davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
CHARACTERISTIC ECONOMY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The embarrassment this time Is In the
office Of the Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury and iteomes
from tho brilliant fnancerng of the Democrats In the
House OF Representatives To pay the officers and sailors
OF the navy requires certain fixed sum ofmoney butto
illustrate their ideas OF rerenchmen and economy the
Democrats appropriate one-sixth less. Next Autumn
the Democratic will point to the hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars they saved by cutting down the
estimates OF the Secretary of the Savy-concealng the
fact that the next session OF Congress every dollar OF
this pretended saving will be appropriated IN def
cheney bill Meanwhile oficers, especially those on the
retired list who nnd little difficulty in supporting
their families on their pay when IL comes monthly, VIII
be turned over the tender merces OF money-enders
as they last year. 49,, AT,
Our Democratic refOrmers have improved little this
wear over last then their appropriation was one
fourth than the full sum required-now II Is only
less To keep this money back for six months,
AS was done last year. very much like petty larceny ana
at time has all the meanness tat attaches 70
robbng defenceless pc sons In the language OF tnef
departcd friend hear these gentlemen asking, What
are YOU going To do about It r. To this answer, am
going tn tell THE TRIBUNE" RETIRED oFfICEh'
PldnfeId, n. j., May g. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
CATHERINE BEECHER DYING.
REMINIsCENCEs or HER LIFE by MIR. BEECHER-
APOPIEXY TnE CAUSE OF HER ILLNESS.

REAINIsCENCEs or HER LIFE by MIR. BEECHER-
APOPIKXY TnE CAUSE or HER ILLNESS
At the Plymouth Church prayer meeting.
LIST evening Mr. Bcecher said that he had recently re-
ccved invitation to be present at the Centenary cce-
braton Of the town OF Franklin, Mass, which was the
birthplace Of Professor Fisher, who at the time OF his
death was engaged to Miss Catherine Bcechcr Mr.
Becchcr continued:
To-day nv brother Edward received a telegram from
Thomas X BccCncr, stating that my sister Catherine
was diving from all apoplcc'lc stroke suppose by th
time labor is over. NV earliest rccoccons OF hrr
are in connection ,gh Professor Fisher In I-22 re-
member very distinctly when the news OF his death came
and the wrc'clrdnrss II caused my sister u cd'cu
breaking up Of her whole religious faith She found no
relief in her from the ordinary consultations
taat tie whole lie does not suffice to nat back. II Is
useless TO speculate what her life might have been ad
she been fortunate III her love- ana become the ,
Of family. But she determined To Hye her whole me
TO b"nett other Ier,91. Sho was sdaeapa p,erce S
and her sister and Jonathan lrace. ilH t9e
Catherine first established school in Hartford which
became eminent At this time she began TO Wrlle ana
publish books. Here she continued mil her heath
obliged her 10 give up tho work. In 1892 when my
father moved 10 Cincinnati, she established
female seminary there. Ms, stowe , was ul.I hGI
Of supplying The West with female TEACHERS Hundreds
patronage Of this system But their careers we're we're
short mostly for In year or two they married.
rios III the Northwestern states. -
During ali this time, her pen waa not idle she wrote
nltcfn 10 twenty DuOkr, an tItduus Ol "Olu'h y
sphere and elevation Her religious feelings were
strong; her religious views varied more or less Dur
ing the last fifteen twenty years OF htI
lie she was a communicate OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, having returned late In NE
10 ibc church OF her mother For twenty-five years sue
has suffered from ameBess and weakness OF nerve ana
body.
The church resolved TO send delegate TO council 10
be held June g. the First Church Of New Lots TO con
slider the expedcncy Of ordaning Alexander kirtland
The Brooklyn churches invited to the council are Grace
Union, Covenant, Park, and Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11

SHE DECLARES Mr.. CoMsTocK's CHARGES FALSE,
AND ASKS SUSPENSION OF OPINION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
A pEFAULTER ARRESTED.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 10.-George R
yotermap of Andover, Mass, formerly assistant pay
master of the Pacific Mills, of this city, whose deiacs-
tlon of 100000 published some months ago, has
been arrested TO that charge Legal proceed
ngs were Quashed at the time Of the discovery as
Waterman promised to secure the corporation from all
loss by the transfer property etc. but failing in this
his arrest followed.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
LARGE FIRE At PHlLADELPHIA.

