davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
BOARD OF COUNTY C0MMIssIoSERs

Summary of Business Transacted at Their
Meeting Yesterday.
The Board of County Commissioners held
ita regular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon, Mayor Dawson in the chair.
Mr.. Golden appeared before the board on
behalf OF Mrs. Scott, who had spring
wagon stolen in Mounds View township on
Friday last. and asked for aid to recover the
same. Referred to county attorney.
Several petitions for appropriations fol-
road improvements were sent to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges.
The report of the committee on taxes,
abating certain taxes, was adopted.
The report of the board of directors OF
the aims house and hospital, showing ex-
penditures as follows: hospital, $260.17
aims house, $239.93; poor, $685.45, wss sent
to the committee on ways and means.
One hundred dollars was ordered paid to
the Desnoyer estate for land taken by the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul r. r. Co.
The county auditor was directed to give
the proper notice to all property owners
whose property was sold in September, 1878,
for the taxes Of 1871 and publish the list of
such owners.
Eight hundred dollars was appropriated
for the support of the poor, aims house and
hospital for the month of June.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated for
the improvement of the Lake Josephine
road in the town of Rose, near the said lake,
and to do the filling in the lake.
FL. G. Blake and other residents of Rose
township, asked for an appropriation of 5000
for the Improvement of University ave-
nue.. in that township. Referred to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges.
The usual number of bills were allowed,
and the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
DOOMSDAY.
Culprits Called to Answer In the District
Court.

CuIprits Called to Answer In the District
Court.
Yesterday was doomsday in the district
court, a half-dozsn prisoners, convicted dur
ing the present term, being arraigned before
Judge Wilkin for sentence. The prisoners
arraigned and the respective sentences were
as follows:
John Knipps, convicted of committing an
assault on an expressman named Martin
Grogan, failed to put in an appearance when
his name was called. The prisoner was re-
leased on $500 bail.
Frank Miller was convicted of committing
an assault on his landlady, Mrs. Nina Rob
insou. He didn't have anything to say as to
why sentence should not be pronounced, but
Mr.. I. V. D. Heard, his counsel, asked for a
stay of proceedings on the ground that the
prisoner was insane. The question of in
sanity was argued, and stay of sentence
was granted for ten days. In the meantime
he will be examined by Drs. Brisbine and
Hand.
Thomas Wardell, convicted on the charge
of the larceny of watch from the person of
A. G. Savage, was sentenced to four months
Imprisonment in the county Jail.
G. D. Loring Will be remembered as the
man who was indicted for committing an as
sault with intent to rape on a child
named Hattie Drake. He was convicted of
simple assault and sentenced to three months
in the county Jail.
John Jeramy, convicted of committing an
assault on George and Eliza Fletcher, at
Pigs Eye, was arraigued for sentence, and
on motion of counsel, stay of sentence was
granted for ten days.
Phillip Wagner, convicted for the larceny
of saddle and harness from the dwelling of
Capt. Manner, was sentenced to four months
imprisonment in the county Jail.
John Burns, who pleaded guilty of the
larceny of 500 worth of clothing from a
boarding house, was sentenced to three
months in the county jail.
John Fulton, who pleaded guilty to the
larceny of goods from Noyes Bros. & Cutler,
in sum not exceeding 800, was sentenced
to pay fine of 800 or be imprisoned not
to exceed four months in the county jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
s.. Paul Board of Trade

