davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The Liberal League discussed Law" yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Loring returned home
Yesterday from their ORIENTAL tour.
Miss Stephenson's Kindergarten is to be
reopened at o'clock this morning.
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson will probably return
home about the middle of the month.
The Light Infantry holds regular drill
meeting at Armory Hall this evening.
The board of county commissioners hold
meeting at the auditors office to-day.
Another disagreeably cold day yesterday
How the weather does change now a days.
The Young Mems Christian Association
held meeting yesterday that was well at
tended.
The funeral of the late Ferdinand Frable
occurred yesterday afternoon from the Ger
man M. Z. church.
The general verdict is that DR.. Penault
must 90. Doubtless the commissioners will
take action III The matter to-day.
Miss Snsie NJ. Johnson, inspirational
speaker, Interested fair audience at Good
Templsr's hal! yesterday morning.
The Niaat5po,is Sunday Nems made its
first appearance yesterday morning, and
presented very creditable appearance.
Revival services, conducted by Drs. Van
Anda and Qnigley, will continue during the
week at the Washington avenue NJ. E.
church.
On Wednesday evening the ladies of the
Westminster church are to hold parlor fair
and festival at the residence of Mrs. w. p.
Ankeny.
The directors of the Minneapolis Southern
narrow guage railway hold meeting in c..
H. Clark's Office, this city, at l o'clock to-
morrow.
DR.. Knickerbacker delivered his fourth
lecture of the Lenten series last evening
The subject was The Prayer Book the In
terpreter of Scriptures.
William Eibel, Scrap Iron Bill" con-
ducted a temperance meeting at the Seventh
Street IL. Z. church last evening, and large
attendance was noticed.
AS soon as the state of the roads will per-
NIT, the Bicycle club will be out in force,
and gives promise of being very materially
increased in numbers during the season.
The railroad reading room song service
yesterday afternoon was of sufficient interest
to attract large number of people. The
meeting was conducted by Mr.. George A.
Bracket.
parlor concert for the benefit of the
FIRST Baptist church is to occur on Tuesday
evening at the residence of Geo. A. PIllsbury.
Some of the best musical talent in the city
will be heard.
The Minnea polls Zouave corps have
another drill meeting at Coopers' Union hall
on Tuesday evening. They number one
hundred and two members at present, and
probably seventy five of them vii! be uni
formed and fully equipped at this meeting.
The uniforms for the rest arc being manu-
featured as speedily as possible. Another
stand of arms will arrive in few days.
The BeaI-Bell case is to be continued in
the municipal court this morning. Before
Juatus B. gets through with his troubles,
which have already cost him over one hun
bred dollars, he will doubtless wish he had
never seen B sal, revolver, or this beauti-
full &C, 900 city of wide-Open sin houses. In
the course of time Mr.. J0stus b. will doubt
less learn that discretion is the better part of
Velpr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March 5, 1850.

ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March s, 1880.
will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota. at the special term held Saturday.
March 20, 1880, at the Court House In 1t. Paul:
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
nv hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments;
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for the construction of sewer
on Fort street, from Eagle street to Mcboai
street. with branch on Ramsey street connect
ing with Sherman street sewer:
Rice 4 Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
s,,,,os.d ovnsr and Amt of
deacr;ntion. Lot Block. Assessm't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

Western, closing at 29l $4,000 Pacific Mail; 1900
Reading; 400 Milwaukee st. Paul; 5000 St. Louis
L San Francisco; 5000 Union Pacific; 1000 Wa
bash, st. Louis Pacific; $500 Western Union, and
1000 Quicksilver.
Money cay at sos per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 65M per cent. Sterling exchange bankers bills
firm at S4h sight exchange on New York S7A.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