OH, AND CHEMICAL WORKS BURNED-Loss $780,
600; INSURANCE ABOUT $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-Fire this morning
DESTROYED NJ l.. Shoemaker & Co.'S oil and ehemicai
mill, on Alleghenyave and Richmondst The hre orig
mated in the grindIngroom The loss Is Sloo'oOo'
The insurDnce Ia divided as follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11

HARVARD.
~. u II
ANOTHER FATAL SHOOTING EXHIBITION

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 10.-A variety per-
former here attempting TO shoot an apple from the hed
OF q wowan missed his aim, and the ball, passing
New-York tribune., 1878-05-11
WHAT Is TRUTH?

A1FcTURE BY THE REV. DIR. F. C. EWEh;
.n.Tuo,Ic TRUTH AND PROTESTANT ERROR
pRoTrsrANrIsM BREAST DEEP IN TORRENTS p Ur
sCvpr,crsM-GoD VISIBLE, TANGIBLE AMI
AUDIBLE .... ,o,;orod q
The Rev. DR.. F. c. Ever, of this city, delivered ia
,oa,I,ro on "Catholic Truth and Protestant hI
Tor before the congregation of Grace Chion 1od
protostout Episcopal IN Newark, last Weunos
Sav evening Professionalism, as form onta Oh Uta Of
ianitv. he sad stands breast deep in tTli aig his
scepticsm aghast and incompetent. In cioo aid God
lecture. which is given below DI. Ewei I andibe,
remains with us, visible, tangible anu o, nortb-
tbroueh one organic form of humanity VI N'
the one Holy Catholic Church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

LAST Wednesday night one of the GLOBE
reporters at Minneapolis filed report of
the Council meeting at the telegraph Office.
By mistake of the telegraph company the
report was delivered at the Pioneer-P 1ess
Office in this city. That highly moral and
honorable sheet thus alluded to the matter
yesterday:
A report was left at the telegraph office with
out any address, and was forwarded by mistake
to the Pioneer Press, but it was not used for
the simple reason that the Pioneer Press was
supplied with much fuller and better report.
Both honor and decency would impel a
journal who had received telegram by mis-
take to return it to the telegraph Office. The
statement we have quoted demonstrates that
that paper was aware of the error, but never
theless it retained the GLOBE telegram. We
only allude to this matter to say that a party
who obtains the property of another by mis-
take, and, knowing the mistake, refuses to
make restoration, is commonly regarded as
thief Of the sneak variety. That is all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

The Liederkranz invitation party at the
Athenseun1, Monday night, was great sue
cess.
The Trout Brook Skating clubs carnival
on Tuesday was most enjoyable.
The last of Seibert's club dances, on
Wednesday, was we'll attended, Music hall
being almost uncomfortably crowded.
Jennison's Shakspearian readings were
Unity church parlors.
Tomorrow grand masquerade ball and
promenade will take place at the Athen@um,
under the auspices of the German society.
Mr.. George Seibert will supply the music.
This being the first masque ball of the sea-
son, brilliant assembly is expected.
On Wednesday Mr.. Homer & Cope, of
New York, will give recital of Damon and
Pythias, at the Opera House. This enter
tainment is under the auspices of the knights
of Pythias.
The Victoria is the name of new club
started in this city, its members consisting OF
Britishers by birth or parentage.
The German Society are rehearsing for an
entertainment shortly to be given at the
Athen@um, .:Flotte Burschen Golly students)
and the Rough Diamond"
'Colored Vokes.'' OATS SO! denis cullud
vokes,' said one of Africs swarthy sons, as
he read the posters announcing the Flyers
entertainment.
The St. Paul Riding Club will soon reor-
ganize and open the season with several new
aspirants for honors in the spig skim
New features "a club stable, with dressing
room and pack Of hounds.
Yesterday the Uncle Tom a rather Topsey
matinee was fairly attended; but in the
evening the company played to small bus.
mess, the public having discovered a won.
derful difference between Lottie and Lolita
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
HOLDING THE STATE FIR IN ST
PAUL.

