davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
The New Market House.

Aid. Allen, Belote, Dreis, Dowlan, Griggs
and Grace, met yesterday afternoon, and con-
sidered the new market house plans at length.
long session was held without arriving at any
decision. The plans of Bassford were prefer
red for the interior, and the plans of Radcliffe
for the exterior. Whether to commence the
building on Wabashaw street or st. Peter street
was the leading bone of contention. Another
meeting will be held with all the council
present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
OWATONNA.

Serious Illness of Judge Do1Aldno9 anl
Hiram neutrality-suspicious. The aesS1S
Especial Telegram to the llg6 ~
OwAToNNA, Feb. 6-The mn ,Is - &C
Judge N. NJ. Donaldson, will 81 ~
Of his very serious illness. 8
but few days ago with inflal &
lungs. and now lies in very crit - ~ q
Hiram Fredenburgh, an old sSf To- 81:
county, and father Of Mayor FRI q 81 j sS
very low, and cannot survive more than s day
or two at the longest.
The entertainment, last evening, given by
the Owatonna Dramatic company, was Grand
success in every sense of the word. The opera
house was packed with the fashion and eclst of
the city, and the rendition of THE Last Loaf,
and Among the Breakers - compared very IA
vorably with that of many travelling compa-
MES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
INGALLS, INDICTMENT.

Charges of Corruption In Connection with
the Late Senatorial Election--Investixa-
ton Ordered by the Legislature.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Ga Topeka, KS, despatch says:
resolution introduced In he House, this after
noon, charging bribery and corruption had been RAJ
sorted to in the late Senatorial election and rroyd
matter. Also, charges Of corruption in Office were
made against the recently elected Senator.
lively debate followed, and Substitute
was offered and motion made to make the resolutinn
concurrent, which was voted down. Finally the
resolution adopted by vote OF IS to Sc. It was
charged the whole affair was arranged at private
caucus last night and that lis simply an exhibition
Of spleen The general feeling here il that there a
no truth in the charges. Nothing Of the kind was
heard of during the canvass, which Mss noted q
being conducted without the use Of unfair tnosns ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Ring Papers to the Front.

Our State legislators have taken the
GLOBES advice, and will take complet0pho-
tographs of the inner workings of the rotten
prison institution at Saltwater. The ring
newspapers should be in readiness to palliate
each and every act that smacks of crooked
ness as the Investigation proceeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

Mr.. Jones and two or three other members
relative to his report from the committee on
retrenohment and reform indefinitely post
poning the bill to reduce the per diem of
members. A few sharp remarks passed be-
tween Mr.. Jones and Messrs. Fairbank, Nc
Cracker and Grazing, but no umbrage was
taken and the session closed without blood
letting.
The attempt in the afternoon to find q
quorum failed. and there is no prospect of a
resumption of business before Tuesday.
Routine report.
The House met at 10 A. NJ, Speaker Gilman
in the chair. After religious services the read
ing of the journal was dispensed with.
COMMUNICATIONS.
communication was received from the Gov
ernor announcing his approval of certain bills.
The clerk read the following from the State
auditor in answer to a resolution of the House
asking for list of the equalized valuation of
the property in the several counties in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
PETITIONS.

