davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
Personal.

G. M. Avery, Philadelphia, at the Metropoli-
tan.
Hon. ]. Simmons, Little Falls, at the Mer-
chants.
Martin Smith, of Racine, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
H. Frankling, ESQ.,, Deadwood, D. T., at tie
Merchants.
J. L. White and son, of Prescott, Wis, are at
the Clarendon.
r. s. Munger and G.. d. Graves, Duluth, are
ct the Metropolitan.
GO. Ketchum and A. j. Copp, Chicago, arc
stopping at the Metropolitan.
Hon. Michael Dorau, of the firm of Morton,
Doran & Co., left for Milwaukee yesterday, on
business for his house.
Hon. w. M. Campbell, Litchfeld, author of
tue bill for abolishing the swindling brass ket-
tie, vetoed by Gov. Pillsbury, paid st. Paul a
flying visit yesterday.
Ex-Gov. Stephen Miller, connected with the
land department of the st. Paul & Sioux City
| railroad, with headquarters at Worthington,
was among the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
| It is to bo regretted that the business en-
gagements of John +. Earle Esq, of Chicago,
! who is now here, will prevent him from taking
part in the opening of the revival services here,
for his we'll known eloquence in behalf OF the
! cause of religion and temperance would no
doubt produce salutary effect.
! MIR. William Mac Donald, OF the firm OF
Henderson Bros, the proprietors of the Anchor
line of ocean steamships, is on his first visit to
the West, and pronounces the scenery of Min
nesota far superior to any to be found ON the
continent of Europe. he will remain for a
few days in this city and indulge IN chicken
hunt before his return to the East.
Messrs. John E. Earle, general agent of the
Anchor line of ocean steamships, Chicago, Al.
| Cooper, of the Erie and Milwaukee fast freight,
Milwaukee, and Mr.. W. Mcdonald, of the firm
of Henderson Bros, New York city, proprietors
of the Anchor line of ocean steamers, reached
st. Paul yesterday noon by special car attached
train, and havo apartments at the Merchants.
Messrs. Earle and Mcdonald, it is understood,
VISIT St. Paul at this time at the special invita-
tion of Mr.. Cooper, known to the world at
lsrgea ''The Bard of ofKinnickinnick. "who ia en-.
gagged upon new poem soon to be given to the
public through the medium of Peck's SUM-
| Milwaukee.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21

from the company of money belonging to it
for which tho original contract did not stipu-
late. That consttutes it's objection
able feature. The act of 1878
makes . complete change in the rights and liza :.
bilities OF the company. The purpose, how
cree by legislative decree the payment of mon
eys years in advance of the time prescribed by
the original contract. That it is unconstitu-
tional in its character as it is unjust in it's
operation, I have no doubt whatever. and
have yet to hear any reason which seems to me
even plausible for its maintenance. do not
understand or appreciate that doctrine which
would ascribe to the federal governments q SOW
ereign right to treat as it may choose, a corpor-
alton with which it deals and would exempt it
from that great law of morality, which should
bind all governments as it binds all individuals
to do Justice and keep faith.
With regard to the invasion of the lieu upon
the rights of the State of California. Justice
Field concludes as follows: The Central Pa
cifc railroad company is State corporation
and in creating it the State reserved the same
control over it which it possesses over other
railroad and telegraph companies created by it.
1t undertakes to control and manage it in all
can there be any doubt in the mind of any one
who has the least respect for the reserved
rights of the State, that over its own creation
the State has supreme authority.
l confess that l am utterly at
loss to find where the authority
on the part of the United States to interfere
with a State in this respect and take such con-
troll from it is to be found, except in the
theories of those who regard the general gov
ernment as the all controlling power Of the
nation, to which States, even in local matters
must bend. I cannot assent to any such
theories. The government created by the con-
stitution left to the States the control of local
matters, and it never catered into the concep-
tion of it's trainers that under it creations of
States could be taken by it from their CONTROL
and they left powerless and hopeless in the
matter. The doctrines announced in the
opinion of the majority of the court 60 furth-
er than any heretofore advanced, and any
ever thought possible in the history of the
country to destroy the independence of the
States and establish their helplessness even in
matters of local concern as against the will of
Congress-. He must be dull indeed VIII does
not See that under the legislation and the de-
cisions of late years our government is fast
drifting from its ancient moorings, from the
syst EN- established by eur fathers into a vast
and consolidated government.
No. 4O3. Lewis Weltzel, collector, etc.,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Jas. w. Geff and Oliver
Perrin. Dismissed per stipulation.
No. 763. Taylor Strander, plaintiff in error
VS.. The State Of West Virginia. Argument
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
RILEY-ROSS RACE.
Riley an Easy Winner in the Boat Race a
Norwich, Ct.

