davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07
what the Tammany cabal has been attempt

what the Tammany cabal has been attempt
ing. Their rebellion against the majority
of the party in their own State is, at the
present time, rebellion against the whole
party of the country. They may be re-
venged upon Mr.. Tilden or some one else,
but they at the same time will afflict the
whole country with the evils of misrule for
four years to come and perhaps forever.
1t is the dog-in-the-manger policy, both
unWise and unpatriotlo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

TIE bin providing for taking the census
WAS amended in the Senate on Thursday in
several particulars, the most important of
which were absolving the enumerators from
the duty OF ascertaining how many foreign
born citizens were patural:zed, and where
the bonds of the United States are held. The
enumeration will begin on the lst of June,
and will be complet ed in month there
after
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

To man of John M. Morton's bringing
up, his rejection by the Senate as collector
of internal revenue for San Francisco must
be sad blow. In his earliest days the idea
was instilled in his mind, no doubt, that the
chief end of man is to hold office. He has
had his first reverse, and there is great dan
ger that before the end of his career he will
find his fond illusions dispeled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

CHICAGO is at last moving in force to Sc
cure the location of the Democratic conven-
ton at that city. Though somewhat laggard
the movement may prove successful, though
the chances are against it, as other cities
have already made tenders to the committee
which will be apt to be favorably con-
sidared
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

What the Peppery General of the Army
Says About Gen. Boynt0n's Charges
against Him.
Washington Special, Feb. 2.
General Sherman said to-day, to gentle
man who questioned him on the subject, that
he he'd not been officially advised of the
charges made against him by General Boyn-
ton. To use his own words:
"Why, there are no charges filed anywhere
against me that can find. 1t is another one
of Boynton's fctions. He has induced the
newspaper correspondents to impose on the
country"
"The inference through the publication
already made certainly is general that Cen
ersl Boynton has filed charges against you
with the secretary of war;"
General Sherman-That is what surprises
me- that is, that you newspaper men retail
Boynton's lies just as he prepares them, with
out the slightest effort to authenticate them.
Two weeks ago the newspapers began suit in
Boynton's name, and tried and convicted me-
while, ss fact. repeatedly invited him to
take the matter before the courts, and he did
not take the first step. I am unable to find
that there is word of truth about any pre-
pared charges, and 1 cannot find any trace
of them except in the newspapers. Now,
why did not the correspondents take the
trouble to gee the secretary of war, and as
certain whether any charges existed in an
official form, before giving the statement to
the public?
"What will you do it such charges come
to you in an official form?'
Gen. Sherman will speedily find way
for Boynton to put his charges where he
must prove them or take the consequences.
The truth is, the fellow is q professional
slanderer, and if be ever gets where he will
be accountable his reputation will vanish like
a rope of sand. He is cunningly using
agents of respectable newspapers to conduct
his case in the press, while he studiously
avoids making a statement over his own
signature where he can be held officially and
legally accountable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07
District Court
Before Judge Brill. |

Jacob Dietz, administrator, VS.. tho City of
St. Paul; action for damages. Jury disa-
greed.
Jacob Houck vs. c. and M. Gieb, action on
note; verdict for 1852 in favor of plaintiff
Thomas j. Barney vs.. M. B. Whitcher; action
for rent. Sealed verdict returned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07
PrOb0fe Court
Before Judge O'Gorman. !

In the matter of the estate of Magaretta
Harrigan, deceased; petition filed for letters of
administration. Hearing March Sth at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

LONDON, Feb. AT meeting of the Dub
lin Mansion house committee, yesterday, Lord
Mayor Grey stated, that at the rate at which
they had been expendiug the fund on hand it
would not last more than four weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

The Cincinnati chamber of commerce en-
dorses the proposition for popular subscrip-
ton for q marble statne in the vestibule of
Music Hall. that city, to Reuben X. Springer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

Miss Cecilia Moulton. daughter of Col. G. W.
Moulton. was married yesterday at Glendale,
Ohio, to Lieut.. C. b. Rockwell, U. 8. A. Gen.
Sherman. uncle of the bride, sent check for
$500 as bis present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07
THE CUUR rs.
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

The United States VS.. Wilhelmina Randall.
Argued and submitted.
George M. Chapm an VS.. Fslixa Borer, ct al.
Argued and submitted.
Arnold Brecher AS. j. r. and Emeine Fox.
Argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