1G11A1ONSs
Several petitions relative to wheat testing
were presented and referred to the appropriate
committee.
MLEoD COUNTY JAIL.
MIR. Rooms called up his motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill was lost authorizing
the county of Mcleod to use money on hand
to build jail, and spoke against the bill.
Mr.. Rlebe argued in favor of the bill. He
did not approve of borrowing money when
there was plenty in the treasury. After con-
W. NJ. Campbell, referred to the Mcleod coun-
ty delegation.
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
The special order being the bill of Mr.. Hicks
for constitutional amendment forbiddine
special legislation, Mr.. James Jr., moved to
amend by striking out line 10, of the printed
bill which reads as follows: ''In all cases
where general law can be made applicable. no
special law shall be enacted
MIR. Hicks opposed the amendment and then
proceeded to review the bill and urge its ne
cesslty He quoted copiously from the laws of
other States on the subject and pointed out
the evils that result from so much special leo
islation.
Mr: Smith supported his amendment, con-
tending that it was necessary to secure clear
ness and simplicity, and prevent litigation.
he held that the provision as it existed would
promote litigation
Hon. Lyman Trumbull. of Chicago. who
claimed that similar provision in the Illinois
constitution had created no unusual litigation
whatever.
Mr.. s. l.. Campbell replied to Mr.. Smith.
claiming that that gentleman had an erroneous
lde" OF the scope of the phrase. He. however.
offered an amendment slightly modifying the
phrase, which was accepted by Mr.. Rioks
Debate was further INDUCED in by Messrs.
Jones, W. M. Campbell, Schroth and McCrack-
en-, when the bill was ordered engrossed and
placed on lille FOR third reading by vote of
~ to =, James Smith, Jr., and the speaker
oeAng the only persons voting in the negative.
NO REDUCTION OF SALARIES.
MIR. Jones, from the committee on retrench-
ment, submitted report recommending the
indefinite postponement Of the bill to reduce
the compe lsation of the officers and members
OF the legislature. Mr.. Grazing endeavored to
have the bill sent to the committee of the
whole. The House refused to do so, however.
and the bill was disposed of as recommended.
MR.. W. III. Campbell submitted a communi.
cation relative to the cutting Of timber on
school lands In Todd county. Referred.
Recess to 2:30 P. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At ESQ o'clock there was scarcely dozen
members in their seats. The speaker waited
for fifteen minutes and then called the House
to order. 1t was found on count that their
were thlrty'eight messengers present. The
messengers were sent out to scour the coat
rooms and the lobbies, and finally the roll was
called, when forty.six members answered to
their names. call of the House was ordered
but even under this only forty-three res bonded.
and an adjournment was had
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Russia's Protest,

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-Journals here bit
terly denounce Austria and Germany for
adopting precautionary measures against the
plague. The action is declared inspired by
hostility to Russia and desire to ruin her
trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

Austin people are talking Of attempting to
get the Southern Minnesota railroad re-
moved to that city. It is proposed to chance
the route at Brownsville and run via Anst9n
TO Oakland. = y =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

A Day of the Sub-Potter Committee With
Nephew Pelton-Hls tory of the Published
Cipher Telegrams-Neither the Demo-
cratic Committee or Mr.. Tildon Knowing
to His Propositlons-Weed and Marble
Compromised in the Effort to Circumvent
the Republican Conspirators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
THE House.

Yesterday was field day in the House for
the lawyers. They had a splendid opportu-
nifty to air their eloquence and knowledge of
the law. After a wrangle between the MEM
bers from Mcleod county over the question
of building jail, the special order, Mr..
Hicks bill for constitutional amendment
forbidding special legislation, came up. Mr..
James Smith, Jr., moved to amend by strik-
ing out the nineteenth line, which embraced
all subjects not enumerated in the first part
of the section. Mr.. Hicks protested against
the amendment, and went into an eloquent
review and defense of his bill, in the course
of which he drank three glasses of water
and soiled two hanokerchiefs in hopping
the perspiration from his brow.
MIR. Smith reterted, claiming that
the provision in dispute would tend
to increase legislation. MI. Hicks replied,
and was supported in his position by Messrs.
s. L. Campbell, Jones, Schroth and Nc
Cracker, and finally, with two votes in the
negative the bill was ordered engrossed for
third reading. It may be mentioned that
the sentiment in the House was decidedly in
favor of the amendment as whole, the op-
position to it being only on technical
grounds.
A little passage at arms occurred between
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Routine Report.
Senate met at 10 NJ. Journal approved.

