davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
A SUSPICIOUS LEAK.
United States Supreme Court Decisions
Affecting the Stock Market in Advance.

United States Supreme Court Decisions
Affecting the Stock Market in Advance.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.- The United
States supreme court is likely finally to
give some attention to reports that its de-
cision of matters affecting the stock market
are often known in advance. This is said
to have been the case with regard to the re-
cent decision in the Missouri Pacific rail
road case, aud there has been handed to
Chief Justice Waite letter written on Satur-
day, the Goth, stating that the decision was
then known in Wall street, although it
was not rendered until Monday. The fol-
lowing is an extract of the letter: at is
understood that decision in the Missouri
Pacific will be rendered on Monday. 1t is
stated here what the decision will be and
the news comes frem such source that
can hardly doubt its authenticity. I wonder
who is leaky in Washington" The author
of the letter is New York banker. 1t is
stated to be the theory of the court that
some eaves-dropper has had access to the
vicinity of the consultation room and thus
became acquainted with the decision in ad
vance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
EASTER SUNDAY.
OBSERVANCE OF THE D1Y IN ST
PAUL.
Highly Interesting and Imposing Re
lgious Services in the Various Churches
Profuse and Rich Decorations. Fine
Music and Lsrge Attendance.

The Easter services at the Cathedral yester-
day were exceptionally interesting. and the
devotional exercises were attended by an i'm
mense number of citizens.
Communion was celebrated at clock, and
the service was joined In by several hundred
COMMITMENTS. The Cathedral was beauti-
fully adorned for the occasion, and the floral
offerings were profuse, festoons of evergreen
adjoining the organ loft and gallery rail.
The immense star which hangs pendant from
the ceiling was brilliantly illuminated, and
the effect on the altar surroundings was to the
highest degree captivating. POntifcal high
Bishop Grace officiating. aud an eloquent and
characteristic sermon was preached by Bishop
Ireland. Hayden's beautiful mass in was
sung by the choir, who afforded rich musical
treat to the congregation, and did themselves
great credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29

Skinkle's Hambletonian, has decided to
place the horse in the stud until June 80, after
which he will be withdrawn and given work
upon the track with view of developing his
speed, of which he is believed to possess very
fast turn. Skinkle's headquarters will be at
the residence of his owner, Greenwood avenue,
this city.
The Chicago Tribune is responsible for this
atrocious item:
'tParole's mother died last week, and it was
very mean of the English to make grief
stricken orphan carry 126 pounds and expct
him to run straight with il"
Charley Ford and Bonesetter are receiving
regular Jogging and preparation at the Chicago
track for their match which occurs June 5.
Both horses are said to be looking we'll, al
though Bonesetter is little heavier than he
was at this time last year, and Ford hind legs
will bear evidences of the uselessly severe
blistering received by them early in the winter.
Mr.. 81 H. Cross, the celebrated animal
painter, who spent several months in st. Paul
last frll, during which he painted portraits OF
several of the horses belonging to De Graft d
Hopkins, includir Alexander, is about to sail
for England to execute several commissions,
among them being q picture of ParOle-ife
size-for the owner of the horse, Mr.. Pierre
Lorillard
Kincsene, the name of the Hungarian mare
with a British sire, who has won ffty-four
races without defeat, means "The Darliug'-
an appropriate title.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29

the group of musicians named, as meaning
that its execution was pretty near faultless.
The altar and chancel and other parts Of the
church were nicely decorated with flowers and
memorial offerings of harps, crosses, etc.,
beautifully constructed of flowers and vines.
In the principal address of the day Rev. MIR.
Ten Brock, the rector. described the event
which Easter festival commentaries, and its
application to the church's faith.
But tho most interesting service of the
day proved to be the children's choral
service and festival at which the choir assisted.
The rector made an address to the children.
using a leaf picked from one of the floral
decorations for his subject and, while talking
most aptly to the children, yet greatly inter
ested their elders who closely filled the church.
For the children's Easter offerings large
white cross, studded with nails, was provided.
The offerings were brought in little baskets
covered with flowers and the baskets were, one
by one, hung on the cross until it was wholly
covered and appeared great and beautiful
floral CROSS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
Abusing His Family.