Articles of incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds Office yesterday of the st.
Paul Board of Trade, signed by the follow
ing citizens:
P. Van Auken, j. T. MCMILLAN, Chas.
McIlrath, W. r, Merriam, j. j. Jellett, John
j. Watson and P. H. Kelly. The motive of
the organization is described as having in
view the advancement of the commercial,
mercantile and manufacturing interests in
st. Paul. To inculcate Just and equitable
principles of trade and disseminate useful
business information. The business of the
institution shall be transacted in a public
place to be selected, and to be known as ''The
Merchants Exchange" The corporation
commences the 1st of June, and continues
thirty years. The officers shall be elected on
the second Monday in June, 1880, and there
after annually. A committee of five will be
appointed to act on the applications for
membership.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

of election, and the thieves rested in toler-
able security. They bought their advocate
a seat in Congress, and he stands to-day as
the thieves representative and not the rep
resentative of the free, untrammeled vote of
the Third Minnesota district. They hope to
keep him in place until they are fully re-
lieved from further annoyance, and secure
compromise settlement which will enable
them to escape by returning about one dol
lar in fifty for what they have stolen. This
is Bill Washburn's noble mission, and this
is why his friends can afford to pay almost
unlimited sums to keep him in his seat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
NEWPORT.

One case of that awful, awful disease.
Frank Siluis returned from Colorado yes
terday, after an absence of ten months.
The amber cane crops of this domain are
growing with q perfect boom, and show
evrey indication of a glorious harvest.
Four Thousand bushels of wheat was stored
in the Dimond 10 warehouse during the
past two weeks, for which $1.O5 was realized
per bushel. No. 2 wheat 81 cents to-day.
There is $500 in the city treasury, for the
compensation OF public highway and street
grading, which is to be commenced this
week, and finished in most fantastic man
ner.
convention was held on the Red Rock
camp ground, for the purpose of changing
the time of commencing the meeting Q7thj
to the 23d of June and hold over the Fourth
of July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
A Faithful aud Efficient Officer.

The Army and Macy Register of May Goth
says of an officer well known to our citizens,
as follows: "Major T. Schwan, Eleventh
Infantry, acting q. s. Indian agent, will leave
by the first boat for Yankton, D. T., for the
pupose of purchasing working cattle for the
Indians, Though he has frequently applied
to be relieved from his present duties, the
interior department appears 10th to part with
him. Under his management the Indians
have made marked an substantial progress
in the directing of civilization and self-sup
port, which it is sincerely hoped will not be
counteracted by further management, or
more properly mismansgemeqt, of an incom-
petent successor" Major Schwan married
a daughter of DR.. John Steele of this city, and
his many friends will rejoice at this success
ful attempt to solve the difficult Indian ques-
tiOn no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
Ryan was about to begin work, aoss went

Ryan was about to begin work, Goss went
down.
Round seventy seventh and Seventy-eighth-
Goss led off. and both did good sparring, but
as usual Goss bit the dust.
Round 79-Ryan led off, and struck the old
man two rapid blows on the body, and got one
in on the side of the face. Another down for
Goss. Goss planted one on the shoulder of
Ryan before he retired, bat it didu't appear to
have any effect.
Round SO-Ryan gave Goss direct blow on
the body, and was following it up, when Goss
went down.
Round 81-Repetition of 80.
Round 82-After sparring for positions Goss
went down again, to avoid q we'll directed
blow in the face.
Round S3-Ryan in this round tried to get
into Goss' position, and in doing so, lodged a
blow, we'll directed. They came together,
clinched and Goss went down.
Rounds eighty four and eighty Overlooking
remarkable In these rounds, except both men
were weak and well used up, about the face
particularly. Goss went to grass and claimed
foul. Not allowed. The seconds rushed to
the referees stand, and insisted on the foul,
but the referee was immovable, and said the
best man had to win.
Round eighty.six-Time was called. Ryan
came to the center apparently in good trim,
but the seconds of Goss would not allow him
to come up. The referee then decided that the
stakes and belt belonged to Ryan. The crowd
then dispersed. Time of battle hour and 81
minutes.
After the battle the men plainly showed the
brutal treatment they had received. Two
more repulsive objects would be difficult to
imagine. Deep gashes marred faces that never
we're classical, while swollen lips and black eyes
evidenced the ierceness of the fight. Here
and there over the naked breasts
and arms of the men were
stains of blood which gave them the appear
ance of painted savages. Goss seemed thor
oughly exhausted and kept his seat until car
rage took him to the station. Ryan was able,
with a ittls assistance from his seconds,
to walk the distance. While Arthur
Chambers, Goss' trainer, frequently claimed
foul during the fight; after l. was over he ad-
united that both men had been given a fair
chance, and said that he was satisfied with the
| rulings of the referee. a remarkable fact in
| connection with the fight was the
general good order which prevailed.
The fact that faciieies for securing drinks
we're very meagre was probably the reason for
| this. There was no disturbance of any kind
during the progress of the fight, and but little
| loud talk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS ASSURED.

