davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
THE COUNTS.
District Court.
Special Term Calendar.
before ,Iu0oa Brill

iBe1Ore Judge Bill.
Ferdinand Knauft VS.. Ole Peterson Appli-
plicatior for final decree. Submitted
G. D. Whitcomb VS.. A. Bennett et al. Taken
under advisement.
Ferdinand Knauft VS.. A Halverson ct al Ap-
plication for final decree. Submitted.
Harriet w. Terry VS.. G. A. B. Shave ct al
Application for order affirming sale. Granted,
Harriet w. Terry VS.. G. A. B. Shave ct al
Same. Granted.
Friend Bros. VS.. Bruno Hilger, defendant. and
B. E. Bushnell, garnishec. Referred to P. G,
Haas to take disclosure.
Horace Thompson ct al, trustees, VS.. the st.
Paul Pacific Railroad company. Application
for foreclosure decree. Granted.
Fergus Fahey VS.. J. W. Dwoey, motion for
a receiver. Continued.
George W. Peters va. A. B. Monahan, motion
for receiver. To be heard at 2 P. NJ. to-mor-
row, at chambers.
Hanuoer Lichtenauer & Co. VS.. Francis l.
Stotte and X. Ross & Co., motion to open iudg-
ment. Continued.
Jacob s. Wetmore ct al vs.. E. D. Litchfeld,
motion to vacate. Granted.
Daniel Motion VS.. S. T. Barnum, order to
show cause. Taken under advisement.
Albert Scheffer ct al VS.. Gustav Wilius,
order to show cause. Granted.
Before Judge simons.
COURT CASES.
J. G. Hunter VS.. William Graham; action to
settle rights of partnership. Case on hearing.
COURT NOTES.
Judgment of dismissal was yesterday en-
tered at the Office of the district court in the
ejectment suit of the First Division St. Paul
and Pacific railroad company. plaintiffs, VS..
Edward Rice ct al, defendants.
In the case of w. Schmidt & Go. VS.. Wenze1
Brabaezeek, abstract of judgment was filed for
$99 in favor of the plaintiffs.
In the case of Shaubert & Boyd VS.. Thomas
Scoot, abstract of judgment for 1854 was filed
in favor of the plaintiff.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
more creditable and useful than it is. Why

more creditable and useful than it is. Why
not throw open its treasures of knowledge
free TO all, SO that every man and woman,
boy and girl in our city, can drink at its
fountain, free? We boast of our public
school system, an the good it does. That is
right. We cannot spare it, or lessen it's use
tulness. But the public library is the great
teacher for the multitude, after all. It
teaches those who cannot 60 to the schools.
It teaches the teachers. Wherever in other
cities public library has been established,
their good influence has been noticed in the
higher culture, more general intelligence,
forethought, and wider diffusion of knowl-
edge and information. We need such sys-
tenn in St. Paul. We are liable to become
provincial, and narrow, and shallow without
it. We cannot, in the limits of an article,
enumerate all the benefits which would flow
from public library. We have glanced at
them, and merely propose to call attention to
the subject, SO that it's advantages may be
discussed, and become known, when the time
for active measures arrives.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
PROVIDE FOk THOSE WHO IRE
COHLNG.

st. Paul is in a peculiar predicament.
She is, perhaps, the only city of her size in
the country that cannot accommodate the
population that seeks settlement here. She
has an area great enough to give popula-
ton of two hundred thousand souls habi-
tation, yet we could scarce receive more than
a few hundreds, and would then be taxing
ourselves to the utmost. The enterprises
that are already on foot contemplate an in
crease of population during the present year
of several thousands. The union depot
must, according to the contract, be built be-
fore the close of the season. The St. Paul
Il Sioux City railroad shops must also be
erected, and these will require the labor of a
large number of mechanics and laborers.
Then there are large number of improve
ments that are projected on the west side of
the river, including levees, mills, manufac-
tories and other enterprises. All these will
attract to our city large numbers of indus
trious citizens, all of whom will be
desirable men, whose industry will con-
tribute not little to the permanent pros
people ought to be one of the principal aims
of our citizens. They should have the
privilege of renting comfortable homes at
moderate prices men of their class can
not afford to squander their means in rent
ing and furnishing houses that are only
within command of the more prosperous of
our population. They must have houses
that are comfortable; they must have houses
that are convenient they must have houses
that are cheap.
The GLOBE has already called the atten-
tion of our real estate owners to the fact
that more residence room is needed. There
is plenty of unused real property con-
venient to the business center that could be
made profitable by small outlay of capital
BY the erection of cottages of moderate
rental, real estate owners could not only
benefit themselves, but could render the
city benefit that would be returned
to them ten-fold in" the future.
The residence portion of the city is
now overcrowded. There is scarcely house
to be had at moderate rental in the city,
and the men who come here when spring
opens will be compelled to subsist as we'll as
they may until their work is finished, when
they will betake themselves to other fields.
IF, however, they find that they can live here
cheaply-be accommodated with homes con-
venient and Inexpensive will remain
here and add by their industry and labor to
the prosperity of the city.
Once more we call upon the property
owners of the city to lay out small amount
Of money in the erection of comfortable
homes for laboring men. Not only will it
be a present advantage to them by increas-
ing the value of their property, but it will
add largely to the population of the city and
thus enhance the value of all real property
within the limits of the corporation. We
cannot afford to drive any men from the
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

