davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-13


,9farFrsY Z ~ c4y a-4 oo..l.,
ATdsDAY. MARCH Is, 1850.
LEGAL Agents.
.sss. sfTsst.sBs.i wsoaiss Tsmi,ory.
sRiiiissa-
Meteorological Record.
cHEfESSL March L. ISL
Il IIIL i
& e e ]: s Isl
n-ransisr esrrseisd Cor tsmperAiars ana
HIzssi ,s@esr..srs
A. 60 s ss@pss-ers 40 's''"
EsS'''' ''''''E Z s stsS F;i so- 5G e sss.',
O0OO0i sSPRIkG G00DS2
NEW SUITS.
NEW ULSTERS.
NEW ClRCULARs.
NEW SILKS.
NEW EMBRoIDERIES.
NEW HOSIERY.
NEW coRsETs.
-go NEW NEcKwEAR.
NEW CARPETS.
NEW RUCHINGs.
NEW STYLES OF CLOTHING.
The above have been received this
week. Call u see them, at
msif MARKS a MYERS.
Corner Seventeenth and Eddy streets.
eAlINAg To Rem.
For p~artieulau inquire NJ the Wyoming
Armory. IL mlltf
Mules for Sale.
A lot OF fine mules for sale cheap at
the Central corral.
miitfl NJ. TAYLOR.
WAxTEp-A good girl 10 do general
Homework. Enquire Mt Mrs. X.
floyur's or nj Addoms a Gloyer's
drug store. ml2.tf
A Vietonne Found.
Owner can recover same by calling Mt
the LEADKR Office and paying for this
q advertisement ml2.3t.
RWREATus, CRossEs. ETC, cut flowers
and choice plants for sale ut the Seven
teenth street Conservatory, corner OF
Dodge street.
ar MRs. v. S. CLAICHE.
a To Rent.
A furnished house to rent. Inquire
OF W g. provinces. no-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08

The resignation of Prince Bismarck as
chancellor of the German empire will not, in
all probability, be accepted by the emperor,
for to do SO would be practically to abdicate
his throne. For many years past Bismarck
has been the main prop and stay of the en-
pire. He has dictated its policy in matters
of foreign policy and domestic concern. His
influence has been far-reaching. Through
his intrigues and force the German. union
was formed; through the wars he inaugural
ed or made possible the nation has been en-
abled to enlarge its borders and place itself
in the front rank of the military powers of
the continent. He has been, in fact, the en-
bodiment of the aggressive policy that has
made Germany what she is, strong central
lied government instead of a lot petty and
independent states. 1t is quite probable
that coercive measures will unemployed upon
the bundesrath that will compel it to give
its assent to the imposition of the taxes upon
postofice orders that Bismarck wants, and
that his resignation will therefore be with
drawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. VIM. 81. Houlton, Elk River, at the
Merchants.
Hon. A. 81. Reed, Glencoe, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
L. f. Martin and A. G.. Pound, Chippewa
Falls, registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. James M. McKelvy, st. Cloud, Judge of
the seventh judicial district, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas @. Shapleigh, register of the
United States land office at Crookston, is among
the visitors to st. Paul.
Mr.. Ira De Graft, Winona, is renewing his &C
quaintance with his st. Paul friends, with
headquarters at the Merchants.
Capt. ]. T. Williams, Mankato. answered to
his name at the organization of the Republican
State central committee yesterday.
Capt. Coleman Macy, of the Governors per-
sonal staff, will leave on Saturday for the old
homestead on the Hudson, for short vacation.
Mr. Joseph Leighton is back in the city from
an absence of several weeks spent looking after
his frontier business, where he is largely inter-
ested in post trading and contracting.
Mr.. D. Sinclair, editor of the Republican and
postmaster of Wlnona, was among the visitors
to st. Paul yesterday, brought here by the meet
ing of the Republican State central committee.
Frank Sterrett, ESQ.,, Red Wing was visiting
his st. Paul friends yesterday, and of course
made everybody feel good through the influence
of his hearty good nature and genial DISPOSE.
tion.
Col. G. A. Lounsberry, the Bismarck
Nasty and editor of the Tribune of that city,
registered at the Merchants yesterday. Col.
Lounsberry has just harvested bonanza, in
the publication of an issue of II, 900 copies of
his paper devoted to description of the Black
Hills country, the entire edition being dis
posed of at the rate of 500 thousand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

