davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DoIEGs.

The district court is still doing a thriving
business. Yesterday the grand jury brought
in several indictments, among which were ono
against John Roach for the larceny of q gold
watch and chain from Lena Topley. Another
was against Geo. c. Sinclair for stealing a
watch from W. 81. Young. Still another was
against Ole Hanson, for larceny from Alsnzo
Capron.
The case Of Hahn & knight ". Abel Krutz.
kopf occupied the attention Of Judge Wander
burgh and the jury yesterday.
The case before Judge Vanderburgh to-day is
Martin Ferrant W. Frank Dark
Before Judge Young yesterday the case of
Kelly Brothers vs. e. Stevens had hearing,
and Judgment was rendered plaintiff fur the
sum Of $15, with interest from January 9th.
The case for to-day is Jane &. Goodwin VI.
Oscar 81. Goodwin.
Richard L. Bead and Louis ". Raymenton
we're admitted to the bar.s
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
The municipal court was kept quite bnsy
yesterday. The criminal business was ~ fol-
lows:
i Robert Fortune, plain drunk; s5.
James O'Brien, drunk; IS.
Mack Williams, drunk; denied and dismiss
John Miller was up for An assault on John
Collins. The testimony being slightly mixed,
the case was dismissed.
The civil term commenced yesterday, and
business was transacted IS follows:
The case Of Robert W. Brown vs.. e. Z. Ware
was given jury trial, and verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50 was rendered. "A
stay of proceedings for twenty days was grant
ed.
Decisions were filed in the following cases:
Geo. s.. Smith vs.. A. e. johnson. Demurrer
sustained.
g. II. Bradish VS.. Juo. McCracken Il Son.
Judgment for plaintiff.
y. 3. Bassett Vs. Edward Moody. Motion
denied.
E. A. Hughes vs.. J. 8. spraguc. Judgment
fer plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
ROCHESTER,

The Cook house changed hands formally
this morning. s-..-
Dillon O'Brien is in the city to day in .he
interest Of the Irish colonization society.
3Election OF officers for the ensuing six
months at the Odd Fellows next Tuesday
evening.
Wheat, 96c for No. 2. There may be Nc.
I in the county, bat very little is brought to
market.
Messrs. Brooks & CLARK are finishing of
the second story of thsir brick block to bs
used as hall for secret societies.
The four year old son of I.ob!. Hotchkiss,
after having lain several weeks at the point
of death with fever, is likely to recover,
though he has lost the power Of speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
Hr. DMnha,n's Side Of tho Storv.
To tho Editor of the Globe: =


ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1879.-In reply to
the article that Mrs. Wright wrote in the
GLOBE, wish to explain. I went to Mrs.
Wright and made contract with her for board.
and told her could not pay her until the 18th
of this month, and it was agreed TO- Every
thing went on all right till the 18th, when MR..
W. asked me for board money, which I told
her ! did not have, and then proved by her
boarders that was not to pay her till the 18th.
She then said she was going to the railroad Of
fcials to see whether had anything coming to
me or not. I told her not to go down to the
officers of the railroad for it was very annoy-
ing to them, and that the railroad company
was under no obligations to pay if they did
not feel disposed to. went to the Office in
the afternoon, and who should see but Mrs.
w. going around from one Office to the other.
said to Mrs. W.. did You find out whether
l had anything coming to me or not?" She
said she was not looking up my affairs; she
was looking up man by the name Of Reed, so
she asked the trainmaster if had anything.
Now. all wish to say is, Mrs. w. claims to
be honest, and, while do not care to iniure
her by stating what is generally known by her
acquaintance, am willing that she should
put any one on the stand with whom she has
done business, and let them tell the public
what they know of her honesty There won't
be much left of her claim when the evidence is
given. Yours truly, NJ. L. DUNBAR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

New Benevolent Insurance Association.
Articles of Incorporation Of the minnesota
Widows and Orphans association Of Mime
apolis were filed with the secretary of State,
Yesterday: As indicated by the title, the as
ISOLATION is of the mutual benefit order. The
incorporators are A. B. HARDWOOD, r. NJ. Bah.
cock, ". D. Washburn, J. H. Thompson, A. c..
Reed, Eugene NJ. Wilson, George HUM, Chas
Moe. Reeve, Fred L. Smith, E. McDermott, A.
O. Hangar, Geo. A. Bracket, Chas. Evans Holt,
Fred Q. Pillsbury, Matt Walsh, A. A. Ames,
James W. Lawrence. O. G. Merriman, John Dc
Laitre, A. d. Salisbury.
The first officers of the association are:
President-Chas. A. Pillsbury.
Vice Preeident-O. @. Mezriman.
Secretary-E. McDermott.
Treasurer-Chas. McC Reeve.
Medical Direotur-A. II. Salisbury.
Attorney-P. NJ. Babcock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
KELLOGG-sPOFFORD.
Further Details ia tho Rasoality OF Louisl.
ana Politics Republican scalawags Tell
ing on Each Other.

