davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-05

It IL nohody's business perhaps II the Penn.
sYlvania tariff psohibIt!onists hire slslsh wrttesa
at $50 week aud detail them to defend prolib
ItoFy imposts, including taxes ou quininc; but
for Western newspaper to permit itRolf to bo
malo tho vehicle Of such urivei Is at least q d.
matter for disgust.
, 1879-08-05

It is rumoreti around the Wisconsin, lakes that
nn Indian lately shot mosquito there, and sold
1t to hote1.Eecper for moose. Tbs odd thfug
about II was TINT tho hotc-kccper didn't dis
cover bis miBtake uutll le came to carve tha
, 1879-08-05

Tuk C1ffcAoo TR1BcN1 haA established branch of1ess
receipt Of Subscriptions md advertisements as
follows;
NEW rpttE--Hoom 60 Tribune Building. +. 7. Mo.
TarpEE, Manager.
pArt1s. France-Eo. 10 Ituo do n .ate1Ietc+
II. MAHLrn, .sHont. .....
iON1uH, Enx.-Amnracan Exchange, 44o Strand.
ukNEy r. GI.alh, Agent.
WASHINGTON D, G,-t3tD efctk
, 1879-08-05

1t has gradually dawncd on tho New York
Nation aud thu. Boston Adrertiser that they have
something to learn in finance. They nro verJ
humble md modest now. Its astonishing how
suddenly they stopped chilling tic Western PEG.
plo names.
, 1879-08-05

The qutninc.tax advocate chucktes with do
light at POWERS Il WEIonrMAN's advance Of
prices Of their sulphate Of quintno. II msl!ce
and greed could double the price oi tho drug II,
soul III It has any} would re1oles nightly.
, 1879-08-05

THE gold-bugs Of New York and boston ha7a
been badly cut up hy the testimony Of European
countries on tho silver question, but nothing
has struck them quite 30 bard as the conversion
Of BISMARCK to bl-mctaiIsn,.
, 1879-08-05

The sanitary properties Of tic Michigan min.
cral springs are said to bc wonderful. 1hcrc's
not one OF them but can cure a man Of rheu.
tuatlsn-and all Ills system with fever III nRer
=tu Me1k.
, 1879-08-05

The little Nspa seems to b. tumbling on the
true lnwar.lucts OF tho recent aud numerous
changes lu tho pollea force. 1t saya;
4 man who stood h!gh with Mayor HEATH can
not stand hIyl with MaSos IfAHAtsos. Upt ~ 70
tho Ilaiu apcstlou. Aru detscttyea useful At.
, 1879-08-05

Now is the time for Boule newspaper man to
offer to bravc tic tcsrors Of the epidemic in
Memphis. Tile tcrrors are nut nearly 10 dread,
full as the reports Of them.
, 1879-08-05

"Eargatn nnt1 salo will become as familiar
sound to Tom EWING and SAM T1LuEN as Il was
to jol1n QUINCY ApAMs and UENRr CLAY.
, 1879-08-05

Tic scramble for Dn.icn Unnal honda In thu
city doesn't quite equal the demand fur 4-peF.
cont certificates.
, 1879-08-05

The fishing is excellent in nil the s'laconstn
lakcB. A black bass and q pickcrcl were rc.
contly caught By party Of fourteen, who vent
out carly Ia tho morning nntl got back by dusk.
, 1879-08-05

=" McVfckcrsA 'T1lpati

'' E1cvtcAcr'a Theatre.
krffon' street. mel wren Dearborn and state. In.
enxcment Of Linn Tcttcntorn. 1"asctGhtn, or. Who
knoKt Best"
, 1879-08-05

B1sAARcK's lessons In political economy hare
cost GsrmRny good deal Of moEer.
, 1879-08-05

pendent movement unless " tho best oiti-
sons" come to the tosouo "a They did In
Yazoo County, Misaissipp'.
, 1879-08-05

I9nyrr1y'1 Theatre. -.
Dearborn street. cnrntr Of aonroe. management
Of tho ueou. .sauase Theatre Company. 'Thc uank.
cf'a DauHstor." ,,
, 1879-08-05

ftoole3sa Thentre.
Har:eirh ytFtrf. t"t%tth t'!ark rpt fAssttr. Ea
RAecmcnt at wallaek's New YORK Star Combination
~ Scrap OF lauer."
, 1879-08-05
Ifre Gttb1>te.


