davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
PERSONAL,

Hon. J. N. Stacy, Monticello is guest at the
Merchants.
Hon. Josiah Thompson, Jr., Minneapolis,
visited St. Paul yesterday.
Capt. Ewing, M. 8. Spencer and R. McLennan,
Manitoba, are at the Merchants.
Hon. W. L. Breckenridge, Rochester, attor-
ney for the Winona Il 81. Peter railroad, at the
Clarendon.
o. O. Cullen ESQ.,, left Chicago last evening,
in the interest of the Metropolitan hotel inn
provements.
Hon. G. A. Gilman, St. Cloud Speaker Of the
late House, in the city, with headquarters at
the Merchants.
Gov. Pillsbury will be absent from the capi-
| tol for two or three days, having gone to Gran
ite Falls on business.
Hon. J. Simmons, Senator from tho Little
| Falls district. and Hon. A. Brown, of the Alex
andria district, at the Merchants.
Hon. J. P. Ilsley, Philadelphia, president of
! the st. Paul & Duluth railroad, arrived in the
city yesterday morning, and is registered at the
Merchants.
VIM. II. Veazie Marine, former owner of the
game little trotting mare Foxie ", record 2 :26,
and present owner of Capt. Herod, rnd other
good ones, was swapping horse talk with st.
Paul friends yesterday.
| Judge Thomas Wilson, Winona; Hon. George
N. Baxter, Faribault; J. NJ. Burlingame, Owa-
tonna; F. Belfry, Litchfeld; L. w. Collins, St.
Cloud, were among the legal representatives
from outside points in the city yesterday.
G. Allen Linsley, the new lessee of the Met
ropolitan hotel, left last evening for flying
trip to Utica, N. Y, his home. Mr.. Linsley
will return the first of next week. when The
house will be opened for some of the regula,
boarders who have been ablo to secure onl,
temporary quarters.
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
STARTLING TUMBLE,

Three Worknen on Music Hall Building
Precipitated to Floors Below by a
Broken Timber.
A miraculous escape from what might have
been fatal accident transpired yesterday af-
ternoor, the victims to which may attribute
their safety to the merest freak of chance. The
accident took place about o clock in the after
noon at the Music hall building, corner OF
Third and Wabashaw streets, and was tho re-
suit of carelessness on the part of the work
men.
At the hour named three mechanics were
engaged in the reconstruction of the building,
when the beam on which they stood suddenly
parted, precipitating the men to the floors be-
low. Two of the workmen landed on the fool
of the third story and escaped with few
slight bruises. while the third fell to the foo,
bel wv, sustaining painful but not verv danger
GUS injuries. The injured man received medi
cal aid, after which he was taken home, and a,
last accounts he was doing we'll.
Daily globe., 1879-04-02

Fine silver-plated ware at auction at Wittel-
shofer's, No. Sc Jackson street, at 2 and P. N.
to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-04-02

slight swell is noticeable in the river, rise
of four inches being recorded in the last two
days.
The rejuvenated and transmogrided Aunt
rapidly being put in shape for the summer
business.
The Minnesota has been clear of ice for
several days. 1t is almost clear of water, too.
Capt. Haycock, who has gone down to La
Crosse to report for duty with the K. N. line
boat Cheever, sends back word that Lake Pepin
| is full of ice above and below Lake City. and
| that open water cannot reasonably be looked
for before April 9TH.
The st. Louis. Globe Democrat Of the 29th
says: The Tidal Wave, of the Il. N. line, got
away for St. Paul last evening. The Annie, Of
the same line. Capt. Jesse Morris, leaves Tues
day yesterday
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION.

NINE PIANO AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION
II will sell ut auction at No. los Eighth street,
better known rs the "Club House," on Saturday,
April 9Th, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, hne 7-ocave
piano, patent agrafn treble and overstrung bass
carved legs and rosewood case, cost when now,
$500, used but short time parlor sett, several
black walnut chamber and dressing case setts, ono
large hotel cook stove and furniture several heating
stoves for both wood aud coal, center tables, two
dining tables crockery glass and plated ware, bed
ding, Brussels and other carpets stair carpets with
crash covering and rods, tables chairs, etc., etc.
PIT. KAVANAGH,
II Commission Auctoneer.
n OLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
VI FINE JEWELRY AT AUCTION.-Having
decided upon change in my business, will offer to
the public at auction, Wednesday, April I'd, at 2
O'Clock p NJ, my entire stock of goods, consisting
OF ladies' fine gold and silver watches and chains,
gents fine gold and silver watches and chains. studs
and sleeve buttons, finger rings with cameo and
stone settings necklaces, neck chains, lockets,
charms and pins. An elegant line of solid gold and
rolled plate ladies' sets and EARRINGS. full line OF
fine silver plated ware, from the best manufacturers
in the country. Thirty hour and eight day clocks,
spectacles eye glasses gold pens, penho1ders, etc.
ETC., etc. The sale will continue from day to day un-
til the entire stock is closed sales commencing at
and O'Clock P. N. Parties call and examine the
stock every day until the hour of auction, during
which time the goods will be offered very low at pri
vate sale. This is bona fide closing, and every
icle offered will be sold in the farest possible man
ner to the highest bidder. I mean business. MAX
WITTELSHOFER, So Jackson street.
P. T. KAvANAGH, Commission Auctioneer. "a
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
Spring Overooats

