davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
GOOD FRIDAY.
Its Observance by the St. Paul Churches.

It's Observance by the st. Paul Churches.
Yesterday was commemorated throughout
Ohristendom as the anniversary of the crucihx-
ion of the Saviour of mankind. 1t was the
shadow of the most stupendous event known
to history, as flung athwart the ages of inter-
vening time and seen in the pronounced light
of the nineteenth century. 1t was the echo of
tragedy that had it's inception in Judea, and
from the fanaticism that found signal tri-
umph on Calvary has sprung the most CONSUME
mate scheme of consolation known to mankind,
the Christian religion.
The sOlemnity of the awful event commend
rated constitutes Good Friday as one of the
most important, and certainly the most i'm
pressive, occasions in the religious calendar.
Although universally observed in the Catholic
and Episcopal churches of the world, the ser.
vices are necessarily sad and simplified, as be-
comes the infinitely pathetic nature Of the
event celebrated.
The church of the Assumption, the Oathe-
| dral and the other Catholic churches of st..
Paul were the recluse, yesterday. of the most
solemn and impressive ceremonies. At the
Cathedral, which is criterion of what occurred
| at the other churches on smaller scale, there
| was celebrated the mass of the pressnotifed at
| 10 clock, accompanied by the Alteration of the
Cross, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ireland officiating.
The churches were thronged throughout the
day. The Cathedral altar was draped in
| mourning, black pail covering the large
painting of the crucifxion which adorns the
rear wall of the building. The side affairs were
| lit and covered with profusion of flowers,
presenting an unusually handsome appearance.
CHRIST Church.
The service at Christ (EpiscopaD church was
very impressive, the music being particularly
| fine and appropriate. Below is given a list OF
| the music the beautiful air from the "Mes
| siah," HE Was Despised." and the anthem,
20, Savior of the World" by Sir John Gosa,
being especially we'll rendered.
The numbers were az follows, being sang by
| the choir, consisting of Mrs. Will, soprano
Miss Pierson, alto: Mr.. Draper, tenor; and Mr.
| Buckelew, basso; Prof. Wood being director
| and having charge of the organ.
MORNING FESTIVAL, 10:30A. M.
| Organ voluntary. Prof. Wood
Anthem-"Christ Our Savior ....... Briestou
Psalter, Gloria Patri, Nos. and g.. .Brieston
Gloria in Excelsis Dec, 7th mass. Mozart
TIE Deum, in G ...................Tuc kerman
Jubilate, in G. .Brieston
Hymn-''Christ the Lord is risen to-day
arranged from anthem by B. Tours. Wood
Kyrie Eleison, in .Tuckerman
Hymn-"Jesus Lives. ............. Gauntlet
Offertory-'I know that my Redeemer
hveth. soprano solo,. Handel
occasional ..................... .Organ
doiy communion. ................::..
Irlsaglon, In ". ............ .IucKerman
Communion hymn. observation-disclosures.
Gloria in Excelsis Dec.
In the evening prayer service was had at all
the Catholic churches,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

1t seems to have been settled by the SQUAD
bic in the House during the first four days OF
the present week that there will be no effort
to effect general revision of the tariff at the
present time, yet the committee on ways and
means are agreed that it will be advisable to
repeal the tariff on wood pulp and cheml-
calls entering into the manufacture of paper
Such an act would meet with general appro-
baton in all parts of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

THOUGH the man who has been writing in
Vulnerable letters to DIR. Morgan DIX has
been arrested, it is hard to discover how he
can be punished, for we have not been able
to discover law on the statute books pro-
hibiting any one from writing as many let
tiers as he chooses and to such persons as he
may choose to address them. Though the
experience may have been annoying to Dr.
Dix, he will probably have to get along
without his revenge for the trick.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
GRANT IN TEXAS.

