davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
ROCHESTER,.

Z Rainy and foggy, with wind from the
southwest. #
The Odd Fellows held basket picnic at
their hall last evening.
A large gathering was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cornforth last
evening.
1 The Northwestern Benefit association
seems to be coming into popularity. kSeven
were initiated at a recent meeting.
Z Our jovial liveryman, Dave Cook, was
fined for driving over the iron bridge at
Oronoco faster than walk. As gracefully
as could be expected, he paid his SIS, which
he says was AL right; but when they come to
advise him to stand trial, that they could
bring forward about fifty witnesses, is one
big swindle. as 1925 is the price they get.
!. The railroad crossing few miles east or
this place recently was the scene of what
may yet terminate In fatal accident. Az
the evening accommodation, due here ct 4
P. M.,passed, Mr.. Thos. Phelps and daughter
stopped their horses to allow it to 90 BY. Be-
hind them farmer named Campion, with
. lumber wagon approached, whose horses
becoming unmanagabls ran into Mr.. Phelps
buggy, overturning it and throwing both
violently out, injuring them severely. On
the horses went and struck the rapidly NOV
ing freight cars. One horse was killed and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Some Of SG,,ss,sy's Secrets.

8 Some of SGnssny's Secrets. ..sc"
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
! A confidential friend to 8. J. Tilden, who
was reported to have been somewhat in his
soups last night, disclosed what seemed to
be some of Tilden's secrets. The following
is summary of these disclosures: No one
is authorized to say tor, Mr.. Tilden that he
ia not candidate for denomination by the
Democracy at the next national convention.
About the middle of January next, perhaps,
or the anniversary of the battle of New Or
leans, when the loyal Jacksonian Democrats
are wont to meet in patriotic gatherings, Mr..
Tilden will make known his purposes, whether
he will claim in behalf of the party the
nomination for the Presidency, in justice to
the. wrong imposed upon the party, or
whether he will retire from political life.
The South will cast 1873 votes, and the nomi-
nee Of the Democracy will carry New York,
Connecticut and New Jersey, the last two
States supplying the fifteen votes that In
diana is expected to give to the Republicans.
That is to say, that if Mr.. Tilden ID again
nominated, he does not care for any alliance
with Indiana on the ground of political
necessity. Connecticut casts six and New
Jersey nine electoral votes, which, with New
York and the South, would give 1873 votes.
Mr.. Tilden's idea is that the Democracy can
just as we'll concentrate it's force in those
three Northern States, which are adjacent,
as to scatter its fire in States distant from
each other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

The telegraph a day or two since gave the
sequel to the celebrated Gilman forgery case,
which attracted so much attention through
out the country year or two ago. Mr.. Gill
man was a man who stood high in church
and society circles in New York, and the fact
of his having committed forgeries to large
amount was thunder clap when it was de.
veloped. His family, which was most esti-
mable one, was completely crushed. He plead
guilty and was sent to the penitentiary for
a term of five years. The busy world
went on and when the prison doors closed
upon him the matter was forgotten by the
great public. The matter was revived day
or two ago by the announcement of his
pardon, coupled with the further statement
that he left the prison only to attend the
funeral of his devoted wife, who never re-
covered from the blow. As if that was not
enough, his daughter, a beautiful girl of
fourteen, died few weeks before his pardon.
If there ever was practical illustration of
the declaration that the way of the trans
gressor is hard, MIR. Gilman's case furnishes
the picture. r. -.e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
10 Mtscegesatio,s a Crime.
/, louisville Courier.Journal.1

