davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
TAMM my BEATEN.

Tammany has been outwitted at it's own
game. We yesterday referred to the appli-
cation of that society for writ of manda-
mus commanding the police commissioners
to appoint Tammany inspectors and clerks
of election for the city of New York. Our
comments were based upon the simple fact
that the application has been made and With
out the knowledge, which the Associated
Press, with characteristic partisansbip had
failed to impart, that the matter has already
been settled. The case was about this:
Tammany made the application as already
recited, before Judge of its own choosing,
and an order was issued directing the police
commissioners to show cause why the writ
should not issue. Peroeiving that if things
were allowed to take their course the De-
mooracy would be left without representa-
ton among the inspectors Of election, Gov.
Robinson convened an extraordinary $685.
sion of. the supreme court, as
he is authorized by law to do, and procured
the submission of the question to, that tri-
bunsl. After careful hearing, Tammanv
being represented by eminent counsel, in-
Guiding David Dudley Field, e1-Minister
stoughton, and others, the court decided
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
FARIBAULT.

Prof. Sperry's lectures are not we'll at.
tended.
Lady of the West started for the Zumbrota
fair yesterday morning.
Bishop Ireland will dedicate the French
church Sunday morning next at 1890.
Prof. John Foster had valuable horse
gored to death by a COW yesterday afternoon.
The old Excelsior hook and ladder COM
pany held their annual election in the par
lors last night, at which time the following
officers were elected for the ensuing wear:
q. d. Palmer, forman; P. McCullum, first
assistant NJ. Lynch, second assistant VIM.
Morse, treasurer. After the election Ia.
company and invited guests adjourned to the
council chambers, where magnificent re-
past was served, to which the boys did ample
justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

The ratification meeting of the Democracy
of New York on Monday evening at Cooper
1nstitute-the Associated Press, of course,
sent no report of twas the largest gather
ing ever held in that great hall. Fully
twenty thousand voters attended the indoor
meeting, while as many more were addressed
on the outside. The name of the candidate
for governor, Lucius Robinson, was uni
formly greeted with the most hearty cheers,
while mention of Kelly brought forth per-
feet storm of Kisses. Letters were read from
Gov. Seymour and others warmly endorsing
the administration of Gov. Robinson, and
advising all good citizens to vote for his con-
tinuance in Office. It is very evident that
Keilys seventy thousand supporters in New
York city are merely men in buckram. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
The Grand JaITu.

After receiving the charge, as noted above
the grand jury retired to begin their inqui-
sition. The whole body got together in the
leaky old court house about 1886 O'Clock. and
got away from there between and 6 o'clock
Pm. -
And this is what they did:
First they effected an organization.
After which they all voted to begin work
at once and push it through expeditiously.
This was their wish, but they made a bad
beginning.
-Four cases were taken up, two alone being
finished. AS these two were of no particular
moment, and quickly arranged, they will be
mentioned first and SO disposed of:
1t will be remembered that Thomas Kee-
gan and Nicholas Francis were indicted at
the last term of court for, the burglary of
ex-Gov. G. K. Davis residence some time
last spring. Subsequently their innocence
was proved, when burglar was shot and
killed by Marshal Kalb of Rochester, upon
whom was found Governor Davis pro-
perty. Notwithstanding all this the
indictments have been standing against Kee-
gan and Francis. They don't stand any
longer; the grand jury erased them against
their record yesterday.
Having disposed of these two cases with
out the consumption of much time, or with
out any degree of perturbation, the iury
began to wrestle with two other cases, neither
of which they threw down or got down to !
conclusion. {
It will be remembered, and if it isn't it's
the fact, that last spring Michael and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

Lawrence Fabrinsh were arrested in Mounds
View for brutally beating Mrs. LANCE, .
neighbor. Their case came to hearing
yesterday before the grand jury but wasn't
concluded, as tho jury was unable to deter
mine from the evidence submitted, whether
the case was one of an aggravated assault or
not. The matter will be resumed for fur
Their inquiry to-day, and the probabilities,
Judging from what has already been told,
are that the Fabrinski brothers will be held
for assault only. -.
The Windsor hotel clerk 3, Albert Forsman,
case IS OF too recent date to need re-
awakening in thiscommunity by recalling the
particulars of his downfall. His case got q
brief hearing before the grand jury yester-
day but no conclusion was reached.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
UNMASKED.

