davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS.

Meeting of the State Association Officers
Elect for the Ensuing Year.
The State association of Underwriters
held their first annual meeting at the Metro
politan hotel yesterday.
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock, but owing toa delay in the arrival
of members an adjournment was taken un-
til 2 O'Clock P. M.
At that hour the association came to-
pether again, with full representation in
attendance. The meeting was called to
order by President e. B. Ames. Secretary
Dugan called the roll and answer was made
by the following:
From Minneapolis-R. w. Cummings, L. b.
Irish, w. A. Barnes, I. McNair, w. IS. Teller,
E. r. Pierce, o. E. Greeley, L. B. Ames, L. s.
From St. Paul-S. s. Eaton H. L. Moss, E..
E. Hughson, @. A. Eaton. l. F. A Studdart,
Geo. w. Lamson, r. r. Marvin. Thps. Cochran,
sons g. 81 E Eeszs% Wood
! From Stillwater-F. Joy.
From Litchfeld, II. L. Wadsworth.
From Northteld-J. A. Johnson.
| From St. Cloud-J. r. Bennett.
The following come under the head OF
miscellaneous, as honored representatives:
CIV. Potter. State agent Etna Insurance
company. -
Martin Collins, general agent Merchants In
| surance company.
VIM. Ashworth, general agent British Amer
| ica Insurance company.
G.. w. Shandrew, deputy insurance commits
/ sioner State Of Minnesota.
The first business was the reading of the
annual report of the executive committee
Mr.. A. L. Moss, the chairman, submitted
q long report in which was embodied the
secretary and treasurer's report. Facts were
dealt with of particular interest to the as
sociation, and the representation was made
that the first years existence of the institu
tition was such as to encourage all members
in their efforts to prolong its usefulness, etc
On motion it was ordered that 500 copie'
of the report be printed in pamphlet form
for general distribution.
After the above, general informal tall
followed upon the subject of insurance
Messrs. S. S. Eaton, Ames, Hughson ant
others took part in the discussion, but moth
lug definite was formulated. These pro
ceedings we're interrupted by call for th
annual election of officers.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Thereupon the following were appointe'
q committee to present names Tor the seV
sral offices
Messrs Hughson, Lawson, Bigelow, Tel
fer and Cummings.
| The committee withdrew, and shortly re
turning, submitted the following names
who were duly elected to the several office
named, as follows:
PresidentTC. II. Bigelow, st. Paul.
Vice president-W. G. Teller, Minneape
lis.
Executive committee r. Greely
Minneapolis w. A. Dolliver, Minneapolis
8. S. Eaton, st. Paul George w. Lamsor
st. Paul.
, Secretary y-R. I. Dugan, St. Paul.
Treasurer Charles A. Eaton, st. Pau
, A resolution thanking the president, E.
An,es and R. I. Dugan for their services we
unanimously passed, followed by another
: similar nature in favor of Messrs. Belote
. Linsley, proprietors of the Metropolis
f hotel. After these acknowledg II
meeting adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
The Horse Car Stables.

Mr.. James R. Walsh, superintendent of
the street railway company, has removed the
stock and fixtures Of the company to the
commodious stables erected under his super
vision at the corner of Fourth and st. Peter
streets. This stable is model in its way,
and the best one we ever saw. The air has
free circulation, it is well lighted, supplied
with water, and is kept in the very best
order. The horses are not cooped up in
small, in-yentilated stalls, but each
animal has a free and full supply
Of fresh air and light. In passing through
the stables one fails to hear the cough and
sneeze always heard in lmperfectly venti-
lated quarters. The ventilators in the roof
Keep the air pure and healthy. Any one
desiring to erect stable would do well to
examine this one and embody its many fine
qualities. In addition to the perfect inter
ior arrangements, the outside is in taste and
quite ornamental. We regard this as a
model stable.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26

Governor Roberts, of Texas, has been de-
nonnced at an Indignation meeting in Houston
one Thousand citizens attending, for commut-
ing the death sentence of Fields and Coward,
murderers. His excellency's name was greet.
ed with boots and hisses whenever mentioned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
RED ROCK.
OF THE ELEYENTH
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.

