davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
The Arr est of Deehring.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The Pioneer Press yesterday morning has an
unfair report of the arrest of the man Deehring
and party at my place Tuesday night. The
facts are these: Mr.. Harris, who buys old iron
and brass, sometimes stops with me when in
the city, and Deehring came there and inquired
for him. My boy told him he was out. was
out also, and when came back found Deeh-
ring there with others, and knew nothing who
or what he was until Capt. Clark arrested him.
II. Moses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, for thirty
five years past published as an evening pa
per, made its appearance on Monday as a
morning sheet. with full Associated Press
privileges and all the current news of the
day. Having fully tested the evening field,
its managers have come to the conclusion
that the only field for enterprise lies in the
publication of morning newspaper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
SHERMAN's adherents are iust now whist

SHERMAN's adherents are just now whist
ling loudly to keep their courage up. Mr..
Robinson, the secretary's chief factotum in
Ohio, telegraphs to Washi ngton that nothing
can prevent the selection Of solid Sherman
delegation from that State. 1t appears from
the dispatches, however, that it is more than
likely that two delegations will 60 to Chica-
go, one pledged to Grant and the other d.
vided between Blaine and Sherman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

HENRY WARD BEECHFR has confided to an
inquisitive newspaper reporter the inforna-
ton that if he had the choice of President
from those named in connection with the Of
fee on the Democratic side he would prefer
Senator Bayard. The Democratic party,
however, is not in the habit of paying much
heed to the preferences of Mr.. Beecher, and
it is not at all likely that it will depart from
it's custom at this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

Railroad Suit for Oyer . Million Dollars.
New YORK, March 16.-The New York,
Lake Erie & Western railroad company has
begun suit to recover from James McHenry
81 ,307, 1889 with interest from July 8, 1879.
The company simply state that previous to
said date this amount was received by No
Henry for the use of the plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

SENATOR LOGAN has got the lung fever,
and attributes it to his four days harangue
on the Fitz John Porter case. We have all
along felt that retribution for the lies to
which he gave utterance would overtake him
Gonna time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

SENATOR EDMUNDs' plan for counting the
electoral vote is as clear as mud, and if en-
acted into law would still further compli-
cate matters. The only alteration in the law
that the people will approve is the entire
abolition of the system, thus allowing citi-
zens to vote directly for the candidates of
their choice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

WHEN Public Examiner Knox found the
treasurer of Martin county defaulter he
said nothing about it for nearly six months.
Meantime the treasurer decamped and the
deficit still stands. The treasurer of Martin
county was Republican. 1t makes differ
ence whose OK is gored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

from his duties during the tendency of an
election is liable to create great confusion in
arriving at results, and we are sure that even
the warmest supporters of the federal cleo
ton laws will not combat the passage of SO
lust an amendment as that mentioned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
some time

II is proposed to extend Gen. Melikof's
dictatorship TO all parts of Russia, as his ad-
ministration of affairs at st. Petersburg has
been eminently satisfactory to the car. The
increase of his jurisdiction will also increase
the chances of assassination largely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
The contract was let in Milwaukee yeste

The contract was let in Milwaukee yester-
day for the construction of the line of rail-
road from Colby to Chippewa Falls. The
building of this line gives st. Paul direct
connection with Green Bay, Sheboygan and
Milwaukee, and incidentally connection with
the Lake 81 perior iron region. 1t is part of
the development which ST. Paul is relying
on, and cannot be pushed too rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
auditor Davts Preparing Reply

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, March II, 1SsO.-In regard to the
report of the public examiner published in
your issue of yesterday, desire to say that
will, in few days, make full and complete
reply to the same, and hope to be able to give a
clear explanation of the whole matter.
Very respectfully yours,
8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
Naughty Editors.
Especial Telegram to the Glob

Special Telegram to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi, March 1.-THE two ed
itors of this place had a regular knockdown in
the court house to-day in the presence of the
county commissioners. Both are good Repub-
icans and claim they simply celebrated st.
Patrick's day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
Profitable Wrestling.

