davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
Mr. French's Lec1ure.

The third entertainment of the Library course
took place at the Opera house last evening Mr., W..
M. R. French, a professor in the academy of design
at Chicago being the entertainer The lecturer took
as nus subject Conventional Art and Modern Deco
ration" Mr.. French is clearly not lecturer of
aolty, yet ne succeeded in giving very agreeable
entertainment He illustrated his subject with rough
sketches upon paper which seemed to please tho a-
dlence although they not successful as Mast
or Morgans Cartoons used for similar purpose.
Inc audience was an indulgent one, and overlooked
many defects that more critical listeners and wit
nesses would not have applauded SO heartily
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
COnleY'S Varieties,

Every night open at an early hour. and re-
talns Its numerous patrons until the CLOSING
hour. During this week the management have
been favored with large audiences. In return
they have given pleasing performance; pleas.
lngln the variety presented and the excellence
OF Inc artists. The theatre looks fresh in new
paint. The scenery is improved, and through.
out the establishment has been renovated The
large audiences have shown great appreciation
OF the performances, and have accorded each
speciality deserving applause. Mr. Conley seems
to meet with great favor as a caterer to the
public for amusements
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
Mayors OFFICE, J
ST. PAUL, Jan. II, 1879. !

CQlSI ~. weber.
hereby revoke your suspension and instruct
you to attend to your duties as chief of police.
W. DAWSON, Mayor.
OF course the chief was gratifed. and he has
numerous friends who share with him his re-
lief and satisfaction. Mayor Dawson did not
act unit he had investigated. Tho result of
his investigation and the exoneration of the
chief of any Intentional extra-of6cial
conduct is fully evidenced in the letter
rev"6ing the suspension.
If matters assumed the peaceful quiet Of
foreetfu!ness yesterday it will not he so today.
The Burke phase of the Frank-Burke affair
will be sprung in form to-day It is sun
posed Bnrke's case will come up according to
post ponement in the municipal court to-day at
10 o'clock A. NJ. But it won't! There's a plan
fully devised which will usurp in point of
time and importance the Burke trial at 10
o'clock in the municipal court. Habeas cor
pus! Alto o'clock an application will he made onL
to Judge R. R. Nelson, of the United States
circuit conrt for writ of habeas corpus
in behalf of James II. Burke. The petition
will set forth in the usual legal verbiage that
Burke is restrained Of his liberty Without due
process of law. etc. The claim will be urged
that the Unired States court has peculiar and
special ,iurisdiction in this matter under the
act of 1893 regulating this matter of inter-
State cxtradi tion business
Messrs. ". P. C]ongh and E. G.. Rogers will
apnear in behalf Of the petitioner or Burke.
This plan has heen adopted doubtless to pre-
vent double complication Of the matter, as at
present proposed. decision in the Up1.ed
Stntes court will rn1iave the Ramsey county
authorities of the bu ire and will likelv M
set the Washington c"unty end of the affair.
Be the intention what ever it NAV the fact re-
mains that the nower of writ of habeas cor
pus will be invoked before judge r. r. Nelson
this morning at o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
DOnnelly va. Wash

Yesterday being the time appointed for commsnc-
ing the testimony in the Donnelly- Washburn Con-
gressional contested election case, small number
OF interested parties assembled at the Office of
OBrien Eltr, in the Ingersol block building to
watch the preliminary proceedings OF what will un-
douotedy prove an exceed ely interesting cas- e..
Mr. DonDelly was represented by Messrs. O'Brien
and Eler, while Messrs. Bigeow, Flandrau and Clark
appeared for Mr. Washbun.
After great deal of putting together of heads Mr.
Eier announced that owing to the absence Of Judge
Fandrau the proceedings would be postponed until
next Tuesday. same time and place.
The announcement also made that the Mime.
apohs portion of the evidence would be postponed
disperaed. % 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
ST. PAUL BANKS.
Elections of Boards of Directors and On
GERS for the Ensuing Year.


