davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03

second street, and the south side running by the
north side OF West Thrty-second street from Sixth
avenue west to Ninth avenue
Tenth District--The Nineteenth ward Of New York
and that part Of the Twenty second ward bounded
the west side by the hudson River, on the north by
the south side OF West Forty street, on the
east by the west side OF Sixth avenue and on the
south BY the north Side Of West Forseh street from
Sixth avenue to the Hudson River
Eleventh District-rhat part OF the Twenty second
ward which the west side along the Hudson
River from the north side Of West Forty-seventh
street to tho south side OF West Eighty street.
running on the north side from inc Hudson River
along the south side Of West Eighty-sixth street
sastery to Sixth avenue, running on the east side
from Yves: Eightie,h street along tho west side OF
Sixth avenue, south 10 West Forty-seventh street,
the south side from Sixth avenue, along tho north
side OF West Fortysevcnth street west to the Hudson
River; also the Twelfth, Twenty third and Twenty.
fourth wards
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures, Rockland and Put
nam counties
Thirteenth District--Orange and Sullivan counties
Fourteenth District-Ulster and Greene counties
Fifteenth Dstrict-Dutchess aud Columbia coun.
ties.
counties.
Seventeenth Distriot-Albsny county.
Eighteenth District-Montgomery, Fulton and Ham,
ilton counted
Nineteenth Dissrct-warren, Clinton, Essex and
FRANKLIN countiea
Twentieth District--St Lawrence and Herkimer
counties.
Twensy-urst District schohare. Della
ware and Oswsgo counties
Twenty second Dis,rict-Onondaga and Lewis coun.
ties.
Twenty third Distr,ct-oswsgo and Jefferson ooun.
ties.
Twenty fourth Dis.rict-onondaga and Madison
counties
Twonsy-ntth District-chenango Broome and rioga
counties
Twenty-sixth Distriet-cayuga, Cortland and Wayne
counties '.'
rwenty.ssventh Dissrct-Monroe and Orleans couu.
ties
Twenty. eighth Dis.rict-scneca, Ontario, Yates and
Tompkins counties
Twenty ninth DISQUALIFICATION, Chemung and
Schuyler counties.
Thirtisth District-wyoming, Seneca, Livingstone
and Niagara oountisa
Thirty first Dislrict.-Erio county.
Thirty second District-Allcghaby Cattaraugus and
Chautauqua counties.
REAPPoRrlOxIN0 THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. ''
Tho number OF members of Assembly Is apportoned
by Mr.. Wler's bill, according 10 tho enumeration OF
yo1S Sot,ova.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
A FEMALE CONFIDENCE OPERATOR.

Nina Dinkie, alias Morrel hired room ofMrs. L'zzio
Bush, OF No. 10 Dominick street, and on Christmas
morning, whilo Mrs. Bush was at church, took about
500 worth OF clothes aud departed. She arrested
yesterday by Detective Bsscrt, OF tho Seventeenth
precinct al her new place OF lodging, No. Carmisc
street. IL also asccrtained that snc was wanted
by tho police for passing forged checks She hal
been the habit, II seems. OF passing cheeks upon
every OCCASION possible. Frederick Pnngcr makes
complaint against her 10 tho effect that gave HIN
n check, dated December H. on the National Park
Bank, for Sill, signed II. X. II y. Is. Tnurbcr, which
forged. There are q numUcr OF other complain
ants. who will appear ~ court This morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
A YOUNG DESPERATE.

Coroner EllIngcr called last evening to take the
ante norem deposition OF Oscar Geyer, seven years
DID, OF No. III East Eighth street. who is thought to
be dying from injuries that he received at the hands
George Patermicr aged fourteen, of No. lis East
Eighth street. on Monday last II appears on that
evening he noticed Patcrmier beating u boy named
Charles Nasthug anu threatened to tell the laters
mother u no (Patcrmiier) did not stop Patermillcr
turned Geyer. kpocked him down ana kicked him
the abdomen and then ran away, threatening 10 Kill
him II he told who beat him. Captain Mccullough ar
rested PatermiIlcr who was committed 10 Inc House
OF Detention 10 await the result OF the injuries IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
-
BUSINESS ASSIGNMENTS.

