davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

The Evening Ne'cs which has been pub
lished for several months past in this city
suspended day or two since, the publishers
assigning the following reasons for so
doing.
An unforeseen impediment to the publica.
ton of penny paper has arisen, and one
which we did not dream of when we laid out
our plans, and that is an advance of Is per
cent. in the cost OF print paper, with an almost
positive assurance of still greater advance
after the 9th of January, when the paper manu-
facturers hold another conference in Chicago.
As paper is a large item in the expense, this
advance comes upon US in the most unfortu-
nate time-just at the close of the advertising
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

State. According to the opinion of the su-
preme judges both of these returns would be
legal, and the governor and council would
have no right to go behind their face to de-
termine which was correct.
The opinion is compound of absurdities.
The law and the constitution are twisted and
turned in every possible manner for the pur
pose of entering up an condemnation Of the
course Of the governor and council. In one
particular the law is construed as mandatory
and in another precisely parallel case it is de-
clared to be simply optional whether the
governor obeys it or not. The restrictions
placed upon frauds are pronounced mere
technical matters which should not be
taken into consideration when a partisan
board of town officers have certified to GER
tain facts. Throughout this opinion is a
piece of shallow pettifoegery, and places the
supreme court in the position of having
stultifed itself.
That just such an opinion was pre-ar-
ranged by the Republicans in conjunction
Will LILO JUICES Is Hidoe luauliest NY Iuo
first dispatches received from Maine. Be-
fore the opinion had been promulgated. and
before any person outside of the consulta-
ton room of the court had a right to know
what it would be, dispatch was forwarded
by the Associated Press saying: The Re-
publicans are highly elated, and are looking
for sweeping endorsement of the Republi-
can position, and that it will give them the
control of the legislature beyond doubt"
We repeat that the opinion is precisely what
might be expected, and what had been ar
ranged for, and Gov. Garcelon made mis-
take in submitting points already adjudicated
to tribunal composed of his enemies.
What the outcome will be time will tell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
Movements of Ocean Craft.

LONDON, Jan. THE steamer Fresea,
from New York for Hamburg, arrived off
Lizard.
The steamer Leresia which left Hamburg
December oath for New York put in at Ply
mouth Sound Saturday night with steering
gear damaged. She had reached six hun
dred miles west of Queenstown. She expe-
rienced tremendous hurricane from De-
cember 81 to the 31st, and was compelled to
lay to from the Goth to the 31st. She was
once thrown on her beam ends with difficult
ty recovering herself. On January first the
weather moderated, but the steering gear of
the vessel was found to be seriously damaged
and her captain determined 10 return to
Plymouth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
The GRANGE stu Lives.
Rochester Record and Union,

Rochester Record and Union.
The Minnesota State Grange held its an
nual meeting:in Albert Lea, commencing on
Tuesday, the 10th day of December. Dr.
I. M. Westfall and A. j. Good were in at
tendance from this county. The attendance
was not large, but those who believe the
Grange is dead would have had their minds
disabused of that idea if they could have
been there and heard the reports from the
different parts of the State. There is q
stronger disposition than ever before to per-
petuate the organization, and it is believed
by them that there is now more demand for
the organization than ever before. Those
who have been hoping and trying to create
the, impression that the organization was
dying out, will hear from the Changers be-
fore the present year closes that which will
astonish them. The State Grange held a
profitable and lively session, and transacted
much important business, and on Wednes-
day night at a late hour adjourned, and on
Thursday morning dispersed, all consenting
that the session had been held in one of the
incest, cosiest and prettiest little cities of
lakes in the State of Minnesota.
]. NJ. WEsrFALL.
Rochester, Mimi, Jan 1, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
THE BUKSTED BANKS.

