davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
CALENDAR, rHIS DAY

SUPREME COURT AMBEas-Balc3 J.--f'ourt o,sns a,
1880 Calendar called at IL o. m-Nos 1873, lAl lac
1853 2lS. 2ly, 233. 239. 24i. 247. 24S 24g 800 252
SPECIAL rf3N-Donoaue J.-CourJ opens 10 y. H.
NOtay
surEnioE UoUgrsrEciAL rERM-Russeil J.-Court opens
IN. no dav calendar
COMMON PLEAS AMBERs-Van Brunt Court opous
al Ii u. ui.--MOuons Will be heard at IL O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
INVITATION

STRANGERS
strangers in New-YOrk arc
invited to visit the estaDiis"'
mcnt Of TIFFANY Il co" U"
UniOn.Squarc, where the OPP
pOrtunity to inspect a large COZ.
lection Of rich goods from every
part Of the world will wen
compensate for the time spen"
Visitors need feel under -"
obligation to make purch"''
TIFFANY & CO.,
Trv,ov So,,,pr NEW YoRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

was unchanged. Mr.. Allger appeared calm. ana
cOnversed with some friends who called. comment
ing upon the weather and inquirng as to the state
of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
AT HARVARD. MAss.-Loss. 81 1000.

BOsToN, Aug. 2G.-Last night A. A. Jen-
kins's stable Harvard, Mass, with five and
carriages, was burned. The house of Asa Derby WAS
burned. The total loss 5000; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

NO JURISDICTION FOR A THEFT ABROAD.
Some tine ego Martin Schecger, then living in
Hamburg. &c many, but now In Rochester, ~ Y.
Est eiear- holders worth about $40 He suisse
ouent v came 10 this city, but before leaving Ger
many lie Informed the Hamburg police of his loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

VIXEN the State census was ;akcI, in 1879, the
popul L on Of the county was 100000. The popu-
lat OH Of Jc.sey City III $40 was zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
HUD~ON COUNTY's POPULATION.

The census returns of Hudson County were com
plcird Yesterday by the endDeratoTs. The return
from jersey City are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

san rfs-s.... 52l sun sets. 84i ltgock a..
MOON riSe'. io,5 NO, sonsns 535 'ioon, saday N
SANDY HOOK. o24 Coy %;I 1s'%a 1903 Heir aas IA
Sandy HOOK. 0:JI Gov isa1t 1921 Ian AR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

III tie o,lsr parts Of the county the returns u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

States may, by means of physical force, exer-
else through its official agents, and execute on
every foot of American soil. the
POWERS AND FUNCTIONS
that belong to it. This necessarily involves
the power to command obedience to its laws
and keep the peace. To that extent this pow
er to enforce it's laws and execute its functions
in all places, does not withdraw from the power
of the State to execute its laws at the same
time and in the same place. The one does not
exclude the other except when both cannot be
executed at the same time. In that case the
words of the constitution itself show which is
to yield. The constitution and all laws which
shall be made in pursuance thereof shall be
the supreme laws of the land.
MANNER OF APPOINTMENT.
In conclusion it is proper to say that no OBJ
lection would be made to the appointment of
officers to act with reference to elections by
the courts of the United States. and that am
in favor of appointing officers to supervise and
protect elections without regard to party, but
the bill before me, while it recognizes the
power and duty of the United States to provide
officers to guard and secure Congressional cleo
tions, fails to adapt its provisions to existing
laws so as to secure efficient supervision and
protection.
It is therefore returned to the Senate, in
which it originated, for that further considers
ton which is contemplated by the constitution.
(Signed) RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Executive Mansion, 18th June, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
MANKATO.

