davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

owe like dramatic incidents that grow
upon u.s." says the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Indeed! Then we hope you are satisfied
now. The 'dramatic incident" furnished
by the cashier of the Broadway Savings
bank commenced at defalcation of hun
dred thousand dollars. 1t soon grew till it
doubled and then trebled. The prospect
now is, that it will reach at least half q
million before it ceases growing. We think
the CD. will be satisfied by the time the
"dramatic incident in question has attained
it's growth, especially when it is considered
that Deacon Mckee, one of the proprietors
of the paper, is a bondsman of the cashier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

ness to bring consolation and peace to the last
days Of Els earthly sojourning.
Signed in behalf of the assembled prelates
and at their request.
JAMES GIBBONS, archbishop of Baltimore. i
JOHN LANCASTER 6PAULDNa. bishop Of
Peoria. s..
JoHNJ. KrArr, bishop Of Richmond, cons
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
New York, May 49,. It is stated Archbishop
Purcell, during his stay here, has received
some substantial contributions. Eugene Kelly,
the we'll known banker, James Lynch, Mr.
Hogilet. of the EmigrAnt ssvings bank, and
others have sent him checks. II in said OF
good authority that the venerable prelAte hai
received more than 600 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

The Republicans of Ohio made great
mistake yesterday. They overlooked their
greatest statesman, Stanley Matthews. He
would have made splendid candidate for
governor. OF course the letters he wrote
to Jim Anderson wouldn't have been count
ed this time. We are surprised that such
exceptional merit as Stanley possesses
should have been overlooked. s~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

The Warner silver bill is not likely to
This to be regretted, as it would be far
better for every interest that the questions
involved should be determined as soon as
possible. The bill, while not perfect, is
good as far as it goes, and might receive the
sanction of the Senate without endanger-
ing any interest whatever. AS it is, the
question will have to come up at the De-
cember session of Congress, and will inevi-
tably consume time that ought to be devot-
cd to other matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1879,

The Now York San affects to believe that
Hayes is seeking denomination from the
Republican party. We have credited Mr..
Hayes with many acts Of stupidity, and
few that vergcd upon idiocy, but if it is true,
as alleged, that he expects a denomination,
We shall be obliged to bespeak for him 9
berth in quiet ward at the asylum at New.
lprob -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
An Important Railroad Suit.

An Important Railroad Suit. 5ente85
PITTSBURGH, May 28.-In the United States
circuit court the arguments in the cases of the
Central Railroad COMPANY of New jersey w.
The Junction Railroad company and Pennsl-
vania Railroad company, are being heard by
Judge McKennsn. The junction railroad COM
meets with the Philadelphia 4 Reading railroad
at Belmont, and with the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at Gray's Ferry. The Baltimore q
Ohio have proposed to send their. cars over the
junction road to reach New York. The North
Pennaylvania, Delaware & Bound Brook, and
Jersey Central Railroad company propose to
do similar business over the junction road,
but the Pennsylvania refuse to allow the cars
to pass through their yards, in which half
mile of the junction track lies. Tho sction il
brought to restrain defendants from inter
ference. s5s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

TIE Eastern cities having gobbled up all
but small fraction of the refunding GER
tifcates, authorized to be issued by Congress,
Mr.. Sherman has tardily issued an order e1-
Guiding the larger cities of the East from
the benefits to be derived from their pur-
chase. 1t IS probable, however, that Chicago,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, and few other larger
cities will take the principal part of the
small remnant that remains, leaving the
smaller towns ont in the cold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

CHARLEY FOSTER has secured the privilege,
If such it can be called, of standing up be-
fore the people of Ohio to be knocked higher
than Beechor's "Life of Christ It is not
decided yet who is to do the pugilism, but
whether Bishop, or Thurman, or Hurd may
be assigned to the duty, there is no doubt
but it will be done efectually. Good bye,
Char1evi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
Hayes Correcting tho Lying Statements OF
Gen. Conway.