Tho following assignments were yesterday Aled In
the County Clerks office Henry c. Hadicy to
Charles II. Lowcrrc, Jet.a Haas TO LOUIS Baoricin
Henry VI. wcnnan " Lazarus weman, Raphael ID.
Davis 10 Joseph GaIlinger, Mev lilo Boynton (com-
prisng the nrm Of Boynton Col TO Joel o. stevens ;
FREDERICK Bittman, Jr. Michael Maloney and Fran
CHS snyder comprising the firm OF Bittu,an & Coz to
Anthony Weidmann; Lewis Abrahams to Raphael
kaufman, Siopncn Wilson to George A. Greensward,
and Isaac Baer Samuel Bacr and Philip Bsor to
silnon Bjng Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
THE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE,

.s... ALBANY. Jan. 2, 1875
Mr. EccLxsiSE introduced . bill providing that the
corporation known rs tho congregation Rodef
Scholem" may purchase fifty acres OF land In New
town, Queens county, for burial purposes. Referred
TO The nrst Committee Of tho Whole
Mr. LIrPrr introduced bill TO repeal chapter 712
Of the Lave OF 1871 relative to tie election OF Repre-
sentatives In Congress- Senators and members Of
the Assembly.
Mr.. PoMERoY introduced q resolution providing
that the President, pro fem OF the Senate shall ap
point the standing comm ttocs. Adopted.
Mr. JACOBS offered resolution for the appointment
OF committee OF seven, whose duty shall be to
port bill dividing the Senate districts and apporton-
ing the members OF the Assembly among the untes
OF the State upon the bAsis OF tho last SAID
committee to DO appointed by the President pro tenn
Adopted.
A concurrent resolution sent from tho Assembly
providing that when the Senate adjourns to-day
to meet again Tuesday evening, January at half past
seven O'CLOCK r. ~, WAS agreed 10.
Mr.. HARRIS offered resolution providing for the
appointment OF a committee Of two 10 act with tho
Lieutenant Governor arranging for tho better heat
and Msssrs. Harris and Robertson appointed as
such committee.
Mr. HARRIS offered resolution providing that tho
several committees OF the Senate may appoint clerks
and messengers Adopted.
Adjourned until Tuesday next. at hali-past seven
O'Clock p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03

weak men TO strong ones and trust TO the popularity
OF the latter to compcns Tor tho iccbeness OF tho
former In that year. however, tho custom received
severe blow. for section 7l2 OF the Laws OF 1871
dered that separate boxes should be provided for bal
lots for representatives iu Congress- Senators and
members OF Assembly. since then candidates have
had TO run on their own merits and much cutting
has been done. Senator Lppitt, believing that in
union there Is strength, has offered bill 10 repeal Tho
section named and have all three names printed on
ono ticket, the same to be deposited IN ono box
xcoSoMY
Economy and reform had short hearing before the
Senate this morning, having been introduced by the
objection OF Senator Jacobs to the resouto Of Scna-
tor Harris calling for clerks and messengers to the
various committees Tho member from Kings an
nounced that several committees named neld on an
average three meetings during the session. and had
no use for messengers Apropositon to centre these
appointments in tho hands Of tho chairnon lost
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer voting with the
democrats, the House having divided equally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-03
MISTAKEN DEAD.

Tho man who Iound dea! opposite No. Ill
Chatham street. on Monday night aud who, from
papers IN his possession, supposed at the time
be :. y. Densmorc, has been identified ~ Thomas A.
Glover. printer by trade
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22
2EO SATE RCT;Es.

Nv0T,CE Ia RExssaV GWEN THAT
O. NJ Bockstead has fled 10 II flee pettion pray.
ing Order Of the Second Judicit tct Court IN and
for Ornshy County Nevada, dr n.- William X. Mus
grove, executor IF the last will F -srne! of William
Patterson deceased. deed to tiorer's wife Mrs-
Jane Bccksead lot three () in bl . forty seven (47
OF MusserS Division Carson Civ s:.laby County, Ne
vada. Said petition will be heard aid Court, at its
room in carson City. st 10 o'clock NAY 15th, 1873,
vher all Tartes in interest viii be hc that behalf, or
in opposition thereto
Bv order of his Honor, S. II Weusz-, Judge Of sal ~
Court.
Carsc, 'iry t,.'-- sc
law4w;, -.ua- L FRED i.L44H, G,-f- II sd Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22
$40 Reward

OST ON TUESDAY MAY z1h. 1873
u j between She Mountain House. the Aurora Road
end CradlebaIg' s Ranch Memorandum Book, contain.
ing valuable pap g. letters and money The finder
will receive the reward by leaving it at T Mountain
House on the Aurora road. r JERRy
MAY 7th 1873. 2wf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22
x ERF'S
Infallible Insect and Vermin
DESTR YER,


