davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Arrested for Stealing.

A genteel looking young fellow named @.
G.. L. Dahlstrom was arraigned at the police
court yesterday afternoon, charged with the
larceny of 8 locket from the dwelling occu-
pied by DR.. Beecher. The prisoner is not
yet out of his teens, and yet the evidence
demonstrated that he has trained his facul-
ties to the depraved and worse than name
less calling of thief
The trinkct was taken from DR.. Beecher
last month, who had been won by the young
mans exterior and plausible address, and
supplied him with honorable employment.
The lccket was found at Lytle's pawn
shop on jackson street, where it had been
sold by Dahlstrom for the sum of four dol
lars and half.
AS soon as the identity of the thief was
established, Dahlstron was put under ar
rest, and the hearing took place at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, resulting in his COM
faitment to jail, in default Of $500 bail, to
await the action of fhe grand jury.
Subsequent inquiry iby GLOBE reporter
revealed the fact that his operations in this
city have been quite extensive, far beyond
what one would suspect of his tender years.
During the past two weeks he has VIC
timized several st. Paul merchants by en-
ploying the confidence game. Among those
victimized may be mentioned Warner, the
auctioneer, Ransom & Horton and a Seventh
street dealer in gents furnishing goods,
from whom be obtained goods on false pre-
lenses. The articles obtained were different
descriptions of wearing apparel which he
used to adorn his own person, and there is
reason to believe that his downfall NAV be
attributed to an overwhelming love for dis
play and dress. he is respectfully connect
ed, and the bitter experience now suffered
may lead to his reformation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
TOTI'ER FOR PRESIDENT.

There is much significance in the result of
the election in New York which will, no
doubt, be utilized by the politicians and the
newspapers. It will be generally claimed
tint the defeat of Robinson has effet tuallv
killed Tilden's chances as Presidential can
didate, and we wait with some curiosity to
learn the reasons for what is certain to come
1t will also be regarded as the starting point
of another Presidential "boom,'' the article
this time belonging to Clarkson N. Potter.
Mr.. Potter having been elected lieutenant
governor of New York, and been the instru-
ment, of demonstrating that the Empire
State can yet be reckoned as reliably Demo-
cratic, will shortly be made the victim of the
photographers throughout the country, and
1oIens 0olens, be dragged before the public
as the man above all others who can save the
Democratic party from defeat in 1880.
We do not undertake to say that Mr.. Pot
tor would or would not be good candidate
for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket
next year. One thing is certainly in his
favor: he is evidently popular in his own
State and is able to carry it against great
odds. 1t will be- necessary tha6 the Demo-
Gratis carry New York in order to install their
candidate in the executive chair, and no
man who cannot 60 out of that State with a
majority need hope for the nomination, or,
if nominated, need hope to secure the Office.
The thirty-fve electoral votes of New York
are an absolute necessity to both parties,
and without them neither need hope for sue
cess IN the Presidential contest. This must
be fully understood if it ia not understood
already.
There are SOME who will accuse Mr. Potter
of having long been plotting for the Demo-
cratic nomination. 1t was alleged at the
time that the Congressional inquiry into the
electoral frauds of 1876 was suggested and
carried forward by him for the express pur-
pose of killing off Mr.. Tilden, and that the
investigation of the cipher dispatches was
precipitated by him with the same object in
view OF course there will be plenty of
facts OF minor character to sustain this
theory, and what the record does not supply
the Imagination will. But the opportunity
of bringing forward new Presidential can
dldate cannot be allowed to slip for want Of
either facts or surmises, and Mr.. Potter's
career furnishes abundant scope for both.
We DO not regard the prospects of the
nomination Of MIR. Potter as very alarming.
While he is man of undoubted integrity,
against whose moral character or political
consistency no word can be uttered, he is
not man of great pre-eminence who will
be apt to set the world on fire. But our
Presidents in the past have not been men of
great mark, and perhaps a mediocre man
would not be out of place at this stage of our
history. What is wanted is man who can
carry votes, and whether he is good, bad or in
different will make little difference so long as
he is available. Clarkson N. Potter is with
in the range of probabilities. At any rate,
the fact that he carried New York will be
sufficient to cause him to be widely talked
about in that connection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
RETIYAL WORK.
The Spiritual Feast Supplied by M
Whittle Last Night.