PAUL.
Mr.. VIM. s. King essays to be very indig-
nant over the statements made by Mr..
ingalls, announcing that he (Nng) intended
to hold a fair of his own, and could not Co
operate with the State society. The daily
papers in which Mr.. King is a large stock
holder, join him in abusing Mr.. ingalls,.
Kings own statement does not differ
materially from Nh. ingalls,, and in his re-
ply he really confirms every essential fact
supplied by Mr.. ingalls,.
The real and only meat of the matter is
the announcement that Mr.. King has ar
ranged for a fair at Minneapolis during the
first week in September and that it will not
be made the State Fair or part of the State
Fair, because Mr.. King does not wish to
have to divide the proceeds. We have no
fault whatever, to find with Mr.. King for
this course. His business misfortunes rem
der it, as he says, important that he should
receive what benefit he can from the exhi-
bition. What The GLOBE de-
sires is to call the attention of
the people Of St. Paul to the fact that
the Fair cannot be held at Minneapolis, and
hence the field is open for it's location here
Instead of cooperating with Minneapolis
as the Chamber Of Commerce proposed, there
is no opportunity, because Minneapolis
through Mr.. King, declines to accept the ex-
hibition. The association is ready and ap1-
>ious to hold the fair at St. Paul if our peo-
pie will give them very moderate assistance.
What will we do about it, is the question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

Coleman, Q. 3. Morse and ]. D. Rugg, all
three of whom were members Of that much
talked-of grand jury, were called. but wheth-
81 the committee got through with their testi-
mony the reporter failed to ascertain.
About i've O'Clock the committee, who had
Deen assldious in their attention to business
during the day, became thoroughly tired out
O'Clock. -
So far, it is claimed by the friends Of
Judge Page, the testimony does not and will
not show any malice or i'll feeling on his
part, and that all the venom and bad blood
out-cropping in the case comes from the
other side. How this claim gibes with the
actual facts of the case, the GLOBE leaves to
Its readers to determine, each for himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
IMPEACHMENT TEL NON.

| What was Done in the Judiciary Commit
tee Yesterday--Outline of the Testimony
Evolved During the Grinding of the
NIill--The Committee Suspend Opera
tons until Monday.
The House judiciary committee again held
two protracted sessions yesterday, and are
evidently getting to like the fun judging
from the intense energy and sustained cour-
age with which they tackle the knotty ques-
ton. At the morning session several wit
nesses were examined-the first of whom
was o. w. Shaw, President of the First Ma
tional Bank of Austin. The gist of his tes-
timony was, and in this he is REPRESENTED as
having been very emphatic, to the effect that
Judge Page did not instruct the grand jury
to indict county officers or call any county or
other. officer by name. On this point wit
ness, who was member of the grand jury,
it is represented, was closely and rigidly
cross-examined, without, however, breaking
the force of or causing him to vary from his
original statement.
the second witness. He corroborated
the evidence of Shaw as to what
was said before the grand jury
and in addition thereto, testified
that the grand jury did not report that they
had no further business, until on the day
they were discharged; that Judge Page at
no time told the grand jury, either that they
should indict the county officers, or that the
members of the grand jury had violated
their oaths, OF that Judge Page, at any time,
was angry at, or obstinate, or used violent
language to the grand jury.
The third witness was F. A. Engle, -four
manufacturer at Austin, and also member
of the same grand jury. His evidence, as far
as HE GLOBE man could dive into it..
was merely corroborative of the statement
Of Mr.. Knox in all essential particulars.
Another witness was Attorney VI. Hunt,
of Mower county, who testified to the uni
formly fair and courteous treatment Of the
members of the bar by Judge Page, both at
| home and in the other counties Of the
district.
Still another witness was d. B. Smith. ex-
mayor of Austin. The pith OF his
testimony. so far as it could
be gathered. was to the effect that
the whisky riots had assumed large
proportions, and that he witness, being then
Mayor of the city, and the sheriff had at
tempted to disperse the crowd, and had made
arrests prior to Judge Pages arrival on the
scene of action.
The sixth witness was ex-Alderman r. n.
Paden, who testified that he went to the
scene of the whisky riot about 9o'clock at
night: that at that time there was present
a crowd of about six hundred per-
sons: that the Mayor and himself
ordered the crowd to disperse and go home;
that he afterwards got out Of the crowd and
started up the street when he met Judge
Page who was just going upon the scene of
action and who shortly afterwards ordered
the crowd to dispense.
/ Several more witnesses, among them D. B.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

