davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16
AUCTION SALES.

A UCT1ON SALE-We will sell at auction, at oar
- Office 80 East Third street, on Tuesday evening,
July 18TH 1878, beginning at O'clock twelve lots in
block ~, Mackubm & Marshalls Addition; lots 9
and 10, block 49, West st. Paul. with house and i'm
provements. Also lot a, block 2, Beaupre & Kelly's
Addition with house. Also lot 49, block %, Ashton
4 Sherburnes Addition. Terms unusually easy.
1888 GRIGGS & JOHNSON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16
a List of
Lands and Town Lots
In the County of Ramsey and state of Min
nesota, Upon which Taxes are De
linquent for the Year 1877.
a List of
STATE OF MINNESOTA, s
County of Ramsey. %.

SLATE OE MlNNESOIA,
County of Ramsey. %
District Court. Second Judicial District
The State of, Minnesota to all persons, com
panies or corporations, who have or claim any
estate, right, title or interest in, claim to, or
lien upon, any of the several pieces or parcels
of land in the list hereto attached, described.
The list of taxes and penalties on real estate
for the county. remaining. delinquent the
first day of June has been filed in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of the County
of Ramsey, of which that hereto attached is a
copy. Therefore, you and each of you are
hereby required to file in the Office of the said
clerk within twenty days after the last publica-
ton of this notice. your answer in writing, set
ting forth any objection or defense you may
have to the taxes and penalties, or any part
thereof, upon any piece parcel of land, de:
scribed in said list, in, to, or On which you have
or claim any estate, right, title, interest claim
or lien. And in default thereof Judgment vii
be entered against such piece or parcel of lane
for the taxes on said list appearing against it
and for all penalties, interest and costs.
(Signed) A. R. KIEFER,
| Clerk of the District Court in said County O
| Ramsey.
|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16

MIscEII.ANEous-FI WARD.
Jno Spencer, com at sw cor
of Vanderburg's add, tn.
to kittson's add, tn. S
fit, tn. parallel to
first line and to S line of
said add to Canada st,
tn. II fit to beginning, IL
Chonteau & Motit, strip
of land on the side OF
lots and Z, L G Day
tons enlargement 'front.'
ing on Broadway st,
Same, strip of land on e
side of land owned by
NJ l. Banker 7 ID Buck
and Spencer, being $50
it fronting on Broadway
street 10
Jas Dillon, a strip of land
on the side of lot 5, l.
! G Dayton's enlargement
fronting on Broadway st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16
FARM TO RENT.

DOR RENT.-A Farm at Lake Como, comprising
u all the Improved Land within limits of the SO
called Lake Como Park, lying north of the flake
Johanna Road,'' together with the Buildings and
other improvements situate thereon, the same being
known as the Ayd place. By order of the Commit
tee on Public Parks, MD O.CONNOR,
113-tf City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16

in the Sixth Ward of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota.
You are hereby notified that the money to
pay for the damages for the opening of Ohio
street is now in the city treasury and is ready to
be paid to you.
Your title to the land condemned for the
above improvement will have to be examined
by the City Attorney, and approved by him be-
fore the money is paid
Respectfully yours,
f. A. REM,
{ loO-5t City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16

The storm which struck White Bear lake and
the immediate vicinity on Sunday afternoon is
represented to have been. the most violent
known in that neighborhood for twenty-three
years. The damage, however, is said to have
been only slight. The grain appeared to have
been battered down beyond redemption, but
yesterday the loaded heads began to lift, and
the injury will be very light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16

DESCRIPTION LOT. BLK. AMT.
NJ Weide IL ~ l0
Cochrane, AZ # Of "a
# of IA ~ III
BaqneN d KcGronau's Sub n Of part Of Bur Is,
Hoyt's odd. to st. Paul.
u Smith, hf imps on 10 3 96
Mary Springer 10 6o 20
Nc Heaiat,s Subdr Of part Of Block Is, HoYtS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16