Elections of Boards Of Directors and ON
GERS for the Ensuing Year.
The banks of a city are an unfailing barom-
eter Of its commercial and social standing. st.
Paul presents good showing in this respect.
Yesterday the three national banks of the CITY
held their annual elections, with results stated
below:
FIRST NATIONAL.
This institution has capital of 81 900. 900
and II surplus of $780, OO The annual meet
ing OF stockholders was held at l2 NJ. at which
the following directors were chosen for the en-
suing year:
Horace Thompson, E. Il. Archibald,
=. 5 6 gpnr%, ? p. 9 9. 81 shePard,
+. Il. Kelly, F. B. Clarke
n w. klttson, q. W. Griggs,
81. FL. Slbley, A. H. Wilder.
L. E. Reed, H. r. iipelow
j. II. Sanders,
Subsequently the directors met and elected
the officers, who have so successfully con-
Quoted the Institution in the past as follows:
President, Horace Thompson; vice-president
Il. =. Heed; cashier, H. ?. Upham.
SECOND NATIONAL.
The stockholders meeting of this bank was
held between the hours of and P. NJ, the
following gentlemen being elected as the board
of directors:
E. s. Edgerton, Peter Berkey.
F. R. Smith, David Day,
B. Presley, II. Wright.
Isaac Staples, D. A. Monfort
=. n. Stewart, Henry Schurmeier,
A. s. Crowley, VIM. B. Dean.
MOTHS Lamprey,
The bank has a capital stock of 5000 COO.
and surplus OF 100000. Its officers are: To-
s. Edgerton, president; A. s. Cowley, vice
| president; A. M. P. Cowley, cashier.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL.
| This is the youngest of the National banks
of the city. 1t has capital of $500, 1000. At
the election yesterday all the old officers were
reelected as follows: President, Maurice
Auerbach; vice president, Walter Mann; cash
Ter, VIM. Merriam. TIE newly elected board of
directors is composed of the blowing gentle
! men:
| M. Auerbach, G. n. Bipelow
John L. Merriam, W. Mann,
| w. 5. Culbertson. D. r. Moves.
| +. h. Smith, VIM. Rhodes.
| A. 81. Wilder, W. r, Merriam.
L. D. Hodge,
GERMAN AMERICAN.
This bank is organized under the general
banking law of the State. 1t has a paid-nr
capital of $200,0G0, with surplus of $40, OOO
The board of directors for the ensuing wear are
Y. Gotzlan, John Fl. Schurmeier,
+: H. L. Hardenbergn. Bartlett Presley,
Mattnlas Holl, Christoph Stahlmann,
Ferdinand Willius, ]. H. Weed.
William Lindeke, Ferdinand Knauft.
Gen. John B. Sanborn, A. sternberg,
William Constans, Adam Finck,
Bernhard Michel,
f. Willius is president, J. B. sanborn vice
president, and Gustav Willius cashier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

Is said to be a little particular about his food
but those nice, quiet, cosey rs cent dinners al
Scott's seem to suit him to charm,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
AUCTION.

SHGRlFFs -Peremptory Auction Sale
ETC., etc, to be sold without reserve at ths'
stors lately occupied by NJ. E. Chambers, No Is
JACKSON "a street, commencing Monday, January
stock includes men and boys clothing, dry goodr.
CARPETS hannes, notions hosiery and wooden goods.
me STOCK Will be sold in lots in bulk to suit pur
called ca to this sale. Sale positive. JAMES KING,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

sl.50 per dozen is all it will cost you for fine
linen collars at PannelIs, Ill East Seventh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
Burke

Fashionable neck-ties new and nobby style
and very cheap, at Pannell's, Ill East Seventh
street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

$1.OO is not much to pay for of those fine
and stylish white shirts at Pannelps, Ill East
Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

Mr.. A. Hill has. at Weaver & Co.'s stable
rear of the postoHce, some of the finest horses
ever brought to the city for sale. They consist
of two pair Of beautifully matched carriage
horses several fine stepping roadsters and q
q horse should call on Mr.. Hill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
TIE BURKE-F FRANK Row.
Chief of Police Weber Reinstated-A New
Game Devised-The Burke Case to Be

Vame DeVtSed-The Burke Case TO Be
Transferred to the United States Court.
c., M q st. P. R. r. Catching glimpse Of
these letters a car one would mutter Chi
cago, Milwaukee St. Paul railroad. Oh, YES
Chicago; have heard of the place. Chicago
let's see. Burke came from Chicago? Yester.
day the Frank-Burlze sensation was so dead that
only in such hap-hazard ways could reminder
of it be obtained. The district court the ]eeis
latnre and the multiplicity of business affairs
in the city had usurped the tickle attention of
the public. Perhaps few in fact there were
few who obtained reminder in different
wav than above.
Chief Weber earl:- yesterday morning had
the following reminder placed in his hands bv
Aid. Grace:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

