davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

y the hall was occupied. Most of the au-
dlence were Masons, still there was quite
number present who did not belong to the
fraternity. Twelve ladies were present-the
one upon whom the greatest interest cen
tered being Mrs. Mary @. Braden, the be-
loved relic of the late Grand Master.
Promptly at the hour named, Past Grand
Master Pierson, arrayed in the regalia of his
station, gave one rap with the gayel, and the
ceremonial commenced.
At appropriate intervals in the order of
Exercises, the following pieces were sung by
the quartette consisting of Professors Lieb
and Wood and Messrs. r. G. Munger and
Buckalew:
I. He who is upright, Fleming.
2. Our Brother sleeps, DC,
3. How dark the road we so, Dow.
4. Thy will be done (chant), Dow.
s. Hark above us, kreutzer.
The following beautiful lines were also
sung with pathes rare and exceedingly I'M
pressive:
Tranquil and peaceful is the path to heaven,
Where now 30 many fresh from earth's ripe
vintage
To many happy, high and blessed spirits
Wait to receive us.
Their life ia blissful! Shall the spirit tremble !.
brlght heavenly angels walt TO lead us yonder;
There dwell the spirits purified by suffering
Blessing and blessed.
There our best rosebuds in our hands shall
open;
Love, pure and holy, in our bosons glowing
Flows from the Father, source Of every bless
ing
Living and loving.
Eu!ogics, eloquent, earnest and affecting
were spoken by Grand Orator B. A. Jones,
and by II. 3. Wilks, j. H. Baker, Rev.
Charles Griswold, Il. N. Castle, and Geo. A.
Camp, whose addresses lasted something
over one hour. At 9:3O the impressive cere-
monial closed, having occupied exactly two
hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
BOSS SCALP LITTER.
Sitting Ball Sticks to British Territory--IE
WESfe (OnfS,.o

Sitting Ball Sticks to British Ierrftory--Ike
White Captive.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 15-Col Mcleod,
chief magistrate of the British Northwest
Territory. just arrived at this place, reports
Sitting Bull and band still at their old quarters
near Fort Walsh. Sitting Bull has never
crossed the line and has no desire to do so.
The fugitive Nez~ Perces are with Sitting
Bull Sixty lodges of Sioux have recently
crossed the line from the American side. and
report a majority of the Sioux intend cross
ing to British soil. No instructions have
been received by the British authorities to
assign the Sitting Bull band to any reserya
ton. nor has he been requested to move from
his present location. The story regarding a
white captive held by Sitting Bull; Macleod
regards as sheer fabrication. The police
aud officers have been continually in the
Sioux quarters. and have failed to hear OF
see the faintest trace of white man there
The Northwestern Indians are reported vel
satisfied. The British have made treaties
with all the tribes save few lodges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
stove chandelier, hunks and other household
conveniences

stove, chandelier, hunks and other household
convenience.
A Virginia girl whose ahanced failed to
appear on the wedding day got over it
and acted as bridesmaid to another couple the
same evening.
The New York Sup remarks, talking Of tho
army, That line of steamers on the Yellow
stone IS tremendous fact" It don't affect
the sans argument, but s.eamboatmer VIII
say the Yellowstone IS the tremendous t:ct
especially when, in high water, It's feed
sweep along twenty miles an hour.
The funeral Of Victor Emanuel has been
postponed to the 18th inst, in expectation ct
the arrival of the German and Austrian IrIpe-
rial Princes. The body, dressed in the uniform
Of an Italian General, decorated with order and
covered with an ermine mantle, IS living in
state on a lofty catafalque with magnificent
crimson draperies, around which thousands of
candles are kept burning.
The Maryland Legislature will it IS predict
ed substitute for Blair's memorial resolution
declaring it's belief that Mr.. Tilden was elected
President, and that Hayes is therefore fraudu-
lently in the office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
4 Credit .Mob;I;er Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Mckay delivered IN
opinion in the case of Henry J. AIcComb. VS..
the Credit Mobilier. The Plaintiff claims that
in 1866 he purchased for third party $50
shares of the capital stock of the COMPANY.
The interest in which stock was subsequently
transferred to himself. But objection was
made by the Company to granting certiti-
Gates to McComb on the ground of in
Formally. and the shares it is alleged
were transferred by the company to
Cakes Ames as trustee. NIcComb now claims
not only the $50 shares. but also the stock divi-
dend upon them of 125 shares more and the
profits accruing. The court is of the opinion
that the plaintiff is not entitled to relief. and
his bill We therefore dismissed with costs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
Resignation of Rev. N. y, Carr.