DEsTRoY YER,
ES THE ONLY PERFECT ANn SUCCESS Sc
- full exterminator in this country to make clean work OF
Bed Bugs Fleas, Greybacks, Flies Ants, Cockroaches,
Moths Mosquitoes, LicO Canary Birds Plants Fowls,
and Animals; in fact complete eXtermnator of all insect
hold necessity. offer the to consumers. rich or
poor such price enable all it plentifuy,
as to guarantee every purchaser complete success.
Only Poison to Insect Life.
Kers Erasive Soap for taking Grease Spots Tar Paint
Pitch and all kinds Of Stains out OF Slken, WoOen Linen,
Cotton Goods. kerr's Sure Cure for Asthma. Kerr
Sure Cure for Tootfache. KeTs ShampoOn for beauy-
ing the Hair kerrs Yeast Powder-bes in the market =
try it, Every article to do as recommended or money re-
funded.
Kerr's Sure Cure for Corna, Buntons, Warts
and Freck1es.
A Few OF THE MANY TESTIMONIALS: johnson
Lifnne, propretors of Parker House, of and
Tenth streets Sacramento Cal; F. A Preston, wholesale
dealer in wines iouors and family groceries and hotel
proprietor Washington Yoo county, Cal; Mrs Kerr l89
North street Virginia New John Moody proprietor of
Truckee Hotel Truckee Cal; j. j. Smith proprietor Au-
burn Hotel, Auburn, Placer county Cal L. G. Smith,
merchant postmaster and Wells Fargo Co.'S agent Rock
lin Call Asa Plank, proprietor Exchange Hotel COfax,
CAL E. P Hoy, Crystal Peak, New; Peter lager, whole
sale brewery and saloon keeper, Folsom, Call B. Cooe
Mary Crbbans boarding and lodging house keeper ANA
dor CITY, Cal; D. Kgiser, restaurant and lodging house
keeper, Carson City, New; Warren Sunderland, whole
sale and retail butchers Sutter Creek Amador county,
Cal; J. H. Miller proprietor Of Miilers Hotel, Latrobe,
Cal; Curly Mahon, propretors Depot oto Colfax Cal
I have 200 pounds OF. hand--plenty to supply TIE
attended TO- Address all orders to JAMES CURRAN,
Postoffice Box No 6l3, Virginia City, New.
Also active agents wanted for ell parts of the Pacific
My Powder warranted to do represented in
particular money refunded.
The public will find it their interest to look after
advertisements in the following papers viz: Virginia Even
ing Chronicle Reno Gazette Nevada City Herald Carson
Tribune ard this paper
Gao C. Thaxter is agent for Ormsby County All orders
left with him will receive prompt attention Je20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

ALMOST the most absurd action any legis-
lative body was ever guilty of was that of
the House yesterday in ordering $4,000 copies
printed of the Text Book Commission Re-
port. This report is pamphlet of fifty
pages, prepared chiefly by Quackenbos, of
the house of D. Appleton & Co., New York.
Appleton & Co., are the real publishers of
the books issued under the Merrill law, and
Quackenbos being the author of several, is
interested in giving them puff. Hence
this pamphlet is detailed statement
showing wherein the Appleton books
(eccording to Quackenbos) are better than
any others for the State to use. The COM
mission appointed to select books has
adopted Quackenbos' screed to show why
they made their selections, and with unpar-
alleled verdancy the State comes in and
orders $4,000 copies, printed at an expense
OF over $500. We are within bounds in say
ing that there was no occasion for printing
even one copy, and the House must have
been laborlng under an hallucination when
that vote was taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Rice in the chair. The first bill taken up of
importance was that relating to the protec-
ton of the wages of laborers,
mechanics, clerks and servants, introduced
by Mr.. McDe1mott. Two amendments were
introduced by the author of the bill and ac-
cepted, the operation of which was to limit the
lien to 80 days instead of GO, as originally in
troduced. Messrs. Hicks. Kinds, Miner and
Others supported the bill in strong speeches,
after which the bill was recommended for pas
sage.
The bill organizing the county Of Sumner,
introduced by Mr.. Williams of Lyon, was
next taken up, and after some oppo-
sltlon by Mr.. Fiddes and others, was
recommended r to pass. When, however,
the committee rose, the bill was excepted
from the report, and the House adiourning be
lore any step was taken in regard to it, it lies
upon the table to be hereafter taken mp on
motion.
The bill relating to legal publications, author
izlng the same to be made in some other paper
than one published in the English language in
certain cases, was advocated by Messrs. brandt
VINO introduced it-and Kinds, and was strong
~ opposed by Messrs. Hicks and Bohan. The
bill was finally recommended to pass. and the
committee rising, the House adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

