davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
The Readings of the Misses Banning.

The audience at the Opera House last even
ing on the occasion of the entertainment given
by the Misses Banning, our home elocutionists,
was one of the largest and most select of the
season. The programme embraced a large va
riety of very pleasing selections, humorous, pa
thetic and heroic, and was divided into three
parts, each of which was introduced by Sc
lection by Seibert's orchestra Miss Ella Ban
ming surpassed her former efforts in the excel
lence of her rendering of the rather difficult
passages which she had chosen. She possesses
a clear, muscal, flexible voice and and grace
ful stage presence, and especially in 'sThe
Chaplet of Bronze and Rocket drew forth
the warmest commendation. The humorous
selections of Miss May Banning were well read
and created much merriment. Each number
on the programme ELECTED loud applause, and
each of the young ladies were favored with ell
egant floral tributes by their admirers. Taken
altogether the recitations afforded one of the
most delightful entertainments it has been the
good fortune of the citizens Of st. Paul to en-
iOv.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
COIING TO A CLOSE.

The Burke Case Takes Another Day-A
Decision Promised This Morning.
The Burke-Frank case pulled another link of
its length through the United States district
court, yesterday. Alarge crowd was in attend
ance, nota few of the prominent lawyers of
the city being present to catch up and treasure
the gems Of law falling from the lips of coun-
sci in the case.
MIR. CLOUaH's ARGUMENT.
At 10 o'clock the case was resumed, W. p.
Clough beginning his argument in behalf Of
the relator.
Counsel stated that the case as presented was
OF two-fold nature; first, the treatment of
volved an inquiry into the legality of Frank s
arrest; second, a consideration relative to the
legality of Burke's detention.
Upon these two points, counsel enlarged at
length. The legality of Franks arrest was
| based upon certain statutes emanating from
from the Governor of Illinois, supple
| mented by mandate from the Governor of
Minnesota. In this connection counsel re-
viewed at length the law relative to fugitives
from justice and all the ramifcations from the
| interposition of State authority, and quoted
| the authorities to sustain the assumption that
the arrest was legal, made in regular form in
| full suffciency as to all the requirements from
| its very inception.
MR. O. BRIEN's REPLY.
| In reply, Mr.. O'Brien addressed himself to
the only two propositions-so-clai laimed-which
had been advanced by counsel. First, that no
State had the right to interfere with the execu-
tion Of a warrant; second, in go doing the State
had violated the enactment of the constitu-
| tional authority.
Counsel was unfamiliar with any principle
of law authority which deprived the State
courts Of jurisdiction to inquire into the process
of the execution of warrant. Upon this
point he quoted the books, and claimed that
the Interpretation of the law was not such as
to permit a deputy sheriff of Chicago to come
to another State and deprive a citizen of his
liberty without some inquiry into the facts
| and causes of the arrest. Counsel referred at
length in this connection to the mode of arrest
and the papers upon which it was made. Coun.
sci apprehended that the facts and face of the
papers and the proceedings hereunder were
such as to forbid the possibility o1
denying the insufficiency of the process
In substance counsel claimed Franks arrest
was legal; that the Wisconsin court had juris
diction; that its discharge was final, and thai
Franks re-arrest was felony as alleged
against Burke. In conclusion counsel had a
few words to say about the enormity of the
offense, and claimed he Burke, was legally re
tanned in consequence.
Some little discussion arose about wha
status Burke would be left in if he were re
leased on the present hearing.
The court held that he could undoubtedl,
take charge of Frank, but that he Crank
wouldn't be debarred from seeking remedy an,
relief by the interposition of another writ o
habeas corpus.
With this understanding the case was sub
mitted; the court stating that his opinion
would be delivered to-day at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
The COal7.tv HOspitol.

