davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Nut AT ALL PROBABLE.

SOLtcit1tde as to the Election of the n,
President By the Ho,sse-A Rep;raz of +
Theory that De La Matur Wil Elect
Meet Enecuttce.
Washington Special to Cincinnati Enuuir,
1t it proves to be correct, as reported
telegraph, that the California Republics
have elected all four, or even three, memh
of Congress from that State, it may have
most important bearing on the Presiden.
If the people should fail to elect, and
election should be thrown into the House
Representatives, and the delegations rem,
as at present constituted, then one man.
La Matyr, of Indiana, would have it in
power to dictate the President of the Uni
States. Each State has one vote. and as
present constituted in their representat,
eighteen would vote for the Demccrs
candidate. These are: Alabama. Ark
sas' Delaware. Florida, Georgia, Kentuc
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, n
souri,, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon. So
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
West Virginia. The following ninet
States have a majority of Republicans
their delegations, viz: California, Colors
Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Ms:
massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota.
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isls
Vermont and Wisconsin. The Indiana
CATION has six Democrats and six Rem
cans, while Mr.. De La Matyr is a sort o
free lance. In the event of the election
ing to the House the result would depeud
his vote. Should he vote with the Rep
Leans that party would have the reou;
majority to elect their candidate, for
would have twenty States. Should he
with the Democrats there would &
tie, and consequently no elect
by the House. It would +
develve on the Senate to elect a vice D,
dent, who would become President.
Senate being Democratic, there would +
Democratic President, as matter of con
should the election fall to that BODY. =
election in Oalifornia-assumino that
Republicans have been elected-also 5
creases the Democratic majority in .
House. At the last session there ws
membership of 287, of which 145
ciassed as Democrats, 126 as Republi.
and 16 as Greenbackers; but of the Or,
hackers six always voted with the De
traits on strict party questions,
with the Republicans. while
other five sometimes voted one
and sometimes another, but their pro,
tiles are Republican. There were, tt
fore, on all party questions, ISL Democ
1S1 Republicans and five Greenbacl
giving Democratic majority of fifteen,
all: Add the four members just electe
California to the Republican column.
the Democrats still have majority of eli,
over all. To make the full compleme,
29s members, elections are going to be
to fill vacancies in the Fifth Iowa
Twelfth New York districts. If these
triots should elect Republicans as thew
last year. the Democrats would still he
majority of nine over all opposition. IS
is not very big margin, but it is enc
for all practical purposes if members
attend to their business. #
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
MOTHER IND SON.

A Curious Proceeding Wherein the Son
Receivers Property for the Mother With
out Authority. s-. >
An order was granted by Judge simons
yesterday directing the return of certain
property held by Lynsn G. Dayton, in the
case of Maria B. Nell vs.. James King; in ad-
dition to which an order is given for the re-
turn of 1926 fees and $50 costs, within
twenty-four hours after serving of the
notice. The case is rather extraordinary, in
somuch as the order involves the veracity of
l.. G. Dayton, as the alleged attorney for his
mother, Mrs. Maria B. Nell.
The action originated from suit between
Granger and Dayton in 1873, when the for
mer as assignee obtained judgment against
the defendant, L. G. Dayton, in the execu-
ton of which two pianos were obtained, at
that time the property of L. G. Dayton. As
the above was merely given by way of clue
to the subsequent proceedings, the status of
the present case may be briefly given as fol-
lows:
A short time since suit was commenced
entitled Maria B. Nell vs.. James King, sher-
if, to recover two pianos obtained by the
latter through the process of execution, the
action having been conducted by Lyman G..
Dayton, attorney and son of the plaintiff.
The suit came up on the special term cases
and an order was granted directing that the
property be turned over to Mrs. Nell.
Additional light was thrown on the pro-
ceedings few days since, when the case
came up again before Judge Simons, on the
grounds that the property had been restored
upon the strength of false statements. It
was alleged that the suit had been com.
menced by Dayton without the knowledge or
consent of his mother, Mrs. Nell; that the
bill of sale of the goods was subtertupe,
and that the whole proceedings were wrong
fully instigated to defraud his creditors.
The above view was accepted by the court,
who issued the following order:
1t is now ordered that the said LYMAN G.
Dayton forthwith return to the above named
defendant, James King, the pianos and
stools mentioned and that within tw .nty.
four hours after service of copy of this
order upon him, he pay to the defendant the
sum of 1925 fees, together with $40 costs.
And it is further ordered that all proceed
ings by the said Lyman 9. Dayton in behalf
of and as attorney for the plaintiff in this
action, and except, as above ordered, be and
the same are hereby stayed until the further
order of the court herein.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS,
Gathered BY tho Special Reporters Of II.
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.


