.
A1dermau-John O'Connor.
School INSPECTOR. G. Donnelly.
SECOND PRECINCT.
School 1nspector-A. Dupresne.
Third Ward--First Precinct.
Alderrnan-Thomas Grace.
School Inspector-O. Cullen.
Fourth Ward--First Precinct.
Alderman-C. Ringwald.
School Inspector-(N Nominee declines.)
SECOND PRECINCT.
Alderman-C W. Griggs.
School INSPECTOR. J. McCardy.
Fifth Ward.
Alderman-Wrn. Rhodes.
School Inspector-Albert scheffer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss.-In Probate Court, Special Term,
May LIST, 1878.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nathaniel Mclean de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the account of John D. Pol
lock, of the estate of Nathaniel Mclean,
deceased, rendered and filed herein, pursuant to
orders heretofore made and entered,
1t is ordered, tnat said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge of this Court Tues
day, the 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1875 at ten O'Clock
N. at the Probate Office, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper,
printed and published at St Paul, in said county.
Dated at Saint Paul, the first day OF May, A. D.
1873
BY the Court,
HENRY O'GORMAN,
LIS. Judge of Probate.
W. X. CASTOR,
Attorney for Accountant aIl 4-4w sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Before the full Bench.
The information of Carrie Peterson VS.. J. W.
Arctander, charging him with suborration of
perjury. and other offences, came up for hearing
yesterday. c, K. Davis counsel for Arctander,
moved to dismiss the information, and Car
rie's council offering no objection it was dis
missed.
Lorenzo Allis, administrator of the estate of
William Coffin deceased, appellant vs.. John
Ninienger, respondent. Argued and submit,
ted.
Anne Gavin, appellant vs.. Thomas Murphy,
and Bridget Murphy respondents. Argued and
submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
The Dark Lantern Republicans.

The DARK Lantern Republicans.
The Republican city committee appear to
have had dark lantern session and selected
the following persons who are to meet at the
old court house at 9 O clock to-day to continue
their secret movements towards producing a
city ticket:
First Ward-1st precinct, John B. Sanborn,
J. H. Schumacher, A. FL. Lavender, G. A. Hal
lenberg, @. W. Carpenter, H. F. Blodgett, E. A.
Boyd, r. A. Becker, E. H. Milhour.
Second Ward-lst precinct, R. P. Lewis, J.
7. Halstead, Chas. Voss, H. A. Brewster, Wen
delin Weiss, Geo. K. Morton, H. G. Eller, H. G.
Burbank, J. X. billiard.
Second Ward-2d precinct, r. Blakely, Sher-
wood Hough, VIM. F. Mason, D. D. Lambie,
Chas. T.. Mayo, Angler Ames, Geo, Acker A. P.
Connolly, Christopher Richter.
Third Ward-1st precinct, Stanford Newell,
John Summers, Chas. N. Bell, August Ham
mer, DR.. L. NJ. A. Roy, E. L. Larpenteur. J. J.
Schiller. Louis Fisher, I. W. Webs.
Fourth Ward-1st precinct, 81. J. Horn, Wal
ter Sanborn Frederick Driscoll, G. J. Thomp-
son, John Matheis, Fred. Richter, George A.
Nash, A. Lains, T. 8. McN1anus.
Fourth Ward-3d precinct, F. Boyer, w. l..
Wilson, Carl Schiller, Hiram Dyer, D. w. In
gersoll, W. l.. Marshall, F. P. Strong, Charles
Jaenke. A. Defel.
Fifth Ward-1st precinct, r. Barden, J. 81.
Hulsick, Charles Knauft, Thomas Swanson, J..
W. Fisher, T. s. White, G. W. Hackett, Charles
Metz. Martin Hanson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-04
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. ]

O. D. O'Brien and William Dawson VS.. NJ.
Esch. Action for rent. Settled and dis
missed.
John F. " cIntosh VS.. E. E. Henderson and
Thomas Bower. Action on promissory note.
Trial continued until May 8, 1878, at P. Ii.
CRIMINAL.
Estate of Minnesota VS.. Lawrence Falrienski
and Michael Falrienski. The defendants are
Polanders, and are charged by Joseph Long
with an assault with clubs on him at Mounds
View township on May 2, 1878. Michael was
arrested by Sheriff Becht and brought before
the court. He plead not guilty, and not being
ready for examination the case was continued
until May 8, 1873, at 2 P. NJ, and in default of
$500 bail for his appearance at that time, was
committed to jail. Lawrence has not yet been
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
SYRACUSE AND SARATOGA.