The withdrawal of the name of Senator
Edmunds from the Presidential race COM
plicates the situation just a little. 1t with
draws from the list of pledged delegates
thirty-six votes, and places them in the list
of the doubtful ones. Thirty-six delegates
may play an important part in the game that
is now in progress at Chicago. They may
hold the balance of power. At any rate they
can ''ix" themselves with the coming man,
provided that man is of the Republican
breed, and it is reasonable to suppose that
they will do go if possible.
Bat aside from such considerations we
find the delegates have individual prefer
ences, and now that they are released from
their pledges they will be apt to follow them.
Mr.. Hoar, the chairman of the Massachusetts
delegation, is a pronounced Grant man,
and it is supposed can WELD some influence
over his associates. Among the Vermonters
three or four prefer Grant to any other can
didate save Edmunds. The remainder are
! ready to go wherever the wind blows, and if
the breeze shall be settling in the direction
of Grant they will no doubt wheel into line
and cast their votes for him.
Though there is at present revolt against
the domination of the machine at Chicago,
there is yet enough of influence and vitality
left among the managers and their associates
to make desperate fight for supremacy.
Cameron, Conkling, and Logan will not sur
render their hold upon the party under any
circumstances. They will prefer to work
the complete ruin of the party rather than
permit their own influence in the party coun-
ellis to wave or to be obscured by personal
defeat. For that reason they will fight the
nominee of the party, if he is anybody but
Grant, to the bitter end.
AS the quarrel in Chicago increases in Bit
terness, it becomes more and more evident
that the nominee of the convention cannot
be elected. The animosities engendered in
the preliminary skirmishes of the campaign
cannot be healed before the day of the cleo
ton, and respectable Democrat who may
win at Cincinnati will be sure to draw large
number of the disaffected Republican votes.
Grant may win at Chicago, or Blaine, or
Sherman may carry off the honor, yet the
fact remains that neither of them can
command The full vote of the party. Lack
ing that, neither can hops for an election,
and whichever shall succeed in winning the
nomination, the success of the Democratic
nominee is assured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
L ARiBAUaT.

Johnny Hunter, of Northfeld, was in the
city yesterday.
John Murray, Fairbanks favorite, at the
Opera House tonight.
The Knights Templars have a drill on
Main street this evening.
Miss Guyer of Minneapolis is in the city, a
guest of Miss Millspaugh.
The Hastings department made fine ap-
pearance in the freman's parade yesterday.
Rev. F. Millspaugh, Dean of the. Cathe
dral at Omaha, is IN the city visiting his
friends.
The Shattuck and town boys play match
game of base ball on the Shattuck grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
Charles I. Palmer, clerk of the district
court, will address the Farmers club in
Warsaw next Saturday.
The body of George Black, the student
of the Shsttuck hall, who was drowned on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
The House.