If any sensible man has ever doubted that
Gen. Grants return from Mexico was timed
with view to influencing the Republican
conventions of the Southern States that are
now being held, that doubt will be dissipat-
ed by psrusal of his speech at Galveston,
on Wednesday evening last. The toast that
called forth his remarks, and his speech it.
self, bear the most unmistakable evidences
of having been carefully prepared with q
purpose-to quiet any apprehensions that
might exist that he intended to usurp impe-
rial honors in case of his election to the
Presidency, and to convince the people of
the South that he feelsa lively interest in
their welfare, and desires to assist in obliter-
ating all sectional lines and all political ami
mosities. The speech was cunningly con-
structed, and while it says nothing directly
on the subject it carries the inference that
Grant is not only willing but anxious to re-
csivs the Presidential nomination.
The speech at Galveston was but the ini-
tisl ono of series of orations of a similar
| OObCElHIlOA Ghoe d10 W 10 10uACAOo og thO
Southern people. 1t is the intention of the
e1-President to visit all the principal cities
of the South before his return to his home
at Galena, and there is no doubt but he will
be received with that courtesy that is charac-
teristic of the Southern people and given
ample opportunity to distribute his tafy
where it will do the most good. Kentucky,
Missouri and Arkansas will hold their con-
ventions to select delegates to Chicago in
April, and the remainder of the Southern
States early in May. He will be able, there
fore, to complete his tour without undue
haste, and to inspire the Republicans of each
of the States with. the belief that he is the
greatest man living. 1t is a part of the pro-
gramme of his managers and will be carried
out to the letter.
There is little room to doubt that Grant
will have nearly solid South at his back on
the day of the convention. Sher-
man may carry few votes
in North and South Carolina, where
he has been liberal in dispensing his patron
age. and Missouri will, without doubt, send
contesting delegation. But there is no
question, that, with the convention in the
hands of those who are manipulating the
Grant machine, the regular or Grant dele
cation will be admitted. He has already
secured the sixteen votes from Texas and q
majority of those from North Carolina.
The halo with which some of his partlsans
have sought to surround Grant is fully dissi-
pated. They declared that he would not
enter upon scramble for the Presidency,
butswould only accept the Office if forced up
on him by a united party. But we see him
to-day using all the craft of the politician to
advance his own prospects and influence
State conventions. He and his friends are
in the scramble, and a very dirty scramble it
is too. They are all we'll versed in the arts
of the politician, and employ them all to
effect their purpose. That they will succeed
we have not the slightest question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
A DRAMATIC EPISODE.
The Encounter Bettceen Blackburn and
Cofr0th During the Att-Night Session.

The Encounter Bettceen Blackburn and
Cofroth During the AlI-Ni0ht Session.
Washington Special.
The scene between Blackburn and Coffroth
proves, upon inquiry, to have more nearly
reached a personal encounter than any thing
which has happened upon the floor of the
House for long time. Sensational correspon-
dents are telegraphing sensational reports of
the affair, but the facts, as learned from an
ear-wltness, were a. follows. Blackburn
was talking with Willis, when Coffrcth
came mp and began to talk about
the relative Democracy of the free
traders, who were acting with Blackburn,
and the protective tariff men who followed
Randall. This touched Blackburn in sensi-
tive spot, and he asserted with good deal of
force, that Democrats of Randalls stripe were
no Democrats at all: that they were false to
every principle of Democracy. and were
apostates and traitors to the party; land it
would be good deal better for the party, :"
added Blackburn, IF they would leave it en-
tirely and go over to their Republican allies. !"
Coffroth took umbrage at this. and ap-
preaching Blackburn, said passionately: Il
will not allow any man to say thst to me. !"
II shall say it," retOrted Blackburn,
whether you allow it or not"
Don't repeat it, said Ocffroth, ''or 1 shall
strike you"
IT do repeat it," said Blackburn, land if you
deny it you are liar and q coward, and will
slap your face"
At this point friends stepped between, and
the irate members separated. Blackburn af
forward went to the other Democratic mem
bers from Pennsylvania and assured them that
he only meant to apply his remarks to Coffroth
and Speaker Randall The whole affair was of
SO short duration, and conducted in 80 low q
tome that only the immediate neighbors and q
few sharp-eyed correspondents suspected what
was going on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

due to the Democratic administration of
Ramsey county. The Public Examiner and
the Assistant Liar can find plenty of Repub-
lican counties where mortgages ere not taxed
to this day, and when their political raid on
Ramsey county can spare them, they might
look in that direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
sr, PAUL, SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1850.