The committee visiting the hospital report:
We believe this lady (Mrs. Thompson) to be
we'll fitted for the responsible position of ma
tr on; and find the hospital in cleanly condi-
ton, and the inmates as we'll taken care of as
is possible in a building thoroughly untitled
for the purpose of sheltering our sick and
disabled. The house is too small
sequently not suited to restore the suffering.
Necessary appropriations should be made to
enlarge and modify the building.
There is no drainage whatever, aud all the
refuse, foul water, etc., is simply thrown out
of doors.
Your committee earnestly recommend an
Immediate appropriation of money sufficient to
construct a sandstone sewer from the hospital
to an adjacent ravine, in which small stream,
now existing, will carry all refuse to the river;
1915 will suffice for the purpose.
The cellar, about fourteen feet square, is in
adequate for the storage of supplies in man
| ner to secure economy and health; small su m
would amplify this substructure.
There is no acGter on the premises. we'll
ninety feet deep is dry, and cistern of Ca
pacity of sixty or sixty-two barrels furnishes
the whole means of holding water. This is
Tiled weekly by agreement with waterman,
at a cost Of say 1920, and this process is fol
lowed for five months in the year. cistern of
800 barrels capacity would cost say $40O, not
more, and should be at once constructed with
proper filtering apparatus. This will supply
wholesome water for cooking and drinking pur-
poses, and in case of fire furnish the only means
of subduing a confagration. Two fire extin.
guishers should be furnished at once, and you,
committee cannot too strongly remind the au-
thorities Of the terrible responsibility to be in
Cured by a longer neglect of an imperative
duty-in case of calamity to that institution
filled, more than all Others with helpless men
women and children. One nurse only is EN-.
ployed, and your committee recommend that
the matron be empowered to employ q second
| nurse.
The roof is covered with tin, and is leaky
attention should be paid to this before ou1
spring rains add to the discomforts already Wis.
iting at this Inadequate hospital.
Nine hundred and sixty-eight patients have
been received and cared for under the roof OF
this charity. There now remain in charge OF
the matron "a. OF which 20 are males, adult
10 fer,ales, adult; 2 infant males and infant
| females.
The ward for lying-io purposes is simply anc
purely an excuse for refuge.
Ramsey county should, and will see that our
charities are maintained on standard worthy
the name, and worthy people distinguished
for iberality and humanity.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
The County Jail.

The committee which visited the jail report
We have visited the county jail and find
nothing to crlticise in respect to the ordinary
sanitary and police regulations. Strict atten.
ton seems to be paid to cleanliness ond venti-
latlon; the arrangements for heating and drain
age are satisfactory; the food provided the
prisoners is abundant and wholesome, and as
they have nothing to do when not consuming
it, but to while away their time in reading,
smoking, card-playiug and other amusementa,
they have every reason to applaud the policy
which provides them under the misnomer of
punishment, with holiday season of comfort
able idleness at the public expense.
Of the thirty-four prisoners confined in the
jail, eleven were committed for vagrancy; six
for drunkenness, and all but four Of the rest
Tor petty thefts. There is room for few
more, and the wonder is that any
cell is left untitled, when the county thus dis
tinguishes with its generous hospitality every
unthrifty vagabond who can contrive to get a
card of admission from the courts: when the
only penalty for these ofenses is to be gratitut-
ously furnished by the authorities with COM
fortably lodgings and plentiful food, without
the necessity OF working for liv,
ing, which is imposed on the honest
and law abiding citizen. 1t is usual thing
for vagrants to commit some petty offense
for the purpose of being sentenced to the
county jail to be supported in idleness at the
public expense especially during the winter,
and a large proportion Of the prisoners usually
confined there are of this class.
The obvious remedy for this state of things
is to add the actual penalty
OF hard labor to the nominal
one OF imprisonment; the Jail would be yerv
soon emptied of its burden of vagabonds if
they were compelled to work like other people
for their board and lodging, and such as re-
mained would help to pay the cost of their
Keeping, and in default of other occupations
they could readily be put to saving wood for
the comfy buildings and the county
poor instead of employing laborinn
men under the windows to furnish them with
fuel to keep them warm, cook their food and
amuse them with the spectacle Of public folly.
For that portion of the prisoners committed as
vagrants, under sentence of the municipal
court, ample legal authority exists for setting
them to work. Amendments to the existinS
statutes are required to enable the judges Of
the district court to sentence prisoners
to hard labor and t, authorize the county com
missioners to provide suitable workshops or
other arrangements for the employment of the
prisoners; that these obvious remedies for an
evil of long standing, which has annually cost
the county aslarge sum Of money. .lhave not been
applied before is, in the judgment of your
committee, q scandal and reproach to the
municipal and county administration.
The public attention has been repeatedly
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
St. Paul Academy of Natural Sciences.

The lecture this, Friday, evening is entitled
the Victories Of Civilization" by Rev. W. c.
Gannett. The pleasant and attractive Ian
guage Of the speaker is we'll kuo wn, and the
beauty and power of his descriptions felt by
every hearer. It is to be hoped the hall of the
Academy will be filled to overflowing The
admission is low, and the proceeds go towards
defraying the expenses of rent, light and fuel.
Admittance 10 cents. Season tickets one dol,
lar. Wabashaw street, opposite Opera House.
Doors open at 7:3O, begins at o'clock P. NJ.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
INe COaLntN Inns House