John Patterson has been on duty as assistant
health inspector since July 9Th, and he has
done weeks efficient service. He has during
service notices upon los others. One place at
the foot of Woodward street he finds occupied
by five or six shanties of Bohemians who have
twenty-five hogs. 1t is demoralizing to the
health of much of the lower part Of the city.
John ought to be encouraged in his good work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-16

Gen. j. w. Bishop, of the Sioux City road,
shipped yesterday to his Sunnybank farm a
two months old bay filly, by Walter Ferris, out
of his Morgan carriage mare. The general has
a filly OF the same age by the same sire and
out of the mother of his carriage mare, also
bay, on the farm, and expects in due time to
have as fine pair of colts as can be produced
in Minnesota.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

SECRET WEDDING FOLLOWED By THE
SUICIDE OF THE BRIDEGROOM.

A SECRET WEDDING FOLLOWED By THE
SUICIDE OF THE BRIDEGROOM.
Special to the New York SUM-
BALTIMORE, March 2O.-A secret
wedding, followed by the suicide of
the bridegroom OF q month, produced
a sensation In the neighborhood of
Harlem Park, fashionable section Of
this city, to-day. The bride and widow
was Miss Mary Elderkin, an estima.
BILE and beautiful young woman, and
the bridegroom, Charles L. Smith, a
Young man of twenty-five. lie had
been q visitor at Miss Elderkiu's resi-
dence for several months, but II was
not known that they were engaged, or
that their intimacy was Of such
character as 10 lead to the
belief that they contemplated
matrimony. 1t seems, however,
that on the evening OF February 9th
they called privately at the Trinity
ED scopal Church, and, with only the
sexton as q witness, were married by
the rector, the Rev. D. A. Glazebrook.
Miss Mary returned TO the homo of her
mother aud Mr.. Smith to his boarding
house, in the same nelghbOrhOod
where her sister and only near relative
also lived. About q week ago broth
er of the bride discovered her secret
and, calling upon Smith for an explain
alton, the latter acknowledged the mar
riage. He said he had secured suite
of rooms and was about furnishing
them. Previous TO this, while spend,
ing the evening with friend in the
company OF Miss Elderkin, they &C.
knowledged that they had been secret
ly married a few weeks before.
Last night, q few minutes before
midnight, Mr.. Merchant, son of the
lady With whom Smith boarded, and
who occupied the same room with
him, upon entering his apartment was
startled at finding Smiths dead body
on the floor, covered with blood. A
seven.barreled revolver, with one
chamber discharged, was found along
side the corpse. A bullet.hole In
Smiths head and a pool of blood on
the floor told the story Of the suicide
Two letters were found on the body
One was addressed to Mrs. Merchant
requesting her to give it to "Mamie,
his wife, and the other was addressed
TO his sister. In the latter be said thai
he had applied to his grandfather for
aid, and was refused, and being with
out money or friends he thought i
best to die. He begged her to forgive
him, and signed II "Charley." Tit
| letter to his wife bore no address, ex
cept the number of her dwelling. /
reads:
! DEAR WIFE; 1t is with a breakint
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
'Orres spOndence Of Courier.JOurnal.l


