davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

HATS NERE lHkONN IN LEE A'h,
willie tears came to the eyes OF many an OK
Confederate soldier as they appreciated It's
manly utteranccS and gaZed upon son Of
Virginia who has proved himself patriot.
Senator PauPs argument rs TO the Allen
amendment was turned against him-Dan-
iel claimed it would never go into opera
ton, but il did the State would he twenty
five cents on the dollar the gamer by it. Re-
ferring to paufS remarks OH the govern
ment OF Virginia, Senator Daniel WaXed
more warm and vehement. and turning to
Paul said in substance: "Sir, you as>all the
government OF this Commonwealth, but,
thank God, Fred. Holiday, the Governor OF
this State and the man with the empty
sleeve, who followed Stonewall Jackson i'll
the army, can look down in contempt on the
petty demagogic filings at him in this cam
paign." He paid glowing tribute TO Gov
ernor Holiday, and declared that although
a competitor with him for the highest Office
in the gift OF the people, when he
heard Holiday was nominated he
waved bis hat over his head, for
he knew him to he q tried and true Viz
gilman. Major Daniel made stirring ap'
peals to the people to stand to their true
colors and preserve untarnished the bright
escutcheon OF the glorious old State. bis
illusions to the noble King OF England,
who, TO feed his furnishing soldiers, pawped
her lew els, but who afterwards, so far from
repudiatlng the debt, redeemed it and placed
it on fair aud honest brow, was partlcu-
larry striking and appropriate, and was ap-
preciated; and with marked attention was
he listened to in conclusion while with
thrilling effect he recited the poem from
Thomas Moore on the Irish maiden who
honored Ireland, pure and spotless, with
all her genius and beauty. because the peo-
pile Of Erin preferred honor above wealth;
and he took bis seat amidst wild applause
and acclamatfons Of ssThe grandest speech
ever made here" &c.
I Hon. John Paul occupied his time in his
rejoinder, and was frequently Justify ap-
plauded by bis friends, who seemed much
pleased with him. But Daniel had conl-
pletely taken all the wind ont OF the sails OF
Establishment. OF Mr.. Paul l heard it
said by some Conservatives that she speaks
well considering he is on the wrong side"
but notwithstanding that he could not be.
gin 10 meet the soifd array OF 10 cts present.
ed by Major Daniel, aud In consequence
thereof Conservatism gained an effective
and complete victory. ss;. ~ 49,
Tbs DISCUSSION Vas fair and courteous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
The Grand jury.

After receiving the charge (publishe else.
where) the grand jury departed to begin the
discharge of its secret and important duties.
From the length of the days session, and the
amount of work done, the jurors do not in
tend to be confined to their labors for any
great length of time. So soon as entering the
grand jury room, in the old court house, the
august body went to work. The presentments
in several cases were submitted. Gov. Marshall
foreman fingered them over, and with COM
mendable gallantry selected the case of Emma
Wells as the first one to be Investigated. Not
to be outdone in gallantry, the GLOBE, to re-
lNve Emma of all anxiety as to what was done
with her, states that an indictment for selling
mortgage property was duly found against her
Alois Stamina stole a lot Of charred lumber
remnant debris of the Park Place hotel, be-
longing to one Cooley, of West st. Paul. The
jury were dubious about the value of the prop
erty stolen, and deiberated sometime upon the
extent and enormity of the alleged crime. The
npshot of the matter is that Stamina has burnt
himself badly by handling that burnt lumber.
He'll have to stand trial on indictment for the
theft.
a clear case of forgery was found against
Charles Elliot, and clean bill was written out
against him to which he will have to make re.
Spouse in court. It will be remembered that
he's the Minneapolis harness maker, who
passed a forged check Of the First National
bank On Jackson street shoe<dsaler.
Pstar Brown sgade 4 eileen sweep eli ii When
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
Working for Immigration.