WASHINGTON, June The House went into
committee of the whole Mr.. Whitthorne in the
! chair, on the deficiency bill, general debate
being limited to two hours. Mr.. Reagan then
! criticized the features of the Henderson bill,
and advocated the passage of what is nown ss
the Reagan bill.
Mr.. Henderson replied to Reagan, and advo-
Gated the passage of the Interstate commerce
bill, which bears his name.
At the conclusion of his speech the deficiency
bill was read by sections for amendment.
MFR. Tucker submitted an amendment apprO-
priating 5000 in favor of the daughter and
grand daughter of the late President Zachary
Taylor. Adopted.
Mr.. Bland moved to strike out the paragraph
appropriating S20,G00 TO enable the secretary
of the treasury to provide storage for silver
coin.
Mr.. Dwight moved to increase the appro-
priation from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mr. Bland withdrew his motion to strike out
the paragraph and moved to substitute for IL
the following: TO relieve the vaults of the
treasury department of boarded coin, the sec
rotary of the treasury is authorized and direct
ed to pay in standard silver dollars the
amounts appropriated by this BILL aud the sum
of $4,000 is hereby appropriated for the stor-
age OF so much coin as may be returned to the
MIR. Hayes submitted amendment to
BANDS substitute, providing that the salaries
of members of Congress shall be paid in silver
dollars.
Mr. Ewing favored the amendment. Mr..
Dwight's amendment was rejected Mr.. Hayes
amendment was agreed TO, 62 to AZ.
AIR. Townsend Qllinois) submitted an
amendment providing that the salaries of all
the United States officers shall be paid in stan
dard silver dollars. The committee rose with
out disposing of the amendment.
The House bill relative to the monument at
Yorktown, Va, was concurred in.
Mr.. King introduced q resolution for the ap-
pointment of committee to investigate the
expenditure of appropriations On the Red and
Wachita rivers for the past ten years. Referred.
Also, authorizing the secretary of war to enter
into contracts FOR keeping open the mouth of
the Red river for five years, Referred. Ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Wilkin.j
Edna P. Webb VS.. j. K. Goodhue; aston on
account. Verdict for the defendant.
G. e. Schmidt vs.. Leher & LeBlond. Settled
and dismissed.
Fl. d. Quincy VS.. VIM. Ramsden. Dis
missed.
The State vs.. John Knipps. No appearance.
The State vs.. Frank Miller; assault. Stay of
proceedings for ten days.
The State vs.. Thomas Wardell; larceny. Sen
fenced to four months in the county jail.
The State VS.. @. d. Loring; assault Com
mitted for three months.
The State VS.. John Jeramy; assault. Pro-
ceedings stayed for ten days.
The State vs.. Phillip Wagner; larceny. Com
mItted for four months.
The State VS.. John Burns; larceny. Com
mitted for three months.
The State VS.. John Fulton; larceny. Sen
fenced to fine of 300 or not more than four
months in the county jBil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

ABOUT the tlost ridiculous stuff in print
nowadays is the trash relative to Bill Win
dom's purity and integrity. If he was suffi-
ciently Presidential candidate to make the
game worth the candle, the GLOBE would let
daylight into that pretense very quick.
There isn't more sanctimonious hypocrite
in the land than Bill Window.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

The fact that Delaware has instructed
for Baysrd inspires the New York Times
to declare that he is the coming man
for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
Did the Times reflect upon the fact that Del
aware has only six votes in the Cincinnati
convention when it made its stupendous pre-
diction. Where would such an insignificant
number appear in. the midst of nearly eight
hundred representatives of the people?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

Don CAMERON has won trick that appears
to be the settlement of the game. By some
means at present unknown to the general
public, he managed yesterday to win over the
national committee to his way of thinking,
secured his own retention as chairman, and
induced the members to agree to an enforce
ment of the unit rule. This practically en-
sures the nomination of Grant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

The reign of the bosses seems to be COM
plete in the Republican ranks. Conkling,
Carpenter, Cameron, Logan, and all the rest
who wear the collar of the Grant machine
are cracking their whips over the backs of
the representatives of the party that contains
all the intelligence of this country, and these
representatives are doing the bidding most
obsequitously. 1t is a sight calculated to
provoke the liveliest mirth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

II Window had only known it in time he
would have organized construction COM
psny" and paid the old railroad bonds him
self. Unfortunately his boom came too late
and he will be buried under the load of re-
pudiation for which he and his party are re-
sponslble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