The Spiritual Feast Supplied by MT
Whittle Last Night
The seventh nj ht of the revival meetings
opened last night auspiciously, the attend
anee being large and the interest earnestly
manifested. The meeting was opened by
the choir singing evil Jesus Find Ue
Watching?" after which Rev. MIR. Smith led
in prayer. The male choir, with Mr. McGran-
nahan, sang ''You Must be Born Again. -
when Rev. MIR. Dana read the Visit of
Nicodemus to Christ, John III. Mr. Nc
Grannahan with his wife sang "God SO
Loved the World" after which
Major Whittle announced the morn
ing prayer meetings at the
rooms of the Y. M. g. A., and the
bible reading in the auditorium of the jack
son Street NJ. E. church, as the basement has
proved incapable of seating all who would
come. The topic for tomorrow will be a
continuance of Chow we may receive more
of the power of the Holy Spirit The
major said that around these bible readings
should cluster the greatest interest Of this
series of meetings.
He then read from Mark II. of the pal
sled man who was carried in by his friends
and laid before Jesus, where he was preach
ing the word to the crowds that clustered
about the doors, for there was no room to
receive them in the house.
"He preached the word to them.' We
are holding these meetings to preach this
gospel, the same that Jesus preached when
on earth. It is better to die vagabond, a
drunkard, or prisoner in dungeon, than
to die in your sins. Those men who
brought their friend to Jesus, were an ex-
ample to lis. It is said that the saved ones
save the unsaved ones. # man finds q
gola mine, he wants to keep it; this is earth
ly. Not so with the possession of the heav-
emily treasure; the more We know of it the
more we desire to impart it to others. Those
men we're characterized with four emotions
SYMPATHY, unity, perseverance and faith.
Sympathy goes from heart to heart.
They got the four men they needed to bring
the man pa!sied to Jesus, for sympathy &C
tuated them ell. If We have these meetings
and go home and sleep at peace with evil,
| and have no sympathy for the unsaved ones
we do wrong Sympathy begets unity-this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
REPUBLICAN STATES
W

In this table no single vote is claimed for
the Democracy that is not certain to cast
the weight of it's electoral vote on that side,
while several of which there is reasonable
doubt are conceded to the Republicans. We
should, perhaps, remove Oregon from among
the Republican States and place it in the
doubtful column, but as we concede all of
the questionable States to that party, it can
make no difference. The certainty exists
that the next candidate of the Democratic
party for President will be elected by ma
jority of all tho electors of the several States,
giving the opposition the widest latitude
that they can in fairness claim. Who that
candidate will be we do not undertake to
say, but We have no doubt he will be worthy
of the party and worthy of the Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
THE DEAD SENATOR'S SHOES
Speculati0ns as 10 Who WilL Probably FxlJ
Them.
I.sGath, in Cincinnati Enquirer.

Specwlatios,s as 10 Who WslL Probably Fxll
Them.
Special Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2.-The question of
who shall succeed to the Senatorship left va
can't by the death of Mr.. Chandler, though
foremost in every ones mind, has been al
most tacitly ignored at Detroit, and, though
among the deputation which went from this
city to Chicago Saturday and returned to-
night with the remains, there were at least
halt dozen who are aspirants for the posi-
ton, all were extremely reticent. It is safe
to say that so far the only names which
seem to be prominent in the minds of those
who are supposed to be within the Republi-
can arcanum are those of Ex-Gov. Bagley,
Ex-Gov. Baldwin and the present Governor,
Crosswell. As C1osswell is undoubtedly
candidate, it is thought he will
call special session of the legislature to
elect senator instead of exercising his con-
stitutional right of appointing, and in that
case his friends will make strong fight for
him, but he is personally determined upon
having the Office he has been suggested by a
sharp politician to-day, and can, by arranging
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
GRANT AT GALENA.
Arrival Home and Reception by Hi
NeiDhhOr8

Arrival Home and Reception by His
NeiShbors.
GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. 5--The train bearing the
Grant party stopped at Dixon, Polo and other
points along the line. reaching Galena at $3.50
this afternoon. The reception here at his old
home was one to be remembered. The great
est good will characterized the meeting. As
the train came in numerous salutes were fred
and the vicinity of the station was literally
packed with enthusiastic and delighted people
Militia from Galena and neghboring towns
were in line. At the depot band PLAYED
''Auld Lang Syne'' as Grant descended the
carriage steps with the mayor of
Galena. Gov. Cullom, Mrs. Grant
and the rest of the party followed ;
procession was formed in the following or
der: Police: Galena, Freeport and DUBUQUE
militia, old soldiers of Galena, Dubuque vete-
ran corps, Gen: Grant and party in carriages
and distinguished citizens of Galena Ever
building was lavishly decorated and elaborate
arches were erected in the several streets The
procession made circuit of the town, school
children singing America A formal greet
ing was extended by State Senator Mcclellan.
to which Gen. Grant replied:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CITIZENS OF GArEy.
1t is with some embarrassment that I replv
Your welcome Is exceedingly gratifying to me.
but 1t Is difficulty for me to reply to what |
have just heard and to what have seen. Since
tirst left here eighteen years ago it has always
been the greatest pleasure for me to return to
Galena, and now after an absence of two
and half years from your
city,, during which time 1 have
visited almost every country in the world it is
a pleasure to be greeted in this manner by
you.
During my travels I received princely hon
ors, but they were all due to this country and
to your citizens, as sovereigns of SO great a
country. When saw, during my absence, es-
pecia ly in the far East. how hard the inhabi
tants had to toll, even for a maintenance re-
allied more than ever the greatness of our coun
try, where want is scarcely ever known, and
where the question of sustenance is not daily
considered. will only add that thank Won
again for your reception.
1t was fully five minutes before the cheers
which greeted Grants speech had subsidized
The crowd then called in turn for Cullom
Gear, Smith, Logan, Allison and Washburn,
who each made speeches eulogizing Grant.
The general then held reception at the Desoto
hOnse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

