davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

Bridge receipts for the week, $1O1.
No. wheat 90 other grades ss, IS and
Is cents.
Frederick Stemacker, of the Lily Lake
brick yard, is shipping 100000 brick to Wis
consin. s.,,
The st. Paul & Duluth road shipped the
past week forty seven cars of wheat, thirty
nine of flour, thirty-seven of lime and twenty
one of threshers.
The excursion to Minneapolis leaves the
upper depot at O'Clock this morning, in
stead of 1 P. NJ. as first advertised. 1t is ex.
pected large number will go over.
The Imperial with two barges yesterday
morning took out thirteen threshers TO,
Red Wing, Lake City and points in Iowa.
She brought up two handsome carriages
from Dubuque for Web. McKusick and the
boiler for Capt. Knapp's new boat.
Reuben Grant, while employed yesterday
''snubbing'' at the boom, received sudden
blow upon the top of his head, which in.
ticted very dangerous wound. He was
taken to DR.. Millard's Office, who stopped
the flow of blood, which had continued fo,
nearly an hour The patient is doing well
though tits wonder he did not bleed tt
death.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
The Other Side.

The pleading of the statute of limitation
left but one side of the case presented in
court, but it was the bank which excluded
its own testimony. Mr.. Strong accordingly
sends the following epitome of the other
side for publication.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In your,issue of the 21st inst. you give an
account of the partial trial of the suit Of Will
liam L. Anderson against The First National
Bank of st. Paul. Had the case been fully
tried out, and the evidence on both sides
been laid before the public, would not have
had anything to complain Of; but as it took
sa!turn this morning which sent it over the
term without the defendant having anoppor-
tunity to present its side Of the case, feel as
if an injustice would be done to myself and
the officers of the bank if it remains without
further explanation. desire therefore to
make statement of the facts in the case as
the defendant would have proved them to be-,
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
WINONA.

Deatk of Mrs. Garlock-German Lutheran
Synod-Grand Temple of Honor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, June 21.-Mrs. Addie NJ, wife of
VIM. H. Garlock, a prominent young banker of
this city, died this morning. She was native
of Winona, and very highly respected. She
leaves an infant daughter.
The work of the German Lutheran synod
of Wisconsin, in session here, consisted on
Friday and to-day chiefly of discussion Of
doctrinal points. A proposed alliance between
the synods Of Wisconsin and Minnesota, for
the purpose mutual aid n missionary work
and the education Of ministers, was referred to
the congregations Of the synod for final ap-
proval.
The Grand Temple of Honor, with fifteen
delegates, representing ten temples, met in
secret session here, this week. and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Rev. Mr.. Regan, of
LIE Roy, was chosen G. w. G. Templar.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
ANOTHER GRIND.
The Social Evil Bounces up to the Legal
Realms Above.

The social evil question made its exit in
the district court, yesterday, for time at
least. But before getting out of the pres
ence of the law, it appeared before the court
for the purpose of making arrangements to
be certified up to the supreme court as
legal nuisance, as it has already been pro-
nounced moral nuisance and an intolerable
one to the general reader.
At 10 o'clock the county attorney, MIR.
Rogers, and Messrs. Erwin and Masterson
ware in attendance upon the court to submit
the form of an order upon which the court
would certify the cases of Mary j. France ct
al to the supreme court.
That was all prepared, but before submit
ting it MIR. Masterson introduced the bust
ness by few remarks upon the subject of
bail and the matter of trial for his clients.
He reviewed his pleadings for reduction in
the amount of bail, and left the impression
that he would like to force the cases to trial
without a reference to the supreme court.
At least, SO Mr.. Rogers understood, for he
combatted the proposition to come to a trial
now. He charged that the whole idea of the
defense was to get the cases certified up, and
that now the court was willing SO to do, he
0hecounty attorney, consented.
Mr.. Masterson intimated that such was
the desire of the defense, with the expressed
understanding that no decision would be
rendered in the special pleas or demurrer
thereto in this conrt.
Mr.. Rogers failed to remember any such
promise. He called upon the court to sus-
tain him in his proposition, the argument
only led to the one thing, that the cases be
certified to the supreme court.
This new aspect of the case was further
discussed, but finally an agreement was
reached that the cases be certified to the
supreme court. The county attorney
averred that if the supreme court sustained
the decision of the district court he would
enter 7aolle prosequi to the indictments if
he were county attorney at the time they
were returned to this court.
Mr.. Erwin asked if it would be necessary
to certify all the cases up.
Mr.. Rogers was content with two.
Mr.. Erwin wanted to know il the county
attorney had any preference as to which ones
should be certified to the supreme court.
Receiving negative reply, Mr. Erwin named
Pauline Bell and Annie Olson as the two
mesdames entitled to the privilege of going
down to posterity in the Minnesota Reports
Accordingly the clerk, Col. Kiefer, under
Instructions, drew an order so certifying
them to the supreme court, and granting q
stay of proceedings in the other cases until
such time as decision was reached in the
supreme court.
At this juncture Mr.. Masterson resumed
his effort in behalf of his clients to have
their bail reduced. The county attorney op
posed any such reduction. Thereupon Mr.
Masterson applied to the court to permit the
defendants to withdrawn the $500 each haG
deposited on furnishing good bonds in that
amount, etc.
To this the county attorney saw no objec
tion, and the court agreeing it was SO or
dered.
| Up to nightfall none of the defendants
had furnished bonds, and their money wa
still on deposit
Exit social evil.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