Boston, March 17.-At 3:45 this forenoon,
the referee in the collar and elbow wrestling
match between John Mcmahon and 81. Dufan
declared it draw, neither gaining fair fall.
The men wished to continue, but the lease of
the hall expiring, they were obliged to retire
It il UNDERWOOD the men divided the receipts,
which we're nearly 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
BERRY, ].

A atsam whistle has been put into the Ames
mill at Mortified, but it is such frightener
of horses it is not to be blown only to give
fire ALARM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

The lower house of the Connecticut legisla-
ture yesterday passed the bill granting women
suffrage on the license question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
Claims All0tced.

At Fergus Christopher T. Lilethan,
Charles ". Bigeral, G. Togelberg, Ellen Her
branson, William Dow, Ole Ellingson, Andrew
Gilbertson, Evan Evanson (Gurnned), Gunder
Olson, James C. McNulty, Daniel Moore, Alex
ander Thompson, William Wilkinson, Samuel
P. Smith, Erick A. Brasten, Nils Strobeck,
James Barnes, August Moling, Swift Olson,
Bjorn Gjiive, Ole Thorson, John D. Harker.
Wilhelm Greenewald, ThrOnd Iverson, Lars
Olsen, John o. Stokkelby, Hans Nelson, Ole
Olsen Eggnen, Ole F. Loseth.
Sank Oentre-Edwin A. Chadwick, Daniel
B. Eck.l, John B. Rano, John NJ. Bond, Will
liam Percy, Isaac Parks, James A. Morrison,
Alfred Doolittle, George W. Stuart, John Hol-
ley, Oscar F. Orr, Frederick Kurell, John W.
Brown, James Grey, John B. Bailey.
Alexandria-Oharles 81. Adsit, Elizabeth B.
Allyn, Edgar Pease. Gardner Clifford, William
]. Sheldon, Seymour w. Barrows, Henry W.
Sharp, Jesse Barrick. Robert Coates, Jonas
Ostberg, Andrew Okeson, Hauken Anderson,
George Mumm, John Danelke, Ole johnson
Stoklan. John August Nelson, Alvin B. Hazen,
Charles Hazen, Charles A. Jones, John Betteri,
Herman Behuke.
Crookston-Albert o. Sorun, Lars B.
Larson, Engel Sweitsen, Jacob Stasby, Andrew
o. Paulson, Ole Halstad, Ole ]. PaulsoD, Anse
G. johnson, Martha johnson, Mary Carlton,
Andrew Thompson, Robert Coulter, William
Fleming, Daniel F. Brawley, Francois Bushi.
Joseph Barrette, John Peter Pillard, James
Greenhoegh, Rance Dronni, Charles VENTED,
Joseph Gouchy.
GlyrdOn-Peter 8. Olson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

COUNTY AUDITOR DAVIS is preparing re-
ply, which will show who the "favored" tax
payers are.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
Combination OF Nail Makers to Keen I'm
Prices,

PrTsBURaH. March 17.-At a meeting, this
morning, of the Western Nail association,
which had the largest representation in two
years. q resolution was adopted almost unani-
mously stopping every nail machine in the
West for two weeks, commencing Monday next.
The only opposition manifest in the meeting
was by . few parties having no work on hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
Supreme Court.

Opinions were fled by the supreme court yes
terday, of which the following is the syllabi:
John Mahoney, respondent, VS.. John A. Nc
Lean and Robert MacNider, partners as Nc
Lean & MacNider, appellants.
An action upon a sealed agreement to recover
for breach of the same can be maintained
only against party to such agreement. Order
reversed. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