Excitement in New York Over the Failure
of the GrOcers' Rank--A Large Amount
of Forged Paper DiscOunted-The Stock
holders tho Principal Losers--The Sacra-
mento Savings Bank.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-There is excitement
among the creditors and depositors of the
broken Grocers' bank. Mr.. Stephen v. White,
receiver, and counsel arc present since early
morning collecting assets. White says he had
already deposited $l70,000 and that the re-
naming assets would more than cover the
claims of creditors and depositora. The only
losers will be the stockholders, he believed.
The bank was suffering largely from forged
debtedness.
The Eyening Post says: Reports that the
bank held large quantity of forged paper
security for loans were repeated this morning
with greater emphasis, and were not denied by
persons who naturally would deny them if I'M
founded. 1t is alleged the bank not only lent
nearly 500, 600 upon acceptances which prove
to have been forged by one of its principal
customers, but that it has obtained money
from other banks by rediscounting this paper.
The recei yer has had all the cash in the bank
removed to the vaults of the Bank of North
America for greater safety. Counsel for the
receiver said there had been some talk of the
snarenOlQerS TeOrganlZlns Goe Dank anu aSSum-
ing the liabilities. In this movement
should take definite shape the receiver would
gladly relinquish his responsibilities.
THE SACRAMENTO SAVINGS BANK.
lSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-President Gary, Of
the Capital Savings bank, of Sacram ento
speaking on behalf of the directors, says that
the real cause of the closing of the bank was
the belief of the directors that savings bank
cannot he successfully carried under the
new constitution, and the directors are tired of
working for dividends for depositors. The
only assets of the bank, they state, are fully
equal to all liabilities; and the bank is per-
fectly solvent, but this being the close of the
dividend term, WAS good time to wind up.
and they resolved to do SO. They say they
will pay CT dollar for dollar, and can realize
quickly on their securities, most of them
are out at high rate of interest, and the par
ties are ready to change to new loans at a less
rate. The bank commissioner examined the
bank on Monday and found it solvent, and
the directors thought they could close their
banking business in the face of that report,
without discredit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

Gov. GARoELoN repels the accusation that
he and his council were actuated by partisan
motives by a few very simple figures. he
shows that of the returns thrown out for
informalities thirty-two we're Republic an,
thirty Democratic and two tie. Under
such circumstances it seems rather far
fetched to accuse the governor of partisan
oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
TIRE MINIS C1SE,
He VIII Not Stay in Prison Until His Fine
IL Paid.

Is Paid.
The supreme court yesterday rendered its
decision in the case of The State of Minue-
sofa VS.. Chas. X. Minis, as to indictment No
l, for ENLIGHTENMENT of county funds, upon
which the sentence of the court below was
three years at hard labor in the penitentiary
and to pay fine of $29, 22s.O6, imprison-
ment to continue until the fine was paid.
The finding of the court affirms the SEN
tence Of the court below 30 far as the three
years at hard labor in the penitentiary is
concerned and az to the payment of the fine
of 29,22s.06, but reverses that portion of
the sentence which continued defendant in
prison until such fine was paid. The effect
of this finding is simply to release Mr.. Minis
from prison at the end of bis three years
service under indictment without reference
to the fact of the pay ment of the fine or not,
while under the sentence of the court below
imprisonment was to cont nue. until the fine
was paid. Indictment No. 2, under which
Minis was sentenced to sn additional two
years in the penitentiary, and a fine of some
$4,000, with a like proviso as to the pay
ment of the fine, is under consideration by
the court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
The GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS II Casts its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Cables quiet. The market
opened firm, but as the clique brokers showed
no disposition to operate, and the car lots of
wheat was reported very large, the scalpers
took advantage of the position to get right on
with both feet. and pounded the stuffing right
out of February, the option selling down, with
hardly rally,to Sl.3l; but this point brought
buyers helped by better tone of Eastern adj
vices. On the curb it was 5l3llG.
stupid. On the curb Nay was 45slc; January
1890; February 4O14c.
= Provisions started in strong, but the depres-
sion in wheat caused considerable uncasiness
in this product. However, the decline is not
marked, and better tone characterjzes the
market. On the curb February sold ut $3.50.
Llrd 81 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
PE77|FOCGING PART|SANS
MISNAMED THE JUDICIAL COURT OF
MAINE.