VIM O'Rourke and P Kelly. commenc-
ing at stake on the Z sec line in
sec 7, town Is. range ~, W chains
and AZ links ely from sec corner
between sec and IL. and runnings
80 deg and Is min % chains to
stake; thence 80 dege 72-1O0 chs
TO a stake in centre Of county road,
the nee 30 deg Is min 8 14-l00 chs
to stake, thence n 81 deg Is min W
4 $500 chs to stake, thence 30
deg 46 min W 931al00 chs to the
place of beginning, containing
l3-l00 acres. ....... 1900. >
samuel Eaton, commencing at q
sec post between secs Z and II, on
town line between range % and %,
thence ely 2 chains AZ links to
stake on a sec line. thence SIS deg
46 min chains 93M links to
stake, thence 35 deg 40 min W IA
chains 40 links to a stake on bank of
Mississippi river, thence WHY along
bank of said river chains links to
blazed tree or stump, thence so
deg 40 min 10 chains to town line,
thence on town line chain 60 links
to place of beginning, containing s
acres, being part of lots 2 and 8, sec
and IL, town %, range % aud 49,. 8
II A Wz.l I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court. Special Term, Febru-
airy 18th, 1880
In the matter OF the estate of Moritzieus Weiss
berger, deceased.
On reading aud ing the petition of D. n. Valen-
tine, administra or of the estate of Moritzious
Wessberger, deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be fixed for ex-
amiuing nd allowing his account of administration,
and for the assignment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled by law.
II is ordered that said account be examined, and
pc tion heard, by the judge of this court Mon
day, the LIST day of March, A D. $780, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ 1T the probate Office, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested. by publishing Y
of this order for three successive weeks prior TO said
day of hearing, in the daily GLOBE, a newspaper
pru ed and published at ST. aul, in said county.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
| IL. ST. Judge of Probate.
| Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
Feb. 9-4wmOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
Commission Merchants.

LIVERPOOL, March g. 1880 4 M.-Wheat
quiet but steady. Floating cargoes and cargoes on
passage rather easier.
NEW YORK March 6, 1880 M.-Wheat
steady at decline; numerous export orders filed.
NEW YORK. March 6, 900 P. M.-Call wheat
weak; export orders filled: fresh sellers principally
western account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
Foreign Money Market.
RENTES-s2f 67hc

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
HORTON, DORAN & Co.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
How to Make Friends.

There are few subjects which have
been more written upon and less under
stood than that of friendship. To follow
the dictates of some, this virtue instead
of being the assuager of pain becomes
the source of every Inconvenience.
Such specialists, by expecting too
much from friendship, dissolve the con-
nection, and by drawing the bands too
closely at length break them. 1t is
certain that the best method to cultivate
this virtue is by letting it in some meas
ure make itself; similitude of minds
and of studies, and even sometimes
diversity of pursuits, will produce all
the pleasures that arise from it. The
current of tenderness widens as it pro-
ceeds, and two men imperceptibly find
their hearts filed with good nature for
each other when they were at first only
in pursuit of mirth or relaxation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
Israel Boothley. Cashier of the First

Israel Boothley, Cashier of the First
National Bank at Augusta, Me-, on the Sd
shot himself fatally, after jumping into .
cistern with weights attached to his feet.
The Directors say that his accounts are prob
ably all right.
Welch's business block at Fort Colll,
Colo, was burned on the night Of the u.
Miss Tillie Irwin and Mr.. A. F. Hopkins,
who occupied apartments in the upper story,
were burned to death. Eight others es-
capped by jumping from the windows.
The House Banking and Currency
Committee will recommend for passage the
bill introduced by Representative O'COnnor,
authorizing National banks to make loans
upon the mortgage of real estate.
A negro cabin on the plantation OF
Capt. VIM. Stack, 10 miles north Of Column
bia, S. c., burned one night recently, and
two men, a woman and six children persisted
in the flames.
Wabash, Ind, has contracted with
the Brush Electric Light Company Of Cleve-
land for an electric light of 10000 candle
power, to be placed in the dome Of the
Court house, for the purpose OF lighting the
principal business portion of the city. The
cost is to be 1,SOO.
Eleven or more Cinnamon lost their
lives by the burning of a wash-house in San
Francisco on the morning of the 9Th. 1t is
supposed they were stupefied with opium.
A terrible railway collision occurred
on the Circular Railroad at Clichy, France,
on tho niVht If tho I'd nv which II or more
persons were killed outright and some GO
injured, many of them seriously. Among
those killed is the Count de Puyferrot and
NJ. Monet, an eminent architect.
A sleigh-load of young people, nine
in number, on their way to public enter
tainment, was run into by railway train at
Hoffman's Crossing, near West Milton,
Union County, Pa, on the night Of the 9th.
Miss Sue Benage was instantly killed and
John Shedle was fatally injured.
The body of Miss Dolly Hartman,
daughter of a prominent resident of Pitts
burg, Pa, was cremated at the LIE MOyne
CrematOry, Washington, Pa, Oh the 9TH.
Miss Hartman requested that this disposition
be made of her remains.
The Denver Tribune says that formi-
dable secret organization is being perfected
there for the purpose Of driving the Indians
out of Colorado.
Gen. Roberts officially announces that
s. men have been executed and ID more are
under sentence Of death for being concerned
in the massacre of the officers of the British
Embassy at Cabul.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

