davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20


The failure Of Taft to obtain the nominal
ton for Governor Of Ohio Is q heavy blow
At Grant and the third term. Ohio Il one Of
the large doubtful states whose vote, both
In the National Convention and At the polls,
may be essential TO the success Of Presi-
dental aspirant Of either party, and is abso-
lutely necessary to Republican. A Demo-
crat might be nominated and elected with
out the help Of Ohio, but not 50 Republi-
can.
Judge Taft was in = very peculiar sense
the Grant candidate In the recent Conven-
ton. Near the close Of his second term
Grant appointed him Attorney General,
sending Pierrepont on 20 England to make
room for him in the Cabinet He gave him
the Office 70 console him for the loss OF tho
nomination for Governor in 1875, when he
was elbowed out OF the way by Hayes. This
favor drew Taft close to Grant, and he has
ever since been working in his mild style
for the third term.
The decisive overthrow Of Taft at the Gin
cinnati Convention 10 equivalent To the loss
Of OHIO 70 Grant whichever way the cleo
ton may turn in October. IL Foster carries
the State he does not carry II for Grant. In
deed, be would throw the whole weight Of
his administration against his nomination
for President. III Foster is defeated, then
the State Il lost to the Republicans and will
thereafter be Of no account TO Grant or any
other Republican aspirant.
The Grant enthusiasm has been largely
simulated. The defeat in Ohio sends cold
chill all along the line Of the stalwarts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20
GEN. EWING sERExADED.


WASHINGTON, June 6.--At the serenad-
ing TO Gen. Tom Ewing tonight Senator
Vest introduced the Ohio candidate for
Governor, and, in 50 doing. briefly referred
10 the fact that the Republican papers had
made much out Of Gen. Ewing's Order No.
III, since the General had been nominated.
This order, It will be remembered, was the
one against the people Of Western Missou-
RI, charged with supplying guerillas with
food. Senator Vest said he came from
jackson Coun y, Missouri, where that order
originated, and he came from the Democra-
cy OF Missouri to second the nomination Of
Gen. Ewing. The only order the Missouri
Democracy ID remembering about Ewing
now is, the one for him 10 20 In and win the
fight this fall.
one OF the speakers Of the evening was
Mr.. Graham Frost OF st. Louis, who was
introduced by Senator Vest. Mr.. Frost
spoke with ease on the questions now be.
fore Congress, and succeeded in making
decidedly favorable impression on the large
audience. The nomination in Ohio has
greatly pleased Democrats here, and they
turned out In great numbers. Among the
speakers tonight were Senator's Thurman,
Pendleion and Vance, and Members Black
burn, Hooker and Warner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

In the Southern Baptist Theolog.
ical Seminary there are now 96 students
OF the $500, GOO endowment all except
100000 has been raised. 1t is ncces-
sary TO secure about $50, 900 for the ex-
penses of the seminary.
The average salary Of Methodist
ministers in IA Southern Conferences Is
said TO be S512, and the average amount
paid S43S. In Northern Conferences
the average Is 800, and the deficiency
in payments about IL per cent.
Prof. Swing says that sermons
should be written with ink rather than
with pencil, and that a man who will
rise and make his toilet in satisfactory
manner will make better sermon than
the lazy brother who writes in bed, and
upsets his inkstand over the pillow. He
also wishes II understood that ministers
can do better work after breakfast than
4 they begin very early in the morning
on an empty stomach.
The Episcopal Church at East Sag
nav, Mich, maintains "Guild House,
N a central portion Of the city, where
there IS free and open reading-room,
kept warm, lighted and attractive, and
where the latest magazines and few Of
" the best newspapers Of the day are TO
oe found. A sewing school for poor
girls Is maintained here by the young
ladies' q the parish, and in fact il Is the
headquarters for the benevolent and So
cial operations Of the church.
The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly adopted resolution in re-
gard 70 dancing, in reviewing the judg-
ment Of the Atlanta Presbytery on Dea-
con Block. The Assembly decided that
rs own previous deliverances on the
subject Of worldly amusements were not
made IN strictly Judicial capacity, but
were only didactic, advisory, and mont
tory, and that the dcIiverances Of the
church Courts were OF the same nature
and authority. Hence the severe CEN
sure passed on Deacon Block is virtually
rescinded.
The Methodist ministers Of Chicago
nave adopted declaration presented
ny Bishop Merrell in regard 10 what
lhey style "the civil Sabbath" The
declaration disclaims all design OF Gre
atlng any religious establishment con.
lafy 70 the Constitution, and all expec-
A'lon Of policing men into the per-
,iornance Of moral and religious duties,
~. urges that the preservation cf ssthe
v'sii sabbath" substantially as regu.
,a,ed BY law, is indispensable TO the
N social, and physical welfare Of
AZ classes, s'and especially Of the indus
,riai populations. The closing reso-
luton denounces the prevalent lethargy
!. y. lcgard TO the non-enforcement Of the
sunday laws.
Science and Industry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