They Render Their Opinion OH the 4ues-
lions Submitted by Gov. Garcelon-And
Proceed to Go Back ON All Their Pre-
vlOus Decisions The Governor and COun-
Gil Have No Right to Inquire AS to the
Legality or Illegally of the Votes Cast
a Minority of Aldermen and Selectmen
Can Make a Valid Return-And Any
Irreeularlty My BE Peypetrated, Pro-
vided the Republic n Party Is Saved-A
Mos. Shameless Judicial Opinion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

HE business of the st. Paul postolfice
has increased about twenty five per cent. in
all its branches in The past year. The only
department which shows a less increase is
the dead letter business, an indication that
those who come to this city have come to
stay and receive their mail regularly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
Com ng into Camp.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3.-Ex-Governor Hunt, OF
Colorado, has received the following telegram
ALAMosA, Col. Jan>2.-Gen. Hatch left Lake
City this morning with Jack, Sowerwlck, Gu
ray, Joheta, Uncle Sam and nine other Uncom-
pahgres Utes. Also, Douglas and few prison
ers, Buckskin Charlie and one other Southern
Ute. All coming in via Saguache.
(Signed} ALvA ADAMS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

The frightful mortality caused among
Presidential candidates by meddling with
the financial question ought to be warning
to those who remain in the field to steer
clear of the fatal rock upon which their
brethren have split.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

As stated in the GLOBE yesterday morning
the petition Of Frank E. Newell, claiming to
be legally elected sheriff of Dakota county,
and holding the certificate of such election.
but to whom possession of the office is refused
by John F. Newton, incumbent under a pre-
vious election, was presented to the supreme
court yesterday morning. which ordered an al
Tentative writ of mandamus to issue against
said Newton. to show cause why he should not
vacate such Office to said Newell. and Thursday,
the 9th inst, at 10 o'clock, set for hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
Winona Winnowings.


Especial Telegram to the tIIobe.I
WINoNA. Mimi, Jan. 3.-William Chirpel, q
laborer, was robbed Friday night of s9l by
John Island, who boarded in the same house.
Island was arrested to-day, the money recov-
cred and the thief bound over for trial.
The officers of the grand lodge of the Boz
hemian Benevolent association, among whom
are Vachlow Picka, president of the grand
lodge of Minnesota, and Anthony Jucka,
teacher of German in the public schools, st.
Paul, installed officers of new lodge here to-
day. The festivities closed wirh ball at Phil
harmonic hall.
DR.. Stewart injured in the late railroad &C
cident at Mendoza, arrived home this evening,
and will be all right again in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

New YORK. Jan, 3.-Morris Ketchum. the
we'll known banker, died New Year. day, aged
"a. Mr.. Ketchum was very intimate with
Secretary Chase. and it ia stated it was THROUGH
his personal efforts that government loans were
placed here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
SIT. PAUL, MONDAY. JANUARY 5, 1880.

IT has generally been supposed that S to 7
was bad enough, but the Maine supreme
court is worse. 1t is to nothing. No won
der Blaine is happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
The Genital system,

New YORK. Jan. 3.-Members of the produce
exchange are circulating petition for sig
natures that there may be another ballot ON
the GENITAL system, with view of resembling
the rule by which it was adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
WHEAI
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, ll7O23 bushels !;
shipments 81 ,28S bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $500 bushels; ship
lnents 6,S23 bushels
Stock OF wheat in Milwaukee 5,877 900 bushels
CORN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
GOiaO ND.
VOtTfU Q Ps
Sfilluafer T ,pY,hnrr,,a

Papers begin to announce that owing to
the "raise in the price of paper we ara COM
PEELED to advance the subscription price of
our paper from this date
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
IIItI htIc UtIIIlIB 1ub Vdy WtIe ItVtINSV y!
M0RTON, DORAN & Co.
Commission Merchants

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3, 1000 n. m.-wheet
firiner. Floating cargoes very quiet. Stocks Of
wheat in principal ports fair.
New YORK, Jan. s. 2:45 7. M.-Wh"n'
weaker than when last te!egraped.
NEW YORK Tee. 3, $50 u. m.-Some
trading done street; lzc better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
Grant and Party.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 3.-Gen. Grant and party
left at P. N. for Fernandina. The various in
dustries of the city were visited by the General
this morning in company with the mayor and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
ORTIZ ON THE PRESIDENCY,
He Thinks the Opposing Candidates VII
be Grant d,st1 Titden.