a special meeting Of the presbytery of st.
Paul was held at the First Presbyterian Church
last evening, to act upon request for dissolu-
ton of the pastoral relation of Rev. Mr.. Carey
and the Presbyterian Church. Half an hour
having first been given to devotional exercises.
Rev. Mr.. McKibbin, of the Central Church.
was chosen temporary Moderator, and Rev. NJ.
D. Edwards, of the Dayton Avenue Church, was
chosen temporary Clerk. Mr.. Cary stated that
after mature elaboration he had presented his
resignation, and the Church had united with
him in the request that their pastoral relation
pc dissolved. The presbytery thereupon voted
to grant the request and adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

to this country from Canada, under the Gus
toms law, that provides that ssanimals of SUI
perior stock for breeding purposes can be
brought into this country from another free
of duty" Investigation showed that part of
his animals were geldings. He was detected
in Port Huron by DR.. A. P. Heichhold, with
the assistance Of Deputy Collector Green of
Moorhead. His arrest in Detroit quickly
followed, and he was held in two thousand
dollars bail to answer before the United
States Circuit Court of that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

power that is usually called.the Indian ring, and
which has extensive ramifcstions Will stop at
nothing. but We shall not cease our efforts. re-
gardless of attacks made on US, till the service
is perfect. As far as the power of this depart
ment reaches it may be interesting for genie
men who denounced the investigation to know
that in the Detrait Post IS an article on the
Indian investigation which bears
many evidences Of having been written
under the inspection of ex-6ecretary Chandler.
The statement occurs, that exactly the same
men who were dismissed in consequenceof this
Investigation were suspected and marked for
dismissal by him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
liant the I'cn;tentierv.

Gov. Pillsbury's recommendation in his
message of Sank Centre as the location of
the proposed new penitentiary is meeting
with far from cordial response i'll several
other ambitious localities. and is likely to
encounter serious opposition from their rep
resentatives should the present Legislature
conclude to take up the question for serious
consideration. If the matter comes up.
Owatonna intends waging vigorous fight
for the location. She urges in her
behalf that she is railroad centre.
has no public institutions of any kind,
has abundance of building material, is motor
iously healthy, and finally, is willing to
devote twenty acres or more for a
site, and all necessary grounds; with
these advantages, she will put on her armor
for the fight. and the chances are that his
E1celleney III championing Sank Rapids. has
raised considerable Of hornets nest about
his ears which will make itself felt in due
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
"lF,u,,t to See the Books -

The werkingmen's union of this city are
demanding On examination of the books, as
will be seen by the following resolutions,
passed unanimously at meeting held Mon
day evening:
RESOLVED, That this union ask and demand of
the county commissioners of Hennepin county,
if they are the proper persons, to make gen
eral investigation Of all the county officers
books for the last twelve years, and have the
result made public,
The best way to have secured this result
was to have elected Charley Reeve last fall.
AS the people did not want to examine the
books then better give them a reest for two
years more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
"THE II TSTIC TIE.

The Grand Lodge Session Yestsrlay--Tur
List of Committees thus far Appointed
The lodge Of Sorrow III tho Evenings
AS heretofore announced il. IKE GLOBE,
the twenty-ffth grand annual communica
ton of the Grand Lodge of Masons con
vened in Masonic Hall in this city ct noon
yesterday, at which hour Acting Grand
Mester E. w. Durant opened the Grand
Lodge in due and ancient form.
Ninety-nins out of total Of 129 subordi-
nate lodges were represented, and together
with the other brethren attracted thither bv
the deep and undated interest felt among
the craft on such occasions, constituted the
largest assemblage Of tho fraternity ever
gathered within the precincts of the hall
THE COMMITTEES.
Grand Master Durant appointed the fol-
lowing committees
Committee on Lodges U. d.. Ingmund.
son, S. L. Willard and o. H. Page
Committee Oh Appropriations--H. r.
Wells, Q. G. Miller and A. H. Stone
Committee on Pay Roll Brothers Camp.
Sanderson and Fred. L.. Smith.
Committee on Credentials-Grand Secre-
tary Pierson, Thomas Montgomery and r.
Lehmicke.
Committee on Masonic Jurisprudence
Brothers Nash Cooley, Jones, Castle and
Camp.
Committee OH Returns of Lodges-C. N.
Daniels. r. Lehmicke, G.. s. Spencer, A.
Martin, S. G. Lohdell, I. p. Durfee, F. l..
Swart, /. II. Noble and Ernest Hamlin.
COMMITTEES on Visiting Brethren-soren
Listoe and Glen Coners
Committee on Resolutions of sorrow on
the death of the late Grand Master, J. G..
Braden and Grand Tiler Ahira Richardson
G. H. Benton A. G. Smith and H. r. Wells.
Committee on Appeals and Grievances-J
III. Brown, c. II. Benton, G. A. Roy, w. d.
Cornish and G. W. Merrill
The Committees on Ancient Landmarks
and on Foreign Correspondence, and OF,
Grand Secretary and Treasurer's accounts
have not vet been announced, but will be
this morning.
Grand Master Durant then delivered an
eloquent, earnest and impressive address
after which the Grand Lodge was called of
to 8 o'clock this morning.
THE LODGE OF SORROW.
Long before z o'clock, the hour fixed fol
the Lodge Of Sorrow in memorium of Grand
Master j. G. Braden and Grand Tiler Rich
ardson held under the auspices of Rose Croix
Lodge, and after the ritual of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite, every available space
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
-
4 Neyp TeryjfOrv


