davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Young.
JURY CASES,

In the matter of the appeal of David Mar
chand as administrator Of tho estate of Daniel
Pelaquin, from an order of the probate court,
vacating an order settling his final account.
Jury waived.
In the matter of the guardianship of Louis
Auna and Victoria Launche, minors, appealing
from an order of the probate court. Jury
waived. rt9
Edward B. Smith as administrator of the
estate of Arthur B. Griffin VS.. Minneapolis Il
St. Louis railroad. On trial.
The following prisoners were brought into
court and received their ''just deserts" as fol-
lows:
and II. r. Barber; assault, etc. For want of
sufficient evidence to convict the county at
torney moves the entry of nolle orosegui in
this case as to defendants Frank Durham and
II. r. Barber. So ordered, and said defendants
were discharged.
SENTENCES.
The State VS.. William 8. Keen; larceny in
stealing DR.. Emery horse. Sentenced to hard
labor at Saltwater for three years.
The State We. John Clark; larceny in stealing
G. G. Sturtevant's watch and jewelfy. Sen
fenced for two years and five months.
The State VS.. Julius Laird; larceny from
several parties. Sentenced for two years.
The State VS.. Thomas O'Brien; assaulting
Officer Westcott. Sentenced for two years.
The State vs.. Eugene III. Dean; larceny in
stealing the bible from Grace chapel. Sem
fenced for two years.
The State VS.. Isadore Henry; selling liquor
without license. Plead guilty TO the indict-
ments, and was fined s75 on each one. Fines
paid.
THE CALENDAR.
Two indictments against Isadore Henry, one
for selling spirituous liquors without a license
and one for selling iquort to minor, have been
continued to the next term of court, and de-
PENDANT released on $400 bail.
j. G. Donnelly will be arraigned, this morn
ing, for selling liquor without license.
John Durham will appear at o'clock for
sentence.
The call for to-day is 80.
Before Judge Vanderburg.l
COURT CASES.
Ann Mccarthy VS.. Daniel Alexander. Dis
missed on motion OF defendant.
A. B. Barton VS.. A. 81. & A. L. Linton. Tried
and submitted.
D. Morrison VS.. Joel Bassets. Tried and
submitted.
The call for to-day is 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

The Boston Herald calls LIE Duo "a, sort
of a cross between Mulberry Sellers and
Bardwell Slote.'' Wait till LIE Duo gets
those bamboo canes to growing here, and
the editor of the Herald will be sorry he
ever made such remark; for when the
great Minnesotian attacks an editorial sane
tum he's even more imposing than his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

HE organ of the New York Tammany
society is in an ecstacy of delight at the de-
feat of Mayor Cooper's attempt to destroy
the influence of that organization in city
politics, and spreads it rejoicing over several
columns of typographical fun. But both
Tilden and Cooper have taken up the cudgel
against the sachems, and it will be we'll to
remember that he laughs best who laughs
Loot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
OHIO IND TIE NEXT Presidency.

OHIO IND THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
We are inclined to think that newspaper
readers are getting weary of the great pother
being raised over the nominations shortly to
be made for chief executive of the State of
Ohio. While that is no doubt an important
commonwealth, it does not constitute the
whole of the union, as Buckeye residents
seem to fondly imagine, and it is not likely
to be even s'the pivotal State" in the next
Presidential election. Recent developments,
particularly the positive declination of Sec
rotary Sherman to become the candidate of
the Republican party, place different as
pect on matters there, and that action may
lead to an entire change of programme on
the part of the Democrats. A consultation
of the prominent Democrats from Ohio now
in Washington was held last week, at which
the situation was gravely discussed, and it
was decided that strong effort should be
made to induce Senator Thurman to accept
the nomination for governor and Gen. Ewing
that of lieutenant governor, the arrange
ment being that Ewing should be the next
United States Senator, while he would use
his influence to procure votes for Thurman
in the next national convention. Some Of
them are hopeful that this plan will succeed
and will result in the casting of the electoral
vote of Ohio for the Democratic Presidential
ticket. 1t is not relished by Gov. Bishop
however, who has, ever since Mr.. Thur.
mans declination, been confident of re-
nomination for the Office he now holds.
While We do not wish to disparage Ohio
as factor in the next Presidential contest
we are decidedly of opinion that she
overrates her Importance. Without
her aid we are confident that thu
Democratic party can win in 1880
A glance over the electoral vote of tn,
several States will convince any one of tn,
certainty of such result. The States ma!
safely be classified as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
Hon. Thomas a. Hendricks.