Arrangements for Opening the Institution
Prof. John Elected President-Union
With the st. Paul Medical College.
The board of trustees of Hamline university
composed Of prominent preachers and lay
men of the M. E. church of this Stste) has been
in session for two days in Minneapolis and ad-
journed yesterday morning. The meeting was
large and much enthusiasm for the education
al institution under its management was man
ifested. The principal business of public in
terest transacted was as follows: 1t was de-
termined to open the preparatory and collie
giate departments of the university the coming
autumn and Prof. d. @. John, of the Mankato
normal school, was elected president of the
university. The selection of the remaining
members of the faculty of instruction and the
matter of organization of the school was re-
ferred to the executive committee and presi-
dent elect to report to the annual meeting of
the board to be held in June next.
1t was decided to dedicate the building and
have grand rally of the Methodist people of
the State in June or July, at which prominent
officials and educators of the denomination
from abroad are expected to be present,
the details of which meeting were
referred to committee of arrangements. The
executive committee was authorized to donate
certain lots to suitable persons who would
erect buildings thereon and maintain boarding
houses for term of years. and the committee
was also authorized to put limited number
of lots in the market. The German Metho-
dsts of the Northwest were invited to abandon
their separate educational project and unite
with their English speaking brethren in build
ing up Hsmline, and committee to confer
with them was appointed.
A plan of unien with the st. Paul medical
school was agreed upon by which this school
becomes the medical department of the uni
versity to be hereafter known as the ''St. Paul
Medical college OF Hamline university it be-
coming full medical college instead of pre-
psratory school as heretofore.
On account of failing health, Mr.. Pascal
Smith, for many years treasurer of the Uni
versity, resigned his office and Mr.. E. J. Hodg-
son, of st. Paul, was elected to fill the vacancy.
Some resolutions very complimentary to Mr..
Smiths management of the finances and ex-
pressing the high esteem in which he is held by
the board were unanimously adopted by ris-
ing vote.
The. report of the agent shows the institution
to be in very hourishing condition.
The name 'Hamline" was adopted for the
town plat, and the railroad company are to be
requested to establish station at the Smelling
avenue crossing with that name
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
MANKATO.

The election occurred Tuesday without any
disturbances. The most interest was exhibit
ed in the contest for city recorder. Mr.. John
O. Shauhut had no idea of running for the Of
fee until Saturday, at which time be was nom
mated by the Republican convention. Mr.. DiA-
nond has been working long and earnestly for
the same with good prospect of success, but
hSwas defeated by 116 majority.
Mr.. Bradleywas elected mayor. At late
hour Mr.. Miner A. Porter was chosen by the
Democrats to run in opposition for the office,
but not much of fight was made.
Mr. Marks, Democrat, was elected city treas
urer, Messrs. Leonard and Johnson, Democrats,
city justices. Mr.. Torrey, Democrat, ran in
dependent and only lacked eight votes of being
elected.
In the fourth ward they had lively time,
larger vote was polled in that ward by 200
than ever before; SIT votes were polled-25S
ladies and 319 gentlemen
The contest was for member of school board /;
Messrs. j. O. Wise and d. l.. Clements the can
didates. MIR. Wise was elected by fifty ms
jority.
Messrs. Burbauer, Rary and Buck were elect
ed in their several wards as members of school
board.
Aldermen-Messrs. Mahonald, Lamm, Guth,
Paddock and WEIGH were elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
ROCHESTER,.