q
! An important test case is likely to be
brought up in the courts Of this State. In
April 1873, VIM. Nelson. colored, of Terre
Haute, married Anna johnson, white
woman Of that city. He was arrested and
tried under the State law, convicted and sen.
fenced to the State prison south, being sent
from Vigo county last June for three years.
Yesterday an attorney from Louisville called
at the prison and informed Warden Howard
that he desired to consult with Nelson
upon some legal matter. He stated that he
had been employed by some friends Of Nell
son, white and black, to obtain his release
from the penitentiary. He stated that it was
q serious question as to whether or no Nell
son had committed penal offense; that the
State law was in direct opposition to the
United States laws, which guaranteed to
every person, no matter of what color or
race, free and equal rights. This being the
case, he contends that Nelson had the right
to marry whom he pleased, white or black.
and in doing so under the United States
law he has committed no crime. He will,
therefore, apply for q writ OF habeas corpus,
that grand bulwark of American freedom,
for the purpose of getting the case into the
courts. Nelson was brought out and closely
questioned as to his marriage, trial and con-
viction. The case will be very important
one, and will be eagerly watched. Nelson is
. bright looking oolored man, and is above
the ordinary members Of his race in educa
ton and intelligence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

the other badly hurt. Mr.. Oampion was
thrown from his seat and was picked up in
sensible. DR.. Mayo, Of this city, was sum-
moned.
All the civil cases in the district court are
through. Three have submitted their testi-
taony before tho judge, who has it under ad-
visement: The grand and petit jurors have
been discharged this morning. In the Grim
inal court four have plead guilty and were
sentenced, viz: Jas. Green, burglary, one
year at the State prison John Gurran, lar
ceny, one year; Frank Blakely, horse steal.
ing, three years; 81. O.. Brown, polyesmy,
two years. The case Of the State vs. Zelic
Raymond, for assault, will be carried over,
as the statute gives him . number Of days ia
plead, which he has taken, and the court
will adjourn before the expiration of the
time. The entire session will close at noon
Is there county in the State that can show
as short a term-four and one-half DAYS {? 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

IT it a notable fact that Washburn has
taken his man, Charley johnson, with him
to spend the winter in Washington. John
son was the secretary of Washburn's COM
mittee in 1873, and through him large
portion of the bribery was committed which
gave Washburn his seat. Transplanting
this go-between corruptionist to Wash ing
ton gives color to the report that Washburn
proposes to try to use money in Congress to
retain his purchased seat. Washburn Ger.
tainly has no honest motive in taking Char
ley johnson to Washington with him. It
looks as though he was alarmed and en-
couraged by his successful use of money in
Minnesota, is inclined to continue the
programme on a broader field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
A Rad RTLI.

The telegram to the Associated Press rela-
tive to the bill introduced in the Senate BY
Mr.. Bayard the other day was exceedingly
blind, and led the GLOBE into error as, to its
object. It seems that the bill makes the
legal tender notes receivable by the govern
ment for all dues save taxes on imports, but
declares that they shall possess the legal
tender quality in no other respect. Its
effect would be to deprive the greenback of
its legal tender value in all the ordinary
business transactions of life, and in that
way depreciate it and practically drive it
from circulation. We confess to surprise at
such proposition. 1t is equivalent to
business man issuing his note at hand and
declaring that it has no value unless used
for certain purpose, greatly circumscribed.
Such proposition is simply dishonor.
The greenback is the money Of the peo-
pie, greatly preferred over ali other forms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
,,sQnt0I Mash and a Ministerial
@@ Clash. -, nara ssEa.
liza Crosse Democrat 5&

a Matrimonial Mash and Ministerial
49, ~ @> . Clash. ya4s i1gE& azaI4
La Crosse Democratic
On Wednesday evening DR.. L. NJ. A. Roy,
of St. Paul, was united in marriage to Mrs.
Flora Simonton, by Rev. Father Schwebach,
of st. Mary's church. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. Andrew Quinn, on Fifth street. Owing
to slight misunderstanding or rather over
sight on the part of the high contracting
parties, circumstance happened which but
for the good sense of all concerned might
have seriously marred the pleasures of the
occasion. Mr.. Quinn naturally took upon
himself the not very arduous task of secur-
ing the services of minister to tie the
knot, kiss the bride and pocket the fee. Fol-
lowing his inclinations he waited on Rev.
Garrette and requested him to show up at the
appointed time. Meantime DR.. Roy arrived
from st. Paul, and more as means of sat
isfying the wishes of his relatives, who are
aevout Catholics, than for any personal in
terest or choice in the matter, he proceeded
to engage the Rev. Father Schwebach to
otAciate. At the appointed time the priest
and the protestant met beneath the parental
roof of the bride elect. Now Mr.. Quinn is
neither skeptic nor a bigot, but a sort of
an equipoised betwixity, and he concluded
that the doctor should have his way in the
matter. He waited on Brother Garrette.
and volunteered to enlist the services Of Mrs.
Quinn and get married himself il it would
serve to relieve that gentleman from the
embarrassment of his situation. Nothing
of the. kind was required, however, and in
the joyfulness of the occasion, all religious
distinctions were forgotten and the affair
terminated with hearty Godspeed to the
bride and groom from all present, as they
took their departure on the 1880 train for
their st. Paul home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