Geom Ray has returned from Chicago.
Sheriff Schweitzer had couple of DRINKS
yesterday.
The festival given by the ladies of the
Baptist church Melted about $40.
j. E. Deumond, of this city, has located
at BrookiDg, Dakota, where he will practice
law.
N. Webster and j. P. Smith have formed
copartnership as agents for mill machinery
and man ufacturers of purifiers.
The fourth of July will be celebrated at
Winnebego Agency on the 9Th by horse
racing, matinee by Anderson's bell RINGERS,
a ball and display of fireworks.
Married, at the brides residence in this
city, Wednesday afternoon, June Is, Miss
Emma Henlein, daughter of A. Henlein, to
Mr.. j. Martin, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They
started for Chicago by the 6:15 train the
same evening,
Fire was discovered on Broad street, one
block south of union school house, about
2:45 last night. The Dire burnt shed and
the back part of the house. Peter Miller
was the occupant of the house, but it is
said that d. r. Brooks is the loser. The
origin of the fire is not known. Some say
it caught from passing train, but it is be-
lieved it was set on fire, az the building is
block from the railroad track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
RAYES, LIST HETO.
ocrahc.

The veto of the deputy marshals' bill by
Mr.. HAYES is another evidence of his COM
plete subserviency to the worst elements of
the Republican party. It shows that he is a
stranger to both craftsmanship and fairness,
and that his professions of desire to serve
the country best without regard to the die
tates of party selfshness, is mere sham,
without shadow of foundation in fact.
When the bill was first presented to him
as rider to the special deficiency bill, he
vetoed it on the ground that he could not
approve of the practice of attaching extrane-
GUS legislation to appropriation bills. He
did not intimate that he disapproved of the
provisions of the measure in the slightest
degree, but on the contrary, left it to be in
ferred that if the act was presented to him
as an independent measure it would receive
his signature. It was this inference, broadly
conveyed, that induced Senator Bayard to
draw up the bill as it recently passed
both houses. Mr.. Hayes refuses to sign it
mainly on the ground that the supreme
court has decided the law, as it stands at
present, to be constitutional and valid, and
on the ground that the proposed amendment
savors too much of the theory of State
rights. His first objection is puerile, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

utterly unworthy of the chief magistrate by
brevet of the nation. 1t is simply denial
of the right of Congress to amend or modify
one of its own laws-a right that is given it
by the constitution, and which was never be-
fore denied since the foundation OF the gov
eminent.
The second objection to the bill is really
where the shoe pinches. The bill, it is
claimed by Mr.. Hayes, indirectly, though not
in explicit terms, denies the right of the
federal government to control the appoints
ment of the special deputies used at cleo
tions. True, it takes that power from the
federal marshals, and vests it in the
circuit and district courts of the United
States, with the restriction that the marshals
be selected in equal numbers from
each of the political parties, but
the Judges of the courts are as much
federal officials as the marshals are.
Though cat may be concealed somewhere
in the meal-bag, it must be admitted that it
is very small one-so small. indeed, as to
be invisible to the naked eye. The real OBJ
lection to the bill in Mr.. Hayes eyes is the
restriction named, requiring the appoint
ment of Democrats as well as Republicans
as election deputies. So biased is he by
partisanship that he cannot consent to give
the Democrats the slightest chance of see
ing fair play at the elections.
It is very evident from this veto that the
Republicans propose to make all the use
possible of the deputy marshals during the
approaching election. They are desperate,
knowing that the majority of the people
are against them, and in order to carry the
election will stop OF nothing. Voters will
be driven from the polls under threats
of arrest, as they were four years ago,
and every possible obstacle placed in
the way of an honest polling and count
of the vote. There is no outrage of which
they are incapable. It behooves the Demo
Gratis in this emergency to organize thorough
ly to defeat the purposes of the revolution
lists. In every city where marshals are like
ly to be employed, there should be a
thorough canvass of the Democratic voters
ALI naturalization papers should be carefully
examined, and if found defective, new ones
should be procured. On election day it
should be seen to that every Democratic
vote Is polled, and if there is any interior
ence on the part of the marshals with any
legally qualified voter, the offender should be
promptly placed under arrest and vigorously
prosecuted. By thorough work the plans of
the radical revolutionists can be frustrated
and a fair election held in spite of enforce
ment laws and intimidation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

AFTER all that has been said there is nc
positive declaration from Mr.. Horatio Sey-
mour asserting that he will not accept the
Presidential nomination, and none can be
produced. He has repeatedly said that he
is not candidate for the Office and does
not desire it, but this is altogether different
from refusal to accept the nomination il
rendered him. He is reported to be in ro-
bust physical health for man of his years,
and could stand the strain of the campaign
without any serious injury to his system
He may yet be compelled to take the field
and if he does he may be assured of rous-
ing majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Ssthered sv the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS.

