davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

During lull in the legislative business
the House held "Mock Session yesterday
afternoon. Speaker Weeks called Gilman of
Medlybemps to the chair. This was a signal
for regular shower Of paper pellets, &c.
Whenever member rose to his feet, his
brother Scion would literally pepper him with
newspaper wads. An occasional overshoe or
rubber would strike member on the head,
or in the back. Perry of Camden introduced
an order to excuse llunnewell Of Scarboro'
from further attendance on the House after
July 4th. Verrill of Portland introduced
bill in relation to "Wild Oats" Butler of
Nassalboro introduced motion in
s'ructing the sergeant alarms to
bring Howard Owen before the House. Ac-
cordingly Messenger Haines brought in that
popular scribe, and Brother Owen made 4
short but effective speech. and sat down
amidst wild applause and tremendous en-
,husiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

Morse, the ice man. who has been engaged
:, SLING the coal sheds of Swain & Co. with
.be cold comfort, ia now slowing away ice in
.can, cellars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

Before you begin your heavy spring work
affer winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent
an attack Of Ague. Bilious or Spring Fever,
or some other Spring sickness that Will unit
Won for . seasons work. You will save time.
much sickness and great expense if you will
~ one bottle Of Hop Bitten in your family
Ills nonth. Don't wait. See another col-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18
ILLINOIS.
Democratic Candidate for PresideI

DemOCrAt1c CAnOldate Tor PTesldent.
SPRINGFIELD, March II. At meeting Of
the Palmer Club, to-day, Ex-Governor John
NJ. Palmer delivered an address in which he
accepted the position of candidate for the
Presidential nomination. lie
pledged the support of the democracy of II.
linois to the democratic nominee, whoever he
NAV be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18
Can't. Blacks Capitol Guard.

Cant, Blacks Capitol esuard.
Among the worthy(!) men employed by
Cant. Black to guard the State House and
public property were the following list of con-
victs:
Ceorve Avery. County Jail.
Charles W. Britt, state Prison.
William Britt.
Charles Carter.
NJ. Danforth, County Jail.
Geo Hersom,
Jobn g Johnson. State Prison.
Thomas Lombard, County jan.
Sylvester Moore,
John McClusky,
Frank Ripley.
If ANYTHING is needed to condemn the whole
nroceediug of the fusion crowd which endeav-
ored TO steal the State under the direction Of
p;,sbury Garcelon & Co., here it is. No
honorable man would wish to train in such
a crowd on equalterms, or to be known a.
having employed them to guard private and
valuable property like the papers and books
stored in the various rooms in the State
House. The farther the investigation OF
Hsle's committee proceeds, the more rotten
.ppears the whole structure of reform which
vas hailed withsuch loud acclaim -oee year
.eo BY misguided zealots of the democratic
ercenbsck party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

-'.Over the hill to the poor house. 7"
Alas, sickness often leads to poverty and
that poor house. A cough was the beginning.
Cure it always with Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

~For Sale, baby carriage, frst-ciass
in every way, but little used, will sell for
one-half Of cost. For further particulars
call on Dow Storer, the grocers-
Marl6&lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

The lily is - white ~ snow,
The rose il - the crimson red;
But neither can surpass in GLOW,
The color or the brightness shed,
By the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18
Local ami State Mus.
Thursday, March 10, 1880.

rR. ". FILES. ESQ. Of Unity. is agent for the
rsnnebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

Rev. Mr.. Penney Of this city will supply
the pulpit of the Free Baptist church in Hal
,.relI next Sabbath afternoon, March 2lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-18

H-The spring trade for L. S. Gold Bit
tiers. has opened at Partridge's Drug Store.
, 1880-12-01
Lffio III the Animal World,