~ NAI1.--1N NAnrANCE-fpsTA0H TNKfA1n.
Daily Edition, oh4 ye1r..s. s..814.tH
FAr3a Of SrRr. Der iUnt"..... ..:.++.:. 1aDu
sunday f:Ltttu Literary aat llC1i2toiM lo1blo
SHtet..t.....s HI!N
EaiutuAJ Edition, tixtctn pnQcs. HsO0
WEEKLY EDITION. rubTrAtD.
tine tery. ntr lsH
ft Ut fonf+
Gnh uf trn.. ...t's''.' A.HH
tH III
St*cIn,en cupict Eeit frtt.
Lire Post GIee addrcss In full. including statc and
County,
krtnfEtaneea rNy tt made either by draft, eartekA
}ott,tc or!cr In registered 'rtter, At oar risk.
Il:NMa TO GIFT bunsC1liREA5.
lsIlr. delivered, Sunday excepted. q, cents per week.
Tally, delivered. sunday Included no erIitn per week.
Address THE Tt.1BUSk COMPANY,
Corner Madison and r,csrbofn.stA, Chicago. Ill.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

direction of Attorney General Taft in 1876,
deputy marshals to the number of 11.OOO had
been appointed in no less than 1924 precincts.
OF those 1900 deputy marshals 10, 400 had
been placed in strong Democratic or doubtful
precincts. Of the remaining 600, 1888 had been
stationed in Philadelphia and he had, upon
good authority, that the great bulk of them
had been stationed in Randalls district
Mr. O'Neill-I deny on my own authority
the authority which the gentleman quotes, and
should like to know who is his authority.
Mr.. Finley said those Republican marshals
acting in conjunction with $4,000 Republican
policemen under the pretense that Democrats
had not the right to vote, dogged them from
the polls, snatched their tickets from their
hands and committed all kinds of outrages
Thirteen of the marshals had since been con-
victed of such crimes as murder and burglary.
Mr. O'Neill-I can dlsprove that.
Mr.. Finley proceeded to quote from histe
mony taken by the Wallace committee, to show
the bad character of the marshals appointed in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. O'Neill asserted that several of the wit
nesses before that committee had since been
arrested for perjury, and yet the committee
had not dared to return to Philadelphia to ex-
anime iuto the matter.
The committee rose and the House took a
recess.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
THAT BABY.

The Mystery of the Maternity Solved. but
the Paternity Still Under Cloud.
Yesterdays GLOBE mentioned the advent
of baby to the family residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanner on Cooper street. Yesterday
the GLOBE continued to follow the clue given
by the purchase of the basket, in which
the infant was placed, at Grigg's
grocery store, and quite another
complexion is put upon this waif in
search of q father.
About two months ago young girl, do
mestic in the family of Mr.. Joseph Rouleau,
No. 81 Robert street, confded in
her mistress. The young girl was
sent to the city hospital. The
child was born there about month ago.
Besides confding in Mrs. Rouleau, the girl
charged Mr.. Tanner with the paternity of
her infant. Mrs. Rouleau conceived the
idea of making the father support
talk, you know. In furtherance
babe away from the mother in the hospital,
brought It to the city, bundled it up and had
| it deposited where the alleged father might
recognize it, if he pleased. All this being
learned by DR.. Mattocks, city physician,
yesterday, he called on Mrs. Rouleau and de-
manded the child from her, dropping
| in the course of his remarks
the ominous word, kidnapping. Mrs
Rouleau suddenly repented of her cleverly
wrought scheme, and, with alarmed alacrity,
repaired to the Farmers home, obtained the
child, conveyed it to the hospital, and placed
it again in the embrace of the mother. Sc
again the child has a mother, but is lament
ably without father once more.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Hayerly,s Minstrels.