charaoterizes tho labors of these men. We
represent here four denominations, but we
work for souls in unity. These men, each
one, may be different by nature from the
other, yet each one accommodated himself to
the other. So must we accommodate our doc
trinal differences to the good of souls. We
must be united as one man for the good of
the whole.
Upon concluding the speaker asked
the congregation to remain to the prayer
meeting in the auditorium while he would
60 below. where he could be found by all
that wished to see him.
The meeting that followed was full of
interest and was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

BEN BUTLER has again failed to carry off
the governorship of Massachusetts, upon
which he has for so long had a covetous eye.
He says, however, that he has never given up
the pursuit of an object, and we presume
the people of Massachusetts will have to
endure repetition Of the late canvass next
year, or escape it by emigrat1ng in a body
to Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
PONISH THE TRIITORH.

There is, unhappily, but little doubt of
the defeat Of Edcius Robinson, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New York
The cause which has produced this result
was the bolt of Tammany Hall, headed by
John Kelly-a bolt utterly inexcusable, hay
ing for its motive pure malignity. Mr. Kelly
has thus carried out the purpose he avowed
when he was nominated by the faction of
which ne is the leader, of turning the Demo-
: cratic State of New York over to the Be-
publican party. He is welcome to whatever
of satisfaction he will derive from the result
of his per6dy.
But what of the future? Will the Demo.
cratic party of New York condone the treach-
cry of John Kelly and his Tammsny Hall
associates, and receive them back into full
fellowship? For nearly quarter Of a CEN
tury this organization has ruled the city of
New York with rod of iron. No can
didate for Office could hope to
attain his ambition without the endorse
ment of Tarnnany, and generally all the
more important offices were filed by mem
bers of that clique of eight hundred men,
On such meat as this did Tammany feed
until it grew so great that it fancied that it
was the Democratic party IN esse, and the
moment man was nominated for governor
against it's wishes it resolved to destroy the
party to which it professed 10
adhere. The ofense of the men,
bers is grave one-one that should
never be forgotten. They have, by their ae-
ton, placed themselves outside the pale Of
the party, and forfeited forever all claims
upon its support or suffrages. They de-
serve and should receive hereafter only po-
litical ostracism.
If political party expects success it must
have thorough, compact organization.
Treason to it's cause or its candidates should
be punished by the only means at the CON-
mand of such organizations-a rigid
expulsion from participation in the de-
hberatlons OF the party or the
emoluments of whatever Offices may be at
its disposal. Only by such vigorous course
can bolts be prevented. It is folly to claim
that party will weaken itself by such D.
course, for the presence within it of q fac
ton determined to rule or ruin is of itself
an element of weakness. The few votes
that may be lost by expelling refractory
members of party are more than counter
balanced by the fidelity and earnestnsss and
capacity for effective work of those who re-
main. Though Kelly managed to divert the
votes of a good many Democrats of New
York on Tuesday last, he would have no snob
power if repudiated by the party, and if he
should choose to inaugurate bolt after his
ostracism, be could secure the support onlv
OF few of his personal followers.
The Democracy of New York owe it to
themselves, and to the people of the whole
country, to make treason odious. This they
can only do by sundering their fellowship
with the Tammany crowd. The ofense
committed by Kelly and his cohorts ia such
an one that can scarcely be forgiven, ever
after thorough repentance and meet fruits
of that state of mind. The boilers must be
taught wholesome lesson, and that must BE-
taught by the political outlawry of those
who have been guilty Of the crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

matters with some of the leading Repub-
lcans, resign his present position, and the
lieutenant governor, who would then have
the power, would appoint him. 1t is not
likely; however, that he would lend himself
to such a scheme, and the chances for an
election in January are good with half
dozen candidates, Bagley being the favorite.
1t is not probable that there will be any open
discussion of the succession until after the
funeral, which will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