AT shutdown last night all the booms were
safe.
The food seems to have reached its height
and the river is at stand.
Work was commenced yesterday morning
on the rear of Westminster church.
The board of education holds a regular
meeting at E. M. Johnson's Office at P. N.
to-day.
The teachers of the public schools meet at
the High school building tomorrow friday
afternoon.
Flags were flying from most of the
public buildings yesterday in compliment to
the State temperance convention.
Should the weather prove favorable an
other trotting matinee will take place at the
driving park this afternoon and evening.
There is another rise in Rum river, the
result of the recent rains. Advices from
Anoka state, however, that the logs at that
point are safe.
The employees of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road of this city, have raised
purse of $161.12 for the widow and children
of Cummings, who was killed short time
ago on the road.
Large numbers continue to visit the falls
to witness the grand sight of the raging,
surging waters number of Photographic
views have been taken of the falls, which
will no doubt meet with ready sale.
Hereafter no intoxicating liquors will be
sold at the Pavilion, Lyndale. Mr.. Dow,
the landlord, has surrendered his lease, and
the owner, Col. Innis, says he will close the
house unless some one will agree to run it
on temperance principles.
The committee selected to examine the
Academy of Music building have commenced
their work, and thus far they are more than
satisfied that the building is perfectly safe.
The committee is composed of disinterested
and experienced architects and builders, and
their report will be conclusive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Banquet and ExcursiOn-Dr. Stone Elected
President for the Ensuing Year-Interest-
ing Papers-St. Paul Selected an the Place
for the Next Annual Meeting.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, MINI. June 16.-The first
days session of the State Medical Society was
concluded by banquet at McMiller's hall.
The hall was extensively and handsomely
decorated with flags, banners and evergreens,
while the banquet of which the visitors
were invited to partake was rich in variety
and preparation and most abundant in
quality. After the feast had been
disposed of season of toasts
and responses was INDUCED in, interspersed
with instrumental and vocal musical selec-
tions by Mrs. Clark and other ladies, tn g
whole going to make up an evening of rare
enjoyment, under the influence of which
the visiting members retired for the night,
thankful that they were present.
To-day's exercises were ushered in by IN
excursion around the lake-a beautiful sheet
of water-from to nearly 10 o'clock. The
business session of the society
was called to order at 10 A. NJ.
The first business was the election of new
members, and the following were admitted:
A. N. Bemahan, G.. r. Case, A. o. Gilman,
T. M. McClenin, Edith Gould, Clara E. At
kinson and 81. G. Preston.
Next in order was the election of officers
for the ensuing year, which resulted as fol-
lows:
DR.. Willard nominated D. A. j. Stone of
st. Paul, for president, and DIR. Davis nom
mated DR.. @. N. Hewitt of Red Wing. DR..
Stone was elected by a handsome majority,
compliment he acknowledged in a hand
some and feeling speech.
DR.. E.. j. Davis was elected first, DR.. Nc
Murdy second and DIR. Vivian third vice
president; DR.. Sheardewn, of Winona, treas
urer; DR.. Boardman, of ST. Paul, recording
secretary, and DIR. Moore, corresponding Sec
rotary.
DIR. Abbott then read an exhaustive report
on surgery, which was followed by an inter-
esting paper by DR.. Hand on diseases of the
tonsils. Drs. Davenport and Wheaton re-
ported cases of successful operations for stone
in the bladder, and DIR. Atwood read
a report on diseases of the eye. DR.. Lincoln
reported difficult and successful operation
for obstructed bowels. DR.. Jay Owens, st.
Paul, read carefully prepared paper on
catarrh, DR.. Dudley, of Chicago, following
with valuable paper on gynarcology, and
DIR. Horst spoke upon the treatment of
Bright's disease. Some routine business
followed, and at P. NJ. the society adjourn
ed to meet at st. Paul the third Tuesday of
June, 1881 having had most enjoyable and
interesting meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
FOURTH STREET CROSSING.