Haverly's minstrels are advertised to ap-
pear next Tueseay and Wednesday at the
Opera House. It is mammoth troupe
composed of the best burnt cork talent at,
tainable in the country. Whatever Jack
Haverly does in this "business," as in all
else he undertakes in the amusement
world, he makes complete sue
cess of it. The present organization
combines the good old familiar traits of
minstrelsy with many startling and agreea-
BILE novelties. There are six end men, six
banjo players and six song and dance men
to enliven and amuse with their comicali-
ties, music and steps. The company has at
tracted grand audiences and favorable
comment wherever they have
exhibited, during six months tour on the
Pacifict coast, and while en- route to this Sec
ton of the public domain. The oreaniza-
ton is mammoth both in numbers and tai
ent, and is deserving of liberal patronage by
all fond of exhuberant fun, quaint humor,
and well acted eccentricities.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
MERRITT'S
Patent Gas Carburetter.

Mr.. h. W. Merritt, the patentee, has on exhi-
bition in Opera House block, one of his patent
carburetters, which is attracting much atten-
tion. We witnessed it's operation yesterday,
and believe it to possess wonderful ad-
vantages over anything of the kind ever before
presented to the gas consuming community.
In the matter of economy in illumination, a
saving of more than one-half in cost is claimed.
1t gives pure, healthy, agreeable light, with a
steady, constant fame, entirely free from
emoke. By this process the ordinary street gas
is enriched by and mixed with naptha gas in
the carburetter. requiring but one-fourth to
one-third of the usual flow of gas, which fur
nishes an increased brilliancy and softness to
the light. Mr.. Merritt presents letters from
several parties in Dubuque and elsewhere who
have practically tested his process, speaking in
the highest terms of the saving and illuminat-
ing powers of the carburetters. This is an inn
portant matter, particularly to gas consumers.
Capitalists will also find profit in investigating
its value, and we advise all interested to visit
Mr.. Merritt, who will take much pleasure in
fully explaining the working of his wonderful
inYen tiOn.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Bound to be Obstreperous.

The case of Charles vanderhorck, charged
with attempting to pass forged check, an ac-
count of whose arrest appeared in yesterday s
issue of the GLOBE, came up for hearing in the
municipal court yesterday morning. An effort
was made to secure witnesses, but as no one
seemed disposed to testify against the young
man, the charge was changed to drunkenness,
and the prisoner committed to the county jail
for four days.
subsequently his father paid his fine and
took him out of Jail. What to do with the
young scamp was the next question, which was
decided by the determination to send him to
Texas. To this end passage was engaged on
the $40 eastward bound train over the Chicago.
Milwaukee g. st. Paul road. Young
Vanderhorck was put OF board and
the train pulled out. Not long after the young
man was recognized on the streets, and arrest
ed For his part he had determined not to go
to Texas, and had jumped off the train as it
slackened up near the city limits. The cap
ture was reported to Mr.. Vanderhorck, the
father, and at his request his son was locked
up until some course can be determined upon
to rescue the young man from the evil life he
has mapped out for himself.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
National Encampment, G. A. r.

ALBANY, April 23.-The Senate. by a vote of
81 to 10, adopted concurrent resolutions tend
ering the courtesies of the State to General
Grant, and by vote of % to 4, the following:
WHEREAS, The national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic of the Potomac
is to be held in the capital of this State the
17th and 18th of June next, at which meeting
there will be present large number of dis
tinguished soldiers of the union-among them
President Hayes, Governor Mcclellan, General
franklin, General Slocum, and many others;
therefore,
Resozued, That committee of Senators and
Assemblymen be appointed to represent the
State at this representative assembly of those
to whom we are indebted for the preservation
of the union.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.]