as go-between in effecting the negoti-
alton. The ostensible purchaser of this
mine was Mr.. Hagencamp of New
Jersey, a business associate of Mr..
Hayt's. The evidence also shows that
the Commissioner withheld important
papers from the Secretary in reference
to charges pending against Agent Hart.
While no positive proof was elected
that the Commissioner was corruptly
interested in the mine transaction, or in
compromising Agent Harris offenses out
of consideration for his share therein,
the Committee find Hayt's removal was
justified by the proven facts in the case.
They also state that no evidence was
produced showing any employees of the
Indian Service, other than the three
named, were implicated in the transac-
ton. The report of the committee was
adopted by the full Board.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A Fort Buford dispatch says the I'm
capapa and Gros ventre Indians have
had bloody fight, growing out of the
attempted recapture by the latter of a
herd of ponies stolen by the former
tribe. Fifteen braves were killed. Great
excitement prevails along the Yellowstone
on account of the fear Of a general Indian
uprising.
A delegation of Southern Utes, under
the charge of Col. Page, arrived in Wash
ington on the 31st.
At Eaton, Mass, on the morning of
the LIST, John D. Gardner and wife were
burned to death in their house.
The newspapers of Minnesota are gen.
orally advancing their price from $1.5O to
$500 year, on account of the recent great
rise in the price of white paper.
The House Committee on War Claims
has decided to report adversely upon 80
Southern war claims for amounts ranging
from s., 900 to $4,000.
Freeman, the Pocasset fanatic and
child murderer, has been declared insane
and sent to the State Lunatic Asylum.
The Milwaukee (Wis.) County Hos
pital, located on the County Farm, was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour on the morn
ing of the I'd. There were some GO inmates
in the institution, all but two of whom were
rescued. These, Mrs. Christine Nelson,
aged 80, and Fred. Scharff, an insane man,
were burned to death.
The severest storm of the season oc-
cured throughout New York and along the
Atlantic coast on. the night of the I'd. Snow
drifts 10 feet deep in places are reported, and
the wind blew hurricane. A brakeman on
the Hudson River Railway and a newsboy
on New Jersey road were blown from their
trains and killed. The damage to shipping
was enormous.
At Lucan, Ont, on the night of the
Sd, a so-called vigilance committee muir
dered in cold blood an entire family, con-
sisting of James DOnnelly and his
wife, Judy; Thomas, son; and Bird
get, niece. They then set fire to
the house and burned the remains. At
about the same hour another party went
to the house of another son, John DOnnelly,
called him to the door, and shot him dead.
The DOnnellys were charged with having
burned number of buildings in the neigh
borhood, and were generally in bad repute,
At the time Of their murder they were I'M
der arrest, charged with incendiarism.
The House Committee on Agriculture
will report bill making the Department of
Agriculture an Executive department.
The report of three deaths from
starvation in County Louth, Ireland, is con-
tradicted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
The Ute Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8


