davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
MMnfctpal Court.
Before Judge Flint.]
CIVIL.

Daniel Church va. W. A. Faddis; action for
money had and received. Motion for new
trial set for argument on May 2, at 10 a. N.
O'Brien & Eller VS.. August Kuhn; action for
services. Judgment for plaintiffs for SIS, with
interests and costs.
George Laurent vs.. 0. e. Terry; action to
recover for alleged services. Trial continued
until May 8, at 10 A. N:
goods sold and delivered. Judgment for plain
Tiff for $55, with interest and costs.
James Flanagan vs.. e. w. 6hirk; action Tor
services. Set for trial on May 4, at - a. n.
Ernest Keifer VS.. Joseph McCabe; action to
recover possession of certain premises. Judg-
ment for plaintiff, with costs.
Timothy Reardon VS.. Thomas Prendergast;
action for goods alleged to have been sold and
delivered. Demurrer interposed by the defend
ant, and case continued to general term, May z.
Augustus 4. Capehart US. Charles Kramerath;
action for rent. Motion made to dismiss for
want of jurisdiction argued and submitted.
Leave given to justice to file amended return.
Powers Bros. vs.. Thomas F. McAvoy; attach
ment for goods sold. Continued for service on
defendant.
Winfield Scott Robinson VS.. P. A. Bergsma;
action for services. Offer of Judgment made.
Continued to next general term.
Christian Kirsch vs. Charles Deiher; action
for labor and materials. Continued to May 2,
at lOA. N.
Daniel Chamberlain VS.. ]. G. Kahlert; action
for rent. Settled and dismissed.
Albrecht, lanpher & Finch vs. Mrs. Ellen
Dalton and Thomas Cahill; action on promis-
sorry note. Settled and dismissed.
William Lee ct al vs.. Hugo Naumann; action
OH promissory note for $1OU, with interest and
costs.
Crane Bros Manufacturing company Of Chi
cago VS.. Channcey Butler, A. II. Wilcox, N. G.
Hines and ]. q. Bacon; action for goods sold
and delivered. Judgment for plaintiff for
$l75, with interest and costs.
Mrs. Maria B. Dayton vs.. James Mullins;
action to recover possession Of certain goods
seized by defendant on execution. Continued
for two weeks.
Bowlin Il Mcclellan vs.. Frederick Oelker;
action for goods sold. Continued to May 2, at
10 A. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
SUPREME COURT.
DEcxSION or CAsE klLED YESEER-
hay.
IN the matter Of tt. appeal Of Lots @. Naah and
Harvey Officer, a. guardian I'D Atuna, de-. IN
The matter Of the last 1utN Of A1anson Allen,
Z tsdeclnspI -

OPINION.
The motion to dismiss the appeal a. to Mrs.
Nash must be granted. because she was not q
party TO the action, or proceedings in which the
order denying new trial, which is the subject
OF the appeal. was made. This connection.
terminated upon the dismissal of her appeal
from the probate court. She no longer remaln-
ed party. nor could she take any part IN any
future proceedings coutesting the probate of
the will, SO long as the order Of dismissal re-
NAMED in force. IF that order was erroneous
to her prejudice, her remedy was TO secure
reinstatement of her appeal through reversal
of the order in some appropriate proceeding
taken for that specific purpo g.
As to the appellant. Harvey Ohcer, guar
dian, de-. although his notice Of appeal was
technically defective in not fully and specific
ally stating in what capacity he was acting IN
prosecuting it, it nevertheless afhrmatively
appears from the record that he had en- duly
appointed, as the guardian ad htum, OF
the minor children in the litigation. and we
think it sufficiently appears that he prosecuted
it in the district court and took this appeal IN
their behalf as such guardian, IN pursuance OF
such appointment.
The motion to dismiss es to him is therefore
denied.
In our Judgment the findings of fact are full
~ supported by clear prepoaderance OF evi :
dence, and they amply justify the probate of
the will. According to such findings the Tesla
tor had the requisite testamentary capacity at
the time the will was made and executed; he
appended his name thereto, with intent to
execute it, and give it effect his last will and
testament in the presence of two competent
witnesses, who severally attested the same and
subscribed their names thereto witnesses,
in the presence Of the testator and of each
other and the will itself appears upon its
face to have been regularly executed, attested
and witnessed. The fact testified to, that his
brother assisted him in holding the pen while
be was affixing his signature because Of his
physical weakness. made it mono the less his
individual, conscious and voluntary act. 1t
III ust also be assumed, from the findings, that
the will was both attested and subscribed by
each Of the witnesses, in the conscious presence
of the testat0r.
Whether the attestation was formally re-
quested by the testator. or not. is
immaterial, and need not be considered
as under the statute. (Genl. ST.. Oh. AZ, sec. S.
No request is required; neither is it important
TO determine whether the testator actually said
the subscribing witnesses subscribe their
names as such, as it is quite clear, both from
the evidence and the finding, that it was done
in his immediate and conscious presence; and
that he could have seen it if he had felt SO dis
posed.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
CORNELL, J..
Filed April 3Otb 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