Riley an Easy Winner in the Boat Race at
Norwich, Ct.
NORWICH, o., Oct. 20.-The boat race be.
tween Ross and Riley on the Thames to-day at
this place was not very exciting, though Wit
messed by large number of spectators. The
water was fairly smooth and tho weather per-
feet. The race was from Osgood's wharf
mile and half down river to the stake boat
and return. for prize of 81, 200. Ross was the
challenging party. Riley has been practlcing
on the course ten days and Ross arrived from
Boston Saturday morning last. The boats
were called at highwater this afternoon and at
3:45 P. N. were sent off. Both oarsmen took
the water we'll at stroke of about thirty-four,
which was increased before they
turned the stake boat. Neith-
er rowed uniformly. their strokes
per minute varying greatly at different parts
of the course, at one time raising to forty and
at another being not over thirty. Ross had
little advantage at the start but, owing to his
lack of knowledge, lost it by steering to-, far in
shore. While he was getting back to the
course Riley passed him and kept increasing
his lead to the stake boat, which he turned
four or five lengths ahead of Ross. At the
two-mile point Ross decreased the lead to three
lengths, but was unable to come up with Riley,
who passed the finish line nearly two boat
lengths ahead of Ross. Time, 23:26L for
Riley, % 80 for Ross.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
THE ORTONVILLE ROBRERs.

Nolan and johnson Waive Examination
Before tho U. S. Commissioner-They Are
Held On 81 900 Each-OR Tor Omaha To-
Day.
The whole city was awake, and not a little
excited, yesterday morning to the knowledge
of Jack Nolan and Joe Johnson's presence
In the Jail. The GLOBE had also stated that
the prisoners would have hearing before U.
s. Commissioner Oordozo. In consequence
quite a crowd hung around the Jail
from an early hour yesterday
to crafty their morbid curiosity by just one
gaping gaze upon the notable criminals.
The patience of the crowd was surely tried,
for they had to wait we'll beyond tie desig
mated hour, 10 o'clock, when it was
said Nolan and Johnson would be
brought out for promenade over
to the United States custom house.
However, idleness was finally rewarded.
Along about II o'clock the prisoners
marched out, under the escort Of Special
Agent Llewellyn, Sheriff Randall, of Orion
vile, and Deputy United States Marshals
Wilson, Reiohow, jerks and Brackett, these
last sauntering along with nonchalant air
of not belonging to the party. Arriving at
Commissioner Cardozo's Office, the prisoners
and escort were admitted, and the crowd
kept out. Without further preliminaries,
Commissioner Cardozo arraigned Jack Nolan.
He interrupted to say his name was John,
and that he answered to that when called.
even on criminal charge.
Continuing, the commissioner arraigns:
Jack or John Nolan for having broken into
Bone Greek postofice in Sioux county, Ne
braska, on the Sd day of last July, and for
attempting larceny then and there.
Nolan waived examination.
The same process was served out to John
son. He too waived examination.
Commissioner Cardozo declared he'd hold
them in $1,000 each, and asked if they had
any friends to go their bail.
Both looked dazed at this, but compre-
hending that friends wern't so plenty as en-
emies in this region, which they, like their
Northfield prototypes had failed to raid, they
said no.
Thercupon both were committed to Jail,
and taken there accompanied by crowd,
which fingered to last look at their backs
as the Jail door closed against them.
In the afternoon Special Agent Llewelly n
appeared before Judge Nelson and secured
extradition papers for his prisoners. 10 day
they will be started for Omaha over the St.
Paul & Sioux City r. r., U. s. Marshal Nc
Laren accompanying the party to their des-
tination
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
He C5ME TT OTER THEN.
"A Hotel, A Saloon, A Furnishing Store Aud
A Harness Shop Victimized 1sy A Sharp
Swindler--The Old Story of Misplaced
Confidence,