FRASKToRT, Ky, April 1.-The
matter Of most importance in the
House this morning, was the passage
of Mr.. Owens Whlpping.pOst bill. Il
was slightly changed from the pr0Vis-
ions Of the bill As given In my letter Of
Saturday, and, as passed, provides for
the infection upon the bare back, and
we'll laid on, Of not more than thirty
nine lashes, upon male persons con-
victed of stealing less than TO the value
of 80, or imprisonment, 40 at
present provided, at the option OF the
jury. Ut further provides that fe-
males convicted of stealing less than
the value Of $40 shall be imprisoned in
the county jail not exceeding sixty
days, Where whipping Is administer
ed to males Ii is required that the Sher-
i'll do It, and that he do 1t in the jail
or private jail.yard, and shall not bG
witnessed by any one except the In.
mates of the Jail, the county officials
and such other persons as the Sheriff
may direct.
The bill was opposed on the floor by
Messrs, Sanders, Ditto and Wilson, anC
was ably advocated by Messrs. OweAI
and John A. Thomas. Mr.. Wilson
said the Senate had twice defeated I
similar bill, and there was no reason Il
believe this would not meet simila
fate. Mr.. Owens responded that b,
had every assurance from some Of tht
Senate opponents OF the former bill
that they would support this one, nOV
that every other measure for PeRiten
liary relief had apparently failed. I'm
less there 10 some serious constitutions
objection to the bill, as suggested b.
Mr. Felsnd, II is mora than prObabl
that the Senate will pass the bill.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

fidence, and from the strength that ho
deve loped % the competitor Of Senator
Lamar for Senatorial honors, as we'll ss
from many other Indications of popular
favor, Il 10 certain, We think, that he is
the choice Of large majority Of the
people for the seat, coon TO be vacated
by the expiration Of the term Of Sena-
tor Bruce. With Lamar and George aS
colleagues, than Mississippi, no State
would be more ably or better repre-
sented in that august body, the Senate
of the United States. Then away with
the thought, that Gen. George "Will
not enter the lists for the succession in
the Senate caused by the expiration OF
Bruce's term"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
State Medical Association -
First and Second Days Pro.
CaadImRa,
Correspondence Of the Herald

SgGNAARH
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
JACKSON, Miss, April Q, leIs.
The eleventh annual session Of the
Mississippi State Medical Association
was opened In the Representative Hall
at II o'clock m.
The meeting was called to order by
the Presiden', DR.. 3 A. Vaughan,
when the session was opened with
prayer by the R4v.W, H.Watkins.
The roll being called, AZ members
answered TO their names.
Ten new members were enrolled.
DR.. Graft, Chairman Of the Commit
tee of arrangements, delivered an ad-
address VI welcome on the part Of the
physicians aud citizens OF Jackson.
The Presiden; delivered the annual
address.
Delegates from the Lee County aud
the Copiah County Medical Associa-
lions were admitted to seats.
The Secretary read letters from
number ofabsent members, expressing
their regrets at being unable 10 attend.
The reports OF the Officers and
Standing Committees were received
aud adopted.
Reports of Special Committees were
called for,
Salicylic Acid-Dr. Writ johnson
read q report.
CroupOus Pneumoni4-Dr. ]. W.
Holman read report, which was fol-
lowed by an essay on the same subject
by DR.. Il. Z. MyleS.
SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
APRIL 4th.
The Association met at 8 80 o'clock
The reports Of special committees
was resumed.
Epidemic Cerebro.Spinal Meningitis
DIR. e. W. Hughes presented q report
DR.. Hill reported case Of poisoning
with arseni US acid.
The Secretary read kilograms o
greeting from the Kentucky aud Texa
medical societies.
DR.. Halbert read paper on Chlora
Hydrat.
DR.. Parker read a paper on 9TH
Early Management Of the Infant"
An invitation was received from DE
Compton to visit the Lunatic Asylum
DR.. Craft presented case of gun.sho
wound of the face.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
Effect Of Lord 8allsbuTy's Circular
II Exactly aults Austria.