The invoice of school property figures up to
nearly $4,000.
Mr.. E.. W. Crocker leaves tomorrow for Da-
kota, where he will engage in the grocery bus
mess.
If man fall thirty feet will he live again?
James McCabe has and is still alive, with .
prospect of recovery.
Rev. J. Whistler has been granted four
weeks vacation to attend the general confer
ence at Cincinnati in May.
Weather clear and cold; yesterday snow fell
and in the afternoon it melted, and this morn
ing the ground is slightly frozen. Seeding
this week.
Rochester sportsmen rejoice in the day when
the rain descended and the floods came and took
out the dam at zumbro Falls, so that the fish
from the Mississippi can enter our streams.
At the city council meeting, the grading of
Prospect street, between Second and College,
was ordered; wall was recommended tho
corner of Fourth and Broadway, and signs TO
the street corners advised, the latter being re-
ferred to committee. Reports from the city
justice, marshal and treasurer read and al
lowed, together with number of bills, when
the council adjourned. The council, with
their newly elected members, hold . caucus
tonight at their rooms.
The municipal election was holly contested
and the result was a mixed victory; the Repub-
icans have elected all OF the city ticket by the
following majorities: 8. Within, mayor, 1913;
George Cook, assessor, 507 81. A. Holman,
treasurer, 465; F. B. Kellogg city attorney, no
opposition; 8. W. Eaton, city justice, 49,;
Henry Kalb, city marshal, $40; A. J. Wright
street commissioner, IT'S; p. L. DansingburR,
school commissioner at large, no opposition.
Democratic aldermen were elected in three
wards. F. T. Odds, First ward, rs majority; O.
Van Camper, Second ward, 16 majority; L.
Price, Third ward. 20 majority. The other Of
fees are about equally divided between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
John Mccullough as spartacus.

A larger audience than that of last night has
never thronged the Opera House, the occasion
being the presentation by John Mccullough of
his master character of Spartacus, in ''The
Gladiator" 1t was unquestionably satisfac-
tory to the audience and from an artistic
standpoint was above criticism. The bearing
of the Tbracian slave forced into the arena to
save his wife from dishonor and his child from
slavery was royal, his defamation before the
praetOr the perfection of Evolutionary art.
When he meets and recognizes his brother in
the man selected as his antagonist the scene is
most affecting. Afterwards in every word
he pIoclaims himself prince among men and
by every look and gesture shows hi nself to be
one Ia the scenes with his wife and during
the stormy interview with his brother Phasarius
which ends in the latter's desertion of him, the
play of Mr.. McCulloughs features was a study
and a rare treat. His assumed frenzy upon his
brothers return from his disastrous assault on
Rome was as magnificent piece of acting as it
has ever been our fortune to witness. His
agony at hearing the fate of his wife and child
was an admirable, impassioned freful burst of
rhetoric seldom if ever equalled upon the stage
The effect of the whole tragedy was to place
Mr.. Mccullough in high place in the esteem
of the st. Paul public, and Mr.. Warde's able
seconding of his efforts gave him high rank
among the most critical of our citizens.
We would like to say nothing of the matinee
performance of ''The Honeymoon Though a
comedy of the lighter sort, and perhaps not be-
fitting Mr.. McCullough's abilities, there was no
excuse for numbering it so villainously. We
thought an artist so truly great as MIR. McCul-
Tough would not stoop to the cheap trick of
''guying" or ''gagging'' to afford amusement
to q few of the profession who happened to be
present. 1t is not in keeping for an actor of
such merit to interpolate reference to lager
beer sign into the text, or to tell his wife to
wait, for he intended to ''cut a Watermelon
shortly. We are sorry that Mr.. Mccullough
on this occasion showed so little regard for his
art, but are glad to say that it is the first time
during our acquaintance with his stage life
which dates back for many years, that be has
done SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The Work of Securing New Educator

The Work OF Securing New Educators.
The result of the examination held last
Saturday by County Superintendent
Hendriokson, as far as ascertained by an ex-
animation of the papers submitted, is as fol-
lows:
There were twenty-eight applicants for
position as teachers of the second grade, of
these six acquitted themselves satisfactorily,
and will be given certificates accordingly.
Nine passed an examination emitting them
to certificates as teachers of the third grade.
Certificates are not issued to any
person under Is years Of age, and there
were several under this age who were appli-
cants. Of this class Miss Mary Agnes
Maher passed the best examination, having
acquitted herself so we'll that excluding age
alone, she is entitled to instruct children of
her age, and elder, in the
second grade. Mamie Maher
is petite miss of IA, bright faced and intel
ligent. She has been an applicant at the
semi-annual county examinations for two
years, and each time has received special
mention by the county superintendent for
the commendable measure in which she has
fulfilled the requirements of the rigid ex-
animation. She is pupil of the Cathedral
school.
The best papers handed in were those of
Miss Eugene McGrorty, and Miss May
Blodgett is accounted the second in the
class of twenty-eight. Both are graduates
of the high school. The papers of three ap-
plicants for teachers of the first grade have
not yet been examined.
During the examination some amusing
incidents happened, and several quaint but
truthful answers were given to questions.
Question-"For what purpose was the
electoral commission instituted"
Answer-"For the purpose of electing r.
B. Hayes President of the United States.''
Solomon's Inference that stockings give
mouth to words of wisdom was verified in
the above answer of 14-year old.
The next answer, whether satirical intend
ed, abounds in sarcasm all the same
Question-"Name five important cities,
not capitals, in the United States, and state
some important fact concerning them"
Answers x Minneapolis, noted for
it's close relations with st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
THE WISCONSIN CHIPPEwAs.
They Present Claim for ArreGrG0es
against tbs Government.
Washington Special, April Al