1t is only necessary for the intelligent
reader to peruse the Stacy and the Campbell
wheat bills which passed the last legislature
and bear in mind that the Governor vetoed
the Campbell bill and signed the Stacy bill.
to determine that instead of representing
the people of Minnesota, Pillsbury stands
in the gubernatorial chair as representa-
tive of the Minneapolis Miller's Association
of which he is member. We give else
where the full text of those bills. The
Campbell bill abolished the brass kettle Ut
terly. The Stacy bill preserves and strength
ens the brass kettle absolutely.
That is difference which every farmer
in Minnesota understands to his sorrow. It
is q difference which costs nearly every far
mer in the State grade of wheat. 1t ia a
difference which will be maintained against
the producer 80 long as the wheat ring can
keep their representative in the Guberna-
torial chair.
This matter is in reality tho secret of
Pillsbury's desire for the third term.
"a The Campbell bill would, if operative,
lars in the pockets of the farmers of Min
nesota. This is an exceedingly moderate
estimate-Probably much too moderate-but
it shows why the Minneapolis Millers' Asso-
citation desires the third term fer their Gov
ernor, and why they can afford to pay for it.
The issue is direct-the Millers' Associa.
ton and wheat ring against the farmer.
The farmers can SEQ in the Campbell bill
the relief they might have had if the ring
had not the control of the gubernatorial chair
They can see in the oppression of the
Stacy bill the permanent fastening of the
swindling kettle upon them SO long as thew
give the Governorship to the Minneapolis
Millers Association.
The remedy is in the hands Of the people
themselves aud it lies in the defeat of that
"honest' humbug and fraud, John s. Pills.
bury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

TIE inability of the tenants of Ireland to
pay their rent gives promise of creating
widespread disturbance throughout the
island. Some Of the landlords profess their
willingness to remit the rents or postpone
their collection for SOM time, but others in
sist upon paymens at once on pain of evia-
lion. IT the latter policy should prevail,
there will undoubtedly be serious riots and
agrarian outrages. 1t IS to be hoped that
moderate couusels will prevail, however,
and that nothing will be done to increase the
burdens OF the already oppressed people of
Ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

TIE Southern Republicans at Washing
ton-the whole tribe seems to be concen-
trated there-have pronounced very dis
tinctly in favor of Grant as the next candi-
date for the Presidency. AS this section
will not cast single electoral vote for the
candidate, whoever he may be, Blaine and
Sherman think them very presumptuous in
80 boldly declaring their preference. They
think the Republican States ought to have
something to say in the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

hat Iammany Hall was not the Democratic
party Of the city of New York, and writ of
prohibition was issued to all judges Of the
city forbiddinR them to interfere in any way
with the discharge of the duties of the po-
lice commissioners relative to the appoint
ment Of inspectors and clerks of elections.
While the quarrels of the factions in New
York are of but little interest to people in
general, save as they affect the result,
the prompt action Of Gov. Robinson
IN defeating Tammany's scheme will
meet with general appreciation.
Though he is an interested party in the mat
Ter, his action was productive of good. If he
had been entirely disinterested, and was in
sympathy with the purposes of Tammany,
he could not have acted otherwise without
fragrant wrong and violation of his oath of
Office. He acted promptly and wisely, and
one of the most barefaced schemes ever con-
cocted to place the control of an important
election in the hands of single party has
been defeated. If the Tammany plan had
been successful, the Kelly Cornell party
would have had absolute control over the
two hundred thou'and votes cast in New
York CITY, aid tho regular Democratic party
would have been powerless to resist or ex-
pose any frauds that might have been per-
petrated. ..a---- @,#.. .7 - &.
The result of this litigation will be fair
election in the city of New York. The Re-
publican party will be allowed to name one
half of tie inspectors of election and the
Democratic party the other half. But with
rare magnanimi'y the regular Democrats
propose to allow Tammany to place some of
lis members ON the boards, though that
society is not entitled to any such considers
tien. The country is to be congratulated,
however, upon the Illustration of plan that
gave promise of being the instrument of
perpetrating the most gigantic frauds upon
the ballot ever known. -. ..ss.sts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

TIE moral atmosphere of England has not
been favorable to Victoria Woodruff, and
she is coming back to America. And yet it
is the same atmosphere in which Sarah
Bernhardt coined a mint of money, and was
the pet of the aristocracy. It makes good
deal of difference in England as to what
country immortality develops itself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
The Stacy Blu.