Mr.. Charles E. Simmons, land commiss ioner
of the Chicago Northwestern railway, (includ-
ing the Winona st. Peter branch, and Hon.
81. NJ. Burchard, land agent Of the same COM
pany at Marshall, Mimi, had quite lengthy
consultation with Major Bond, secretary of the
State immigration society, yesterday. Mr..
Simmons was ono of the first land commits
sioners to appreciate the excellent medium Of
fered by the immigration pamphlets for bring
ing the lands Of his company into prominence,
and hence the various editions of that work have
contained lengthy and attractive descriptions
of the same. So we'll satisfied is MIR. Simmons
OF the wisdom of the course pursued to his
company, well as to the material interests of
the State. that he proposes to cooperate with
the State society to larger extent than here
tofore, and to fully keep step with that society
in It's efforts to let the advantages of cheap
lands of unexampled richness, unrivalled water
powers, healthy climate, ETC., etc., be known OF
all the world. Messrs Simmons and Burchard
are at the Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16

Rain at st. Louis--Ice Breaks at Various
Observation-Disclosures for To-Day.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 15.-The ice broke
early this morning and has been moving all
day. number of barges were swept away
and a ferry boat was carried against the pier of
the bridge.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia drenching rain fell all
day, and streaming with slush from the melt
ing snow and ice. The effect of the thaw on
the ice in the river is imperceptible, however
and there is no prospect Of breaking up the
gorge here for some days at least, even though
the weather should continue warm. The ice is
not expected to move except on big rise, and
there are no indications of that at present.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 15.-The tow-boat Hudson
was sunk by the ice to-day. She can be saved
The ferry boat Walter still lies near the bridge
Unless flood comes, no more local damage cal
occur. The Kentucky river is reported on tn,
| rampage, and much loss of logs has alread,
| occurred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
EHE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE JANUARY Is 1879

ne got away with the Seventh street saloon
Keepers jewelry. He didn't do the business of
dlsposlng of the loot in an expert style. He
WILL Ind it out to his cost when he is called to
make answer in court, as he will be on the bill
found against him.
Brown had a partner. That partners name
is Marcus Bye. The jury had his case under
consideration, but their doubts were SO extern
slve that they gave Mr.. Bye the go-by until
to-day.
John Turner's grabbing admiration for Moul-
tons diamond pin will cost him trial by jury.
Inc evidence, er oarte though it was, was so
clear that there was no hesitation in finding
and writing up an Indictment to fit his offense.
He'll be required to answer guilty or not guilty
to larceny.
One week from next Monday, John Cannon,
the notorious ex-soldier, will be arraigned fol-
the larceny of a watch from granger named
Cramer. The offense was of very recent date.
Mr.: Cannon had an experience at the last term,
and will repeat it at this term of court.
The above dispnses of seven cases. A good
day. work, which confined the jury indoors
until $50 o'clock, excepting noon recess fo,
dinner. But the above seven cases were moi
all ratified through by the Woodworking jury
Another case was disposed of, true bill being
found. But as the GLOBE is unwilling to frus.
trate the ends of justice, his name is omitted
| In this summary of the first days work of tn.
| grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16

Richter, J. H. Reaney, q. W. Merrill, I. p
Wright, J. Q. Terry, J. Q. Morrison, s. T. Flagg
M. D., B. Presley.
Stillwater-W. s. Conrad.
Minneapolis-G. B. Cooley, ]. Fl. Noble, O
81. Benton, n. M. Kent.
Hastlngs-C. O. Ball, A. 81. Knox.
Red Wing-D. NJ. Baldwin, o. Whitman.
Duluth. r. Carey.
Lake City-H. d. Brown.
Winona-R B. Basford.
Cannon Falls-J. A. Wilson.
LIE Sueur-F. A. Borer.
neutrality-suspicious. Smith.
Shakopee-Isaac Lincoln.
St. Peter-Thos. Bows.
Faribault-C N. Daniels.
Waseca-J. A. Claghorn.
Rochester,. H. Gould.
Litchfeld-A. G. Smith,
Zumbrota-T. P. Kellet.
Mankato-C. A. Chapman
Wabashaw-W. J. Florer.
Morristown-I. Pope.
Dodge Center-J. G. Getteys
New Ulm-J. H. Wagon.
St. Charles-H. w. Hill.
Northfeld--F. A. Noble.
Elgin-Geo. Bryant.
The meeting then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
Ece,,i,ay Session.

