davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
PRIMARY POLITICS.

Charter and Local Elections In Now Eng
laod-A Democratic Boom from Con-
necticut.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. AIT the town
election, to-day, the Democrats elected their
officers by majorities ranging from FIVE to eight
hundred. The common council is Democratic
for the first time in three years. The Green
hackers voted with the Democrats.
BosroS, Dec. 2.-The municipal election
took place to-day at several cities throughout
the State. In Gloucester the result was Re
publlcan victory. In Fatchbarg the citizens
license ticket was successful. The contest in
Taunton was animated and resulted in tho
election Of Chas. T. johnson, Independent, for
mayor. The city election in Lawrence result
ed in an overwhelming Republican victory.
PoUdHKEEpsE,N. NY, Dec.2.-At the municip-
al election to-day the Republican city ticket was
elected by the average majority, 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

SENATOR HILL ON THE SITUATION
We print elsewhere letter from Senator
Hill, of Georgia, to the editor of an Illinois
paper which it will pay every reader to
peruse. 1t is to an extent temperate, we'll
considered document, and save for the as
sertion towards the close that a monarchy
would be infinitely preferred by the South
to continuance of the existing order of
things, represents the sentiments of large
majority of the people of the Southern States.
The Senator expresses the hope that the
pending discussions will show to the peopl 9
of the North the difference between the
doctrine of State rights and that of secession.
None but the most partisan and prejudiced
students of the constitution can fail to see
that it contemplated the perpetuation of a
aumber of distinct and sovereign States,
the federal government assuming only those
powers delegated to it by the several States
assuming the functions. only Of represent
ing the wishes of the representatives of those
States in relation to our foreign fcomity
and as regards disputes that might arise be-
tween the parties to the original compact.
Such conception of the powers of the gen
eral government docs not degrade it in the
estimation of any sensible man, for every
part of our political fabric, extending
through States, counties and municipalities,
partakes of the same principle. The towns
and municipalities hold the same relation to
the counties and the counties to the States
as the latter to the general government, and
to destroy the independence and inter-de-
pendence of one would destroy all.
The Senator repels the libel that the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

TIE London Times no doubt judges cor
rectly the effect Of the retirement of legal
tender notes recommended by Mr.. Hayes.
It says:
IF the legal tender notes in circulation be
called in and cancelled, silver dollars must
take their place and the existing plethora be
relieved. Further relief will come in due time
from the natural action Of trade. Money that
has flowed in such profusion from Europe to
the United States cannot always remain thus.
Its presence will soon be felt in the rise of
prices throughout the Union and as soon as the
rise has been established, demand for Euro
pean goods will follow and a current of money
from the east to the western shores of the At
lantic will be arrested, if not reversed"
The plethora of silver, however, can be as
effectively relieved by the cancellation of
the national bank notes, and of the two the
people generally prefer to do without the
latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

ing of whistles, putting of steam, etc.. are
complained of as an evil which can be sup
pressed by an alteration in the present heavy
grade through the valley. Referred to the
special committee on railroads.
A memorial to the same effect from 81. n.
Sibley was read, and was referred az above.
ALI. Dowlan thought these communities.
tions showed that the railroads were getting
up big business boom.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.. r~--
Mr.. Converge submitted proposition to
afix his steam generator to engine No. l for
three months, and if found satisfactory, the
city would adopt the same in the fire depart
ment, the price being $3.50 each.
Aid. Allen favored the proposition as it
greatly lessened the cost for fuel. And he
moved that Mr.. Converse's proposition be
accepted. Carried.
TIE NEW MARKET HOUSE.
The special committee submitted an es-
innate for 81 ,sO1.85 for work done by the
contractor, MI. Burris, which was allowed,
Aid. Bell being excused from voting.
RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
BY AID. O'Connor-A resolution directing
the board of public works to inquire into
the necessity of grading alley in block
thirty one. Adopted.
resolution directing the reassessment of
property along Third street, for grading the
same from Sibley to the railroad crossing at
Third street, was adopted. ::
By Aid. Bell-An ordinance comforting
control TO the North Pacific railway of the
lots lately granted the city by Vim. Lin
deke, situated in and near Trout Brook VAL
ley. Adopted.
THE UNION DEPOT.
By AID. Bella resolution requesting the
union depot company to furnish the council
with the plans of their building, together
with statement of when the work will BIZ
| commenced. Adopted. .zz,se~ r.. ....... I
By the samoa resolution forbidding the
transfer of licenses from one party to an
| other Adopted. ..-.-rr -.
After the adoption of sundry other mino1
resolutions in reference to sidewalks, snG
street repairs, the council adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gsthsrs6 By the Special Repostsrs Of tie
Daily Globi,.
SALTWATER.