The city vs.. John Griffin, drunkenness; Civ
en- an hour to leave che city.
The City vs. Patrick Foley and Edward Gov
nison, vagrancy; committed for 20 days.
The City vs.. John Thera, assault and battery;
fine of S. paid and discharged.
The City VS.. Frank Deck, disorderly conduct;
fine suspended during good behavior.
The City Va. II. A. Doney, larceny; acquit-
ted and discharged.
CIVIL.
j. W. Ludlam va. D. T. Parsons and J. s.
Parsons, copartnership as D. T. Parsons & Co.
and Henry Brochogel Action on note; judy
ment for plaintiff for S93.7S and costs.
W. P. Kirk vs.. Dow & Bergfeld. Action for
services. Decision giving plaintiff 1855.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

LONDON, Feb. "A Paris dispatch says the
bishop of Anglers has issued an appeal to the
parish priests to collect subscriptionto be sp-
piled in aid of the distress in Ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

The secretary, w. J. Abernethy, presented
q letter stating that owing to business en-
gagements he would be compelled to resign
his position. On motion the resignation
was accepted, and H. E. Newton, of Mime
apois, was elecIed secretary pro tenn.
President Gardner then brought up and
read description of the patent can, known
as the Fairlamb milk can, which is used in
gathering cream from the farmers and tax
ing it to the diaries.
A letter was read from G. G. Fairlamb, of
Chicago, expressing his regret at being un-
able to attend the meeting, but expressing
sympathy with the meeting
w. w. Chandler, agent of the Ironclad
milk and shipping can, then gave descrlp-
ton of the receptacle which he was selling.
Mr.. Gardner read and spoke at
length on what should be given to COWS for
food in order to make good favored butter.
He was of the opinion that early cut hay.
carrots, and corn meal made the best
favored butter.
Mr.. Deering thought no dairyman could
feed his cattle on hay in this country and
make money. The cattle in the Eastern
markets were mostly fed on corn fodder and
while the crops of corn in this county were
SO large hay was not really needed to feed
cattle except at certain times in the year.
Dairymen should adapt their feed TO the
part of the country in which they live.
1t was settled fact among dairymen that
corn fodder was the best food, in fact a
ton of hay was equal to and better than a
ton of hay for cattle food.
Mr.. Foster said that as far as corn fodder
goes for feed, the dairyman who has not
much stock and has not the land fertile
enough to grow two or three crops of corn,
must turn their attention to growing clover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07

Be. PAU SATURDAY FEBRUARY T. 1850
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-07
A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

What the Peppery General of the Army
Says about Gen. Boynton's Charges
AOa{ust HIM,
National Republican., 1880-09-16

his contributions are guild pro quo-a
shameless buying of managers and man
aged.
There is not q single employe in any de-
partment of this great government--saved
and sustained by the republican party
who will say that compulsory assessment
was levied upon him. Not one. Demo-
Gratis are no novelties in departmental po-
siions. They are, / Il the general rounds
asked togive something, but if they do not,
there is an end of IL. Many Of them. for
gotting from whence comes their daily sus-
tenance, unmindful Of their aud their chill
dren's obligations TO the great party which
saved the union to them and for them, cry
out and proclaim (something in the col
umns of scurrilous papers) the "iniquity
of radical assessments" Such is in great
measure the pabulum on which the voters
are fed. Poor the food and woefully barren
will bo the result. Is it TO be wondered at
that the intelligence of this country spurns
and rejects such abject campaign stuff T?
But of such is the democratic party.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
POLITICAL VOTES.