Senator Daniel Buck offered resolution
providing Tor the payment Of the clerk of the
joint special State prison committee. Adopted.
Senator Swanstrom offered resolution an
propriating $40 to each Senator for postage.
Adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
BONDS CALLED IN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The secretary of the
treasury has called in the following $40 bonds
principal and interest to be paid May 9th:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
The Homicide Prisoners.

AT lO5 o'clock, this afternoon, Hugh
p1sal, now confined in the City Hall
EE'', Tor shoo-ing Councilman Richard
= Rowe, will be taken to New Castle by
~oher Butz. He wonld have been
|cn' over yesterday, but his wife ask, d
'Vl another day, in order to prepare his
tto'hi'y aud make other arrangements
~ I,o us D, long Stay in New Ca tie, which IA
ro the Coroner granted. Martin Cole
I'a'i' who is held in $500 bail as a wit
ros P,VS' llad the necessary bail offered, but
reauSeu |,el 1t, preierling to 90 to Jail, for
|, N" i te might not be able TO be present at
~. '"e ,'e OF Du-an's trial, if he staid out
M Is, oall, and thus p his bondsmen to
R1 v'' ana ana Inconvenience. For Edward
las .,V 'ausiey, who was held in $500 b al
Sss, VI, ness, the nee 'ssary security has
vv1n ,io oi.fed by VIM. Forrest and Pa
yA rA .aIoetry, and he will be released
noop Vr'iiaN " Il be taken over this afLel.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.

DROPOSA FOR BUILDING A
Sc " ER AT 10TH AND DUPONT
STREETS.-eeaedP Proposals will be re-
ceived in tie box on the post In the Coun-
ell Chamber. until 7.3J O'Clock, r. NJ,
Thursday, June 5th, for the building OF
about no feet of Sewer, extending diagon-
ally across the intersection OF 10th and
DUPONT streets; s Ihe Ss lever W., Wili l, 6e con-
will be of stone, the arch. aud pavement,
The walls viii be about 5x feet nigh and
Two, G men slone. The wa Is Will be what is
generally known as rubble masonry, laid
In irres ular courses, and will consist of
stone containing from one 70 two n to -
cubic feet, and SO disposed or laid as to
make firm and compact wall, and no
stone shall be used that does not contain at
least one cubic foot except for filling up
the tnterstices between the larger stone In
the heart of the wall at least one-fifth OF
| the ace OF the walls shall be composed q!
| headers extending full size eighteen (1S)
| inches Into the wall, and from the back the
and of the same dimensions and so ar
ranged that header In the back shall be
between two headers IN the face. The
4 ends of the walls will be neatly finished
be less ihan' the rise. The distance be-
tween the walls W III be 10 feet in the clear,
which will be spanned bya semi-circul.r r
brick aroh nine Nsl inches thick. composed
rest hard burnt, brick. The pavement
will be an inverted arch ofTk feet radius, (,
| G insisting of one course of good paving
blick laid on edge the bed OF the pave
| ment must be well prepared by being
thor uglly packed and ramm ed and made
to conform to the exact shape and grade of
the Inverted arch or pavement. The
springii & line OF the pavement will be 8
feet below the springing line of the arch.
The arch will be well backed wi h stone TO
the height Of about 3 feet. All the work
(both Stone and brick) OF this 8. wer m ust
be laid In good hydraulic cement mortar
composed of equal parts OF cement and
clean river sand. All the cement must be
subjected 70 p test and approved by the
| Street Conn m issionef before II will hG
allowed to be used In the work. H
Bids are re questel for the entire work,
including excavation and back filling
Each bid must be properly signed and
acco ~ panied with a bond In the sum o
I.SjOO with surety as a'gusrAntee Of the good
u faith OF The bid , and the successful bidder
win be requ'red.to give q bond in the sun
of sSOs with surety for tho faithful CON-
pletion Of the contract.
All bids must be addressed to the Stree
, Com m issiOner.
The Committee reserve the right to re
: E. II. HOA0LANDer.
je3-st Street Com mission,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
Sale Of Valuable Property.