Beautiful and Attractive Appearance Of
the Grove--Prer9aratIons for the Recep-
tiOn and Accommodation of the Wor-
shipers-- Programme Of Exercises and
Facilities for Reaching the Grounds.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
State Of Minnesota, plaintiff, vs.. Chauncy Brit


tie, defendant.
Syllabus The Indictment certified up.
in this case examined and held suf-
ficient under chap. 55, laws of 1876, as
in effect charging that the defendant had COM
mitted the crime of larceny by embezzling and
fraudulently converting to his own use the
sum of $68.5O in money, viii ch he had collect
ed from j. Brandt, for the partnership firm Of
J. 8. Rowell, Sons & Co., in payment of a prom
issory note, executed by SAID Brandt, which
was the property of said firm by which it had
been placed in the defendants hands to be by
him collected, the moneys collected thereon to
be by him paid over to said firm. State VS..
New, % Minn., '76, followed as to the point
that an Indictment for such EN- bezzlement and
fraudulent conversion properly accuses the
person indicted of the crime of larceny.
Held, that the Indictment is sufficient as re-
spects the namc of the maker of the note and
the name of the firm to which it belonged and
by which it was placed in the defendants
hands for collection.
We think the defendants objections to the
indictment are untenable, and that the indict-
| ment is sufficient. BERRY j.
Louisa Reich, appellant, VS.. Charles Reich et
syilabus-A conveyance made to wife
for a valuable consideration paid by he,
husband, upheld as against creditor o1
| the husband whose demand accrued before
such conveyance is found to have beer
made without fraudulent intent. Order deny
ing new trial affirmed. BERRY, J.
Carrie Bell Wright, respondent, VS.. Edwin
Gribble, appellant. a
Syllabus-In an action under the forciblt
entry and unlawful detainer act, commenced
! February 10th. 1879, finding that on Januar.
7th, 1879, the plaintiff was, ever since has been
and now is owner in fee of certain described
premises; that defendant wrongfully and .un
lawfully detains the same from plaintiff. VIII
1879, plaintiff leased said premises to defendan
| for the term one month from said 7th da:
of January; that the defendant entered int
possession under said lease, but has paid n
part Of the rent, entities the plaintiff to resti
tuition of said premises under section II of sal
act. Judgment approved. BERRY, J.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
Probate Court.

be1Orc Judge y dOrman.
In the matter of the estate of Denis Madigan,
deceased. Hearing on petition for extension of
time to settle the estate postponed until July
I'd at 10 A. NJ.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26

before Judge Nel.on.I.
Edmund B. Gatfray, ct al, and Fannie d.
Whitedeld, ct al, vs.. Christian sanstelly. On
trial.
Supreme Court.
Decisions were filed in the supreme court
yesterday as follows:
Christine seibert, appellant, VS.. Jacob Manner,
respondent.
Syllabus-O der granting new trial affirmed.
The allowance of costs to the prevailing party
upon motion for q new trial rests in the dis
cretion of the court. BERRY, j.
Edward K. Lytle, appellant, VS. Svemer Mel
son, respondent.
Syliabus-The right of defendant in an ac-
tl0n of claim and altering to q return of the
property replevined, and to damages for taking
and detention of the same in such action. is
not cause OF action which can constitute 3
| counter claim in such action Of claim and de-
livery. BERRY,J.
Louis E. Toriuus, J. Edwin Staples and Will
| liam G.. Bronson, copartneslE as Torinus,
Staples & Co., appellants, vs. Reuben Thorn
ton, respondent.
Syllabus Evidence held sufficient to sustain
findings Of fact. BERRY, j.
Joseph Dickerson ct al, appellants, vs..
George B. Hayes, respondents.
! Syllabus-After the foreclosure of mort
gage upon real estate under the power, the
only right of redemption by mere act of the
parties is that given by a statue, and can be
exercised only as prescribed in the statute.
! Such redemption cannot be made by a ten
der of less than the amount for which the prop
erty was sold, with interest, even where the
on the mortgage. After such foreclosure for
more than is actually due, the court may, upon
a proper showing, allow the mortgage to re-
deem by paying what was justly due on the
mortgage. But the mortgagor must show an
excuse for not applying to the court before the
foreclosure to prevent a sale for more than was
due. Order affirmed. GnFmLAN, @. J.
Henry O'Gorrnan, as judge of probate o1
Ramsey county, respondent. VS.. William Lin
deke, appellant.
Syllabus-Action may be brought in th'
name of the judge of probate upon the bond O.
there has been any refusal or omission to per
form any order or decree mentioned in sec. 5
ch, 55, general statutes. When the bond il
joint and general, the action may be agains
only one of the obligors. The order of the pro
bate court that the bond be prosecuted with
obligors, does not make it imperative to joil
all. An omission to obey an order Of the pro
bate court, directing the payment into tn
court of the amount found due upon a fna
accounting of the administrator, is such re
fpsal or emission ON as is mentioned in sec. sec,
dies before a final accounting, it is the duty q
his executor or administrator to settle the &C
, count Of the deceased executor or adminlstra
/; tor. Upon such accounting, order direct
ing the executor or administrator of the de
ceased executor to pay into court the amour
found due, is proper. The omission of th
executor or administrator to obey such orde
Hroo oh Of tnn hrr, rnhI oh
be brought Order affirmed.
GnFuIAS, 6.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
Daily Globe Advertising Eates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page s cents per line for the hrst week. All
ubsequent insertions 8 cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
at ove rates. AL Advertising Is computed ss Non
pareI, 10 lines to an inch.
Residing Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, % cents per line.
"s pedal Locals, ~ Second Page, IL cents per hAe
nsading Matter Notices, Third Psge, 20 cents per
Daily globe., 1879-06-26