The city vs. John Kelly, drunkenness; COM
mitted for four days.
The State VS.. Alfred 81. Wallace, embezzle-
ment; fine of 1926 and costs. Paid and defend
ant discharged.
The city VS.. John Barry, disorderly conduct;
committed for fourteen days.
The city VS.. Edward Mclaughlin, disorderly
conduct; committed for four days.
The city VS.. William Bircher, disorderly con-
duct; no complaint made.
The City vs. John O'Brien, disorderly con.
duct; no complaint made.
The City VS.. Barney Murphy, petit larceny
no complaint made.
The City VS.. Charles Vanderhorck, drunken.
ness; committed for four days.
Daniel Jones VS.. August Rodatz and Ferdi
nand Rodatz; action on promissory note, cas-
tried and verdict rendered in favor Of the de-
| fendant.
| Patrick McMannis vs.. Charles Memo and
Allen, garnishee; action for goods sold. Con
tinued until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
BUSINESS REORGANIzATION.
A New Partner In the Seed Firm of Hol-
lister, Castle & Co.

A New Partner In the Seed Firm of Hol-
lister, Castle s. Co.
Conspicuous among the many prominent
and enterprising business concerns of st.
Paul, is the wholesale seed establishment of
Hollister, Castle & Co., whose successful cul-
tivation of the North Star Seed Farm, has
given them q reputation second to no other
house in the United States. So extensive
has their trade become, that the firm has
found it necessary to relieve portion of the
responsibility by the accession of partner,
and the gratifying announcement is made
that valuable acquisition has been made to
the energetic business men Of St. Paul by
the presence of Mr.. Francis 81. Bradley, who
has recently purchased an interest in the
above named firm, and will identify himself
with the present and future welfare of st.
Paul.
The firm will henceforth consist of q. s.
Hollister, Henry A. Castle and Francis 81.
Bradley. the united efforts of whom will be
directed towards the cultivation of their ex-
tensive seed farm, consisting of 743 acres of
garden land, three miles from St. Paul; and
the management of their seed trade, which
includes the manufacture of every descrip-
ton of wire goods, which are farorably
huOWu GuIOuSAOuU Cuo CutAO AA
the management of the concern MIR. Hollis
ter will continue to conduct the seed farm,
while Mr.. Bradley will assume management
of the Office and general financial affairs of
the business. Mr.. Bradley has had an ex.
tensive experience in the business, having
been prominently identified with the whole
sale trade of New York for the past twenty
five years.
In addition to his familiar knowledge of
the business, Mr.. Bradley has an extensive
acquaintance and large business patronage
throughout the East and Northwest, which he
is qualified to control IN manner that can
not fail to rebound to the material pros
perity and enhance the commercial prestige
of this city. In addition to being thor.
oughly practical business man Mr.. Bradley
is competent student in all that appertains
to the refined and difficult art of seed rails.
ing, in the cultivation of which his efforts
have been crowned with peculiar success
Considered from practical standpoint, the
importance of so valuable an acquisition to
the firm and st. Paul, is hardly susceptible
of e1aggeration, as the added experience anG
influence brought thither by Mr.. Bradley,
together with the increased facilities for ex
tending the business, made possible by thl
increased capital of the firm, will enable st
Paul to boast of the largest firm of its kini
in the United States.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Work Upon the Detroit River Tunnel.

