davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
THE COURTS.
ID jSfrict Court.
before Judge Young.]

The Rockford National bank vs.. S. w. Farm
ham and j. A. Lovejoy, partners as FarnIllm
q Lovcjoy. Reported settled by counsel.
The court then proceeded to reset the follow
ing cases for jury trial:
December 20-Monitor Plow works, appel
lants, vs.. the NJ. IL \. railway company, re-
spondents. c. B. Moses VS.. f. \. Harmon
Louis WertZ VS.. the Minneapolis II st. Louis
railroad company.
Dec 21-Martin Layman, appellant, VS. the
III. IL ID. railway company, respondents. Josiah
Marvin, appellant, VS.. the III. IL ID. railway
company, respondents
Dec. 22-Orrin E. Spear and \. c. Austin,
partners as Spear IL Austin, VS.. w. W. Hun
tington. Elijah, ct al, partners as Cannon
q Deering, VS.. John Hall. Miles Sherin, by
Frederick Rogers, guardian al Item, vs.
Martha and Carl Larson.
Dec 23-Thomas w. Pierce, appellant, vs.
Hastings IL Dakota Railway company, re-
spondents. Marion Russell, Robt. E. Badcr,
etc, and Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, appellants, VS.. The Hastings IL Dl-
kota railway company.
Dec 24-Wilbur NJ Cleveland VS. Benjamin
Drake. Andrew ]. Coulter, respondent, vs..
NJ; " n: railway company, appellants.
Dec 24-Danel T. Stnson, appellant
VS.. Hastings IL Dakota railway company,
respondents.
Dee 27-John c. Bailie VS. Amanda NJ.
Baltic. John s. Gilman vs.. The Hastings IL
Dakota railway company. John T. Gibson,
appellant, VS.. The Hastings II Dakota railway
company, respondents.
Dec. 2S-J. +. Stranahan vs.. j. X. Perkins
Christopher Funke VS.. The Minnesota Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance association.
Dec. &c. III. Klust VS.. The City of Min
neapolis. James l.. Gorham, appellant, vs.
The Hastings Il Dakota railway company,
respondents. Nathan ii. Roberts, appellant,
VS.. The Hastings & Dakota railway company,
Dec. 30-Jeremiah ~ Granville vs. the Min
neapolis Il st. Louis Railway company. ;.
ID. Todd ct al, partners as Lcavtt, Chase N
Co., VS.. Henry Bradenburg
Jan. 3, 1SS1-Wiliam A. Gulicl VS.. the City
Publishing company, J. s. Pillsbury ct al
Maria L. Moore, Charles Moore, Mary j.
Whipple, Thomas g. Moore, ct al, appellants,
VS.. the Minneapolis IL St. Louis Railway com
pany, respondents. Eldridge a. Shaver ct al,
appellants, vs.. the Minneapolis IL st. Louis
Railway company, respondents. Edridge ~
Shaver ct al, appellants, VS.. the Minneapolis
IL st. Louis Railway company, respondents
John Zahaika, appellant, VS.. the Minneapolis
&'St. Louis Railway company, respondents
w. II. Locke, Lyman c. Locke, Susan Locke,
George Dye, ct al, appellants, VS.. Minneapolis
IL st. Louis railway company. Respondent
case reported settled by attorneys in open
court
Before Judge Vanderburg.]
VIM. Fl. DeKay VS. |. III. NIoulton. Placed
1t foot of calendar.
Henry w. Gibson vs.. the Minneapolis 4,
st. Louis railway company. Set for trial De-.
81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
Army Orders, Department of Dakota.