Ramsey street, in the vicinity of Fort
street, was the scene yesterday afternoon of a
disgraceful domestic wrangle, which was waged
for short time in the open street. A man
named Patrick New. residing on Ramsey street,
became furiously drunk and threatened to
clean out his family.
His wife succeeded in getting him out of the
house and locking the door. In retaliation he
banged in the doors and windows and other
wise succeeded in making a nuisance Of him.
self. Mrs. New started in quest of police
man, and called the attention of Officer Nc
Mahon.
The latter went in quest of New, but as he
had fed the wife was advised to swear out a
warrant and have him bound over to keep the
peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
At the Church Of St. Louis.

At the Church of St. Louis, Easter was OBJ
served with appropriate and sole mn services.
At 7:3O o'clock low mass was celebrated, and at
10 o'clock high mass. followed by sermon
from Father Payette pastor of the parish.
The 10 o'clock services were particularly
beautiful and solemn. The altar was beau
titully decorated with natural flowers
and the church otherwise decorated
for SO important and solemn commemorative
event.
The music was especially grand. choir of
twelve male voices, assisted by Miss Hattie
Dufrene and Miss De Muelcs in Il he solo parts,
rendered the Gregorian chants, offertory and
gloria, in an excellent manner. The services
both early in the morning and at 10 o'clock,
were largely attended, and the most devout
attention was given the solemn and impressive
ceremonies. After the celebration of mass,
Father Payette gave short discourse appro-
pirate to the day, which was enlarged into
feeling and urgent appsa' to all mankind TO
profit by the example of our Savior's life, to
become Christians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
SOUTH AMERICA.
Information Wanted as to the Mysterious
Movement OF Two United States Naval
Vessels-A Local Rebellion.

Information Wanted rs to the Mysterious
Movement Of Two United States Naval
Vessels-A Local Rebellion.
PANAMA, March 28.-The Secretary of State of
the government of Panama has addressed let
ter to the United States consul, this city, ad-
vising him that there are two American ships
of war at Bocas, Del Toro, engaged in sound
ings, surveys and various other operations, ex-
aiming the Laguna of Chiriga, and rivers
which empty into it in a mysterious manner,
the operations of which are conducted with no
reference to the authorities on shore. TIE sec
rotary asks information on the subject from the
consul, and the latter answers simply that he has
no advices from his government on the point,
knows nothing of the expedition or its Objects
and has referred the correspondence to his gov.
eminent for information and instructions.
Considerable feeling exists among the natives
in consequence of this news, and the mystery
which surrounds the affair rather intensifies
the feeling than otherwise.
The Star and Herald says the news from the
interior of the republic indicates continued
trouble in Antioquia. Isaacs, who overthrow
the Government of Restrepo, announces that
he is in quiet and peaceable possession Of the
government of the State. He asserts his ad-
hesion to the government of the Union and has
sent q commission to Bogata to solicit
recognition of his government by Gen. TrugillO.
The latter replied to the friendly Offices of
Isaacs by sending several battalions of Column
ban guard which with such aid as they may
obtain from Restrep's friends in the State, are
expected to be able to depose Isaacs and restore
Restrepe to his lost presidency. conflict is
imminet and its possible limits unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Woodford A. Wilson has been arrested at New
Ulm for horse stealing.
New Auburn, Sibley county, voted mo IL
cense'' at the late election.
The Hebrews of Minneapolis are taking
measures to build synagogue.
The ''Scandinav" is the name of Norwegian
paper recently started at Albert Lea.
Spring birds, wild ducks and geese are re-
ported to be quite numerous in portions of
Dodge county.
Thirty-one car loads of emigranta passed
through Wells, Faribault couney, March %, for
the West.
Up to last week the exciting question in
Albert Lea, "who shall be postmaster" was
not settled.
w. 81. Hawk, clerk of the courts of Redwood
county, has been arrested, charged with en-
bezzlement.
The railroad round house at st. Cloud caught
fire the other day, but the fire was soon extin-
guished without great damage.
The work on the new, large and commodioua
Lutheran church edifice at Glencoe Is being
rapidly pushed forward to it's completion.
The sheriff contest in Mobiles county has been
decided by Judge Cox in favor of r. r. Miller,
whose majority is decided to be twentY-six.
1t is stated that the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway company have just expended 1920, 600
in the purchase Of ten new locomotives and 259
freight cars.
Thirty wagon loads of slips have been cut in
Morin's grove on his farm in Alden, Freeborn
county, and will be planted in CARLSON, in the
same county.
Mrs. J. w. Lidick, of Shakopee, was taken
suddenly ill last week. and her malady devel-
oped into insanity, and she had to be taken to
the asylum at st. Peter.
Rev. MIR. Baker, the new pastor OF the Con-
gregational church at Albert Lea, entered upon
his duties on Sunday, March %. His sermons
made an excellent impression.
John Miller, who shot at John Williams re-
Gently, at the Sioux City depot, has had his ex-
animation before justice of the peace, and
was bound over to the district court
Rev. s. Adams has been obliged, on account
of failing health, to resign his position as pas
tor of the Baptist church at Granite Falls, to
the deep regret of his Pensioners.
The Belle Planc, Scott county, bridge has
been completed, but the approaches on roads to
the bridge are not finished ready for travel.
The borough council of Belle Plaine issued
800, 900 to the bridge commissioners to aid in
the building of the structure.
Wells Advocate: Charley Weston has recent
ly built a barn 15x22 feet from timber grown
on his own farm. Mr.. Weston came to this
section seventeen years ago, and at once saw
the necessity of tree planting, for protection
against the winds if nothing else, and he now
not only raises his own frewood but timber
large enough for purposes as above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
ROMlSH REVOLTS.