Rock Bronson returned to school at Fari
bault yesterday.
Major j. P. McIlrath, United States de
tective, of st. Paul, was in the city yesterda,
on business.
Mrs. F. Siebold's condition was much i'm
proved yesterday, and hopes are entertained
of her final recovery.
John Burke was arrested yesterday fol
drunkenness, and on promise of leavine
town sentence was suspended. Is
McSweeny, the we'll known tonsorial art
ist, has purchased fine pair of iron gray
Norman horses for his farm in Polk county
Those who have subscribed money to ali,
the open air band concerts can leave tn.
money with the treasurer, John Demler, a.
Joe Dahm's store.
Jim Murtaugh and Angus Frazer had
sanguinary fight last evening, Frazer using {,
large rock on Murtaugh's physiognomy Will
disastrous effect. They will have hearinI
to day.
Adolph Schniewind and Adolph Bender
respectively superintendent and genera
agent of the Germania Life Insurance com
pany, New York, paid F. Siebold, the resi-
dent agent, visit yesterday.
Mrs. b. E. Smith, daughter of DR.. Rhodes
and Miss Tobey, both Of New Richmond
the latter teacher in tho schools there
paid our public schools visit Monda,
They returned home yesterday.
Prof. George w. Dutton, who was arreste
Monday night for using in his lecture o
phrenology, on the corner of Main an
Chestnut streets, language untitled for
public thoroughfare, had bis trial last niet
at seven o'clock.
A horse owned by Albert Burchliff b.
came frightened as the water cart was pas
ing him on Chestnut street yesterday, ap
started off at full gallop. Turning on
Main street he collided with a lumbt
wagon, leaving all but part of one thill
the vehicle to which he was attached. ar
continued his fight down Main. A nur
Der of other teams becoming friqhtene
made the prospect of lively time qui;
promising. but were quoted without doir
any damage.
Martin Eastman, while ASSISTING in tes
ing down brilding IN Schulenburg's
dltlon yesterday, had his LEG broken by
fall OF the chimney. He had knocked
props from under the chimney and befo
be could esca pc portion of it struck hi,
cutting his left leg, tearing a cash abo
four inches long and breaking and crushi,
the leg so that the bone protruded on I,
other side. DR.. Zurcher, who was Gale
reduced the fracture, removing three piec
of bone, but was unable to set the bone
we'll as could be desired owing to the pr
fuse bleeding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
OHARLEY GILMAN.

