davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

He regretted to see that hia friend from Ohio,
(Warner) had SO forgotten the lofty inspirations
| with which he had been instigated In 1864 that
now, in order to get himself Oh terms Of good
fellowship with those he had fought against he
had got to hurl his darts over his shoulder at
the men whom he then commanded.
Mr.. De La Matyr entered his earnest protest
against ancovering the dead He had given
three years-three earnest years. We had been
| fighting ghost ever sinoc,i He despised and
hated this fighting of ghosts. (Applause on
the Democratic side. ~
confusion, obtained the floor in order to reply
to tho remarks of Mr.. Baker. He repudiated
! the statement that he stood ON different ground
now from that on which he stood in 1864.
Mr., Baker thought the gentleman from Ohio
was, in the condition of q political Rip Van
Wrinkle. who had gone to sleep on the vanguard
of liberty. in the ranks of the Republican
party, and had walked on the other side. Ulcers
on the Democratic side.
The matter was then adopted.
Mr.. Kenna, from the committee on enrolled
bills, reported the army appropriation bill and
it was signed by the Speaker. s%3it{tiisk 81
The House then resumed in the morning hour
consideration of tho bill. prohibiting political
| assessments Mr.. Hostetler withdrew the de-
mand for the previous question and moved to
refer tho bill to the committee of the whole,
and on that motion demanded the previous
question. The Republicans then,a notWlth.
standing an intimation from Mr.. Springer that
the bill'would not be takeniup for consideration
at the present session, refrained from voting,
thus leaving the House without a quorum.
During of the roll calls message was
received from the President announcing his
approval Of the legislative bill. The announce
ment was greeted with applause on the Repub-
lican side, and Me-. Garfield remarked: We
have provided for ourselves, now let US pro;
vide for the rest OF the goyernment. i,
The supplementary judicial bill, as enrolled,
was signed by the Speaker, and sent to the Sem
ate for the signature of the presiding officer of
that body. ~ 1.t& 8lss;Fgs 'saii1s,E
The morning hour expired without any as
tion on the political assessment bill, and it
went over until next morning. x
: During the days session there was utter
apathy manifested, SO that it was almost i'm
possible ta obtain qubsum on ANY vote, al
though on one Of the roll calls s1S9 members
answered. ~
:, The bill to establish post roads in certain
gStates passed!uI .ygaTE &. ea.t.9gittE;
y, The Senate amendments to the House bill for
appointment Of Mississippi river commissioners,
in the debate on which Mr.. Baker opposed the
bill as the introduction of gigantic. scheme
that would cost one hundred million Of dollars
and in which Mr.. Garfield sustained it as a
great work in which men from the North and
from the South could clasp Z hands tos get,
were concurred in, 166 to II. The principal
amendment is to make the number of commits
sioners seven, and it was announced by Mr..
Hooker that professor Hilgard is to be the ad-
dltional commissioner. A --s -, - ! =
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
CONTRACT |; 4, I, !! WORK (. r, !
Constructing and Re-laying. Sidewalks,