A number of cases of diphtheria are re-
ported in the city, but it is generally of
mild type.
Those ladies who desire to become charter
members of the Open Temple will have sd
opportunity to do SO Friday night.
James Anderson departed for Burlington,
Iowa, yesterday with Col Ricsly. The fu-
ture home OF the noted race horse will be on
William Anderson's farm outside of the city.
The musical soiree to be given by Prot.
Albrecht's pupils, to which their friends are
invited, will take place to night in Manner
Choir hall. The programme of selections is
an excellent one, and those who attend will
receive rare treat.
A convict by the name of Hitman had his
foot badly sprained across tho instep, by
number of boards falling on it. He was pill
ing lumber at the time in rather insecure
manner, and the whole pile fell, part of it
striking him on the foot before he could es-
cape. .-.
Manager Fredericks, of Opera Hall, has
secured Helen Potter for reading January
S. The lady is we'll and favorably known in
the East as an elocutionist of rare attain
ments. She will be accompanied by tne
Swedish quartet Qadies), who created such a
favorable impression in this city last season.
The morning train on the Saltwater divis-
ion of the Sioux City road, due at lilo,
was delayed yesterday by the engine jump
| ing the track at the engine house. No dam
age was done as the train was moving slowly
and only two wheels of the engine got off
| the track.
The annual meeting of the Presbyterian
church congregation was held Monday
evening at the church. II. B. Prince was
elected chairman, ard j. c. Hening secre-
tary of the meeting.
David Tozer, e. B. Prince and D. N.
Sabin we're elected trustees in place of the
trustees whose term expires January 1, 1879.
! Rev. A. A. Kiehle received unanimous
vote in favor of his remaining as pastor an
other year at the same salary.
j. w. Densmore, +. E. Staples and J. G.
Rhodes were appointed committee to visit
the members of the congregation and find
out what amount they will subscribe
towards making up the deficiency ia the
amount on hand, to defray next years tx
penses.
| MUNICIPAL COURT.
John Welsh, drunkenness sentence sus-
pended.
John Smillett, drunkenness fined $3.50.
Paid.
J. P. Lundahl, drunkenness fined $3.50
Paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

South has been made solid by the shotgun
policy, and shows how the outrages heaped
upon that section by the Republican party
have contributed to that result. He ia
emphatic in his declaration that the results
of the war have been accepted in good faith
by the South, and that the people are anx-
ious to bury all sectional strite--to bury the
animosities engendered by the conflict If
they would only be permitted to do 80. But
the constant irritation to which they have
been subjected by unscrupulous and crimi-
nal politicians at the North has served to
keep alive a bitterness that ought
to have been forgotten long ago. In this
Senator Hill speaks only the truth, as all
men who have watched the course of events
we'll know. >-..-..
While insisting that our present system is
the best that can be devised, the Senator de-
clares that it's perversiou by the Republican
party has rendered the people of his section
willing to embrace any alternative of escape,
even that of tho establishment of monarchy,
governed by wise, able and just emperor
or king. This is simply the suicides argu-
ment. he may have met with adversely,
been imposed upon, suffered the loss Of
friends, but instead Of struggling manfully
to redeem his fortunes and recover his lost
standing in the community, he takes the
towards recourse, and thinking himself un.
able to bear the ills he has, flies to others
that he knows not of. -,"1
Things have not got to such q pass as this
yet. We admit that the danger of monarch
ism is imminent. For years the Republican
party has been diligently sapping the foun-
dations of our government. Ono after an
other of the rights of the people have been
taken away, and an aristocracy of Office.
holders and money kings has sprung up, ell
of whom are anxious to revolutionize the
republic, 90 that they can retain perpetual
hold upon the reins of power. But though
they have made alarming progress, it is no,
yet too late to Illustrate their designs. A
strong and determined effort of the people
and their representatives may bring the tenn.
pie they have reared crashing down upon
them, and destroy the malignant serpent
that is threatening the existence of republi.
canism all over the world. The people are
not prepared to surrender the republic with
out desperate struggle, aud such men AZ
Senator Hill should assist them rather thar
form an alliance with their enemies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
MtGntcipGL Court.
before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL.