Profile of the City Engineer Adopted by
the Council Committee, the Railroads
to Bear the Expense.
The committee on stree ts of the council,
with the mayor, city engineer, and Gen.
Becker of the board of public works, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon to act upon the
matter of the railroad crossings on Fourth
street, under consideration for some time
past. The committee called to order, Chair
man Rhodes submitted the following COM
munication from officials of the
railroad companies to be effected
by the proposed improvement, setting forth
what they were willing to do:
To the committee on railroad crossing of the
city council of the city of st. Paul:
In the matter of the change of grade or the
Fourth street of the city of st. Paul, so as to
pass the travel of said street under the railroad
track, according to the profile and plan of the
city engineer, now before the committee. Each
railroad who sign this proposition each for
itself and not for each other, agree to do the
work necessary to bring the street down to the
proposed grade across its own right OF way and
leave said street in as good condition for travel
as 1t now is.
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad company, by j.
P. Ilsley, president.
Sc. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railway
company by JAS ]. Hill, general manager.
Northern Pacific Railroad company, by 81.
E. Sargent, general manager.
An informal discussion OF the proposition
followed, in which it was developed that the
proffer did not meet the views of the COM
mittee, especially that portion in which it
was proposed, after completing the i'm
provement, to leave the 'street in as good
condition for travel as it now is" This, in
the opinion of the committee, would amount
to virtual abandonment of the street at that
point. The discussion also developed the feet
that the committee were unit in the opin-
ion that the railroad companies should be
required to complete the improvement in a
permanent and substantial manner, and
finally the following resolution, offered by
Gen. Becker, was unanimously adopted:
ResoZved. That the plan and profile of the
city engineer for the Fourth street crossing, as
also the estimate, is, in the opinion of the com.
mittee a proper and acceptable crossing and
estimate, and we recommend the common
council to accept the same the expense there
of to be borne by the railroad companies, and
the work to be done under the direction of the
city authorities.
The committee then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
ROCHESTER,.

Two mails we're received Monday and
since that time they have been regular.
The examiner of pupils in our High
school, for admission to the State Univer-
sity, is here.
The jury, after being out all night. failed
to agree in the case of the Stale vs.. Volney
Whitcomb, charged with rape.
In the district court, E. W. Chandler was
sentenced to the State prison for the term Of
fifteen months for stealing coat.
Mr.. John r. Williams, of the town of
Viola, lost q granary by fire recently. Loss,
$500, insured in the st. Paul company.
High mass was held at the st. Johns
church recently, and the qualities of the new
pipe organ we're brought out to the satisfac-
ton of all.
Laurance Fitzpatrick had horse killed by
lightning, and Henry Schruber, of the town
of Hillsdale, in Winona county, had two
horses killed from the same cause.
Reports are coming in that the storm Of
last Thursday unroofed the barn of farmer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
Communicated. i
TO BABY QUEEN
BORN MAY 8, 1880.

BORN MAY 8, 1880.
With the flowers of spring,
In the early dawning
Of the bright May morning.
While the birds on the wing
Their love-notes were calling
Down sunbeam falling
Came blossom of light.
A dewy blossom sweet,
1t was laid at my feet;
A smiling daisy bright,
Or was it my baby queen.
A young bird, tired in fight,
Who came with the morning light?
Was it my birdie, mean;
That then hid in my breast
Like bird in its nest;
Was it gift angels brought?
By baby, sweetest. and best.
Folded soft in downy rest;
A gift from heaven, have sought?
Bird or blossom, fairy May.
Fold your wings and always stay,
Mothers heart has room for you.
Fairy bells now are ringing
And angels softly singing,
While we give you welcome true,
Welcome, welcome, baby queen,
Sweetest darling ever seen!
NAOMI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