IHE sale of st. Paul city bonds on Thurs
day shows the excellent financial manage
ment of the city. It is but few years
since our eight and ten per cent. bonds were
far below par, and to have five per cent.
bonds command par and accrued interest IS
transformation truly wonderful. It
demonstrates careful, prudent and honest
administration of our public affairs, which
gives capitalists confidence in our securities.
1t is also worthy of note that the city has
reached this excellent financial status by
being exclusively under the control of DEM
ocrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
SENATOR PLUMB, of Kansas, in

SENATOR PLUMB, of Kansas, introduced
bill in the United States Senate, on
Thursday, which is sad COM
mentary upon the army.
The telegraph condenses the bill into the
grave reflection "to make additional articles
of war, prohibiting gambling by officers or
soldiers, or in post traders Stores" That q
state of affairs exists in the army making
such articles necessary, General Samuel D.
Sturgis furnishes confirmation. In view of
the evidence adduced in the Reno court
MARTIAL now in progress at Fort Meade,
General Sturgis finds it necessary to issue an
order forbidding in future excessive drink
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
MANKATO.

Thanksgiving collection, $23.4O. FL 2
Court is still in session, but nothing very
important on hand. 7' a., s-a -
A phantom dance was given Friday night
by some of the young Ladies of this place.
Mayor Bradley announces that he intends
to enforce the law in regard. to closing the
saloons on Sunday. .a..a.;.as- - 5att
Miss Mollie Richardson is the newly elect.
ed school teacher to take the place Miss
Zulu Bartlett now occupies, resigned.
The oyster supper given by the Baptis,
society on Wednesday evening, was quite q
success. They had tempting supper pre-
pared, which Melted the society $75. ].
Sprague's Georgia Minstrels, Wednesday
night, was greeted with large house, as il
always the case when minstrel troupe visits
our city. They left here Thursday morning
for New Ulm, thence to St. Peter and lie
Sueur. = 49, ~ -: -. 80
If any one should inquire of us what the
city Of Mankato needed worst, our quick re-
Spouse would be good sidewalks. A few OF
our citizens, Messrs. Boegan, Himmelman
and Vosbeok, realizing the need of the same
are putting down first-class walks around
their property.
BY some Misunderstanding or mistake,
Rosa D'Erina's engagement was cancelled
on Friday night, at this place. She was bill
led for Owatonna and Manksto on the same
date, and came here on Thursday night, ex
pecting to fulfill her engagement. She is
coming the 18th inst. -. ..-.. =
The bridge which is in course of erection
across the Minnesota river, at this place, il
now ready for the iron work, which will no,
be commenced for two or three weeks. The
Gaping on the last pier was completed
Wednesday. The piles are all driven and
tho channel between the two piers are near
~ finished. There are five large stone piers.
II is 10 be draw bridge, and will cost $685..
600. ts s e 5;
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Relief
society was held at Mrs. Bars, Nov. 18th.
The newly-elected officers are are as follows
President, Mrs. e. T. Barr; vice president
Mrs. Sparrow; secretary, Miss Pierson;
treasurer, Mrs. Crosby. Directresses- First
ward, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Meagher and
Mrs. Crosby; Second ward, Mrs. j. A.. Will
lard, Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Shaw; Third
ward, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. McGraw and Mrs.
Lidgewood; Fourth ward, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. Howard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