The State vs.. Daniel GershoBs petit larceny.
Fine of $40 and costs paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City vs.. Peter McCoy; disorderly con-
duct. Committed for seven days.
The City vs.. Charles Smith: drunkcnness.
Committed for three days. II
The City vs.. Annie Oleson; disorderly con-
duct. Dismissed.
The State VS.. Annie Oleson; assault with a
dangerous weapon. Acquitted and defendant
discharged. ---. Pr. ..-s5..4 W..
The City vs.. George L. Davenport; disorder.
ly conduct. Continued to this morning at
4. NJ.
The City vs.. Thomas Noble; disorderly con-
dact. Continued to this morning at 9A.M.
The City vs.. James Flaunigan; disorderlv
conduct. Continued to this morning at A. M.
CIVIL. .
q. 81. Schroeder vs.. John Graham; action
for goods sold. Hearing set for Dec. 8, 10 A. M.
Leuthstrom d Carlson VS.. Charles F. Kit
ridge; action for goods sold. Continued four
weeks. -
Andrew P. Anderson vs.. Langdon, Harrison
Co.; action for services. Trial set for
Deo 9Th. 4>7.
Patrick Butler vs.. G. @. Berkman; action on
contract. Continued to nekt term.
Edward P. Hollinshead W. e. p. Webb:
action for services. Continued to next term
Little d Berrisford vs.. Dawson & Co.. gar
nishees Of Peabody l. Robinson, defendants.
Garnishee proceedings passed.
Pollock, Donaldson h Ogden vs.. Myron W.
Avery; action for goods sold. Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of $40. -, ....-.
j. q. Mccarthy vs.. Abram Schuman; action
for goods sold. Continued to Dec 9Th. 2P.M.
Kenny & Hudner vs.. George E. Hussey and
Frank o. West; action for services. Continued
to next term.
The German-Americau Bank Va. Andrew
Jackson; action for goods sold. Continued to
next term. .a
Frank W. Goodwin vs. Alfred Anderson and
Aaron Anderson; action on note. Continued
to next term.
Frank ". Goodwin vs.. Peter Oberg and Ole
Sugerin; action on note. Continued to next
term 80 $50 s-s5s;
Robinson & Cary va. Martin Buckley; action
for goods sold. Judgment for plaintiff for
s67.77. .I> III
Mary Ann Cannon VS.. Nicholas RebhoIz;
action in trover. Dismissed.
John g. Hinkle vs.. Obed P. Lanpher; action
on alleged contract. Continued to next term.
The st. Paul Mutual Building Association
No. VS.. F. '. Bingham and Allie M Bing-
ham; action on bond. Continued to next
term.
Nicols d Dean VI. J. ]. F. Freeman, Andrew
Swenson and 2. +. jackson; action on promis-
sorry note. Continued to next term.
n. L. Durham vs. A. F. Wallsce, defendant,
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way Co., garnisnees; action on promissory note.
Judgment for plaintiff for $50, with interest
and costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
SuDrt me Court,

The following causes were heard at the sitting
of this court, yesterday:
No. 29-Eiihu Smith, appellant, vs.. James
M. Lyth and Peter Thompson, respondents.
Argued and submitted.
No. 76-Josephus Croft, appellant, vs.. Aaron
P. Miller and Ransom F. Humlston, partners
as Miller, Humiston & Co., Abram p. Miller,
defendant, Elihu Smith, garnishee respond
ents. Argued and submitted. ~s-t
No. 32-Charles 8. Bard we'll, Somers O. Rob-
inson and Charles N. Robinson, partners as
Bardwell, Robinson & Co., Respondents, vs..
Charles P. Anderson, St. Olaf school. Thomas
B. Janney, Frederick W. Brooks and George
81. Eastman, partners as Janney. Brooks 4
Eastman, Ole Brunsburg, 8. P. Stewart, VIM.
o Neil and Joseph e. Cook, appellants. Ar
gued and submitted. ..--- +
No. 45-William O'Neil, appellant, VS.. O. P.
Anderson and St. Olaf school, respoI dents.
Argued and submitted. :. -..-s...-5
Mr.. ]. W. Bass was admitted to practice on
certificate from the Wisconsin supreme court.
Adjourned to 80 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