At 1880 o'clock P. N. the grand lodge wa
called from refreshment to labor by Crane
Master Durant, whereupon the newly elected
officers were installed in ample form. Sur
rendering the gavel to his successor
Grand Master Wells, who took the East, Pas
Grand Master Durant descended from the
chair he has SO ably filled for the past year.
The grand master then announced the follow
ing appointive officers:
Grand Orator-G. II. Davis, St. Cloud
Grand Chaplain-A. B. Bishop, Faribault:
Grand Marshall. S. Hancock, Red Wing.
Grand Senior Deacon-E. E. Corliss, Fergus
Grand Junior Deacon-Wm. Stanford. Chat
field.
Grand Standard Bearer. M. D. Graft, Far
mington.
Grand Sword Bearer-James M. Odds, Du.
luth.
Grand Pursuivant-J. A. johnson, stillwa-
Grand Senior Steward--R. H. Denny, Carver.
Grand Junior Steward-Jas T. Rappy, Al
bert Lea.
Grand Tyler-Harry Birmingham, St. Paul.
Past Grand Master Castle, of Saltwater
then, on behalf of Past Grand Master Durant'
arose, and in a brief and BETTING speech pre-
sented the grand lodge with an admirable por-
trait of Past Grand Master Braden, recently
deceased. This was responded to by Past Grand
Chaplain G. Fl. Davis, who eloquently &C.
knowledged the donation of so precious a gift.
resolution from the committee on appro-
prlatlons was presented and adopted, setting
aside $500 of the fund now on hand for the
benefit Of the widows and orphans fund
After little further business of an unim-
portant nature the grand lodge was closed in
ample form, and the members dispersed.
1t is but just to say that there has seldom
been congregated in St. Paul body Of men so
remarkable for their intelligence and business
like department. They have comprised the
I ieaalng business men from all parts Of the
communication with care, precision and ex,
petition rare even in Masonic bodies. 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
Deserving to Marry.

The course of true love never yet ran smooth,
is an extremely venerable and all the more to
be respected adage. This time it is Private
Herr, Company E, Seventh regiment United
States infantry, his companion being fair but
frail creature.
The private is Cor was) stationed at Fort
Smelling, where he was won't to vary the charms
OF serving our common relative by periodical
visits to this city-which visits were Invariably
made Immediately after the payment of the
monthly dividend by the niggardly connection
aforesaid-for the twofold purpose of lavishine
his wealth and affections (mainly his wealth
on the uncertain charms of the aforesaid
syren.
Upon this woman he had somehow fixed an
ardent and apparently sincere affection.
Tired of a soldiers career he pictured to the
object OF his love the beauties of cottage sur
rounded only by the domestic vine and tie
tree. The picture SO overcame him that he has
now deserted and sought welded bliss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
A Night of Onara.

The concert of the Adelaide Phillips Opera
and Concert company, at the Opera House next
Saturday evening" in selections from favorite
operas, will be the musical event of the season.
Miss Phillips is acknowledged to be the great
est operatic genius that America has ever pro-
duced, and the company is composed of &C.
knowledged and superior artists. The follow.
ing is selected from press notices of recent con-
certs:
Miss Adelaide Phillips, by merit and repu.
tatlon the star of opera at the French theatre
was fttingly welcomed on her return to ou1
stage last night. The 'Trovatore' was sung and
Instrumental with an effort and effect in an.
couraging contrast to the performances of the
previous evenings. Miss Phillips is one OF
the best sAzucenas' known to opera in New
York, and it is needless to say that the success
of last evening was in great part due to her
able assumption. ''-Ne,o York Tribune. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
afternoon Session.


Promptly at 2 o'clock the grand lodge was
called from refreshment to labor, Grand Mas
ter Durant in the East.
Reports of committees being in order. that
to which the application Of lodge of colored
Masons of st. Paul for utilization was referred.
reported adversely, holding that the applica-
tion could not be entertained, as it was in
violation of one of the landmarks of the order.
The report was adopted.
The election for officers for the ensuing wear
being in order, ballots were had with the result
as indicated below:
Most Worshipful Grand Master-H. r. Wells.
Preston.
Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master-C.
81. Benton, Minneapolis.
Right Worshipful Senior Grand Warden-C.
N. Daniels, Faribault.
Right Worshipful Junior Grand Warden-G.
A. Camp, Minneapolis. .
Right Worshipful Grand Treasurer. II.
Thompson, Minneapolis.
Right Worshipful Grand Secretary-A. T. G..
Person. st. Paul.
The report of disbursements on account of
the yellow fever sufferers of the South showed
contributions sent forward amounting to
1857.
revised funeral service was reported and
ordered printed, when it was laid over to the
next annual communication.
The report of the committee on appropria-
lions showed expenditures for the ensuing wear
including the expenses Of the present grand
lodge, of $S,295.28, and fund in the treasury
of 50, 533.
The grand lodge was then called off till 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16