Af1H fi,fk NuU.
nenrs are dest1t,yln4 Tho orchards In 5iaino.
Tn Kn4el,i, IN Il slilKle yi,lIu9 urchnr] twut,iy-
thrce 1ruts weru brokU1l down III their efforts 10
Fwt, iincks of scml-,tomesticatod quail urc
regu;arly fnuntl on tho farn, Of Dir: rorter, who
'xys r r no., nrr,s5S ' r. fro f !,gn, f.1as t rcsa-
III Il Stiu, caught by u tlat,or1rl ut Atpntcrcy.
c.l: w.s st. the iIrst lnl1 q waIst, M was i
suntea, eEtA. ind ahupu Ut tho tsh. il hnl ptur
of tI,sAt ~ u4 tHe Is,l,9 .hs x!lls; ~ e
s!ver T' coi, o ss s@pe, @ coSr, uaa asonsa @ Of
s.aics ln,IK pUrfcct. N'' ~
WSisr ii ,aS:sIas @ so @ ttolr Do,,y 1.s r. sort @ ct
@ o,ls wt!s GrisKy turning aI,l twisting i, all d.
rsctions. faroiiix 'nln!!!oSs !nto spascs Gsiwean
11t' y tnH S lie sa sakss Dy 5 to .ho
wHtur bcyt,l. whilr tho 1tucrasti1, With pjuvutci
% nsi; ss3Fat Is; 10 fish Iii Ills mouth aa thoy rassod
coes' % I'D Is nos @ tho ] s",o t,ax thun ] is on nsior
ny nv, s,n,n1.,ya % I'D h,,s ID t,ts "wn Church, ile
fnn,Iiy aru isesIyterlans, b,t Carlo h!s partty-
iar spot h Inc kal!ery of tue Metost Ga.,rSh:
,,.snr3' ~ ai1i Iul;s duummtJrul nttci,tion tU th3
wtr.I Ut tioc.riiio whiio ii service.
ilorscs Count, E.ah cur, IL says. makes n!no-
,Sg r py S IT,, TsrS rs frs Ill., ttSs ,rSs usq %9l
cr thpsp stairI triis, it, Tor Nt1y rulstl,l il IL
necessary 10 sru tic cur buck, 1t ia utmost Inn
With ttlp .rlycrs yr a11 stMbonSn, Mo fscu.Sntiy
wtt.rss s,tct, vxItlots tl,ore is !. ijrt, Dvtivf
" ~ 1aa au d" vsl,u wa e. exIltud In IN ap
Ctty, Dik Atn t1In1iur ut tllg }ulllDx rttuch tst
$saay, Sos sr xs .iass ~!!a ;!aS !"itss isSs
whinnK. TIo r1,astor asked whit hH wnnt1d.
in i1is hnt,i lint iii hnii nirt,n III, s',tIlowhtru
hr. Mvyor rccoEnlxo.i it Ms 0iie that ho nai
droppet! froM hts yest. nHt knew nothtu1 Ut tho
, 1880-12-01