Under date, st. Paul, December IA,
Especial orders No. 17D, General Terry
commanding the department, orders as
follows:
First Lieutenant Edmund Rice, adiu-
tant Fifth infantry, now in this city, will
proceed to his station at Fort Keogh,
Montana.
The commanding officer, Fort Steven
son, D. T., will forward in charge of a
commissioned officer and two enlisted
men, Private James Scott, company 'H, u
Sixth infantry, now in confinement at
that post under the charge of desertion,
to. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Upon
completion of the duty assigned them, the
officer in charge with the enlisted men
will return to their station
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Second Lieutenant d. L. Howell,
Seventh infantry, Fort Smelling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Il Lirety Session interchangeable NeU
BridJc--Thc City -fdcertises for Bids
for IRON Bridge Before 1t Has
-1ny Funds to Build the Same, and Before
1T Has Decided as to Whether 1t is to be
Built of Iron, food, Stone, or -4ny Other
SMbstdnce---Lircly Discussion Orer a
'BacIs Pay" Scheme.
The regular meeting of the city council was
held yesterday afternoon.
A communication was presented from the
mayor appointing Herbert Bronson special
policeman, without pay from the city. Also
William Rolling for Il similar purpose
A communication was read from Daniel
Wait asking that committee be appointed to
investigate the alleged charges of dishonesty
against L. Brown, street commissioner of the
Third and Fourth wards. Referred to the al
dermen of the wards.
A communication was read requesting the
council to remove the Instructions on First
avenue south, between Washington avenue and
Second street Referred to the MAYOR
A plat in addition to the city of Minneapolis,
known as Crims addition, was presented, and
referred to the city engineer.
A report was read from City Engineer Rim
ker, containing statement of bids for the new
Plymouth avenue bridge Several bids were
withdrawn as the specifications were not com
piled with. The bids of the Wrought Iron
Bridge company, of Canton, Ohio, were con-
sidered preferable. A motion was made to
consider the report of the city engineer at an
adjourned meeting, to be held on Wednesday
evening, December o. The motion was with
drawn to allow Aid. Glenn to present the fol-
lowing motion: "That it is the sense of the
council that when the bridge is built, it be con-
structed out of IRON"
There was some opposition to the motion,
and Alderman Glenn, in support of it, said
that as far as he knew the council had not vet
determined whether the bridge is to be of
wood or of iron. He thought the motion
would save any trouble to arise in the matter.
Remarks were made by several aldermen, their
being that the material to be
used in the bridge was to be iron.
Alderman Smith said the city has not as yet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

GEN. MCCooK's bill to place Grant on
the retired list as general of the army has
been referred to subcommittee that
will probably allow it to sleep forever.
The recent large investments of Grant
in real estate and stocks has shown peo-
pie generally that he is not at all in need
of pension, but so far from being poor
he is able TO live in affiuence on the inter-
est of his money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
PRESIDENT McCosH. of Princeton co

PRESIDENT McCosH, of Princeton col
lege, informs Mr.. Hayes that he never
heard of civil officers in England or Prus-
STA being accused of corruption Fol
that reason he advocates the civil service
system in vogue in those countries, after
which Mr.. Hayes theories were patterned
and given publicity through his message
Both McCosh and Hayes overlook the
fact that if stealing was rendered impos-
sible under our system of government
of1ice-holding would lose half its attrac-
tons
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
THoUeH the friends of Mr.. HAYES dis

THoUGH the friends of Mr.. Hayes dis
claim that he is actuated by partisanship
in his late retirement and promotion of
army officers, his conduct is certainly
open to that suspicion. He insisted on
the retirement of Ord, against that
officers protest, though Mcdowell, less
competent officer but Republican, was
retained in spite of the fact that for sew
eral years past he has been subject to re-
tirement. He retired Surgeon General
Barnes, a Democrat, to make room for
Republican. He removed Gen. Schofield
from West Point to make room for How
ard, thoroughly improper man for the
place. Other changes announced to take
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
Mm1,icip0J Court.
Before Judge O'Bricn. !
CRIMINAL.


The City VS.. R, Lewis, NJ. j. Branch, VIM.
Perkins, VIM. Bean, James Brown and Jack
Evans; gambling. Reprimanded and dis
charged
The City VS.. Barney Allen drunk and dsor-
derby. Committed for five days
The City vs.. Thomas Nash; same Com
mitted for twenty days.
The City VS.. Matt Hcdman; same Com
mitted for thirty days.
The City VS.. VIM. Scully; same. Dis
charged.
The City VS.. E. B. Sternberg and VIM. Jack
son; drunkenness. Committed for three
day each.
The City VS.. Nick Fecht; drunkenness. Fine
of So; paid and discharged.
The State VS.. Chas. Smith; larceny. Com
mitted to the Reform school,
George II. Carter VS.. James Doty; action
for $500 damages. Tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

JUDGE MCCRARY happily terminated
the controversy yesterday relative to the
railroad crossing at Moorhead. 1t was
unreasonable to suppose that the courts
would permanently retard railroad de-
velopment. When companies are ready
to furnish the means to extend their lines
through the country the public is inter-
ested in having the work progress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
THU FIRST NUMBER
1.-THE Home