To Ba or Not to Belle Says He Proposes
TO Stick in Any Event--The Hue and Cry
of Enemies Not Alarming--N0 Plan for
the Campaign Mapped Out.
Among others who scanned the bill Of
fare at the Merchants hotel, yesterday, and
ordered soup, etc.. was Hon. G. A. Gilman,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the
Republican ticket. At least the hotel regis
tor recorded dinner with all the ct oeteras
against the Hon. @. A. Gilman. Thus ap-
prised of his presence in the city, the GLOBE
waited until the haporable Lieutenant Gov
ernor, who would be, got through his soup,
etc., for the purpose of serving him with an
interview by way of dessert, as it were. And
it was dished up as follows:
"What are the political prospects, Mr..
Gilman?" quoth the GLOBE.
81 can scarcely give you any information
about that, as have given little attention to
politics of late, owing to sickness in my
family
"By prospects, I mean how is your ticket
received in the State-among Republicans
for instance?"
know little about it, yet what little I have
learned, the Indications are that generally
the ticket is acceptable. / hear or have
heard of no organized opposition. And il
any at all, it likely arises from some indi-
vidual disappointment, and will heal over in
the interests of the party
"You are aware, then, that some oppo-
sition exists in your party to your candi-
dacy2'
"Oh, yes.''
"What will be the effect of it?''
81 think it only temporary, and that il
will gradually die ont. The cause of it am
at q loss to understand
"Will it have the effect to cause you to
withdraw from the ticket?''
"No."
"The Pioneer Press is vigorous in such
an announced design"
'Yes, so understand, but have accept
ed the nomination, accepted the honor
conferred upon me by the convention, and
intend abiding by its action and my accept.
ance.'
"Then you apprehend no great danger
to use the term-from the hostility which
the p. p. and a few others are trying to
arouse against your"
81 think there is no cause for it. MY rec
ord is before the people, and I believe the
hostility will wear itself out. But upon this
matter, where am involved to some extent
don't care to speak. In fact am reluctant
to be interviewed at ALL"
Mr.. Gilman was told to take it easy, as
the process was about over anyhow, which
assurance was followed by,
"Do you intend canvassing the State per-
sonally?''
81 am not determined upon that am at
loss to say what my plans are or will be-
have made none, having been confined at
home by sickness ever since the convention.
Owing to this I could not attend either one
of the fairs, and was thus deprived of the
opportunity of consulting with many
prominent Republicans. Ny plans for the
campaign are as yet undecided upon.''
"You will run, however, in any event:"
''That is my determination.
The GLOBE again approached the subject
of ''the-anything-t o-beat- Gilman policy in
augurated by some of the Republicans with
Bill Kings man Joe as Big Saohem, but Mr..
Gilman declared himself wholly non-com-
initial, further than he had spoken, and the
GLOBE thereupon committed his tablets and
stylus to his pocket and departed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Boistes'o,ss Mob Rule.
Lake City Leader-Rep.l

We do not attempt to detail al the cunning
trades. bargains and sales, ring nanipulations
and general unscrupulousness that undoubt-
eddy characterized the action of the bosses of
the situation, preceding and during convention
day. MOI the boisterous mob rule that prevailed
from beginning to end of the convention ITSELF
Suffice it to say that it was disorderly, schem-
ing set of local rings thrown together, with
just enough-and a plenty-of men in COM
mand to turn the whole body into disgrace
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |

CRIMINAL.
The City vs.Louis Rouleau and Michael Keef,
drunkenness; ordered to leave the city
The City vs.. Thomas Murphy, drunkenness;
committed for three days.
The City VS.. Owen Finnerty, drunkenness:
sentence suspended during good behavior.
The City Va. James Ryan, disorderly conduct;
fine Of $3 paid and prisoner discharged.
The City VS.. Thomas Scott, disorderly con-
duct; sent out of town.
The City vs. James Lynch, John Davis Thos
Feegan and Thomas Ryan; vagrancy. Ordered
to leave the city.
The City VS.. Charles Hildebrand and William
Strub; selling liquor without a license. To be
taken up on motion of the city attorney.
The City vs.. Frank Hornnng; abusing his
wife. Fine of $3 and costs paid and defendant
discharged.
Walter H. Sanborn VS.. George W. Morrill,;
action on promisso,y note. Judgment entered
in favor of plaintiff for S17l.SO.
Mitsch Il Hampers VS.. William II. Weibeler;
action for money had and received. Case dis
missed.
Ferdinand Willius and Gustav Willius vs..
James Starkey; action on bill of exchange.
Case continued to next general term of Sep
TENDER l6, 1879.
Benjamin F. Herman vs.. e. Powell; action
IOL ItstlluIlOu u pIculses Ease Ot8mlSSeO.
John W.. Worries vs.. Patrick Egan and
Michael DAILY; action for damages. Case dis
continued.
N. B. Harwood & Co. vs.. Caldwell & Co.;
action for goods sold. Case continued to gen.
eral term calendar of September is, 1879.
Casper Haas We. Balch Bros, defendants and
Langdon, Harrison & Co. garnlshees; action for
board alleged to have been furnished employees
of defendants. Case set for trial September
II, 1879, at IL A. M. Garnishee disclosure re-
ferred to Frank 81. Carleton.
George Mitsch vs.. Balsch Bros, defendants,
and Langdon, Harrison l. Co. garnishees; &C.
ton for board alleged to have been furnished
employees of defendant. Case set for trial on
september II, 1879. Garnishee disclosure re-
ferred to Frank Fl. Carleton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Arctic Ocean Advices.