Rev.J 81. Macomber, Mankato.
DR.. knight, Minneapolis.
John Lawton, st. Paul.
D. 8. B. johnson, St. Paul.
J. G. Quibny, st. Paul.
John Holton, Red Rock.
Barney Armstrong, St. Paul.
A. D. Dawson, st. Paul.
Mrs. McLain, st. Paul.
3. Moses. Mi5n4neapolia;
@. Hurd, Minneapolis.
J. Lawrence, Minneapolis.
A. 81. Rice, Minneapolis.
NJ. Sweatland, Cottage Grove.
A, Larmie Cottage Grove.
Prescott, Wis, has three tents.
Stanton, Mimi, has three tents.
Hastings Minn., has one tent.
Minneapolis has four tents.
St. Paul has four tents.
Saltwater has two tents.
Castle Rock has one tent. =
These will doubtless be increased by new
arrivals as late as Saturday. Among the list
of cottages those of J. G. Quinbley, st. Paul,
and E. Moses, of Minneapolis, are particu-
larly neat and tasty, and attract general at.
tention and comment. The preaching is
from the covered pavilion in front of the
amphith ,atre of seats, while a large tent for
use in case of rain, has been provided. The
first service of the session was held on
Tuesday evening, June Oath, Rev. j. G..
;reter, of West ST. Paul, preaching, the open
ing sermon.
THE PROGRAMME
yesterday, (25th), has been as follows
$50 A. M.-First bell.
$50 A. M.-Second bell morning devotions
in tents.
700 A. M.-Third bell, breakfast.
$3.50 A. M.-Social talk. Subject: The sue
cessful campmeeting. What is it? How to
make it? Lead by Rev. D. Tice of Saltwater.
| 1000 A. M.-Recess.
| 1890 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Robt. Smith.
now at Bethel chapel, St. Paul.
1l:SOA. M.-Dinner recess.
200 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Goodsell.
$3.50 P. M.-Special prayer services. Subject
Gods blessing on the meeting.
/ 400 p. M.-Recess.
in large tent.
800 P. M.-Tea recess.
500 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. d. Tice, followed
| by prayer and conference service.
9:15 P. M.-Close.
THE ATTENDANCE.
| During the day the attendance was nearl,
doubled, numbers arriving on each train, botl
of lay and clergy, and while as yet the ground
are but sparsely filled, spirit of deep ear
nestness pervades each meeting, while tn,
teloquence as we'll as clear logic of some o.
the speakers vislbly affects the audience
During the evening sessions the grounds ar
BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED,
and each tent must contain a light, whicl
will eHectually prevent any Immoral practices
In fact, any one who may anticipate any lin
of conduct at variance with strict prophet
} would do we'll to stay away, as the associa
ton is in efficient hands. The camp meetin
proper closes at noon upon the Sd of Jul
(next week Thursday, when the State con
vention of the
STATE TEMPERANCE UNION
will begin its session, to continue over tn
Sabbath. On the 4th there will be q gran,
temperance celebration, at which some Q
the best orators of the country will b.
present.
, FACILITIES FOR REACHING THE GROUND.
The facilities for reaching the grounds b.
rail are as follows: A special train vii
! leave the depot at the foot of Jackson stree
every morning at $40 A. M. for Red Rocl
and return, while all regular trains will stoI
to receive or discharge passengers. trai
leaving Red Rock at 7:1O p. NJ, will enabl
| St. Paul and Minneapolis people to spen
e the day at the grounds and return home 6
night.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
DOC. MINTZER,S FLUKE.