~ OFFICE OF THE BOARD o1PUBL1o WoRKs,
CITY OF 81. PAUL, MINI. june l2th 1879. 4
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
City Of st. Paul, Minn., at their office. in said
city, until II \. on the Gath day Of june, a. d.
1879. Tor constructing and re-laying sidewalks
as follows, to-wit:s For the construction Of
sidewalks on the south side of Third street in
front Of ei57z
Lot /, block 81, ST. Paul Proper.
Lot 8, and east 3766 Of lot 5, block s1 st. Paul
Proper. IA
IS feet east of west 26 feet of lot l, block ss,
Isl. Paul Proper. y.d ~
Lot 8, and east 50 feet Of lot ?, block 50, St.
Paul Proper. ssfs Z = ~ .,.41.
Lots and 2, block SO, st. Paul Proper.
West IS feet Of lot 8. block 50. St. Paul
26 feet east Of west 100 feet Of lot 8. block
50, st. Paul Proper.
s7z Y feet east Of west lis feet Of lot l, block
Lot l, and east ss]5s feet of lot q, block 50,
st. Paul Proper. &c ~ glts.sEs,r .s 81
Lot 4, block so, 81. Paul Proper. tt
West 103 feet Of lot s, block 80. st. Paul
Proper. e. n
And on north side of Third street; in front of
East "a feet of lot Is, block 27,s st. Paul
Proper
Proper. ~ I'd I'D. n
West IS feet Of lot u, block &c. St. Paul
Proper.
East % feet Of lot Il, block 2e, st. Paul
Lot 10, block 26, St, Paul Proper.
West 40 feet Of lot Is, block Is, st. Paul
Proper. 1sssla1e EIl4S s&s.z
Lots z, 8, 8 and 10, block 24, st. Paul Proper.
West a of lot 10, block 49, st. Paul Proper.
And for the taking up and re-laying to the
established grade, all sidewalks on said Third
street, between Wabashaw and Sibley streets,
except the foregoing sidewalks (oroered to be
constructedy and except also, u
Lots 2 and 8, block "a, st. Paul Proper.
Lots and g., block SO, st.. Paul Proper.
Lot s, block 27, st. Panl Proper
Lots II, IL, IS and Is, block rs, st. Paul
Proper. 3a. t5 tsss,s2 1ss
And all of block 81, st: Paul Proper.
For the construction of q sidewalk on the
north side of Rondo street, from Josette street
to harrington avenue.
Also on west side of Louis street, from Mel.
son avenue to Carroll street.
ALSO on the south side of Fourth street, in
front of lots and 2, block Is, st. Paul Proper
And also on west side of Robert street, in
front of north 100 feet Of lot 1, block Is, St.
Paul Proper.
All of said work is to be done according tc
plans and specifications on file in the Office OF
said board.
A bond with at least two sure,ies, in a sum
OF at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid. ais
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
- GEO. l.. BECKER,
Official: Z. l.. GoRMAN, President
Clerk Board of Public Works.
IL. 2 / &
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
House Of Represent0tivcS.

WAsHINGIoN, June 21.-Mr. Cobb, rising to
a question Of personal privilege, sent to the
clerks desk and had read an extract from the
Indianapolis Journal of the 18th inst charg-
ing him with having repeated the threadbare
lie about Massachusetts regiment interfering
with voters in Indianapolis on October 1S.
1864. He also had read extracts from other
papers and letters received in corroborarion of
the statement which he had made in his
speech, and again reiterated the charge that
the election referred to had been interfered
with by the Massachusetts regiment.
Mr.. Warner, who had been stationed at Iu-
dianapolis in October, 1864, stated it had off.
oially come to his knowledge that there had
been interference at the elections.
Mr.. Brown denied the truth of the state
ment made by his colleague. The reason why
the Massachusetts regiment had been quartered
at Indianapolis was that conspiracy had been
unearthed, having as its object the subversion
of the State government and turning 1T over to
the Confedaracy. He didn't charg, it was a
Democratic conspiracy, but all the persons
who had been tried, and convicted had been
Democrats, and not a single Republican had
been implicated.
Mr.. Cobb asserted that Republicans had been
connected with that conspiracy.
Mr.. Baker also denied Cobb's statement, and
alluded to the connection of the Democratic
party with the knights of the Golden Circle.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
CLOSING 1T UP.
The Last Forec1osure Sale In tho st. Pau,
Es & Pacific Case Confirmed.

The Last Forec1osure Sale In tho st. Paul
8 Pacific Case Confirmed.
rer The foreclosure sale Of what is known as
the $l5,0 200, 900 mortgage held on the St.
Paul & Pacific railroad, was confirmed yes
terday, in the United States circuit court,
Judges Dillon and Nelson, presiding.
The mastery in ohancery, Il. E. Mann's,
report Of the sale was submitted. There
upon MI. George L. Otis. counsel of COM
plainants in the case entitled Jacob s. Wet
more, Thomas W.. Pearsall ct al, trustees.
VS.. the st. Paul & Pacific railroad company,
the First Division of the St. Paul & Pacific,
George L. Becker, Horace Thompson ct al,
moved that the sale be confirmed. This
being agreed ito eby counsel, Bigelow, Flan-
drau, q Clark, of the First division, andfJ. B.
Sanbern, counsel for the st. Paul & Pacific
Railroad company, 1t was ordered in sub
stance as follows:
g !. The report of the sale, the foreclosure
and all proceedings are confirmed.
& 2 That the master in chancery convey the
road, etc, to the purchasers.
z 3. That the mortgage bonds ano coupons
used IN payment of purchase be properly en-
dorsed with all dispatch in worda showing they
have q been used in 6 such payment.
1ne WoruS OF manner OF sucn endorsement to
be prescribed by the court. The debentures
used in such sale are to be endorsed similarly
z 4. The sum, $60, ,413.l0, is allowed to the
trustees for services and counsel fees, etc., to
be drawn from the amount deposited TO the
credit of this action.
5. Out of the fund referred to in above
paragraph, it is ordered that the receivers, out
standing debentures. in amount $2,lOO, be
paid. Ordered that the same dividend be al
lowed on all outstanding bonds not used in the
sale, ETC., as was allowed on those used in the
sale, viz 030285 per centum.
The following was appended in Judge
Dillon's handwriting:
This order is made by and upon the con-
sent and at the request of the trustees, the
cOmplainants,. and upon the consent of the
parties defendants as shown above, and the
right to make any further order is reserved.
JOHN F. DILLON,
r. II. NELSON
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
The Other side.