The Zulus have had translation OF
the New Testament for % years. The
whole Bible IL now nearly completed in
their language.
The Christian Brothers Of Coblentz,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

The capital employed in brewing
sse rd beer in Now York City exceeds
Milwaukee beer contains two per
ssn.. q alcohol, according to the Mas
sachusetts State Chemist
"A new cotton mill, TO run 10000
,sPinoies and employ ? 800 operatives, Is
~ De built Ut Concord, N. III.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

OwAToNNA, June 2, 1879.-The remains of
Master Delvin M. Quiggle, who was drowned
last Wednesday evening, we're recovered
Saturday afternoon, about one-half mile
down the river from where he went in. The
funeral was held Sunday morning and was
attended by alarge concourse of sympathiz-
ing friends.
Saturday night or early Sunday morning,
burglars succeeded in obtaining an entrance
to the Engles house and appropriated about
$40 and watch belonging to the proprie-
tor. From there they went to the machine
shops of Paddock g. Cram and secured
quantity of drills, bits, chisels, etc., with
which they proceeded to the lumber Office of
s. G.. Lund, drilled hole in the top of his
safe and blew it open. Fortunately they Sc
cured very little there, not over five dollars.
The safe however, is almost total wreck.
No clew to the burglars has yet been OBJ
tanned.
The June term of the district court con-
venes here tomorrow, Tuesday June Sd.
A young man. about 25 years of age,
Ernest Shoop by name, andI for some time
residing at Meriden, this county, was taken in
charge by Sheriff Chambers yester-
day, he being violently in
sane. He will have an examination to-day
preparatory to sending him to the insane
asylum.
Mr.. J. B. Loper, of this city, if few
years younger, thinks he could compete very
fayorably with O'Leary, Weston, or any Of
the heel and toe gentlemen of the country,
from the fact that he walked eighteen miles
in four hours one day last week, with the
roads very muddy. That he considers pretty
good for man 65 years ofsage 1t is quite
probable that Mr.. Loper will go into train
ing at once, and by the time St. Paul wishes
to have another walking match he will be
in condition to compete for the belt,
at least Owatonna will be willing to
trot him out against any man of his age in
the State, if for no other reason than to show
what our monied men are made of.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Co,tntu Con, ,isissionerx.

The board met yesterday morning with all
members present and commissioner Glennin
the chair. Applications of Bishop Grace
and w. w. McWair for abatement of taxes
on property we're referred to the tax COM
mittee. A committee consisting of Commis-
sioners Ward, Wilson and Schaefer were
appointed to view proposed county
road at Minnetonka and to view the
proposed change in the location of a
highway in Maple Grove.
Charles White petitioned for license to
sell liquor in the town of Crystal Lake. Re-
ferred to county attorney.
The superintendent of the poor farm
presented his monthly report. Number OF
inmates May 1st, ,ifty-two. Received during
the month two, discharged nine, died one
Number on farm June 1st, ffty-four. Re-
cipts during the month $20O.90. Expended
.$15G.74.
The county physician reported 376 calls
made during the month; 1872 patients visited
of which sixty-eight were males and sixty.
four females; five patients died during the
month. DR.. Dunsmoor petitioned the boari
that the county furnish medicines used fol
the county poor, owing the reduction of hi.
salary.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated t.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
BOARD OF TRADE.