The effect of the virulent attack of the
Pioneer Press on County Attorney Rogers
will exalt that gentleman in public opinion.
He has already many friends and is very
popular. His popularity will doubtless be
enhanced by the abuse of a personal enemy.
If the attack of the Pioneer Press were in
the interest of the public, and not dictated
by private and personal malice, it is quite
likely that a public officer would not be
charged with crime, without some testimony
and the proofs. Mr.. Rogers, we have no
doubt, discharged his duty faithfully and he
was highly complimented by the judges of
the District Court. 1t is quite a
usual thing for indictments to be quashed
in ordinary cases. The recent case was. al
together, novel and unusual one, without
precedents, and the Oldest prosecutor would
have had the same difficulties, and in all
probability met with the same result as did
Mr.. Rogers. If the Pioneer Press is in pos
session of information not vouchsafed to the
public, that is a different matter. We have
no idea that such is the fact; the whole at
tack grows out of personal spite and wound
ed pride.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
THE DEATH OF THE Pope.

Plus the Ninth has ended his earthly mis-
sion. The busy, moving world will pause,
and the whole earth keep silence in this sol
emn presence. Wherever the name of
Christ is known, or Christianity has planted
the banner of the cross, and away beyond in
heather lands to the far-off islands of the
sea, the death of Plus the Ninth will send a
thrill of sorrow.
Born at the close of the last century, May
ID, 1892, his long and active life has closed
on the eve of momentous events. Suffering
for several months from disease, his death
was not unexpected, but the mourning and
sorrow will be none the less, and all Chris
tian people will do honor to his memory.
His biography is known to all, published al
most daily for the last six months.
The family name of the Holy Father was
Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti, the son of
Count Girolamo Solazzi. In December,
1918, he received holy orders, passed two
years in South America from 1928 to 1926,
was made archbishop of Spoleto in 1927, and
cardinal in December, 1910. On the death
of Pope Gregory XVI. he was elected Pope
June 16, 1916. His popularity was unbound
ed, extending into foreign lands.
His iberality was proverbial.
But the whole of Europe in 1859 became
the theatre not only of political revolutions,
but religious revolutions. The Church was
thrown on the defensive, but shone forth
brighter as the dark clouds disappeared
Space fails us to follow the vicissitudes of
the illustrious career of Plus the Ninth. His
Episcopacy will be especially distinguished
by the announcement, December 8, 1854, of
the doctrine of the Immaculate conception,
and later of the Infallibility.
Plus the Ninth did not possess, it may be,
the extraordinary powers of Gregory VII, nor
the tremendous energy of Innocent, but he
blended in one harmonious whole the ele-
ments of the great and good man. He has
long been the central figure of the Christian
world. He will be known in history as the
most beloved Pope of the Catholic church,
and in ages to come millions will rise up to
call him blessed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
B,srD{Utu.

Night before last thief, after thoroughly
ransacking the premises, entered the room of
Mr.. X. Quady, proprietor of the Gree
Mountain House, on Seventh street. and
from Mr.. Quady's pants-pocket secured the
sum of 81 cents. He then proceeded to the
head of the bed, and was trying to extract
Mr.. Quady's vest from under the pillow.
when his presence was discovered. and an
attempt to grapple with him made. The
burglar was too adroit, however. and after
hastily extinguishing lamp which was burn
ing IN the room, made good his escape by
jumping from a window to low shed,
and from thence into the alley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

HE Senate passed the text book force
bill yesterday with only one vote to spare.
The friends of the measure had been claim
ing that they would carry it through the
Senate by vote of three OF four to one. If
the consideration of the matter had been
prolonged until next week, there would have
been strong majority against it. The
more the text book business is considered,
the more unpopular it becomes If the
bill should become law, every Senator who
voted in the affirmative yesterday will within
two years, either openly or secretly, regret
it's passage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
THAT LIAR RANDE.
Tie OHnn.,ca TAILOR COntlu1icts His Lutte
BonsTut Story Of Haring Reteas ed CIeI
Miller.