surged hot passions Of discomfort aud Of
hatred against the man who, fifteen years
earlier, had ordered the same populace to be
sabred, bayonetted and moved down with
cannon.
Greatly changed is the outward as well ss
the inward France of to-day. A season of
chastisement and humiliation has been I'M
dergone. The nation has been shorn of a
large expanse of its fairest territory. It has
been forced to pay huge trib;.... o foreign
conqueror. Instead of welcoming the
mighty kings of the earth, France merely
has for its guests few petty princelets. In
place Of imperial fetes, there are balls and
receptions to which people above the ranks
Of the bourgotsie have to be coaxed, almost
driven. Frenchmen themselves have agreed
in laughing at the expected poverty of the
opening ceremonies of the exposition. Yet,
who shall say that France, despite
her defeats and cares, is not better
off than in the days of the false magnif-
cence of the Tuilleries? What she has, she
has. No longer controlled by fear of the
p0yOueC, SIG COuIrOl9 QeTSeI. her states
men have given proofs of sagacity that the
past history of the country would not have
led one to expect. Her people have shown
calm patience in adversely and resolute
intention not to be goaded into ill-advised
action that are the more remarkable and adj
mirable in that they are foreign to the i'm
petuous nature of the race. Inspired and
invigorated with combined feelings of
self-dependence and mutual reliance,
the people OF France have attained
height of prosperity infinitely surprising
that of the most brilliant days of the en-
pire,-surpassing it because founded on a
stable and enduring basis, which is the good
of the many and not of the chosen few
The fruit may not be 80 smooth of cheek
and so highly colored, but under the rough
russell skin there is no devouring and con-
Eliminating worm secreted.
We congratulate the French upon the cir
cumstances in which they find themselves at
the opening of the Republican exposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Ass Important Apology.

We feel that an apology is due the readers
Of the Haaoheye for the appearance of this
column Sunday morning. The name
MARY" in the first item, was spelled
Ma r-y, and the word s.when,' further down
the column, was spelled " hen, with a small
b. As these two were the only words in the
entire column that were spelled correctly, we.
feel that some explanation is necessary!
These two mistakes were made by q new
compositor, who hasn't been here long
enough to learn the ways of the Office. We
have dismissed him and engaged new proof
reader, and can confidently assure our read
ers they will never be annoyed by any more
such glaring accuracies in this column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Supreme Court.
BEFORE the full Bench.


Before the full Bench.
No. IS. Edward Moore, respondent, VS.. ia
cob Frankenfeld, appellant. Argued and taken
under advisement.
No. 26. Axel Jorgenson and Luther N.
Brown, appellants, VS.. The Minneapolis and St.
Louis railroad company. Argued and taken
under advisement.
No. Co. Joseph Ferguson, respondent, ve.
Joseph Kumler, appellant. Argued and taken
under advisement.
The court adjourned until $3.50 A. H.: to-day.
SET FOR HEARING TO-DAY.
No. 18. Franklin f. Flint, respondent vs..
Isaac W. Webb, appellant; order from Ramsey
county. George l.. & G. E. Otis; Morris Lam
prey.
No. 81. Anne Gavin, appellant, vs. Thomas
Murphy and Bridget Murphy, respondents; Or
der from Ramsey county. O'Brien & Eller; n.
Lamprey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Tricks At tho Sacred Coo.
stevens County tribune. !