WAsHINoroN. MAY 2S,-The declared inten-
.;,, =, ,ro..l ,,t,, .,,.r+.r.I ,,.., :, ,.r,ov.
S.on y poeu W.. o.: 80. vo,,"Ao-s"-..
negroes 1rom 1ne Mi iea vaiiey unoel tne
alleged advice and promised protection OF the
President created much indignation among
ss,....;.ns ss.sr.I rnsrahar. a., -.nrs....;a.
u !. W. .Sna'o..s
these aelegssions nave caMea ON ene f1eslcens
since tne puD,catlon OIL tne Oon"ay ln.eIvew,
ana ?ro.esteu sRsihs M 1ng w msIo ~ ms
name IN tne matSer. Inc fiesloens, noNever,
assured tnoee ca.nng upon nun ~ connecslon
with the aHaar that ne nad not ADVISED any ono
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

FERNANDO WOODS resolution fixing the
adjournment of Congress for the 10th of
June, will be reported from the. committee
on ways and means with favorable recon-
mendation. We trust it will pass. Ten
working days will be sufficient to close up
whatever business is necessary at this time.
Nothing will be gained by prolonging the
session, as it is evident that no measure
that Congress will adopt will be approved
by Mr.. Hayes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

The attempt of a few monarchists in the
Senate to induce the general government to
take supervision of the shipment of cattle
between the States-a purely commercial
and private matter-failed on Tuesday, and
the bill that gave rise to the controversy was
postponed till December. It will soon be-
come necessary to establish national regula-
tons under which man can cross from
State to another if this sort of thing goes on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
INDIAN AWARDS.

st. Paul Parties Awarded Large Contracts.
i3 NEW YORK, May Is. AT the Office Of the COM
missioner Of Indian affairs the following
awards were made:~ P. 81. Kelly, st. Paul,
Minnesota, 25O, 600 pounds Of corn at fifty
three cents per bushel, and 100000 pounds at
Ills, Go pounds at fifty.seyen cents; ". Z.
Merriam, st. Paul, 842 barrels Of mess jpork Of
$l0.47; p. 81. Kelly, st. Paul, fifty barrels Ut
$40; Royal baking powder company, New York
So, 515 pounds of baking powder. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

II
Run FIR Governor of Otio-Both She,.-
man and Hayes Troubled in Spirit at the
Prospect. IA
washington Special (May 26) to-. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
4 If John G. Thompson has any authority
to speak for Allen G. Thurman, all doubt is.
removed as to his intentions to become
candidate for the Democratic nomination.
Jongee does not mince matters. He says it
is the intention of the Ohio Democrats to
nominate Thurman, that he must not de-
cline, and that, moreover, he will not.
But, Mr.. Thompson" queried your cor
respondent, "can ! say absolutely in my dis
patches to the Enquirer tonight that SEN
ator Thurman will accept the Democratic
Gubernatorial nomination."
over, make the statement as emphatic as the
English language can make it. .
SHERMAN.
called on Secretary Sherman to-day. He
gave me an audience at once, and without
any ado plunged forthwith into the Ohio
situation. Seemingly the secretary was
more than pleased to discuss the proba-
bilities.
"Do you think" said he, "that Senator
Thurman will permit his name to be used
before the Democratic convention2''
Ireplied that had every reason to believe
that he would, and that, moreover, his
friends were already hard at work to make
his nomination a probability. The an
nouncement rather seemed to nonplus him
more than it pleased him. This he did not
evince by word of mouth, but his counte-
nance indicated that he had evidently count
ed Thurman out of the race. and the posi-
bility of his being in it not only surprised
but grieved him.
THE PRESIDENT.
Leaving Secretary Sherman's Office, met
Governor Tom Young, and walked over to
the White House with him, The President
was at lunch. Young Scott Hayes, the soul
Of animation, was playing game of solitaire
with q baseball in the private reception
room. Presently the Preaident cane in with
q full stomach, and in the best possible good
nature. Governor Young got some little
| matter attended to-an Office, wot not what
and said: ssg.f +.
Mr.. President, i have good reason to believe
that the Democrats propose to place Judge
Thurman In nomination. s.'s
For q moment the President said nothing.
The assertion seemed to strike him with
surprise. His face Was study-a cross be-
tween one worried and one laboring under
the feeling that some pet plan had been
brushed aside. Then, turning to your COR
respondent, he asked If Senator Thurman
| was seriously considered q candidate. told
the President that his name was used in COP
nection with the Democrats nomination,
and that certainly neither the Senator nor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