Further Details ia tho Rasoality OF Louisi-
ana Politics-Republican scalawags Tell
ing on Each Other.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-J. 7. Allyn, mana
ger of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, was subpoenaed to produce all kilograms
bearing upon the case but said he couldn't
promise to furnish them without instructions
from superior officers. Col. James Lewis sur
veyor OF the port, testified as to his trip to
Washington, just before the meeting of the
Senate committee to investigate the Kel-
logg-Spoford case. His visit wasn't
IN the interest of Kellogg. He
didn't employ Bernard Williams or any
body else to visit Kellogg Had nothing to do
with witnesses; they were on the train with him
and in the same sleeper. Saw them iu WASH
ington johnson slept with him the night of
o'clock. INoTE.-Lewis' testimony contra
diets that OF Bernard Williams, especially con-
corning himself and Johnson.I - -..'5.s,< &
Cross-examined by Senator Hill: Knew De-
lacy. johnson and the others who made affida-
Wits here and recounted them in Washington.
were not 80 reliable. When Gov. Kellogg was
elected United States Senator by the State leg
lslature, there was quorum present. I was q
candidate fer the short term, - and
was active in securing the attendance
Of members. Know of no money being
used to secure Kellogg's election. Large num-
bers of the members of the Packard ieRisla-
ture are now employed in the custom house.
mostly country members, whose lives were
threatened or who were run away from, or not
allowed to return to their homes in the country
because of their action in sustaining the Pack
ard government. Tho Republican leaders con-
aidered their duty as far as possible to give
Place to these men. 2 -. 49, -
John Fitzpatrick, employed in Cayag-
macs Office testified that at Cavas-
macs solicitation he copied Delacy 8
affidavit from Delacy's memoranda book, but
some changes were made in it when completed.
1t was read over several times by Delacy, and
he made oath to it in my presence. When De-
lacy came back I asked him if he was the man
who had sworn falsely in Washington about
the affidavit. He replied he was the man.
The committee adjourned till Saturday, the
members having accepted an invitation to visit
the iettiee, $50 j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
FREE SPEECH IN IREIdKD.

H.
The arrest of three persons in Dublin for
making incendiary speeches and, publishing
incendiary articles has created an intense
commotion in Ireland, and may lead to &c.
Eious consequences. The Objectionable
words were uttered in connection with tho
present agitation of the rental system, and
were construed by the authorities as tending
to create breach Of the peace.
Tho public is conversant with the situa-
ton of affairs in Ireland. For several years
past the crops have been almost total fail
ure, and, as q consequence, the tenant farm
eTs have had hard time in raising their
rents. They succeeded as class up to the
present season, when sanother failure left
them totally unable to pay the sums due for
their lands. In this emergency they COM
bined in request to their landlords to remit
their rents or at least postpone collection
until such slime as an abundant harvest
would enable them to pay without
hardship. This request was refused,
and Wholesale eviction of the
tenantry has been threatened. Very natur-
ally this has aroused spirit of resentment,
and threats against the lives of the landlords
and their agents have been freely made.
These threats are, perhaps, excusable when
we consider the fact that eviction would de-
prive thousands of families of their homes
and all that they have been able to accumu-
late in lifetime, and render them simply
beggars. It is not to be presumed that such
hardship would be endured without strug-
gle, however that struggle might result. The
parties under arrest committed the offense
Of trying to maintain this feeling of resent
ment-two by means of public speeches and
one by means of printed articles in a news-
paper. -...- ..s .-..
This action on the part of the British GOV.
ment We regard as unwise. Even though
the parties concerned may have transcribed
the privileges of free speech and free press
for such privileges have their limits-it
would have been far better to have passed
their offense by in silence, for even though
the provocation may have been sufficient.
the arrests will be regarded as an ATTEMPT to
nnuzzle the press and to prevent free OK
preston of opinion at public meetings-two
things in defense of which the people of
Great Britain are ever Jealous. 1t seems at
this distance as if this WAS one of those Of
fensos the condonement of which is far bet
ter policy than its punishment: The GOV
eminent cannot afford to be placed in the
position of endeavoring to muzzle the press
or interfering with the right of free debate,
and we undertake to say that far more will
be lost than gainediby the present prosecu-
tions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
THE conflict for the possession of the