and the ados, thereof. to. point II feet nbovo
GtttoIu, should DO lined by d good, nrt1', retan-
1o"i. substartlant,al abutmonts md bridges
at n1l CROSSINGS will 10 necessary thro!rhout,
Hna ns biE t,'' Nottq1s M tn rsce and Etsctio,
tp ncctied to lot tho water from these soycrai
The easter,l PARTON of thla route IS atrcady
te nroner ent' ntboe 'ne pFopot "'atn' 'os not u
The sdwor, wien completed, should ,1rnw watcr
water. tlatum limo. for tho first twenty. uno
mtles. making Il "oet 1fne." aa shown On tic
profile. md draw to bottom Of rvor at II, as por
x portion Of West Chicago and Tho Town Of
Ccerp Under an arrailgenlGnt with tho clty, may
Tho asnn1nt Of excavation for tho nbovo sew
a6i1. .:ss5 o0 ottbio yards.
slope will. Inverted. arch IL bnttofn, ....,.
and the thrco arches aforesaid, -. .$8, ,3a5 6oSM
Contingencies, engineering, oto...... 4x3,ee.5M
Total cont. t..........................ss sio,1sia
1IArang sot forth tho cubic ynr1s to bo ox-
rck, WITH te rTs,ae cast. viii proeced r a ID
stnto tho ctlltG feet Ut wutur which tho en,yoI
;ts ss1 :" pa;s WITH = po"s % orpos , Sef ~
YEGsf s sni e ,axsr ;t 4" % q iest aad n w|sa!sS
q icy # %atsf; NY iset y ! isot, na&1s S,s'
pcct dearxo or W eub1o fs fec fei' ot Wa;er M por
acGnnd: @ H.. .''gi. CUBIC icet ln n,innte
c co fct IT, III MI nous' a''o III u hours oa'o3'oSt
c.ts a'!ss sTta o # cftssss 9 Ksar h9ys
tbo daIa FURNISHED nc, and hcnco w" vi: dcd.'ea s
it us II theoretical fact TINT th6 srwcE
wl! aIsehar4e tho entiro .ainn,,nt. .bf wa,er
" tho Chc'lEo tiycr I. tvcnty.i0,tr .honrs, md
wtsr thS sswer 'sss nut ~ or
erIt W. c nrar Is'ss " sif r.
iiht We havc. tiat #, twoty.fo,Ir hnrs Va cny
ira!n tho Chieapo iiivcr. @0"' ''' ~ ~''%'
en.l tran.lt line Tor nt,tit seven miles III Tho
.ltstst1ce. mud hnve E!vcn tho genernl aub}eot ~
% much ting M t1r lMvestlxHtinn ns sas pFaetlcnhle
s":ys; % ss s ss.?s e .!:sss u - >. ''"1o sa.a'u,
consnr ttn rnii,>iS nn ho,o ~.
S.eI, wI,htn ,o lmt II arsor n nv ssc,,lutou
II tho t!.w Of water throurl. this 1ong nnssagt
Ali Of which is respectfully a,,bnittet.
AL. MAr,,Ewsos. y
Such Ia the pthn proposed for tho drainage
0f ,t GseS En- esaI M's t. + \ 9sexfd 81 M 1 Wy ssS;. s
caxnx }to M Rs w nSs 1aS s9Se{s % Be- rs.
ycrse!f and male to, empty into tho river. as
S iort. IS Of % tic city rs e rs liz surec M tT ts
CIicgo Itivcr, lid tllnsu of liytlo laFk. Tho
1uwns If Lake a,ld Cicero viii nIso conu
within tilt Drainage district heruin proposed.
In reversing tlI4 city sewers. Ec fItll
| s,ullid 10 made rs would carry thu like
water through tio1ll, thus cieni,slnx aIuI ra,
,icrlng them inotTvllslyo Mt ali tii,les. lie
| Fullerton Avenue Conduit could renInIl, M II
il, ,,r its tunnel could u utilized t0r utidi-
tlt,I,al wn.er.s,tpply. An Intcrcel,ting sewer
can bu bult II neclted.
Tho furks 1,,ti brnlichcs Of tho river ot tho
solltll cnd Ut it will purify Themselves, ~
4, their contents wifi Eroyftute tOwNr tl,o cur
cllt, ur new rlyrr. ns it ,nny lu cnlletk far
tIa burmese uf tfsst.rIt,tlnn. 'r,ln cnrrent ii,
this 1.ew river viii la Mt the ri,tn III nhnMt
| ! IG-lW miles t,er hour: tlle water In Gill
rnlsn River will ht+ r,nrrrI cvrr,. fwantv.
, 1880-12-01