Reports Of Special Committees.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trade was held yesterday. Secre-
tary Sturtevant submitted and read his
monthly report, in which tho fact was stated
that during the last month trade had largely
increased, and that on on average 29O car
loads of freight had been handled each day
during the month. After noticing the vari-
ous improvements in the city the report
called special attention of the citizens to the
various railroad corporations and their
movements during the next two months.
The statement of the receipts and ship
ments of merchandise during the past five
months shows that 1851 car lots were re-
oeived and 3,897 shipped.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred the matter of an International treaty
with France, submitted report, the follow
ing being tho vital resolution adopted:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this board
sound public policy demands the removal of
all barriers to an enlarged commercial inter-
course that are not imperatively demanded for
That all articles of food and the necessaries of
life should as far as practible be free from all
duties.
The committee to whom was referred the
resolution from the New York board of trade
relative to the adoption of the metric STAN
dsrd, reported, recommending the adoption
of the system as rapidly as possible.
The following resolution was read by Mr..
Jones and adopted:
Resolved, That in view of the early construc-
tion of the reservoir system on the upper Mis-
aissippi, we respectfully request the Minnesota
delegation in Congress, as measure of econ
tn ho n va~th
lands that will be overhowed thereby with
drawn from market.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Jyhat He Reallv Said.

st. CLOUD Times-Senator Mcdonald.
It our memory serves right, the Hon.
Michael Doran, the leader of the Democratic
party in the Senate, in bitter speech in oppo-
sition to the anti-tramp law, announced with
pride that he himself had been a tramp
Journal Press.
Our contemporaries memory is at fault.
Senator Doran did not oppose the anti-tramp
bill, but he based his opposition upon the
provisions of the bill, under which any hon
est laboring man, seeking employment from
place to place, might be arrested as q tramp.
He said that when he landed in this country,
he did not have dollar in his pocket, and
under such law as this he might have been
arrested as tramp. He never stated that he
had been "tramp.' What he wanted was
a law which would make distinction be-
tween a confirmed tramp and an honest la
boring man looking for work.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
MINNEAPOLISNEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

The class exercises at the University are to
commence at o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. Tracy Temperance reformer" leo
tured last night at the First M. E. church
The Lyndale steam motor railroad is com.
pleted, and the cars will arrive the last oil
the week.
The Academy of Natural Sciences will list
en- to an address by the secretary of the
Academy, on "Birds of the sea coast this
evening
The alarm of fire from, box 1875 yesterday
morning was caused by small fire ir
Nudd & Co.'s factory on Main street, East
Division. No damage.
All tho west side fire companies, with the
exception of No. 5, held meetings last even.
ing to take action relating to the disband-
ment of the volunteer department..
A man named Holland who lives on Third
avenue north and First street, was arrested
last night by officers Burns and McKernan
for being drunk and beating his wife.
Mr.. P. M. Arthur, of Cleveland, o., grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers, will deliver an address
under the auspices of Minnehaha division
No. so, on Sunday evening, June Sth, at
Association Hall.
"Sour NASH says if the D. B. who is con-
stantly urging the changes in little ad-
vertising sheet about Sunday saloons would
only iquidate some of his debts for drinks
oil for aiY 1,o
more sense in his how'll
The members of Hose company No. l,
Nicol!et Hose No. 2, and Hook and Ladder
No. 1, met last evening at their respective
houses. vote being taken, it was the sense
of those present that the companies retire
from active service after July first.
The reserved seats for Bob Ingersoll's lec-
ture on Friday night are in'great demand.
Notwithstanding the fact that the sale of
seats was commenced five days in advance,
there were over two hundred sold yesterday.
Those who desire choice seats shoull apply
at once. No extra charge for reserved seats.
Sheriff Thompson yesterday sold all the
road, rolling stock, stations and appurten-
ances of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Co.
together with $1,1OO,OOO worth of first
mortgage bonds. The whole business was
bought in by an attorney from st. Paul,
representing the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba r. r. Co., for $1 1,350,OOO.
The Bethanian society of Bennett seminary
gave an entertainment at Plymouth church
last evening. The church was crowded with
friends and acquaintances of the members,
and fine programme of vocal and instru-
mental music, Rotations and readings was
gone through with. The annual commence
ment exercises will occur at the same place
tomorrow evening.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
In width across the ssnA