BAKER PASTA, who Will be remembered as
the British Col. Baker, who was impris.
oned and cashiered from tle army for in
sulting lady in railway carriage, has been
commissioned by the Sultan of Turkey to
take charge of all affairs affecting the Otto
man empire in Asia Minor. This is a very
responsible post, the more SO IS he will be
placed in position to turn the whole coun-
try over to Great Britain whenever the 3D.
portunity shall arrive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

"NoTH1NG succeeds like SUCCESS Though
Jay Gould's wealth is estimated by the tens
of millions, the people Of St. Joseph, No.,
have just added to it by donating to him
some thirty thousand dollars to aid in con
structing the Missouri Pacific railroad tt.
that city. poor man might have begged
through the streets for week and still
gone away hungry, bat the rich man was
able to procure all he asked without SO much
as an effort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

The Republican papers are raising CON-
siderable of howl because MIR. Hayes has
appointed Major Morgan as one of the COM
missioners of the District of Columbia, the
major being Democrat. MI. Hayes prob
ably acted wisely, for it is doubtful if he
could have found as competent man in the
Republican ranks for so important q posi-
fioy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

Now that Fred Seward is out of the state
department there is some hope that his
cousin, Minister Seward, will get his deserts.
The evidence against Linn before the Con-
gressional investigating committee a few
months ago was conclusive as to his oorlup-
tion and naladministration in Office, yet he
was permitted to return to his post still
further to disgrace the country. 1t is time
that our foreign service was purified 80 far
as to dispense with the presence of Mr..
Seward at as important point as that he
occupies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

IT is stated on good authority that ex-
Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, will BE-
McCrary's successor. This, we regret to
say, dashes all the fond hopes of our own
fellow citizen, Aleck Ramsey, to the earth.
The prize was almost within his grasp, and
he had even gone so far rs to rent house
in Washington in anti cipation of the ap-
pointment. BE will have to pack his grip
sack and return to st. Paul, where he will
DO cordially welcomed as of yore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

IT is rumored, but probably without suf-
hoient fo1ndation, that the Mormons IL
Western Colorado are inciting the Utes to
still further acts of violence against the
white settlers. We do not credit the reports,
for the Mormons have too much at stake a,
the present time to permit them to under.
take such hazardous task. But if it should
prove to he the case, it will be the
duty of the government to take them &C.
verely in hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

Nh. HAYES, it is said, intends to appoint
ex-senator Frelinghuysen as minister to the
court of St. James. Mr.. F., it will be re-
membered, assisted Mr.. Hayes very materi-
ally during the electoral quarrel in 1876, but
has thus far gone without his reward. We
marvel somewhat at Mr.. Hayes negligence
in so long delaying to reward one of his
Mariners in that crirne
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
An Insurance Case Decision.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The case of the State of
Missouri against the Charter Oak Life In
surance company, to recover S60,0Ja penalties
for the alleged violation of Missouri statutes in
issuing new graded policies in lieu &C policies
previously outstanding, has been decided in cir
cult court in favor of defendant, Judge Boyle
holding the statute has no application to for
eign companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

A CRISIS in ministerial circles in France is
imminent, and the resignation of the cabi-
net MAJ be expected any day. This state of
affairs has been brought about by the indie
cision of the ministers on the educational
and amnesty questions, which has rendered
the assembly irritable and mandatory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court,

before Judge Nelson.
The National Life Insurance company of tho
United States vs.. CLARA B. harrington. Appli-
cation for injunction continued to December
9th inst. RI
Florence A. Seamans VS.. The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. Motion of
plaintiff for new trial on ground of newly dis
covered evidence. Argued, submitted and
taken under advsement. a..
John Mclean, assignee, vs.. John 81. Edward
ct al. Motion to open judgment and for leave
to answer, argued and submitted.
Jerome I. Case At al. Va. George NJ. Tousley
ct al. Masters report of sale under decree
confirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
CITY GOVERNMENT.
MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

on tho Philadelphia Plan OPP
posed Bridging the Railroad Crossings
Gates to Give Immediate Protection-Ar-
ranging the Streets for the Union Depot
One Company Reported to Have With
drawn From the Schemo-Routlne Busi-
ness.l E.zt.gG.s-.. s-.ga 3 ....r b.. q. ii. y .st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1879.