Ill. Il
tint eso antislpatl1,s wer a tIoos 10 tt.r ~
appointments tlo tetil ~ uo cn'!Mt H., .,n
e!arGret - nn. ". stIs ,I.sr, asG. t,,s III t
aL " ~ ni'a n,,rn .,1 ,ninr tlcr, tn
that Thy watrr l|9wlt'E froi'l tilo iaks 10 ti'G
fina. ti,ds ttn y I'M Init wis o!s xs I. fcrt
.nt ,p o.!a t tn, ~ . ,ia. % ni.lw T r",, n tS
Msu ite w 1tnI t ~ nis W., s,.at,sr p,,,,,,,
~ t mrra y" ~ ~ ,,rnntar ma ~ h,xs
anu nhckwHIrM cntfs'.s ~ ~ EIcte! a tjns
XIII liz 'n,n r,aI, ,,rn,I,'miiy IL iii M,
f:ss iss; iSs 5 ss,;,ssi 3 sstt{S !nte II frsa' ,!!S
IiveF aa.l s i%I.in % 'ni "es.as a.itmt".n .n eo
ovGf @ ~ o '';i, "Gi % ~ aGt ,sni,r M fr, t,,a
nIM tle - ca%Gaes % toL tnHne iae Mnr ,i nlsn t Ho
~ i t ls ns ~ t u "nu, ~ ~ r' ,.
rf,',ie ,ji'mintst,;nT tI rnt',nn ~ wnfrr III lin
riycr. ' ''''
rms srr 1,rst,t,r NJ. .t,, r,trsr c41.ars
.,,a., % ., o,,,,,,s,',,, - ,.ns ..,n,, tnn, h..
,,,ni,,, suG III, ,v, Inv, M" s,,is i,t
to o, ,en t,,ei oStnr w,eil M Wy ea 1ne Isn @ ttn
ws wi! H., s'tc,, is!eI t,,t!y ,y rs Is "p1a' s, ~
m I,an .S Sns ~ tnst tu ~ " fei 20
tn ryf t, ,s1 Il le an.fsatig ts i a'1o
Mmeo H. tn1 iu!.is ~ ;,.i ainnF 1nt' ~ ta.' "n,
nv Ms ,a . E"c;' Il "yr =" sei, "r,tw cisn lit
''s,s,..,t s G tf,.t.u,, ro,tnr,d nnT, nvne~n
1s9 sa tedy LIZ a,t. ~ ,i ii.s nG. o 1s..
ao.i,u mtfi es,5 " eg!nS ~ ,a,,9a tS
cn,lEitlt WIS 1,rotrcicd, to scour tllo river bY
pumping from tic like. or, ylce versa, to ere
nte current through tho main river, up the
North Brunch, n,ttl 50 ont Into tic lake,
flushing tho South Branch as q collateral
measure by t!to inlnrnl proeess , or d1splacc-
1nfiit or snctlt1ti wiiiclt Wnnitt io!1"W. A.,
II wsro pro!tless tn attempt L a, 10 4eta!l ' ne
tos "a a1Xs ts ae 0c aye sv Sgg ax, S
DeS w.s Tor ~ S,"1 p 81 fae, t"f Of teir eF
SAbItt&ES &eoH !OHA Ittsb4tNbs ~ SA.Sb
ptillclllli sewer. when unfortunately Inr ine
n!rp,ses Of dralnage, i as,' ':aSigaelo
sr fsst " fro %seaM a'y enso 81 as s hee eSile aile WITH
s9ns'lag Gkin tn =, 'falE a! M issterIy
carry oil part of tho filth llas been
1.oooKEn croS As n 1i.ksstHa.
of tintu fFnbrl,arv aid March. iSSOi wl1rn,
while tho Fullerton, nyc,lns cn,Itlnlt il lii fill
i.s m.eetii,rs Referred to nboyo wero j,cld With
ths view Of 4 FREQ discussion Of tic whole
st,Ilrct.
II nii,1Iton IN ,he fncts s,,crrinhcforn stnted.
snn,n ntIlars having n y.rr f1ni,ortnnt Grnffnr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
JOLLY SIXTH WARDERs.
One of the INCEST Hair Pulling Picn.cs
on Record.


One of the INCEST Hair Pulling Picn,ca
on Record.
AS the theater for Amazonian warfare, the
bloody Sixth is gaining very unenviable
reputation. Yesterday morning the police
court was packed with strikers to hear the
upshot of hair or jote pulling picnic be-
tween Louisa Hoppe and Mary Hendres,
both residents of the Sixth ward. Each of
the women had sworn out warrants for the
arrest of the other, on the charge of assault
and battery, and the cross suits were tried
together. Mrs. Hendres, who swore out the
first warrant, appeared in court with her
head bandaged to cover up the bald spots
from which the hair had been pulled, and
she also carried her left arm in q sling. Mis-.
Hoppe was also present, being very Yoluble,
and in sound condition enough to renew the
contest.
The testimony was wonderfully and fear
fully mixed. There were about dozen wit
nesses, all of whom spoke different Ian
guages, and none of whom seemed to know
what they were talking about. This was not
strange, the fact being that they were sub
jected to the cross fire of the court and three
lawyers. According to the testimony Mrs.
Hoppe sent her daughter after Gov, who
came homo end said she had been attacked
by Mrs. Hendres. Mrs. Hoppe started ont
armed with a grass sickel. The women
seized each other by the hair and indnlged
in q regular picnic. A witness named Kraup-
man stated that it was nip and tuck, and
that the hair flew like chaff in whirlwind.
Mrs. Hendres seemed to get the worst of it,
as she appeared as already stated. The
court thought it was the elimination of a
neighborhood row, and that both parties got
their deserts They were discharged, and
warned not to ap ear again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
THE PERJURED CENSUS Il SQUARE
PROPOSITION.