'P 1NAroBE" Is unpopular In Indiana. They
won't stand the chorus, For am an Eng
lishman."
GOVERNOR MCCLELLAN has been elected
president OF an under ground railroad. Digging
is McClollan's best holt.
BELTzHoovEa has got two democratic law
yers to certify that ho has not sufficient
ground for libel suit Anything for an ex-
cusc.
THERE is now good-szed democratic crow
to be oaten-cold. Tho Dem. Jacks should
prepare at once. Havo Merrick to say grace
and invite General Hancock to the banquet.
THE impudent audacity Of the rebels here
In celebrating fusion victory has been much
commented on. But whose victory was IT,
and where did they get it? Oh; as usual, they
stole IL.
AFTER all, the rebel democrats did well and
wisely. They had but one chance to crow
and they improved IT, How lucky, said the
boy, that had my fun out of that mule bc-
fore he kicked me into this d--d dirty puddle.
GENERAL HANCOCK is quoted as saying that
he is favor Of the practiceof Joint discussions
in political campaigns. The Troy Times sug-
gests that he challenge General Garfield to de-
bate with him the issues of tho present can.
vass
AND itwasn't their victory, at ALL at all.
Not even If they had won 1t. Stealing demo.
cratic eggs into green back nest to hatch out
political hybrid and claiming that as dem.
ocratic victory Tho true cuckoo note of
triumph. Again we say, impudent audacity
GENERAL BEAUREGARD, who now aspires to
a scat in the Unted States senate from Louisi-
ana is the man who, in 1852, urged rebel
senator to have bill passed by the rebel con-
gress authorizing the Execution of abolition
prisoners" Beauregard was tho hope of the
northern rebel sym pathizers in 1861.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
DEMOCRATIC ASSESSMENTS.

When political party seeks to strengthen
its cause by the most shamefaced fallacies,
then, indeed, is it time to acknowledge the
poverty thereof And when these fallacies
are cast adrift by men as INSCRIPTIONS as
JUDAS IsCARIoT-mouth'pi pieces and organs
of the democratic party-wh at better proof
could be afforded the people of this country
of the rottenness of their methods? Who
are the assessors and who the assessed ?
Let us turn for example TO the state
of Ohio under the administration of Gov
ernor BISHOP. There were no voluntary
contributors at that time, The democratic
assessors went even into the penitentiary
and demanded Of every emplOye tax, no
matter what his salary, no matter what his
occupation. Demanded tax, or dismissal
was the penalty
Turn to the city of Baltimore, ruled by
as corrupt ring as even the imagination
of terror-striclren democrats pictured in
South Carolina, and what do we find {
From the mayor down to the last of the
lowest ofspttoon- cleaners n campaign fund
is demanded. Turn to New York and the
same thing is seen.
Talk about corruption Go back to the
days of BUCHANAN, when every employe
Of the government was turned into mana
ger, big or little, as his influence went
The whole machinery of tho national gov
ernment was turned from its Legitimate
workings into lever for the upholding oil
the democratic party. There We're no vol
untary contributions in those days Oh
mol
TMDEN's contributions may be volun-
tary, for he is the head and tail OF the de-
mocracy, 1t must move az he directs. But
National Republican., 1880-09-16

appropriated or attempted to appropriate q
now hat, which proves again that the fear of
the law alone prevents these men from thiov-
ing, and their only lack is sopportunity to show
the savage underneath. A city cbowder party,
finding themselves temporarily in forccl will
raid a farmers orchard as quickly as would a
band Of Sioux. Such people arc only affected
by civilization In tho wearing of trousers In
stead Of breech clouts; otherwise, they are
savages, and only await opportunity to prove
themselves such. Civilization, too, frequently
means trousers.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

soUTH CAROLINA democrats appear to be
a timid lot, after ALL They are now
greatly scared because the greenbackers
are talking about holding a state conven-
ton. The Neics and Courier says
There is no probability that any candidate
whom the national greenback party may pick
out can be elected by the votes of the party
itself. The danger is that the greenback can
didates will be supported by the republicans
aud 81 be made stick to break democratic
heads with.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

teDacity than it was thought to possess,
the approaching state election matter of
some doubt. The republicans throughout
the state are awake 10 this state Of
affairs, and their representatives at Wash
ington are on the alert to assist
them in making the best of IL. A talk with
some of the workers at the West Virginia
headquarters showed that in their opinion
the election of Mr.. STURGIss, the republi-
can nominee over JACKSON, the bourbon
candidate, and FRENCH, the greenbaclS-
labor leader, is very nearly certain. Some
of the West Yirginians here are so san
guinc rs TO think that the five electoral
votes of the state will bo given TO
GARFIELD, though the success Of the
republican state ticket is regarded as some
what moro probable than that of
the national ticket. This is accounted
for by the greed and competition
among the greenbacllers for state aud local
officers to be chosen at the October election
Captain CHARLES c. COLE Of Parkcrsburg
has been elected president of the associa-
tion General JAMES NJ. Ewing of Wheel
ing, Major TuEoPHILUs GAINES of Fayette.
vile and ex-State Senator DRUMMoND
of Phillippi, vice.presidentsj GEORGE T.
GosoRN of Keyser, secretary; Colonel
EDWIN FREY cf Buckhaunon, correspond
ing secretary. This is little association,
but it evidently intends TO make as much
noise and do us much work as any of the
other state organizations in Washington.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

