davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.

For Duluth Saltwater and way stations, from Saint
Paul Pacific depot, foot Of Sibley street.
Leave. Goa m Arrive. 43Opn
Hnckley accommodaton-from Saint Paul ard
Duluth depot, foot of Third street.
Leave. 1900. II Is m Arrive. 80 pm
AL trains daily except Sunday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

Beginning at point on the west line Of lot 5,
of Fort street outlots, where said line inter-
sects southeast line of Fort road, as relocated
and widened by the Fort Smelling bridge COM
missioners; thence northeasterly on said south
east line 535 feet, or less, to the northeast
line of lot s of said outlots; thence northwest
erly on said northeast line feet more or less to
the southeast line of present Fort road
thence southwesterly on said southeast line
531.64 feet to the west line of lot of said out
lots; thence southerly on the said west line to
the beginning, excepting strip 66 feet in
length and 10 feet more or less, in width, en-
braced in Purnen avenue, said property being
part of lots S, 6, and of said Fort street out
lots and containing, with the above exception,
0.08 acre, more or less;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

Beginning at point on the west line of lot 4,
Fort street out lots, where said line intersects
the southeast line of Fort road, as relocated
and widened by the Fort Smelling bridge COM
missioners; thence northeasterly on said south
cast line III feet, more or less, to the east line
of said lot 4; thence northerly on said east line
IL feet, more or less. to the southeast line of
the present Fort road; thence southwesterly on
said southeast line 1853 feet to the west line
of said lot 4; thence southerly on said west
line to the beginning, containing 0.03 acre,
more or less:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

Beginning at point on the east line of
northwest n of southeast a of section
Is, town %, range %, where said
line intersects the northwest line of the
Fort road, a. relocated and widened by the
Fort Smelling bridge commissioners; thence
southwestery on said northwest line $40 feet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02
WHEAT.

ments 80 ,766 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 4l,64O bushels ship
ments 81, 6W bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02
TRAINS.

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ............
Iowa and Minnesota Div. :.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis l. Kansas City Ex
do do do
| Owatonna Passenger. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

Is, town 28, range %, where said section line
intersects the northwest line of the Fort road,
as relocated and widened by the Fort Smelling
bridge commissioners; thence southwesterly
on said northwest line 1,007 feet, more or less,
to the south line of northeast u, section Is;
thence east on said south line 1881 feet to the
southeast line of said Fort road; thence north
easterly ON said southeast line 808 feet, more or
less, to the east line of said section Is; thence
north on said east line 1925 feet to the begin
ming, excepting strip 6 feet in width and $50
feet, more or less, in length, embraced in the
present Fort road, and strip SO feet in width
ard 40 feet, more or less, in length, embraced
in the county road, said property containing
with the above exceptions 0.65 acre, more or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

Beginning at point on the east line southwest
Il section 15 town %, range %, where said line
intersects the northwest line Of the Fort road,
as relocated and widened by the Fort Smelling
bridge commissioners; thence southwesterly
on said northwest line 900 feet. more or less, to
the intersection of said northwest line with
northwest line of present Fort road; thence
northeasterly on said northwest line Of present
Fort road, 800 feet. more less, to the east
line of southwest d of said section Is; thence
north on said east line 20 feet, more or less, to
the beginning, containing OILS acre, more or
less:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