At the Lafayette Hotel, this morning,
Victor DUPONT, Esq, sold at pubic sale
the following described properties be-
longing to the estate OF john Bradley
deceased:
No. l, the Lafayette Hotel, at Ninth
and Shipley streets, to Norris Wilson, fol
$1S,500. 49,.
No. 2. Three story brick house No.
513 West street, lot 30x122 feet, to Fran
els o. Callahan, one OF the heils, for
$4,000. t
No. g. Three story brick house No
5O6 WASHINGTON street, lot 163xll2 feet,
to Eugene Brady, one OF the helrs, ioi
$4,000. - 1911. &'J Llf
Tie sale is still in progress, tnere De-
ing ten more properties TO be SOLD.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
This Mornings Hearings.

Esquire O'Aeil, acted Mayor this
funnng aud disposed u tile FOL loving
kses --. .a.- '---F
Jacob Zeisler, who was present at the
FDebratlon ofthe anniversary Of Herr
(aD Lodge, al the Schutzcn Park, yes
frlay, drank little too much beer and,
Fklhs dislike to Sergeant Dolah, at
kmptd toput him olll OF the grounds.
\ coarSe the Sergeant did not like such
feallncnt and informed Jacob that he
fnst quit This request of the officer,
ply seemed to incense Jacob and he
eaObcd tile officers hat and bent il out of
|lape, He was arrested, ,andreqsired to s.
Pml costs and $50 for he officers hat.
John Holiday, col, was next brought
and officer Cannon, who made the
Trst testified that about Q o'clock last
'enlns, John took up his station at the
0rler OF Front and Market streets, and
gan swearing very loudly, and acted
adlsoalerly inaner. Fifty cents and
Oils, was the penalty imposed. Ii Il
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
"A Sisfer,s EunernI.

Sister Mary Patricia, of the society OF
Sisters of Charity who died at st. Peters
Female Orphan Asylum, on Friday even
ing, was buried yesterday morning, in
lie old Catholic cemetery, Delaware Av-
enue aud Madison streets. High Re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated at st. Peters
Catholic Church, by Rev. Father Lyons,
and .he funeral sermon was preached by
Bishop Becker The funeral was at
tended by the Sisters of Charity, the So
lality, aud, The inmates OF the Orphan
Asyilm aud the Parochial school.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
ID & q. Canal.

At meeting Of the stockholders of
The Delaware aud Chesapeake Canal
Company he'd in Philadelphia, yester,,
day ,ihe following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year:
President-Andrew G.. Gray.
. Secretsry-Heury V. Lesley.
Directors-Me Messrs. H.'Pratt Mexican,
.Johu f. -Gupin, Thomas A. Biddle, lsa-
iah V. Williamson, Charles Ii Hutchin-
son, Edwin Swift, David Scull, MahloD
L. Ilu Crimson, John L. Baker, Charles
Du,ilh, Gusttvus 8. Benson, James O.
Fisher, Henry C. Ford, and Charles
platt
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
Formal Opening.

The Pastors Bible School of the First
Presbyterian Church have at last COM
pleted their room under the chapel--be-
ing about sixty-live feet in length and
thirty three feet wide. Finished in pine
white, it presents quite conmodious and
beautiful appearance. 1t will be formal
ly opened this evening, by an excellent
programme of music and speeches,by the
ministers ofvarious denominations sliita-
bic TO the occasion. A cordial welcome
is extended to all, and a pleasant season
is expected The design Of the class in
future is to improve the King street front
by lawn, white gravel walk, mounds
,yr .. BE-.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
Annual Meeting.