A recent wanton newspaper assault on
the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, intended,
evidently, to be overwhelmingly crushing,
has had very different effect from what it's
author certainly hoped. 1t is another ex-
ample of failure because of the injustice OF
the assault, and of the inpregnable character
of the object sought to be destroyed. 1t has
been often said-and the remark will bear
repetition-that every mans character is in
his own keeping, and can not be injured by
any one other than its owner. The hon
orable character that man has been life
time in building, under the observation Of
his countrymen, can not be destroyed by
falsehood and calumny. The cloud can
only be temporary, and sooner or later the
sunshine of truth will reveal the injustice OF
the assault and the purity of the assailei. A
public man lives in vain Woo, like Mr..
Hendricks, having lived pure life, can be
destroyed by newspaper assaults. No public
man is better known to his countrymen
than Mr.. Hendricks. He has been much in
public life, holding high positions, and tax
ing prominent part in all leading questions
of the day. In capacity, comprehension
ability as debater, and. the information
needed for the public service, Mr.. Hendricks
stood amongst the foremost statesmen of the
country. He occupies that rank to-day. He
never, while holding public position, caused
his constituents or his countrymen to blush
for, shame for any thing he did. He dis.
graced neither them nor himself by any
corrupt act. And his private life has been
as irreprochable rs his public career. He il
q gentleman his State and his countrymen
may be proud Of. he is among the fore,
most citizens of the republic, their peer il
probity and capacity. Newspaper assaults
can not destroy such man; and if they
could the fact would be most melancholy
evidence of the decline of both public and
private virtue, and sure forerunner of the
downfall of popular government. R
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY. MAY ~, 1879.

CHICAGO has used over thirty millions of
gallons of water day during the past year.
Tue people;of that city must drink powerful
amount of sour mash in the course of the
year to require that quantity Of water to wash
it down with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
Municipal Court.

lbeIoIe Juoge Cooiey.
Charles Fish; larceny from store. Commit
ted to Jail in default of $500 bail for appear
auce at the next term of district court
Charles Bottineau; drunkenness. Fined Is,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
Death Of Vim. lloyd Garrison.
The storm Saturday night prevented the
transmission to ST. Paul of the following tel

The storm Saturday night prevented the
transmission to st. Paul of the following tel
egram: 81
William Lloyd Garrison died at II o. clock
tonight, at the Westmoreland Apartment
House, where he has been lying in critical
condition tor the last week. Only the i'm
mediate members of the family, consisting
of four sons and a daughter, were present
around his death bed. They were Wendell
Phillips Garrison, of the Nation, George F.
Garrison, William Lloyd, Dr., Francis j.
Garrison, and Mrs. Henry Willard, in whose
apartments he died. The cause of death was
nervous prostration, consequent upon paral-
ysis of the bladder and kidney trouble of
long standing, substantially the same NAL
ady as that which recently terminated the
life of Gen. Dix. Mr.. Garrison. has been
giving way for months, and was ordered by
his physicians to take complete rest. When
the negro migration scheme began to attract
attention, and reports of extreme suffering
among the emigrants were circulated, Mr..
Garrison's active interest in the race to which
be had devoted his ripest intellectual efforts
was awakened anew. The letter read at the
recent meeting at Cooper Institute was thus
his last manifesto and mental effort. His
little remaining strength broke down under
the strain, and he was compelled to abandon
his participation in the movement.
About three weeks ago, in the hope that
his physiciyn here might find some remedy
to alleviate his suffe1ings, Mr.. Garrison came
to New York. He went riding in the park
twice after his arrival, but his condition was
80 feeble the effort seemed to PROSTATE rather
than strengthen his falling powers. Two
weeks ago he was down stairs for the last
time. A painful crisis supervened, and he
was removed to Mrs. Wizards apartments
which he has not left since. Unable to lie
down, he was obliged to sit propped up will
pillows, resting his feet upon divan at thu
bedside. Few knew the veteran agitatol
was in the city until two weeks ago, wher
the news of the crisis just mentioned crep
into the daily papers. The paragraph wor
ried him exceedingly, and as he rallied from
the first acute attack in day or two hi
friends declined to give any certain informa
ton. Last Thursday relapse came, and
Mr.. Garrison was again Frustrated. On tn.
third day after the relapse Mr.. Garrison
abandoned all expectation of a favorable turn
in the disease, and summoned his friend
and family to the bedside to receive This las
wishes. His mind remained clear until Fri
day night, when he became unconscious, AM
was not expected to live until morning. II
this state he lay until II o'clock tonight ant
breathed his last. ga,
His remains will be removed to Boston TO
interment, and the funeral service will tax
place there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
Probate Court.
Before Judge Rea, |