Tie OH"mra TAILOR Contrudicts His Lutte
Boastful Story Of Hari,g Reteas ed Clel
Miller.
Chicago Tribune.
OrTUMwA. La, Feb. FL see in your paper
that Frank Rande says that he once cut
oren the Ottumwa Ga.) Jail, letting out seven
or eight prisoners, among whom
was Glenn Miller, one of the
Younger gang killed in the Mortified
raid. The facts are these: On one Friday,
about p. M, Rande did escape from the
Ottumwa jail by cutting rivet that held the
lock, and i'll opening the door made so mnch
noise that my wife's attention was attracted,
and she ran down stairs just as Rande passe d
out, and before any other prisoner had time
to escape, and with her presence of mind
turned the balance of the prisoners back in
the jail, losing none but Rande. He might
have then thought that the balance followed
him, but he knew better the following Mon
day, when he was locked up again in the
same jail, finding his old associates all safe
The man Clel Miller mot Glenn made no
effort to escape. He was in Jail on charge of
robbing the bank at Gordon. la. He ex-
pected to and did prove an alibi, and was
discharged. He was not killed at Northtield,
as was at first reported. So you see that
this is another of Rande's lies for more
notoriety. | was sheriff of the county at the
time, and knew Rande Tor G. c. Scott well.
and knew him to be one of the biggest liars
ever confined in this jail. Clel Miller was a
saint by the side of Rande.
Respectfully, 5. a. SwIdGETT.
A LITTLE GIRL can wash with the Scientific
Washer. Come and see it at "a Wabashaw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

The pig iron and coal monopolists of
Pennsylvania who hold over five hundred
thousand men and boys under an improved
system of peonage, worse than slavery, and
want the United States to maintain large
regular army to over-awe their poems, are
now protesting against any change in the
tariff. The Western and Southern members
of Congress who yield to their protests may
make up their minds to retire into private
life. They're not the men for the West or
for the South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
House.

House.
Yesterdays was a long and busy session in
the House, and large amount of business
was transacted, much of it of very great
importance.
The opening of the session was signalized
BY the reading of large number of petit
lions against the Merrill school bill from al
most every part of the State.
After this order of business had been dis
posed of the Judiciary committee mill COM
menced its usual morning hour grinding
the net result being the sitting of the wheat
from the chat and the indefinite postpone
ment of many of the pet measures of aspiring
statesmen, who fondly agined they had dis
covered the panacea for some astounding
evil under which the people had been un-
consciously suffering and grooming without,
however, being aware of it. Some few we're
reported back without recommendation and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
lit the Hot SDriuos.

Sheriff Thompson in letter from the
Hot Springs to Deputy Sheriff Stoddart.
states that he will return to Minneapolis by
Saturday next. His health is somewhat i'm
proved but longer absence from his official
duties would be necessary to a complete res
toration. He also writes that Hon Paris
Gibson, who suffered severely from rheuma-
tlsm upon his arrival there, is greatly relieved
if not permanently cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
Il Leg Crushed.

Ole Thompson, a Swede, who resides on
Second street and Twenty-tirst avenue
north. had his leg crushed in the lumber
camp of David Clough, one hundred and
thirty five miles up the Mississippi river on
Wednesday, by log rolling over him. Ole
was brought to this city yesterday morning.
and DR.. kimball reduced the fracture He
is now getting along nicely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

The text book bill having barely squeezed
through the Senate, it remains to be seen
whether the House will complete the disas-
trous work. We believe there is too much
good Judgment and discretion on the part of
the House to vote 100000 out of the
Treasury in order to give Appleton Co., of
New York, capital to conduct their business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

AMONG the managers of the Martha Wash
ington reception for the 22d of February, at
New York, are President Hayes and Samuel
j. Tilden, Thurlow Weed and Fernando
Wood. "The lion and the lamb shall lie
down together, and little child shall lead
+born -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

HE Chamber of Commerce retrenchment
committee have overdone the work of re-
form. They have cut down salaries, in many
instances, which ought not to be reduced.
They seem to have forgotten that profess
sional men who have spent years in securing
an education, fitting them for the positions
they hold, are entitled to more consideration
than day laborers. Too indiscriminate re-
duction will react
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

HE House passed West & Co.'s private
job yesterday. That list of attorneys names
was irresistible. The Senate ought to kill
the job very dead but we are inclined to
think that the present Legislature is only
sorry that they cannot give West & Co.
$4,000 this winter instead of simply MAX
ing an entering wedge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
business Office.

The Business Office of the Minneapolis end
of the DAILY GLOBE will, from and after this
date be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see US. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue, up stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

HE down town morning organ yesterday
was against Merrill-to-day it will be Mer
rill's turn.