The performance at Syracuse adds to the
evidence that the Democratic party is
broken into too many pieces ever to be
successfully reunited. In Maine, it has
gone all to pieces on the currency
question. In Massachusetts,, the wrangle is
partly financial and partly personal; un-
deneath the irrecOnciable differences of
belief there Is feeling of intense
bitterness between the Butler and the anti
Butler men-the rowdies and the respectables.
In New York, the struggle is, if possible,
more bitter, and it is wholly personal. No
body in either Democratic faction seems to
have any care for the principles of the
party; the all-absOrbing question is whether
the friends of Mr.. Tilden or the friends of Mr..
Kelly shall be in the front rank when the dis
tributiOn of spOils commences. When men of
keen and lofty patriotism, and self-sacrifcing
devotion to the good of the country, differ
about the spoils, the beaten may enter with
as much zeal as the victOrs into a struggle for
the success of party which is rendered sacred
alike to both by its principles; but when un-
scrupulOus gangs of spoils-hunters get wrang-
ling over their respective shares of the money
to be wrested from unhappy taxpayers, not a
trace of patriotism or devotion to principles
sets bounds to the struggle, and the taxpayers
have some chance of escaping from both gangs
at once.
The performances at the Democratic Con-
vention are called dlsgraceful, and with truth.
But the disgrace Is not in the noise and bru-
tally of the proceedings. When brutes differ.
they are expected to settle their differences
like brutes. The disgrace is in the fact that
the two factions which, when united, have
held the greatest State and the chief city of
this country by the throat which have swim
died the people in elections for ten years,
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Sherman is about to return to Wash
ington to live.
General Garibaldi thinks that peace will only
be possible when the peoples have MASTER aud that
Itays war against Austria mns not be made as IN the
past, with white Gloves but with the knife"
Professor w. ID. Whitney has been attend
ing the Congress Of orentass just closed in Florence
The sittngs were held in the Paazzo Ricard and the
citizens Florence courtesy itself TO the foreign
sayanis Max Miller unable to attend M. Ernest
Renan was one Of the Frenehmen present
Victor Emanuel was a man extremely care
less in his Dress When about visit Berlin, his Cham
berlain reminded him that he must have some new
clothes. Order them," said the King. 4" But your
Majesty must give your measure because they very
ele giant at the Court OF Berlin" "Wnat nuisance y
SAID sturdy royalty. Count B. is just my size. Ask
him to do me the pleasure 10 give his measure"
DR.. j. G.. Holland, talking to the assembled
boatmen oil Alexandria Bay the other day. said L
neither drink wine nor give it to my guests Strong
drink the curse Of the country aud the age. Sixty
thousand men in America eyeryyear lie down in the
grave of the drunkard. Drink has murdered my best
friends and hate 1t. 1t burdens with taxes, and
denounce II as a nuisance, which every honest man
should put heel do not you TO put your heel
the drunkard but 10 make the spirit OF your g9d go
strict and pure that OF your number VIII dare 70
trhe with your opinion and sentiments on the Subject
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner has no mind to
be thought poetca To the Hamilton College Alumni
who elected him class poet he writes: " DO uhFeteal
suffrage has come to this knew you made judges by
Il, did not think you could make poet. Elected
don't carry my doctrine Of election far was pre-
destined be poet That matter was settled be-
fore the ballot invented. am very grateful TO my
fellow alumni for their good opinion could make any
sort OF exhibition almost please them-sand on my
head DO The parallel bars-Dut am not poet, ana
can't an the role II is much as can do 10 keep my
prOse from running Wild"
GoTHA, Sept 26.--PrOfessOr Petermann, the
famous geographer had an apoplectic stroke to-day.
CAssEL, Sept. 26.-Marshal Count Won
Moltke is uuwen in consequence OF cold contracted
during the manGuvres OF the troops.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-A telegram re-
ceiyed by Secretary Sherman Dr. Basil Norris, the
attending physician upon Mrs. General Sherman, at
Atlantic CITY IL TO the effect that while his patient is
dangerously sick, he mas hopes Of her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS

