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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28


spraaI !lOuts;.
\ NEW STORY
MRS HARRIET LEWIS,
ENTITLED
AMBER THE ADOPTED.
Or
scHENING TO WIN.
WILL COMMENCE IN
Of the
NEW YORK WEEKLY
Ready all the United Monday July seventh.
STREET SMITH,
PRoPRIEToRs
A.-OLD MARKETS OF NEW YORK.
THE BROADWAY SHAMELESS
OLD SLIP AND coENTIEs SLIP MARKETS
INDIcrING THE FLY NARKEr AS NUISANCE.
OLD JOHNNY DAYS FORTUNE PICKED UP AROUND
NEAT STALLS
THE BEAR, GROWN. oswEGo CoENrIEs, SPRING
STREET wAsliIINGTnNS CENTRE. AND
FIRST SALE OF STALLS IL FULTON MARKET
SEE THE SUNDAY NEWS TOMORROW
PRICE THREE CENTS
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
collie PAINS, CRAMPS SICK HEADACHE, SOUR
STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA. and RHEUMATISM are read.
RENNE's PAIN KILLING MAGIC OIL
Do not leave home this summer without providing
yourself with a family size bottle OF
RENNE's MAGIC OIL
1t will save much suffering ami sickness loss OF time
vons for doctor in the middle OF the night and much
money
Reader. II YOU have tried this most valuable
remedy and have any doubts Its doing claim
tor IT, call and get sample bottle, free Of charge. at
depot, " Murray ST.
KEEP's SHIRTS.
Keeps Custom shirts made tnmeasure The very hest
that can Ice produced AT price SIX - Perfect
saustacuon guaranteed Keeps patent artlylnade
DrVss shlrls the very best that be produced
price, SIX Tor 81 Easily finished by any little girl
KEEP : GINGdAM UMBRELLAS.
the very best Patent protected rib- my per cent
stronger than any other Umbrella made, 81 each.
KEEPS KID GLOVES
for Gents, the very hcs u. tmhfuide rcd 81 pair
KEEPS UNDERWEAR. IL ALL STYLES
Handkvrcnlcrs. Hosiery lies, &c. All goods warranted
Samples ami circulars mailed Tree.
We have removed our 9th av store 10 299 Broadway
S--'.+~-r..t-s 80 trrs Gr61PASYs STORES,
633 Broadway Now York Sil Fulton 81, Brooklyn.
100 Broadway, I"N" '''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28

Ea., l2th st Table d'note Dinner one dollar;
breakfast " cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28
SEYMOUR A BuNcE. Secretary. ''s''s"

METROPOLITAN SAVINGS HANK,
vi AND I'D AN.
FIFTY.sECOND DIVIDEND
New YORK. June -. 1879
Interest at the rate Of FIVE Per Cent Per Annum on
81 OO1 and under. aud Vt the OF FOUR Per
Cent on amounts 81 90 which have remained
deposit during the three six months ending JULY I.
is79 will be paid; according 10 the Bylaws, on WE'D.
Dividends not Withdrawn will be added to the deposit
and draw interest from JULY l.
Deposits made before the 10th Of JULY will draw
interest from JULY /.
@. n CONKLIN, CHAS L. TIFFANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28

~ CORNER sTH Az AND 54rH 81.
DiVIDEND-Tne Trustees have declared ont ~ the
earnings the past six months emiannual dividend,
at the rate OF I'VE per cent per annun ON al sums Vi IS
and upward. pay able ON AM after July y. 1879.
INTEREST NOT WITHDRAWN viii be added 10 the
puucipul. nul draw interest from July l.
DEPOSITS MADE On Or before July 10 will draw in.
terest from july l.
BANK OPEN daily. from 10 A. VI 20 r NJ. also on
Monday aud SATURDAY. evenings from to O'Clock
WILLIAM H. STAFFORD. President
HENRY PARsELL SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28
Snslntss Notlsss.