Already candidates are being put forward
for the honors of the third district, and
among the rest is ex Senator Ramsey's
name. About the eleventh hour Aleck, if he
is really candidate, will with great cluster
and seeming reluctance withdraw, but only
after he has the successful candidate and
his friends pledged to support him for his
ed position,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

E'Mar.hall Count Won Moltke, the we'll
known German srtategist,'' is the phrase
used in yesterday mornings dispatches by
the intelligent London agent of the associ-
eted press. II this bright mortal had to
speak OF Shakespeare, he would call him the
yell-known English dramatist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Hard to Beat.
~. 0a-&:~n11

The enterprise Of the Daily GLOBE is becom-
ing . distinguishing feature of Minnesota
journalism. It's alertness in obtaining inter
views, through special correspondents, with
Tllton and Beecher in the recent racket in their
social affairs, is as startling to ita contempo-
raries as it is gratifying to its readers. Tie
GLOBE is hard to beat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

GEN. LEsH is provided for at last. 1t has
been long and weary road from the chair
,nanship of the Republican county commit
tee to the post Office. but no has lived to see
the happy Day. We congratulate both the
post office department and tie General.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

1t seems that to be qualified for federal
julgship one must be ''bummer." "dead
baat." and ''habitual drunkard." Vade re-
marks of the Republican press upon McLin,
twice named for judge by Ex-Governor
Hayes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Death Of Anna Dicktnson'. Brother.

The Rev. Edwin Dickinson, q brother of Anna
and Susan E. Dickinson, died on Saturday at
Pittston. Just before his death he asked to
have some one sing to him. Miss Emma ABB
bolt had just arrived in town. Anna Dickin-
son sent for her. She hurried to the house,
and, standing by the bed Of the dying clergy
man, sang song after song. His face bright
jnyment as long as the singing lasted. Soon
afterward he died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Mississippi River Levee Improvement.

ST.. LOUIS, April So.-rhe Merchants ex-
change, of this city, has passed the folIo.~ing:
Resol,vd, That the Merchants exchange. Of
st. Louis, views with much regret the change
made by the levee committee of the House Of
Representatives, in the bills of Senator Cock
rell and Hon. Randall Gibson. providing fo.
the appointment of commission Of five en-
eineers, to prepare plans for the improvement
of the Mississippi river and that it is the
opinion of this exchange that the President OF
the United States should. be untrammeled iu
the appointment OF said commissioners. sub
jet only to the approval of the Senate, as pro-
vided in said bills.
Resolrea, That the attention of other CON-
mercial bodies is respectfully called to this i'm
pOrtant matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

Lewis Moelchert, successor to August Trac-
ger. having purchased the restaurant and saloon
of August Traeger, in basement on Hennepin
avenue. has refitted the same in {. first class
manner. He will be pleased to meet all OF
AugIsts friends and the public generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Early Steamboat Arrival at Fort benton.

EdfIy steamboat Arrival at Fort lsenfOn,
HELENA, Mon. April 30.--The steamer Big
Fl I'm, Of the Couison line, was at the mouth of
Marias river Monday, and would reach Fort
Benton the same day. the first boat of the sea-
500, and the earliest arrival ever made. She
recruits for the Sd infantry. River reported in
good condition and rising rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

John S. Stevenson, 408 Washington avenue
south, has closed his saloon for repairs. and
will open again in few days in new and gay
colOrs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Bail
road.

Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Bail
road.
CHICAGO, April so.-The annual report of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Souf hern railroad for
the year 1877, sho@s freight e,rnings, So,47G,
4o5; passenger earnings, s., 2os1s9; other earn
ings, 1926 a5l-total, sl3, sos. 1853, against si3.
949, l76 for 1916. Operating expenses and taxeR,
S8.9639 65 against s9574, S35 the preceding
year. Increase In net earnings, S1e6, eco
President Vanderbilt says of the 80 killed by
the Ashtabnla disaster So have been settled
for. OF the 81 wouno.sl. Sc have been settled
yet the road earned 80 per cent. ON its CAPITAL
stock. of which the stockholders received pc.
cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is a mammoth sheet, exactly
d,,ble the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the fresde containing in addition to all the current
D.s, choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports sc. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81 50 per year. Clubs Of Eve address to one pcr-
sony for Sl.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
Al ~ Ill s,hscr,nna PAYABLE Invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
District Court.
before Judge simons,]
nrn1aY0N FILED

Mason & Hamlin Organ company vs.. n. T.
Porter aud John G. Tenny. Plaintiffs entitled
to Judgment against the defendants for the sum
of $46O.34, with interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
COURT NOTES,