The committees report on the aims house or
county farm compliments the management for
the existing good order, cleanliness, and at
tention paid to the comfort of the inmates.
The report recommends that some light indoor
work be given the inmates during winter; and
particularly mentions the case Of vigorous
young blind man who was anxious to receive
instruction, as to make living and cease to
be burden on the county. Broom making is
recommended Rs a panacea for the prevalent
idleness
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss.-Municipal Court, City of Saint Paul
Charles r. Kimball, plaintiff, against H. r. Della
Plaine, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named defend
ant:
=. You are hereby summoned to be and appear before
the Municipal Court of the City OF Saint Paul RAM
sey County, Minnesota at term thereof to be hold
en- 1 on on Tuesday the lsth day Of February A. D. 1879
A. NJ. of said last mentioned day, and answer to
Charles R. Kimbal1, the plaintiff herein, whose COM
plant is on file in said court in civil action and
who demands Judgment against you therein for the
sum of $14 1O-l0O with interest from the first day of
September, A. D. 1875 besides the costs and dis
bursements of this action Should you fail to appear
at the time and place aforesaid, Judgment viii be
rendered against you for said sum of S14 1O-1OO
with interest as aforesaid together with said costs
and disbursements.
Seal of the Witness the Honorable s. M
Municipal Court.} Flint, Municipal Judge.
AZ the City OF Saint Paul. State and County afore-
said, this 10th day of January, A. d. 1879.
FRANK II. CARLETON,
Clerk of the Municipal Court
COMFORT & CoRY, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
jan 174w-frl
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
FIVE CENTS A Line.
The GLOBE Want and Employ
nGlt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at nve cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE az
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three.line advertisement, of situa-
lions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the advertise.
ment until the object sought for is accom-
pushed. For twenty-five cents, the man out
OF work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
General of the Guard

HARRISBURG, Jan. 23.-The name of ex-Gov.
Hartranft was sent to the Senate to-day, as a
major general of the National Guard of Penn
sylvania, and unanimously confirmed.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
The following were among the arrivals at tn,
shawis at Cost.

1aco hundred alz acool double sha1y7s, SO each !:
fine beaoer shoac1s, paisley shaauzs, black thibet
saeuzs, at less than cost, at Poare,s Bros clear
ina out sale.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
Elegant Show Cases Cheap.

Meyers & Finch have two elegant counter
show cases, silver plated frames, fine plate
glasses. which will be sold at great bargains,
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

shoddy clothing is dear at any pri,e. Good
clothing can be bought for the price of shoddy
at The BosroN, 43 East Third street, st, Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

The Clarendon hotel. under the management
of that prince of mine hosts, is rapidly ac-
quiring reputation for being the model hotel
of the mort Invest. The latest change made is
the introduction Of experienced boy walters.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
Cotton Flannels Cheap.

One hundred pieces cotton yaannels at lo,m,
prices than eue, before heard Of, at Powers Bros'
clearing out sale.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
A Terrible Sacrifice.

i
No such sacrifice has ever before been made.
and no such opportunity will probably occur in
the next ten years, to procure complete outfit
at such low prices as is now offered at the as
signees sale of the immense wholesale clothing
stock OF Hanauer, Lichtenauer d Co.. at Nos,
luz and ITO East Third street. Everything Of
fered is of first quality, both in material and
manufacture. Full dress and business suits,
overcoats for men and boys, and gentlemen's
furnishing goods of latest styles and in rich
material. The opportunity to select from so
large a stock is great advantage to the buyer
and the exceedingly low prices brings suit Of
clothes within the reach of any one, however
limited their means.
Remnants Half Price.
Remnants and short lengths of cloakings,
cloths, tannels, dress goods, etc.. at half price,
at Po,vers Bros. clearing out sale
great many housekeepers have taken ad-
vantage of the large reduction in prices in the
retail department of
AUERBAOH, FINCH, CULBERTsON g. co.
Having just finished inventory, they offer
housekeeping linen goods consisting of
T e AND q NAPKINS, ROUND, OVAL & SQUARE
LINEN CRASH, DoYL1Es,
TOWELS. B1EAcnED g. RED TABLE
WHITE d FANCY liable DAMAsK.
CLOTHS, Etc, ETC.
AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
| LACE CURTAINS, CREToNNEs,
| LACE Tides, UPHOLSTERY GooDs.
PILLOW SHAMs, CARPETS,
WALL PAP ERs, OIL CLOTHS,
| Lower than ever. Great job in white toilet
quilts and white and grey blankets. Remnants
in all goods very cheap.
For the convenience of working men, the
county Treasurer's Office will be kept open on
Monday evenings until o'clock.
81. NJ. RICE, County Treasurer.
| Lovers of the beautiful can have that sense
gratifed by dropping in at Geo. w. Baldwin's
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

DIED.
KELLER-In this city, Jan, 23d Mrs. Juliana Keller
aged 63 years.
Funeral will take place from the Assumption
Church, Saturday morning, at O'Clock. Friends
are invited to attend.
CLEARY-In this city, Jan. %, 1879, Maggie, young
est child of James and Anne Cleary, aged months.
Funeral from residence of parents, 1O7 Forbes
street, at O'Clock P. NJ. Friday, the oath.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
Cloaks Less Than Half Price.