Conn pany A, Wilmington Battalion of
Patriarchs, l. y. y. +. held their annual
meeting last evening and elected the ioi-
lowing officers: -9
President David Downs.
Vice Presideut-E. U. Moore.
Financial Secretary j. NJ. Whitford
Recording Secretary A.. r. Fell.
Treasurer-ThOmasM Mitchell. '''''''
Chief Captain-J. Seal. ~ h
Senior Captain-A. p. Carnagy. p.
The affairs OF the company were found
to be in good conditio4, both In POM
of number, and financially. sr
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
AnnIiaI Meeting

AT the ann al IN citing Of the Young
Mems Loan AS oclatlon, last evening,
The following ollie rs We're elected:
President-George Ill. Bates.
Vice Presidemt-Wm. +. Voshell.
e Secretary and Treasurer--D. L. uaw-
kins.
Directors for three years-Stephen
Pratt, John Crozier, VIM. Luke.
Audltos-John T.. Doughtcn, Alfred
ID. Warner, Thomas +. Young.
The annual report not being compile
ted, the meetiE ( adjourned until We Ines
day night, when the report will be pre-
seuted and read,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
IL. l.. n. Anniversary.

. The third anniversary of the Bryant
Literary Society (of Rugby Academy
will take place at the GranL Opera House
on Tuesday evening next, June 10th, at
3 o'clock. A pleasant programme has
been prepared, comprising music, recita-
tions and dialogues, and two essays /:
"Was 1T right to execute Major AndreF
BY Waller l.. Butler, aud "rhe Horrors
Of Clvll War,"by Edward A. Ryan. The
sale of reserved s. ats for the anniversa-
nv will commence at q. +. Thomas u
Co.'s st Dre, Oh Saturday morning next,
at 8 O'Clock. Edward A. Ryan, is Pres
dent of the Soci, ty, and q. b. kittingei
Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
The ohio Democratic Convention


Col uMBUs, o., June "A large num-
ber of leading Democrats and delegates to
Wednesdays convention arrived to-day
and to- nigh. AT the hotels and in public
places The drift of sentiment is in favor
of General Rice for Governor. 1t looks
very much as il he would be nominated
on the first ballot. 1t is claimed in his
behalf that every element of opposition
to Republicanism could be united N
him. Governor Bishop still continues
confident, The failure Of the Thurman
meeting, which was turned to his account
at Cincinnati on Saturday night, greatly
encour urages him. General Ewing's friends
are doing effective work for him and
Gener ral Ward is making some progress.
| Thurman is hardly mentioned tonight;
Governor Bishops chances are considered
gone and the contest lies between Rice
and Ewing, with the chances Ill favor
of the former.
OF the fifty delegates to the Democratic
State Convention elected in this county
from twenty-nine to forty are understood
to be for Bishop, the remainder scatter.
ing between Thurman, RICE Ward sn'
| Ewing.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
d 1che Garman 10. OF.

The celebration of Herman Lodge, /.
O, o. +. at the Schuetzen Park, yester-
day afte ternoon, was success in every
way. Upon arriving at the Park, the
visiting lodge from Phlladeiphia, was
formally welcomed by President OF Couh-
Gil Lichtenstein in q neat and happy
speech which was responded 70 ny Mr.
Kitterlinus on behalf of the visitors.
Daucine was The order of the afternoon.
The Delaware Stcngerbund was present
aud rendered number of vocal selec.
tions. e
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
New Churches Dedicated.

A new NJ. l.. Church at Prospect Park,
near Muore's Station, on the +. w. a.
b. X. X. was dedicated yesterday.
Bishop Simpson preached in the morn-
ing, Rev. DR.. kyhett III the afternoon,
and Rev. 5. W. Thomas in the evening.
The subscriptions during the day amoun-
ted to 500. The church is G4x 40 feet,
anl one story high.
At Bay View Cecil County, Md, on
SUNDAY. Shelemiah Church, new edi-
hce just completed ny the Methodist Pro
testant congre CATION, was dedicated witt
imposing exercises.
Rev. MIR. Couchell is pastor OF this
church,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
Strawberries,

II is impos sible to ascertain the ex-
act number Of car loads of strawberries
that rass over the Delaware railroad
each day, as the manfests are sent 10 the
Office in Philadelphia, but it can be said
that the shipments are not near so large
as last year. One of the officials OF tlie
Delaware road, states this morning, that
the crop down the 81 ate is about over as
the dry weather has completely scorched
them up.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
Brief Locals.
The rain was welcome.
Soft Shell crabs A. FuIimer's.