How His Horse NIintzer Shook His Heels in
the Faces of the Flyers at Chicago.
Telegrams to the GLOBE of Tuesday told
how DR.. Mintzer, of St. Paul, with his horse
Mintzer, formerly Garry Owen, took the
oonceit out of the racing fraternity at Chi
cago, by beating some of the most famous
cracks of the country. The Chicago Ira-
5u1ae, speaking of the race, says:
Perhaps the greaest fluke of the lday wa the
victory of Mintzer, despised outsider, in the
mile-apd-a-quarter dash, the first event on the
programme. There was known to be q lot of
real good ones IN this race, and in consequence
the betting was lively. Lottery. who was such
famous two-miler in California last year, was
looked upon by many as an almost certain win
ner. There vac also quite lot of California
money on him, and when the start was made
he was the first favorite. Edinburgh was also
| well thought Of and kept nearly even with
Lottery in the betting, while Bill Bass and
King Faro were also somewhat supported, the
| latter for few moments being a favorite. No
attention was paid to the balance of the field,
| none of them being thought at all dangerous.
! Lottery made the running for mile, with
Edinburg at his neck: This policy of forcing
the pace proved a bad one for the leaders, as
by the time they reached the home stretch they
came back to the others who had taken mat
|
were too tired to be of much account. Bill
Bass loomed up prominently when near the
without difhculty by Mintzer and virgilian,
the latter finishing good second.
And the Times, after following the
horses until entering the home stretch,
says:
/ About this time hitherto unnoticed horse,
one that had been galloping with tho crowd,
| pulled away from the ruck, and, closely fol
lowed by Virgilian, began to make play fol
Athelstane and Bill Bass, who were running q
close race. Around the upper turn Lottery
surrendered the lead 90 Edinburgh, who held
it when they turned into the stretch. It was
not for long, however, for Bill Bass collared
and passed him half way down the straight
closely followed by Mintzer and Virgilian
Then the whip and spur came into requisition.
At the distance stand, Mintzer, Vlrgilian and
Bill Bass punched in the lead. Then the ad
vantages of waiting race became apparent
| for Bass fell slowly back and left the contest
to the other two. 1t was hot close work, but
Mintzer showed his nose under the wire first
and imported Gleneld was credited with an
other victory; Virgilian second. Bill Bas
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
before Judge Dillon.

The City of Winona VS.. Alexander Mitchell.
On trial.
The City of Winona vs.. Russell Sage. On
trial.
before Judge Nelson.I
Edmund B. Gaffray, ct al, and Fannie D.
Whitefeld ct al., vs.. Christian sanstelly. On
trial -.ss5ss~+1
Daily globe., 1879-06-26

4xorHEE RIVER EArA11rY.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26
FLOUR MILL EXPLOSION.

Singular accident at MOdena, Wis.-4
Flour Mill Btoscn to Atoms Without the
Presence Of Fire.
Daily globe., 1879-06-26

f. .
The beautiful grounds of this association,
situated nine miles below st. Paul on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul (river divis-
ion) railway, were never in finer condition,
or looked more inviting than at the present
time, when the eleventh annual meeting of
the association is being inaugurated. "The
groves were Gods first temples and of all
religious denominations the Methodists
seem to appreciate the appropriateness of
worshiping God, at least once year, under
the cool and grateful shade of the forest
trees. And surely no
vAULTED ROOF OR sOULPTURED NAVE
could form more beautiful temple. The
grounds comprise ten acres of the most
beautiful grove, where only now and then a
ray of golden sunshine breaks through the
thick foliage, and at present it has the ap-
pearance of thriving, populous village.
The neat and picturesque cottages, large re-
freshment pavilion and numerous tents and
temporary structures, with people scattered
here and there about the grounds. some
strolling around or seated upon the rustic
seats, while others are busy or at work con-
structing new habitations, all tends to give
this embryo city an air of life and impor-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
THE ELECTION.