Swindler-The Old Story of Misplaced
Confidence.
Last Friday afternoon man about forty
years old, clad in a much worn suit of clothes
and broad brimmed hat, came to the Interna-
tional hotel on Seventh street and registered
his name as Charles Backen, Deadwood, Black
Hills. To show that he had been there, on
the outside of his gripsack was strapped
yellow covered novel entitled "Life in the
Black Hills" He did not, however, attract
much attention, and would probably never
have been heard of again had he not
made himself conspicuous by getting
extremely drunk and spending money very
freely. On Saturday he visited the harness
making establishment of Jacob Hammer at
lis jackson street, and after stating that
his name was J. w. Knight and that he
owned livery stable at Litchield, ordered
seven sets of double harness which he said
must be ready for him on Tuesday morning.
On the strength of this order he borrowed 81
from man on Robert street and proceeded
to edo the town" in good style. About five
o'clock Saturday afternoon he presented the
clerk at the International hotel with check
for $43, drawn on the First National
bank and signed by A. Roberts. The clerk,
Notwithstanding urgent requests, refused to
cash it. Backen next went to James F.
Pannell's furnishing store at Ill Seventh
street, and purchased some underclothes
and silk handkerchief, to the amount of
So, rendering in payment the $43
check. Mr.. Pannell demurred, and Backen
took him to Hammers harness shop for
The fact that Backen had
ordered seven sets of harness from Ham
mer settled the matter, and Pannell gave
$40 in cash and took tho check. On
Sunday, Backen, who had made the acquain-
tance of Nellie Reed, q damsel of
doubtful reputation living on, Jackson street,
spent the day in hack riding with his female
and treating the workmen at
Hammers shop, who were working all day
to fill his order. At 6 O'Clock in the evening
he borrowed $3 from M. j. Myers, who
keeps saloon at III jackson street, to pay
HE hack bill, and said that his bar bill.
which amounted to 1885, he would pay in
the morning as soon as the bank opened.
He slept at the International hotel Sunday
night, and early yesterday morning ''skipped
OUT" leaving his baggage and board bill.
When Panneu presented the check at the
bank yesterday morning he was told that it
was n. e. He Immediately took out a War
rant for Backen, but it is probable that he
has left the town. His grip, which he left
at the hotel, was opened yesterday afternoon
and found to contain kit of blacksmith
tools, suit of dirty underclothes and
dime novel giving an account of the capture
of the "James brothers, which articles if
sold at their highest cash value would hard
~ make any fund out of which to pay his
dupes.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
Peace Negotiations.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-From camp on White
River, three miles north Of the Agency, Colo
RADIO, Oct. II: This afternoon Gen. Merritt
aud command returned to this point, orders
from Washington being to suspend operations
against the Utes and await orders, either at
White or Bear river. As negotiations for peace
are in progress, it being understood that the
hostiles have agreed to surrer der the warriors
engaged in the recent depredations, it is prob
bable that the combined commands of Merritt
and Gilbert will remain for the present at this
point, although nothing de6uite is known as to
future movements, in the event of peace being
established. 1t is altogether probable that per-
manent military post will be constructed
either at Bear River or the agency.
THE SOUTHERN UTEs.
Los P1Nos, Col., Oot II, via Del Norte, COL,
Oct. 2O.-A runner has just arrived from the
southern Ute agency with letter from Page to
Stanley, dated the 14th inst, with information
that another all-day council was held by the
chiefs of the southern Utes. All were united
and desirous of peace, and request that runners
be sent renewing assurances already given.
Twenty-four chiefs and head men were pres
ent. The Indians of this agency are all en-
camped around Ouray's house. Not one report
in fifty has particle of truth, and the facts
are exaggerated beyond reason. The women
aud children are safe, bat probably will not be
gwen I'LL atter maCCcrS are afraUSeu ny ne
peace commissioner, who is expected here this
week from Washington.
MURDERED MEx1cANs.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. 2o.-The one hundred
citizens who left Messilla last Tuesday to re-
lieve the settlements Of Santa Barbara and
Colorado from the savages, returned Friday
They found the bodies of ten Mexicans eight
miles out. They had been killed by Indians,
their wagons destroyed and teams captured.
Four other dead Mexicans and the body of VIM.
J. Jones, killed on the 18th, we're found. They
also found Sardraj and other Mexican ranch
men and traders, killed by Indians Most of
the hostiles have left for Florida mountains
and New Mexico. The party intends to follow
them across the boundary. Victoria has ap-
parentiy been reinforced by Indians FROM old
Mexico.
A FORTUNATE MISSION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-E. L. Mansfield tele-
graphs the commissioner of Indian affairs from
Rawlins he was in the employ of the late In
dian Agent Meekcr from August, 1878, that he
escaped the fate of the employees by being sent
with dispatch to Capt. Dodge the 26th ult.,
and awaits at Rawlins any instructions the COM
missioner NAV desire TO give
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
IN OLD-FASHIONED MILL.