The pleading of the statute of Limitation
left but one side Of the case presented in
court, but it was the bank which excluded
its own testimony. Mr.. Strong aooorslingly
sends the following epitome Of the other
side for publication.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I was ready to prove,
and will prove when the proper time comes,
that when Anderson went into partnership
with me, / was perfectly solvent, and owed
the bank but small sum, less than 81, GOO;
that Anderson in entering into partnership
with me acted on his own Investigations.
and was not induced to do so by anything
Mr.. Thompson said on the subject, but
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
wIN0NA.
Death of Mrs. Garlock-German Lutheran
Synod-Grand Temple of Honor.

Synod-Grand Temple of Honor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
W1NoNA, June 21.-Mrs. Addie NJ, wife of
VIM. b. Garlock, q prominent young banker of
this city, died this morning. She was native
of Winona. and very highly respected. She
leaves an infant daughter.
The work of the German Lutheran synod
Of Wisconsin, in session here, consisted on
Friday and to-day chiefly of discussion of
the synods of Wisconsin and Minnesota, for
the purpose of mutual aid in missionary work
and the education Of ministers, was referred to
the congregations of the synod for final ap-
proval.
delegates, representing ten temples, met in
secret session here, this week, and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Rev. Mr.. Regan, of
LIE Roy, was chosen G. w. G. Templar.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
DONN.EIIIY,S
Miinnehaha Hotel

This elegant hotel win reopen May 1st refnrnished
and renovated for the season. rlf
Located ss II IA immediately upon the falls, and
having within Its enclosures tie beautiful glen Of the
Minnehsha with its magnificent groves, It is, with
out exception, the most desirable summer resort in
Minnesota. @EztI # ar
The hotel is kept strictly nrstc guests
accommodated on either the American or European
plan. Ss
The Table d. Hote and Parlor Restaurant win be
found convenience to transients.
The grounds have disposed in picturesque locs-
lions, handsome pavillions and arbors, where ices
and light refreshments are served.
At sisted times the celebrated Great Western Band
viii be in attendance. 97-188
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Il SUDDEN ENDING.

The Suit of w. l.. Anderson Against the
First National Bank Goes Over.
The case of VIM. l.. Anderson against The
First National Bank was resumed in the
United States circuit court, yesterday morn
ing. If the audience was interested and
numerous tho day before, yesterday it was
augmented in numbers and increased in
interest.
Judge Flandrau stated that he wished to
amend the answer to the complaint by en-
tering the plea of the statute of limitation
He supplemented this request by repeating
that the character of a reputable gentleman
had been assailed, one who was at the head
of the greatest financial institution west OF
Chicago. His character having been thus
assailed, and he charged with conspiracy to
defraud, he had purposely omitted to
interpsse the plea of the statute of limita-
tion to the complaint-he was anxious to go
to trial on the issue as made out in the COM
plant. The amount of money as compared
with the reputation Of this reputable gentle
man was mere bagatelle. Judge Flan-
drau said in view of the fact that Mr. Pierce
had abandoned the charge Of fraud, there
was 10 impr0prioty in interposing the
statute of limitation.
MIR. P1ERoE's REPLY.
Mr.. Pierce in response remarked that the
evidence introduced yesterday showed no
abandonment of the charge of fraud against
the reputable gentleman who had Joined
issue with his client. Additional evidence
of such character would bs introduced as
to substantiate the charge of fraud to the
entire satisfaction of the jury. Mr.. Pierce
declared that the nature of the complaint
was known to counsel ever since it was
filed. He saw fit to join issue and it was
now too late to change attitude and to at
tempt to protect his client by the
incorporation Of the plea of
the statute of limitation. Counsel
confessed that while he had not intended to
or was prepared to prove all that might es-
tablish the fraudulent connivance Of Thomp-
son in this transaction, he was not dis
posed to abandon the charge of fraud. He
had expected to prove which was necessary
to the present action.
Mr.. Pierce observed that he was not pre-
pared to make an argument on the point
raised just now, being taken by surprise BY
the unexpected action of of opposing coun-
sci.
The court thought, under tie circum-
stances, that Mr.. Pierce should be allowed
time to prepare it; accordingly the order was
made allowing the answer to complaint to be
SO amended as to introduce the plea of linn
itation, and the case was continued.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Commission Merchant