Our brilliant O evening cotemporary
sn atches sentence from GLOBE editorial
to distort it. The point made by the GLOBE
was that the able men of the South should
be allowed to participate in public affairs on
their merits, and that having united the
country there should not be constant re-
vival of the civil war to the discredit of those
now upon the arena. In other words the
GLOBE favors having united country, and
as hanging was omitted at Tie proper time
it opposes indulgi1 in that recreation at
this late day.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

st. Cloud Jou1mol-Pre March 13: A
boy named j. Rock, of Rich Prairie, aged
about 13 years, thought he had discovered a
short cut in the way of splitting logs. Dis
carding the old plan of axe and maui and
wedge, he bored hole in the end of a log,
inserted charge of gunpowder, land then laid
on this live coal. He was brough here the
next day Saturday and two doctors have
been taking turns most of the time since
then picking powder out of the young mans
face, and they think they have job which
will last well into the summer. he will be
fortunate if he escapes with his eyesight.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
ENDING LITIGATION,

Decree of Foreclosure Ordered on the First
Division of the St. Paul & Pacific.
Application for final decree of foreclosure
was iyesterday granted by Judge Brill, of the
district court, against the branch line of the
First Division of the st. Paul & Pacific rail
road, which practically terminates the almost
interminable contest over the possession of
this railroad. The Importance of the decree
may be realized, when it is stated that the
foreclosure was granted under mortgage of
$2,8OO,0O0 The suit was brought by Hor-
ace Thompson and John S. Kennedy, trus
tees for plaintiffs against the First Division
of the ST. Paul & Pacific railroad company,
defendants.
Geo. L: Becker and Mr.. Bigelow appeared
for the First Division of the st. Paul d Pa
cifc railroad, the defendants, Henry T.
Wells, Greenleaf Clark and Edwin G. Litch-
field, trustees under subsequent mortgage,
being represented by Mr.. Mastersen. Mr.. G..
L. Otis appeared for the plaintiffs, while
Gen. Sanborn acted in professional man
ner for the St. Paul & Pacific railroad.
proper. The application was for decree of
foreclosure and sale of the branch line of the
above named railroad, together with the
sale of all lands appertaining to said road
under the $2,800,00O mortgage, the applica-
ton being granted and decree entered as at
first stated. The upshot of yesterdays pro-
ceedings will be the sale of the railroad and
lands to the highest cash bidder, for the
benefit of the holders of the mortgage
bonds, secured under the aforesaid mort
gage. The purchasers under this
sale will probably become incorpora-
ted under the act of 1876,
and the corporation so constituted will
operate the road and become owners of the
land. The new company will also have to
give deeds for the fullfllment of all con-
tracts or sales of lands that the trustees
shall make under such mortgage. The road
will be sold subject to lien of prior mort
gage for 81, 200, 900, under process of fore
closure in the same court, and under which
further sale will take place in due time.
The present foreclosure suits we're COM
menced in 1874, and have been in litigation
ever since. The matters of difference be-
tween the parties to the suits have been re-
Gently settled, however. and the decree taken
was the result of a compromise, consented
to by all parties to the SUITS
The purchasers under the foreclosure will
be the parties who already practically own
the road, the sale being in the nature of per-
fecting title rather than transfer of the
property.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

this question he was 80 much overcome that
he came near fainting, and chair was
brought to support him. At first he denied
that he had taken the vase, and said he
bought it of a man on the street. On the
way to the police station he continued to pro-
test his innocence. But when he arrived
there he confessed that he had taken both
vases, but said he could not tell why he had
taken them, only that he could not help do
ing so. He was terribly frightened, and
begged for help. 1t is said he has been ill
for some time, and is now under the physi-
clans care. This circumstance is cited in
explanation of his conduct, as he has long
been known as man of upright ara cor
rect life.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