Salt oysters Ice cold at Fullmer's.
The Mayor had plenty of business last
evening.
.. The funeral of Councilman Rowe took
place this morning.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
The Board OF Health was not long in
session last evening. fsr
The Germans had good time of it yes
terday as the Park. tst
Deviled crabs at Fuliner's.
DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 835
Market street, fills decayed teeth.
The Union NJ. Il. Sunday School excur-
sion to Creedinoor on Thursday, May
9th.
Seaside oysters at Fnllmer's.
Victor Dupont, Esq, sold large
amount of real estate thus morning
The best and cheapest hats al Ross
No. .ll6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
peaih of an Old Slave.

h. pa oc"ps,a Township, Chester Coun-
,I Coi a' on the list inst. Thomas Tindle.
a n,,i' I'eu' aged about - years. lie was
he Was ,v' vi i'elaware, and IA slave until
free s H., ,Nell'y-llve. Soon after he was
sDca s r.'i Mglll to Chester county, and has
he Az deI'''ea IN the neighborhood where
'ser,in, S,et' Ills genial disposition and
iienJEs honesty secured to him a host of
"aa an enemy. ' '''"' nc sNei
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
All-Nfeht Session.

w AsulNGToN, June 3.-1:45 A. M
The Democratic Advisory Committees OF
the House and Senate caucuses my ~
night and received the repor5 Oh t,'e e,sno SUI
rate review of the political situation en-
sued, and at TINS hour Ihe uenueia''1,,' I'a
are still III progress the i,,.,Jha I'M
ing that the suggeslio,'s VI ''ie '"o-'o'"
mittte VIII De auOpteu' fs.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-03
Balance In hand of Treasurer,... $lS.oO
JOHN AIKEN,
T. ELwooD SINGLEY,
d. o. G. KENNY,

JOHN AIKEN,
r. ELwOOD SINGLEY,
ID. o. G. KENNY,
Mr.. Bley er, of the First ward, stated
that complaints had been made to him
of water ex sting in the cellar OF build
ing belonging 70 John A. Harris, situated
on Front street near Tatnall. The
owner of the property contends that no
nuisance exists, as the water is clear.
The subject was referred TO the commit
tee Of the ward.
A nuisance was reported on Lord
8 rect, between Lombard and Pine streets
consisting pt refuse matter from a COW
stable. Referred TO the committee OF the
Fourth ward.
Mr.. Kenny, complained ofthe bad con-
ditiun of Mechanic sti eet, and the mat
ter was referred 10 the Eighth ward com
mittee.
An alley on Van Buren, street between
Front and Reed streets, was also CON-
planed ofand the matter was referred to
the Tenth ward committee.
Mr.. Singley presented the resignation
of +. b. +. Miller, member Of the Board
from the Fifth ward, which on his motion
was read and accepted. /
On motion of Mr.. Kennedy the Board
proceeded TO fill the vacancy caused by
The resignation of Mr.. Miller. He nom
mated Bernard p. Hassan, and their be
ing 10 further nominations MIR. HassaI
was elected.
Mr. Singley presented the bill o
Samuel T. Bradford, amounting to 1912.
so for one months salary for removin!
garbage. On his motion the bill Was re
felred to the Committee OH Accounts, II
order to ascertain If the contract is bein
faithfully carried out.
The Treasurer was authorized to as
Council for an appropriation of $500 t
meet bills. .f.-s-f .-'ffN.t.
On motion of Mr.. Singley, one hur
dred posters containing the names an
residence of each member, and also I'll
executive officers, were ordered to !
printed and posted i'll various parts oil I'll
city.
On motion adjourned. .i,e.