ATHENs, April 4-Salisburys 4 ciTcus
lar has aroused enthusiasm here.
LONDON, April 4-The full text Of
Lord Salisbury's circular had NOT
reached 81. Petersburg or Vienna yes
terdAy evening, but judgments on tel
egraphlc summaries thereof show that
lie tenor is very we'll understood. AZ
81. Petersburg Il 10 regarded 90 proof
that the Congress could not have sue-
Ceeded II II bad met IN the spirit Of this
circular. At Vienna the effect 10 90
satisfactory ss 10 almost compensate
for the failure OF the Congress negoti-
aliOns. This effect 10 said 10 be
eightened by the fact that the public
mind was wholly unprepared for such
broad views on the part Of England.
Though the Cabinets may have under.
stood each other, the Austrian people
believed that England would only OBJ
ject to such specific articles Of the
treaty as affected the interests she re-
served at the Outset, leaving Austria
to take care Of her own. Lord Sails.
bury's objections TO the treaty fully em.
brace those Of Austria. They establish
q community Of interest which hes
long been felt to exist, but which is
only now brought clearly before the
public. AustIia now awaits the effect
OF the English and her own eommuni-
cations al 81. Petersburg.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

We are sorry to see that personal
controversy of great bitterness has
sprung up between the Brandon Re-
publican and the Kemper Herald. The
former journal charged that the editor
Of the latter used 10 edit Radical pa.
per In Brandon. If Col. FraniS refers
to the Eastern Argus which Mr.. Seitz'
Ter at one time conducted, we are uu.
der the impression that be is in error.
Our recollection is that when Mr.. s.
edited the Argus It was an ou,spoken
Democratic paper.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
ENGLIsH PARTIES.

A Deputallea ss hatissal Liberal FessraIs
Isis PFOlSst Against The War Pslley--A
MOVsmsHt TO Keep The eOyOFamsae fFu@
BsInu TrammsIOd-Ths LSnaoa Times
ExplaISs The sItuaiIsa.
LONDON, April A. Despite the
speeches Of Lords Granville and Hag-
tington to deputstion Of National Lib-
eral FederalIsls, at Westminster Place
Hotel, yesterday, II is not believed the
opposition will take any strong line
against the Governments policy. Mr..
Gladstone and his followers may en-
deavOr to force the party leaders into
active anlagonism; and independent
members may introduce resolutions
disappearing calling out the reserves,
but there will be strong counter In
tluences which the party leaders are
not likely to disregard. A move
ment has already received the adhe-
sion of sixty or seventy Lib
eral members, which has for its OBJ
ject 10 prevent the party from tram
melting the Governments foreign
policy.
The Times, in q leading editorial ar
ticle, strongly condemns the object Of
the deputatiOn, and sharply Critlcisea
the speeches Of Granville and Harllng-
ton. II says: 1.-THE deputatlOn them-
selves are bound to admit they did not
in ell cases represent msj0Filies In
their constituencies, and there aro no
means OF knowing how far their cCn-
stituencies share the sentiments ex.
pressed. II the GOvernment's visWBare
fallAcious, Il is the duty Of the Opp0si-
tion 10 endeavor to restrain the Gov.
ernment and enlighten the country; II
no such attempt is made, or II it falls,
II can only be concluded that the de-
liberate Judgment Of the country is In
favor OF The general policy Of the Gov
ernment. Lord Granville ls hardly
fair, therefore, In assigning 70 the Cow
eEnment undivided responsibility. Ia
such crisis Il cannot be too often re-
iteraled that we only ask Russia 10 en.
, ter into the Congress without reserve
; and listen, before che asks any Anal de.
cision, to what other PowerS may have
, to say respecting the preliminary treaty
she has made with Turkey. A more
q moderate request could hardly b
made, and 10 designate 1t, as was dons
/. yesterday by the deputAtion, as war
D like policy, is unjust and misleading.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

SENATOR VOORHEES, made poitical
speech at Terre Haute, Ind, last Friday
evening. He secuted the idea of any
serious differences In the Democratic
party. he reviewed the Indiana DEM
ocratic platform, saying that II was q
platform around which score Of States
would rally. The Democratic House
of Representatives had done and was
doing all In It's power to oppose con.
traction and resumption. He told the
Nationals" that the Democrats had a
better right to invite them than had the
Nationals to ask the Democrats to
come with them.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