plat Exhibit ~" annexed, being strip Of 1co fest
" Width across the same. -.
N: Counsel, trustees Of John sanson.
90 much OF the following described promises, TO.
1a:. ut: The ~ undivided (2sl Of that Part q
to 81 Paul, which lies between the north limo
Of present condemned right Of way, q indicated on
said plat and the southerly hne OF Stewart avenue,
Ro.a co@p.oy
between the blue lines said plat Exhibit "a" an
lexed, being strip Of 100 feet in width across the
= That said tract Is owned BY Alexander Ramsey,
Annie 2. Ramsey and Justus o. Ramsey.
30 much Of the following described premises, to-
W.T.: Lot ID, block %, Of ttnson, Brown and Ram
sey's addition TO St Paul. e u included between the
blue lines said plat Exhibit "A' Annexed, being
strip Of 40 fest IN width across the same.
That said tract is owned by James stnson, devisee
That the st. Paul, saltwater 4 Taylor Falls Rail-
road Company and Theophilus G. Furley claim judg-
ment liens sgsinst the same.
Wit: Lot 10, block % Of stnson, Brown and Ram
sey's addition to St Paul. 10 included between the
blue lines on said plat exhibit "a annexed being
strip OF rs feet in width across the same.
That said tract is owned by Eliza Mott.
30 much OF the following described premises, to-
w; Lot y, block % Of 6tn.on, Brown and Ram
sa addition to g. Paul = :: included between tho
strip Of 100 feet in width across the same.
Ti,a That :. said tract i owned byJohn Pittorf.
mor+.. asg ~ os. es' 1su omleAne socaesy olaA'l'
a. m1ch 1o1 ~ tts npo1 eaMe Ine same: -.
vii lot. ~ 70 .rS S 10 rvs 90 eescIea % at ~ NJ
Ram.svs. .dd;t; - =. g. JA 30 20 y. % t.; s .,,, It
ino min ns ~ ,.at sad p..t s,,. o0
Thst s.;S tr.ot ~ - ~ I.s.S I St.n .h.t
the q, psri oMle1 ~ ssMC | IMo.S aa
49, 1. 80 .% ~ eanMseer Isylofs fsns nsarosa
pany snu ~ " furley ciaim Judgment liens
asslust ssn ..ns .Ie sane. s ne .
co atuen W tue 1onoWng oescrloe0 premises, 10
wy; VIZ; .Eos1i DOCK ~, OF sunson, Brown Ram
Sy, 70 st raul e 1s inci9oed 70 between tne
s. nS "a ~ ~. ssau Pia! snneeo, oens
srsap M =. =. - - 1eet n M1dtn 1crose tne same.
INV $40 t.sct u oWned Dy Mary Ann DANES.
t ~ ~ 0t !ae toaoxnG 0o aescsaDeo Presos 70
W.; w; III 1S, pock 20 OF onson, o.own anu nam
s9y sooluon 70 81; raul - u mcsuoeo petWeen the
. nses ~ 10 0n SAG Plas annexed oelnR
'.th ~ - =. ~ ~ tee. ~ WaoIn stoss tno saMe'
aH anss sstu u uaSt ~ ~ Gwneo ~ Son1 SmLn.
tt ~ 20 - , Sno oo w 9escriD1a Prenses "
VA: LDL 20 DlOck 10 OF ounSon, bfOWn anu h21n-
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Young.