For children, boys and men. The largest stock
ever brought to Minnesota. Prices from $3.50
to 1913. The new Van DYKE spring ulster Is
destined to be the popular style for young men.
Boston "One-Price" Clothing House, 43 East
Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
FIVE CENTS A line
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
melt BureaQ.

Advertisements in this column are published
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, q three-line advertisement, Of situa-
tions Wanted, Situations Offered, Boarding,
Lost, Pound, &c., and continue the ADVERTISE
ment until the object sought for il accom-
plished. For twenty-five 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., 1879-04-02
HOUSES WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-Co Containing 3
IL or 4rooms, kitchen accommodations etc. Good
reliable tenants. References given. Address, H.
MARKS, P. O., st. Paul. 1853
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
Aquatic Notes.

Fine jewelry at auction to-day at and =
N. at Witte!shofers, No. So jackson street.
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
TO RENT-Houses.

MARKS, P. o., st. Paul. 1858
TO RENT-Houses.
ITO RENT-Furnished house Gas, we'll, cistern,
u barn and beautifully shaded grounds. VIM.
MARKOE, E. cor of St. Peter and Iglehart SITS. rs.
DOR RENT-Two pleasant, good tenements, s and
u rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, Phalen water,
In A. GOTZIAN'S new brick block, corner Seventh
and Locuet streets. Is.
ITO RENT-Stone house, II rooms, in good re-
l. pair, No. 20 West Fifth street. Inquire Of
MRS. SARAH HALL, No. 16 West Fifth street.
1851
NOR RENT-Two-story frame, rooms and clos
Il cts, good well and cstern, No. 1873 Walnut
street. Apply next door. 74t
HOUSE FOR RENT-Corner Richmond and St..
III Clair streets, furnished S25 per month. THOs.
COCHRAN, JR. 70.
IlOR RENT from May l, 1S79-Neat cottage. Six
II rooms, Phalen water, in good repair. Very de-
sirable location. Inquire at DR.. WHARTON'S Of
fee between 9 and II A. II. 6S.
ITO RENT-HOUsES.
l. Rooms in DR.. Alleys block.
Furnished house on Pleasant avenue rear Western.
a. THOS. COCHRAN, JR.
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
lOIdI. .........' .ss's.'
Referred to CITY comptroller.

1erreu TO cOmHllttee on puDllC accounts.
From the same, report in reference to Sew
enth street bridge, saying it was in good order
but needed inspection twice year. Referred
to committee on streets.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
From the board of public works plans ETC.,
for grading Ninth and Tenth streets, referred
to committee on streets; the boards report
with city attorneys report in reference to
postponing the grading of Jackson street from
Eleventh to Minnehaha street until appeals in
district court could be heard from,
adopted; recommendation to annul the
contract for grading Arkwright street was re-
ferred to the committee on streets and alleys;
award Of contract for grading Western avenue
to James Carr was referred to the committee ON
ways and means; the board q secretary's annual
report for publication was referred to the COM
mittee on printing; profile for new grade on
MacKubin street was referred to the aldermen of
the Forth ward.
the FOURTH AND FIFTH WARDS CONTROVERSY.
Aid. Dowlan stated Hon. @. D. o. 'Brien had q
matter to present to the council, and he asked
that he be heard.
Thereupon Mr.. O'Brien introduced the SUBJ
tween Maria and Hoffman avenues. The ac-
ton of the council was a tie vote when the
council was not 40 full now-not so many
members present-was virtually an order to va
cate the streets and gave them no outlet. The
necessity of the change was not apparant, the
property owners (NIessrs. Farrell, Dillon and
others) whom he represented wanted the old
grade re-established, the grade which
was established in 1878 to 1876, and during
which they had made their property improve
ments to conform to this established grade. Al
the matter had been changed, it was an injus
tice to the property owners in closing these two
thoroughfares. Mr.. OBrien then illustrated
ha aSa these
what he said was apparent. He further re
marked that the reason no appeal was made a
the proper time was because no notice of tn
proposed change was known. He asked tn
reference of the whole matter to some commit
tee for a thorough investigation and report.
Aid. Mccarthy moved the reference of tn
whole matter to committee Of six one from
each ward, as follows: Aid. Grace, Belote, San
born, O'Connor. Dowlan and Mccarthy.
This committee was increased by including
all the council and the reference was made.
On motion of Aid. Grace this was upset, an
the reference was made to the committee o
streets and alleys, together with the city atto1
ney. o.,
street, asking change of grade on that street
between Willius and Kittson streets, was r.
ferred to the committee on streets and alley
MISCELLANEOUS.
In q miscellaneous way the council referre
\ plan to establish a system in the sandrcc
sewers in the Third ward to the members
that ward. August Knauft's liquor icens
WAS transferred to Theodore Hamm. tt
Grading of Sixth street, between Hoffman an
Maria avenues, was committed to the commi
tee on streets The outstanding indebtedne
of $3.50 to West st. Paul for town orders NJ
Maid at time of the annexation, was ordere
paid and appropriation made therefor. San
Daily globe., 1879-04-02