Ctoahs at less than halt price at Poeuers Bros.
clearing out sale. LADIES' saaion bearer cloaks,
S1.50 and up. Kisses cloats, $l.50 and up.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
THE GRAND JURY
TIE EPISTLE OF Il VERBOSE DC
TIONARY SINGER.

More Power Called for-The Despotism of
the Grand Jury Ought to be Increased
The Jail Characteristics to the Public
Institutions and Several Volumes of
Words, Words, Words Upon the Subject.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
PERSONAL

Hon. NJ. j. Severance, Mankato. at the Met
| ropolitan.
FL. Weyhe, ESQ.,. a well known citizen of New
Ulm, at Upman's.
Hon. j. p West, Representative from Wells,
has taken rooms at the Clarendon.
Hon. Geo. +. Skinner, Faribault, in the city,
with headquarters at the Metropolitan.
Robert j. Burdett, the humorist of the Bur-
lington Haacheye was at the Merchants yes
| terday.
Gen. J. NJ. Rusk, from the Viroqua, or sixth
district of Wisconsin, registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday morning, and during the day
visited both houses of the legislature, in which
| bodies be counts a number Of personal friends.
The following were among the arrivals at
Upman's hotel yesterday: G. p. Haerr Man
kato; II. Weyhe, New Ulm; Peter Bohland. Re-
serve; Il. A. Morse, Faribault; A. Heinemann,
Glencoe; G. Tbiessen, Milwaukee; VIM. Fl. Har-
rison, Fargo; G. 81. Klocke, Bismarck.
The following were among the arrivals at the
International hotel yesterday: s. F. Holbrook
ana wife Sparta, Wis; Frank McEllsey, city;
J. w. Phillips, Shakopee; Edward Bailey, city !;
Geo. Elliott, city; G. J. Smallwood, city; Mrs.
Whiting Spring Valley; s. Perry, Chicago, Ill.
The following were among the arrivals at
Warren house yesterday: w. w. Shuroom and
family, Faribault: ]. 81. Higgians, Newport;
r. W. Haggin, Olathe, II. B. Cornish, River
inlIs, IA IL huSuloW, m1GCnel, Iowa; Ii. H..
Williams, Milwaukee,; w. F. Riddell, Waler-
took, Iowa.
The following We're among the arrivals at the
Clarendon hotel yesterday: J. e. Goodrich,
Benz. Simpson, Chicago; Charles West, Wells:
A. W. White, Albert Lea; Charles A. Pillsbury,
Minneapolis; J. r. Howard. Sank Centre; A.
jackson, Richmond; E. f. Kendall, st. Paul;
B. Mcclure, Hudson; F. Belfoy, Litchfeld.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan hotel yesterday: J. Gildersleeve,
New York; w. N. DeKay, Hastings; G.. E..
Bowd, j. Norris, M. Tarbel, Chicago; NJ J.
Severance, Alankato; G. E. Skinner W. p.
Clough, Faribault; George N. Wright, U. 8. A.
DeLorne G. Campbell Toronto; W. T. Fairman,
Montreal; N. NJ. Crandall and wife, Saltwater;
Lewis D. Greene, U. s. A.
Mr.. Dan. Callahan, who has been driving
stage for the Northwestern Stage company on
the Black Hills route from Bismarck to Dead
wood for the last two years, and known as one
OF the most accomplished reinsmen and drivers
IN the western country, arrived in the city
Yesterday morning, en- route to Fort Worth,
Iexas, for which point he will leave this even
ing. A finger, blackenec and dead to the sec
ond joint, serves Dan. with a memento of the
rigors of the climate in the Black Hills coun-
try.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Sherman house yesterday: G. NJ. Yokley,
st. Joseph; G. Hersey, Eau Claire; Fl. w. Car
ter, Deadwood; Miss Kilgore, Minneapolis; G.
&. Hartley, Fargo, D. T.; D. Getty, White
Bear; 3. 81. Bradshaw, Cleveland; G. Brown,
Detroit; s. Ohm, Elgin; Il. H. Robinson
Dayton, Mimi; O.. Albertson, Clitheral; J. w.
johnson, Racine; W. B. s. Higgins, Il. Moor
J. Oliver, Winnipeg; N. Kavits, Fargo, D. T. !;
F. Wibee, Austin.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