LIVERPOOL. June 81, 10 a. M.-wheat slow
Floating cargoes firm. Cargoes on passage firmer
No spring for prompt shipment Cd lower; demand
for the continent continues. Arrivals off coast mod
crate: French crops progressing unfavorably
Weather in England wet. 49,
NEW YoRK, June Fl, l1:0O a. M-Corn steady
Wheat unsettled spring easier; winter firmer.
r MnT JSne Nm 81 co
New YoRK, June 20, 1880 P. M-Com
closing weaker. Wheat held lower in some instances
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
From Sundays Edition.

1.-The tollo,cing matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. THE reason for this 1epub-
location is because our regular mail rate Of sab
seasptto does not include the Sunday sssese and
comparatively e,o IN the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition. 1phich lies in the st. Paul
post office and goes out in the same mail eoith the
Monday paper. The more important ne,us, to
the ertent Of t,uo on three columns, is therefore
"epublished on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers auho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Mtnnenpoit. Railroad 1.n.e Taele.
Minneapolis 3 st. Louis Railway---shor

711HMeap011B q -IUuIB 1G1I1W8y.-.S6OTt
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS, ST.
PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAR RAPIDS.
Short line via Builington-Rupning through ex-
press trains with Pullman palace car sleepers to st.
Louis without change, 28 miles shorter than any
other route.
chicago Express-Leave daily, Sunday excepted,
10 .. "a. arrive dally Sunday excepted, 6 40 D. M
Connected also at Chsska to and from III points on
Hastings r Dakota railway
Passengers st st. Paul leave by st. Paul Pacific
railroad ct 9:lO .. M, connecting at Minneapolis
with above express train for Chicago. -
Passengers for st. Paul 1xrtvtnR 1t M1nneAD0Ns 1T
500 p na arrive in st. Paul via st. Paul L Pacific
railrOld 1t 7:lO p. m.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

The confirmation of this sale actually
places the old st. Paul g. Pacific railroad in
the hands of the st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Manitoba railroad company. Thus, after
years of litigation, all outstanding differences
are harmonized under one management.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
SPORTING NEWS.
oHoAao RACE

CH1oAao, June 21.-The races which
would have been run to-day but for the
rain, have been put over till Monday, and
next weeks races each have been put one
day ahead.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
STATE PRINTING,
Tho Award of Bids for the Work for the
~ Ensuing Year. -.

Tho Award of Bids for the Work for the
Ensuing Year. @
Pursuant to public advertisement bids
were received yesterday by Messrs. State
Treasurer Pfmnder, State Auditor Whit
comb and Secretary of State rgens, the State
Commissioners, for the public printing for
tho State for the year 1880. Five bids were
received, the sums given being discount
follows:
lst Cd Sd 4th 9Th
Names of bidders. class. class. class class. class
Granville Fales. = 7615 = 80
J. Lemon. n..........75 - IS Sc 86M
). 4. Moore. .......- = 81
D. Ramaley.. 81 70 20 IS
F. L. Smith. .....5O so 70 6625 8719
The style of work to- be done under the
different classes is:
First Glass Incidental printing for the
legislature.
Second Glass ss-Journals.
Third Class-Reports and executive .docu-
ments.
Fourth Glass General and special laws.
Fifth Class Blank work.
It will be seen by the above enumeration
that no work will be required during tie en-
suing year in the first, second
should be a called session OF the
Legislature, oil the work in those classes
being incidental to a Legislative session.
Granville Fales, for the Pioneer Press,
being the lowest bidder for the third and
fifth classes (the must work) was awarded
the contract Mr.. j. j. Lemon will do the
work in the first class, and Mr.. D. Ramaley
in the second and fourth classes, provided
there is any to do.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