The Grand Lodge A. F. and A. NJ of the
State Of Minnesota was called from refresh
ment to labor at o'clock yesterday morning
for it's second days session, Grand Master
Durant presiding.
The reports of the committees appointed at
the first days communication were submitted.
The most important was that of the special
committee, to whom was referred that portion
of the grand masters address which related to
the action of the Grand Orient of France in
refusing to require acknowledgment of
Deity and the Immortality of the soul as
requisite for membership. The committee re-
ported as follows:
The committee to whom was referred that
portion of the NJ. W. Grand Masters address
setting forth the action of the Grand Orient
of France in that change of their constitution
whereby belief in Deity and in the immor-
tallty OF the soul as prerequisite for admis-
sion to Masonic lodges was abrogated, beg
leave to report that they have carefully con-
sldered the same and hereby present the follow
ing report, and recommend the adoption of the
resolutions hereunto appended:
Your committee deem the subject of vital in
terest to our order, and one upon which all
grand lodges have heretofore agreed, and they
are deeply panied at the action of the Grand
Orient of France, being impressed with the
conviction that the said action is destructive
of those principles which have always been
held dear to Masons everywhere and they feel
that the character of said action deserves the
strongest reprobatiOn, and that fraternal rela-
lions cannot consistently be maintained be-
tween this grand lodge and the Grand Orient
of France
Your committee also deem it important that
under the existing circumstances there should
be placed on record a reiteration of certain of
the cardinal principles of Free Masonry
A belief in Deity and in the immortality of
the soul is now, and has been in all ages aud
among all nations, the foundation upon which
Free Masonry has builded.
Inc hrst lesson Impressed upon candidate
for Masonic honors is his responsibility to a
supreme being. 1t is not in the power of
any body of men to make innovations in the
fundamental principles of Free Masonry.
In view, therefore, of these principles anc
facts, your committee recommend the adoption
OF the following resolutions:
ReSolued, That in the opinion Of this granc
lodge, the Grand Orient of France have sub
verified the principles of Free Masonry by re
moving the foundation upon which her struc
ture is erected, thereby FORGETTING all claim.
upon Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.
ReSolued, That the Most Worshipful granc
lodge of Minnesota hereby decline to hold fra
ternal relations with the Grand Orient O.
france, and forbids recognition of the Mason
under the obedience of the said Grand Orien
of France by the lodges of this jurisdiction
until such obedience is severed.
g. q. DAVIS,
r. J. MARVIN,
J. nj. D. CRAFT,
E. E. CoRL1ss,
HIRAM HATCH
The reports of several other committees wei,
made, none of which were of special import
ance to the public.
At high twelve the grand lodge was callee
from labor to refreshment for the space of two
hours
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
FIVE CENTS A line.
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
lnelt Bureau.

Advertlsements IN this column are published
at five cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty five
cents, a three-line advertisement, of situa-
lions Wanted, Situations Offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the advertise
ment until the object sought for is accom-.
plished. For twenty live cents, the man out
OF work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
Miss Maud Leigh

Is the new ''star'' at COL Knauff's Sum mer
Garden, and, as an artist in the serio-comi,
line of business, she certainly takes position
among the first and best. Young, attractive
and possessing a remarkably fresh and clear
contralto voice, she will win the appreciation
and applause Of the crowds who nightly assem-
BILE at the garden and gather in the ''ducats''
for the colonel,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
The Relief association.

The Masonic Relief association of the State
of Minnesota convened at noon yesterday, the
president, Gen. R. W. johnson, in the chair
The president, secretary, treasurer and medical
director submitted their annual reports. From
the report OF the secretary it was learned that
$3.50, 900 had been paid for death claims dur;ng
the year 1875 and $1l2,O74.9s since the or,
ganization Of the association. The deaths
during the year numbered thirteen, and the
average cost of insurance per thousand dollars
was but Sc.
The voluntary fund for the relief Of the
family of A. G. Manson, who died pending an
application for reinstatement through pay-
nuent of dues and assessments, amounted to
81, 16O.
The following officers were then elected:
President-Gen. r. W. johnson.
Vice-President-J. P. Pond.
DIRECTORS.
as. paul~-R. a. Smith, ". 8, corabs, D. a.
Meaf4t. 3. E, Wright, Fred. s, swisAer, Fred,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
THE BROTHERLY BAND.
CLOSE OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
MASONS OF MINNESOTA.