Lovers of the beautiful can have that sense
gratifed by dropping in at Geo. W. Baldwin's
corner of levee and Sibley street. See wan1
column.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U. s. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
Remnants Half Price.

remnants and short lengths of cloakings,
cloths, fannels, dress goods, etc., at half price
at Potcers Bros. clearing out sale.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

SHER1FF'S sALE-AUCIION-I will sell at INV
y Office in the Jail building, on Saturday. Jan.
rs a 10 "a M l5y Of assorted Zephyr Worst
Of millinery goods, consisting of trimmed hatg satin
ribbons, flowers, ruches ETC., etc. JAMES KING.
ohoiAh. l0.11
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS

p1ANOs CHEAP-S1, 200 Decker, Square, Grand
d.o~ Piano. for $475. $500 Square, Grand Piano, for
So1o. SOU square Piano for S225 Good Bradbury
flano, octaves, $165. Good Rosewood Cased Piano
octayes 800. Sacrifices in everything until Jan
uary 1st, 1879. JOHN A. WFIDE
Music Dealer, Is West Third Street, st. Paul.
S37x
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
TO RENT-HousEs.
SEWING MACHINES.

a "DAVIs," "WILCOX GIBBs," Sewing Ma
cmnes, attachments, needles, and parts L. WAR
NER, 90 East Third street, ~
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
LOST AND FOUND,

EOUND-A bunch of six keys, which owner can
have by calling at this Office, proving same and
paylns charges. 10.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

WE REPAIR, clean and furnish broken parts and
w needles for all sewing machines. BASSETT
PARKER, IS Robert street, 3-ao
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

For the convenience of working men, the
county Treasurer's Office will be kept open on
Monday evenings until z o'clock
II. NJ. RICE, County Treasurer
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

A LII KINDS of sewing machines bought. sold a,
n exchanged at IS Robert street. 90
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
INTELLIGENCE OFFICF.

pAWNBROKER, Al Jackson street, opposite the
Merchants Hotel. Among his unredeemed
Gold and Silver Watches and Vest Chains, Ladies
Gold Watches and Guard Chains, Diamonds, Jewelrv
OF every description, and In fact everything useful
ana oeaueful. Money to loan on all goods Of value
3SS+
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
AUCTION.

SAERiFFs LE-AUCTION - Over $4,000.
Clothing, furnishing goods, etc, etc, to be sold
TnGus % reserve at the store lately occupied by E.
1lshK, NO: ~ jackson street, commencing on Mon
day Jan 27th at 10 NJ, continuing daily unt ali Is
SOLD. Inc stock will be sold in lots to suit pur-
ohasers. 1a ), Sale positive. JAMES KING, Sheriff.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

WANTED,
WANTED-A good, steady boy can find an excel
~ lent place TO do chores for his board by apply
ng ae th1s ot1lce. Work very light. German boy
P1oioiieu. TO-
Daily globe., 1879-01-24

NOR sALE-At sacrifice, an elegant new mink
L sacque, one of the finest III st. Paul. Inquire
corner Sibley street and Levee In.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
BOARDING..

DLEASANT and well furnished room with first.
class board, 20 West Fifth street. $685.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

Cross Reads, Ia this conntr,a soldier name,
[. A. Droock. who died OF tiamb-chi!Is n
the time of theshatele AZ yerdlersyillc. and
WAS buried by Mr. ). Clinton Graves ant
brother of Thorn iIil,, OF, whom any it,for
mutton TINT may be desired can be obtained
He belonged to Captain Meade's ordlnanc.
train, a. Z. Hili's corps.
Mrs. Nancy Graves, one Of our oldest In.
habitants, died on Friday, 9th instant, Il,
the elghty-ninih year OF her age.
The nairow-gauge fnow the 2. T. and 7. ),
railroad from Fredericksburg to Orange
courthouse has been Il source Of great nl-
provemen,. Orange Courthouse, with its
S0Oinhabitants and four Protestant church
es, is growing town.
Rev. J. Ad. French. formerly Of your
city. has recently become pastor OF the Bap.
list church.
Several gentlemen from tho North have
from time to time become residents OF our
county, and are succeeding well in farming.
&c. Our people would do we'll in many
cases to take lessons from their practical and
systematic way OF doing things.
Gardening has already begun. and we
Will soon have vegetables if thew are not
chilled by the early frosts.
Your admirable Dispatch is constantly
growing in favor with our people here. In
deed, many families take no ether paper.
Yours truly, - A.