The conflict for the possession of the
Burlington, Ced ar Rapids g. Northern rail-
way has terminated, it is said, in favor of
The Chicago, Rock Island &c Pacific road.
The tinsl transfer of the road will probably
be made in a few days, when work will be
commenced with view to making conneo-
ton with st. Paul. The idea is to gain con-
troll of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road,
and then to construct short line to st.
Paul, which will hereafter be the terminus of
the Rock Island road. That great line is one
OF the most LIBERAL and enterprising in the
country, and by extending its road to St..
Paul it will largely increase its trade. It is
understood that a large quantity of the stock
Of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road is now
held by the managers of the Rock Island
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
Quarterly Meeting Concluding the Rallies
Of the Orphans Fair.

Of the Orphans Fair.
The quarterly meeting of the Catholic Tenn
psrance societies Of St. Paul, was held last
evening at Pfeifer's hall. The hall was crowded
and members Of the various societies in full
uniform occupied seats among the audience.
John CunHif acted as chairman and M. J.
OConnor as secretary. -----.--.--~-.--
Reports were read from Father Matthew's,
knights of St Paul. st. Michaels and ST..
Joseph's societies, which showed an increase of
membership and o good financial basis in all
fathe! Gallagher, Rev. Father Ryan, of Grace
vile, Mimi. Rev. Father ColteE,Aof Winona,
hev. Father Stanley add Capt. M. J. O. Conner,
on the subject OF temperance and total absti-
nence. --.-. e. =. 81 :. - III l!7 81
The addresses we're interspersed with instru-
mental music by Miss Troy and vocal selec-
TONS by Miss Hageerty, Mr.. White and Mr..
At the conclusion of the meeting the articles
which remained unraf11ed for at the Orphan
falr, were disposed Of. The following are the
names OF the successful parties winning the
following articles: 10 ! 10 ....
Silver spoons, Katy Roche. u a
Silver caster, James Mealy. 49,.
Silver butter dish Hugh McDermitt,
Gold bracelets, Miss Joe Cook.
Silver cigar holder, Frank Cassary. f..
Silver pickle dish, Julia Doyle.
Wax doll, Mary E. ROCKFORD.
oil painting, Maria O'Toole.
Oil painting, Mrs. d. Ahern.
Box cigars, J. Esch.
Picture of St. Patrick. James f. Malcney.
. Chrome, Mrs. NJ. d. Kelly.
! Prayer book, James Macy.
Napkin ring, r. W. Clifford.
Lace curtains Coleman Flshertv,
nelly.
Shell boxes, P. q. O'Hearn.
Air castle, P. O'Grady.
Diamond stud, ticket 34l.
Gold bracelets, Josie Connolly.
Picture, Madonna, Mrs. John Wallace,
Smoking suit William Anderson, '''..' I'd
Tickets 40, 10, 161, 81, 1913, 1859, 3o4, %, 21I
IL, 4S6, 322, 404, 1874, 4U7, 81, draw the sixteen
pieces of Macramee lace.
Doll, j. r. Murphy.
Wax doll, Mary Sullivan.
Wax fruit, Mr.. Whaley.
Set of furniture. ticket 2S1.
Silver syrup dish, Rosa Pfeifer.
Chiid's bonnet, Rose O'Hara.
Pillow shams, L. G. Demeules.
Album, George Exiey.
Easy chair, Miss Olivier.
Velvet frame, Mrs. e. H. Bohliok.
Chrome, A. J. Kelly.
Silver pickle DISH G. A. Oarivesu.
Door mat, A. Dufrene.
Wax cross, Mrs. McGucken.
Infants shawl, Miles Donahue
Pillow shams, Maggie Farrell.
Pair vases, William Butterfeld.
Cigar holder, Mrs. A. P. Bassford.
Picture, Henry O'Gorman.
Pair blankets, P. H. Lawlor.
Frame OF worsted flowers, Mary Mccarthy.
Child's dress, Mrs. Moss.
Bible, Lewis Rochmund.
hooking chair, Annie Sullivan
Picture Bishop Ireland, Michael Clonin.
Oil painting, Henry Boucher.
Owing to the fact that no returns have been
made OF the tickets for the ulster, rocking
chair bnffalo-robes or blankets, the articles
WI DC rallied ct the hall of Plus TX. Benevo-
lent society next Thursday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