JURY CASES.
G. Aultman & Co. vs.. John W. johnson.
Dismissed.
w. w. Eastman VS.. The city of Mime
apolis. On trial.
The call for to. day is 95, 81, AZ.
before Judge Vanderburgh.I
COURT CASES.
Charles a. Pillsbury vs.. Robert S. Camp
bell, Katherine AIT, and John Alt. Dis
missed.
B. X. Watson vs.. E. B. Moor and A. H.
Watson. Continued to June 7th.
George w. Cooley vs.. James Stinson.
Tried and submitted.
Mary Netzbend vs. Lewis Netzbend
Judgment for plaintiff.
The call for to-day is As, 68.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

GTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM.
y SEY-ss. In Probate Court, Special Term
May 26, 1879.
In the matter Of the estate Of Lauriston Hall, de-
CEASED:
On reading and fling the petition Of James N.
Granger, administration, with tho will annexed, dc
bonis non of said estate, setting forth the amount Of
estate th.t has come to his hands, and the
disposition thereof the amount Of debts outstanding
real estate Of which said deceased died SEIZED and
the condition and value Of the respective portions
thereof and praying that license bb 10 him granted
to sell all tho real eetate set forth and described in
said petition ct private sale. And It appearing by
said petition, that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands Of said administrator to pay said
debts and that 1t IL necessary In order to pay the
same, to sen all Of said real estate;
It is therefore ordered that all persons interested
In said estate appear before the Judge Of this Court
on Wednesday, the 9th day Of July, A. D. 1879 st
ten o'clock A. n, at the Court House IN Saint Paul
in said county, then and there TO show cause III any
there boy why license should not be granted TO said
administrator to sel saidreal estate according to the
prayer Of said petition. ~.
And Il Ii further ordered, that copy Of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, the lat Of which pubHcs-
Of hearing, IN the DAILY GLoBH Newspaper printed
and published ct Saint Psul in said county ana er
sonaly served on a persons interested In said estate
residing in said county, ct least fourteen DAYS before
said day Of hearing, and upon all other persons in
terested, according to law.
By the Court,
LIS. HENRY O'GORMAN.
Judge OF Probate Of Ramsey county MINI.
AAy27-SW.Tues q
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
DONNEIIY,S
Minnehaha Hotel

This elegant hotel win reopen May 1st, refurnshed
and renovated fer the season.
Located q il II Immediately upon the falls, and
having within ts enclosures the beautiful glen Of the
Minnehaha with its magnificent groves, It is with
out exception the most desirable summer resort in
Minnesota.
The hotel is kept strictly rst-class, and guests arc
accommodated on either the American or European
plan.
found convenience to tranGients.
The grounds shAve disposed IN picturesque leca-
tons handsome paviMons and arbors, where ices
and Hight Refreshments are served.
At stated times the celebrated Great Western Band
win be IN attendance. 97-l8S
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENT
Minneapolis Railroad Tome TaIle.