- 1tan1B u4ny e1cept S3tdrd1yB. %
TRAINS daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
St Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul OF Minneapolis at $40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort
Bu1ord, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with trains
to and from al points East and South ss
In effect May 25th, 1879.
81. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
Ct. Ct. SANBohN, Gent Passenger Agent. 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
MONEY AND TRADE
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks,

NEW YoRK, June 21.-Governments strong and
higher. Railroad bonds hrIn and higher. There
were no sales Of Cleveland, Cincinnati \ indiana
Central issues. State securities dull. Ta4rg
stocks-Th market was strong, with Michigan
Central and Lake Shore & Michigan Southern a. the
leading features. The former rose from 76X to 7s
and the latter from 7b1s to 76h. Granger shares
and coal stocks advanced AQ14 per cent. st. Louis
Iron Mountain was buoyant, rising from q to 26f
on active demand. Western Union was exceptionally
weak and declined from 95al to 94sS. The genera
market closed strong. !.9s hse@ -
the close transactions ll5, 600 shares
Of which l0o0 were. Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore 9
Michigan Southern II 900 Chicago b Northwestern
1900 Milwaukee l. st. Paul; $500 Delaware Lscka.
wanna & Western; az 600 New Jersey Central; 1,50C
Delaware Hudson; IS 900 Michigan Central; 1900
Union Pacific; 200 Ohio l. Mississippi; 1,20O West
ern Union; 400 Pacific Mail; 1900 Louisville 4
Nashville; 1000 Missouri. Kansas Texas, ana 1900
st. Louis b Iron Mountain. ttt05 st i-saiEg 5s
Money easy q 2H@xper cent; closing at az per
cent Primo mercantile paper 406 per cent. 6ter-
ling exchange; bankers bills weak at 81; sight ex-
change on New York s9A., The following were the
closing quotations: @3Ai
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

QTRAYED-From % South Fist street, red COW
y With spotted face; one horn partly broken Oh.
Any information Of her Whe1eabouts Wtu be thank
fully received BY JOHN CARROLL Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

st. Louis Express ;. ...........
Passengers at st. Paul leave by
the st. Paul & Pacific b. B.
at l:15 p. M, connecting ct
Minneapolis daily, Saturdays
and Sundays excepted
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
riam Junction, connecting
/ to and from all local stations
on st. P. 4 8. G.. B. B. q
far as st. James. !.
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth.
Mixed Minneapolis, White Bear
Lake and Saltwater
Omaha Ex., to and from an
points ON st. p. & 8. G. R'y. !,
OmAh3Rnd CnHforniR
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
= McCT0ry,s Nomination Withdrawn.

NV0ttHUtt07S ttUUTNtUU'
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate the following: HDoubts
having arisen as to the propriety of appoint
ing in advance of the actual vacancy to occur
September LIST, 1879, person to fill the Office
of judge of the circuit court of the United
States for the Eighth circuit, hereby with
draw the nomination for that office Of George
McCrary, Of Iowa" The message will be laid
before the Senate in the next executive session.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
WHEAT


Cash and june wheat closed in Chicago at $l.O4.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 94,137 bushels; shlp-
ments, 60,631 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 1920 bushels;
Shipments, 205,95S.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
KILLED H1s THREE CHILDREN,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 21.-John Kem-
meier, q German, at South iHolyoke, shot
dead his three children, all girls, aged 6, 4
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
River Division

Through Chicago h East
ern Express. -. -. !.
Through Chicago l. East.
ern Express. -. !.
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie dn Chen, Milwsu-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis h Kansas City Ex
do do do
Owetonna Accommodation
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
7:Mam e:Opm
7W ami $50 am
6mpmI 5Wpm
1855 ami soopm
8:@pml 1o:soam
Trains arrive and depart from
NRs- a. s-=7f 10y

Trains arrive ana depart from the St. Paul 1 paci-
&c depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sletping car berths secured ct city
ticket of6ce, No. Warrington avenue, {opposite
ST. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and ct 116
East Third street, st. Paul-0eo II. Hazard, Ticket
Agent CHAS. F. HATCH, Gen. Man.
A. II. BoD1, Pass. Ag't.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

Chicago. Milwaukee & at. Paul Railway
Passenger Depot foot Of Jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and
St. Paul. +f3