Cbas. w. johnson, the perjured census
taker of Minneapolis, was in st. Paul last
Saturday and asserted that he had written to
Washington and asked if he could enumerate
persons who came to Minneapolis after June
LIST. He was notified in reply that be could
do so, if he was sure they had not been
counted elsewhere. He added that he
counted the June arrivals, and it made
SEVERAL THOUSAND difference in the
total. 1t is notorious how this was done.
The hotel registers we're searched
for names; temporary visitors were taken
without limit, and in this fraudulent man
ner the several thousand were secured.
The Minneapolis department Of the Pho
aeer Press says it has not consulted with
johnson, but it denounces as false and silly
the report that he ever made such q remark.
With an irresponsible and puerile liar like
the p. p. man the GLOBE has nothing to do,
but il prefers to deal direct with the official
periurer and fraud. If Mr.. Charles johnson
will come ont over his own sigma
ture and deny that he ever made such
a statement, the GLOBE will prove by from
three to five witnesses that he did make such
an assertion in two public offices in this city.
If MIR. johnson will only make the denial
over his signature, the GLOBE will accommo-
date him with a sufficient amount of proof
to make it interesting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20

Hamline University is an excellent institu-
ton, and one that the GLOBE earnestly de-
sires should succeed. We regret to notice,
therefore, that in the dedicatory ceremonies
to, day, one Charles w. Johnson, a pious
fraud, is a participant to the extent of lead
ing the afternoon singing. This pious fraud
was one of the twenty-five cent salvation
singers at Minnetonks Park, and his con-
nection Herewith aided materially in destroy
ing all the moral and religious influence of
that institution, and led to the transforma-
ton, via bankruptcy, of what was
designed as o sacred spot, into q
beer garden. AS this man rises
TO lead the singing this afternoon, every
member of the audience will involuntarily
recall the fact that he has violated his oath
and perpetrated fragrant swindle in taking
the Minneapolis census. With these
thoughts in the minds of the listeners the
singing of religious hymns will fail to be eff
fectiYe and involantarily the auditors will
wonder how such a man can assume holt
ness even by mechanical song. We hope
the contamination will not permanently in
jure Hamline, though it is an inauspicious
omen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20

IF fair vote was cast, and tbs votes fairly
canvassed, there is little doubt but Hancock
would carry the State of Pennsylvania in
November. The city of Philadelphia, how
ever, is in the hands of the most desperate
and INSCRIPTIONS ring of ballot-box suffers
that ever disgraced any city, and by manipu-
lating the returns they can easily change ten
to twenty thousand votes from one party to
another. They will not hesitate to perpe-
trate the most barefaced frauds in order to
keep the Republican party in power. They
should be closely watched, however, and
given to understand that any attempt at
fraud will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. By this means they may be de-
tered from carrying out the programme
already mapped out for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
Minnesota .Greenbackers organtz .ng.

The State Central committee of the National
Greenback Labor party of this State met in st.
Paul on the 18th inst, to make the necessary
arrangements for the fall campaign. After an
Interchange of views by the several members
of the committee, it was determined
to carry on an active, aggressive campaign in
support of the principles of the Greenback
party and its standard bearers in the nation
and State.
Five names of active working members of
the party was added to the State Central Com
mittee, making altogether eighteen members
comprising the committee, from which the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected rs an ex-
ecutive committee:
James Starkey, of Ramsey; T. A. Clark, of
Hennepin; E. Ayres, of Washington, W. A.
Hotchkiss, of Mower; + P. Peterson, of Meeker.
Thomas A. Clark was elected secretary of
central committee. E. Ayres was elected treas
urer.
The executive committee were fully empow-
cred to take charge of the conduct of the cam
paign, under the direction and supervision of
the chairman and secretary. Ali correspond
ence to be addressed to the chairman. James
Starkey, st. Paul. Immediate steps will be
taken to procure campaign fund. Offers of ma
tstsl aid have already been received from friends
ofthe cause.
Adjourned to meet on call of chairman.
THOMAS A. CLARK, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
Org .n,zing for Equalization.