The selection of the st. Paul grounds for
the State fair renders the arrangement for
that exhibition comparatively inexpensive.
Some twelve Or fifteen thousand dollars were
expended last year on the grounds and in
new buildings, all of which is serviceable for
the current year. A few hundred dollars will
place grounds, track and buildings in as
good trim as ever. The people of the State
can count upon having the accommodations
in good shape.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
SHALL WE HAVE FREE PURLTf
LIBRARY ms PAUIq

SHALL WE HLVE Il FREE PUBLIC
LIBRARY IN ST. PAULe
The last legislature passed an act which
If it's provisions are carried out, will secure
to our city fine and valuable public library
The act referred to is general law, and its
provisions are applicable to any incorporated
village, town or city in the State. It pro-
vldes that they may levy a tax, not to exceed
one mill on the dollar annually (or in cities
of over 10000 inhabitants, not to exceed one.
half mill on the dollar annually, for fund
to be called the ''library fund.- When the
city council shall have decided to establish
and maintain public library, the mayo,
shall appoint board of nine directors three
TO hold Office for one, two and three wears
respectively, and thereafter three each year,
to serve three years. These directors are, in
brief, to be the managers and trustees of the
public library, and execute the trust con-
ferred in them, according to their best iudp-
ment. The library and reading room es-
tablished by them shall be forever
free to every citizen, under reasonable rules
and regulations. And it is also provided
that any library which has already been
formed or established, may be transferred
to the board of directors, and shall there
after be managed and controlled by them as
the public library.
Under this last mentioned provision, it has
been thought good plan to transfer our
''St. Paul Library to the board, in case the
people conclude to establish public library.
This would give the city library in COM
plete running order, possessed of several
thousand valuable volumes, and worth, per-
haps, $4,000. So much has already been
accomplished toward the future public
library we ought to have, and it will save
large expense and long delay in commencing
with one in successful working order. The
st. Paul Library is the only circulating
library we have now. 1t is supported by the
fees from two or three hundred members.
and such profits as can be made from
an annual course of lectures. Its directors.
and few other pubiic-spirited citizens, have
worked hard to make it creditable and use-
full institution. It is both, and is only pre-
vented by lack Of funds from being tenfold
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

In its prospectus the Chicago Times an
nounces that in case of an issue on the
Presidency between Tilden and Grant, it
will support the former. Is this an effort to
forestall the new Democratic paper which
Tilden's friends are talking of establishing in
Chicago?
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
AReverend Klepto,nauiac.

A peculiar and very sad case of klepto-
mania is reported from Rochester in the
person of Baptist minister, who has
preached for thirty years. Last January he
took from show window in china store
vase valued at about $40. The vase was one
of a pair, and last Friday he entered the
store and took the other. He
went away unmolested, but at
the depot he was met by two officers,
who asked him what he had in his valise. At
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

SEVERAL papers have charged that Zach
Chandler was drunk when he delivered his
speech on the Mexican pension BILL We
don't believe it. In vlaao ueritas, and there
was so much of falsehood in Zach's TRADE
that the supposition that he had taken glass
too much is precluded.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

The Republican papers are raising reat
ado on account of the omission of a three
million dollar appropriation for the courts
of the United States by the Congress that
but recently passed away. The fact never
seems to have entered their brains that the
proper place for that appropriation is in the
legislative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill, yet to be acted upon.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Death of Mrs. T. ". Sherman

De0:h OF Mrs. L. ". Sherman.
! Newport Correspondence (March 12) of New
York Herald.
AS was predicted in these dispatches YES
terday, Mrs. Gen. Thomas w. Sherman did
not rally, and she breathed her last at an
early hour this morning. She was the
daughter of ex-Gov. Shannon, of Ohio,
who, it will be remembered, was appointed
Governor of Kansas by the President pend
ing the LIE Compton troubles in that State.
She was married to Gen. Sherman, who was
then stationed at st. Paul, Mimi, in 1853.
Her father died about year and-a-half ago.
A sister has been with her during her pain
full illness, caused by tumor, which was re-
moved few years ago in Boston by eminent
surgeons. Her constitution was not strong
enough to Withstand the effects of the oper-
alton, end she has been rapidly failing since
her return from the hospital. The funeral
will probable take place on Friday afternoon
and it is expected the Rev. DR.. Grace, of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, will oficiate,
the lady being an honored and faithful mem
Der of that church. Gen. and Mrs. Sher-
man have resided here for several years, and
owned and occupied cosey cottage on
Greenough place.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

city, but such will be, in effect the result if
there is any failure to provide for the thou
sands who will be attracted hither by the de-
mand for labor caused by the new enterpris-
es that are projected and even now under
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