OUR democratic friends should remember
the old maxim and not vociferate until
they are beyond the precincts of the forest.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

Two Of tho bishops of the Roman catholic
church are treadlng on dangerous ground
They have begun an attack on bangs" Not
content with animadverting most severely on
tho present styles Of waltzing-notably the
wave, the glide and Harvard balance-they
are after the hair. The one In New Hamp-
shire has refused to confirm any woman whose
hair Is arranged in that barbarous way. In
this crusade these daring priests will have
tho hearty encouragement Of all right-mnd-
cd males. Nothing is moro disaguring and
disgusting than plastering the hair upon the
forehead. Why decent girls consent to thus
make themselves hideous is a mystery. We
must say that we doubt the success of the
episcopacy in this effort. When a woman
Wills, she will, and we fear the anathema
mqjorG will have as little effect as the expos
tulations of II husband or a sweetheart.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

SPEAKING doubtless from many sad
experience, the Richmond State uttcrs the
following warning:
National Republican., 1880-09-16

THE opportunity is offered by the Spanish
minister of foreign affairs TO the United
States of decided change in the present
commercial tariff between the two coun-
tries. Spain is anxious to export to this
country. at much lower rate of duty, the
sugar and molasses of Cuba, and offers in
exchange to equally reduce the proscriptiye
duty upon American -four and grain enter
ing Cuba and the other Spanish dominions.
In addition the Spanish authorities are
willing to take of the duty on the raw
produce of sugars. The proposal comes
from Spain with view to prepare the way
for general treaty of commerce on the
basis of reciprocity and mutual reduction
of chief articles OF export.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

GENERAL HANCOCK issued general
order some weeks ago fixing three days in
the week upon which he would receive po-
litical visitors, reseryiug Sunday for him
self and the other three days for public
business. The results have Ifot been what
was expected. More visitors go to Gov
ernor's island on the "off days" than on the
days fixed for receiving. The willy politi.
clans say: l guess / won't go down on the
regular day, because everybody goes;
"will go down on the off day and have
him all to myself" So things are just a.
bad as ever
National Republican., 1880-09-16
Thursday. Sept. 80, 1880.

whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. 90 Tickets, 500.
Remit by Postoilce MOney-OrdeT, Registered Let
ter. Bank Draft or Express,
TO Insure against mistakes or delays, correspond
ents Will please write their names and places of resi-
dence plainly, giving number OF Pontoffice box or
Street, and Town, County and state.
All communications cOunected with the Dlstribu-
ton and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to r.
M: BoARDMAN, ConrsrJOuTnM Building Louis,
vile. Ky., S07 and 800 Broadway, New York, aud
j. W. CLARK, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue and 1908
New York avenue northwest
National Republican., 1880-09-16

THE Graphic thinks that despite law, moral.
ity education aud christianity, we have ex-
amplos fast following each other, which seem
to prove that all large proportion of people
need to show the savage and plunderer under.
meath is-opportunity. Those st. Augustin Q
pilots who stripped the dead womOn from tho
wreck of the Vera Cruz are doubtless law
abiding men within certain bounds, On the
high seas aud the lone coast they seem on a
par with tho pirates of the Barbary coast.
Two freight trains collided near Stamford,
Conn. the other day, and amid the mer'
chandiso strewn about was ono carload Of hats,
or the great crowd speedily collected one-hali
National Republican., 1880-09-16

Our readers must pardon MS If we use the
slang Of the faro bank: "Splits go to the
dealer" The republican party now plays
dealer IF the democracy splits the split goes
to the dealer.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

IN1s7s the republicans in Maine were in q
minority on thevote for congressman in every
district. They elected three members, but
in each case only by plurality vote The
united vote of ANDERSON and COVE, dem
ocrat and greenbncker, in the first district
was 2,les greater than the republican vote
for REED. FRYE, in the second district
was in minority of $40, and LINDSEY
failed by 1873 votes of majority The
total fusion majority in these three district.
was 4,441. This year REED, FRYE aut
LINDSEY are elected by clear majoritie.
aggregating about $500 votes
National Republican., 1880-09-16