SENATOR HILL says it the North forced
him out of the union. We are glad he is will
ing to give the North credit for one good action.
Who asked him to come back Burlington
Ha,pkeue.
The North asked him to come back, and
promised him generous treatment and all the
rights of citizenship. He has received in
stead only taunts for having gone out of the
union, and as for forgiveness-tha will
come only after he shall have rotted in the
Grave. as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman. I

In the matter Of the estate of George Culver,
deceased. Inventory and appraisement filed.
In the matter of the estate of Hiram ]. Tay-
lor, deceased. Administrator bond filed and
approved letters issued.
prey, deceased petition for license to sell per-
eonal eatate. Order made granting petition.
In the matter of the estate of James J. Duffy,
deceased. Hearing on petition for letters of
administration. Adjourned to May 20, ct 10
q, clock A. n, IS 4Sii34 s.sed Sss a24
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
ia' Funeral of VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
BosToN, May 28.-Thcrc was thorough.

Boston, May 28.-Thcrc was thoroughly
representative gathering ut the funeral Of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, which took place at First
church, Roxbury, at ESQ thia afternoon. The
building was crowded and many were unable
to procure admission. The floral decorations
were offerings of individuals and not exces.
sively elaborate. The order of exercises was
as follows Reading of scriptures by Samuel
May; hymn, christmas, = by Handel; address
by Lucy Stone; address by Rev. Samuel John
son; hymn, "Lennox;" address by Teo. d.
Wells; hymn, amsterdam address by Wen
dell Phillips. The choir was composed Of 4
icolored quartet and the musical selections
were designated by Mr.. Garrison before his
death. Pail bearers: Wendell Phillips. Oliver
johnson. Chas T.. Mitchell, Robt. Z. Wolcot,
Samuel May, Theo. d. Weld, samuel E. Sewall,
Lee L. Sewall and Lewis Hayden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

committed in the civilized world than that
related here in such matter of fact manner.
Seventeen years ago Gen. Porter was con-
demned by partisan court on &c payte -s
perhaps perjured- evidence, to dismissal
from the army and to perpetual social ostra-
cism from class which he had long adorned.
1t was a time of fierce political animosities.
A man who was even suspected of direliction
of duty or of sympathy for the enemies Of
the government was dealt with in the most
summary manner and made to feel that his
room was better than his company. Upon
the rendering of the findings of the court
martial Gen. Porter entered an energetic
protest against its injustice and demanded q
new hearing. Conscious of his own inno-
cence he could not understand why it should
be denied him, but nevertheless his appeal
was dismissed. Waiting till the war was
over and party feeling had somewhat sub
sided, he renewed his appeal again and again,
bat each time it met with the same reception.
Finally his opportunities prevailed, and he
was accorded the opportunity of clearing his
name from the stigma cast upon it.
The testimony adduced at the recent court
of review is still fresh in the public mind,
and needs no recapitulation at this time.
Suffice it to say that every charge originally
preferred against him was proved to be false;
that the witnesses for the prosecution con-
tradioted their own previous testimony on
all material points and that the court was
satisfied that one if not two of the officers
who testified before the court martial had
perjured themselves. Not Only was it proved
that the charges were fase, but ii was fur
ther established that in every emergency
dierly manner and had won the regard Of all
with whom he was associated for his sagaci-
ty, bravery and patriotism. With such an
array of evidence, all of it unimpeachable
and disinterested, the court Of review could
do nothing besides what it did, render d
unanimous judgment that the findings Of
the first court martial were erroneous and
ought to be reversed. The mon who gave
this Judgment are officers whose honor OF
whose impartiality no man will dare inn
pugn.
Now, after the lapse of several months, we
receive the intelligence that .smany Republi-
cans" khave expressed disapproval of the
findings of the court, and have prevailed
upon 1.-THE President' to disapprove OF them.
What in the name Of Heaven has partisan.
ship got to do with such a case Is it q
party question whether, 8 man shall suffer
unjustly or whether his good name shall be
upheld or not? Is sny party question In
volved in a purely judiclal decision Ia decis-
ion that involves what is dearer toman than
life--7his honor So nnonstrous 9 PROPOSE.
ton was never before promulgated IN an
intelligent and civilized community.
We do not know, nor do We care, whethe,
Gen. Porter is : Democrat or Republican
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
MANKATO NEWS.
nrroRrzD ron rHr DAILY GLOBE