DETROIT, April 23.-Work. was commenced
with considerable ceremony on the Canada
Southern railway tunnel, to be built under the
Detroit river at Grass Isle. Special trains
were ran from Detroit, Toledo and from Cana
dian points on the Canada Southern, to carry
invited guests and railway officials. Ground
was broken on the Canadian side for the ap-
proach to the tunnel entrance. The order of
the Canadian parliament authorizing the con-
struction of the tunnel was read by Secretary
Kingsmith, of the Canada Southern, dedica-
tory speeches were made by w. Z. Mier, of the
Canada Southern, G. A. King, of Toledo, Pres
ident Green, of the Columbus & Toledo railway.
President Hugett, of the Canadian Midland
railway, and others, after which the entire
party partook of an elaborate collation., spread
in the Office of the tunnel company.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 23.-An unsuccessful attempt
was made tonight to assassinate Edwin Booth,
the eminent tragedian. The play was Richard
III, and when the last act had been reached,
and Booth had the stage alone in the prison
scene, the audience was startled by
TWO PISTOL SHOTS
in quick succession. 1t was first supposed
it might have been the result of accident.
either on the stage, or on the part of some one
of the spectators, but in few moments the
startling intelligence vas circulated amongst
the audience that it was in fact an
ATTEMPTED MURDER,
but the gratifying fact was also apparent that
the intended tragedy had proved abortive. As
soon as the shots were fired Mr.. Booth excused
himself to the audience and retired to his
dressing room, where his wife was in waiting,
and who was in state of great excitement.
As soon as he had quieted her fears hs
returned to the stage, resumed his lines and
finished the play At the time of the shooting
the stage was quite dark, and it is probably
owing to this fact that the
woULD-BE assassin
missed his fire. and the bullets instead of On.
tering the person of the actor penetrated the
scenes and buried themselves in the stage floor,
from whence they were extracted after tho
curtain fell. The man who fred the shots
WAS AT ONCE ARRESTED.
He occupied seat in the second balcony, he
gave his name as Mark Gray, and said he was
travelling salesman for a St. Louis dry goods
house.. On his person found a letter adj
dressed to a lady in some town in Ohio in
which he avowed his intention and determine
tion
TO KILL BOOTH
before being taken into custody. He was at
once incarcerated in the Central station. Mr..
| Booth says he knows nothing of this individ
ual, and cannot divine why he should be
singled out as the target for his bullets.
It is stated that of late Mr.. Booth
has received a large number of letters threaten
ing his life, but he himself asserted this evening
that the report of having received such
letters while in Detroit lately was untrue.
Mr.. Booth declined to be interviewed at length
| tonight, owing to the illness of his
wife, and desire to be left quiet
with her. The supposition is that
GRAY IS SOME HALF CRAZY FOOL,
or was inebriated at the time he committed
the act. Mr.. Booth says in brief that he
knows nothing of the man Gray and that he
had no idea he was being fred at until in
formed by one of the people behind the scenes.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

United States Senator Whyte, of Maryland,
declines a reelection and says he may resign
before the expiration of his term in 1881.
twelve frame buildings. Loss $50,OOO; in
suran ce $4,000.
The testimony in the Stevens wife murder
I case. at Chicago, closed yesterday and argument
| will commence to-day.
Vim. Mansfield suicided, ,at San Francisco by
morphine yesterday. Business embarrass-
ments and ill-health the cause. he was for
merly publisher of the Gospel Bdsser, at As-
usta, Me.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
I. O. O. +.
Sixtieth Anniversary to be Celebrated in
st. Paul Next Friday.