HORSES AND MULES FOR sALE-Three car
III loads Of large farm horses and mules for sale
1T D. N. Robbins' sale stable, 275 Jackson street.
E. F. WARNER, corner Fourth and WatashAW Sts.
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
CITY AFFAIRS.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
Interesting Debate Over Street Grading
Proposition-City Finances-New Pound
Vegetable Ordinance New Market
House Plans-MiscellaneoTs.

The council met in regular session yesterday
afternoon, President Rhodes in the chair, and
all the members present excepting Aid. Kilt
Daily globe., 1879-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-An Engnsh setter pup, 10 months old,
IL marked with four white feet, two white spots
on hips and white ring three-quarte1 around neck,
When lost had leather collar with no namo on It.
win answer to name of Carlo. Aiberal reward will
be given by returning him to N. POTTGIEsER, JR.,
IS WabashaW. 76'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

The Windsor Journal states that
since GraVelln's execution inconlesti-
bic proof Of his guilt Of the murder Of
Herbert q, White has been found,
The body Of an Infant was found
Monday by the roadside near Center
Bennington, Il bore the evidence d
having been murdered,
Hen Geo, W, ilendee, d Morris
vile, has been appointed bank eSamin'
or 10 I'LL the vacancy caused by the
recent resignation Of Gen, Geo, W,
Gandey Of Vergennes,
Moses iIaylland OF North Dan
vile died Suddeuly u few days ago
while splitting wood,
Mathew Doley WIS fatally crush
oil while running q saw, recently, Ii q
slate mandatory,
Mrs, Austin, 40 aged lady OF Cam
bridge Junction, was burned on Mon
day by her clothes taking fro from q
match she used to light her pipe,
Otis Wallace Of Wailsheld has Q
sheep that had lwolambs recently, and
ate one Of them Geo, q, Boyce had
two white sheep that had two black
lambs each,
Bethany church talks Of erecting
tablets N memory Of Father Wright
and Rev DR.. Lord, their fist aud
lost longtime emiOent pastors
AN old woman OF West Rutland
Ia siugulary affected by music, which
paaalyzes her system, Recently she
dropped scnsele's on hearing brass
band. but that WASH, very 'emark'
able.
AN elm tree IN front Of the house
Of Sidney Barlow, Burlington Sprou''
cd 10 1900, aud now measures fifteen
feet In circumference ~ It's base,
Our village oamo irightiully near
losing one Of our prominent residents
on Saturday in the person of Brigham
Young lie sold of his wlie'S thing
aud was going to New Hampshire
when n. Z. Grout followed him fol
his taxes. Young swore.-Morris
vile Citizen,
The English sp'nows have APP
peared in many Villages IN this State
remaining through the winter where
ever they appear
-Phair died protesting his limo
ceucc,- and boldly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