THOUGH uninstructed as to Presidential
candidates, the Texas delegation to Chicago
has been ordered to vote as unit. This
amounts to giving Grant the entire vote, as
. majority are enthusiastic supporters of the
ex-President. The rumored loss of the
steamer City of Mexico was of some use,
evidently.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
The "Globe" Endorsed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
DOVER CKNTKR, March 3d. am glad to see
the stand you take in the Donnelly-Washburn
case I think Oimsted Democrats will endorse
your policy. 1t is to be supposed that those
Democrats who partook of Washburn's swill
will squeal. Let them squeal. We know them
by their noise p. 81. CARVER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |
CRIMINAL

The City vs.. Casper Gardner, drunkenness;
fine of g. so paid and discharged.
The City vs.. Matt Willisms and John Milan,
drunkenness; fines of 50 each paid and dis
charged.
The City vs.. Gideon Langtin, drunkenness;
fined s. and sentence suspended.
The City vs.. Frank Smith, violating the hack
ordinance; continued to the 9th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
A Great Railroad Center.
Todd County Argus.

The st. Paul GLOBE of the 9Th inst. has q
map in which it is shown that fifteen lines
of railroads enter the city of st. Paul, and
that there are eighteen direct feeders to
these lines. st. Paul will be one of the great
est railroad centers in the West within few
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
A Veteran Gone.

ants, chief engineer of the P. & r. @. d 1. Co.,
and late colonel of the Fourth Pennsylvania
volunteers, died suddenly at his residence this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
*Missouri will probably go to the convention

with contesting delegations.
If this estimate is correct, Mr.. Blaine at
the start will have within twenty votes of
enough to nominate him. On the second
ballot, Ohio and Vermont will give their if
ty-four votes to him; but long before they
are reached in the call the break in other
States will have given him more than the
requisite number.
In case Gen. Grant is withdrawn from the
contest, which is probable, James G. Blaine
will be nominated on the first ballot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

See advertisements of clothes wringer for 81
and burglar proof check for Is cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic never fails in collie,
dysentery and all disorders Of like nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The wKrNY GLOBE is mammoth Sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily 1t Is just the paper for
the freside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with Is cents added for prepayment Of postage.
gubsrobers should remit 81 Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-07-02
ShureSyilIe.



Last Friday night after Mr.. &. ID. Whitclock of
Darlington, had closed his store, some person or
persons tried to effect an entrance into his main
store, by pricing or the door frame. They did not
more work to have succeeded. They were proba-
bly, frightened Off.
DROWNED.
One day last week, while a canal boat belonging
10 Cramer, Mann " Co., of Newport, was being
towed in Delaware Bay, boy about IA years of
age fell overheard and was drowned. His body
mas not been recovered.
DROWNED BUT REsUsCITATED.
Last Sunday young man belonging to a canal
boat lying at Hayre de Grace was seized with
cramp, while swimming In the river and went to
the bottom. About fifteen minutes elapsed before
the body was recovered. After considerable
amount of rubbing a spark of life returned and
ne gradually revived On Monday he was i'm
proving, and is likely to recover.
ON THE STEEL HORSE.
MIR. HusSey, or baltimore, created q sensation in
this neighborhood with his bicycle last week.
He had been visiting Mr.. c. Y Thomas and left on
Monday last for New York. Mr.. Hussey went
down the tow-path from here to Havre de Grace,
where he intended to take the train for Whining
ton: From that point he will complete his trip
on his bicycle.
BRIEFS.
valuable horse belonging to Mr.. A. j. Cal
well, near Darlington, died, last Sunday by being
oyerheated.
The river is one foot above the lowest water
mark.
of machinery passed down last week, for a large
paper mill at Wilmington.
An excursion train will be run on the Philadel-
phia u Baltimore Central road from Port, on the
litn instant, to camp meeting at Chester HeiRhts
Our friend Nv. H." and bride of webster and
vicinity, will please accept our congratulations
OF long life, peace and prosperity.
The Orthodox Friends quarterly meeting in
stead Of yearly meeting, was held at Darlington on
ihe l5Il Vi June. NANWINKLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-07-02
1letDhhnr11nnd Nrrus.
Pylesville.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.