st. Paul Next Friday.
Next Friday, the sixtieth anniversary of
the I. o. O. F. will be celebrated in this city
with appropriate ceremonies, a banquet, pro-
cession and grand ball. Invitations have
been issued to all the lodges in the State,
and many in response will be present. Ar
rangements have been made to
receive the visitors with becoming honors,
and to extend to them the most cordial hos
pitality while in attendance upon the ami
versary.
The Minneapolis brothers will attend, ac-
companied by the Seventh United States
infantry band from Fort Smelling. The
Faribault lodge, as also the Brainerd, will be
here.
THE PROGRAMME.
To systematic everything and make mat
ters thoroughly harmonious, the following
programme has been arranged:
In the morning the visiting lodges and en-
campments will be met at the depots by the
committee on arrangements and the St.
Paul battalion of Uniformed Patriarchs, and
escorted to Armory hall, where banquet
will be prepared for the visiting brothers.
The assistance of the wives, daughters and
5ASLoIS VI tuo IL W W E VI 0Is Z dul WILL 10
gladly accepted in attending at the banquet.
THE PROCESSION.
The st. Paul lodges will assemble at their
hall at o'clock P. NJ, when procession will
be formed under the supervision of the chief
marshall, DR.. VIM. Richeson, and the line of
march will be taken up: From I. 0. O. F.
hall down Third to Robert, up Robert to
Ninth, down Ninth to Broadway, down
Broadway to Seventh, up Seventh to Seven
Corners, down Third to Wabashaw, up
Wabashaw to Armory Hall.
! THE CEREMONIES.
Arriving at Armory Hall the procession
will be disbanded and martialed
into the hall. Here the following order OF
ceremonial exercises will be adopted:
Address of welcome, by J. F. Williams,
PIG. M.
Address, by Rev. Charles Griswold, G. NJ.
| Music.
Address, by Rev. J. G.. Wechsler.
Following this general interchange OF
felicitation will be invited from t4o brothers
the ceremony closing with the national
anthem, ''America.''
In the evening Armoryy hall will sound te
the music of grand ball. Every arrange.
mont has been completed to make the fiesta
occasion memorable one.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
WlNONA.

Marriage of Mayor Simpson-RailroadO On-
cials-LOw Water in the River.
Spcial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, April 23.-Mayor Simpson
was married this morning to Miss Josephine
Harb, of this city, Rev. w. D. Thomas of6ciat-
ing. The wedding was very quiet, only few
guests present.
western railroad, Messrs. Hughitt, Wheeler,
johnson and Miller arrived here this morning,
and about o'clock started west, and will 60 to
Sleepy Eye tonight.
The water in the river here is now within a
foot of the lowest mark known in midsummer.
Good prospects Of rain tonight.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Spain,
THE ELECTION-sMAL VOTE,

MADRID, April 22.-The coalition of progress
sists, the constitutional party and friends of
CASTELAR, obtained for three groups respectively
eight, thirty-four and nine seats in the con-
gress. Abstentions from voting we're more
numerous than under universal suffrage. In
Madrid, 1000 out of 81 900 electors voted, and
in Barcelona 1890 out of $500.
Three liberal conservatives and four demo
Gratis have been returned for Madrid. Among
the deputies elected are nine centralists, six
te n moderate democrats, thirteen democrats
of the CASTELAR, group, and four historical
moderates. Almost all the chiefs of the diff
ferent political p.,iies have been elected.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Fxnress Rates Reduced.

The American Express company conforms
itself to the changed condition of the coun-
try, and again announces reduction of
freight rates from st. Paul to Chicago, New
York, Boston and other Eastern points.
The tariff from st. Paul to Boston and New
York or uice Vers0, is now $3.50 per 100
pounds, against $3.50 heretofore. 70 and
from Chicago the rate is 80 per 100, instead
of $50 as before. This liberal action is in
accordance with the established policy of this
old and popular company.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
PERSONAL.

Hon. @. a. Smith, Window, at the Mer-
chants,
Judge J. P. Kidder, vermillion, OAK. is in
the city.
Hon. William Henry, Belle Plaine. visited
st. Paul yesterday.
George s. Heron, Esq, left for below yes
terday, in search of fine horse flesh.
kuk Northern line, Is in the city, looking after
the affairs of the company.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day, were E. P. Van Volkenburg, Austin; Leon
Houde, Little Falls; P. M. Tolbert, Rochester;
DR.. J. 8. Graham, Duluth; r. II. Grant, Hinck.
lev
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
.Evening Session.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-There was very
small attendance when the House, Immediately
after assembling this evening, went into COM
mittee of the whole on the legislation appro-
priation bill. Speeches in opposition to
the proposed repeal were made by
Fort. Sapp, Deering. Iowa, Updegraf, Ohio,
and Humphrey. And in favor of repeal, by
Ryan and Atherton. The committee rose and
the house took recess until 10 tomorrow.