[sPEcIAILY REPoRTED ToR THE DAILY GLOBE.
Raid by Tramps Three Hotels and .
Grocery Store Broken Into-One Of the
Burelaes Believed to be Wounded.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
MANKAro, May 28.Burglals broke intothree
hotels and . grocery and saloon between IL and
2o'clock this morning. In each case the door
was broken open with chisels secured from
Hilesheim's wagon shop. They were dis
covered by the proprietor of the grocery. who
started in pursuit, and found them breaking
into saloon. he fired three shots, and they
returned with five. It is supposed that be
wounded one Of them in tho arm, ~ two men
wore seen An hour or two after answering the
description Of the thieves and one had coat
sleeve empty. tho total amount secured ~,
between 3l8 and $24 and . watch. Parties il
the city are being shadOWed. ~, $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge wilkin.

JURY CA6&S.
d. B. Clsfiin 4 Co. vs.. The Lorillard Insur-
ance company. Ont trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
George W. Wentworth W. A. Allen. Con-
tinued to June 6.
Irmine Gels Us. VIM. Gels. Order to show
cause to be heard Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
WINONA.
Held for Trial-Heavy Storm Of Rain.
(Special Telegram to the Globe.

WNoxA, Mimi, May 2s.-Boniamin Lewis
CLAY, . young negro, better known as Sim
GER" awell known character here, was to-day
sent to Jail until next term of court on charge
Of burglarizing Eckert's variety store and steal
ing money and cigars. .} 4. 4
very heavy rain storm prevailed through
out this part of the State, lasting until noon
to-day. sS. t,tttza
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIN

sOFr1cE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL. CoRps. q. 8. A.
INaERsoIL BLOCK, Third SrRrEr,
{, 81. PAUL, MMN.
time ct Ill stati0ns.fl 5s,5 ;s}s4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
MARTYR TO PARrIsANsHIP.

In Washington dispatches to the Chicago
Tribune We find the following paragraph:
Since the finding of the board of army Of
fcers in the Fitz John Porter case there have
many Republicans including Senators, men,
bers and old army officers, and the President
has had some very earnest discussions with
reference to it. The testimony and documents
laid before the board have been printed, and
make over 1000 pages of solid matter, and a
number of maps, drawings and diagrams are
also printed with the book. It will at once re-
ceive the attention of the Senate and military
committee. In the meantime the President has
decided not to approve the findings of the
board, but has sent all the documents to the
judge advocate general, who will 60 over the
whole case again. which will require several
months. The case, as seen from here, seems to
have become one of politics, and not military
ov;daroa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
MANITOBA.

Died from His Injuries--visit from tho
Prenier--Eli Perkins--The suffering In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
THE STATE VS.. CHAMBERLAIN.