Movement of Former ROmlsh Priests for
an Independent Church Organization.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Large meetings were
held this afternoon and evening looking to the
establishment of an American Independent
church, at which addresses were made by Rev.
Fathers Quinn, Wood, Broderick and others.
formerly Roman Catholic priests. 1t was stated
that many priests were at present engaged in
the work, and that Father Quinn, president of
the organization, was daily in receipt of COM
munications from priests who were preparing
to abandon Romanlsm, and who were most
anxious to labor for the benefit of poor people
in the extension of the true principles and
practices of Christianity. Letters we're read
from several priests in various parts Of the
country saying their whole hearts were in the
movement, and communications were present.
ed from Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian
conferences of Baltimote, Philadelphia and
New Jersey, heartily endorsing the move
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
At Plymouth Church.

The Easter services at Plymouth church yes
tcrday morning partook of an exceedingly in
teresting character, the music and sermon being
very beautiful and impressive. Previous to
the regu'a a. exercises tie pastor announced that
a collection would be taken up for the benefit
of the Bethel chapel, and the Rev. Robert
Smith being present, he was requested to ad-
dress the congregation concerning the progress
of the work. In response to the invitation,
the Rev. Mr. Smith briefly addressed the con-
gregation, calling attention to the benevolent
aud worthy character of the work, the active
duties of which would commence in about two
weeks. The speaker closed with an urgent ap-
peal for pecuniary aid to assist in carrying for
ward the work Following this the usual ex-
ercises took place. closing with q grand 7e
Deunl by Lloyd, the sweet and Impressive
measures of which were rendered with great
power of feeling by the organ and choir. An
eloquent discourse was then given by the Rev.
Dr. Dana, commemorative of the resurrection
of our Savior, his remarks being based on First
Corinthians, xv-iv: And that he was buried,
and that he rose again the third day according
to the scriptures.
The reverend speaker said that to-day all
hearts are ponderiDg the supreme theme which
the services of this morning commemorate.
To all of us comes certain sense of exulta-
ton in connection with this Easter morning.
Our lives are dull and commonplace enough
and we need the kindling thoughts that come
on this Joyous occasion, the grand inspiration
supplied by this Easter worship, to better
mediate the glory and significance of the
event commemorated. 1t is interesting to note
the wave of Joy which has rolled over Christen-
dom since the first dawning of this most glad
some Sabbath of all the year.
Men of all churches, Of all variety of creeds,
have been saying, though perhaps not al
together realizing the import of it, Christ has
risen; the very children have taken up the
thought of the resurrection of Jesus, and both
young and old are deriving from the event,
more or less fully believed, new conception
of the prophecies and possibilities of this their
earthly and spiritual existence. The death of
Christ may be to some mere matter of history,
and yet few are there, of any belief, who are
moved by the spectacle of a man dying for his
fellow men.
In concluding the speaker adverted to the
beautiful significance conveyed in the thought
of the resurrection. The prophecy of the
event to mankind was, that Christ's resur-
rection opened the doors of eternity to all; our
death, like his, was only an experience, and
not the end. The deliverance and triumph of
the event, as the fount of consolation to man,
was spoken of, and the speaker closed with an
eloquent word picture of the scenes attending
the resurrection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. Simmons Little Falls, passed Easter
Sunday at st. Paul, with headquarters at the
Merchants.
Henry Hunt, Milwaukee,; A. Hallidy,
Chicago, and s. 3. Kemp, New York, are at
the Metropolitan.
George Miller, agent of the Galley Slave
company, arrived in st. Paul, yesterday, and IS
at the Metropolitan.
At the Merchants: s. A. Clark, Howard
Lakes; J. Van Dusen, Dakota; VIM. A. Allen,
Winona; j. W. Luce, Rad Wing.
The three t'P's''-Peter P. Pullis-the best
story teller ever sent out on missionary work
from New York city. is at the Merchants.
T. S. Cole, Wheeling, Va, is paying one of
his periodical missionary visits to
st. Paul and is stopping at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
GRAND OPENING,