The board OF equalization for 1880 met ia
the auditors off; yesterday forenoon, the
following members being in attendance:
Messrs. Cornish, T. Grace, Rhodes, Hoyt,
j. Grace, Griggs, Beaumont, WEIGH, Davis
and Mayor Dawson. Mayor Dawson was
elected chairman, and s. Lee Davis clerk of
the board. After subscribing to the official
oath the following resolution was presented,
which was unanimously adopted:
ReSoIced, Taas all applications for reduction
of real or personal assessments must be made
in writing and under oath. and all statements
and evidence on the subject shall be giyea uu-
der oath, and lie over one daY. il objection is
made to the reduction. After some examina-
tion of the real estate assessment of the city
proper, the boa:d adjournsd until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20

THE Grant leaders are still sulky, and are
throwing cold water on the Garfield cause
They will hold meeting early next month
at New York, at which they will reach de-
termination as to the course to be taken in
the future. They may be induced to take
part in the campaign, but it is probable that
their support of the nominees will be only
half hearted one. And there will be but lit
tie mourning in the Grant camp in Novem-
Der when the returns show the burial of the
party beyond resurrection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20

TIE assertions from the Republican party
are increasing III numbers daily, and the
largest newspapers in the country are not
able to afford space for lists of those who are
prominent who prefer to vote for pure
nan and brave soldier rather than for man
who is besmirched with all sorts of jobbery.
1t is evident that Hancook's majority on the
popular vote will not fall below half a
million votes, and will probably reach a
round million
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
TIE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature.


Democratic county, city and town commit,
tees cannot do more efficient service than by
exte, ling the circulation of the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or others can make
their own computation of time and remit &C
cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub
scribers for the campaign will receive an extra
copy free.
The weekly GLOBE is 81 per annum, post
age paid. 1t will be sent from date till Deem
Der LIST for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to see that the circulation of the GLOBE
is rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.
Annual Meeting of the Trustees-Omce
Elected for the Ensuing Year.

Annual Meeting of the Trustees-Oficers
Elected for the Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees of Hamline university was held at the
First M. E. church, in this city, yesterday
afternoon.
The board was called to order by Judge
I'll. Il. Brill, the president of the board, when
f. Fl. Hoyt, Of BED Wing, was elected Sec
rotary pro tenn. in the place of Rev. j. T..
Creighton, who resigned the position.
The following named trustees were pres
ent, viz: Cyrus Brooks, L. A. Harrison, e.
r. Lathrop, d. G. John, j. F. Chaffee, II.
Il. Brill, Ross Nichols, II. B. Wilson, FL. G.
Harrison, j. M. Williams, j. II. Creighton,
F. w. Hoyt and Jabez Brooks. A number
of visitors we're also present, amopg whom
was Bishop Foss.
The report of Rev. Mr.. Stafford, agent of
the university, voluminous document, was
presented and referred to the auditing COM
nittee.
The report of the treasurer, E. j. Hodg-
same committee.
Ross Nichols, F. w. Hoyt and 81. r. Bril-
were elected as the auditing committee for
the ensuing year.
The executive committee reported series
of bylaws, which, after some debate, were
adopted.
G. L. Bradley was unanimously elected to
the chair of ancient languages, Miss Helen
Sutherland to the chair OF mathematics, and
q. L. Markle as professor of sciences.
The executive committee was authorized
to spend all money belonging to the library
fund in excess of $1,000, in the purchase OF
books for the library.
Moved and carried that the unoccupied
room in the university building be offered
to the Ladies' Home of Hamline university
for one year, rent of room and heating t.
be fixed at rs cents per week for each indi.
vidual.
The trustees bond was fixed at 81 ,O0O
and agents at ST. 900.
Molten made that the executive commit
tee ezpend $1,000 for apparatus.
The following named gentlemen were
nominated for trustees for term ending 1884
G. Brooks, T. A. Harrison, T. w. Hoyt, E.
Il. Lathrop, A. Coan.
E. j. Hodgson was elected trustee to fill
vacancy.
The following were elected officers of the
board: FL. r. Brill, PRESIDENT Samuel G.
Smith, secretary; 81. B. Wilson and j. F
Chafee, vice presidents; E. J. Hodgson, treas
urer.
Bishop Foss was introduced to the board,
and made few appropriate remarks in the
interests of the university.
The board then adjourned until after the
afternoon services at the university to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
The Free Exhibition of oriental Art.

The rush to the Metropolitan hotel continues
large and enthusiastic, as it well may, for such
a treat is seldom had in this city. The visitors
are delighted, and the eulogiums are frequent
and loud in remarking the magnifcsnce and
merit of the collection. The auction sales are
announced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
next. at 2 o clock each afternoon.