AN ACT to regulate the grading and weighing
of wheat in the State of Minnesota.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota: .. .a4r .s,.-.. w.
Section l. There is hereby created lawful
standard for determining the grade of wheat
bushel measure, and a measured bushel by the
same Wien required, shall fix the grade of
wheat in the number of pounds constituting
the general grades of wheat as may be from
time to time fixed or established by the farm
ers' board of trade of this State as hereinafter
provided. t.Ez..
Sec. 2. The several grades of wheat fixed
and established under the provisions of this
act shall be legal tender in payment or in
fulfilling any contract STIMULATING to pay or
deliver like grade OF whe at in this State.
Sec. 3. Any person, association or corpora
ton, or any representative thereof who shall
knowingly cheat or falsely weigh any wheat or
other agricultural products or in the weight of
the grade of wheat, or who shall use any other
measure or device in determining the grade of
wheat as purchaser or weigher of the same
than that which is or may be presented and in
force under the provisions of this act, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, ard on con-
viction thereof before any court Of competent
jurisdiction, shall be punished by fine Of not
less than fifty dollars nor more than ore hum
dred dollars for each offense, aud the cost of
prosecution, or by imprisonment in the county
Jail not less than fifty days, nor more than sixty
days, or both. -,
Sec. 4. IF the parties to the sale Of any
wheat shal consent, it may be lawful to use .
two quart measure to determine the grade of
wheat, provided said two quart measure shall
be sealed as hereinafter provided, and 80 ar
ranged rs to easily demonstrate that it is truly
balanced with any means of weighing the
same, and that such measure is filed in such
manner and by such methods and device a
may be prescribed and approved by the farm
ers' board of trade of the State
Sec. s. It shall be the duty of the farmers
board of trade of the State to designate what
shall be the manner of filling the measures 20
ne used under tne Prov'aao1 o. tins act IN test
methods as shall best secure uniformity in de-
termining the grades of wheat, and they shall
require that all measures used and means of
weighing employed in grading wheat to DO
sealed and stamped by the lawful seeler of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

New York wants mint established there,
and influences are to be brought to bear up
on Congress to induce it's location in that
city. New York is altogether too greedy.
If the eternal fitness of things is consulted
a mint will be established at St. Paul, the
distributing point for all the silver and gold
extracted from the mines of Montana and
Dakota. This is decidedly tho best place
for mint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

If the nnangled and almost unacceptable
form of printer is found in the recesses of
some dark alley this morning, solution of
the dark mystery may be found at the GLOBE
Office. A verdict of 'sjustifable homicide''
will be rendered by any coroner's jury when
it is known that the offense of the victim
consisted in perverting a heading written
and intended to read General Grant" to
"Oriminal Grant"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

TH1s world is full of contrasts. On Sat-
urday night Gen. Grant was nearly crushed
to death by crowd of drunken rowdies at
the military campfire in San Francisco, and
on Monday he was nearly suffocated to
death by bouquets thrown at him by thirty
thousand school children. It is not related
which experience he enjoyed the most, but
the generality of men would have chosen the
latter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
ST. Louis Iron Works to Resume

81. Louis, Oct. AT meeting of the boa,
of directors of the Vulcan Iron and Steel works.
this city, this morning, VIM. P. Shinn, piom
inent iron manufacturer of Pittsburgh. was
elected president and general manager of the
company, and the works, which have been idle
about two years, will resume active operations
1T once under bis management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
TIE WEEKLI ALORE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing fifty six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January 1st, 1880. for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

SENATOR BECK is of the opinion that the
platform of the Minnesota Democrats is an
excellent one, after which OTHER conventions
could we'll afford to pattern. Praise from
such a source is praise indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
st. PAUL, THCRSDAY. OCT. q 1879.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET,

Governor-EDMUND RICE, of Ramsey.
Lieutenant aovernor-E. p. BARNUM, Of stearns.
Secretary Of state-FELlX A BORE :, of LIE Sueur.
State Tressurer-L. E. COWDREY, of Olmsted.
w GIV OF Of a GaodSmn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