Pu. in a nutshell this is the position
oi the stalwarls at Washington.
When the republicans controlled the
Senate and the House and Andrew
Johnson showed himself to be dis
obedieht, President with an. eye to the
Constitution, the stalwartS contended
that Congress was the Executive.
Now that the democrats control the
Senate and the House and Mr.. Hayes
is in the White House, the stalwarts
contend that the Presidentis the Leg
lslaturc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
ohilaren haye Lsallh aad MotLers hays re.
STATE or VERMONT County Court,
Windsor County, nd, May Term, 1873,

niAiL w 'NH"pNttl npuny tpHu,a
Windsor County, ID, May Term, 1879,
Al Term Of the County Court begun aud
held al WOOdftOck, within aud Tor the COun'
" d Windsor, on the fourth Tuesday Of MY'
4, ID, 1878, Lewis Newton 81 keene. Ia Chesl'
iTs County, New HsmpshiIs, commenced his
suit against summer y, Carpenter, formerly
OF AndOyer, in tho County Of Windsor, do,
elaTng IA plea Of tho case Tor that the said
Defendant on the 2ld day Of January, A, u,
1879, being indebted to the Plaintiff, IN the
Hum Of eight hundred dollars Tor goods sOld
aud delivered BY the PlAiItih TO the said De-
ndant, IN consideration thereof promised "a
pay said sun on demand, but though request
cd, has never paid tho same nor any part
thereof, an win more fully appear by the
Declaration on file IN tho ONCE Of the CLERK Of
said County Court,
And tho Plaintiff summoned IN his writ
LAurin q, Whitney Of Chester IN said C0un,
", Administrator, with the will annexed, Of
sumner Carpenter, AMI Executor Of the last
will aud testament Of Irene II, Carpenter,
both late % said CheHter, deceased, an the
Trustee OF said Defendant,
BAid suit being duly entered IN said Court al
tho last mentioned Term thereof, the Plain
tin came 20 prosecute tho same by Henry A
Weston, hia Attorneys, and George l., Fieteh'
or appeared for said Trustee, aud also foI
julius Ihty And Leonard u, HfhWn, vic
enter an claimants OF the funda IN tho hands
~ said Trustee, and such proceedings arc had
| that the suit ID continued 10 tho Term OF naid
Court begun and held on tho First Tueada,
Of December A, u, iSi',
At which last mentioned Term the parties
come an aforesaid aud because II IL shown Il
said Court that no service Of said writ he(
been made upon said Defendant, and that The
SAID Defendant IN without this State, no thai
personal roryieo Of tho same could not bt
made upon him, II waa ordered by said Cour
that no receive notice OF tho pendency OF THU
suit by tho publication Of the substance o.
said writ an aforesaid, for three consecutive
weeks In tho Sriuf oP THE AoR, newspaper
printed at Woodstock, In tho County OF Wind
nOr. the last publication TO be at least twept,
days previous to tho Term Of said Count,
Court next to DO hold at said Woodstock, OF
tho Fourth Tuesday OF May, a. ID. 1870, ant
that the said Defendant therein DO notified 4
appear and answer TO said suit.
Therefore, you, Sumner q. Carpenter ar
hereby notified TO appear at tho said last men
toned Term Of said County Court, then Ant
there to answer to tho raid suit OF Levi
| Newton.
Dated at Woodstock, in tho County Of Wind
sor, this 9lst day Of March, 4 ID, 1870.
GEO. II, FRENCH. Clerk,
HENRY 4 WESTON.
Attorneys OF Plaintiff.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
GENERAL NE VS..

The Boston Herald says there was
found on the shore of East Haven,
Conn, a man with smooth face six
feet high. What Il face that must
be?
An unprecedented drought pre-
walls at San Antonio. Texas Prob.
ably the whiskey got miscarried.
A woman in IIarrodsburg, Ky,
has just given birth to five children.
Her previous exploits have been twins
and triplets. The father Of the ten
offspring, all flourishing. is said to be
nearly insane. New York World.
DIR" Solomon Jefferson, the
quack married land deserted several
women in Connecticut, and left Bridge
port in that State just in time to es,
cape arrest for bigamy, has found an,
other victim at Manchester where he
formerly lived.
An all nightss job of burglary at
Concord, Mich, only yielded SO
There's cheap labor for you.
Mrs. Oliver has entered the lecture
field to tell "What she knows abou,
Simon"
Suicide is very common and
there is little chance in murder.
MIR. r. B. Lockwood of Green
wich. Conn.,, has engaged six China
men as farm laborers.
-Hezekiah Shaffer, of Chambers
burg, Pa, the wife murderer, whose
execution is fixed for Thursday, made ar
attempt at suicide Monday morning
ga farmer near Hainesport, N. j
hanged himself on Friday, from som'
unknown cause" says an exchange
Wasn't the fact that he lived in New
Jersy a sufficient excuse.
The peanut crop is put at 1920,
600 bushels. 0, shucks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

The republican leaders are secretly
hoastIOg that they cou'rjycd aud aided
the infamous scheme by which thou
sands Of negroes have been induced
10 desert their homes in the South
aud migrate to Kansas, Ia this work
they have been aided 10y agents Of
Western railroads, who base heou
busy for many months Cling the
minds Of the negroes with stories Of
the fabulous wealth to be made onihc
fertile lands of Kansas and exciting
their imagnolion' by highly colorcd
chrcmoi OF farms and cabin'houscs,
fixed up TO suit the peculiar fancy OF
the colorcd people,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