Governor Pitkin of Colorado to-day COM
pleted his testimony before the House Com
mittee on Indian Affairs. 1t related to fires
set and depredations committed by the In
dams in Southwestern Colorado and to the
injurious effects upon mining settlements
along the borders OF reservation OccaslOned
by the changed relations between the
whites and Indians since the recent
outbreak. He was also examined as
to the character of the late Agent Meeker,
and gave it as his opinion that Mr.. Meeker
was very excellent man, but that he did not
know much about Indian human nature. In
reply to inquiries, Governor Pitl1in said he ia
vored giving the land in severalty to the In
dams in Eastern Utah, throwing open
the Colorado reservation to settlement
by the whites, and giving the Indians every.
thing realized from the sale of the lands of
their reservation, unless some satisfactory
sum could be agreed upon to be paid them by
theGOvernment for the reliQuishment of their
rights to the reservation.
Maj. j. b. Thompson, timber agent of the
Government. gave an account of the fires start
cd by the Utes In Northwestern Colorado last
May and June.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

THE report of the special committee
of the Indian Commission appointed to
investigate the case of ex-Commissioner
Hayt has been published. The COM
mittee find upon the evidence that the
Commissioner was fully informed re-
garding the sale and purchase of the
Washington Mine in Arizona, which
transaction was carried out by ex-Agent
Hart and a son of Commissioner Hayt,
who figured in the matter under
the assumed name of Edward Knapp,
and that Inspector Hammond acted
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
WIT AND WISDOM.


IT makes a boy mad to observe that
many people who write books are so ig-
norant they spell bumble-bee with an h.
-Ha,okeye.
THIS simple medical advice for curing
a pimple is given by the Rockland
Courier: 6 First hold the pimple over
slow fire until it comes to q boil; then
bust it,
SAID parent to his little son who
had committed some act of indiscretion:
"Do you know why 1 am going to whip
you?" Yes,' said the boy, Z" suppose
you are because you are bigger than I
am. "-Boston Punch.
A NEW man in the country newspaper
business publishes under his editorial
heading: This paper furnished for $3.50
per year, if paid in advance; 90 if paid
at the end of the year, and $3.50 if not
paid at all.-Syracuse Times.
PROFESSOR in Philology-a staid D.
D.-''Mr. B., can you give us an ex-
ample containing conjunction coordin-
ate?" Mr.. B-Cbrightening up)-
"Tom and Jerry" Professor That's
good, let us see what we will have next.'
Voice in the rear: "Beer.''
Two pieces of orange peel on the
sidewalk represent pair of fancy
slippers.-NeU Orleans Picayune. And
the ornamental work that you feel on
the back of your head after stepping on
said orange peel, represents the embroi-
dery.-Nev Haven Register.
THIS being leap year, Main Street
young lady thought she would make a.
proposal-and she did. She proposed
to 4 young man who had been keeping
her up nights, that he clear out and
give some one else chance; and he
cleared.-Bridgeport Standard.
The New York Observer tells of a
xew and horrible variety of donation
party. A large can was provided, into
which the farmers of the congregation
should pour their offerings Of milk.
Each man came provided with jug of
water, sagely thinking that his particu-
lar jugful would pass unnoticed among
the outpourings of milky abundance
from all the rest. But when the can
was turned out, there was nothing but
water in it. The poor pastor who was,
the victim of this liberality will prob
ably provide big glass vessel before
the next donation party.
MARY had a pair of bangs,
Thew matched her other hair,
And every night before she slept
She hung them on a chair.
She wore her bangs to school one day,
Which made her classmates sore,
And hints went round that Mary's pa
Had worked a dollar store.
This kind of talk produced a fuss
The teacher took it up;
She locked the bangs within her desk
o full was Mary's cup.
Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
PERSONAL AND POBITICAL.