Western railroad company also made an in
denture of release and REIMBURSEMENT to the
same lands for the same end and purpose.
This was required of the company by the
secretary of the interior.
By the said act of March l, 1877, and sub
sequent amendments, the time for the con-
struction of that part of the st. Vincent ex-
tension of the st. Paul & Pacific road,
from Melrose to GAINESVILLE and from
Crookston to st. Vincent was extended, but
upon the conditions contained in the said
section 10, viz: That actual, bona fide set
tiers upon the lands pertaining to tina said
unoompleted portions of said road on and
before March 1, 1877, should be protected,
and the lands 80 settled upon by them re-
linquished to the United States. With
view to ascertaining who were entitled to
have their lands relinquished, the Governor
gave public notice of hearings to take testi
mony at points thought to be most convent
emit for the settlers. During the summer and
fall of 1879 meetings were held at Sank Centre,
Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Glyndoa and
Crookston, the Governor at each place being
accompanied by the attorney general and
clerk of the supreme court. Several meet
ings were held at these various points, and
some two hundred applications were filed
with the Governor. A great volume of tes-
timony was taken. To review the testimony
and pass upon the respective claims re-
quired great deal of time, and imposed q
great deal of labor upon the Gov
ernor and commission, as many COM
plications were encountered. Throughout
these hearings the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba road, the successor to the st. Paul
& Pacific company, was represented by B.
B. Galusha, Esq, G. D. Kerr, Hon. Knute
Nelson, and Hon. A. Barto, and the settlers
were represented by local attorneys. Since
the taking of the testimony closed, much
time, and properly so, has been consumed
in listening the arguments of counsel.
The governor has prepared deed of re-
linquishment in favor of all settlers whose
claims were allowed, and forwarded the same
to the department of the interior. In due
course of time the local land offices will be
advised and such settlers will be notified
from said local land offices, relative to per-
fecting their claims.
The awards and reflections are as follows !:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

B. Grihng. appellant, vs.. The Minneapolis
& St. Louis railway company, respondent.
Action for damages for the death of the
plaintiffs decedent, alleged to have been oc.
casioned by the negligence and carelessness of
defendants employees in moving a locomotive
and train. The rules laid down in Donaldson vs..
NJ. & st. P. r. r. Go. 81, MINI. 1893, and ap-
proved in Brown vs.. M. & st. P. Il. r. Co. "a,
MINI. 165. applied to the facts of this case.
Held, That tho action was properly dis
missed by the district court at the close of the
plaintiffs case, the evidence clearly showing
contributing negligence on the part of the de-
cedent. Order affirmed. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

0OOuBeu ana w. a. d6yWalu, p6rtHefs as
Goodsell d Hayward, and August M. Schnell,
appellants.
On February 10, 1877, q. & b. recovered and
duly docketed in the district court judgment
against L. On March "a, 1877, L. purchased a
piece of land as for and the purpose of q home
stead for himself and family. Immediately
after purchasing the same L. proceeded to erect
q dwelling thereon, and ON or about April l,
1877, he. with his family, moved into and oc-
cupied the said dwelling and premises,
and ever since he and his family have resided
and occupied said premises as his homestead.
Held, Following Kresin vs. Man Is, MINI.
116, and Kelly vs. Dell 49, MINI. 1857 That
said premises are subject to tho lien of the
judgment aforesaid, and to sale upon execu-
ton to satisfy the same. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

Maurice Auerbach ct al, partners as Auerbach,
Finch, Culbertson & Co., appellants, vs.. Mary
J. Maynard, as executor, ETC., of g. G.. May
nard, deceased, respondent.
On October %. 1878, . summons was issued
in this action and delivered to the sheriff of
the county where defendant M, last resided.
with intent that it should be actually served.
At the same time writ Of attachment was
allowed in the action, under which the sheriff
seized NJ. g property, M. being q nonresident
of the State, publication of the summons was
ordered and was commenced on November Z,
1878, and continued for six weeks. Defendant
died November Is, 1878.
Held, That the service of the summons not
being complete at the time Of MS death, the
court had no Jurisdiction to proceed further in
the action and therefore no authority to order
the action to be revived and continued against
Ms executrix.
An attempt to commence an action under
section IA, Gu. 66, Gen. Stat. 1878, is equivalent
to q commencement by service of summons,
when the attempt is within sixty days followed
by the first publication of q summons which
is published for six consecutive weeks, as pro-
vided in section Is of the same chapter.
Order of denial affirmed. BERRY, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
Bernard A. Knise, appellant, vs.. Nathaniel R
Thompson, respondent.