Beginning at point on the northeast line of
Alton street, of Weide:s addition to the Fort
street out lots. where said line intersects the
southeast line of the Fort road as relocated and
widened by the Fort Smelling bridge commits
sioners, thence northeasterly on said southeast
line 528 feet, more or less to the northeast line
of lot g. block 8. of said addition; thence
northwesteriy on said northeast line 60 feet,
more or less, to the southeast line of the pres
emit Fort road; thence southwesterly on said
southeast line 528 feet. to the northeast line of
Alton street; thence southeasterly on northeast
line of Alton street 70 feet more or less, to the
beginning, being part of lots 2, 8, 4 and S,
block 8. of said Weide's addition, and contain
ing O.79 acre, more or less;
also,
Beginning at point on the east line section
81, town %, range %. 699.35 feet south of
northeast corner of said section 81, and where
said section line intersects the northwe:t line of
the Fort road, as relocated and widened by the
Fort Smelling bridge commissioners, thence
southwesterly on said northwest line 1,575
feet, more or less, to the west line of southeast
II of northeast II of said section 81; thence
south on said west line 121 feet. more or less,
to the southeast line of said Fort road; thence
northeasterly on said southeast line 1,575 feet,
more or less, to the east lire of said section 81;
| thence north on said section line 1911 feet to
| the beginning, excepting triangular strip %
feet more or less, in width at the base and
1875 feet, more or less, in length, embraced in
the present Fort road; said property contain
ing with the above exception, 80 acres, more
| or less;
also,
Beginning at point on the west line of north
east Il, section 81, town %, range %.
where said line intersects the northwest line of
the Fort road, as relocated and widened by the
! Fort Smelling bridge commissioners; thence
northeasterly on said northwest line l,575 feet,
more or less. to the east line of southwest Il
. Of northeast II Of said aacfinn thence
south on said east line 121 feet, more or less,
to the southeast line Of said Fort road; thence
southwesterly on said southeast line 1.575 feet,
more or less, to the west line of northeast Il
of said section 81; thence north on said west
line 121 feet. more OF, less, to the beginning,
containing 3.6l acres, more or less;
also,
Beginning at point on the east line of north
west II, section 81, town %. range %,
where said line intersects the northwest line of
the Fort road, as relocated and widened by the
Fort Smelling bridge commissioners; thence
southeasterly on said northwest line 260 feet,
more or less, to the south line of northwest Il
4 said section 81; thence east on said south line
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

RENTEs-114f CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-02

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freigh
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
- Trains Westward Eastwa RI
, 1879-03-27
IALLE2RAN0.

RAlkc-, Rcmini-ccncr.

Rlkc~' "Reminiscences
Talleyraud was certainly the most
extraordinary being Of his kind the
world has ever produced. He was
born lame, aud his limbs were fast.
cned to his trunk by an iron appar'
atus, ON which he would strike his
gigantic cane, to the great dismay OF
those who saw him for the first time
all awe not diminished by the look
OF his piercing gray eyes Peerng
through his shaggy eyebrows, bis
unearthiy face marked by deep stains,
partly covered by IA shock of hair,
part.y hy his enormous muslin cra'
VAT. Add To- this a cynical express
sion aud a Silence broken occasion
ally by the most sepuIchraI mono.
svlabIes. His pulse, which rolled a
stream OF enormous volume, would
intermit and pause at every sixth
beat. This he pointed out trnmph
autIy as a rest Of nature, giving him
a superiority over other men. Thus
he said, all the missing puIsatlons
are added to the sum total of my
life and his longevity and strength
appear to support this theory. He
would, time after time, rise at ) o.
clock in the morning from the whist
table, then 90 home and often wake
one OF his secretaries to keep him
company. At other times he would
seek pleasure in society until mid
night, then 90 TO his office, read over
letters, put marginal indications on
the answers to be given, then seek
little rest, and on waking at six, send
for his attendants and resume busl
ness. Tallcyrand was an epicure in
the widest sense of the term, and he
declared "the talents of his cook
had assisted more in the prolongaton
of his existence than the skill of the
physician" There were ten men
regularly employed in producing the
Princes dinner, which was not only
exquisite in its kind, but adapted to
his health, comprising the essence of
everything that was nutritious and
digestible. He tasted every dish,
f,llowing each mouthlul with sip
of wine. When the last summons
came to this remarkable man, he re-
fused to make an avowal of religious
feeling until his dying breath, that
he might be out Of the reach of hear.
ing the comments. In review of his
life we may say that he was a man
neither of imagination nor OF inven-
ton. He could never make an ex'
tempore speech. He would listen
for hours to the opinions Of men Of
mediocrity, and out of all he heard
makeup those webs in which other
politicians got involved like giddy
flies. His forte was impassability,
cool and perfect judgement, and ex-
ceediugly good luck.
, 1879-03-27
the HOTCHKlSS GUN.