San Francisco. Sept. 0.-The Australian
steamer reports the schooner General Harvey
from the A'ctic ocean arrived at Honolulu
Aug. 3lst, with advices from the North to Aug.
lst. At that date the whaling feet had met
with only moderate success, the fourteen yes
sells comprising the feet having taken tifty-
seven whales. Nordenkjold's steamer passed
southwark through Behring's straits some time
batween July Goth and oath. The Jeanette
and United States revenue Gutter were at an
Choir at Kobebae sound. All we'll on board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

LITTLE Eugene Hale has been elected to
the assembly of Maine. This is quite
fall for him from the proud position of
member of Congress and would-be leader
of the Republican hosts ir that body. But
Gene probably believes with the rest of his
party that any Office is better than none.
and therefore he has taken what he could
pot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

A BANKER in Holland has defaulted for
considerable amount, and the people are in
riot, clamoring for his instant punishment.
The Dutch have long been behind the age.
If they had noticed the way such transac-
tons are regarded on this side of the water,
they would have regarded the mater merel,
as one of the ordinary incidents of daily
life,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The Pope has written to the Emperor Will
liam for the purpose of attempting settle
ment of the differences that exist between
the church and state in Germany. The ne
gotiations have heretofore been conducted
between subordinates and agents, but now
that the principals have taken hold of the
matter We hope for a satisfactory solution of
the matter,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
The TsUO Fairs.
iHastinps Gazeffe I

Taken on its merits as an agricultur
stitution the exhibition in st. Paul this
is far superior to anything ever presente
the society, although the business men of
city have taken very little interest in the
ter as compared with last year. In Min,
Oils things have worked differently. Al
business men there have gone into the wo
it their lives depended upon it; not to b,
themselves and their city, consequently
have attained the end for which thev :,
The State society should not be discour
It's existence is q necessity, and it will Ii
hundred years after Bill King and his pets
other rival associations have passed away,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Justly Indi0nant.
Zumhrnta 1nCao,nl.,

I0uH ufctR INDEPENDENT.
The st. Paul GLOBE is Justly indignan
the actions of the Chicago, Milwaukee
Paul railroad. in endcavoring to make St.
mere way station on the line of thei,
and suggests that the repeal of a few
nances on the part of the city council, q,
removal of few lengths Of rails, and st..
would be the terminus of several roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Wisconsin State Fair.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis.,, Sept. 9.-The second day of
the Wisconsin State fair opened mp with cool
but brilliant weather. The attendance was
very large. the gate receipts being SIG, OOO only
$4,000 less than q year ago, when President
Hayes was here. Everything was in place by
general, with an especially fine show in the
cattle and machinery departments. At noon
President Pratt delivered the annual address to
a large crowd This afternoon in the running
race, mile and half dash, Simple Simon, Of
Kent lucky, won in $50, Beechwood second,
The attractions tomorrow are balloon ascen-
sion and running and trottiug races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
A'eTtaf, AtrfssI Mad.


The Milwaukee 4 St. Paul road ran a
through st. Paul without stopping,
made St. Paul awful, awful mad, ant
GLOBE gets on Hal's hind legs and bowls
week. Seemingly it takes but very
thing to throw st. Paul's balance v hee
Her 'excentric" must be out Of s.kilter.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

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, 1879-09-10
THE COURTS.
PROBATE Court.
Before Judge O'Gulman,I