Thompson, respondent.
The proper construction of sections "a and
%, Oh. So, General Statutes 1878, which pro-
vide for the better protection of the wages of
mechanics, clerks, laborers and others is this
The effect Of section % is to give the lien
thereon spoken of a. security for moneys due
the employees for wages, and, further, to pro-
vide for the purpose of making the lien effec-
tual, that moneys due shall be preferred and
first paid ont of the proceeds Of the sale of the
property bound by the lien; provided, ho,Deuer,
among other things, that in order to secure q
lien the claim of the employe for money due
him ~ aforesaid must be filed in the Office of
the register of deeds, or of the town or city
clerk, Is the case may be. The fling of the
claim il therefore indispensable. Section % does
not assume to give any lien or any preference to
the employe, but provides q way in which an
officer executing writ of execution or attach
ment, or similar writ, upon the property Of the
employer, may and shall pay over to such en-
ploye the amount of his claim, meaning (by
reference to the preceding section) the claim
which he has filed - in such preceding section
provided, and by fling which rs therein pro-
vided, he has secured the lien therein given.
Order sustaining defendants demurrer sus-
tanned. BERRY, ].
G. P. Gibbs, respondent, vs. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway company, appel
liant.
The evidence in this case was sufficient to
warrant the trial court in sending it to the Jury
and to uphold the verdict.
Order denying . new trial affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

pany, of Minnesota, railroad corporation
formed under the general laws of this State,
notified the governor, in writing, that it de-
sired to construct the Brainerd Branch, upon
the conditions named in said act of March 1,
1877. Its application was accepted by the
governor, and the said company entered
upon the work of construction at once, and
completed the same in November, 1877
Upon such completion the same was inspected
by the governor, and q certificate issued to
the department of the interior, to the effect
that the Western railroad company was en-
titled to the lands granted by Congress to aid
in the construction of said road.
In May, 1873, the Western Railroad COM
pany applied to the Governor to ascertain
what lands in said grant came under the
provisions of section 10 of said act of March
1, 1877, in order that the Governor might
relinquish the same to the United States and
the Western Railroad company might acquire
title to the remainder. The Governor, upon
this application and in compliance with the
law, issued public notices that he would hear
testimony and receive evidence bearing upon
the rights of actual settlers upon the said
| lands. Several hearings were had before the
Governor. Most of these hearings were had
at Little Falls, Morrison county, Mimi, in
which county most of the lands were stu
ated that were claimed by settlers. The
Governor was accompanied at these hear
ipgs by the attorney general, George P. Viii
sen, and clerk of the supreme court, s. 81.
Nichols, to advise with the Governor and to
record the testimony taken. On the 21st of
November. 1877, the Governor filed in the
Office of the secretary of the interior
his deed of REIMBURSEMENT, as
required by said section 10, of
all lands occupied by actual settlers
ON and prior to March 1, 1877, to the end
that such settlers might acquire title to tho
same from the United States. Upon the
governors decision being made and fled, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18

ST. PAUL. THURSDAY. MARCH Is. 1850.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
Massey's No. 2,

AUDITOR MASSEY has taxed the Cou-
pom hull by both horns His recent or
der that no Treasurer Ahoald he allowed
to settle his arrcaragcs IN coupons, crc-
Atcd o nuttcr, but ,hs more recent one,
that they rhall not receive anything but
cash in payment Of school tax, includ-
irg, Of coluec, the capltatlon tax, has
stirred IN, bile IN MI the Fundcr etoin-
arlls Of Va. lie stopp not here, hut di-
rccta that tsNcA shall he deducted from
them on tho bonds they represent, inClud-
lug the McCulloch bonds, which the
Funding net declares shall be montana
bic. For thcar bold dc0anCcs OF the colt
pom che Fundcls propose to have the Gov.
cruor remove him, Wcguess the Cove :
nor viii DO no such thing, Just about
that eort OF procedure Ia wanted to
place forcIble Rcadlu'mcnt foremost Of
all tho ngltatioue which the memory Of
virglnsup cnn recall, Massey will 80
ahead and WI not te Wiao,oi, That
coupon hns created all this storm aud
revolution IN the State. and II will have
10 10 into the whales belly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