JERE. HARALsoN, colored, who is
contesting the seat of Shelley from the
Fourth District of Alabama, has presented
to the House, through Mr.. Keifer R., o.,
(who moved that it be printed), petition
for investigation into the alleged intimida-
ton and bribery, practiced, as charged, by
Gen. Shelley and others, by which petitioner
was prevented from taking dispositions for
use in his contest until after the expiration
of the time set for that purpose. Some OPP
position was made to the printing of the pc
tition on the Democratic side, on the ground
that it was competent for the Committee on
Elections to order its printing if it saw fit,
but finally Mr.. Keifer's motion was agreed
to.
The Princess Lonise and suite arrived
at Halifax on the I'd, on the steamer Sarma-
tian.
In recognition of the heroism dis
played by Surgeon John w. Ross, who vol
unteered his services during the yellow fever
epidemic of rs at Memphis, the Senate has
advanced him eight numbers in his grade.
The President has nominated Alexan-
der Wells, son of Madison Wells, for Sur
veyor of the Port of New Orleans.
ADoLPH E. BoRIE, Secretary of the
Navy under President Grant, died at his
home in Philadelphia on the 9Th, aged II.
The Senate has rejected the nominal
ton of John NJ. Morton, son of the late Sem
ator Morton, as Collector Of San Francisco,
by vote OF AZ to 10, chiefly on the ground of
his not being a resident of California.
CINCINNATI will place marble statue
of Reuben r. Springer in the vestibule of
the Music Hall in that city, which was main
ly built with money donated by him. Pres
ton Powers will do the work.
PRESIDENT HAYES has approved the
order dismissing Major Reno.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
INVESTIGATION PROCEEDINGS.
NJ Hayt investigations.

NEW YORK, Feb. L
The committee of Indian Commissioners
who are investigating the charges aXalnSt
Commissioner hayt We're in session an oay;
Ex-CommissiOner Hayt, accompanied BY
his counsel, Judge Bedie, was before the
Board. He was questioned very closely con.
corning his connection with the Arizona mine
and other matters at San Carlos Agency, which
have been Investigated, especially the part al
legged to have been taken by his sOR Al these
transactions. He declined 70 answer many OF
the questions, and asked the privileges OF
bringing witnesses to aid his side Of the ques.
ton. This was granted. iiayt's cOunselfnade
the point that his client having been re-.
moved from his position Is Indian COMMITS:
siOner, the Jurisdiction of the Board had
ceased.
Edward Knapp Hayt, defendants son, testi-
ded that WIN. hagencamp, OF the Second Ma
tiOnal Bank, Jersey City, arranged with hun
to 20 to Arizona to buy the mine tor him, und
that these arrangements were made in tie
presence of the elder Mr.. Hayt He further
testified that the latter instructed him 70 crop
the name of Hayt, and use the name OF Ed.
ward Knapp. lie stated that IL his tather had
any interest in the mine he knew nothing Of
it; that he took letters OF introduction 70
Gen. Hammond, who was Indian Inspector
under Commissioner Hayt. Gen. Hammond,
he said, met him ut Florence, Arizona, aud
accompanied him to McMillanS, a small min
ing settlement, where the Washington mine
was bought, the witness giving dratls on Ha-
gencamp in payment and signing them Ed.
ward Knapp. The mine, he said, was pur.
chased from Henry l.. Hart, ex-lndian Agent
ut San Carlos, VINO was then under serious
charges, which had been preferred against
him three months before by Gen. Hammond.
HaSencamp's testimony was to the same Ell
feet as that OF young Hayt, but his memory
was not clear as to now he found out Ham.
mOnu, or where he found him.
1t was stated that ut the session to day Q
letter was received from the Secretary of the
Interior thanking the Board for the thor
Ough investigation they had made in the
matter, and suggesting that inaslnuch as out
dol
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

The public debt statement issued Feb.
2 shows decrease of debt for January
of $11,O14,263; gold certificates out
standing, S1O,411, 100; silver certificates,
$9,O52, $40; certificates of deposit, S12,-
635, 1000; legal-tender notes, 1916, 742,-
356; fractional currency, $15,668, 729.
Total debt, s2,1SS, 199,S91. Decrease
of debt since June 80, $26, 42S,O15.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

The British Parliament was opened
on the 9Th. There was a royal pro-
cession to the Parliament House. The
Queens speech was read by Lord
Cairns. In reference to the distress in
Ireland, the speech says the Govern
ment shave called upon authorities
charged with the duty of administering
relief to make ample preparations
for the distribution of food and
fuel, should such step become
necessary, and they have also stimulated
the employment of labor by advances
on terms more liberal than those pre-
scribed by the existing lava pro-
posal will be submitted to you for pro-
viding funds required for these except
ional advances on security of property
administered by the Church Temporal
tiles Commissioners"