/ WARM LUNCH every forenoon, from 10 to IL. at
| w A. METERS, 129 Jackson street. 1926
THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC, and tan
| i other machines. Best needles csc. Parlor Bill
llard Tables. Plaiters, &C., &c. L. WARNER. %
East Third street, dealer in Sewing Machines and at
tachments (Removed from 124 jackson street,)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

TOR RENr-Desk room at 1os East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

70 TO MoNTGoMERY's OYSTER BAY, oppo-
~ site the Merchants, and get standard stew for
5o CENTS or one dozen live oysters on half shell for
40 cents. fine dinner every day from - to 8
O'Clock, IS cents. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
WANTED.

= II SANDSTONE CUTTERS wanted. Apply on
- " the work at Fort Smelling bridge, or at 1Ol
West Fourth Street, st. Paul, between and P. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
OFTIoE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS.
CTTY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI. Jan. III 1876

DAYTON AVENUE, FROM SUMMIT TO WESTERN AVENUE.
DQuon & Urine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

WANTED-By an active and industrious Young
W man, work of almost any description. Can take
horses and net afraid do any kind of work
| call on you. aes*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

The banks of city are an unfailing barom-
eter of its commercial and social standing. St.
Paul presents'a good showing in this respect.
Yesterday the three national banks of the CITY
held their annual elections, with results stated
bo1o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

w AN IED-Live rabbits or Jack rabbits for cours-
- ~ ing. Address, COURSER, Daily GLOBE Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-AG German or Norwegian girl to do
w general housework. Must be able to give refer
ences Apply at No. 221 Jackson street, corner
of Twelfth. esotf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

~ o;a, MENT Wanted, 20 good, relia-
~ Die girls as cooks, general house girls and nurse
girls. Apply at once to MRS. HIRST, l8 W. Fifth-st.
=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

WANTED-A teacher OF Photography, Graham.
w preferred. Address R., GLOBE office. 3e2*
NOLDlERS, sailors and citizens-aI who want
- homes leads and tree claims-to call on or adj
dress FUTILE & TAGGERT, 10 East Third street,
o'' Iaul' 356-21
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

Orion o Cullen, und Il of
Kimble P Cullen, und Il of
Chas w Cullen, und Is Of
Orlan 0 Cullen, und Il of
Kimble P Cullen, und Is of
Chas w Cullen, und Il of
Orion 0 Cullen, und Il Of
Kimble P Cullen, und Il of
Chas W Cullen, und If
Orion O Cullen, und X of
Kimble P Cullen, und u of
Chas W Cullen, und Il of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

ed. We know that our beds are rapid
" falling. By employing scientific
thought and practical energy, iOreign
governments sscrrtained the csnse for
the depletion and provided for their arr
rect. We must look 70 our government
10 10 The same. What Il has done Tor
the shad, salmon and herring fisherman
IL can do for the oystefman. Though
yoang oysters may NOT yet be raised ar
liieially, yet old oysters can be pre-
served. No man cares 20 eat ali has
cake to-day and starve tomorrow. nor
are any OF as 50 improvident IS heads
of families az 10 desire tofake the means
Of subsistence from our descendants.-
We must remember that we have but
the usufruct OF the beds.
II then, the Government has under
taken 10 ascertain the causes for the de-
terioration Of the oyster beds, or TO in-
vestigate in any way the conditions un-
der which the animals live, We should
offer and give their endeasor our most
cordial assistance and encouragement.
The results Of the laboFs Of the gentle
men who have been among us this sum-
mer cannot be Of greater importance 10
any population than 20 that Of Crisfeld
and Somerset county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