IL the late Now York election, tho aggre
cato Democratic vote Of Robinson and Kelly
amounted, in round numbers, to 455 1000
and thu Republican to 417,000. In 1876,
'l'i,aen's vote vas 521,94O or G6,940 more
than tho combined Vote OF Robinson ans
Kelly. Hayes' vote, at the same election,
was 4a9, 2o7, just 72,2o7 moro than Cornell
received. It will thus be seen that without
making allo"anos for the natural increase
of population, ct joast 100000 citizens re-
trained from voting at tho lste elsction-a
circumstan which goes 10 still farther
eomplicato the problem of tho strength OF
the two parties, which is to be dec:5s:d next
wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
HARK, FROM THE TOMBs!

4ss Ante-Af0rtens lntervietc WITH Coz. Tux.
den--W What He Thought Of Sherman,
Thurman, Rnyard and the Electoral
Cons,,atsstcn.
The Jersey City Hsrald-whose editor,
Mr.. Hugh McDermott, is a well known poll
tician-publishes the following: ..
Now that MIR. Yilden seems relocated to
private life, it will do him no political or per-
sonal hurt to refer to a few things of the
past. In conversation year ago last au-
turn, at the United States hotel, Saratoga,
between Samuel J. Tilden, the defrauded
President, Smith NJ. Weed and the writer.
we asked Mr.. Tilden what he thought of
John Sherman. Without hesitation, but in
slow and thoughtful words, MIR. Tilden re-
piled: "Mr. McDermott, John Sherman's
rascal" ...-..- .. III 49,,
Sherman's name WAS dropped and the
conversation turned to the electoral commits
sion. It was asked if the act had his appro-
baton when it was before Congaess. His
answer was: ~ disapproved of the act, as
it was utterly unconstitutional; but my wish
es were not consulted, nor was my opinion
asked regarding the bill by any of those hav-,
ing it IN charge-not even Mr.. Hewitt sought
me about it-and therefore / could not in
terfere to oppose it." -
We remarked: "Edmunds cooked the bill,
Mr.. Tilden.''
Mr. Tilden answered: III blame Thur
man and Bayard. They consented to the
passage of bill that they knew to be un-
constitutional. They defeated me and put
that other man in the White House,"
"Why," We answered, ''did you not take
the oath Of Office at New York? You could
have acted as President there. If General
jackson had been in your place he would
have gone to Washington =
At these remarks Mr. Tilden fingered at
his nose quietly, then he threw one leg
across the other, and after q few seconds
contemplation he said: "Perhaps I should
have done SO; but then we would have had
civil war. Grant was ordering troops to
Washington +. - $500.
"Tbat was but an impndent menace"
we said. "Grant would have counted With
out his host should he have dared to use
troops against the choics of majority of
the people," 1 5=a5
against man who was elected President
by majority of three millions of the white
voters OF this country joined in Mr.. Weed.
'sWould it not have been better to have
risked civil war" Mr. Tilden was asked,
ethan to have bowed to such humiliation
and disgrace?''
s.Perhaps so,'' said Mr.. Tilden esbut I
am not to blame. The people should not
have suffered it. The personal wrong TO
me is of little importance. Il
is the wrong committed against
the people. It is the wrench, the violence to
our system of popular government, that is |
grievous. The people should not have stood
il"
After little gossip about other things We
spoke Of John Kelly and Tammany Hall. MI. |
Tilden referred kindly to Mr.. Kelly. but said
that his ambition never seemed satisfied. Mr..
Tilden said that when he was Governor |
Tammany Hall wanted nearly every Office
in his gift; and it was his refusal to be die !
tated to by Tammany that caused the oppo-
sition to him from that quarter. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

THE erection of statue to Gen. George
q. Thomas by the society Of the army of the
Cumberland is q just tribute to the memory
of brave and patriotic soldier. No man
who served in the Union army was more uni
vsrsally esteemed by the men of his COM
1nand, and no officer moro richly deserves to
be remembered through all time for the
great services he rendered to his country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