One of the South Carolina members pro-
poses plan by which the depositors in the
Freedmen's savings banks can be saved
from loss. He proposes that the govern
ment assume all liabilities and assets of the
defunct institutions. and pay all the deposit
ors in full out of the public treasury. The
only justification for such course is found
in the quasi endorsement given to the banks
by the government, but even that will no.
warrant the establishment of such danger
GUS precedent. It will be far better to lei
the depositors pocket their losses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Mr. FErE has recently expressed the opin-
ion that the Republicans can easily carry
both New York and Indiana at the next
Presidential election. His confidence does
him credit, but we are afraid IMr. Frye's en-
thnsiasm boils over too easily. It's stew
much for even the most sanguine magma
+ioo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Mr.. NEW, of Indiana, still adheres to the
fortunes of Senator Mcdonald. He regards
him as one of the ablest statesmen of the
age, far superior in breadth of mind to Mr..
Hendricks, who, he regards as having spoil
ed himself by inordinate ambition. MIR.
Mcdonald has really made some rapid
strides Of late years, and enjoys to a large
extent the confidence of the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Mr.. WATrERsoN says that Grant did not re-
buke him. in the only interview he ever had
with the General, for offering to lead 100, 600
stalwart Democrats to Washington to seat Til
den. Probably the General mildly inquired of
Henry, between the imperturbable puffs Of his
cigar, if he had ever heard of Fort Lafayette.-
Philadelphia Press.
If Grant made such q remark he would no
doubt have seen the interior of Fort Lafay-
cite before Mr.. Watterson. The Press has
evidently forgotten that the days when men
could be committed to fortress without trial
expired long years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Ir doesn't do to speak the truth in Russia
at all times. For depicting the suffering to
which the psople in the interior provinces
had to endure, the st. Petersburg Golos.
the semi offcial journal at the capital, has
been suspended. 1t is evident that the czal
doesn't like to hear Of the sufferings of his
subjects, and doesn't want anybody else to
hear about it either.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

ing and excessive gambling" at his post,
Fort Meade. While the General was NOV
ing to reform the morals of his garrison, the
necessity of such reformation being appa-
rent, it would have covered the case, if he
had exercised his authority to forbid an in
diligence in gambling or drinking, even
though not Excessive" e. - zs. ..ssr,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

THERE is yet hope for the country. Den
mis- Kearney in recent speech declared that
he would shortly go to Ireland for the pur
pose of agitating the land question. We
know OF no Que whom the country can bet.
ter spare than be, and if he is short OF
funds with which to carry out his purpose,
he would find liberal response by passing
round the hat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. DEC. 6, 1878.

SENATOR CARPENTER has pronounced In
favor of the do-nothing policy as regards
the finance. Matt is never more useful
than when he is doing nothing, and his fell
low-Senators resemble him in a very marked
degree. We therefore incline to the opinion
that Carpenters advice should be adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Canal-Boats-The Genital syste q

New YoRK, Dec. 5.--The great fleet of
canal boats, some 1000 in number, have at
last been provided with new winter quarters.
Thirteen boats will arrive this afternoon,
forty four more are expected TO- morrow, and
the last tow Of the season. about sixty, will
arrive Sunday.
The board of managers of the Produce
Exchange to-day ordered that the Genital sys-
tenn, so far as it relates to grain, shall 60 in.
to effect Dec. 31st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

SCHUYLER CoLFAx is talked of for COVER
nor of Indiana on the Republican ticket
he has made forty Thousand dollars by leo
turing, and his friends are anxious for a
division of the spoils. He would be a fit
representative of the party of great moral
ideas, but would stand no show of an cleo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. /