The Portland "Standard" gives the
following account Of the trial of the
Hotcbkiss gun by Capt. Throckmor.
ton, on Tuesday of last week:
"The test was made in front Of the
ordinance quarters in Vancouver.
The gun weighs 1l5 pounds and the
carriage 145 pounds. 1t was taken
down and laid on the ground, when
the order was given to replace it,
and in one minutes time the piece
was in position ready for use. Ten
rounds were fred and the greatest
satisfaction given to all who wit.
messed the test. The first she'll fired
was at snag across the river about
three miles distance. An elevation
of six degrees was taken, but the
shot fell short. 1t was was raised to
seven degrees, when it overshot. 1t
was lowered then to 81 and the mark
struck twice in succession. To test
its power of holding up, it was raised
to twenty degrees, which is the high.
est elevation the carriages permit
and it was found that the ball fell
over FIVE miles up the river. The
Major then caused a shallow pit t,
be dug, and the trail dropped in.
giving elevation of 244 degrees, and
the ball fell distance of six and a
quarter miles up the river, consum
ing 35 seconds in its flight. Had
the elevation been raised a few more
degrees it would have doubtless
dropped the shot seven miles distant.
The bore ofthe gun is one and five
twelfth inches; the she'll, a brass one,
weighs four pounds, and is very like
an enlarged muskel shell. The off
GERS and men were well pleased with
its working, simplicity, accuracy and
long range, and # old Moses goes to
kicking up prauks this summer he
will be shown its merits in most
emphatic manner In all probability
one of these guns will be forwarded
to Fort Stevens for the purpose Of
instructiug the men in its working,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
Single Copy Two Cents. mo. 81.

fer to take the mortgage on March 4th, and
on the following day Receiver
having been appointed, the transfer
could not be made For the reason, also.
that the transaction was never before the
Board Of Directors, the application must 10
refused. Judgment for defendant.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Sarah Mcdonnell, So; Jos.
Hetz and VIM. Mclaughlin, dismissed;
Annie Speis and Mary Patton, 5000 eacl,=
Geo. Sanders 30 days
Miscellaneous-John Mack and Michaa
Harrigan, petit larceny. continued to Feb
ruary Sth; Jackson Tyndall same, $20O-30;
Ed. OHara, disorderly conduct, continued
to January 3lst; T. J. Sullivan ard
Harry Tullage. same, dismissed; Wm.
Lincoln, same, $50; Benz. Rice, contempt,
IS; Adolph Kelley, assault and battery, So:
Aug Morgan same, continued to January
3Oth; I. l. Sullivan, same, $40; John Ham
mel manslaughter, held to answer; N.
Marks, obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, continued to January Goth; John
Ryan, keeping place where intoxicat-
ing liquor is sold, continued to Janu-
ary 2Sth; Jennie Butler, same, continued 10
January 25th; VIM. H. Ludgate, burglary,
held to answer; Frank w. Smith, abusing
family, 5000; r. Remington, common
thief, continued to January 9th; Harry
Tullage, carrying concealed weapons. dis
missed; VIM. Lincoln, shooting with intent
to kill, dismissed; J. +. Bambart, forgery.
dismissed; Israel Wilson, vegrancy, $5O-3O;
Frank Weaver and Michael Burke, stresS
begging, 5000 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
THE DOMINION.
A Crazy student Grain Broker i'm
Hot Water-BOard of Trade-Vice
ROyai Sight-seerS.


National Associated Press to the Star
MONTREAL, Jan. A.-Waller Kelly, be-
longing 10 Brooklyn, N. Y, student at
the Jesuits' Seminary here, has been COM
mitted to Jail as lunatic his mind having
become affected by over study.
Andrew Richie, grain broker and spec
ulator, has been arrested for obtaining
money on warehouse receipts, which were
falsely presented to cover certain goods
There was pancky feeling in the stock
market yesterday, caused by the collapse of
some of the largest stock broker firms
and there is besides general feeling Of
distrust.
OTTAWA, Jan. 24-In the Dominion Board
of Trade yesterday a resolution was carried
urging the Government to proceed with
building the Pacific Railway, and with
deepening and enlarging the St. Lawrence
Canals as rapidly as circumstances of the
country will permit.
CLIFTON, ONT, Jan. 24-The Viceroyal
party of sight-seers crossed the river to the
American side of the river yesterday. The
party proceeded over the new suspension
bridge in sleighs returning or foot via the
railway bridge. 1t is understood that they
will return to Ottawa to-day by a special
train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
Cutting With Intent to Kill.