This institution regularly Incorporated by the Leg
isature Of the state tor Educational and Charitable pur
In 1868 Tor the Of TWENTY-FIVE years u which
the ivnabc faith Of the State IL pledged with
capital Of OUOu 70 winch II has nce added reserve
nlnd ot vt SjjuOuO Ir NEVER SCALES OR POSrPONES,
aud has ALWAYS drawn the second Tuesday ~ each
month. 1887 prizes total. slluiO0, capitlls 5000,
$1,000. 500. &C. 1UOOJ1 tickets. two f2l dollars;
halves. one 81 dollar Apply to ". A pAUPHlN, P.
U Box GU, n o., La same at $40 Broadway, n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28

New York agents for all newspapers In the United
States and Canada Advert ments forwarded daily.
GEO 2. HOWELL CO, 10 spruce st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28

IRON STABLE FITrINGS-liay racks man.
Il gers. dnuklng uQu rs. &c, &c, all u our make, OF
No IOn aud nt tho lowest prices, send Tor catalogues
JAMES KIRKLAND. 10 Murray IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock ENchange-saIes June "a.
.... d


- GRAN. Ist...T 20
- Gu. a o. Sc. B t1ssgI1
TX en-. A Il. Is tfv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-28
gibiStnos.
MANHATTANsAvINes INSTITUTION
lNI-June II. lSlH


Il ROAD 60 .-Treasurcrs Once New York. June ~
ls7S-NOuce a quarterly dividend OF ~ percent upon
the capital stock this has been declared
able al the office OF the Treasurer aud after THURSDAY
july 10 1919 TO the shareholders VI record the LIST
DAY ot July next
The transfer books will be closed the 3Oth June
Inst At 3OclOck L NJ, aud rcopened tie morning
July II neat J. A COMING. Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

as an emigration document he would very
much prefer to have Mr.. Bonds emigration
pamphlet translated and printed than the Gov
ernor's message; in other words, instead of
printing Mr.. Pusey's ideas upon this subject,
print Mr.. Bonds.
The whole matter was laid on the table,
wHITEwAsH FOR REV. KERR.
communication was presented from the
Governor transmitting supplementary report
from the public examiner on the insane
asylum. The letter states that Rev. Kerr has
explained away nearly all the discrepancies in
his accounts.
Senator Doran proposed to lay it on the table
until the whole report was printed; he sent up
another letter from Mr.. Knox.
Senator J. B. Gilfllan moved that the report
be printed with the other reports upon the same
subject.
Senator Adams hoped the supplementary re-
port would not be printed, and denounced it
as whitewashing dodge to cover up the ir-
regularities which had been unearthed by the
investigation committee.
Senator Doran said the committee was not
represented whilst this re-examination was be-
ing made. He desired that the whole subject
be considered at one time and had no objec-
tions to the printing of the report except that
of expense.
The supplementary report was ordered
printed; also the letter from Public Ex-
aminer Knox to the secretary of the Investigate
ing committee.
Senator Wedge called up the resolutions re-
lating to the examination of the States prison,
but upon attention being called to the fact
that Senator Castle, who introduced the resolu-
tion, was not in his seat, the matter went over.
Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

The Donnelly-W Washburn contest was
fairly opened yesterday by the commence
ment of testimony in Mr.. Donnelly's behalf.
The first witness called was a Minneapolis
man who lost situation because he refused
to support Washburn, and who was paid a
small sum and offered more if he would use
his influence in behalf of the branded family
The witness was influential in Swede soci-
ETY., and hence it was deemed i'm
portant to have his aid. In St..
Paul Washb3rn is credited with an
nouncing that R. Barden was the dispenser
of the corruption fund. The investigation
has merely touched upon the edges of the
corruption fund of the Washburn gang.
The GLOBE wishes to again remind witnesses
who may be called that they should appreoi-
ate the solemnity of their oath. This con-
test is serious matter, and every man who
fails to tell the truth will be liable to prose-
cution for perjury. The proceedings are at
tended with all the pains and penalties which
accompany regular court proceedings, and
no equivocating or concealment can be
allowed.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
THE SENATE.