Minneapolis B st. Louis Rallway---ShOrt
Limo Iowa Route via Burlington.
NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS. ST
PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAR RAPIDS.
Short line via rlfngton-Running through ex-
press trains with Pullman palace sleepers to st
Louis without change, % miles shorter than any
other route.
Chicago Express-Leave daily, Sunday excepted,
10 .. a arrive daily, Sunday excepted, 6 40 D. M
Connected also at Chsska to and from all points on
Hastings l. Dakota railway.
Passengers at st. Paul leave by st. Paul Pacific
railroad at 9:lO .. M, connecting at Minneapolis
with above express train for Chicago.
Passengers for st. Paul arriving at Minneapolis at
6:2O p. m arrive in st. Paul via st. Paul l. Pacific
railroad at 10 o. M
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Notice, of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that default has been
made In the conditions Of payment of certain mort
gage made by Moses Bxler and Mary Ann Bixler,
wife Of said Moses Bxler, the morgagors to the st.
Paul Mutual Building Association No. 1, the mortga.
gee, dated the 18th day Of October A. D. 1874 and
recorded in the office Of the register Of deeds In and
tho 9th day of October, AID. 1874 at O'Clock ~.
on pages l8, 10 and ~ of book of mortgage deeds
OF the records Of that Office the premises mortgaged
within and portion Of the said county of Dakota;
the territory wherein said mortgaged premises are
situated having been thereafter detached from the
sey for all purposes whatsoever and known aud de-
scrbed IS the Sixth ward Of the city of st. Paul,
pursuant to act Of the Legislature Of the State Of
tory in Dakota county and annex the same to the
county Of Ramsey, approved March 9, A. d. 1874,
the said act having been duly submitted in accord
the year 1874 being the next general election after
the passage Of said to the electors Of said coun
ties Of Dakota and Ramsey, and adopted and ap-
said counties and the Governor of said
State of Minnesota having duly issued his
proclamation declaring said act and law approved
ratified and adopted, and , law of said State; and
transcript Of all tho records in the Office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds In and for the county Of Dakota afore
said having been made and fled In tho Office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the county Of Ramsey
aforesaid, and the same thereafter legalized by
special act of the Legislature Of the State of Mnne
sofa entitled, An act to legaze the transcribing of
1Iou IeoOiuo AIo.u clo cOunsJ " DsAOt1 70 tne
GenRty Ge1s o. kamsey approved February 2oth' AID
"Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota: Nh :.
secuon I. mat the transcribed records OF all
1ang to lands or lots now within the Sixth ward of
5al1t Paui orginaily recorded IN the once OF the
heg.seer OF Deeas oi Dakots county, IN this State
such transcribed records shall relate back and take
eect from the dates OF said original records in said
County My OF Dakota.
sec: = Inls act snan take enect and be In force
IRON ana aiter its passage
AND which said mortgage pursuant thereto now ap-
pears record IN the ONCE OF the Register Of Deeds
IN and for the said county Of Ramsey and State of
minnesota, upon pages w, 2s3 I94 and 1876 OF Book
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

build milk house, granary, and pay for the
moving of q shed at tho poor house.
The county physician was ordered not to
give orders on Hennepin county for paupers.
Claims amounting to $3,2lO.22, including
the county physician's bill of 5000, were
presented and ordered paid.
The board adjourned to Friday, June 9Th.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.

A. Olson, Charles Marchel, George
Wheeler, Daniel Reagan, Charles Green and
John Burns; drunkenness. Discharged.
Andrew Christianson, Fritz Stadi and
Joseph Adams; drunkenness. Fined $5.
William Colman; insulting women on the
public streets. Fined $40.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Associated Press Markets.1
Milwaukee Produce Market,

FLOUR-Dull and weak '-o -
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and go lower, and
closed Arm; No. hard $1.o2; No. ., 99Xc; June
ss%c; July seHo; August e4Ho; No. 8, 7sAc: No.
Oats firm; No. 2, 1850. Rye scarce and higher !:
No. !, 62Ho. Barley inactive; No. 2, Csc.
PROV1S1ONS-Quiet and steady. Mess pork quiet; J;
$9.62 cash. Lard, prime steam $6.05.
HOGS Steady and quiet; $s.7s0s.60.
FREIdHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, dull and lower ;
2Ac.
RECEIPTS s,7s2 barrels nour; $1,000 bushels
wheat.
sH1PMENTs-14,es5 barrels aour; se,o2e bushels
wheat =