RELYING upon the figures sent by the As
ISOLATED Press we yesterdaysta that the
estimates for the coming fiscal year we're but
two millions in excess of the appropriations.
Correct figures show that the amounts asked
Rre over fifteen millions in excess of the ap-
preparations OF last year, The remarks OF
the GLOBE as to the necessity for trimming
down are given double emphasis by the in
creased estimates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

THERE seems to be no longer any doubt
but the Russian foreign Office had hand in
the massacre OF the British embassy at Ca
bul. The confirmation of the suspicious
heretofore entertained in that direction has,
it is thought, had an influence in shaping
the policy OF Great Britain towards Russia
within the past month or SO. The proofs of
completely are said to be conclusive, and are
in the hands of the British cabinet. The
facts reflect discredit upon the Russian
name, and England would be justified in
demanding the fullest reparntion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ally Reported Tor the DAILY Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

The Galaxy mill is in operation again.
Not single runaway reported yesterday.
The markets were fairly attended yesterday.
Aboutstwoafeet of snow would be welcomed
by MinneOpolitans now. G JgaEc 1@s 80
Tramps are getting mighty scarce, now that
the cold weather has set in.
Another hotel will probably be erected 1t
Lake Minnetonka, next spring. 80
The stone arch bridge over Bassett's creek;
on Second street, is nearly finished.
Prof. Burner, draws crowded houses at his
illustrated health lectures in Harrison hall. l.a
Peter Engberg has been appointed patrol.
man on the police force, vice Andrew Slotten,
resigned. .s.;'-..,~ -. - +. ~
There is to be gospel temperance meeting
at the Y. NJ. @. A. rooms this evening. All are
invited. L g.z H-s z~-..---T arg
Mr. E. W. Dyer opened the Clark house yes
terday, and business will probably boom from
this time on. $500. ..... -.
Clothes line thieves have not ell left the
country yet, as several parties can testify from
recent exper fences. s.t>si'"@
Mr.. G. NJ. Loring proposes to put up fine
block at the corner of Washington avenue and
First avenue south. - s.s Xxi. tsr-.f s.
p The vacant lot corner of Third street and
Second avenue south is being converted into a
skating rink by Mr.. Mcdonald Dr.. 49, G5;s.,
Officer Andrew Slotten has received the ap-
pointment to the position of assistant LEGAL
mail agent for Minneapolis. He is good man
for the place. . -. ' .-..--
News reached Minneapolis yesterday fore
noon that man named Dennis Donahuc, at
work on the new bridge at Fort Smelling, bad
tell into the river and was drowned before his
fellow workmen could reach him. He was
from the East and was unmarried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
The Charges Against Reno.

Yesterday revised copy of the charges
against Major Marcus A. Reno were sent off to
Fort Meade, where his trial takes place on the
oath inst. The charges are in no material re-
spect changed from those already and exclu-
sively published in the GLOBE. Alteration, If
any, consists only in making the charge ICON
duct unbecomiug an officer and gentleman"
and three specifications under, it, binding in
technical features, or language.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

TIE river and harbor estimates provide
for the appropriation of half million dol
lars for the Improvement of the Mississippi
river between st. Paul and Dss Moines
rapids and forty thousand dollars above the
Falls of St. Anthony. The expenditure Of
that sum of money ought to largely improve
the navigation Of the river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. John Devine, James DAILY, Henry
Brooks, John Smith, Robert Burns, John Kelly,
VIM. Daily and James Murphy; vagrancy. Com
mitted for fourteen days each.
The City VS.. Thomas Duncan; vagrancy.
Committed for twenty days.
Tha City vs.. Patrick McNierney; assault and
battery. Continued to the Oath inst.
The State VS.. Parker P. Valentine; assault
With weapon. Continued to the Oath inst. at
9 A. II.
The City Va. Frederick Anthem; digging in
public streets. Continued to the 18th inst. at
ga II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

Mrs. Hallway has been sent to Milwaukee BY
the authorities of redd county. and she is in
the county hospital il that city, where she will
soon become a mother. She came from Mil.
wnukee to Minnesota last February, and hence
her return. She says that Hallway told her he
had large farm when he married her. and
finding this to be false, they qua,reled, and
Meides. She thought her husband got divorce
from justice of the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-21

WHY is it that no one has thought of
nominating Proctor Knott for the Presi-
denoy? He would carry the solid vote Of
Duluth.