The first excitement in this body yester-
day was caused by the presentation of the
petition of r. j. Baldwin, defunct banker
of Minneapolis, of somewhat savory reputa-
ton, in which unworthy motives were as
cribed to Hon. E. M. Wilson in his support
of the bill amending the real estate exemp-
ton law. Mr.. Wilson's response to the in
situations were in his usual forcible style,
and after he had finished the Senate had a
pretty clear idea of the character of Mr..
Baldwin, if before ignorant on that point.
The next matter of especial interest was a
lively discussion over the question of print
ing the Governors message,i in which the good
judgment and keen wit of the "Gentleman
from lie Sueur" played SO prominent part
that the proposition was voted down, but
subsequently this vote was reconsidered and
the matter laid upon the table. The in
vestigation into the insane asylum crooked
ness was brought to the attention of the
Senate by little discussion as to printing
the report of the committee and the reply
of the trustees, and the presentation of the
supplementary report of State Examiner
Knox and his clerk. The latter document,
which is of very different tone from that
to which these gentlemen first attached their
signatures, was but partially read, and
temporarily disposed of by being ordered
printed.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

AFTER dead and sluggish market for sew
eral months, wheat took a sudden jump in
Chicago and Milwaukee yesterday of four or
five cents. The only reason given is sympa-
thy with the bull movement in pork. After
being on the down grade for over year,
pork has lifted two dollars barrel within a
very short time, and now wheat seems to be
keeping it company. Of late months raising
the market has been good deal like man
lifting himself by his boot straps. A ring
with "millions in it, seems to have secured
the upper hands of the bears, for the time
being at least, and it is to be hoped that the
long era of depression has taken turn. It
is more than likely, however, that when the
ring have bagged their game, prices will re-
cede to about the old figures.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
SCHOOL BRUTALITY,

The Recent Exhibition at Faribauit--
Teacher Bryant Under Examinations
Whitewashing Report Anticipated.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
FAR1BAULT, Minn., Jan. 21.-The examination
of Bryant, the teacher, through whose instru-
mentality Sammy Crossett's leg was broken,
(of which mention was made in Saturday s
GLoBE) came to a close to-day at noon, and
from the evidence of the score of witnesses
examined, it would seem that it was an entire
]y uncalled for transaction, and disgraceful
affair all through. What the decision of the
school board will be remains to be seen, but
most likely the matter will be treated to thick
coat of whitewash and model school teacher
be preserved. The most brutal feature of the
whole affair was the utter lack of common hu-
manity as displayed by the teacher, who, when
it was we'll known that the child's leg was
broken, did not offer to take him home or seem
to care much about the case any way.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

THERE is no longer any probability that an
extra session of Congress will be necessary.
The Democrats of both houses have shown
a commendable desire to expedite business,
and whatever delays have been caused thus
far have been caused through factious OBJ
jections by the Republicans to matters of
such patent justice as to leave no room for
debate as to who the obstructionists are AS
it stands now there IS scarcely possibility
of an extra session. IF it shall become ne
cessary the responsibility will rest with the
Republicans, not with the Democrats.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

Mr.. boutwell, is an applicant for the po-
sition of assistant treasurer at the United
States sub treasury at Boston, which carries
with it salary of four thousand dollars a
wear. A few years ago Boutwell, was law
yer of good repute in Boston, with an in
come of not less than fifteen thousand dol
lars year. He got into politics, was ap-
pointed secretary of tha treasury, and sue
ceeded Sumner in the United States Senate
for brief term. Since his return 70 pri-
vate life he has found it impossible to build
up law practice sufficient to support him,
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

Mr.. HODGES report on the swindline
brass kettle makes music in the air. The
wheat ringsters and Millers' Association are
alarmed. They discover that the GLOBE was
correct when it stated that the campaign
against the swindling brass kettle was going
right along until the fraud was driven from
the State. They find that there is no po-
itical significance to this campaign, but
that it is contest for existence, made by
men who have grown fairly desperate by the
robberies perpetrated upon them.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
Anti-Tammany Appointment.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-Hon. Thomas Costigan,
formerly member of the legislature, was to-day
appointed superintendent Of the City Record,
the official journal of the municipality. This
appointment is defeat of Ex- Collector Arthur,
who made exertions to have Supervisor Wood
retained. Mr.. Costigan was prominent lead
er of the reform movement against the Tam
Kelly, and which resulted in the election Of
Mavor COOPER
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