The Business Union went at the Market
House question without knowing much
about the subject. When man don't know
a great deal about given topic he is very
apt to be profuse in wisdom. The Business
Union proved no exception and for two
weeks INDUCED in an immense amount of
talk, nine-tenths of which could have been
avoided if information had been obtained
previous to the gasconade. Finally, wheu a
committee was appointed to investigate, it
was learned that the Market House was q good
scheme and now the Business Union is not
only in favor of it but wants the first floor
to be twenty feet in the clear.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

POSITIVELY the last legal act in transfer
ring the St. Paul 81 Pacific railroad to its
new owners took place yesterday. Judge
Dillon confirmed the foreclosure sale of the
extension lines, and with this act the entire
road steps out of court. Receiver Farley
retires and the new management assumes
control. It has been long seige, but its
accomplishment will prove an immense ad-
vantage to St. Paul and Minnesota. With
Geo. Stephen as president, N. W. Kittsor
as vice president, and James J. Hill as gen
eral manager, the interests of Minnesota
will be we'll cared for.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

WESTON wins at last. He was the first
pedestrian in this country to attract public
attention, and he uniformly failed in every
match or walk against time which he under
took. His career has been so marked by
failures that when odds were offered upon
his opponent no one was anxious to back
Weston. He seems to have been imbued
with a sudden determination to win, and he
carried out the ign splendidly. He
brings back to this country the Ashley belt
so recently taken away from O'Leary, and
altogether has made a creditable effort.
,Rah for Weston.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK.


Much of the success of the Christian
church depends upon it's aggressiveness. 1t
must of necessity reach out in all directions
or else it must subside. Its only power is
found in its aggressiveness. The fact was
long ago fully understood by the leading
spirits in the cause, and in obedience to that
knowledge the plan of foreign missions was
Instituted. It will be surprise to the pub
lie at large, and more especially to the men,
bers of the churches, to learn that after
more than seventy years of effort the foreign
missionary labors of the evangelical churches
are at a low ebb. During the past five years
the statistics of the various foreign boards
show that the contributors for the main
tenance of missions in heathen countries
have dwindled down to the very m eagre
sum of less than two millions year. Pre-
suming that the com municants of the
churches number four millions in the Unit
ed States-a worry liberal estimate-it will be
seen that the small sum of only one-half
dollar has been contributed by church mem
bers.
Such showing ought to be humiliating
to every Christian in the land. When it
comes to such pass that men who believe
that the salvation of the soul depends upon
the acceptance of Christianity can find it
in their heart to contribute no more than an
eighth of a cent day for the spread
of the gospel, what conclusion will
the ungodly arrive at? Either that religion
has the effect of making men mean, or that
professors of religion do not believe what
they say. Supposing that a man saw fel-
low being perlshing before his eyes, and
knew that dollar, or two, or five dollars
would save bis life. Would he not give it
with alacrity, even though it was the last b.
had in the world? Yet we find men and
women who profess to believe that the
heather are perishing by thousands for all
eternity through lack of knowledge of the
gospel and yet they have contributed the
beggarly 1oittance of less than cent a dav
to assist in the spread'of the glad tidings o.
salvation. .'.-''' a. ..s' ~ 8
The showing Of the foreign mission boards
is disgrace to, the Christian church o1
America. There is no person so poor tha
he cannot afford to contribute small sun
for the rescue of a fellow mortal from wha
is esteemed to be eternal perdition. Yet w
find that there has been woful lack ot
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