against tbs Government
Washington Special, April T. re
The Wisconsin bands of Chippewas, now rep
resented here by their chiefs or head men, are
negotiating for the settlement of their claims
for arrearages under several treaties made with
them in past years. They claim 100000 on
this account by reason of failure on the part
of the government to fulfill those treaties.
Another object of their visit is to secure the al
lotment of lands on their reservation and the
disposition of their pine timber. There are
three reservations involved. Upon two of the
reservations there is large amount of fine
timber land. By the treaty of 1854 three
reservations were set aside-for the Red River
band, tract on the coast of Lake Superior.
near Ashland. containing 124. 1873 acres; for the
Lac Court Oreille band, &c. 1876 acres on the head.
waters of the Chippewa river, and for the
Lao de Flambeau band, 69, 1924 acres on the
headwaters of the Flambeau and Wisconsin
rivers. The first and second of these con-
tain enough arabic land for the settlement of
these Indians, numbering about 2, 800 persons;
and the third reservation contains 9 large
amount of pine timber. All the pine timber
on the three tracts is to be appraised and sold,
to be removed in three years from the date Of
sale. ALI the unallotted land shall likewise be
sold, and the proceeds of the sale of land and
timber shall be invested, 1educting expenses
of surveys, appraisements, sales, and removals,
in per cent. United States bonds for the ben
eft of said Indians. The pine timber on the
three tracts is estimated at 10000, 900 feet.
Gov. Pound, of Wisconsin, who is the author
of the bill to carry these provisions into effect
says he has no doubt it will pass and that the
Chippewas will fully approve its conditions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
STATE UNIVERSITY.

Meeting of the Board of Regents-Resigna-
ton of Prof. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Candidates for the Observation-Disclosures
neOus.
The board of regents Of the State university
were in session at the capitol yesterday, meet
ing at 10 A. NJ, holding a forenoon and after
noon session. There were present President
Sibley and regents Pillsbury Marshall, Burt,
Edgerton, Tousley, Clark and Folwell.
Regents Burt and Folwell, as the committee
| to which the matter had been referred, sub
mitted the following, which was adopted:
The committee to which was referred the
communication of Hon. @. 8. Bryant concern
| ing examinations for admission to the uni
versity respectfully reports and recon-
| mends that the board of regents
authorize President Folwell to SEND the proper
professors, or other persons, to conduct ex-
aminations in any graded schools having can
didates tor admission to the university, and
requesting such examinations before the close
of the present school year.
COMMUNICATIONS from Professors Rhame and
Peckham, setting forth that their salaries were
not commensurate with the work expected of
them, was referred to the executive committee
with power to act.
The resignation of G.. @. Campbell, professor
| of mental and moral philosophy, was present.
| ed. Accompanying the resignation was letter
of explanation of his action, being misun-
Outstanding as to his salary. There was also
| laid before the board communication signed
| by memb ers of the senior class of the univer-
sity deprecating the acceptance of the resigna-
| ton. During the afternoon in executive SEES
sion (another word for secret SESSION. the resIg-
! nation was discussed at some length, but with
! out reaching decision.
number of other communications were re-
| ceived, including one from Hon. Charles 8.
| Bryant, secretary of the high school board in
| relation to the work of that board, which were
| temporarily tabled or referred to the commit
| tees.
The following resolution was adopted:
| ReSolUed, That the bylaws for government,
| be amended as followed:
Add to sec. 5, art 8, chap. l: I'm all cases
of offenses against peace and order committed
| by students Of whatever college or department
the general faculty should have exclusive juris-
diction and professors only shall vote, each
| casting one vote"
| At the request of Gen. r. W. johnson of the
committee, the following resolution was
adopted:
| Resol0ed, That the campus of the university
/ be granted for the use of the committee hav-
ing in charge the celebration of the two
hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the
Falls of st. Anthony.
Second-That the board of regents accept
with pleasure the invitation to participate in
| the forthcoming anniversary, and that COM
mittee of three be appointed from their num-
i Der to participate with the committee above
| named in such manner as may be desired.
Regent Clark was appointed upon the audit
/ ing committee in place of Regent Chute, re-
| tired from the board.
| Adjourned to 8 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08