It is reported from Washington that the
Congressional committee having the mat
ter in charge are going to report favorably
bill to organize the new Territory of
Oklahama out OF a portion of the Indian
Territory. A Washington correspondent
says it is a scheme to bring 23,0OOO0O acres
Of the best land of the Territory into the
hands of three railroad corporations, with
all that such a subsidy implies, with
confusion. litigation. and disorder and
other evils. The Indians oppose the meas
ure, and have their representatives at the
capital. They claim that they have some
thing more than .usufruct'' title to their
lands; that they own them as tribes by yir-
tue of patent regularly issued by the
United States, and that they cannot be law
fully and equitably deprived of them with
out their consent. They claim that they are
rapidly advancing in education and civil
izatio1i, in numbers, and in wealth; that the
Government cannot afford to break faith
with them; and that the friends of the In
dams ought not to countenanoe these efforts
in that direction by their silence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
Hant a Ne,c 14ttioucc

"NNt ~ we <iettNSeScs
The western frontier of Renyille county.
consisting of four of the most populous towns.
are anxious to be set off 10 Chippewa coun-
ty. Petitions are now being circula-
ted with this intent and bill will doubtless
be introduced at the present session of the
Legislature authorizing vote of the citizens
upon this question, and if submitted
will. in all probability. be
carried. The nearness and convenience of
Granite Falls as trading point explains the
sources Of the prevailing sentiment of the
towns spoken of, upon this question.
zezEzz1szII.z1zzr=x-
LIGHTNING GLOBELETS.
The ieint Senatorial ballot in Kentucky yes
tercay resulted: Williams, 81; Lindsay 50;
McCreary, IL; Boyd, II. Adjourned Caucus
tonight
The flags on the city offices. military head
quarters, consular offices and many private
buildings Of San Francisco. were at half mast
Yesterday in respect to the memory of Victor
Emanuel.
A fire Yesterday in a furniture warehouse,
llarig1ac and Central streets. Lowell. Mass,
caused loss of $4,000; insured.
". s. Harvey, the Savannah, Ga, duellist,
died yesterday morning. The coroners jury
returned verdict that he died from gunshot
WOuHe AbAlCCtu ~ O. Ptssoy uiiiAii""i'
benjamin. 4. Bates. President of the National
Bank of Commerce, Boston, died last night.
The subcommittee of the House committee
on Pacific railroads is hearing arguments in ia
vor Of an extension of tins for completion OF
the Northern Pacific railroad.
The first public evening reception of tbs
President and Mrs. Hayes ut the Executive
Mansion last evening, was largely attended
Sir William Sterling Maxwell, distinguished
author, is dead.
Among yesterdays failures were Downer Z
st. Johns, Druggists, New York, with S2O0,oOe
liabilities; John Appel Co.. pork packers
Cincinnati; Davis u Co., leather Boston, la
bilities $30O,O00; Chas. Richardson O. Co.
paints, Boston. liabilities 100000.
The average daily mortality from cholera a,
Mecca to the 31st of Dec. has been GO; at Jed
dab the average daily mortality has been 49,
General Garibaldi has written King Hum
| bert begging him to follow in his fathers foot
steps.
Memphis has Athief who signs himsel
| Necessity He plumbers residence every
! night, and next day pens note to the owner
of the house. saying that he will restore thu
property if a suitable reward is paid. H
writes faultless hand, his sentences are al
ways grammatical and nicely constructed, h
uses good paper, and does rot misspell word
The entire police force has been unable to oh
tain clue to Necessity"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

The iron steamer John Bramhan, with q car
go OF arms and munitions for Turkey, worth
over 81 200, 900, lays outsid1;of New Haven har-
Dor, having already waited sailing orders for
fifteen days and drawing demurrage at the rate
OF $3.50 day. The iron steamer Remus is
loading at New Haven with similar cargo but
the sailing Of either may depend upon the re-
suits Of the armistice for which Turkey has
asked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS ITEMS.
Eyer,,bOdw 4c0,sjfted.