GENERAL JAMES II. CHALMERS This
gentleman is making an enviable rec
ord az a member Of Congress from
Mississippi. In speaking OF bis recent
speech In reply to Garfield aud Hale, a
correspondent of the Ripley miss }
Advertiser says: ellis style Of trim
ming these gentlemen was most felici-
tous.and he have felt happy in witness
ing the withering and even chilling ef'
feet OF his speech, especially upon the
gentleman from the old Granite State,
cold as the atmosphere is 10 which he
is accustomed. But this is nothing
strange TO those who are acquainted
with Bum for II is characteristic of
him to be ready for any emergency
Everybody, however, feels like con-
graduating him for his achievements
thus far, during the briet time he has
been in Congress. II will be remem-
bered this Judicial District once non.
ored itself by honoring General Chal'
mers with the office OF District -Attor-
ney, which position he filed with
universal satisfaction and now, when
he speaks in vindicatiOn of our section,
In reply TO aspersionis,s and slanderers,
such as those above named, | feel thai
be Is entitled TO the lasting gratitude
aud thanks Of our whole people,
! Memphis Appeal
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

AMONG the appropriations agreed
upon in the River and Harbor bill we
notice the following: Ten thousand
dollars for the mouth OF the Mississip'
pi ten thousand for the Ouachlta river {;
twenty-five thousand ior the Yazoo
river, Mississippi; twenty'four thou
sand for Red river raft; ten thousand
each for Sabine and Trinity rivers,
Texas; fifteen thousand for Cypress
Bayou; one hundred and twenty-five
thousand for the entrance 10 Calves.
ton and Bay; seventy-flve thousand
for the ship channel at Galveston
thirty thousand for Sabine Pass TWEEN
ty.fve thousand for Passo Covallo In
let, MAtagorda Bay; six thousand fol
BrazOs, Santiago, and eight thousand
Tor Nueces river, Texas
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
The Steamer Dawn BuTned-No Lives
Lost.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4,-The steam
er Dawn, from Shreveport, burned at 7
am. at Whitehead plantation, 80 miles
above this city. The boat and cargo q
total loss. No loss Of life reported,
The passengers lost everything but
what lhey'had on. The cargo consisted
OF 500 bales Of cotton, 100 head Of cat-
tie, 300 sheep, and 40 hogs, The boat
was valued al 500 600; insured In Gin.
cinuali for $4,000. The fire was caused
by spark from the furnace door. A
brisk wind prevailed.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
British PaTliament-0ladS Pro.
pounds Some Questions.

LONDON, April Ain the House of
Commons this afternoon, Mr.. Glad.
stone asked firstly, ii IL was the inten-
tion Of the Government, In recent COM
muDicaliOns regarding the Congress,
10 reserve to itself liberty to Withdraw
from the Congress, on 8 proposal to
discuss any matter, the discussion Of
which II did not think admissible and
secondly, why England refused pre-
liminary Conference?
Sir Stafford NorthCote, Chancellor Of
Exchsquer, replied: Firstly, all that
England wanted at the Congress was
the discussion Of every article Of the
treaty; and secondly, that Lord Der
bye dispatch gave reason for declining
the preliminary Conference.
Mr.. Gladstone thereupOn gave no.
liCe that he would raise q discussion to.
morrow because OF Sir Stafford North
cOte's unsatisfactory reply.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
Plain Talk TO Roumania - The Gear
Threatens Disarmament and Military
Qocunation.

Plain Talk to Roumania - The Gear
Threatens Disarmament and Military
Occupation.
LONDON, April 4.-The Roumanian
Agent at Vienna, communicates to Sic
N. q. Elliot, dispatch from the Agent
at st. Petersburg, recounllng conver.
satlou with Prince GortschakOR, who
said, "lf II 10 true your Government In
tends 10 protest against the article Of
the treaty which provides for comm.
nication Of the army In Bulgaria,
through Roumania, the Emperor has
ordered me to inform you, II you have
such an Intention, he will order the
occupation of Roumania, and the dis
armament OF the Roumanian army. The
Agent replied that Russia should have
treated with RoumanIa, not Turkey,
concerning the passage Of the army.
Prince GortsChakOff reiOined, ave did
not choose to have anything more to
do with you on account of your con.
duct. 1t 10 important that you should
know we insist on q free passage
through your country, and you should
inform your Government Of the EN-
peror's declaration. Your Government
must plainly state their decision"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12