COURT ITEMS.
The criminal cases will be taken up week
after next.
The committee appointed to examine can
didates for admission to the bar convened
yesterday afternoon. In the absence of Mr..
Clough, G. D. O'Brien was appointed to act
with Messrs. G. N. Bell and J. B. Beals.
Judge Wilkin presiding, three applicants
were treated to an ordeal. Messrs. Frank
lin a. Merrill, James F. Dillon and Daniel
F. MCQUEEN were duly examined, and the
result of their examination will transpire to-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
TIN WEDDING,

DR.. Knapp and wife were completely sur-
prised Tuesday night, to behold a large num-
Der of friends armed with tin vessels of all
sizes and descriptions take possession of
their quiet domicile. The good couple
readily understood the cause of the unceri-
monious visit, it being the tenth anniversary
of their welded life.
Jollity and fun reigned supreme for the
time being, the result being that everyone
went home happy and satisfied with their
good time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

Ramsey County Veterans Association.
9 All persons who have signed the call, and all
disposed to Join the association, are requested
to meet in the old court house on Saturday, the
4th day OF October, 1879, at 7:s0 o'clock, 2. N.
sharp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT

Assessments on the following personal
property in Washington county has been
changed as follows by the State Board of
Equalization:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02

And case 81 at foot of calendar.
COURT ITEMS.
The criminal "a Gao will ho %oba,, -, uv,,l-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-02
THE DIFFERENCE.
The Bill Which the Millors Didn't Want
Also the Bill Which Thcy Did Want and
Which They Secured Through Theil

Miller Governor.
We give below the full text Of the Camp
bell bill, and also of the Stacy bill, both of
which passed the last legislature. Pillsbury
vetoed the Campbell and signed the Stacy
bill. The most casual reader can see wherein
the Campbell bill would not be satisfactory
to the millers. The reader Of these two bills
will readily see why the Governor of the
Minneapolis Millers' association vetoed the
Campbell bill:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
lUEPICIY FISH CULTURE.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSING rHR BEST METHODS or lMPRoN' N"
rrsH-ACuoN TAKEN IN REGARD TO BROOK
TroI-r-PAPFEs BY THE HON. Il. u. ROOSEVELT,
=. g. BLACKFORD AND OTHERS.
The eighth annual meeting of the American
Fish Cultural Association was held IN the director
room OF thc Fulton Ma ket Fish Managers Associate"
Yesterday morning. About hfty representative HSh
eulturist, from d1 rent paris OF the country N'Ie
prcscpt among whom we've the Hon. Robert t. Roost-
Welt OF Ncv-York president oi the H-socatoni fFto
orick Mather. OF Newark; Seth Green oi fo'he'''''
y y Superintendent of the Fishery C"mmN-
sion; A. A. Anderson. Bloomsbnrs, n. j. james
Anum, jr., Caledonia y. ~ Thomas CmPn"n'
Rosyn. H. l.; Charles Il. EyIrtS. Windsor, W.; H. d.
McGoverp. brooklyn; L. B.PdXton. Detroit. Mich; i.
PhiIbp. Brooklyn; J. e. Wiicts, ssaneateles, " y;
and T. G. Blackford, Oscar Comstock. Charles Halock'
Aipert Haley Caleb Haley. George Lamplear, & b.
Miller and Israel Woods of this city.
President Roosevelt iu callin- the meeting to order
referred TO the advance the science Of fish culture
mad made during tue last year. much Of u"
credit of which was due to the efforts OF the
association. He also spoke Oi the confusion
which was continually occurring III consequence
OF the different given to the same nsh IN various
parts Of the country, ana recommended some action O"
tbo part of the association winch would gradually insure
uniform nomenclature
1t va, decided to hold The annual meeting hereafter
late IN March or carly III April instead o! in February
paper by A. B sprcut, ci Muncey. Poun on ' lh'
Cultivation OF Trout in streams was then Iead DS he
secretary. THIS was follow ii by one on " The Fce'"S
of Brook Trout" by Thomas Cl'pinm ui E''bh L'N-
island who recommended clans and miun""> a i"'''
"Fish-Ways were treated In paper By A. f. Capp oI
SUnbury Penn.
A Apapcr on Trout Culture" ny II. D. McGovern, o.
BROOKLYN, furnished some interesting Information on
the destruction OF small trout in streams The writer
eid That it bad been generally charged that tn dcic'
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
rEDER1L 0TIICis Ir 4LEIHT