mn-The reprint OF the Westminster Review
for October, lately issued BY the Leonard Scott
Publishing Co, Al BARCLAY Street, ~ T., isfull,
as usual Of articles on subjects Of interest At the
present time.
The paper on ssThe Federation OF the English
Empire is devoted to . consideration Of the
question OF representation, snd the arrangement
Of the revenue and expenditure, and urges the
adoption ola political system to embrace all the
colonial possessions.
As the land question Is now rising into imPor-
lance in England, We End an article on THE
Law a Real Property p in which the inconve-
nienees Of the present laws On besabeet are for
eibly portrayed
ssfbe Indian Mutiny'' Is "a epifome Of the
great rising IN 1851, based On Col. AAlisson's
recent history Of the same.
A long article on ''Prince Bismarck" is inteS-
ded 70 exhibit kirly IRE quality and temper Of
bis staaesmanship. Il appears TO Be very Impair
tiaI in It's measure Of praise and blame
Observation-Disclosures relating TO Lord Broagham
have aaorsea the material Sor an article On that
famous lawyer and statesman. The sketch o.
his life and the estimate Of hls career5 oeflses
from ! eurnz.nrison ~ CampbelI's narrative and
Ia own autobiography, il well worth reading.
ssTaaia ana our Colonial Empire ise snnlrna-
~ Of rerent events IN the British Colonies
Other articles are sCavour and Lafnarrnora-
ssThe Bohemians AID Slosaks," and the ensio-
mary short account Of The principal Fecent pub
Iieaiions nndeE the hsad Of Contemporary Liter
ature.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

aB-Tlse Loaaon QuaFirrsy Review Cor 0ct0-
Der, irons the pEss q tie Leonard ScOst PGe-
Iishing Co, Il Barclay Street, =. T., = avsry
good namber o. that famoas perioascAl.
The srst arsiele, s-Pazzl and bis Eaitors."
skearhss tie q ny q ths revived interest il chat
very Feanarkmbis man, and gives an accouna q
BIS character. writiags. and place N history,
and q the two werks CO which his fame ehieay
rests.
Following this ws have @The College q Ply
sirians, . hissnEy q che College established in
Lyndon in 1878. with skes-hs q some q iss
more notable members sAlbert Dnrer, = bis c.
Feer considered fron three pOints q view-his
time, his Iise, and his works and ''Ths F0uader
q Norwich Cathedral, /" q memoir q Hcrhsrt
LOriaea, giving partial glimpse q average
ecclesiastical life in England during the middle
ages sea Joseph de Maistre on Rassia."
The article on FrOude's Cesar discusses the
great political issues q the time and the chArae-
ter q the men who took The leading part in Ihs
struggles Of the RomaH Revolution.
An interesting paper on sThe Weather and
is PrediesiOn'' traces the rise q existing sys-
tens, their methods Of working, their alleged
results and tn prospects Of she future advance
ment ofthe science. u hedges that the
system Of weather notices in force in the United
States Is The most completes.
A very readable article on 'tEienry Nv. Of
France brings together ths most remarkable
events Of his life, BY way Of introduction to the
critical examination Of bis character.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

Peferson's Magazine Cor January Il al
ready out, and magnificent number Il b:
triumph OF art, literature and fashion. The
principal steel engraving, ga Message from the
Sea, . is one Of rare beauty. Il and its oomPan-
ion, ssThe Runaway Pair" which illustrates a
story By Frank Lee Benedict, are alone worth
the price Of the number. The double size, cob
ored steel fashion plate Is unrivaled, and viii
fscinaie all the ladies Then there Is large col
ored pattern, in art needIework, q really superb
affair, ard such as would cost, AZ retail store,
fifty cents. We do not exaggerAie in saying that
the January number Is perfect gem Of lowell
ness. The stoEie= are all unusually good even
for ''PessrsOn." Mrs. Ann S. Stephen s>gins a
powerfully written novelei, lost" which is in
her very best vein In addition, thsreare storieby
Mrs. F. II. Burnett Mrs. r. Harding Davis,
'Josiah Aliens WIFE," &c. By all means sub
scribe for this Magazine for 1880. II Is both ths
cheapest and Lea Of il kind. The price is only
two dollars year. To clubs Il Is cheaper still,
viz. 8 copies for So so. with an extra copy gra-
It's % the person getting Hp the elub, or copies
for $500, and both an extra copy and n superb
premium meEzotint, washington at Valley
Forge" Specimens Of the magazine sent gra-
lis to persons wishing TO get up clubs. Address
Charles J. Peterson, sOs Chestnut Street, Phila-
delpkia, Pa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

As we prOphesied sometime ago, our eClcred
friend, George Hin, has again gotten into troti-
bic, and this time, as on former occasions, he
has been charged with the larceny Of chickens.
For long time after Georges return, the chick
ems gave up growing, bat we suppose, they fam
cied their security and have suffered By Il. This
time he Is charged with stealing chickens from
Joseph II. Key, Esq, and selling them to II. Y.
Moore, OF Moore's Hotel. and foE this charge has
been held 10 await the action Of the grand jury.
He has already served two terms in the Peniten-
tiary. one in this State and the other in Virginia.
The crirne for which be suffered in this State
was the larceny Of chickens from His Honor.
Judge Ford. aad selling them 70 Col. Downs
then Staae's Attorney.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