The telegraph reports an important de-
cision by the Secretary of the Interior rela-
lative to railroad lands pre-empted or taken
as hsmesteads by settlers. The suit was
brought against land grant road, and the
secretary decides in effect, that the lands
are open to settlers until the local district
land Office has received notice from the de-
partment of the withdrawal of the lands.
The fact of the grant having been made OF
line located does not give the railroad title.
That cannot be received until the withdrawal
is made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Dai1y 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 Con 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, Is cents per line.
r ading 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
first, matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

The removal of Stowe, Indian Agent on
the White Earth reservation, and the ap-
pointments of Chas. A. Rutfee in his stead,
is movement which will meet with very
general approval. Mr.. Rutfee combines
competency and integrity, combination
rarely found i'll an Indian Agent. If he sue
ceeds in quoting the turmoil at White Earth,
as we believe he will, he will prove to be the
right man in the right place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

THERE seems to be only one vacancy left
to fill in St. Paul journalism. The GLOBE is
furnished every morning in the week, and
the evening paper is issued every afternoon
except Sunday. There is accordingly a
hiatus, vacuum as it We're, between the
morning and evening services on the Sabbath.
The GLOBE contemplates issuing morning
and evening paper on Sunday in order to
complete the circuit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
THE REFORM WATE.

The private opinion of The GLOBE is that
if you lop off three assistant city engineers,
limit the pay of sheriff and clerk in criminal
cases SO that the aggregate received by both
officers will not exceed five hundred dollars,
and leave other salaries as they are, the peo-
pie of Ramsey county will not be wronged.
The public opinion of The GLOBE is that
any attempt to carry out the extensive plan
result in a fash in the pan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
8 to {.
Milwaukae CoY,,,nerc

Milwaukee Commercial Tines
Joe Bradley has decided by vote of s to
that the returninn board frauds must take
their chances before Louisiana State courts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
DEATH Of hrs. Bliss.

The mother of P. P. Bliss, who was killed
last winter at Ashtabula, died at Towanda,
Pa:, wednesday night, aged 10 years. She
had just moved into comfortable home
built from the royalty of the gospel hymns
written by her son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
OPEN ON SUNDAY.

The GLOBE counting room will be open on Sun
day from a. m. to a. m. From IL 80 to p.
M, and from p. m. to 8 p.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Advice to Husbands,

If you want your wife good natured on Mon
day, buy scientific washer at 81 Wabashaw
street, opposite the post office. We want no
pay until they are tried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
A Lady Came Smiling

to the breakfast table the other morning with
the remark: ''The washing is done.'' She had
bought washing machine a. 81 Wabashaw
street, opposite the post Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1878.

PUBLIC officers should be paid just what
other men would be willing to do the work
for" says Republican reformer? At this
rate, President Hayes should be paid moth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily It is just the paper
for the fresde in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
$1.50 per year. Clubs Of five address to one per-
SOM for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
ALI mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month $40
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

so the noblest minds press onward,
Channels far of good to trace;
So the largest hearts bend downward,
Circling all the human race
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
Brief Locals.

Another fire occurred yesterday after
noon.
City Council meets in regular session
this evening.
The last excursion to Ocean City left
here this morning.
Sutterley, 3O2 Market street, copies old
pictures to any size. aug3O-tf.
Comical Conley new budget of tun,
Opera House, Thursday evening, Septem-
18th; reserved seats at c. F. Thomas
& Co. 3t.
Call and see those lifs-size Crayons
taken by Sutterly. His prices are low
aug30-tf.
Take your children to Sutterley's Gal
lery, for good picture, 3O2 Market st.
aug30-tf
The shooting of reed birds will soon
be at an end.
Oliria at the Grand Opera House, on
Tuesduy evening next.
Do not forget that Frank Conley, ap-
pears at the Opera House this evening.
The Delapare Gazette will be issued
this afternoon.
Crosby q Hill, offer great inducements
in dry goods read advertisement in
another column.
The applications for positions OH the
p olice for, are IDLY increasing.
A dose of camphor, 1t is said, will cure
the sickness caused by tobacco.
The ssmilky way" is getting brighter; a
sure sign of cold weather.
When you suffer with aching teeth call
on DR.. Gallagher, No. s35 Market street.
Saturn is at its brightest all this
m NTH. 4 -. .-----L - - - -
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
Prayer and Test innony Meeting