Fred Carlton of Manchester has
skipped out with $3.50 belonging to
his wife
MIR. G. l.. Stackpole of Rochester
had lively tusscl with n rabld dog
in his barn last week, but he go'
GOT the best OF him with his pitch
fork.
The oldest Democrat OF the State
is probably Mrs. Hannah Cox Of
Holdcrness, who will if she lives until
June 20, 1870. be lO3 years of age.
She lives with her son Russell Cox
ESQ, She reads good deal aud is
a firm believer in the principles o
Democracy. She has good appetite
and sleeps well-as any one will with
clear con science.
John 5. Thompson, proprietor O.
the Proctor House. at Andover, dice
suddenly from paralytic shock at
o'clock Sunday morning. lie was
born at Clifford, Sep ], 1924 In
1851 he began bookkeeping at Alton
and since then has been one OF the
best-known landlords in the State.
Martin V. Dickey, who murdered
Frank H. Eastman at Plymouth, il
June last, was sentenced Friday tt
seven years at hard labor in the States
Prison, and to pay the cost tf prose
cution
MIR. Bell has been admitted to the
U. S. Senate, to 20. Ten demo
Gratis voted for admission, and two
Republicans against it.
The Bethlehem and Profile rail-
road is progressing rapidly, and aeon
struction train will be put on May l.
The North Family of Shakers at
Enfield, have tapped 1900 trees
They have Il contract with Boston
parties for all the syrup they can man
facture.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

Gov. Hubbard's daughter has re-
turned to Hartford, Conn, with her
husband, who was her fathers coach
man, and with whom she eloped about
ten days ago after secret marriage.
She proceeded to obtain from her
fathers residence her clothing and
other personal effects, but Governor
Hubbard declines to recognize her
husband in any way, although it is
reported that he is willing to forgive
her and receive her back if she will re.
turn unaccomranied and resume her
former relations with the family. Her
sisters had an interview with her
Thursday, but she decided to remain
with her husband. and both are now
temporarily domiciled at the residence
of his parents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
TDe @9g.
Wednesday, April 10, 1879

Far PAPeR MoNrN,-JN,l 80 long
as q government supplies tho people
wllh paper money, just So long ~ u
country likc ours will the legislative
authority NEEDLE with that currency
Io tho delumeut 81 Ill commercial IN
lcresls, with iree banklngr such rs
We now have under the nalloual bank
las, tho banba will increase or de-
crcaso their circulation ~ business de-
mand,, with u culrency issued by
the federal government, whose amount
may depend on the caprice OF u treas
my officer OF Of q congressional mt
Jorily, the ory Tor "more money' VIII
never cease, aud II viii be listened 10
Whenever, ~ too often happens, lgno'
rant or demagoeie men hold tao places
Of authority,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

Gen. Richard Taylor died in New
York city Saturday. lie was the on
" SON Of President Zachary Taylor,
and one OF his sisters was the first
wife Of jeff. Davis. He took prom
inent part in the late war on the
Southern side, having important com
mands in the Southwest, his greatest
feat being the defeat Of the Red river
expedition OF Gen. Banks. His iu-
neral occurred Saturday, and was at
tended by a large number of distin-
guished men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
Woodstock, VT

STATE OF VERMONT, At q Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD 49,. Court held at
Woodstock within and for said District on
the second day Of April, A. D., 1879.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge
An instrument pnrporting to be the last
will and testament Of Rinaldo 7. Hopkins.
late of Woodstock, in said District, deceased,
is presented to the Court here by Rhoda w
Hopkins. the Executrix therein named, fol-
probate and it is ordered by said Court that
oil persons concerned therein DO notified
to appear before said Court, at the Probate
Office in Woodstock aforesaid, on the firel
Wednesday (sevcnth day. Of May next
and contest the probate Of said will, II they
see cause for which purpose it is further
ordered that certified copy Of the record
Of this order DO published three weeks sue
cessively previous to tho time appointed fol
proving said will, in the Spirit o. ne Age
newspaper printed at Woodstock Aforesaid.
A true record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

Senator Bruce has been placed at
the head Of Special Committee of
the Senate with authority to investi-
cate the affairs OF the freedman
Bank. We hope he will be thorough,
but he must expect to incur the dis
appreciation of the Radical press,
which assumes that to spend thou
sand dollars in investigation is as bad
as to steal that amount. Moral con-
sderations do not seem to be included
in its reckoning.