EVeTDVO5D z1CYWttteU'
The Jury in the case Of the State VS.. Ed,
Stevens came in late last evening, bringing
in a verdict of not guilty, and in the same
verdict generating County Commissioner
Edwards from having pilfered from the tax
payers of the county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
ELECTION OF orr1nnns

~, sS1Ao3s oE Off4CEhS.
lhe committee on the nomination of Off
GERS reported that they recommend the re-
election OF the present efficient officers for
the coming year. The report was accept
ed, and on motion the present officers we're
declared elected, as follows
President. K. Moore, st. Peter Tribune.
Vice Presidents-W. w. Hartley, Brainerd
Tribune; @. F. Macdonald, St. Cloud Times.
Secretary-W. S. Walton, Wabashaw Her
aid.
, Corresponding Secretary. Fletcher VIII
iams, st. Paul
Treasured. Ramaley, st. Paul Dispatch.
Executive Committee-H. P. Hail. Fred.
Driscoll and v. G. Seward.
The convention then adjourned until this
morning at 9 o'clock. The meeting thus far
has been pleasant and profitable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
EDITORS IN COUNCIL.

Gathering Of the Minnesota Frotern;ty---A
Pleasant Business observation-disclosures
Session Today.
The Editors and Publishers Association of
Minnesota assembled in annual session YES
terday at S p. NJ, at the Chamber Of Com
merce. The attendance was good, and the
greetings between the old members were cor
dial and warm
The following officers were present:
President-J. X Moore, st. Peter Tribune.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. w. Hartley. Brainerd
Tribune.
Secretary-W. s. Walton, Wabasha Herald.
Corresponding Secretary-J. F. Williams. st.
Paul.
Treasurer-David Ramaley, Dispatch.
those IN attendance being called upon to
register their names, it was found that the fol-
lowing were the
MEMBERS PRESENT:
". 3. Mitchell, st. Cloud Journal-Press.
NJ c. RUSSELL Lake City Leader,
+. D. Brown, Lake City Sentinel.
J. Bobleter, Few Ulm Review.
9. 6. Wall, Lanesboro Journal
>. A. Leonard, Rochester Post
=. .. Chamberlain jackson Republic.
T. z. Wall, Preston Republican.
Il. II. Newton Minnesota Farmer.
=. .. Huntington, Windotn reporter.
q. 3. Clark, Swift County Advocate.
T: 4. Gatchell, Wadena Tribune
W. w. Hartley, Brainerd Tribune.
Frank A. Day, Martin County Sentinel.
Fl. r. Gale Wilmar Republican and Gazette.
a. =; underwood, Fergus Falls Journal.
J. W. Walsh, Northfeld Mail,
b, G. Sanborn, Madelia Times.
Chas L. Davis, Red Wing Argus
Daniel Pickett, Sibley County Independent.
Frank Match6tt Peoples Advocate, Howard
r. G. Mitchell, Tribune. Duluth.
9. A. Stevens, Shakopee Courier.
Henry Kinds, Shakopee Argus.
j.: Newton Mind, Minneapolis Tribune.
". W: Williams, saltwater Lumberman,
Z. Is. Tyler, New Ulm Herald.
vile. '"'eA'
2. Ran,a!cy, st. Paul Dispatch.
J. K. Moore, Tribune, st. Peter.
=. Drlscoll, Pioneer-Press, st. Paul
Il. ?. Hall, Daily Globe, St. Paul.
hans Madison, Tidning, Minneapolis
w. s. Walton, Wabashaw:
NJ. .. Hall, Granite FAl3a ;tSurnal.
N. Halvelaon. Albert Lea Enterprise.
r II. frendergast Northwestern Chronicle.
POSTAGE QUESTION.
j. A. Leonard, Rochester Post, called The
attention OF the association to the ruling of
the Postmaster General in regard to POSTAGE
A41 oAllaf', WHICH A6 salC Waa more absurd,
unjust and mean than the decisions of that
department usually are. He moved that the
president and secretary be instructed to call
me ATTENTION OF members of congress to this
matter.
Mr.. Driscou moved 70 amend that
Mr.. Leonard draw up a set
OF resolutions expressing the views
of the association on the subject, and that
the president and secretary attest them and
forward same to our members of congress-,
Carried. u.s.
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
The association then took up and debated
large number of questions of interest only
to the fraternity. One of the resolutions
adopted was as follows:
feesolpe1, That publishers refuse all foreign
advertisements that do not come through es-
tabllshed agencies, save from parties known to
be safe, - W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
CIAIRVOYANT.