muiilated, hy having his ears cropped
and split, in his room during the dark
meas of night. or course next morning
when the black cadet did not answer at
roll call, there was a hunt, and when he
was found there was sensation. All
West Point was aroused. 1t could not
be kept. The country got to hearit. A
negro outrage more terrible than ever
Mississippi or Louisiana produced, right
in the very citadel of Federal power!
What should be done? This first thing
was TO swear that it was "a damned lie"
that Whitaker had done it himself.
This looked Il little thin, and faded out
very soon. Next, some Southern cadets
had done it. All. That would be nuts
for the fall campaign--the very thing
most needed. But when an investiga-
ton was made, it was found that the
belt, which had been used in tying him
to the bed posts, was Of the kind worn
by officers only. Rebel boys don't get
many offices at the Point, and especially
was Whitaker no officer. They had as
ssertcd that Whitaker had cut up his
own belt and tied himself. The bloody
shirt does not do well over that officers
belt. Now the facts, as we believe them
to exist, are that this is n genuine yankee
outrage on this poor negrow cadet, and
the effort TO saddle it on the poor ne
gro himself, is desire to gee him suffer
rather than bear the odium Of il in the
great loyal North. Away "down South"
we do mark hogs, but we don't. mark
negroes. That act Of barbarity has been
especially reserved for the distinction Of
Northern civilization.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
THE GALLOWs

\ TrABrt1 ACME At WASHINGTON, A
MASTHEAD elvrptp FROM ma noDr.
WARRINGTON, u. G., April 2.--Jamcs
Madison Wyatt stone, colorcd, wns hang
cd here to day Cor The murder Of his wife
IN 1873 Stone was large man, weigh
ing about two hundred pounds. when
tllc drop fell his head WIS severed from
the body, Tho body fell to the ground
aud the head after slhcring TO the moose
II few ttcondh fell 10 the ground few
feet from the body. In Crook picked
M thr head aud pp hr did 40 noticed the
lips move. lhc features were calm. 1t
is supposed tho Anoss had weakened
the muscular tissues and the neck was
uuablc 10 bear tho weight Of the body.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
Check,

We have asked repeatedly, and now
ark again If, the McCulloch bill was so
beneficial TO the bondholders, phy hare
they stopped .hpndiHg under H9 The
law is still in force, having never been
repealed. "a. Peoplc.
If 1t was so bad for them why did they
begin the funding and keep it up until
they had funded one fourth the entire
public debt under 1t? Moreover, we
think the People always said it was an
oGcr on the part of the bond-holdcrs.
If then, az above intimated, they volun-
tarily rtoppcd, II would seem, according
TO Bro. 1lHLRNANs, that this time II Ia
the bondholder and not the State that
that has violated contract. Sabc?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

pers, or were in their stocking feet, and
one of the largest carried either a can
die or a paper. He did not even suspect
who the men were. When asked what
had been his personal feeling within a
month as to the probability of his grad
uating, lie replied 81 always felt that
| would get through" lie said that he
never had special cause for discourage
ment before this occurred. He had no
reason to suppose that there are preju-
dices in the minds of his instructors
against him, and that he has q fair
chance of getting through as fan as they
are concerned; but he felt that his So
cial isolation has had effect upon him us
far as his studies are concerned.
When some pieces OF the belt with
which he had been tied, were shown the
witness, it was revealed that one piece
contained cyelets which none but OIL
GERS belts have, and he has never been
an officer. His counsel deemed this inn
portant. lie also denied ownership of
the black necktie found.in his room.