The case of the State Us. Leslie, Par
ker, Gleaves and Chamberlain was called
in the Circuit Court at Columbia on last
Monday, Judge Thomson presiding, at
which time it was disposed of as follows,
upon motion of Judge Melton, MIR.
Chamberlain's attorney, who said:
May it please your Honor, in behalf
of Mr.. Chamberlain, desire to say that
he has entered into bond, and 1 under
stand the other defendants have not been
arrested, and / move the court for con-
tinuance till the next term of the court
upon the ground that this defendant, be-
cause of personal and domestic bereave-
ments, has not been able to prepare for
his defense. Very shortly after the in
dictment was found against him his son
became seriously i'll, and after long
illness, and one after the other, the mem
bers of his family became desperately i'll
of the same disease and so has ne, and
be has instructed me to appeal to the
counsel for the State and also to repre-
sent his application before your Honor
distinctly on that ground, that he has not
had sufficient period of time to prepare
for his defense. This motion, / presume,
may it please your Honor, will meet
with the concurrence of the counsel for
the State.
Mr.. Attorney General Youmans said
May it please your Honor, we consent
that it be taken.
Thus another scene in this play has
concluded without it appearing whether
the end is to be a farce or not. Under
the circumstances humanity prompted
that the case should be postponed, but
we trust that the case will be pushed to
speedy trial, and that there will be no
letting up in the prosecution. Mr.
Chamberlain should be convicted and
punished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

Political leaders may have their prefer
ences as to the next Presidential nominee
for the Democratic party, but all agree
that Senator Bayard is pure, able and
patriotic statesman. The only objection
to him that has found expression is his
financial views, and whatever force this
might have had in the past is of no i'm.
portance now, as the financial question
has been settled, and cannot be disturbed
without sure defeat to the Democratic
party. Under these circumstances it
strikes us that the Delaware statesman is
the most universally acceptable and the
strongest possible candidate for the De-
mocracy. His nomination would unite
all parties, harmonize all sections and
give the country a candidate that every
voter, who is not a blind partisan, would
feel it an honor to have the privilege of
voting for. It is about time to have an
old-fashion candidate for the Presidency,
who would carry the country back to its
better5days, and, by his acknowledged
purity of life and integrity of purpose,
still the strife of sections by inspiring
afresh the love and reverence of Ameri-
can institutions which is due them.
Senator Bayard is such man, and the
Democracy will commit great blunder
if it does not nominate him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME.

President Hayes message to the extra
session of Congress certainly has the vir-
tue of brevity. The President has avoid
ed anything like an expression of his
views upon any public question, and evil
IDENTIFY wishes Congress to confne itself
to simply passing the appropriation bills,
which would of course please the Repub-
licans. In this, however, the Republi-
cans are not likely to be gratifed, as the
Democrats will not only pass the appro-
priation bills, but will also repeal several
of the obnoxious measures which grew
out of the long sway of Radicalism.
In support of their policy the Repub-
lican caucus adopted the following pre-
amble and resolution, which Mr.. Ed
munds offered in the Senate. These
resolutions have not been adopted and
will not be. The day when resolutions
offered for Buncombe, as those offered by
Mr.. Edmunds are intended, can be
rushed through either branch of Congress
in the interest of Republicans has passed.
The following are the harmless resolu-
tions referred to, and which were decent
ly buried by the new Democratic Senate
Whereas, The necessity for the present
special session of Congress has been oc-
casioned by the failure of the last Con-
gress to make appropriations for the sup
port of the Army and for the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial expenses Of the
Government for the next fiscal year; and
whereas, the business and public interest
of the country will be best promoted by
con6ning legislation, at this session, to
making provision for the objects afore-
said, and by early adjournment; there
fore be it
Resolrsd, That all bills and joint reso.
Iutions, excepting those for the aforesaid
purposes, shall be referred to appropriate
committees, and not reported until the
next December session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

The New York Herald has volunteered
to become adviser of the Democratic
party in the present Congress, and begins
by reminding them of the fact that the
last Democratic Congress in 1861 went
out in a row, fact which 1t assures the
party the country has not forgotten.
The Herald then urges upon them that it
would be very disastrous to Democratic
prospects for the new Congress to begin
with a row. This is as cool upon The
part of the Herald as it is impudent. In
all probability there are a few men in
Congress who have sense enough to see
that the politica! converse of the Heralf'
proposition is also true, or, in other
words, to know that the first Republican
Congress came into power in 1861 in a
rcw; that it kept the country in row
rs long as it retained power, and that its
last remains expired on the fourth of this
month in row, so that there is nothing
in the wiseacre remarks of the Herald.
What the country wants is restoration
of all sections of our common union of
States, an abolition of the infamous Lays
which threaten its very existence, a re-
formation Of the administration OF the