On Wednesday, June 23d, Mr.. Clyde Scarborough
was engaged in pitching sheaves from wagon
on the farm of Mr.. Samuel Wallace. When near
the bottom of the load a few sheaves slipped from
under him, causing him to fall. The fork, three
pronged one, turned so that the handle rested
Scarborough fell with all his force upon the tines
of the fork, one of which entered his body near
the bottom of the breast-bone, and grazing the
ing about four inches from his back. while the
weight and force of the fall broke of the prong
near the socket, in such manner that it had to be
J. II. Heaps rendered medical and surgical aid and
the patient is now doing well
THE STORM.
A very violent thunder storm, ACCOMPANIED
with sharp and terrific lightning, occurred on last
Friday evening. During its continuance large
locust tree was struck in the yard of Mr.. j. Alen,
and large chestnut tree in the yard of Mrs. f. j.
Burkins was riven almost to pieces. The lightning
passing down the lightning-rod upon the house
and running along wire clothes-line attached to
peach tree, was conducted TO the ground. A
coop of half-grown chickens rested with the end
of the coop against the peach tree. When the
chickens were sought after the the storm they APP
peared to be for the most part dead yet after
time they all revived but one [Query: Were the
struck in the yard of Mr., Russell, and his child
was severely stunned and COW killed.
RELIGIOUS.
The Rev. ID. NJ. Davenport, of Statewide Presby-
terrain Church, will preach at Sylvan Retreat
school House. on the afternoon of July 4th, at Ak
P. N. He will hold service alternately, every two
weeks, with Rev.. J. ID. Smith, of Slate Ridge
Church; A flourishing Sunday School, Mr.. G. a.
Davis Superintendent, also meets every Sunday
afternoon, in the same place.
Rev; II. q. Mcdaniel, pastor of Emory NJ. f.
church, has called meeting of the congregation
on Saturday afternoon, July 10th, for the pupose
OF devising plans for the erectionof church and
to consider propositions concerning the niatory
steps thereto. We hope the Undertaking may
prove q success.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs: Nathan Harry friends celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage
with silver wedding, in the shape of a surprise,
on the 18th OF June j. ii. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-07-02

The X L Archery Club met at the r l.
dence Of Mr.. F. ". Baker, in Bel Air, on Tues
day afternoon. First prizes were won by Miss
Lizzie Hardesty and Richard Dallam; second
prizes by Miss Eta Richardson and Fred. Dali
lam; and the Strangers prize by j. Grifiith Lee.
Sheriff Morgan, of Hartford county, has writ
ten to the Governor of Virginia, notifying him
of the detention in Bel Air Jail of the negro
George Thomas, accused of the murder of the
captain and cook Of the steamer Mgnonette, in
james River, Va, on the 3lst of last May. No
requisition has yet been received.
Mr.. g. F. Hussey, Secretary of the Baltimore
Bicycle club, who passed through Bel Air, last
week, travelling on his bicycle, on his way from
Baltimore to New York, arrived in Wilmington
on Monday at noon, by the cars from Havre dc
Grace. From Wilmington he expected TO pro-
coed TO Philadelphia and thence to New York,
on his steel horse.
On the oath inst, Mrs. Trimblc, the estma
bic wife of Gen. |. r. Trimble died at her resi-
donce, Dulaney's Valley. She had been in de
Ginning health for two or three years past. The
immediate cause of her death was supposed to he
heart disease. She was a sister of Mr.. BENJAMIN
X. Freshman, of the Baltimore bar, and was
known as n kind-hearted charitable lady, and
her death will be deeply regretted Tomsonto~1,
Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-07-02
ROwlandsville, Cecil County.