THERE is the greatest confidence among
the Democrats of Illinois in their ability
to elect their excellent State ticket in No
vember. The campaign in several parts Of
the State has already opened, and enthusi-
astic meetings are being held, at which
there is not heard one word of dissent to the
action of the State convention. A more
thorough canvass of the State tina has
ever before been made will be undertaken
the most eminent speakers in the North
west taking an active part. Illinois is a
doubtful State, and with good candidate
for President can be made thoroughly DEM
ocratic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

THE majority of the House committee or
elections has finally submitted its report in
favor of unseating Washburn, and five OF
the committee favor giving the seat to
Donnelly. This report has been held in
allegiance for weeks, awaiting the action of the
investigating committee relative to the an
onymous letter sent Springer. That COM
mittee having fully exonerated Donnelly
from completely in the anonymous letter,
the election committee report was submit
ted as above. Bill Washburn the bride giver
and corruptionist, ought to be expelled in
time to eat his Christmas dinner in Mime
apolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
Opera Bouffe Coming.

It will be gratifying to our music-loving
citizens to learn that Manager Davidson has
effected an engagement with the Nathal
English opera company for three nights and a
matinee, commencing on Thursday evening
next, the oath inst. The company has had
q brilliant tour throughout the country, and
has everywhere met with the highest COM
mendation. It closed a successful two weeks
engagement at st. Louis last Saturday, and
this week is at Hooley's theater, Chicago.
The charming bouffe operas of "The Bells
of Corneville," "Girofee- Girofa" and "The
Grand Duchess" are underlined for the st.
Paul engagement, which will no doubt be a
great success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
The city vs.. Nelson Ducharme; disorderly
conduct. Fine of S5 paid and discharged.
The city va. Edward Benjamin; disorderly
conduct. Committed for seven days.
The city VS.. George Jones and John Lankin;
drunkenness. Committed for three days.
The city vs. John Hanlon; drunkenness
Fine of $3 paid and discharged.
CIVIL.
Mccarthy d Donnelly VS.. st. Paul lodge, No.
Q, 10. o. f. Tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

WHEN Judge Taft returned to Cincinnati
from the Chicago convention, he was tackled
by a reporter of the Gazette, to whom he
confided the information that it was the most
corrupt convention ever held in this country,
and that oceans of money were spent. The
chances are altogether in favor of the truth
of Taft's statements, but those who spent
the largest amount of money didn't seem 10
realize the greatest profits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

The Republican papers very generally con-
coed that the party need not hope to carry
single Southern State. With Grant as a can
didate there might have been chance, but
Garfield will not carry even the solid negro
vote. The South is now doubly solid for
the Democratic nominee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
The committee then adjourned.
Service for the Deaf and Dumb at St. Paul's
Church.

The Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., and
his assistant the Rev. Mr.. Mann, will hold a
service for deaf mutes in st. Paul's church
Sunday evening at z o'clock. The service
will be what is technically called "mixed"
service, that is the service will proceed as
usual orally, DR.. Gallaudet and Mr.. Mann
interpreting the same in sign language. AT
ter the usual prayer, DIR. Gallaudet will make
an address explaining the sign language, the
education of deaf mutes and the progress of
church work among them. The friends of
the mute are invited to be present.
E. s. THOMAS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

GEN. WooDFoRD is not at all pleased with
the nomination of Arthur as Vice President,
and told reporter the other day that thou
sands of the young scratchers would not
vote for him. AS they cannot vote for Gar
field without also castin g vote for Arthur,
he thinks they will stay away from the polls
altogether and allow the election to go by
default. Garfield is too heavily handicapped
to make q good race where Arthur is known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

The best that can be said of Arthur by
any of his partisan supporters is that he has
been a stesdfast Republican and has con-
trbuted largely of his means to its success
They might have added that his means came
in the main from the treasury of the United
States, and it would have been an act of
superlative meanness for him to have re-
fused such contributions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

The cabinet has determined to demand an
explanation from Spain relative to the firing
upon the schooner Newcomb recently de-
tailed in the press dispatches. 1t is to be
hoped that the demand will be pressed with
vigor, and full apology and guarantee for
future good conduct exacted.