AMuSENENTs-3d PdOe-5th ana 9th columns
BANKRUPT NoTICRs-3d PGGe-2d column.
RoARD AND ROOMs-3d Pdge-4th and 9th Columns.
HusINEss CHANCEs--2d Pd0e-6th ooiumn
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4Lh PaOe-lst column.
COUNTRY BOARD--3d PdQe-4th column
DANCIGG ACADEMfEs-6h PdGe-Gth column
DIVIDEND NOTCEs-7A P0ge-6tn column.
DRY GOODS-3d PG0e-6th column.
EXCURSIONS 80 fdgc-6tn cOluInu
FNANCIAL--Th PnQe-6th column. -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED I'd Pace -6th column.
INsTRUCTION-6th Pu0e-2d 3D. 4th and 0th columns
LAW sCHOOLs-6th PaOe-5th column.
IEGAL NoTICEs-:]d PG0e-2d column.
EAERIAGEs AND DEATHS-5tA Pa0e--0tn column 49,,
MIscEIIANEoUs-6 -6h Pdge-6th cOumn; Sh PGge-oth
column.
MUSICAL INsrRUMESTs-3d PaGe-6th column
NEw PUBIICA ATIONs-6h PdFe-2d column.
pROPOsAIs-3d PuOe-4th column.
RAJ ESTATE For SALE-fITY-2d Pd0e-6th column
BROOKLYN-2d Pdge-6tb column; CoUNfRr-Z0
Pagc-6th column 70 EXCHANGE-2d Fdge-oth
column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pd0e-6th column.
SPECIAL RoTICEs--5ha PdGe-6th column.
eTTUAuONs WAHTED-MALEs-3d PdGc-2d column ;
FEMATEs- "a fa0e-1st and 2d 60 umns. 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADs-3d Pd0e-5u ana AN
columns.
sTFAMERs OCEAN-6h Pacs-6th column
IE At,IfERs-Bth Poce-6th column.
40 LET-CITY PROPBRTT-2d faGe-6th column CoUN-
TRI-2d PdGe-oth column. -
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-7th Pa0e-5th column
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
TILE REpCBLICAN CONTENTION.

TIE TRIBUNE, at least, can with oil its heart
congratulate the Republicans of New-1Ork on
the results of their convention. Insisting ON
the gravity of the present crisis demand
ing steadily the waiver of all per-
sonal or factiOus aims, and the union
of Republicans of every class and wing
to meet the common danger, maintaining
always that questions of personal preference,
ouarTels about offices, disputes about the Ad-
ministration, must now be subOrdinated to the
imperative need for united action, we are able
to announce that tins is the precise course the
Convention has taken. 1t has nominated for
the single place on this years State ticket
the man whom THE TRIBUNE months ago
proposed that the Republicans should take
by general consent 1t has held the
party up to the high-water mark of
advanced RepublcaDlsm. Its platform
is absolutely and aggressively sound on hard
money, the resumption of specie payments,
practical and rational Civil Service reform,
the dangers from Democratic rule under the
mastery of Solid South, and the necessity for
maintaining the Republican organization as the
only bulwark against National reputation and
disgrace. If this platform had been con-
structed exclusively from TRIBUNE editorials,
1t could hardly have better pleased us.
We have not been accustomed to admire Mr.
Conkling's speeches, and we did not think
highly of the shrill demand that this COnven-
ton should be held. But we can now see it
was well worth while to hold the Convention,
if only to draw out the mastery and every
way admirable address with which Mr.. Cork
ling opened its proceedings. Now let us hope
for equally good temper under prOvOcatiOn,
and equal vigor in maintaining the right, on
the part of those who have been assailing
him.
The return of Mr.. Cornell TO the head of the
State Committee is sound politics, because he
has the ability and experience for the place and
it is sound Republicanism, because 1t Is justice
There was no sense in the clamor for his
withdrawal and he was lately removed from
Office In direct violation of the true Civil Serv-
lee Reform proclaimed by the Administra-
ton, and reaflirmed in yesterdays plat
form. The restoration to the chair
manship of the State Committee, by a con-
vention overwhelmingly in his favor, is the
fit verdict of New-York Republicans on his
services and his treatment. We have uni
formly opposed his political aspirations
and we are therefore the more anxious
TO emphasize our satisfaction that he has
been given what he so plainly deserved.
The special friends of the Administration
were gratifed by the gathering of a COnven-
ton chosen wholly without the dictation Of
the New-York Custom House. In this they
were at last able to stand up and be counted.
When they had ascertained their numbers,
they behaved with good temper and discretion.
Altogether, the meeting at Saratoga has been
most auspicious opening for the campaign.
Now let us all resolve that the end of 1t
shall be made equally inspiring.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