ALECK STEPHENS says he is ashamed of
the Forty-ffth Congress. He can't be more
ashamed of it than the members of that Con-
gress are of him. Honors are easy.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON March 16.-1 A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley,
partly cloudy with light snow in northern por-
tion, slight changes in temperature and slight
rise, followed by slowly falling barometer. For
the lake region cold and partly cloudy weather
will continue, with northwest to southwest
winds, stationary or slight rise in barometer,
and light snow near lakes Ontario, Huron and
Superior,
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
NttnicipaI Court.
Before Judge Flint. |
NIVJT,-

Fergus Fahey VS.. ]. w. Dewey, defendant,
and Jane B. Hunter, garnishee. Motion to set
aside judgment against garnishee continued;
continued for hearing until March %, 1879, at
10 A. n.
CRIMINAL.
The city VS.. Edward Coon; drunkennesy,
Committed for four days.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CoRps, q. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

Paid treasurer school dist Henne-
pin county, No. o.2............. 80 27
Paid horse thief reward. .......... 200 90 |
Paid warrants on Fort Smelling
bridge fund. d.................... s1,Oss "a
4OIdl lSJ,4lZ LIZ
Balance on hand March l, 1879. -. .$ l4OS79 "a
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
TREASURE TROVE.

Renainiscence of: Guerrilla Warfare--
Sarty-1tre Thousand Dollars IN Gold and
Silcer Dnearthed
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
FIRST DAY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is

FIRST DAY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
FIRST RAcE-Hurdle Race Of mile heats; weight for 70,
age weter weights with maiden allowances OF lbs 5000
Entries % close Wednesday, septeubsr II at y
s. a r iss orss Mhs hse tse
hacked Newport and have not been regularly trained
s iases aa 6s 4ysarolas yeaoids
s s sna Of rssr sp s With me har e
to be made by o'clock. NJ on Tuesday. September
THIRD RAcE.--A handicap hurdle for polo ponies
Sers Of the POLO Club scnp 20 the
and bride the second horse Ensrs. TO be made
s. sSSsSassf 3 e'eosE y. and sssspt.nsss TO be
ss fousrH Ssspsfs
shas over the long Of & about three s %
y lbs wolter weights: 500 horse 500
Wednesday, september II. al II II.
SECOND DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
FIRST kACE.-steepechase for horses which have
Hs second and third Entries to close on
SECOND EAoE.A hanaisap sxseps,ates Of SIS sasn;
Of OF mile piece OF plate added second
made at the stand on the course
the last Thursday September IS weights 70 be an
% 9n m rdsy Ssps%es MdS.,o0 - s,s,oscbo.e b.na
cap over the short OF about two niles
e sn S c sa 4 % The Be-
made at the stand on the course after
70 O'clock and acceDtances % be made
by II NJ. on Friday. September 10.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $780, for all ages of which
500 the second and $50 to the third three
year-olds los lbs fouryearolds ia lbs five
years and upward, ils lbs; maidens allowed if three
years old lbs four old 10 lbs five up
ward IA lbs Three OF mile heats the fiat
The will be under the rules of the American
Jockey Club.
Owners intending horses this meeting will
fer favor the stewards by notify them early
possible of the number which they will probably bring
that proper provided Hay and
straw will be furni shed free.
Free for horses TO be this meeting
furnished York via Old Colony Steamboat Line
from foot of Murray st. All horses to be board by
Z. M.
Communications BIO addressed TO either Of the stew
ards at the Ocean House. Newport H. l.
PERRY BELMONT,
ii. s. FEARING, }Stewards.
General X. 3 POTTER y
The New York herald., 1879-09-15