He Thinks the Opposing Candidates VIII
be Grant d,e1 Titden.
Interview in Cincinnati Enquirer
Changing the subject, who will the two
great parties put forward as
PRESIDENTIAL cAND1DArEs?''
"Not being prophet, nor even Yankee,
| don't know that my guess would be worth
much"
From your long and extensive acquaint-
ance with public men, and the motive power
of politicians, your opinion may possess
more value than you attach to it yourself" I
said, for thought this kind of taffy would
bring him, and it did.
well, then, if you still insist, think s.
J. Tilden himself, or whoever he desires,
will! be the Democratic candidate. l cannot
stop TO give you my reasons.
GENERAL GRANT.
Will be the Republican candidate, and as
such candidate he will be elected, and after
the election he will be inauguratod. If hon.
estly and fairly elected, he will not be count
d out, and any attempt to do so might re-
salt in somebody getting hurt. Yes, Indi-
AIN WIN NOlb lOr 'iduI'
"Whst is the feeling in this State as re-
CARDS
BLAINE AND SHERMAN"
"Both have many warm friends, and de-
servedly SO. Sherman's recent report ad-
vocating the destruction If the legal-tender
quality of the greenback, has lost him many
supporters, and, Grant out of the way, In
diana would undoubtedly cast her vote for
Blaine in the convention
"If Blaine is nominated, will Indiana
have place on the ticket?"
81 think we ought to. We have plenty of
good men-Colonel Dick Thompson, Cen
eral Harrison, Governor Cumback and
half dozen others
"How about the third terms Will that
not tend to weaken Grants candidacy?'
"Ths third term is more of q sentiment
than principle. The trainers of the con-
stitution most wisely omitted placing any
restriction upon the terms of service of q
President. This has been properly left to
the people, and they can always be safely
trusted on this as well as all the other ques-
tions affecting the honor, the safety and
the perpetuity of our government"
"Who do you think will be the leading
men on the respective State tickets?"
81 have given that matter but little
thought, and doubt whether any one is pre-
pared to ventures definite opinion so far in
advance Of the meeting of the convention"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05

LONDON, Jan SIS p. ri.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-05
PORK

Corn receipts i'll Chicago. 80, ]
ments, 1884 bushels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
SEMH-ANNUAi REPORT OF TIE COUNTY
AUDITOR.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORMsBY COUNTY NEVADA, July l, 1880.
To the Hon the Board County Commissioners Ormsby
County, State of Nevada
Gentlemen The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report of the financial affairs of the said
county for the six months ending June 30, 1880.
Balance on hand at close of business December
The daily gazette., 1880-05-15
FIRST EDITION.
9he Case oTWtt.tom Neal.

WILL 1T BE REMOVED TO THE U. g..
CoURT-oPINIoN OF THE U. 8. OFF,
GALS IN THIS CITY.
During the present term of Court at
New Castle, William Neal, colored, is
to he tried on the charge of cdhmit-
ting an outrage upon Mrs. Margaret
Grosser, a young married woman of
Blackbird Hundred few weeks ago
This case has attracted considerable
attention among the Republican poll
ticians and U. 3. Office holders in this
city, and it is probable that an effort
will be made to have the case removed
from the State Courts to the U. s.
Circuit Court by writ of habeas cor
pus. This action if put in force is
based upon the case of colored man
who was tried and convicted of mur-
der before Judge Coles of Virginia.
After his conviction his counsel moved
for a new trial setting forth as their
answer that the trial was illegal on the
grounds that the constitution express
ly says tina. prisoner should be tried
by jury composed of his peers. This
they claimed was not done inasmuch
as there were no colored men ON the
jury. The new trial was denied by
the Court, and the matter was carried
to the U. $. Supreme Court, who de-
cided that the condemned man was
entitled to new trial inasmuch as he
was not tried by his peers. The Court
also removed the case from the State
Court to the U. s. District Court of
that State.
The same line of policy will proba-
bly, be attempted in the case of the
prisoner at New Castle. Mr.. Higgins,
the attorney for Neal, will probably
argue at the opening of the case that
the prisoner cannot be tried because
there are no colored men ON the jury.
If the Court decides that the grounds
aro insufficient, it is said that Mr.. Hig-
gins will apply to Judge Bradford for
a writ of ha6eds corpus, and should he
decide to set aside the decision of the
State Court, he will issue writ for
the removal of the case to the U. s.
Circuit Court where he can be tried by
jury composed partially Of colored
men. If Judge Bradford should hold
to the decision of the State Court, no
further action will be taken in the case.
This is the programme marked out by
the U. s. officials in this city but
whether it will be carried out remains
to be seen. The officials further say
that the members of the Levy Court
are liable to prosecution for not draw
ing the names of colored men as jurors.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-15
Political.