1t would be good plan if some of those
afflicted with the walking mania would turn
their pedestrianism to as practical account
as did Nicholas Stommer. He is an old man
sixty-fve years old who had heard of the ad-
vantages of Minnesota, and he concluded to
walk to secure them. He accordingly started
from Luzerne county, Pennsylvania and in
thirty light days had tramped to st. Paul.
From here the railroad company furnished
him transportation to Alexandria and he is
now located on homestead. he is entitled
to an agricultural belt. ....
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

sympathy with the work among those who
ought to take the iveliest interest in the
cause. It is time that Christians bestirred
themselves in this matter. They must either
follow up the advantage they have gained in
the past, or consent to being overrun by the
hordes of heathenism in the future. A lit
tie more iberality-a few more evidences OF
sincerity in the professions that are SO freely
made-would do much for the cause OF
christianity throughout the world.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
THE COUNTS.
United States Circuit Court.

United States Circuit Court.
before Judges Dillon and Nelson-l
The following cases were disposed of yester.
day:
Jacob s. Wetmore ct al, trustees, VS.. The St
Paul g. Pacific Railroad Company Foreclosure
sale. Confirmed.
Sarah e. Piford James Stinson. Re
manded to State court.
W. L. Anderson VS.. The First National Bank
Leave granted to defendant to enter plea of the
statute of limitation, and jury discharged.
William D. Andrews ct al. vs.John Montgom
cry. Continued.
The same VS.. r. T. Young. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Cases Al and 48. Edward S. Jaffrey ct al,
and Fannie D. Whitefeld ct al, complainants,
VS.. Christian Sonsteby. Ordered that both
cases be tried together. Jury impanneled and
cases on trial.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

Two months is ample time to prepare for
a State Fair which is to display the agricul-
tural resources of the State. If such attrac-
tions as the President, Rarus, etc., were to
be obtained earlier work might be necessary,
but for Fair proper the remaining time is
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

At last one bill appropriatlng money has
received Mr.. Hayes approval. The country
ought to be very grateful and 'umble towards
the man who was not elected President, for
making one exception and allowing the
wheels of one branch of the governement to
raunlua
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
~ j. = TT
.Ml<niCiDGL C01fa.t.

Herman selleck;, before the court on two
charges, was committed for thirty six DAYS
Sentence being suspended for one hour
he left town.
Sever Olson, for assaulting an officer, was
fined $6O and costs; committed for sixty
hree days.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. JUNE %, 1879.

ALAS, poor Aleck. McCrary's nomination
for United States judge has been Withdrawn,
and he ''sticks'' as secretary of war. The
hopes of Crowell and our Aleck are again
dashed. Twas ever thus.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
CLOSING IT UP.

The Last Foreclosure Sale in the st. Paul
s. Pacific Case Confirmed.
The foreclosure sale of what is known as
the $15,OO0,0O0 mortgage held on the St.
Paul & Pacific railroad, was confirmed yes
terday, in the United States circuit court,
Judges Dillon and Nelson, presiding.
The mastery in chancery, H. E. Mann's,
report of the sale was submitted. There
upon Mr.. George L. Otis. counsel of COM
plainants in the case entitled Jacob S. Wet
more, Thomas w. Pearsall ct al, trustees,
vs.. the st. Paul & Pacific railroad company,
the First Division of the st. Paul & Pacific,
George L. Becker, Horace Thompson ct al,
moved that the sale be confirmed. This
being agreed sto eby counsel, Bigelow, Elan
drau, & Clark, of the First division, andfJ. B.
Sanborn, counsel for the st. Paul & Pacific
Railroad company, 1t was ordered in sub
stance as follows:
l. The report of the sale, the foreclosure
and all proceedings are confirmed.
e. That the master in chancery convey the
road, etc., to the purchasers.
3. That the mortgage bonds and coupons
| dorsed with all dispatch in words showing they
have been used in such payment.
| The words or manner of such endorsement tc
be prescribed by the court. The debentures
used in such sale are to be endorsed similarly.
| 4. The sum, $50, ,413.10, is allowed to the
trustees for services and counsel fees, ETC., tt
| be drawn from the amount deposited to the
| credit of this action.
| s. Out of the fund referred to in above
paragraph, it is ordered that the receivers, out
standing debentnres. in amount S2,100, bt
| paid. Ordered that the same dividend be al
lowed on all outstanding bonds not used in the
sale, etc., as was allowed on those used in the
sale, viz: 030285 per centum.
| The following was appended in Judge
| Dillon's handwriting:
s'This order is made by and upon the con
sent and at the request of the trustees, the
\ complainants, and upon the consent. of ztht
right to make any further order is reserved.
! JOHN F. DILLON,
i r. II. NELSON,
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