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRorTING HORSE
IN BREEDERS Third Annual Trotting Meeting
Inaugural Public Sale.
Prospect Park Fair Grounds, September 10, ~ and is
Three each day in which will appear the get OF
many OF the celebrated sires the sale OF stock
comprising the get Of Rysdvks Handkerchief and other
celebrated sires will take place on the 18th aud 18Th.
commencing al 1880 A. NJ each day Races commence
Mt O'clock The usual routes SO Coney Island avail
able to reach the track IL. ". +. MALI, President.
L. ID. PAcKKR, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15

No. so3, drawing nrst capital prize. $4,000 whole
sold In New York.
No slss drawing second capital prize, $1,000 whole
sold In New York.
No lJO5s. drawing third capital prize. 5000 whole
sold IN st. Louis.
Nos 5s2 35.e74. 66i22, s2oo 81 .Y4o 81 OOo each,
sold In New York and New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
THE TURF.

DRIGHTON BEACH FAIR GROUNDS,
ID CONEY ISLAND.
Races Tuesday. Thursday ana saturday steepie
chase hurdle each Races commence at N
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
57S07. 300 3l9l5 200 49062. 100 49OI0.. 100
57o0s. :. 800 3l9l6. :. 200 49063.. 100
1000 numbers ending In 03 beng the last figures OF
number drawing the Capital Prize OF $4,000. $40
The subscribers having supervised the Single Number
Drawing Glass Louisiana State Lottery, hereby certify
that the above the numbers which this drawn
from the lOOyOOo placed in the wheel with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness hands New Orleans, La. this Tuesday,
September .. 1879
ADAM GIFFEN,
j. r. R0UX. lr.m,....,on...
j. IL PHELPS, (So"iss'ono'~
LOUIS II. PILIB,)
Prizes cashsd in full without deduction
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Post Office box 692, Now Orleans. La.
No $40 Broad way New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l2e5 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS. AD-
vERTIsEMENTs PREsENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

1By VAN rAssELL a KEARNEY, AUCTiONEERS,
A. THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART.
liu ~ last 18TH ST. NEAR iTH AV,
On TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-23

According TO George Francis Train. the
late Baron Rothschild has the following
maIims framed on his bank walls:
Attend carefully to details Of your bust
ness,
Be prompt IN all things,
Consider well. then decide positively,
Dare 10 do night! Fear 10 do wrong,
Endure trials patiently,
Fight iife's battle brAveiy, manfuIly,
Gro not in the society of the viciousi
Hold integrity sacred!
Injure not ano.her's reputation or busi-
ness,
Join hands only Sith the virtuo1s,
Keep your mind from evil thoughts,
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintance,
Never try 20 appear What you are MT,
Observe good manner,
Pay your debts promptly,
Question not the veracty Of q frlend,
Respect the counsel Of your parents,
Saerihce money rather than principlei
Touch not. taste not, handle no. intoIi-
eating drinks'
Use your ensure time for improvement,
Venture not upon the threshold G.
wrong,
Watch carefully over your PASSIONS.
'Xtend 70 every one a kindly saluiion
Yield not 20 discoUrAgeuenfs'
Zszlously labor for the night
4 success 70 certain,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-23

From the reiviIis tArkl Save.
DIR. Alvord, County Clerk Ma<tsron and
Mr.. Leahy have Just returned from hunt
on Saline Fork, Arkansas. The party had
stationed themselves in the tree platforms
about Yokum Blue Lick and we're waiting
for deer, which came there a; dawn. The
lick IL at the bottom Of steep bill. DIR.
Alvord suddenly noticed something ike q
hoop come rolling down the hill and across
the vet hex. !. was followed by three
Others, which rolled 20 where II had stop
ped. Mr.. Leaby called out: "hoop
snakes, Watch them, boys!H The makes
played around for few minutes. and then.
resuning their ,ormer po~itions, standing
on edge with their tails IN Their mouths.
deliberately began 20 roll Up the hill.
The gentlemen rubbed their eyes and
looked again. There they we're. rolling
up hill JEst a fast, A. quickly and a.
ea,ily a. they had rolled down At ss'
the party agreed NOT % say anything about
the matter. as they feared their ssorJ
uouId not be believed. But Colonsl stAst.
q, whose plantzficn they passed the nett
night. explained 20 them that the hooJ
snake - able 10 thleksn itself LITTLE
IN from, o is poin; Of contact With
the the -Scind and 20 keep this p.st
beaver TIN the bAianoe. benos. ~ The
center q gravity falls u frosf OF ia bAse-
the make can't help resovlins 10 any tirec-
ron IL which be keeps "uxs."