BY Which Two Hash-slingers Settle a Dis
pute According to the Rules of the Manly
Art.
There was trouble among the hash-sling-
ers yesterday, Or, rather, the trouble COM
menced several days ago and eliminated
yesterday-was settled in strict accordance
with the rules of the P. r.
The parties to the affair were two walters.
One of them, named Scott, is biscuit
engaged in distributing stews, fries and
roasts at Montgomery's, and is known by
the pseudonym of Henry. He is tall and
slender, and at times saucy.
It seems that the two parties referred to
had little difficulty several days ago. Their
affections centered upon the same girl.
Scott found that Henry had gone for walk
with the idol of his heart, and demonstrated.
Henry thought he had as good a right to
claim the sweet words of the fair one as any
body else. A few high words were spoken,
but at last all differences were settled over
foamirg glass of beer. .
Time passed and the Sabbath came. All
was peace and quietness except in few To-
calities. One of these localities was not far
from Sibley street, where Scott and Henry
met. There was brief revival of the former
unpleasantness, which was, however, as
suaged in a glass or two of the amber. The
gentlemen who acted pro tempore
as King Gambrinus asked for
settlement of the score :,
and here the real trouble commenced. Scott
said he wouldn't settle, ard Henry said he
wouldn't. High words were exchanged,
which finally eliminated in challenge to
meet at Dayton's bluff yesterday afternoon
for final settlement.
About o'clock there was small COM
pany at secluded part of the bluff. Swede
Charley was acting as second and chief bot
tle-washer for Henry, while Scott was sup
ported and encouraged by fellow hash
singer. The men stripped and went at it.
Two rounds were fought in accordance
with the rules, first blood being scored for
Scott. The third round opened inauspi-
ciously for the champion, and there was a
general hedging among the spectators who
had been backing him. Henry received q
severe blow in his potato trap from the left
duke of Scott, and returned it with interest
on the others smeller. Then there was a
clinch and both rolled to the ground. Teeth
took the place of fists, and cheeks. noses and
ears we're ravenously attacked by both of the
oombatants. Finally, when both had been
pretty badly punished, Scott, how.
ever, being the upper dog
n the fight, the spectators sep
arated the combatants, bucket of water
was called into requisltion, everybody was
sponged off, took a drink at a neighborine
saloon and returned to town. It wasn'l
much of fight, but it furnished fun for the
boys as long as it lasted.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Crane omcers Elect for tho Ensuing Ye

Crane Officers Elect for the Ensuing Year.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct 2O.-The grand
international division of locomotive engi.
neers now holding its 10th annual session in
this city, held their election of grand officers
to-day with the following result: P. NJ. Ar
thur, grand chief engineer; T. T. Ingraham,
first grand engineer; Chas. Fletcher, second
grand engineer; w. 81. Neal, second grand
assistant engineer; D. b. Bennett, third
grand assistant engineer; J. E. Robinson,
grand guide, and G. w. Tyre, grand chap
lain.
Washington city was selected as the place
for holding the next session.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
ARMY PAY.

An Increase to Nom Commissioned Onacers
Recommended.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-In the forthoom.
ing annual report of the paymaster general,
the policy of increasing the pay of the
principal non commissioned officers will be
strongly advocated, as will also proposition
to pay brevet officers under certain circum-
stances pay of the rank to which they may be
breveted. The subject of boanties due COL
ored soldiers will be treated at considerable
length. The receipts of the department for
the fiscal year was $15,35S, 900; disburse.
ments $12, ,7O0,O 900; balance on hand S2,-
658 OOO --... :.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
yfyE >UPGaHE: CDUhT SUSrAINs.THE
THURMAN tor.