VIII be issued on Saturday of the current
week. 1t will be "a splendid Christmas Number,
replete with Illustrations and entertaining read
ing. No better Christmas present can be given
your wife or children, or both, than subscrip-
ton to this publication. 1t will contain six
teen pages, trimmed and bound, and is, as its
name indicates, especially adapted to The
Home"
Advertisements are allowed upon the cover
only, and but small portion of that space
Lcmains. Parties desiring to obtain the advan-
tage of the large sample issue should send in
their favors by Friday noon.
Published weekly at one dollar per year.
II. p. HALL, Publisher, No. II Wabashaw St.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

MIR. RAMSEY will have but brief au-
thority over the affairs of the navy de-
partment as the law provides that one
cabinet officer cannot fill the place of an
other for a greater period than ten days
He will, however, have time enough to
deliver one of his characteristic addresses
to the cadets at Annapolis before he steps
down and out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
THE COURTS.
u. S. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson1

Thomas w. Kentry VS.. II. s. Dale action on
bill of exchange. Verdict for S7S4.OS in favor
of plaintiff.
Calendar cases were disposed of as follows:
Cases from No. 100 to 10Y, excepting case
lob, were continued.
Cases from 40 to 119 excepting case III
were continued; also case No. 122. 4
Case No. 123-Decree that patent be set aside
unless defendant deposit 81 900 in court within
six months.
Before Judges McCrary and Nelson
International steamboat line vs. VIM. H.
Lyon; motion of plaintiff for continuance
granted on condition that plaintiff pay costs.
Cyrus Beedy VS.. D. D. Cheney; motion to re-
mand. Granted.
Nezel Osborn VS.. Cynthia Osborn ct al; mo-
ton to remand. Overruled.
The Northern Pacific railroad company VS..
the st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 GAINESVILLE rail
road company ct al. Injunction dissolved
upon giving bond of $1,000.
H. j. G. Croswell VS.. Mercantile Mutual In
surancc company; order to continue vacated.
Jury trial waived.
james Nugent VS.. John Wann; action for
$500 damages. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

THE retired list of the army COM
prises over four hundred officers, most of
whom are drawing the full pay of their
rank. This is a not inconsiderable item
of expense, but Mr.. Hayes seems deter
mined to still further increase it by send
ing ablc-bodied men out of the service
and promoting others to their places.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

THE discussion of the refunding bill
has commenced in the House, and will
probably be continued till some action is
arrived at. AS most of the bonds pro-
posed to be refunded will mature in a
short time there is little time to spare.
The bill should be passed if possible be-
fore the middle of January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

SARA BERNHARDT's wardrobe has been
admitted to this country free of duty by
virtue of a decision of the assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, who holds that an
actress wardrobe is part of her nipple
ments of trade. This decision saves the
divine Sara over fifteen hundred dollars.
for which she is no doubt profoundly
grateful to Mr. French.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

THERE is less interest in Pennsylvania
as to the individual preferences of the
members of the legislature than in what
the Camerons want the Legislature to do
This is sensible, for there will be no need
of holding an election or getting excited
after Simon and Don have issued their
pronunciamento.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

A few applications of st. Jacobs Oil
cured Mrs Sue Conyers, corner Spring
and Olive streets, Quincy, H., who had
been i'll with rheumatism and suffered the
most eXcruciating pain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

1t will stop itching, moisture and all
unpleasant sensations. 1t will cure Blind
and Bleeding Piles without failure. The
above can be proven by the purchase of a
bottle of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
Only so cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

The Ohio State grange yesterday adopted a
resolution that hereafter all candidates for
public offices, asking support of grangers,
shall be required to publicly express their
sentiments relative to railway corporations
and their relation to the people
The Republicans carried Lowell at the mun-
cipal election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'GOrman I

IDeIUIt D UIISt y UUTIIIdIl.J
In the matter of the estate of d. Z. Smith,
deceased; petition filed for administration.
Hearing January 10th.
In the matter of the estate of Mark Hen
bricks, deceased; account filed. Hearing De-
cember Dist
In the matter of the estate of Horace Thomp-
son, deceased. Inventory and apprasement
filed; also petitions for allowance and for order
to pay debts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

place are of the same character 1t is
evident that Mr.. Hayes intends to fill all
the offices possible with his own personal
friends before his term of office expires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
ROSY PICTURES.
OF THE TERRIBLY GREET MEN OF
MINNESOTA.