The elections for delegates to the
Democratic State Convention in Vir-
ginia thus far indicate no preference for
any particular candidate. The feeling
is that the delegation to Cincinnati shall
be left free to vote for the most avail able
candidate.
The New York Times this morning
publishes letter from Hon. E. b.
Washburne, declaring the reports of
his alleged duplicty towards General
Grant utterly false, and that all combi-
nations reported to have been made
in Chicago by bis friends and those of
other candidates have been entered into
without his knowledge or appreciation.
There have also been chosen 29s out
of the 1888 delefates composing the Gin
cinnau National Democratic Conven-
tion, of whom 14S are reported as sup
porting Mr.. Tilden, "a General Han
cock, A Senator Thurman, IA Senator
Bayard, and the preference Of % are
unknown. The majority necessary to
nominate a President, if the "two-
thirds" rule is adhered to, is 492.
There have thus far been chosen $50
out of the 756 delegates composing the
Chicago National Republican Conven-
ton. OF these there are either by di-
rect instructions or by personal prefer
ence 313 reported as supporting General
Grant, 214 Senator Blaine, 72 Secretary
! Sherman, "a Senator Edmunds, ana II
! Mr.. Washburne. In this enumeration
the entire 5S votes of Pennsylvania and
10 votes of New York are gwen to Gen
eral Grant. There are yet to be chosen
1O6 delegates, as follows: Illinois, AZ
(next Wednesday,; Alabama, 20 (next
Thursday; Louisiana, 16 MAY 24);
Minnesota, 10 (next Wednesday,; Ne
braska, 6 (next Wednesday,; Colorado
8 MAY 25); and Dakota, Idaho and
Wyoming each 2. The majority neces-
sary to nomiL ate President is $40.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-15
Garbage Removal.
SOME SERIOUS COMPLAINTS THAT
MAY LET THE CONTRACTOR INTO
TROIJRIE

SOME SERIOUS COMPLAINTS THAT
MAY LET THE CONTRACTOR INTO
TROUBLE.
Daily complaints are brought to the
Secretary of the Board of Health In re-
gard to the failure of the contractor for
the removal OF garbage TO properly per-
form his duty. These complaints have
been coming In for several months, but
now that spring vegetables are causing
garbage to accumulate with much more
rapidity, the complaints are serious and
frequent.
The contractor is Peter Robinson, COL,
and the complaints have been brought
directly TO his notice. He mentions Ms
an excuse the fact that many people give
their garbage TO private parties, and tell
the contractors assistants, when they call
not to bother them any more. Finally
these private parties stop coming, and
then the people look anxiously for the
garbage men they previously repulsed.
There is considerable truth in this as
sertion on the part of the contractor, but
1t does not excuse him for failing to ex-
ercise proper care land diligence in col
lecting the garbage Ofthe city.
Robinson, in all probability, will
have his attention drawn to his own,
shortcomings by the Withholding of his
pay by the City Council, and if the COM
plants continue an effort will be made
either to pr ceed against his sureties or
to ami al his contract. One reason for
either Of these measures is that the con-
tract requires him to use twelve carts in
the work, where as he uses only three;
or possibly five.
1t is also proposed to have the ordin
ance amended so that next year the city
will be divided into four districts for
the collection Of garbage, and 10 one
man allowed to contract for more than
one district. This will facilitate the
work of collection and enable a man to
perform the work properly and make a
fair profit out of it.
1t would also be well for people to
refuse permission to private parties TO
remove their garbage, and then promptly
make complaint against the contractor
in case the latter fails to visit their pie
misses in pursuance of his work.