Railroads Subject to I.egislat We Control So
Far rs Its Business Affects Public Inter-
ests-Cengrcss Unable to Undo Contracts,
But It Can Compel the Due Performance
of Such Contracts-Powers IF the Gov
crnment In the Twofold Relation of Sow
of Justices Bradley, Strong and Field.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
Probably a Strange Experience.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.-The visiting COVER
nors attended divine service yesterday at old
Christ Church, which Washington attended
while President. They were seated in pews
which Washington and Robert Morris occupied.
Gov. Hoyt was accompanied by his staff, who
were in full uniform. The church was decorated
with flags and national shields ntaining the
names of Washington, Morris, Bishop, White,
Franklin and Francis Hopkinson.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
Haverly's Mastodons.

The simple announcement that Haverly's
Mastodon Minstrels will appear at The OPP
era House tonight will be sufficient to crowd
the house. The programme is entirely
changed; and the entire forty will appear in
wholly new acts. Our Minneapolis depart
ment shows how the entertainment was
received there last night.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
PHIL. AND CARL.
1 "LIITLE UNPLEASANTNESS" IN
HIGH PLACES

The Uto War and Gen. Sheridan's Pro-
test-Labored Effort Of Secretary Schurz
to Show That no Reflection on His Man
axcment was Intended-Peace Negotia-
tions Inausurated at White River
Agency-surrender of tho Murderers
Promised-The Southern Utes Reported
Peaccably Iuclined-Terrible RNrbarities
of tho Apsches.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
Horse Blankets.

Just opened at the 90 Cent store, fine lot of
2-strapped, 619 pound horse blankets. which
will be sold at SO cents each. They can't be
beat.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21

Stricken with Paralysis.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 20.-Capt. ]. L. Stewart,
Representatives, was stricken with paralysis
nd is In . very preoarious condition.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21

CH1QAao, Oct. 20.-Supt. Wilson has just
received dispatch from Lake, Ind, as fol-
lows: A package of papers was found on
the beach here this morning, thrown out of
the balloon Pathfinder.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21

Electricity and magnetism brilliantly illus
l1ated to.night at Plymouth church.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
Terrible 1outh in tho Pennsylvania Coal
Regions.
The Vote of Hamilton County,

The Vote of Hamilton County.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.-The official canvass
of the vote of Hamilton county shows Fos-
ter, 29,616; Ewing, 25,971; Pratt, national,
159; Hood, socialist, A51; Stewart, prohibi
tion, %.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21

Sheridan to Sherman.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A telegram from Gen.
Sheridan, dated Chicago, Oct. 19, has been re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
OTHER SPEECHES.
PAID THE PENALTY.
Three Executions Erld.y-sosns. on the seurrold.

Three Executions Frldsy-SceneS on the ScaffOld.
ST. LOUIS June GA special from the Post Dis
patch from St. Charles, No., says John Blair was
hanged there this morning for the murder of
Elijah Warren. After the black Cap had been
adjusted Blair told the Sheriff he wished to say
something 1t was removed and Blair then made
a brief speech to the crowd present, which nnm'
bered several thousand. Ia which he acknoW-
lodged having committed the murder and said
whisky and bad company was the cause, and
warned all to shun bo h. The cap was then re-
adjusted, the d'op sprung, and in a few minutes
Blair was dead. When Sheriff Revenzl notified
Blair 10 prepare TO leave his cell, he suddenly
threw his spiritual adviser, who was standing by
his side, into the corner his cell spraug through
the door Of his cell into the ante-Toom Of the jail
and was just rushing into the jail yard when he
was caught, and after desperate struggle, over
powered and returned to his cell.
special from Hillsboro. Missouri, to the Post
DiRpdtch says Monroe Guy. (cOlored), was hapged
there this afternoon for killing Aaron McPele
near Desota, last Christmas night. he was ken
from Jail about half past one driven TO the sCaf.
fold erected about half mile away. he made a
briet speech stating he forgave everybody, hoped
eVerbOuy WOulu lOIBlVe nln J lnht ue uusteu Ill
Jesus and was prepared to de- The moose wal
then adjusted the rope cut and In ten minutes
Guy waS pronounced dead.
NoRwICH, Y, June 6, Felix Mccain wai
hanged at 80 to-day for the murder of ]. Morris
Hatch, at Niger Hollow, SherDurne, December 8
1873 His dying words were asking forgiveness
for all his sins, and foTglvirR all his enemies
After hanging 16 minutes, McCann was pronounc.
ed dead. Only 81 persons, including Sheriff Hill
and other officials were present There were TO-
900 persons III the town and most Of them sur
rounded the Court House green.