THE New York Herald gives Grant four
hundred votes on the first ballot at Chicago.
The Tribune gives him hundred less.
Figures don't usually lie, but some editors
have the faculty of making them seem a
little ont of sorts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
GARD of insurance adjusters there was in the

On when was PAID 400 ,UlS ~
Leaving salvage to insurance co'sof 9,48l O8
The building was valued at. $4,000 90
Insured for ..................... 10000 90
On which was paid. .............. $4,000 90
Leaving salvage of................ 5000 90
1t is we'll known fact that build
ings of this size and description burn
from roof to basement in cities
supplied with a department with hundreds of
men and an abundance of apparatus, and all
the improvement of fire supplies, which fact
shows the malice of the parties who have pub
lished falsehoods, and presistently pursued o
course by which to discredit the fire depart
ment, hoping thereby to have an excuse to
levy an increased rate of insurance upon our
citizens improve this opportunity of thank
ing the Minneapolis department for assistance
promptly given us at the fire of March z.
RECOMMENDATION.
1 respectfully recommend the following:
An increase Of force say one hose man to
each company, and two hook and ladder men.
The foreman of each company to be full
time
Provisions be made for protection on st. An.
thony Hill, Dayton's Bluff and Sixth ward.
Fire alarm boxes at points formerly reported
and acted upon by the council
All signs reaching across sidewalks to be
removed. Theslarge amount of wires being
strung along our streets makes it necessary ia
raise ladders lengthwise of sidewalk. which
cannot be done SO long as signs are permitted
across them.
| Provision be made to obtain water fol
| engines at Trout brook, near Lake Superior
| depot, and at pillow works from Phalen creek.
Also steam fire alarm, to be attached to
some manufacturing building. During the
day the Hose and Hook and Ladder men can.
not hear the City Hall bell.
! The purchase of l 900 feet hose and four
new suctions one for each engine; all are I'M
| reliable.
| Thanking your honorable body for courtesies
extended, and the department for uniform
| promptness and obedience to orders, / respect.
| fully submit above for your consideration.
r. o. STRONG.
Chief Fire Department.
| An ordinance regulating the erection OF
poles by the Telephone company was passed
RESOLUTIONS.
Aid. Minea offered resolution relating to
| the grade of Isabel street. Adopted.
Aid. Ringwald offered a resolution for 8
preliminary survey for sewer on Exchange
street: Referred.
A number of resolutions for the laying Of
sidewalks were presented.
A resolution requiring Peter Pfeifer to
complete the grading of Cedar street was
| adopted.
resolution relative to the opening of q
street from the west end of Oliver street to
Cherokee avenue, was adopted. Also for the
construction of sewer on Canada street
from Spruce to Tenth. Also directing the
city clerk to advertise for furnishing lum-
Der for street repairs.
Aid. Bell offered resolution requesting
the clerk of the municipal court to report
relative to the recent attack by hackmen on
the police at the Sibley street depot.
After the transaction of other business OF
no spe cial Importance, the council ad-
| iourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
THB GLOBE IN CHICAGO.

ne dLoss can be found for sale at tho Grand
PSCnc, Palmer and Sherman HeuSe news stands
The business once Of the GLOBE Is In room s. No
cSrmiek bleak, corner Of Randolph and Dearborn
skrSsss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

The Cameron clan rules the roost in the
Republican party. Conkling and Logan are
good lieutenants, but they are hardly equal
to their boss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ?, 1850.

IT is getting very warm in the vicinity of
Chicago-almost warm enough to induce
Blaine to have sunstroke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
CONGRESS- CHATTER.
GOOD DAYS WORK IN BorH HOUSES

Good Progress on the River Appropriation
Bill in the Senate An Appropriation
Provided for the Reservoir System
House Votes to Have congressman Paid
In Silver General Capital Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02

RszrIh Page, cents per line every insertion
TAArd Page, OSnts par line for the nrst weak. AZ
Subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising ION fourth page only) double
0A0vS ratsa. An advertising Is Oomputsd a. aoa-
paEuA 10 nnes b An trcA.