heart that I write to tell you OF my
misfortune. lost ell / had $3.50 on
Tuesday evening, and could not have
the heart to tell you that night. For.
give me, darling, II you can, and be
happy, but remember, darling wife,
that my love was true for you till
death. Don't grieve for me, darling,
for l Am not worth 3 tear from those
two eyes. GOOd-by, my darling wife,
farewell. BY the time that this reaches
yo1 will be no more.
The wife and sister are almost fran.
tic with grief An inquest failed to
disclose any further particulars, and q
verdict of suicide was returned.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
The Courier.Journal thus ailudea to

The Courier.Journal thus ailudea TO
lawlessness in Kentucky:
There is murder IN the air. Two
atrocious crimes OF that character oc.
CURED In Louisville aud vicinity sun.
day, aud yesterday JelersonVi.e con-
tributed a foul deed 10 the bloody cat
alogue. The murders in Kentucky are
becoming fearlully numerous. Last
year there were one hundred and fifty,
and only one hanging occurred. Since
the fret of January the average is
larger than in any three months of last
year. There is only one way TO stop
this Internal business, aud that Is TO
make the law absolutely supreme, and
the gibbet, with halter attached, very
prominent object Of contemplation be-
fore the eyes Of the brutes.
The suggestion in the last sentence
Of the above extract is as applicable to
this State as 1t is TO Kentucky.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
Failure Of a vlOksburg Cotton Finn,

NEW ORLEANS, Apri! A special
from VicksburR, Mig, to the Times,
announces the failure OF Moss 8 Mar.
tin, cotton buyers. Liabilities, $780,
900; no assets. The failure was caused
by the suspension of the ST. Louis
branch of The house.
[NoTE.-It is true that the firm oi
Moss & Martin has suspended, and thai
the suspension was caused by the fail
ure of their house in ST. Louis, but
whoever sent the special from ViCks-
burg 10 the Times, sent 1t without any
knowledge whatsoever OF the affairs oil
the house. We understand the liabili-
ties of the firm here are comparatively
small, but that they are heavily in.
volved outside through their st. Louis
house.-CITY Ed.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-04-12
What IL Seldom Been-An Irish
Wmnchawaem.

An Irish Munchausen has turned up
at q Boston restaurant In the humble
capacity OF a waiter. A guest who has
been served with small lobsler-"Do
you call that a lobster, Mixer" "Faix,
be ieve they do be callin' thin lob
sters here, sur. We call 'em crabs at
home" "Ohp said the diner, "you
have Holsters in Ireland pals It lob.
sters2 Begorra, the creek is full Of 'em.
Many o time I've seen 'em when |
lepped over the sthrAmes." "How long
do Holsters grow In Ireland2' "Well,"
said Mike, thoughtfully, "to sphake
widin bounds, sur, I'd say matter OF
five or six feet" "WhatI Five or six
feet? How do they get around in these
creeks?" "Bedad, sur, the creeks in
Ireland are fifty or sixty feet wide,'
said the imPerturbable Mike. "But,'
asked the guest, "you said you had seer
them when you we're leaping over Iht
streams, and Holsters here live in th'
sea-" "Sure, l did, sur; we're power
ful leppers In Ireland. As for the say
sur, I've seen II red with EN-" "Bu
look here, my fine fellow" said the
guest, thinking be had cornered Mike
at last, "lobslers are not red until they
are boiled" Don't | know thal2'
said Mike: "but there are bilin' springs
in the ould country, and they shwim
through 'em, aud come out all ready
Tor ye TO crack open and ate EN-"