In the matter of the application of Geo. b.
Brown for letters of administration on the
estate of James Brown, deceased. Objections
fled.
In the estate of Grant y. jenkins, minor
Objections filed to application to sell real e.
tate To be heard tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

The duke Of Norfolk is wealthy Catholic,
and has yearly revenue OF nearly million
and hslf dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
WISCONSIN NEWS.

At Edgerton last week over $4,000 were
paid out for tobacco.
The eastern portion of Wisconsin is suf-
ferine for the lack of rain.
A few days since eighty cars of railroad
wood was destroyed by fire at Kilbourn.
The latest reports concerning the Eau
ing than ever.
consin this year will reach 1885 OOO, 600 feet,
against 1,075, O0O, 900 lastyear.
It is said that 100000 feet of logs are
to be driven to Wausau, and 50, 10000 are
to be taken care Of in the booms.
The Wisconsin river is higher than for
several years. There are 10000, 600 feet of
logsat the Stevens Point boom, and Q break
is feared.
The La Crosse street railway, which is now
being rapidly pushed to completion, will be
ready for the cars, it is thought, in about
three weeks.
At Wausau the amusement license is fixed
at $50, and small shows and entertainments
skip the town, to the sore displeasure of the
lovers of amnsements.
A7-year- old girl was raped by three das-
tardly villains in Kilbourn on Sunday night,
May 18. Suspicion points to the fendish
perpetrators of the crime.
Max APPEL, the Oshkosh boy who shot him
self in the abdomen, is not sinking rapidly
as reported, but his condition assumes a
more favorable aspect every day.
It is said the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad company have list of nearly
or quite 200 publishers who have sold passes
! or miloaoo tickAta On the road IN acaInara IS
Frank Clark of Oshkosh, who gallan,ly
rescued two young ladies from watery
grave, is to be presented with q handsome
oil painting by the leading citizens for hit
act of bravery.
The residence of Justice Conlan, o.
Neenah, was entered by burglars at an earl,
hour May -, and $l1 900 in money, bonds
papers, etc., taken. No clue to the burglar
has been obtained.
In Oshkosh, Sunday night, May 10,
young man named John Nygard was rowing
boat on Fox river, in which was party o
four girls. The boat was upset and one o
the girls was drowned.
Considerable damage is' being don
throughout the Stevens Point country t
the young wheat by deer, which leave tn
woods at night in large numbers end fee
upon the growing wheat, which is now fou
or five inches high. 'ns
At Centralia in the circuit court, last weel
Henry w. Boyer was found guilty of man
slaughter in the third degree for killing Ed
I ward Trudeau in July, 1873. The jury Wa
. out twenty-six hours. Boyer skipped, lea,
: ing $500 worthless bail, having evidentl
: heard the verdict before it was delivered i
I court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Grove City, Meeker county, has no resi-
dent lawyer.
There is no resident physician in Gam
bridge, 1sani county.
A man is reported to have been knocked
down and robbed in Window the other night.
The St. Cloud Times reports the oontin-
uance of daily flow of emigration through
that town.
The farmers of Rockford, Wright county,
are complaining of too much rain for
farming purposes.
A ten year old daughter of Ole Nelson,
living near Grove City, Meeker county, died
of diphtheria last week.
Recently the nunpery, and barn connected
Herewith, at Rush Lake, Otter Tail county,
were destroyed by fire, the work of an inoen-
diary. a
The residence of j. G. Rakeman of Anoka
took fire the other day, but the flames were
extinguished. A large portion of the con-
tents were carried out somewhat destroyed
by the hasty removal.
Early on recent morning the roof of the
steam elevator edifce. in st. Charles was dis
covered to be on fire. By the timely dis
covery the fire was soon extinguished with
out doing much damage.
Anoka City Herald, May %: The logs
have been running into the booms at Anoka
ever since last Sunday. There have already
arrived 26, 900 railroad ties. The river is at
first rate driving pitch.
The other night the barn of L. B. Rice,
about two miles south of Austin, was set on
fire by an incendiary and consumed, to
gether with two horses, q colt and various
articles of farm machinery.
Thomas Barber, living in the west part Of
Redwood county, was milking by lamp light
in his stable, when the lamp exploded, set
ting fire to the stable. Three horses, har-
ness, COW and calf, in short everything in
the stable was burned.
Last week James Iierney, of Elba, Winona
county, was seriously injured by runaway
team in st. Charles. He had one rib wrench.
ed from the backbone and thrust into the
lungs, and was otherwise injured. It il
thought he may recover.
few nights since the barn of L. Runk
of Milford, Brown county, was burned will
nearly all its contents, the horses only being
saved. The fire is supposed to be the worl
of six tramps, who were seen loafng abou
the vicinity in the evening.
A seven year-old daughter of William
Brecht, of Hay Greek, Goodhne county, wa
almost instantly killed by the kick of
horse. In endeavoring to snatch littl
baby-girl from too great nearness to a horse
heels she met her own death.
A short time since Deitrick Tohlmann, o
| <>e ~ IT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23
BISHOP WHITTINGHAM'S DEATH.
The Second Oldest Bishop Of the Episcopal
Church In The United States.
INew York Sun. October 10.