Before Judge O. Gulman.I
In the matter of the guardianship of Michael
Manners; resignation of Frederick Banholzer
filed together with guardianship account. Set
for examination Sept. 26.
In the matter of the estate of E. II. Day, de-
ceased; bond filed and approved and letters is
sued
In the matter of the guardianship of Rous-
seau Watkins, resignation of guardian filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page, cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising Ton fourth page only double
above rates. All advertising Is computed as non-
pareil, 10 lines to an inch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

feeling the State would have gone Republican.
All experience shows that the result of the cleo.
ton of 1874 in Louisiana. as returned to the
returning board, was natural, and to be only
accounted by the reasons we have given. We
hold, therefore, that in November 1874 the
people of the State of Louisiana did fairly
have free, peaoeable and full registration and
election, in which clear conservative majority
was elected to the lower house OF the legisla-
ture, of which majority the conservatives were
deprived by the unjust, illegal and arbitrary
action of the returning board.
From his past history but one conclusion
can be arrived at regarding Mr.. Foster. He
Is political trimmer, without settled con-
victions on any subject. He may have be-
liefs, but he has not the manliness to assert
them in opposition to the policy of his party.
He passes from one stage to another with
the facility of weather cooks to-day
liberal and tomorrow bigot in politics.
He was willing to sacrifice the blood of every
citizen of Ohio in defense of the Union, but
refused to run the risk of spilling drop of
his own. He has further, after years of
eulogy of those who suffered and sacrificed
their all for love of country, entered upon
campaign of defamation of two of the
bravest officers who ever drew sword in
battle. With such record can any sin
cerely patriotic man vote for Charles Foster?
Can any soldier who followed Ewing and
Rice to the perilous front and saw them in
the torrents of shot and shell, vote for the
man who is now traducing them-the man
who in their absence robbed their wives and
children of their daily bread? The Demo
cratic papers of Ohio are doing great pub
lie service in exposing the mercenary, coward
~ and inconsistent character of the man who
seeks to be their chief magistrate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

Considerable amber cane mas been raised
in Viola, Olmsted county, this year. A cane
mill and evaporation have been manufactured
at an expense of 5000, with which to manu-
facture syrup from the scaue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
the reside containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
S1.0O per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

III. @. VanLeuven succeeds M. T. Jones.
who was recently killed by . runaway
team accident, in the publication Of the
Spring Valley Vjdette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar
per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

st. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1878.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-08-26
LAND SALES.
SAFE OF

GALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN THE CITY OF STAUNTON.
BY authority OF a deed of Trust executed to
the undersigned by j. Sidney Moffett and wife
en- the 3Oth day of April, 1879, and duly of re-
cord in the Clerks office of the Hastings Court
of the City of Staunton, D. B. No. 8. page -,
and in the Clerks office of the County Court of
Wednesday, the 1Oth of September, 1879,
ELEGANT RESIDENCE in the city of -
Staunton, now owned and occupied by Hssss
]. Sidney Mofett, Esq. 49,
The property contains about 2 acres and
2S poles, and is situated on the North side of
Frederick Street in the western portion of the
city-the building occupying agentle em1nence
berry, flowers and shade trees. The terraced
grounds have been laid off with artistic taste
and ornamented by beautiful and attractive
growths, presenting charming and health
full rural appearance. and combining to make
a delightful suburban residence. The build
ings are probably the best constructed IN me
Valley OF Virginia, the architecture of which
was studied and adopted by the late Edwin M.
Taylor, an eminent Civil Engineer and Archi-
tect, who superintended tne making hnu ptac
finish of the structure,-wh1lst the location is
apart from the stir and dust OF the city, 1T is
convenient to the business centre, the various
schools churches, &c. All the improvements
are of modern design and constitute one of the
most desirable and valuable properties ever
placed upon the market in this section. A por-
ton of the lot in the rear of the house will be
subdivided into lots and the property will be
offered for sale In parcels, first, and then as
whole and the mode which realizes the most
will be adopted. Piats, descriptions, &C.. can
be seen at the Office of Hudson q Patrick, and
the property will be shown by the present oc-
cupant to any one DESTROYS of inspecting it.
TERMs.-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of executing this trust and the bal
ance on q credit of one, two, three. and four
years from day of sale, payable in equal annu-
al instaIments, the purchaser giving bonds for
said deferred instalments with approved per-
sonal security, bearing interest from date, and
waving the homestead exemption, and the til
tie to be retained as ultimate security.
VIM. A. HUDSON,
VIM. PATRICK,