MAGNETIC HEALER AND CLAIRyoYANT-
vi DR.. X. Freeman and wife have removed 10 Ii5
East eth street where they desire the patronage
their former friends, and solicit calls from tbs
afflicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
'eniuD Session.

At the evening session the discussion Of
matters Of interest to the fraternity was con-
tinued, and the following resolution adopted:
iteSo!,cd, That the best interests of the peo-
pie require that thore be no repeal of or any
radical change in the present law providing for
of the General laws passed by the Legislature.
because this publication meets a positive want
on the part of the people, and that the price
paid for this work. as now fixed, is sufficiently
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
a ls,ri,,dsing stock Operation.

Robert Hadwin, wealthy farmer of
Carleton, Dakota, has been attempting to
windle the Government by bringing horses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 8, 1878.

=.
DEAR sm-The great OPPRESSION in business
and the financial fever have shown themselves
in the renting last night of Plymouth Church
psws. To be sure, the amount received is large,
and, compared with church rents in general,
very large, but our missions, schools, and vari-
GUS home services have been laid out on a basis
of former receipts, and it seems a great pity to
draw in the line and narrow our work. Rather
than that should prefer to put at the service
of the cause portion Of my salary, and will
cheerfully yield one-quarter part of it rather
than have the music, the schools, the missions,
and various charities suffer, and authorize you
to act upon that basis. I trust that the choir
and the music generally will not be suffered to
languish, and that whatever lack there may be
in the revenue from the rentings may be made
up by the gentlemen of the church and the
society, who are as deeply interested in the
welfare of Plymouth Church as am, and who
will, doubt not, be glad to join me in show
ing their interest in the same way. Forward
and upward should be our motto.
Signed, HENRY WARD BEEcHER
The communication was accepted and entered
on the minutes; the offer was accepted, and the
thanks of the society were returned to Mr..
Beecher. Mr.. Shearman desired the action to
be considered as accepting donation from the
the pastor, and not as reduction of his salary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
WANTED.

VVANTED-A competent girl for general house
w work. Apply at Is Pleasant Avenue. ..
1NANTED-A good smart boy, IA to IT years old
w Must have home and furnish good refer
ences Apply this office after O'Clock for two DAYS
IL
HOUSE notwithstanding or rooms. in
genteel locality, not very far from Sd street with
stable on lot. Address, giving locality, accomrodc-
tons and price. L. MITCHELL,
IL p. o. Box 1897.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
Boots and Shoe,

Boots and Shoes.
All in want of good reliable Boots and Shoes
are advised to go to 6chlick e. Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
Beecher's Salary Reduced.

At the annual meeting of the Plymouth
Church society on the l0t4 II. G. Pratt presid-
ing, Mr.. Augustus Storrs, the treasurer, re-
ported that the total receipts for 1877 were
$4S, 551.41, and the total expenditures, $47,-
S55.37, leaving a balance of $l,196.04. OF the
receipts, one item was $475, paid by Mr..
Beecher toward the 1926 which it cost to sup
ply the pulpit in his absence. It took 100000
for MI. Beecher's payy 81, 625 for Mr.. Halliday,
$S, 125 for Mr.. 81. d. Weld, and $500 for H.
Schroeder. The missions cost $6,284.53, and
SS,377.7S was paid on the debt of the missions.
The terms of James Freeland, Lorin Palmer,
and b. B. Claf1in, as trustees, having expired,
they were reelected for three years. Henry
Chaplin was elected clerk Of the society, and r.
w. Ropes and Moses X. Moody were elected
auditors.
Mr.. Beecher recommended that the society
settle on Mr.. Zundel an annuity of $500. A
dels appointment as oreanist emeritus and re.
questing the trustees to apportion for his bene.
fit Q suitable salary.
The following letter was then read from Mr.
Reocher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
A. L. LARPENTEUR

STORAGE AND CONSEQUENCES SOLICITED.
ltAp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

STATE FAIR E1HIBIT.
Mr.. j. s. Harris, as the committee on the
horticultural exhibit at this Stats Fair, made
his report. A bad fruit year ali around
made the exhibit not up to its usual stand
ard, though it was highly sreditaBle to the
State.