AT o'clock yesterday morning the Right
kav. Kolllnaon Nottingham, y. d., LII. D.,
Bishop OF tho Episcopal Diocese % Mary
land. died In his summer home N Valley
street, near Lewellyn Park, West Orange.
N u For several years he had suffered from
n complication of disorders resulting from an
injury To his spine, and for about year he
had been confined to his house In Baltimore
and biz. summer home IN West Orange. A
few weeks ago he began preparations to re-
turn 70 Baltimore, but two days ago his sym
toms became very unfavorabla. Early yester-
day morning his wife, seeing that he was dy-
Ing. sent for bis aon, Mr.. Harrison Whiting
ham, who lives about half q mile distant. The
venerable Uiahop WAS dead before the son or
rived at his bedside.
bishop Nottingham was born IN New
York city On December q. 1sM, and before No
had completed his twentieth year he was
graduated with distinction from the General
Theological Seminary in New York city, He
was ordained to the ministry two years later
aud his first pastoral charge was vt. Marks
Church III Orange, N. n. ~ 1881 ne became
rector Of 1T. Luke's parish ~ New YORK city,
and In a few years he made national reputa-
tion as writer and preacher. II 1872 he was
elected to the chair OF Ecclesiastical History
III the General Theological SEMINARY, He
was elected bishop OF Maryland IN 1s4a, and
was oonsecrated In Baltimore on September
~, tE4B. He was the second oldest bishop III
the Episcopal Church In the Unitod States.
the Right Rev. Benjamin Bosworth Smith.
bisLop Of the diocese u Kentucky. who is now
living In New York city. being the oldest.
having been consecrated I'll 1892
Bishop Nottingham was the editor Of the
Gh,,rhnan and Of the Family Visitor and
Childrcns lfdgdsine. He edited. with copious
notes. ''rhe Parish Library" q work Of thlr-
teen volumes. His last official act was tho
ordination to the priesthood of tho Rev. VIM.
Richmond, Of st. Marks Church, West Or
ange. Bishop Nottingham leaves widow
and four children sons and two daugh-
ters. During the war he was loyal to the ma
tional government. although majority OF
the clergy In his diocese were IL favor OF the
rebellion.
The funeral is TO 10 on Tuesday. at 70
o'clock, from st. Marks Church, West Or
Ange. @m=--.-5..5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23
SOUTHERN STATE NEWS.
LOUISIANA.