From tho ret,lrna Of tho election IN this
CITY 1t appears that Wita'a majority will ex-
cet,d e,rht thousand The Democratic ma
jortty IN twenty-nlne country parishes heard
from IL fifteen thousand one hundred for the
state ticket. Indicating majority for Wilt
Of over twenty i've thousand
Returna from various sections " the State
report much larger mn iorities for the new
constitution, hut much difference IN the vote
il found on the adoption Of the debt ordi-
nance
1T waa expected that The Republican vote
would divide on this question, but II appears
that tho Republicans have cast almost n solid
vote againat the ordinance Several parishes
which pollcd heavy Democratic maJortttes
appear to have cast a large vote against the
ordinance.
II remains tn 10 seen how the vatn IN New
Orleans has been cast. and what the result
will hn In the parishes yet 10 he heard from
A majority nf hnpe parishes arc Republican
~ were represented in the constitutional Don,
yenttnn Nv members opposed IN Tho debt
va have upt vet abandoned hope Of the
adoption 81 the ordinance, which would IN o,,l
nplninn ha u alinvous calamity, but II mupl
hn regarded na unfortunate, that the hnslneaf
community and other classes of our eItizenF
have. hy thoir neglect nf duty In failing Is
vote on Tuesday. placed this important duea
tian III jaupariv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
THU NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THURSDAY DECEMBER a. 1879
attitude Of President afraid 10

humillating attitude Of President afraid 10
carry out line Of policy which he had
adopted after much Thought and with many
protestations af earnestness, because Of the
opposition developed on tho part OF men Of
his own party who demanded The right Of
beatowing Tho public patronage TO suit their
own Ideas. and who declined 10 be dictated 10
hy President who had amazed and
shocked the country by accepting
the results Of tic greatest fraud OF the cen
tury While really yielding to the impetloua
demands Of the Radical chiefs, ho haa on
dnavnrei 10 maintain show q enforcing
civil service rules and has rarely lost an or
norunity Of expressing his purpose To soc
that the service was purified In hia message
he takes occasion To alluda to tho auhinCt
again. and rpnewa the recommendation CON
talned IN hia message Of 1877, TINT Congress
make the necessary appropriations fot the
resumption Of the Civil Services Commission.
lilo declares that his views arc unchanged on
Tho subject of tho ''lofeota aud abuses IN ouf
clvll Administrations. and with n chow of
| eandor says
large and responsible part ot tho duty ~
restoring tho civil service te tho deaired nntit
| aud efficiency rests ttnon the President aud i
| hos been my purpose to do what Ia Within my
| power TO ADVANCE auch prndeut mud gradual
measures Of reform IA will moat surely aud
rapidly bring about The radical change IT aYstein
aud ways 10 make our adm Illustration methods
| satisfactory to free and Intelligent people by
| proper nxpf else Of authority. II Ia In the pow 81
| Of tue Executive to do much To promote anch
| reform but II cannot ba too clearly understood
nothing adequate can be Heoomt lished wuhou'
| 10 operation ~ the part Of Congress-. aud con
| slderRts and intelligent eupport among the
| people,
| IL must he admitted that as regards the
| Cuatnu- House and other Federal offices In
tbIe city the Presidents measures Of re-
| form have been worry gradual and so es-
| ceasivelv prudent AZ to he quite lndlstingliIah-
able by the naked and unasaisted cya
The simple truth Ia that Mr.. Hayesa profea
einns appear 10 be nsncere and based upon tho
| hypOihoRia thai the people are blind and des
that the Federal offices here have been given
| out ma rewards to tho mon who atole tho
| electoral vote Of Louisiana and those
who were guilty or tho ltsser crime of send
Ing VIM. FIT Kellogg to tho United States
Senate He is perfectly aware that there are
In tho Custom House to-day perjnrers. forgera
and dierepuiahIe fellows generally, placed
there for aervloes that he would like
to forget wcro over rendered, He
shuuld avoid with special caro- tho fantesi
New Orleans Custom House remaina n blot
upon tho administration and o Disgrace to
tho country,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

dency OF the Nicaragua Company. ~ II has
been asserted he will. we may then look for
the rapid prosecution Of tho work, for there
Is no question OF his ability to raise all the
money necessary for Its construction The
near future Ia big with events that will re-
dound In tho advantage and proaperity of
New Orleans, and our people, realizing what
Ia IN store for them. should look hopefully
forward and prepare for tho trade which must
ultimately centre hero. II la To be hoped Tint
Congress- will move III the matter Mt an early
day. aud we shall expect the Southern Repre-
anniatlves to warmly second the efforts Of
Cen Gordon aud Mr.. Ellis In pushing tho
adoption Of tho resolution they have offered.