A Rather Light Dag, and If Little Impor-
lance to the Public at La,ge.
In the municipal court yesterday the bust
ness transacted wac strangely in contrast with
that of Monday.
First on the list came the young man arrested
the night before for firing off his revolver ON
Sixth avenue south. He gave his name "a
Charles Smith, and couldn't see why he could
not carry pistol to protect himself when
gong to see his girl" The Judge
could not find any reasonable excuse
that would warrant the dischar of the pistol
within the city limits, and accordingly imposed
me OF 20. Charles thought it pretty rough,
but paid the amount like little man, and viii,
IN the future. be more careful.
Henry Thompson and Joseph l.. May ,rero
brought up, charged with having no visible
means of support, We're declared Migrants and
sent to the county jail, to board at the expense
OF the county, for the next ten days.
Joseph Lahoy and his brother Morris were
brought up on a charge Of stealing boat aud
ham from D. L. Peck, of this city, at Lake
Minnetonka. Morris was discharged, and Ju-
seph will have u hearing at s o clock til 5 morn
ing. When the court adjourned for the day.
PROBATE COURT NOTES
The following business has been transacted at
the probate court
A. S. Allen was adjudged insane.
Administration granted on the estate Of John
Miller to r. D. Cunningham
Letters of administration ordered in the estate
! Of Mauntz Rafferty,, to Felix Lodglin; also in
the estate of Ann Seikirk, to ]. G. Whitney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Hence 7'A.ees Tears ar,

ECentralia (nl.) Industrial.
Tweed was Democrat with Repub lican prin-
ciples. This is why the two great parties
mourn. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
P,.oLatc C0,s,.t.

PyOLntc CO,s1t.
Before Judge O. Gorman.
Estate of Mary Allen. Account Of executor
examined and allowed.
Estate of Washington NJ. Smith. Petition for
the appointment of an administrator filed. Or
dered for hearing May 90, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

Tho Ve*tern Part of the District liant It.
[Willmar Republican-Gaz
St. Paul and Minneapolis papers are at log.
gerheads over their pet candidates for Congress
from the third district. Minneapolis wan,s
W. D. Washburn, and st. Paul thinks Stewart
ia Justly entitled to a second term. Most Of
the country papers are in favor Of putting up
some man in the western part Of the district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

Ke,n0ral OC IsNst,iess Office.
The Minneapolis business Office Of the GLOBE
has been removed to Gale q Co. . insurance and
real estate Office, corner Of Nicollet and WASH
in0tnn avAuuea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

SPEAKER Randall did we'll yesterday when
hs plainly accused the Republicans of band
ing together to defeat every attempt of the
Democrats to cut down the expenses of the
government. The Republican game is not
one that can DO concealed. The revenues of
the government have fallen off in very
important degree, and unless the expenses
ire cut down taxation must be increased.
The Republicans in Congress are unpatriotic
enough to endeavor to compel the Democrats
to resort to such increased taxation in order
that Republican orators and newspapers
humble opinion that the Republicans are
playing with boomerang, and that they
will get their own heads hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

WE learn witu sun r.So LnaJ Lnere is likely
to be an effort to prevent the denomination
CT Aid. Thomas Grace in the Third Ward
to-day. No more faithful and honest official
would be a calamity. The only opposition
to AID Grace is upon the question of chief
engineer of the Fire Department. Some
parties are candidates for that position who
are wholly unfit for the place. They know
that they cannot hope for aid and comfort
from Mr.. Grace, and hence they wish to de-
feat his nomination. Every resident of the
tie first district of the Third Ward who has
the interest Of the city at heart should
see that MI. Grace is retained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

Choral Society Concert.
This evening the Choral Society give tho last
concert of the season.
Mrs. J. H. Clark is suffering from severe
cold and sore threat. and will not be a',le to
sing at the concert. Mrs. S. S. Brown will take
the solos in : The Seasons" and the full prL-
gramme is given below.
PART I.
l. Winter-''The Seasons, Havdn
Soloists-Mrs. S. S. Brown, Messrs. j. H.
Elliott and G. P. Biddlc.
e. bridesmaids Chorus, "Lohengrin," Wagner
The Society.
3. Quartette-Rest, Dearest. Rest, 90. Kucken
Aessrs Place, Greeley, Biddle Quillard.
4. Duett-Through Valley. Through Forest
''.'...... .........f. Blanglnt
Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs Tyler.
5. Song-Birdie Looking Out for Me-
Mrs. s. S. Brown.
g. Trlo-Blow Gentle Gales. Bishop
Mrs. Tyler. Miss Whitney and Mr.. Lyman.
Z. Chorals, Nos. Sd and 63-Passion Music
The Society.
Those who attend should be in their seats at
the opening, and not disturb those who wish
to hear the opening number.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

TIE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
geek to city subscribers at IS cents per mouth or S1O
per year.
~ mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
vasr in addition to the rate given above for mail
c lbscribers. eI..lr.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
THE COURTS.