Thi 8 Morning at the Fire Sale, for Min
neap0lis, saltwater, Etc, Etc.
This morning there will be a grand open
ing of every class of goods slightly damaged
at the late fire, for the especial benefit of pur
chasers from Minneapolis, Saltwater and
neighboring cities, who are cordially invited.
Extra clerks will be employed, and every ia
cility offered to facilitate and expedite bust
ness. No pains will be spared to accommodate
all who would avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to obtain bargains; IA West Third street,
Bridge Square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
Society Events.

The next entertainment, under the auspices
of the Damascus commandery of Knights
Templars, will take place, at the Merchants
hotel, on Tuesday evening. The previous balls
were decidedly the pleasantest of the anti
Lenten season, and were attended by our best
citizens, and it is probable that the one to-
morrow evening will even surpass all prede-
oessors in point of brilliancy. Invitations is
sued at the beginning of the season are good
for the whole season.
Pascal Smith and family are soon to take an
extended European trip. Mrs. Smith will
give a reception to her lady friends on the LIST
of April, from TO S p. NJ.
The Metropolitan club will give Of their
pleasant entertainments at the metropolitan
hotel, Friday evening, April2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
GRUESBECK'S BOON.
y Movement. to Secure His Nomination at
Cincinnati.

n movement JO ceCuT6 ulS al
Cincinnati.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, March 28.-Hon. w. s. Groes-
beck received letter from Jones II. Taylor,
chairman of q meeting of Democrats, held at
the Metropolitan hotel, New York, TO discuss
the question of bringing out a new Democratic
candidate for President. The letter sets forth
that the conference, which represented the
rank and file of the trne Democracy of the
country. was anxious to ascertain if GrOesbeck
would, if nominated at Cincinnati. accept the
nomination; and it requested GrOesjeck to give
his views relating to the course o: procedure
the Democrats of the country should pursue in
the present situation of the party in the nation.
Groesbeck declined to say anything further
than that he regarded the letter. which came
frem men high in the councils of the Demo-
cratic party, as a great compliment to him.
He will forward his answer soon, but will give
no intimstion Of what it will contain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
.dss,tmp tiOn Church.

The services at the chnrch of the Assump-
ton were very impressive and appropriate to
the occasion. The church was crowded
throughout the day, the music and floral offer
ings being particularly sweet and beautiful.
The altar was superbly decorated and elected
marks of admiration from all present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
st. Pdul'S Episcopal.