The latest name mentioned as candidate
for the Vice Presidency is that of Gov. st.
John, of Kansas. He is not q man Of great
calibre, but as vice presidents 60 will prob
ably ill the bill, for We have no evidence
that he can't go fishing for six months on
atretch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
The Wicked Persecution of Tabernacle.

The Wicked Persecution of Tabernacle,
New YORK. Dec. 2.-Talmase's trustees de-
mand unanimously that the Brooklyn tsber-
nacle separate from the Presbyterian denomi-
nation. because of the persecution of the pas
tor by wicked men, and until that persecution
shall cease; and request the pastor TO initiate
such measures as will effect this course re-
quired by self respect, by he rights of human
nature. and by the interests of good order.
efticiancy, and a full conservation in the work
here 30 blessed of God in the past aud present
reckoning US to higher sacrifices and Successes
for the cause Of the evangelizing gospel in the
fnture
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
Furs, Very Cheap.

Full sets Misses Furs at 80 cents. just the
thing for school children and young ladies.
Also. fine assortment of Ladies' Furs, at re-
markedly low prices, at Pannelps, Ill East
Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
Probate Court.
Before judge OGOrman

!
In the matter Of the estate of VIM. B. Rey-
nolds, deceased. General and seperate inven-
tories and appraisenent fled.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. Maddooks,
deceased. Petition filed for allowance of &C.
count and settlement of estate. Hearing Dec.
29th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
MANKATO.

Hoerr & McBeth shipped Car Of cattle to
st. Paul Tuesday.
Nick Lang shipped thirty five dressed hogs
weighing 5000 pounds to the St. Paul mar
ket on Monday.
st. Paul d Sioux City road has reduced
the freight tariff on brick and stone from
Mankato to Blue Earth City to $40 PER car.
Mr.. Harry W. Brown, of this city, longs for
green fields and pastures new, consequently
he will make Chicago his headquarters. His
services have been engaged as travelling sales
man for paper house in that city.
The assessment of this county is as follows:
Real estate, So 81 ,241; personal, 81 ,s93, 1853.
The valuation of the city of Mankato, real
estate, 81 ,4O2, TIT; personal, $472 945. The
total tax of the city is S39,576, of which
S27,3 5416 is upon real estate and $9,222.46
on personal property. The tax in this city
is nearly $4,000 less than last year.
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Geo. T. Angel, Esq, president Of the Mass
achusctts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals; chairman of the executive com
mittee of the American Humane society," and
directorsof the American Social Science associa-
ton, will lecture at the House of Hupe Satur-
day evening on Growth and Prevention of
Crime" and at Trinity church on Sunday
evening, Dec. 7th. Lectures at 1880. Subject:
''The Relations of Animals that can Speak to
Those that are Dumb" These lectures have
been gwen by Mr.. Angel before several of our
State legislatures and many universities, COL
leges, etc., in different parts of the country,
and have been beartlly endorsed and commend
ed by the public and the press. Mr.. ANGEL is
u Boston lawyer, who, during the past twelve
years, has given largely both time and money
to the protection of animals from cruelty, both
here and in Europe. He aided in forming in
this country the Massachusetts. liiiucis, Mich
ignn. Wisconsin and many smaller societies,
and in England the Ladies' Humane Educs-
ton society,"" of which the Baroness Burdett
Coutts is president. He originated the first
paper Of the kind in the world for the protec-
ton of animals, of which his society have al
ready published over fourteen hundred thou
sand copies.
It needs only to be added thai. all Mr..
Angeles services and his lectures are free. Let
St Paul show the interest felt here in this hu-
name and most honorable work by full at
tendance at the lectures. A hearty greeting to
Mr.. Angel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
BISMARCK.
Wfnter-Shot BY His Wife in a Drunken
Row,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BIsMARcK. D. T. Dec. 2.-Snowing, cold and
sleighing, and teams are crossing the river on
the ice.
In drunken row at Point Pleasant, near
this city, yesterday, Larry Brown was shot in
the shoulder by his wife. Not serious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

Ladies! The fnest assortment of Fancy Work
is at Donaldson's, 113 East Seventh street.