YESTERDAY was the day for Bill King to
apologize to Sabin, and he did it hand,
somely. It has transpired that the reason
why Bill Kings paper pitched into the State
prison ring was because it wanted an oppor
tunity to retract and apologize. Since il
humbled itself in the dirt before Mr.. Mcleod
and got rid of libel suit, it has been sort Of
lonesome for an opportunity to take some
thing back. Hence the onslaught on the
prison ring, which will keep it apologizing
and retracting all winter.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
The Why of 1t.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 2O.-In the matter of To-
eating the lake park, can any good reason be
shown why these twin cities should act like
"Kilkenny cats.'' Minneapolis is working
for Minnetonka against St. Paul and Still
water, both of whom are ready to unite on
White Bear. And yet the latter is equally
near Minneapolis, has direct railroad COM
munication with it, and some of it's leading
citizens are interested in that road, who
would reap the advantage of the increased
travel over it. But despite all incentives
''to pool issues" and bury the hatchet of
their chronic warfare, and unite on White
Bear and make grand success of the asso-
citation, Minneapolis has worked itself into q
Juror over Minnetonka, and seemingly would
prefer to have the park located on the Gulf
of Mexico than at White Bear. One of the
reverend gentlemen on the committee of To-
cation has ministered to this spirit, and in
deciding where an ostensively religious
association shall be, there is exhibited a
jealousy and opposition on the part of those
mutually interested that is anything but
seemly.
It ordinarily, and in other States would be
accepted as reason enough to select such a
site as White Bear lake, that two important
cities favor it. But as it is, because this is
the case, Minneapolis has only the more
6ercely devoted herself to buy up the enter
prise and plant it where she alone wants it.
It's constant disadvantage to both places
that this sort of envious spirit prevails. It
makes capitalists and house seekers shy of
them, for the means which, if combined,
would build both up, are now largely con-
sumed in petty plans to steal a march on the
other.
It would be refreshing sight to see two
cities at least united in this enterprise. 1t
would not lose Minneapolis any advantage
or prestige, if White Bear was selected for
the proposed park; nor would St. Paul
thereby become the g hub" of the universe.
Let the citizens of these two cities spool
their issues and put their money together
in securing for the association the capital
that really would rescue it from being a ven
ture, and make it for the Northwest great
institution. CAN ASSOCIATION MAN.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
OWATONNA.
Trial of Miss Hathaway---The Artesiar
heria--Recovering.

Trial of Miss Hathaway---The Artesian
Well--D1phtheria--Rec
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Jan. 21.-Miss Halfway, arrested
few days since, charged with larceny of house
hold goods from the residence of Mrs. J. J.
Aiken, was to have an examination before
Judge Donaldson, to-day, but the defense asked
for a change of venue, and obtained it, and
will not have hearing for few days, owing
to the illness of Gen. Beers, before whom she
is to be tried. Miss Hathaway was formerly
from Waukon, Iowa, and has for few years
past acted in the capacity of secretary for the
late Rev. j. J. Aiken.
sufficient sum of money having been sub
scribed, the Artesian we'll will be drilled to a
further depth of 200 feet, making in all 500,
unless flowing stream is obtained before that
depth is reached.
-Four children of Mr.. q. F. Albertus, are
very ill with diphtheria.
b. Birkett, prominent business man here,
who for some weeks past has been very ill with
diphtheria, is so far recovered to be able to set
up few minutes of each day.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

and has entered the lists of broken-down
politicians who are applicants for any Office
that will serve to keep body and soul to-
gether. His experience ought to suggest a
lesson to men pursuing profession that
may lead to distinction and independence to
leave politics alone.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
WASHBURN'S NEMESIS.
a CLOUD OF WITNESSES RISING UP
TO EXPOSE HIM,

tho Evidence in the Contested
Election Case-The Use of Money at Min
neapolis and st. Paul-Cad. Washburn
and Private Secretary Hale Disburse the
Swag at the Falls and II. Barden at st.
Paul-Washburn Said Barden Had the
Instances of Bribery.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

SENATOR EDMUNDs' resolution providing
for termination of that portion of the
treaty of Washington relating to the fish
cries ought to pass Congress without debate.
The privilege of fishing in Canadian waters
is not sufficiently valuable to warrant the
outlay involved.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
third Page cents per line for the first week. Al
Subsequent insertions 8 cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only) double
at owe rates. AL Advertising Is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line
r sading Matter Nohces, Third Page, 20 cents pei
line.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