EUNOas THAT THEY AEH TO b FILLED BY 2lr> ~
SENATOR CoNEING's INrEEtsL
AIGANY, Feb. 21.-Ihe recent disturbance
here anon Fedora, ohre-h.ders, account of Cou-
gresham Bsilcys attioulu having tie Collector. VINO
mas long been Conkimg NAN, superseded ha6 received
new aud someVGal unique diversion ~ "a current
IumOi that the ueW nominations are To be ready CJnh-
ling nominations alter AL. The tIsJ basis iOr tns
rumor thc lact that the Grand Amy party repre-
srnted by .Onn Palmer, Matthew Hai", IhrS. b. Nor
row and = H. H. Parsons mas not been represented in
the new distribution. Last Ili very Strong cor was
made by these gentlemen, Immediately upon The ap-
pontmont Of Collector Merritt. 10 have changes made IN
ali The Federal appointments here aud III the state and
q lis' was published at the time OF the PERSONS whom
they desired to appoint n. -aU1drr- who has Just
been appo1tcd Collector. no, au'u< t. n, nor 80
they discover tLat any OF the per "a De nominated
bv Congressman Bailey ere among those whom they
proposed. Nj. saunders is shown To haFc acted r,--
larry with The Su}t party IN tai county i"' som" nr
ua- He sustained the HOrtIHQH'giS idtlrIte here
last Fail, when t was gen rally claimed iudt SWFtu
wanted elect A~scphl man In cGva district 10 --
cure Coang'- reflect Ou, he has hcd POSI-
lions watch indicated his adherence 10 the fortune, OF
Senator CoHknng. lie current manor goes ,u tO say
that ar. Suyth, becoming CUny urcd attf thr CpIrd-
ton Of Merritt that change, Won br HIc IA tie red
cral Offices here, suggested 10 MI Bu 10 make thr
changes which are being made. As To the friendship
hrtwe.n Sniyth and Bailey, 1t Is stated with great
ccrtsnly, and probably not elected without SmYth5
consent. The Grand Army peop'c,u Is uHd"I-tnod
are eUragcd ana there h tax Oi Hn immediate hutCI
ton Of tue difficulty 10 the President.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26

become due 10 from said companies or 10 in any
affect their rights under existing laws II being oDiv
tended TO enable tho proper accounting officer. of IN
accounts between the G. Gvetnment and said compaytas
Mr. EDMUNDS Uep. VI submitted an amfnd,oSr,.
10 that Of the committee above stated "fhat II shall n
affect ne rights dulles Oi the companies or the rib
Of the United States, under existing laws" Agresdt
The amcndnrnt was agreed 70 - amended ."
The Committee on Appropriations asked tbot -
amendment apprOo lating SS3333 80 10 pay the p,cs
Mail steamship Company for carry ing the mail, m ~
between san FrancIscO, japan ami China Oe moi c ,f
cured iu. aud it was 80 ordered
Mr.. JONES Rep.. Nev), from tho COMMITTEE q.
Finance reported back the resolution rccehtiy ~
dnccd by Nr Sargent (Rep., Cal calling upon n -
refary Of the Treasury FOR Information relating Ia t
menipd and alcoholic liquors. and another caliDy NJ
the Secretary OF state FOR Information received is
consular officials In regard to foreign frrmpned ana "a
c0hohc quors exported from such conrirps Toe. ~.
with written reports on the subject and Tec0murnd
Tho adoption OF the resolutions. Ordered that toe -
port be printed and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. PADDOCK tRep., Neb.l a. o'clock called M tt,
House resolution auuout eng tn death ol Frank WaL
latc q Representative from the STATE - Nrhta-t ~
Suitable remarks upon the M. ana cuararffr ~ a.
dccc f-"1 were made by Mr. PADDOCK aud Mr sAry
DERs (NebD
Resolutions Of respect TO h- memory were agreea, d.
and the Senate, at $40 o. H., a. furflrr mark % ~
spcct to The memory OF the deceased adjourned En,I
IL o'clock tomorrow.