This beautiful town boasts of 200 population,
according to the new census.
FIREWORKS.
on the eve OF the Fourth Of July, Saturday next
highest summit of our Mountain Park" Har-
fordonians are invited to see the illumination of
the heavens by thirty-foot balloon, which whilst
ascending will send down showers of meteors
bombs, fiery serpents, &c. Thousands are expect,
ed. The committee of arrangements have spared
no expense and have ordered all the novelties now
extant in fireworks. o"
DEDICATION OF A CHURCH
The Protestant Episcopal Church here was re
dedicated last Sunday. 1t has been re-fitted in
elegant appointments, painted and frescoed, max
ing our granite church the most elegant and or
nately furnished church in Cecil. The COMMITTEES
consisted of Jethro T. Mccullough, Nelson Nc
Dowell, Reese Mcdowell and others.
WEDDINGS
have been thick as hail hereabouts. Rev. Mr..
Harryman married Mr.. James ii. Frank to Miss
8. Cordelia Bradley, formerly of Chester county
"a; also Mr.. Oliver Morrison and Miss frankie
Barratt Henry Q. johnson and Miss Dora Cat
chell. The trio of couples are now enjoying their
honeymoon by wedding tours. The Charivari band
turned out 200 strong to serenade them with the
sWee' ihusio OF the morse nudie REX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-07-02

Two cousins, Byron Williams and Samuel
Phillips, of Bradford county, Pa, We're both in
love with the same girl. Williams declared
that If he ever saw Phillips with her it would
not be well for him. Week before last Philips
accompanied her home from party The next
morning he was found unconscious by the road
side, with his skull crushed and three of his ribs
broken. His rival suspected of the crime and
has fed.
President Hayes held reception at Bran
ford, Ct, yesterday at the Potoket House, built
by his great grandfather, Ezekiel Hayes. The
President made some remarks, detailing what
he had been able to learn concerning his ances-
tors. An old axe manufactured by his great
grandlathcrwas found in possession of Bran
ford resident and presented to him.
Captain Boyton, after being in the water
fortysiX consecutive hours, accomplished his
task on Saturday of floating to Fortescue Beach
from Philadelphia. He had lost his anchor, and
was drifting at the mercy of the tide when he
was picked up by the steamer Charlotte Wander
bilt. He was asleep when lifted from the water
Captain W. S. Young, late commander of
the Narragansett, appears to he in constant
trouble. A day or two ago, while at the steam
boat landing in Stonington, CT, he fell from the
platform and struck ON the railroad track split
ting his nose open, cutting his mouth and injur-
ing his side and arm
A collision occurred between large eXcur-
sion steamer and barge, ut New York, on Tues
day, The bow Of the steamer being torn out
There were 1000 Sunday School eXcursOnists on
board the steamer, but fortunately no lives were
lost
The store Of McssrsJ. w. Bond d Co., book
of $500 worth of gold pens and other articles.
AT Carp, Ont, on Sunday, boy named
Sproule, IA years of age, was killed by lightning
while tying horse to a telegraph pole.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-07-02
st. Johns Day ut South Delta.

Thursday last, being the anniversary of st. John
the baptist, the members of Esdraelon Lodge No.
l76, A. +. Il A. NJ, installed their newly elected
officers at their lodge room at South Delta at 3
O'Clock, p. NJ. The following named were duly
installed: Jesse Il. Crawford, W. NJ; Hugh H.
Hughes s. W; W. Y. Macomber. j. W.. Il. Arnold,
Secretary; II. II. Lloyd Treasurer. Subordinate
officers were appointed as follows Hugh r. Day,
5. d. e. j. Blaine, j. D.; William Webb and Samuel
A. Wise Stewards, and IL G. Whiteford Tyler
Rev Mr.. Litsinger acted as Chaplain of the Lodge
Toodly number of the members were present
and at the conclusion of the Lodge meeting n
large table was laid in the basement room of the
lodge building, beautifully spread with delicious
ice cream, cake, &C., which was presided over by
Mrs: III. X. Lloyd and her lady assistants, and re-
freshments served to all who were present includ-
ing Masons and others
The membership of Esdraeon take Il Just pride
in their fine new hall, the building being an orna-
ment to South Delta, and probably as large and
well finished rs any in the State outside of the
city. The third-story is the Masonic Lodge ROOM
the second is a large hall, designed for general
purposes but at present used for religious worship
and sunday School teaching, while the basement
also well finished, will probably be fitted up as
store room. DIR. N B. Bryan also has his Office on
the second floor
The fraternity at South Delta are in tiourishing
condition and are to be congratulated on their
prosperity asa Lodge. Their hospitality to Wis
tors is one of their marked characteristics, mine
host of the South Delta Hotel, with his agreeable
lady, being simply unexcelled in this line May
they one and all /" live long and prosper" VI.