The Easter services at the st. Paul's Episco-
pal church were of an unusually interesting
character. The altar and chancel were
deliberately decorated with flowers, and pre-
eented beautiful appearance. At the foot of
the altar was large floral cross, and on both
sides were large baske is of cut flowers. Over
the altar suspended from the ceiling was a
crown of roses, and the lecturn, altar
windows, baptismal fount, and ever
we're decorated with the finest of cut flowers.
On the floor at the sides of the altar were banks
of flowers and inside the altar rail stood two
large stands of roses and lilies. Nearly all of
the decorations were memorial offerings sent
by members of the church.
At the choral service at II O'clock the church
was filled to its utmost capacity, large num-
Der of worshipers being unable to gain en-
trance.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Thomas, officiated, and
the following were the order of exercises:
Observation-Disclosures.
Lords prayer and vcrsicles.
Christ cur Passover.
Psalter-Giorias.s
TIE Deum.
Jubilate.
Creed and versiclcs.
Introit-"Crown Him Everlasting King
Kyrie Eleison.
Gloria Tibi.
Hymn-"Christ the Lord is Risen To-day"
Offertory.
occasional.
The sermon by the pastor was from the text
found in Acts xv:l9: One Jesus which was
dead, whom Paal affirmed to be alive.
The musical part of the services were finely
rendered by the choir. consisting of Miss Ham
son, Miss Davidson, soprano; Mrs. Officer, Miss
Gray, alto; Mr.. W. ]. Dyer, MIR. Cook, tenor;
Mr.. Grifiths, Mr.. Merriam, bass; Mr.. r. Cor
don, director; Miss Katie Gordon, organist.
The offerings at this service amounted to
S1,O1S.
At o'clock the Easter anniversary or chill
dren's carol service was held, the carols being
sung by choir composed of twenty girls and
four boys from the Sunday school, under the
leadership of Mrs. Oliver. The children's offer
ing amounted to $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
Saved from the Poorhouse.

For years David Allingsworth suffered from
rheumatism, and notwithstanding the best
medical attendance, could not find relief. he
came to the Scotia county poorhouse and had
to be carried into and out of bed, on account
of his pless condition. After the failure of
all the remedies which had been applied, the
directors ofthe poorhouse resolved to use the
celebrated German remedy, st. Jacobs Oil,
and this was a fortunate resolution, for with
the trial of one bottle, the patient was already
much better, and when four bottles bad been
used upon him, he could again walk about
without the use of a cane.
The facts as above stated, will be verified by
the editor of the Portsmouth, Ohio, Correspond
ent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
Church of the Good Shepherd.

As announced yesterday four services were
had at the church, and prominent feature of
the midday and evening services was
the alternate chanting of the surpliced
choir consisting of five men and twelve boys.
who have been trained by the rector's assistant,
Rev. Mr.. Kittson. The sermon at IL A. NJ. was
delivered by the rector. Rev. Mr.. Pope. The
church was we'll attended all the day, and
crowded at the children's festival in the early
evening. The Easter offerings, here as at the
other Episcopal churches, were quite liberal.
The floral decorations were abundant and in
cluded some beautiful memorial offerings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
announcement Extraordinary

a New Firm and New COmbinatiOn.
P. H. Kelly, with his angel in short clothes
and Capt. Reaney, with his case of black-faced
monkeys (all from New Orleans) have united,
and will give grand exhibition in st. Paul on
the opening of navigation.
A General Manager Wanted.
p. 8. Capt. Reaney's Memphis friend has
succeeded in exchanging his straw hat and
linen duster for an overcoat with fur collar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29

Long Pending Railroad Litigation Ended.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2S.-Justice Mil
Ter of the United States supreme court, on
Saturday, signed decree terminating the lease
and receivership and restoring its road to the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad company.
Also, turning over the entire line which has
been in dispute with the AtchisOn, Topeka &
Santa Fee company for the last two years be-
tween Canon City and Leadville to the Denver
& Rio Grande company, and dismissing all
suits. This is the end of a long and severe
legal warfare involving the well known strug-
gle for the grand canon of the Arkansas
and the contest of last summer for
possession of the old Bio Grande road. The
line to Leadville will now be completed in two
or three months. The compromise thus per-
fected is based upon treaty of peace for ten
years between the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, the Union and Kansas Pacific and the Den
yer and Rio Grande railway companies and all
their subsidiary companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
Thrones at the Fire Sale.

All day long the crowds surged in and out at
the great Fire Sale. To-day, 500 dozen
of Laundried Towels and Napkins will
be put on sale. Go early; IA West Third street,
Bridge Square.