Report of the Committee on the Grand
Orient of France-Fellowship Withdrawn
on Account of Its Athefstieal Action
Annual Election and Installation of Of
MISREPRESENTATION of Portrait of Past
Grand Master Braden-The Masonic Re-
lief Association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
$a5 Worth of Music Given AWAY

To each cash purchaser of our pianos. The pur-
chaser can select from catalogues of music.
We make this liberal offer for thirty days for
the purpose of introducing our Hazleton Bros,
Gabler and Mathushek pianos, which We offer
at great bargains for cash.
BINGHAM & McW1111AMs,
761ss Wabashaw street, Clarendon Hotel Block.
St, Paul Ian, u. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
$4,000 Worth

OF clothing IS offered during the next two
weeks at less than cost at 10S and 10 East Third
street. No such sacrifice has ever before been
made, and no such opportunity will probably
occur in the next ten years, to procure a COM
plete, outfit at such low prices. The public
everything offered is of first quality, both in
material and manufacture. Full dress and
business suits, overcoats for men and BOYS.
and gentlemen's furnishing goods of latest
styles and in rich material. The opportunity
to select from SO large q stock is a great adj
vantage to the buyer and the exceedingly low
reach of any one however limited their means.
Don't forget the number, and be sure to call
even if you don't buy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
First Sleigh Ont.

Mr.. Chas. Caldwell, with his wife, turned
out yesterday afternoon in his handsome cut
ter, being the first man to break the new snow
which every one halls with hearty welcome.
He combined with the pleasure little bust
ness, that of distributing circulars through the
entire city advertising his magnificent lunch
every morning at 81 and &c Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
Merry Sleigh Bells .

Now is the time to have your carriages re-
paired, painted and vanished. Take them to
Nippolt's (sucoessor to Nippolt & Graham) and
buy one Of his beautiful sleighs, which he is
selling at opst You will never have another
such opportunity, Factory corner q Seventh
and aihley streets, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16

There were no vacant rooms at the Interna-
tlonal last night, and many sleeping upon cots
in parlor and corridors. The International if
solid and deservedly popular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
The Fleeing Cheyennes.

YANKToN, D. T., Jan. ia Cheyenne agency
special to the Press and Dakotian says: ''Last
night the runners from the hostile camp held a
council with the agent, at which council they
talked very Independently, saying, 1T makes
their hearts bad to see their friends here de-
prived of guns and horses" Saturday they
had a council with the commander of the post.
Col. Wood, at which council they were very
in, and they would give up their guns and
ponies. They must do something soon, as the
buffalo are moving, and they have to follow
| them. Ere this the entire hostile camp of not
less than 1880 people are on American soil and
working south. The runners will wait here at
Red Skirts camp twelve days, to hear from
Washington.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-President MacMahon b.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
ADMINISTERING JUSTICE.
THE DILIGENT LABORS OF THE
GRAND JURY YESTERDAY.

Ex-Gov. Marshall Foreman-Several In
d1ctments Already Found-C Charge of the
Judge-Ho Takes Hand In the Frank
Burke Affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
WEATHER WAITS.

Lyles keeps the best shaving parlor in tn
city, corner of Third and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16

The district court opened yesterday at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Judge Wilkin on the bench.
THE GRAND JURY.
The sheriff made return on the special venire
for nine grand jurors, and after the usual
amount Of excuses had been heard, the grand
jury consisted of the following, and were
sworn in:
r. Stiefel, Nj. N. kellogg.
Gustav Willius, J. A. Wheelock,
John III. Schumacher, George w. Sherwood.
b. A. Q. Hatch, John Matheis,
Phil s. Harris, w. r. Marshall,
J. G. Quinby, Herman Grote,
Lyman d. Hodges, J. ID. Ludden,
W. Q. Morrison, Findley Mccormick
Math Holl, Michael Porch,
VIM. Crooks, Henry Habighorst.
Frank B. Clark,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-16
FOR RESr-pesk room at 1903 East Third street.
GHEAP MEATS AT JOHN FLEMING,s, stall
~ No. 8, Public Market-Read this price list, per

MIARM LUNCH every forenoon from 10 to - 81
w A. METERS, 129 Jackson street 1926