IT is given out from Washington that
Secretary Sherman is not, as has been cur
rently believed, callous to newspaper criti-
cisms, that recent criticisms have given him
no small amount of uneasiness. We are
glad to hear it, for it affords some hope that
he may be redeemed from the error of his
ways by means of the fearless exposures
that have been made of his blunders and his
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

issue bonds to the amount of $4,000 for the
purpose of building city hall. Passed under
| suspensions of the rules.
SENATE BILLS.
The Senate bill to divide the city of Red
Wing into wards was passed under suspension
of the rules.
Senate bills to prevent the destruction of
fish in Lakes Tetonica and Secati, in LIE Sueur
county, and in Lake Cerno, in Houston county,
were read and placed on the calendar.
Adjourned to 10 clock A. M. to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

GEN SHERMAN has very properly put a
stop to the war between the war and inter
ior departments that has been waged with
such bitterness of late. He has instructed
Gen. Sheridan to lay aside his pen for the
time being, for the further discussion of the
questions in dispute will be useless.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
doned

JOHN SHERMAN is reported to have said
that he did not think that his nomination
for the Presidency was possibility; that he
had been slandered almost out of political
life by his traducers, and that what he want
ed now was time to make his complete vim
dication. For once Sher man is level headed.
It will require all of his spare time during
the balance of his natural life to make vim
dication that will satisfy the public or him
self either.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22

The re- election Of Senator Voorhees, by
the Indiana legislature, substantially accom-
plished yesterday, will be gratifying to the
people of the whole country. Mr.. Voorhees,
is man of decided ability, who honors any
position in public life to which he is chosen
and though on some questions he holds
views which the majority cannot approve, he
is ordinarily right and so uniformly sensible
that little variance can be easily par
doned.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
sF. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1879.

The natural increase of the population of
Minnesota during the year 1878 was 1920.
This shows that there are other industries
than wheat-raising to which the climate of
Minnesota is adapted.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
FARIBAULT.
Crushed Under Load of Lumber-Nomi
nation onfirmed-RestaurantF Failure

Crushed Under a Load OF Lum b0r-NOmi-
nation Confirmed Restaurant Failure.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Jan. 21.-Lewis b. Atwater of
Medford, was killed last evening near Chaffee's
mill, in Walcott, by the turning over of a
wagon load of lumber upon him. neighbo1
who was riding with him at the time Sc
verely injured. Coroner Wood is holding an
inquest upon the body of Atwater to-day
The nomination of B. F. Straub as chief en-
gineer of the fire department., was confirmed
by the common council last night.
L. R. Ober, proprietor of s'Our House. res
taurant, made an assignment last night for the
benefit of his creditors.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
Malarial Fever.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 21.-The report of the
dangerous illness of Leland Stanford is untrue.
He has been suffering slight attack OF malar-
ial fever.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
oehalf Dc of Washhprne's election; had kept the
70 and worked for Mr.. Donnelly in the cleo
RE-DIRECT.

REDIRECT,
Mr. Hale wanted his vote for Washburn when
ne paid that $5; witness had lived in Mime
apolls Tor ten years; was married man, and a
member Of the Workingmen's Union of Min
neapolls, No. l; was member of the board of
managers at the time of the election; the So
clety had acted in favor of Mr.. Donnelly, hav-
ing passed resolution pledging him their sup
port; witness thought the membership of the
society to be about l, 1,800 witness was Swede;
the u society contained number of Swedes and
there is large Swedish population in Mime
apolls; witness had stated all the main facts
held at Minneapolis prior to the election.
Inc examination was then postponed until
2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily globe., 1879-01-22
THE LEGISLATURE,
A GENERAL ROW ABOUT PRINTING
GOTERNOR,S MESSAGE.

Both Branches Decline to Print the Doc
ument--various Motions on the Subject
II. j. Baldwin Tackles Senator Il, M. Will
son and Gets Notwithstanding tho In
sane Asylum Investigating Committee
Report--The Usual Batch of Local Bills.