United States District Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Before Judge Nelson.
Charles F. Smith, of Minneapolis, dled a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

ST. PAUL, WED\ T. iDAY. MAY l. 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Re,noral oy B.sstn~ss office.

specially Reported f.r the Daily e,o,,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

in the matrimonial Market it is not the less at
tractive when backed up by golden charms"
In 1884 the law incorporating the Massachu-
setts bank provided that if any officer or ser
want embezzled or converted to his own use
any of the effects of the bank, he should lie
set upon the gallows with rope about his neck,
or be set upon the pillory for the space of two
hours, should forfeit all his personal estate and
the issues of all his real estate during life. He
was also to be rendered infamous and incapable
of sustaining any Office, civil or military. A
revival Of this enactment might have saluto1y
effect in these times.
A variety show in the high-toned Hub makes
a CHASTITY use of recent tragedy. 1t adver-
tises the Especial engagement of Jennie Frank
lin, the famous daring shot, and principal in
the recent terrible catastrophe and innocent
killing of woman on the stage at Pawtucket."
She does not now employ anybody to hold Oh
jects for her 70 shoot att: The Boston Herald
says: "She made some very successful and &C.
curate shots at target, but when she came to
shoot by sighting in . mirror (the feat by which
she killed Lottie Maily) her aim was not 10
goo.l, and she retired without splitting the ap-
ple at which she fred several bullets
The Newell divorce case in New York has re-
suited in nothing. Mrs. Newell, it will be re-
membered, sued for divorce on the ground of
her husbands adultery with Miss Candace
Olney, well-known milliner. Newell charged
his wife with illicit intercourse with the late
Mr.. Boardman. The jury appear to have
thought that it was six Of one and half a dozen
Of the other with the Newells. They agreed as
to Mrs. Newell's adultery with BoaIdman, and
ten Of them were convinced Of improprieties
between Newell and the Olney; but the
other two stuck to it that Newell was innocent,
and 20 there was no verdict. The parties are
al well.known, although Mrs. Newell comes
from rather humble origin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

minneapolis ONCE, 213 Hennepin avenue,
tail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-10
Suntes aus Gnrnba.

-(8aben, s. Mai) Der ,Srauff. 3ta."
idrcibt man: vgtadoem Dor einigen Nlonaz
ten Derlautet, raB ein bier tuobneroer baoi.
ider @eneral NIT perihieOenen &iuoern Ills
siidtigfeiten 9etyieben babe. erfoEsten poli,ei.
li6e Sernehnung Der betreifenben Berionen
unb lleherienoun9 Der 9epflo9enen @rbebunoen
on Die snAanbige Wilttdrbeb6rNe, bon mo nun
Die &equiftiou 9eitetlt muree, Die froo(id,en
2eugen gcrt4tli6 ub5ubSren. Naf,betT1 and,
Dnies geIaeben, ipurben Die gften Der W2ili.
tdrbehSres aberEals sugslteat, BON tuo fie
naf Serliu geiHift porben Iein loLlen, Sa.
nte es betBt. fein @eneral ohne ipe,ieae gr,
loubntB bes &ailera Dor @eridt aeffeGt iuers
ben Sitrfe, QbipObl ieitOem fat ,ipei Oionate
perFQilen itaS, 10 bat man bod iiber bas mel.
tere SAldlal Oieier Sa9e nod 9t9ts per4
noMilen. 81 es MN i60n al iid cine idwsr
berRaablt6e Ginri9tung, bab Elm @eneral tue,
gen zines init ietner oienltliden Stellung uuh
6Hnftion in gar feinem 3uiammenbange itee
heaben BriuatuergebenS Hur ani @rnno be-
ionberer friegsberrliber grmd6tigMna ION
uor @eridbt gefeat neroen oiirfen, 10 ertfdlt
| ppileH6s ieSer @raae fAr cine ipl9e Suss