IT must be- exceedingly gratifying to the
Pioneer Press TO read il the election re-
turns from every precinct in the State that
Mr.. Gilman, Who was pronounced by that
paper as wholly unfit for the.offlce of liou.
tenant governor. and *who wa: ro1nd)y
abused in the editorial columns of that paper
ran largely ahead of P1llsbury, who was
especially ohampioned by that paper. It in.
dicates very clearly how much influence that
paper has upon the votes of the people,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

TIE New York World attributes Robin
sons defeat on Tuesday to tho fact that he
was supposed, to embody the idea Of Tilden' 3
Presidential candidacy in 1880. Our CO.
temporary is a little out of the way, we
for the impelling cause of the Tammeny
bolt, without which Robinson would uu-
questionably have been elected, was the gov
ernor's veto Of a few bills in which the Tam
many gang of plunderers had a direct
pecuniary interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

WE desire to apologize to the p. p. Tor
neglecting to post all the returns from the
city elections in the GLOBE windows. This
will account for the lack of returns in that
sheet, for the alleged reporters of the paper
aforesaid could not be expected to do any
better than to copy what was placed before
them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brieh!
CRIMINAL


The city vs.. Patrick Moran; drunkenness.
Continued for twenty days.
The city VS.. Matt. Gibbons, John M. Flood,
and James Brady; drunkenness Reprimanded
and discharged.
The city Va. Martin Lindahl, and Martin
O'Connell; drunkenness. Committed TO,
twelve days each.
The city VS.. David Lewinstein; disorderly
conduct. Fine of 1915, paid and defendant
discharged. .~..
The city W. Ephraim Williams; disorderly
conduct. Fine of $40 apaid and defendant
discharged.
The city VS.. John Sullivan; malicious injury
Held to the grand jury and committed.
The State vs. c. G.. L. Dahlstrom; larceny.
Held to the grand jury and committed.
The city vs.. Mary Kennedy; violating FIRE
ordinance.
The State VS.. John Flaharty; and John
OBrien; larceny. Acquitted and discharged.
John Fesch vs.. Isaac Gibbs; action on note.
Judgment for 1884 in favor of the defendant.
W. F. Davidson vs.. Edmund McOaun; action
for restitution of premises. Judgment for
plaintiff
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
"Army of the Tennessee. I

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Chicago local execu-
tive committee request all members of the
army of Tennessee to write at once to the re-
cording secretary, Col. L. NJ. Dayton, 1874 West
Second street. Cincinnati. enclosing the dues
to perfect their membership, before the meet
ing here the 18th inst. The meeting here will
be so Jorge and SO brief that no time will be
afforded for that important duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Bismarck Items.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

BISMARCK D. T., Nov. 5.-The steamers Butte,
Sherman, Col. Macleod and Bachelor are
above, and ice plenty above Buford. Big Horn
just in. Bishop Martin, sent by the United
States to interview Sitting Bull, is passenger
There is an immense lot of freight for the
Hills here, but the weather is not favorable for
transportation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

Probate Court.
Before Judge OGorman.
In the matter of the estate of Felix Cling
rich, deceased; petition filed for license to sci
real estate. Order made for hearing Dec. 18th
at 10 A. n.
In the matter of the estate of Bridget Pan
nan, deceased; petition fled by John T. Pan
nan, praying that Daniel Muller be appointed
administrator. Order made for hearing Dec
4th, at 10A.M,
In the matter Of the estate of John 81. Kam-
erling, deceased; administrators account, to-
gether with petitions for assurance of same ano
for assignment of estate filed. Order smade
for hearing Dec. 3d. at lOA.M.
In the matter of the estate of George Culver
deceased; hearing and claim of Albert Arm
strong as receiver adjourned to Jan. 9Th, at 10
A. n.
In the matter of the estate of Hiram Rogers.
deceased; examination of executors account
adjourned until 10 A. NJ. this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

The low churchmen of Ifracombe have q
gentle way of putting down the ritualists.'
A Rev. Mr.. Peach was to deliver lecture the
other night, at which Archdeacon Denison was
annouaced to preside. but the pious Protestants
of Ilfracombe set upon Mr.. Peach and beat
him so violently that he was glad to escape
with only fragment of his ooat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

Subscribers to the GLOBE for the campaign
should remember that this ia the last issue
they will receive. If they do not wish to
can order it by the month at sixty cents pei
month
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Marriage Bells.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WNoNA, Nov. 5.-Miss Addie Thompson
daughter of Hugh Thompson, of this city,
was married in the Presbyterian church to
A. NJ. Clements, of Fort Edwards, N. Y.