The State vs.. Michael Kelly; larceny from
dwelling. Held to the grand jury and COM
mitted. ....r-.
The City Wy. Edward Levy; assault and bat
terry. Continued until A. NJ. to-day.
The City VS.. Theodore Larsen; reckless tlriv-
ing. Dismissed. s&| -.15-a 'st his
The City VS.. William Middleton; disorderly
conduc.. Trial set for the 10th inst. at P. II.
The City VS.. Martin Fl. cd; drunkenness.
Committed for seven days. ~. 81. '@+' sl-
The City vs.. Michael Welley; drunkenness,
Fine of So paid and defendant discharged.
The City ". Thomas Tierney; disorderly con-
duct. Committed for seven days. 4 q ,-..I'
The City Va. John Carey; disorderly conduct.
Fine of 90 paid and discharged. s,a'9,s4 r. s II
The City vs: Appallinaire Gague; petit lar
ceny. Committed for twenty days =, ,@SG :
The City vs.. Joseph Potter; disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $6.45 paid and discharged. 1 .
The City vs.. Barbara Reynolds; drunkenness.
Discharged IL 9va3 sss...t's:5y; ssal7G y.
The City VS.. Simon Pasquerette; vaarancy.
Committed for fourteen days. ~ :,
The State VS.. Levi Cooley; embezzlement.
Partially tried and continued until to-day.
! OWL.
e. r. Hollingshead vs.. E. P. Webb; action
for services. Settled and dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Angeles Lecture.


Mr.. Geo. 7. Angel will lecture at the
House of Hope Saturday, and at Unity
church Sunday evening. The FREQ lectures
on t'Crime and it's Prevention and "Rela-
lions of Speaking to Dumb Animals, !" are
we'll worthy of the best attention of our citi.
zens. Mr.. Angel has been a lawyer, and has
long made careful study of these import
ant problems. .-... -. --... 80. e.
We sometimes think less of that which is
offered Us freely, but in this case there will
be found interest and value in the results of
Mr.. Angeles studies and observations in
these matters. There should be large at
tendance at, and hearty interest in these
lectures, and the Minnesota and St. Paul So
cieties for prevention of cruelty, under
whose auspices Mr.. Angel lectures, are en-
titled in advance to our thanks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
THE COURTS,

United States Circuit Court,
before Judge Nelson t .rr,q
NJ. A. Anderson ct al. VS.. the First National
bank of Mortified; suit to recover on promis-
sorry note of $2, 700. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Daily Globe Advertising HAses.

Fourth Page, cents par line ovary insertion.
Third Pnge, s cents per limo for the nxst week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per nns.
Display advertising ION fourth page only double
above rates. All advertising y computed - non.
pared, 10 lines 10 an inch. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Probate Court. .s...z
--- Before Judge O'Gorman.f lr--.g-
In the matter of the estate of Clarresa NJ.
Davis, deceased; copy of last will and tesla
ment filed with petition for probate of same.
Hearing Dec 10Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Special Session Wanted.
Red River Free Press.1

The Pioneer Press makes big mistake
when it asserts that big majority of the
Minnesota State papers are not in favor of a
special session of the legislature the coming
winter. Now the facts ara that not only y
majority of the newspapers but majority of
the people of this State are most emphati-
cally in favor of special session, and We
are glad to learn that Cav. Pillsbury pro-
poses to obey the wishesof the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
That st. Paul City Five per cent. Bonds Sell
Readily. ~, - -.

10 correct any miscalculation as to the
amount derived from the sale of the $4,000
worth of city bonds, as mentioned in yester-
days GLOBE, the following statement from
Comptroller Roche is given: r.af 49, ms l, ~,
Statement of the sale of $45, 900, five per
cent. bonds of the city of St. Paal, maturing
in twenty five years from date, viz: a..
Forty-fve bonds, 81 900 each, $ 100000
419mo's accrued interest from Aug. zoe
1, 1879, to December Is, 1879, 843.75
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
NEW ENTERPRL8ES.

List OF Corporations Filed With tho Soc
Rotary Of State During tho Present Fis-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Total amount of sale to the Mer-
chants N. Blk of St. Paul, IN g., IL, 843. rs
The 18th inst. the bonds;will be delivered,
not then delivered, the interest total will of
course be augmented by the increased inter
est. In other words the city has realized by
the sale of the bonds at par the handsome
sum of $45,843.75. p ..t ......~-.-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
District Court
Probate Court,

Before Judge Brill. ..,,
Herman Raiser vs.. George Haas. On trial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is . mammoth sheet, exactly
double the szs Of the Daily It Ia just tho paper TO,
the nrestde containing in addition to al the curre:
ssws, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &C. It Is furnished to single subscribers
| 90 per year.