Two deaths were announced in the dis
patches of yesterday-th of Chauncy
Newton, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and of
Gen. James L. Reynolds, prominent figure
in the army during the war of the rebellion.
During the war they were so intimately as
ISOLATED that they became almost INSOFAR
able. After the war they were taken apart
by the divergence of their interests, but kept
up an intimacy by mail that was never
broken. The fact that they died on the
same day, and almost at the same hour, seems
to lend color to the theory that the minds
of mortaIs have community of feeling
though separated by long distances of space.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bY the Special Reporters Of Ms
Daily GEObS.
SALTWATER.

The cases of Thomas Morrisy and Cornelius
Kitty will be heard to-day.
The Schulenberg. Boeckeler & Cos. steam
gang saw mills commenced operations yester-
day.
Seventy-fve guests took dinner at the Chica-
go restaurant yesterday. Good taste and
cheap rates bring them.
Isaac Van Weeks estate was admitted to
probate yesterday, and petition filed for the
appointment of l.. /. Odds as administrator.
Patrick Marley has received an appointment
on the city police force, vife Frank Bergland-
Frank resigning to take a position at the
prison as guard.
The treasurer of the Irish relief fund 70
ports the sum total collected as $555 .O6. Ex-
penses $2l.75. Amount sent to r. D. Prince,
treasurer, 1888. 81.
A stranger was arrested on suspicion of be-
ing the burglar who assaulted Mrs. Walker but
Mrs. Walker was unable to identify him and
he was discharged.
The assessors of the various towns Of this
county should bear in mind the importance Of
being present at the annual meeting to be held
at the auditors Office, on Saturday, April Gath.
The main issue on Thursday was over the
election of municipal judge-the victory
perched on the banner of the Democratic
nominee, Percy B. Smith. gentleman en-
dowed with fine judicial mind.
duncan 0llIls was up tnls morning DeIoro
Judge Norgord and plead guilty to being very
drunk and very happy yesterday. His fine
was fixed at $3.50 or eight days in the cooler.
He took to the cooler. Peter johnson, also
drunk and disorderly, paid his tax of $3.50
and don't feel happy at all to-day.
At the city council meeting bridge receipts
for six weeks were reported as $50. 65. VIM.
Graves, bridge collector, resigned. The new
council organized by electing Aid. Brown pres
ident and Aid. Gillespie vice president. J. W.
Oonkling was elected street commissioner, @.
P. Gregory attorney, and Myron Shepard sur
veyor. The council will meet Friday night to
elect bridge collector.
The reading of Miss Minna Wright last
evening at Opera hall under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. G. A., was not as largely attended a.
it should have been, owing partially to the fact
of its being the night of the election and moro
so for the reason that our people have had moro
readings this reason than ever before in 80 short
time. The reading of Miss Wright was very
well rendered; her elocutionary powers are
fne though her carriage appeared little stiff
or amateurish, which will doubtless wear of
after the lady has become more accustomed to
the stage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08

JEROME NAPOLEON has alienated the best
friend of the Bonapartist dynasty by pro-
nouncing against Paul de Cassagnsc and his
followers. None have been more faithful,
through evil and good fortune, as Cassagnac
and his associates, to the Napoleonic dynas-
ty. The party he represents is powerful
one, and bully though he is, he Yields a pow
erful influence. If he becomes fully es-
tranged from Bonapartism he will be found
to be as bitter an enemy as he was an ardent
friend.