OK the 1st of October the laws relating
10 the more careful operation of railways in
Connecticut 90 into effect One provision
excites tho ire of the corporations and the
employees. 1t provides for the examination
of the engineers as to color blindness by
state-appointed occulists. The law on this
point bears evidence of hasty, ill-considered
preparation. 1t will cause the discharge of
many excellent employees who are perfectly
able to discern objects at distance, but may
not be able to sort colored worsteds or dis
tinguish the details of the ooloring of one
of MEIssoNIER's paintings. The object
sought is an admirable one, and it is to be
hoped it will not be defeated because this
first attempt by legislation to remedy the
evil is extreme or improperly worded.
National Republican., 1880-09-16

THE Chinese ambassador who negotiated
the unpopular Knldja treaty with Russia was
recalled TO Pokin and sentenced to death. His
sentence has now been suspended through the
interposition Of the powerful governor of Chilli,
Prince Ii Hung, who was tho commander of
the Chinese army in the Qaepiug rebellion.
The evident return to power by this eminent
politician has given very decided check to
the influence of tho ultra war party Of that
country, and the differences existing between
Russia and China may now, It is hoped, be ar
ranged without war. England and the United
States may be well pleased with the changed
aspect Of fairs, for these two nations would
bo the chief comm ercial sufferers by the out
break of hostiilies.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rN,sS7M. CORA BLAND. NJ. d.,
llO5 has removed from sos Thirteenth street
northwest to Zoo street north west, where she may
be consulted professionally during DAY and EVEN
ING. All diseases treated by the most app owed
methods. Nervous affections and diseases peculiar
TO women with special success
Oflice residence. sel6-lm
National Republican., 1880-09-16

RECENT dispatches indicate great restve.
ness among the population of the recently
acquired French provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine The German rule has not yet
succeeded in producing cordial relations
between the government and the people
Primarily of German extraction and for
centuries provinces of the old empire the
comparatively short rule of the French
made remarkable change in the character
istics and political affections Of the people
They have become in 200 years as thoroughly
French as the dwellers in Brittany. Neither
the Germans nor English have been notice
ably successful in gaining the affections oi
their subject peoples. Their arrogance
pig-headedness and disposition to constantly
interfere in the provincial concerns Of thei
conquered subjects make them hated and
despised, BY the French the iron hand had
been more carefully gloyed and more
gently used
National Republican., 1880-09-16
AMUJsrMENTs.

NATIONAL THEATRR
.....-.. EVERY EVENING,
"WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES,
s,,. 49, II. q. JARRETT ~
Superb OPERArIC SPECTACLE AND
CHARMING FAIRY STORY,
GIN NDERELLA,
or, the Little Glass slipper,
Hd-With powerful Cast Of Characters 90
AMAGN1tlCENr PALACE SCENE,
80. A GRAND EUROPEAN BALLET,
Entitled THE CONGRESS or PORCBLAINS,
In which will be exhibited the
MOST GOHuEOUs STAGE COSTUMES
Yet seen IN any American Theatre
INCIDENTAL 10 the Spectacle ncssnis Delightful
MUSIC, Interpreted by an augmented Orchesira and
hn EnlSlent Chors, under the conduct Of the dstn-
gulSed Mhestro MR.. MAX MARETZleK, nom the
New FORK Academy OF Music .
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9O-COLONEL S1MMS
-"GOLDEN OAME.n
National Republican., 1880-09-16

H>,,Sys ATTENTION, VErERANS.-ALL MEM
RS bers Of the National Veteran club re-
quested to meet at their Headquarters ON THIS
EVENT NG, the 18th inst, at $50 p. sharp, to Mt
tend the torchlight procession and Republican Rat-
hcaton meetng TO be held at AlexRIdr Ia, Va, to-
night The club will form tho escort OF the Hon.
Horace Maynard on that occasion, and Will leave on
the 6:l5 p. IN. train from the Balto. & Pot Depot
Il. FREY, ]. b. TANNER,
AssistantSecretary Vlce-Presdent.
Nj