The Suit of Anderson Against the First
mination-Judse Flandrau Says that
Charges of Fraud Having Been With
drawn the Statute of Limitation Can
kun-The Court Allows the Plea, and the
Case Continued for Further Argument
Next Term-A Card from II. O. Strong
He Explains His Side, and Alleges that
All Charges of Fraud arc False.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

The confirmation of this sale actually
places the old st. Paul & Pacific railroad in
the hands of the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad company. Thus, after.
years of litigation, all outstanding differences
are harmonized under one management.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

The pope is endeavoring to bring about a
restoration of diplomatic relations between
England and Mexico.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.


In the district court, yesterday, Judge Wilkin
virtually finished up the business for the term,
with disposal of all pending cases as follows !:
The State VS.. Annie Olson and Pauline Bell.
Certified up to the supreme court, and stay of
proceedings granted in the cases of the State
Hutton, al and Hattie McB1ide. ride indicted oS Tor
keeping houses of ill-fame.
John Mahoney VS.. Donald Stevenson. Suit
to recover 81, 500 on contract. Jury failed to
agree after being out all night, and we're
discharged.
Continued by consent-Case 81; Wharton &
Morton VS.. VIM. l.. Anderson.
Continued-State of Minnesota va. Frederick
G. Mayo; j. Goldsmith & Co. VS.. l.. 4. Hauser
d Co.; A. H. Capehart vs. Mary Kennedy. ad-
ministratrix, etc.; Hart Bros. VS.. E. Bern
Joseph Galina VS.. the city of st. Paul; Mich
ael LaBarge VS.. the city of st. Paul.
Stricken off the calendar-Wm. Ladd vs..
Thomas Wallace.
Dismissed-Frank J. Horan vs.. Charles
Caldwell; Fred 81. Mcintosh VS.. Emmet Lytle.
Settled-Charles Widner VS.. Lake Superior e.
| White Lead 8 Oil company VS.. williams,
Mccullough & Co.; the State of Minnesota VS..
Fred G. Mayo.
Court cases will be called for trial on the
|
Before Judge Simons.i
In the matter of the assessment for paving
and grading Jackson street. To be heard at
| II A. NJ. tomorrow.
| Jacob A. Rothschild VS.. Michael Kuhn, or
der to show cause why defendant should be
punished for contempt. Continued to next
term.
Louis Fitzgerald, trustee, VS.. Rosanna
Crummey; apple alton for order to confirm
sale. Order granted confirming sheriff's re-
| port of sale.
der fixing time for defendant to answer. Or
dered that defendant have until July Oath in
which to answer.
| w. Lee & Co. Tubbesing & s, ockwell-
Motion to vacate attachment. Heard and taken
under advisement.
| G. Gotzian & Co. VS.. Tubbesing & stockwell.
| Same. Same.
Ingraham & Corlies VS.. OLE. Fury ct al
application for judgment. Cause heard and
| decree signed.
J. DAILY VS.. A. R. McGil ct al; application
| for decree. Submitted and taken under ad-
| visement.
G. A. Moor VS.. g. W. Flandreau order to
| show cause. To be heard at P. NJ. tomorrow.
Municipal Court
Before Judge Flint.I
| CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. John McCafery; drunkenness
Fine of 1856. Paid and prisoner discharged.
The City VS.. Howard Bradley; disordcrly
conduct. Fine of 1865. Paid and defendant
\ discha-ged
4 The City vs.. Lizzie Williams; disorderly con
duct. Committed for seven days.
/ CIVIL.
| Patrick McManus VS.. A. Allen; garnishee OF
Charles Memo. Judgment entered against
garnishee for $3.50.
/ Elizabeth W. Gilbert vs. Joseph O'Gorman
action on case. Case tried and submitted.
l l.. M. A. Boy vs.. John Frank; action fo1
alleged breach of contract. Case continued te
next general term of June "a, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Bridge receipts for the week, $1O1.

SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE ST. PAUL GLOBE |
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

Patrick McManus VS.. A. Allen; garnishee of
Charles Memo. Judgment entered against
garnishee for $3.50.
Elizabeth W. Gilbert vs. Joseph OGorman;
action on case. Case tried and submitted.
l.. M. A. BOY vs.. John Frank; action for
alleged breach of contract. Case continued to
next general term of June "a, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint

The City vs.. John McCaffery; drunkenness.
Fine of S5.85. Paid and prisoner discharged.
The City Howard Bradley; disordcrly
conduct Fine of $685. Paid and defendant
discharged:
The City vs. Lizzie Williams; disorderly con-
duct. Committed for seven days.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04

w. W. Corcoran, of Washington, in
a letter to Prof. J. J. White, of Wash
ington and Lee University, offering to
become responsible for one-sixth of the
o., 900 required for the completion of
the lee mausoleum at Lexington, Va,
paws the annexed tribute to the memory
of the late Gen.. Robt. E, Lee: ut is,
perhaps, superhdous to add that it af-
fords me a melancholy satisfaction to
testify-even in this imperfect manner
my respect for the memory of a val
ued friend, the grandeur of whose char
acter commanded the admiration of eV-
cry Southern heart. Happily blending
the qualities of hero. with the graces
of a Christian, Gen. Lee was the en-
bodiment of my ideal conception of all
that constitutes truly good and great
man." rsassft A.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
Hancock News.
LN0ENDLARY ATTEMPT - MAR
RIED-CLROUTT COURT-McRLN-
NEY HIGH SCHOOL, dc.

BLACKwATER, Tenn, May %, 10
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
There are a few candidates in Han
cock county for the penitentiary. On
Wednesday night, the goth inst, some
night rambling demon made an attempt
to burn VIM. FleenOr's corn-crib. He
poured spirits of turpentine on the logs
and then fired the crib and skipped out
Mr.. Fleenor discovered the fire before it
had done much damage. This happen
ed one mile west Of Kyle's ford, on
Clinch river Mr.. f. sleeps in his crib
every night now, side of loaded gun,
ready at any time to give the dend a
dose of sugar of lead.
A couple of Hancock's youths were
tied together few days ago-a tie that
no man can unite except death. Geo.
Mizer, ESQ.,, to Miss Katie Bowlin. Rev.
G.. w. Davis said the ceremony that
linked them together. IL was all on the
SLY, so we didn't get to ling marry bell,
but if roses and pinks cease to open
along their pathway we shall be vexed.
Circuit Court was in session nc Sneed-
vile last week. 1t passed off quietly.
There We're great number of INSIDE
meanor cases disposed OF by this court
and the lawyers have had quite a har-
vest Of practice. "Clinch's" old sinner
has gone back to try Cherry, O'Corner
a. Co. four years longer.
There were several gentlemen from
our new additional Punkin valley dis
trict at Sneedville last week. They
were all intelligent looking men. Won
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
We learn from the Nashville American

We learn from the Nashville American
that Col. John B. BrownlOw, of Knox
Vile, has been bounced" He held a
lucrative position as Internal Revenue
Agent for several Southern States until
a few days ago. Judge Houk writes
from Washington that the Colonel will
be succeeded by W. NJ. Fitzgerald, a
young lawyer of Knoxville. In view of
the sudden exit of such stalwarts as An
drews, Cooper, Ambrose and Brownlow
from the Custom House ring, well may
the lost crow of Market Square (which
is postmaster) look. with eyes askance at
the slaughter going on around him and
in the imminence of his peril exclaim:
dam il, how he hicks 'em Houkan
escape 2"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04

The veteran editor of the Boomer, at
Wolf Creek, Cooke county, Tenn, now
issues that vigorous and original sheet
as semi-weekly. We congratulate him
on this evidence of popular apprecia-
ton. The number for May % is EN-
bellished with very creditable engrav-
ing of Sergeant John Miller on his
Bengal mule en- route to fight the
Zulus," and the editorials are pithy,
pointed and emphaticslly emphasized
without resorting to italics. We copy
a few specimen paragraphs from his local
columns:
The wheat and corn crop looks very
well in the mountains.
If you enjoy hunting come up here.
The mountains are full of game.
Aman that won't subscribe for the
MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE isn't worth hell
room.
All sensible men who have visited this
country, have pronounced our virgins a
success. - ra
Obi he1ll you just ought to come up
here and see our hogs build their nests
in poplar trees.
In our next issue we will have life
size engraving of the editor OF the Boom
erss Now all that want to see this, must
send in their subscriptions before the
next issue. for I'll bed--d If they get it
any other way.