This morning Matthew Slatery, a laboring
man living on Walnut Hills, was standing
on Fifth street near the c., H. e. D. Depot,
when, for some unexplained reason, he
was attacked by two men, unknown to him,
and besides bruising him in several places
inflicted three severe GUS upon his face,
one across the forehead, one across he nose,
and the third and worst cut extending from
below the left eye to the mouth.
From this last wound Slatery bled so
profusely that his strength was nearly gone
and his clothing was saturated with blood
The by by-standers Immediately poin ed out
to Officer Manning two express drivers
named Martin Ryan and John Hunter, as the
assaulting parties, both of whom were un-
der the influence OF liquor. Ryan was ar
rested and taken to the Third-street Station,
and warrant sworn out for the arrest of
Hunter, on the charge of cutting with in
tent TO kill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
LATEST LOCAL.

THE payroll of the city school teachers
for the present month amounted to $685.
9S2 SO.
THE funeral of the late James w. CAT
will take place at 2 clock next Sunday
afternoon.
THE County Commissioners held meet
ing to-day but paid visit to the Elizabe h
town bridge fill.
THE inquest on the bodies of the two
men killed at the Pollock Wilson Building
on Main street, will be resumed this even
ing
A BALE of carpet rags, weighing one hun
dred and seventy hounds, has been stolen
from the store of Hazelburg & Oakes, No.
1877 West Fifth street.
The Board of Public Works this morning
approved bill OF $40 As for grass seed to be
used in Eden Park, and referred to COM
mittees few unimportant matters.
FRED WEBER. of Newport, charged with
passing a counterfeit $40 bill, was before
Commissioner Hooper to-day and his trial
set for tomorrow. In default of $500 bail
he was sent to Jail.
A MAN named Gaskins, from Batavia,
waived an examination before Commission
uns: amped tobacco and gave bail for his
appearance before the Grand Jury in the
sum of 500.
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning Judge Swing delivered an opinion
holding that the patent for bed spring fast
eners, owned by James L. Haven d Co.,
was valid, and that Brown, Knecht &
Kempf had infringed the same.
J. F. BARNHART, the young man who was
dismissed from Court this morning on the
charge of forgery, was soon after rearrested,
charged with obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses. The warrant was sworn out by E.
r. Mann, and the goods obtained was a
sample case of chromos.
THE following Committee was appointed
by President Hobart of the Chamber of
Commerce to-day to draw up resolutions
on he death of James w. Gaff: Capt ]. s.
Wise, John Gould, Henry DeBus John W.
Hartwell, M. T. ingalls,, David Gibson,
Julius Freiberg and Briggs Swift.
CAPTAIN WIN. BoRcK, now Sergeant at the
Walnut Hills Police Station, celebrates his
tiftieth birthday to-day. The Captain came
here in 1861, and served in the Regular U.
S. Army under Gen. Which. He has been
connected with The police force for the
last nine years, and is one of our best
officers.
DAVID T. TEALoN, the letter-carrier who
was recently arrested on the charge of TAX
ing money from letters, was brought before
Commissioner Hooper this afternoon for
trial, but as soon as the evidence of the first
two witnesses on the part of the Govern
ment had been given the defense gave up
the case and Tealon was held to answer in
the sum of $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
GRINDING AGAIN.
SANITY st. Martins Sensational State
mentS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., Jan. 24.-The examination
of st. Martin was resumed by the Potter Com
mittee this forenoon. He said that when he
summoned witnesses for the subcommittee
at New Orleans, the understanding between
himself, Weber, Maddux and Carter
was that when he found witnesses who were will
ing to go back on their former testimony, after
working around hem. they were the ones to sum,
mon. and he did as instructed. He never found
any witnesses who were unwilling to 60. back on
their testimony; it was hard to find witness in
Louisiana who would refuse.
The way matters were going on in Louisiana
the witness was satisfied that Mr., Stenger knew
that everything was not right He did not re-
member whether he had spoken to Mr..
Stenger about 1t or not. Remem-
bered handing Mr.. Stenger memorandums from
Weber, containing abstracts of what certain wit
nesses would testify, but could not remember who
the witnesses were; when witness told Weber
that he intended to expose the
whole thing, he said he didn't
care d--n whether he did or not as he (Web.
err hadn't been treated right Witness admitted
that he was under indictment for cutting man.
He didn't kill him. but tried to- Has never been
tried, and didn't think he would be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