language towards the Greenbackers He says IL
is not in the nature Of things that third party
should succeed against party in power, ana all 'ne
votes given to it only weaken the party organlzed
in opposition to the party in power. We therefore
urge every voter tempted to turn asidefrom the
support of the Democratic party to some new % anu M
inefficient organization TO pause and reflect Ihat 10
make his opposition to the Money Power elective,
and to secure that change in finance and currency
that will reVivify business and reedity tue proSpSl
iy of che country, he must vote with and WORK I9r
the success of the Democratic party, when Is
pledged to this reform in Ohio"
Mr. A. H. COfroth, the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the XVIIth Pennsylvania District, Is a
statesman who writes letters. He was member OF
the XXXIXth Congress and made great preUensions
TO being a war Democrat. But it seems that While
he was voting in Congress now and then so as to
catch some stray Republicans in his net he was ex-
pressing very different sentiments in letters to pri-
vate friends He voted for the Constitutional
Amendment abOlishing slavery, and the next day he
sat down and wrote to friend: The South can
never be subjugated. We will be forced to recog-
nize them or give them explicit guarantees In the
Constitution. / am ready now to do so. wOuld
vote tomorrow for an amendment to the COnstltu,
ton recognizing slavery in the Constitution. ana
making it a capital punishment to interfere with IL
This cannot be done until fanatlclsm is dead ana
we once more get the power. These are views but
few agree with at this time-s0 keep them TO your,
self or such friends as you can trust" III WOulu
have been great deal better for Mr. COfroth II ne
had kept them to himself AS it II, he appears TO
be good man to leave at home.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
THE sIrppRAfE IssnP

FTon Ssndor BTaIes opeecN % bostoFs 5epIeN0eT %
The currency is the question of questions.
Everytning can wait till this question settled; every
thing 1t question VITAL and might say,
so fatal n settled wrongly vital that u Is the business
o every man In the land 20 up aud doing There are
points ON which have differed ana do differ still from
Republicans OF Massachusetts, but this point am
heart and hand with them until victory shall crown us
The longer we postpone Il the it VIII be Tor us
Int tel you as Lyman Beecher said In Boston about
the temperance reform, have only stepped Dsoh 70
spit on our hands and take stronger start next YEAR
But now you VINO are citizens OF the wealthiest STATE IN
the Union you who have led IN so many nghts the en-
Rhtened public sentiment OF this country, II Is Tor you
men OF stand and win the victory anu
90 head great march that Is setting out 70
the honor and true credit OF this country IL Massacnn
etts falls back the battle not say Is lost, becaso
ths battle eau never be lost for whatever We may
through In the shape OF error ard vicious theotss
had practioes we win atone in suffering indiYlonA59
aud as people, and at length we VIII come paek ~ .n
hard pan OF truth. But there Is no need OF tlat
experienee III we stand this year Will avoid ~ anu
n Massachusetts, stands firm, we viii nave Que na.'
stropg rock 80 which 70 attach our anchor IN tne Iu''