The Coming Senatorial Contest in Mime
sofa The Great Men Who are Struggling
for the Prize and Their Wonderful En-
dOwments-A Chance That DunneIl May
Knock the Brains Out of Mcmillan and
Window With One Fell SwOop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-27
Probate Notice.

q. af.E ~ ( { ~ Il
4 CC0UNTS and vouchers have been iiled
n in the Probate Court OF Monroe County,
Ohio. BY the following Administrator, Guar
dians and Trustee, to win q;
Second partial account of William r. GRAY,
Executor Of the Will of Arthur Gray, decd.
First and final account Of, o. E. Foulke, Ad.
ministrator Of the estate Of James N. Thorn
berry, deceased ~ nd
First partial account Of o, e. Foulke, Adm'r
Of the estate Of Gadwaiiader Foulke, decd
First and final account cfisWms 8. Way, Adm'I
of the estate of Lydia j. Way, decd -.
Second partial account, of Edward Okey, Ad
ministrator, de bonis non, Of the estate b
Isaac Nurrey, deceased n,'s 50
Third partial account Of, VIM. L Norris, Guar
dian OF the estate Of Sarah o. Wise, q minor
Second and final account, of Frederick Miller
Guardian of the estate Of Alvey Edwards
aminoY. ..t.,.,s A.
First and final account account of Jacob O. Yoho
Guardian of Louis Ht6man. an imbeeils..s;
Third and final ACCOUNT, of Edward Okey
Guardian Of the .estate 81 Thomas King.
minor. sf@ g, 81 ists44 p. ~
Second partial account. of O. Buskirk. Guar
dian Of tbs. person + an and estate Of Martha Bus
Third and final account OF, Matthew Moore
Trustee of Sarah J.,Moore. a minor,
ANY person interested may die written ex
ceptions to said accounts Or any item theree
on or before the Sth.. day. Of May next
when the same will be finally. heard and CON.
tinued from day to day until disposed Of
f. WALTON, :
aprl3,' 'S0wS. Prohsts Judge u. c. o.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-27
COLUMBUS.
Mercy for Afurdcrcrs.

CoLuxBus, April l9.-There is trc-
mendnus pressure to induce Gov. Foster
to: commute the sentences Of George
Mann and Gustav Orr, condemned to be
hanged at Canton MAY Z. Their crime
was the delibefate murder of an old man
named W atmough, In STARK County,
The CONDEMNED were tramps, and fell In
with their victim while wandering
through the country bound Est. Mann
discovered that Watmough had some
money on his person-$l00 as he
.thought- -and when the trio reached
Stark County the psIr beat the 6ld mans
brains out, and divided bis money, watch
and clothes between them. al applica
tion was made for Communication OF
Mann's sentance three weeks ago, and
this morning bng petition was brought
in by j. J Parker and Others, asking the
same clemency for Orr. The Governor
has not acted upon either Of them.-
There are now fonr minors under sen-
tence Of death In the S'ate, the two
named above and one Ssnmct in Stark
County, and still anothet in Wayne
County There are remonstfances
against any Communication of the senten-
ces, which state that the general scnti-
nent 10 the community is that the pen
atty imposed by the law should be exc
cuted on all. a'1 w .s-s q i !
The petitions for commuta,ion Of
sentence, to some extent, seem 70 cnme
from people whn have bnt little idea OF
the enormity OF Watts snd Urr's crime,
and among the number are signatures
from residents of Indiana. Michigan and
New York. Orr formerly lived in;Hnd-
son, New York, and two yopngiladirs
who knew him there, came nil the way to
Columbus to inlercede with the Cover
nor in his behalf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-27
MANSHFIELD.
One Hundred and Fifty Families
Homeless.

ST. Louis. April 20-A dispatch from
Marshfield says the precise number ol
deaths by the storm does not seem to be
known yet, and it will be several days
before an accurate list can be furnished
The number Of wounded Is said to bt
nearly 200, but of course a large pro.
portion received only slight injuries
such as cuts ard bruises.
A hundred and fifty families are lef,
homeless and helpless bv this blow
They need provisions and clothing to
help them In their immediate distress
and money to aid them in rebuilding
their homes. Neighboring towns .o
southwest Missouri are responding no.
bly,. Dispatches have been received this
morning. addressed to Mayor Overstaz
that the Merchants Exchange and others
from the Mayor and other prominen,
citizens of Marshfield, stating the nr,
gency OF their needs and appealing fol
help. What is needed most is money
| for those entirely destitute OF shelter
and clothing. Provisions can he readily
obtained, and have been literally provi
ded bv the surrounding country. Cap
tain Rogers, General Manager of the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
has ordered oil the box cars it can pos
sibly spare to be sent to the scene o
desolation ard want for the benefit o
those most In need,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-27
Feeling in Washington Over the
SQuabble iii Syracuse, -