Michael Tierney, laborer, brought sui
against M. Finnegan to recover SIS, 900 dam
ages for injuries he sus aimed in August last
byt alling height of twenty-five feet from
a scaffolding erected by the employees OF
defendant, who was the contractor for the
masonry, &C., of the Church of st. Francis
de Sales, on Walnut Hills.
COMMON PLEAS
In the case of Charles Dodswortb in
dicted for murder in the first degree, the
jury having disagreed on the trial, applica.
ton was made for the discharge of the
defendant, as two terms had intervened
without placing the defendant again on
trial. Case passed for argument.
Lydia Schattler agains1 Chas P. Taft re-
ceiver. Judge Moore decided this case, an
application to obtain the transfer of mort
gage for So, 600 in lieu OF her deposit in the
Miami Savings Society, of which Chas. P.
Taft was appointed the Receiver.
The plaintiff alleges that on the 4th of
March, 1873, she had deposit of So, 500 in
the above bank and had accepted an offer
from the officers of The bank to take this
mortgage for 5000 of the deposit.
The Court held that he evidence did not
show tina, the plaintiff had accepted the Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
POLICE MATTERS.
Charges, Arrests and Sentences
Passed TODAY.

Lewis Gates, who claims to be citizen oa
Newport, will be tried tomorrow on TIN
charge of picking woman's pocket.
Jackson Tyndall, of 71O West Sixth street.
stole an overcoat belonging to Henry Eb-
bers. yesterday, and was given a sentenc.
OF S200-30, this morning.
VIM. Lincoln, of Richmond, Ind, raised
row at the Atlantic Garden last night, and.
besides using foul and obscene languags,
fired off a pistol which he was carrying in
his pocket. He was fined $50.
Frank W. Smith, a chronic loafer, living n
1856 Third street, was sent to the Work -houss
for three months for abusing his family.
I. J. Sullivan, driver of an express wagon,
assaulted Private Watchman Boiieau, ol
the Plum-street Depot, and Mr.. Laird, col
lector for the Omnibus Company, when
requested to step aside. He was fined SID
for each offense
John Hammel, the young man charged
with assaulting Joseph Mccormick at the
wharf about two months ago, and infiicting
wounds upon him from which he died re-
Gently, was held to answer this morning On
the charge of manslaughter, bail $500.
VIM. H. Ludgate, the party arrested fnr
burglarizing the tailor shop of Frederick
Mueller, Gilbert avenue, Walnut HillS was
held to answer in the sum of $780,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
THE METROPOLIS.
Another Hilton Hotel.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 24.-It is said that the
old downtown store of Stewart will likely
be converted into hotel
How's That For Coffee!
The Sun says many of the samples of
coffee from New York and Brooklyn gro
ceries sent recently for analysis, are found 10
contain chicory pure and simple, or chic
ory and cereals. The most disqnieting dis
covery thus far made, is that blue clay can
be 80 ground, moulded and roasted as to
present perfect sembance of The coffee
bean. Fancy beginning the day by swal-
lowing decoctiOn of blue clay.
Mrs. Gunser's Grievances.
Some time ago Mrs. Gunser, the widow
of John Gunser, of Brooklyn, who was
murdered on the 18th of January, was mar
ried to grocer named Dukin. Dukin, af-
ter living with his wife about one week.
abandoned her. and it is said he was fright
ened by the representations of his friends
as to her character, and that his life would
be endangered if he continued to live with
her. Now cross suit for divorce is insti.
tuted. He charges adultery and she aban-
dOnment.
The Old Guard Ball.
New York. Jan. 24-The Old Guard ball
last night was great success. Represents
tives from every military and naval organi-
cation within hundreds of miles were pres
ent. Among the guests were General Beau
regard, of New Orleans; General Jourdan,
of South Carolina, and Major General Carr
and staff, of Troy the Boston Ancient and
Honorables; delegations from the Phila-
delphia Estate Fencibles, from Baltimore,
Charleston, s. c., Albany, Troy, New Ha-
ven and elsewhere. There were also many
beautiful women and splendid toilets, and
dancing was kept up till 4 o'clock this
morning.
Ladies' Reception.
Ladies' reception at the Union League
Club last night was brilliant affair. There
was large attendance, including number
of distinguished guests. There was nota-
able display of paintings, and the Club
house was turned into a flower garden.
Parricide Surrenders.
Martin Coleman, who fatally stabbed his
father with penknfe in Newark, N. j., is
penitent, and has given himself up to the
police.