I6e meeting at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last evening was of a
very interesting character, from the fact
that this devotional services were guided
by the Spirit of Christ, and wherever
that is there is liberty in the fullest sense
of the word. PRAYER and testimony had
full course. In the early part of the
meeting the testimony of the pastor was
interrupted by the indlscretion of people
coming In long after he had commenced
speaking. Towards the close of the
meeting, however, bis testimony had the
old time ring in t,and..was fail of pathas
and sterling truth. He hooted at the
idea that men can build for themselves
character without the aid of the infue-
ances which surround them. Men who
moved in certain sphere, and had
thrown around them nothing but moral
influences, were likely TO lead upright
lives-they have had no temp atoms to
resist, they have been guided by stronger
personalities than themselves, and so
all the vileness that was naturally in
them never had an opportunity to show
itself. Take said Mr.. H., CT ain kinds of
flower, and place tn I'm in certain atmos :,
pheres, and they bloom and ..send forth
lnelr IlcuCSL pToSTalCe tdho TUE Sdmo
flower and place it in ano her atmosphere
and it droops and decays.
Man needs stronger personality
than himself todo that which is right
a1d ly lookiI & u ito Jesus he find that
man. Jesus is real man, with blood,
bones, muscle aud flesh, the same as
ourselves-seated at the right hand of
God, or all teaching is vain, christi anity
mere sham.
Mr.. 81. also rebuked those christians
who shun brother Or sister because of
th failures they have mace in their chris
tian experience. He aaid be could
scaics find words TO express bis me ct
hearty contempt for those christians who
stand ready with a gun 70 shoot
down an erring brother. This was a
home thrust TO many present, and We
could see by their uneasy shifting in
their seats that they felt keenly the re-
buke.
This evening, another lecture will be
delivered, to which all are invited who
can go with the determination to be In
slructed or interested.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

'eneral News.

n,l ,LongstTeet has been appoint.
I,as Lae gent for Georgia and Flor
o,,isn;,, s VI Agent Spencer transfer
W SSssThencent Y Greenbackers' Con-
VI y massachusetts, met in Boston
4, y, aus qua nominated General b. +,
=, uuvernor " "by a rising vote"
tsd %' vi Wright, of Chattanooy "a, was
Pnuhi;r M ior uoyernor yesterd ,y, by
~ paOi'can State COMMITTEES oj
Pclined. iei'on Teher'
s,Ila y an to the st. Paul Pioneer.
|enatar bismarck, says that the broth,
|fro~V fVt Dorsey, who has just re.
Ia A .M Meogh, reports a terrible
Miles excursion party under
Euek IRAN ,ralh ON the Reading rail
n on NV, .wo young men who were
Sttern.aioe .ie Rack near Reading yes
Olhnr,, hliIlng one and break,
|sys rs hos,, leg. The men are suppos
W. oeen tramps. 'i'po'
|adiayy. apdig,y We're z, surrounded by Ban.
Of Ius, tSs IN the Yellowstone PARK
|Cbevee,'sc 'scprt We're killed. A mum.
Of mn, Ienue Indians and two com.
6o,, II iinounted infantry wara go,
1 the nsosn ev G 70 relieve Gen. Miles
|fter ,ue of osfSGgnr'ionlstswere Mrs. iiHs Miie.
and VI ,G,eneral Sanborne. of a. a.
Ereii,aoaI Other ladies. The renor, =, Us
sII.sSd sI4sSSdidin in St. Paul, though thou bleRoi' f !,
er,s" sa,ng ', citizen Of Bismarck. s
fTy feSsy, there her were 25S new cases q
M, Me- am and 4 deaths IN nc Grena6o re n6on,
new and Ss.a 4 deaths in cantona mtonaea mlsa i
] Il pss. osses and 3ndoaths in Rate, pdss,
3, Miss sue past two days in Hoil'
isssal issl0w fsver and fese feSer to snd dswent;
pls, oSsiSc SSsicarred since sundays ahu sewel naa
''nsF Porter was moored. Smsr1 TN