WAsBINaroN, April % The two New
York Democratic Conventions would
perhaps a:tact more attention here If
more was known OF wha, they had done,
or were likely to do. That part Of The
Democrat party which is 8 .urning
in Washington dnes net seem t, care
much about the New York enarrel. 1t
has been taken for granted here among
the Democrats all along that the Tildep-
ties would contfol. their Cpl yentiops aud
It was not thought of much importance
what it did, The Democrats here regaSd
Mr.. Tilden as out of the race, and they
are Of late not quarrelling about candi-
dates, hut have evidently coGc tp the
conclusion that what is wanted is a
strong ticket-one which will secure the
respect and confidence of the country,
and that such ticket will he nominted
at Cincinnati without officially. They
have watched with great care the third
term movement, and they all hope for
its success, and believe that the ex-
President will be renominated at Chics-
go and that the Democratic party will
have itself to blame in that case il it
does not carry the country 10 November.
! A Southern Democrat, who has a wide
knowledge Of what is going on 10 the
Southern States, said to-day:
| "The ey-president will baye almost
every Southern delegate at Chicago. !
have not the least doubt Of that. The
Democrats in the South are, helpiug him
that for, for we want TO see him renomi-
nated."
"How many Southern States will the
ex- President carry in the election Il be l.
Nominated ?" 9S
"Not one," was the reply. Do you
suppose that cur hacks have forgotten
the burden If the carpet-hagger he pul
on US No. We have had enough oi
military government We waRt civilian
candidates and civilian policy. II ths
most Influential Democrat In my State
ehould take the stump for the ex-Presi
dent after IA is nominated he could moi
carry 6fty men with him out of the
Democratic party; hut we meau to helr
bis nOminationLvou see II we don't.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-27
Destruction Of Licking, Mo.

RoLLA, Mo-, April 22-The news
heretofore received in this city about
Licking, Texas county, being destroyed
by the terrible cyclone OF last Sunday
night being only rumors, the business
men of Rofla sent down a committee to
ascertain the facts. They returned this
evening, and report things there ss most
terrible and beyond description, and
from whom are cleaned the following
particulars The storm entered the town
At the southwest corner, passing down
Main street. and leaving from the north
east corner, sweeping down everything
10 lis way. The town had 81 buildings,
including stores, mills. dwellings, shops,
&c.. and only two we're left untouched,
All the rest were either totally destroy.
ed, or so badly wrecked as to he useless
The cyclone struck the place at 8 :15
Sunday evening, and strange to say only
little child was killed. No other per
sons were injured very seriously The
escapes were truly miraculous. Mr.
Asberry Cfancus and family, seven In
number, we're carried across lot die
tance of fifty yards IN their house, wher
the house descended and they were al
dropped to the ground unharmed. Tht
storm lasted fifty seconds, and was ac
companied by halls of fire Of bluisl
color. Its width was about half mile
and seemed 70 ascend and decend lin it
course. The distress Of the people il
great. At least one third of the suffer
ers lost everything they had in the world
They cry for aid They are now iivinl
, of the few who were spared with lit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-27
AwTha Guernsey Time, saws, Z, 8

HThe Guernsey Times says, only 8
Democrats voted for Local Option, while
81 are recorded against the same, and
that more than so Republicans voted
for II.
The figures sre correct, but they dc
not change the facts that ls Republicans
voted against Local Option, when 3 Of
sieir votes would have given 1t the re-
aured majority. Another very import
ant point is the fact that the Republican
party parades itself as the especial cham
,pion st the Temperance esnse before the
people. and, when It hAss working ma
jodty "a both branches Of the Leeisla-
,ure, eefuees TO enact measures TO ad-
sance Lie Salerests Of that couse.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-27
1NSoLyENT NOTICE.

on the 9Th day Of APRIL 1880, the Probate
" Court Of Monroe County, Uhi6, declared
the estate Of Williau Buchanan, deceased,
to be probably iusclxsut. Creditors are
therefore required TO present their Q aims
against the estate to the undersigned, fol
allowance, within ,siz months from the. tim,
above mentioned, or thsy Will mot be entitled
to payment.
ALRXsNDBRi BUCHANAN,
Admr Of the estate Of Vim. Buchanan, dsc'd
aprl3, 'S0w3.