LEONARDTowx, Dec. 3 1873
Messra. Editors Or all the changes made in
our coanty BIZ the late election, there Is none
that will cause more universal regret than the
retiring of Judge Canter from the Orphans Court
after q tsrm Of eight years service. Four years
AZ assistant, he was then chosen BY the largest
vote almost ever given candidate Ia this eonn-
- 10 the position which had for eight years been
10 ably and acceptably SLED By Dr.. A. Jack
SuaidinG, that Of Chief Judge. Judge Canier
brought 10 his ofsciai position cool temper
asncnt calm. sound and unbiased Judgment
Prompt In his attention 20 bis duties IS public
.ervmss. pleasant and genisl in bis manners, his
ofIse;ai career has made him host of friends
Isnt Few officers have made 80 fair record for
selling worth and integrity. After eight yeslrs
~ nnhIi.. life. he retres Of his own free viii and
egainss the wishes q his many friends lesying
hshind him An unspOtted record for bis sneces-
- "a f,EIow. / do not hold with hatieEys but
when 80 faithful and competent an ciacer re-
tires think some snail token Of the almost uI,-
iversal esteem and good will he has won should
foIlow him into private life 10 show ne are net
unminflhl OF or nngraaefml Tor faithlaIly per
formed duties. Wishing the Judge long and
haupy l6 and hopiug to sec him again where he
can hest serve his people Am proud 70 sign
HIS FKmxDs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

II has beea suggested that Il would BE- wise
pFreaaziss Oh sbe rars q or Town anthossies .
sse tkat &c ehimneys q Ne village are kePt IN
cseAnly eondason, that Il. hurned ON eligible &C.
cazions sd II proper intervals il order 20 d.
minizh tie ehances of 6re- Whsist many hsuse-
keepers aow stead % this, shsEe are Others who
DO not, and e Ere On windy dAy in CERTAIN
quarters mighs invoivs the wholeor the greater
part q ske Town in peril, ths ehimney burning
duty shoaid b made matter o. municipal re-
ulafioh and no longcr leia 70 The voluntary ac-
ton q private parties. We cannot think the
tax-payers uf the village woald ohiees 20 a small
appropriation cat Of TIE corporation fands %
sefsay DE digit coss which the adoption ofan
orainancs like this would impose, or Il they did,
the c0mmissioasss mightimposs : Gne sufficient
on al who neglected OF refused 20 Pssform this
dasyto eever the cost q doing Or having tbs
WORK dOne shemseises-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11
MORNING. rsssAlsr iisA. ISIS.

CONGREsHoKAL.-If little attention
has been paid BY the BEAcoE to Con-
gressionsi proceedings since The advent
Of the present Congress, the reason is
that these have been unusually devoid
Of interest. The absence thus far Of
sectional reference in bills introduced
or speeches made inducesth belief that
the chronic Southern question has been,
or - about to be, eliminated from our
politics and that The two great parties
Of The country are in q transition state
and looking about forsOme other ground
Of contention. As The present will be
Q president-making session, politics Of
some sort will, of course, enter largely
into ITS deliberations and doings, and
from the present outlook We believe the
financial question viii replace the sec
iional one and that both parties in pass
Ing from old TO new issues will become
more or less disiniegrated. We are
glad TO recognize that late defeats have
borne good results 10 che democrats
Not only are they packing together in
the country at large but their leaders in
Congress are acting with caution and
circumspection unknown TO late move
ments Of our party, especially IN Con-
gress. We have only 10 make up, bold
together IN good faith and act prudently
10 elect the next President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-12-11

II competition be the life Of trade, there is q
Sperabundance of '.Iife' among The steamboats,
which ply between the Head Of the Bay wharf
and Washington, the contestants being the Jane
Mosely and the Mattano. The latter issues tick
ees to passengers from the Bay to Washington
and back for Is cents, and pays the passenger
wharfage besides. This leaves net profit Of
nothing-for passenger transportation. OF
course, this state Of a,irs cannot last very long
and we doubt whether ID viii prove Of ultimate
advantage TO the public. One or the other Of
the contestsnts will either soon draw ofFor Dust
her biler'' and then the victor will make the
public indemnify her for the loss she sustained
during the competition.