The burned portion Of Napoleonville Is be-
Ing rapidly rebuilt
Elizabeth PARROT, whose death Was enron
fcled lii last weeks Issue, had been carefully
isursed, supported and taken care " for the
past twenty years by one 81 her former
slaves. Emily PARROT. who only gave up her
charge when. sinking beneath the weight ~
nearly five score years. death claimed the
charge INatchltoches Vindleator.
i Our orange crop this season borders upon n
failure. All the trees In exposed localities
have suffered terribly from the recent
tornado. The few trees which had apparent
liz resisted the shock are now shedding their
fruit. 60 that by the time Of maturity what
little will remain will scarcely payto gather
ut. Bernard Eagle.
The weather IL still too warm to shtisfy tho
planters; the cane is green and growing
rapidly instead Of ripening, as " should IN
October. Some few persons have commenced
grinding. This however, IA confined 70 those
who have large crops and expect W be q long
time In taking them off. Should tho weather
become cold and dry the Yield will be salts
factory, Hs the plant is OF good size and full
III Juice, which will improve rapidly with .
suitable aeason. We do not anticipate any
freeze until late as the fell has been rather
wet. and our experience teaches us that wet
falls are rarely followed by early freezes
Assumption Pioneer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23
The worlds Coming commercial and
. Culture Centre.

~ Al Mr.. Gladstone has thought that the COM
nercIal centre Of the world may shift from
London to New York. % Nj. i.ittre, the ia
NOUS French lexic,o,grapher thinks ln thS , the
the hanks OF the Hudson This gentleman is or
opinion that the ruling language Of the future
will be Anglo Saxon. and its chief seat of learn
iYx will be In the United States. As regards
population that race comes first. their number
lii generation or two will probably reach
400 900 of the human race. After them
comes the Chinese equal In number. but, as q
static people, unworthy TO rank with Western
races as a factor In the worlds development.
After the Angio-SaXon as governing races
M. Littre puts the Russian and then the Span
ish. to whom he comedies In the future the
greatest part of the South American CONT
nent. The capacity for expansion OF the
United States and Russia may possibly men,
Ace the Independence OF old European States J;
but, " this respect, M; Littre argues that the
security to human life individually, which
has followed In the wake of civilization, will
also be accorded to the States. and that Rus
ala and America, unlike the ancient Babylon
and Egypt, will develop without injury to the
nations upon whose frontiers they may touch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23
nIrs. Jeuks,s OpiutOu.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Hartford Times says that Mrs. jerks, who Is
supposed to be strong for Sherman, has told
some parties here that she does not think that
Sherman can be nominated. She does not,
however, express her preference, though 1t
lie thought she Is for Grant As Agnes is
very important parsonage IN latter-day poll
ties the presidential candidate who has her
enlisted III his cause should be considered as
having some advantage In the race. Agnes
still takes her daily promenade up and down
the avenue. She still wears the same hat
which she wore when she was witness be
fore the Potter committee, or, at least, the
same ostrich feathers as trimming on her
hat, and attracts as much notice as ever. as
she glides alone along the streets. She Is al
ways alone, and seldom recognizes or speaks
TO any one she meets. No one knows how
abe supports herself-though it Is very gen
orally believed although repeatedly denied
by herl, that Mr.. Sherman has her name car
ried on the secret service rolls Of the Treas
ury Department. There Is an impression In
some quarters here that Agnes has still the
original Sherman letter In her possession
the one which he wrote to Weber. and which
was the text OF Jim Andersons testimony be-
fore the Potter committee, aud that 1t Sc.
cures her a good support via the secret SER
vsca rolls ~