davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

The Leslie will case bids fair to rival the
Vanderbilt case, in small way. for its at
| tempts to show that the testator was too in
! sane, as Mr.. Clinton used to say, TO do any
thing more than accumulate large property
he was too insane to devise it. Yesterday
| testimony was introduced to show that the
| late Mr.. Leslie sometimes gave orders on one
| day which he revoked on the next. A doc
| tor, who was announced as an "expert in
insanity" gave it as his Judgment that
man who was in the habit" of doing this
was not entirely sane. Evidence was also adj
duced to show that Mr.. Leslie refused to sus-
pend one of his newspapers in spite of the
fact that it was losing money. There could
hardly be much stronger proof of unsonnd
mind than this, but the number of lunatcs OF
this very kind is so large that a decision de-
claring Mr.. Leslie to have been non c0mpos on
this ground alone, would occasion great in
convenience TO a large number of worthy
citizens, who fcndly believe themselves to be
in full possession of their faculties.
The hour has struck. A voice is lifted uD
in another part of this paper, which is
voice of doom TO the cat. Ii is one of the ex-
ploded falacies Of a past age that the cat is
a domestic animal. The cat. that is to say
the New-York cat is wild beast that MUIR
ders sleep, and is known at the same time as
the most accomplished sneak thief in exist
ence. The number of these unprincipled
creatures is enormous, and there is 10 proba-
blty. apparently that the race will soon die
off. No one was ever awakened from a sound
sleep by one of their appalling concerts with
out discovering at least SIX eminent sOloists
seated on the back fence. Now the census of
1870 gave 60, 600 as the number of dwellings in
this city, and though the number has greatly
increased since, both by annexation and natu-
raj growth. it may be assumed, for sake of
argument, as being the present number.
This gives us a total, at an extremely low
estimate. Of $50, 900 vagrant cats, bowling
on the back fences, crawling into the rear
windows, frightening women and children,
stealing whatever they can get their teeth
into, doing no good to anybody, and distrib-
uting a vast amount Of human wretchedness.
The cat must become an issue in politics.
We must have an aDti-cat law, and a cat
pound. If the malignant partisans of the eat,
lnhamed by party zeal, resist these just de-
mands, We will nominate an aDti-cat candi- !
date for Mayor, and go to the people in
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

When the Wallace Committee came here to
get Democratic ammunition. they found only
Republican powder, as usual. Mr.. Davenport
showed the Committee yesterday that the So
called slaye-pen" for his prisoners was not
a pen at all, and was used for all United
States prisoners. He also laid bare before the
FESTIVE Democrats of the Committee most
edifyiDg story of the frauds committed by
their party. The record il gwen at length
elsewhere. 1t is an excellent Republican cam
paign document. Senator Wallace could hardly
have done better tor his opponents if he had
been made chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

The Washington dispatches make an in
structive contrast of two periods in the history
of the Government, of fifteen years EACH one
Republican, the other Democratic. Between
1865 and 1850 Republican Administrations
have paid off 1897, 900 900 of the National
debt, and reduced the annual volume of in
terest by ST. 100000. Between ls47 and
1861 Democratic Administrations added
$13,000,000 to the debt. In 1861
the Government was paying II per cent on
money borrowed for current expenses now
the four per cent bonds are at premium all
over the world. Aud the Democratic party
now asks that the public servants who
have been faithful over many things shall be
discharged in favor Of those who have been
faithless in all things.
A curious case of official homicide is re-
ported from Long Island. An unfortunate
woman who made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide by drowning at Newtown was taken
sternIy in hand by the law, which, to declare
with proper emphasis its adherence of such
q crime, locked her up and--smothered her.
So the poor creature had her way after all.
As to the responsibility of those who helped
her out Of world she was anxious to leave,
that Is quite another matter. She was so i'll
when she was locked up that doctor was
sent for, but she died alone and a person
who was present at the doctors visit testIies
that the cell was 80 hot that person In good
health could hardly have survived the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

Running a campaign by brag makes everybody
happy before election, but not quite so merry after
wards. The Democrats have found that out to their
seXeral Times
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
PERSONAL.

John MoManus, of Fargo, is at the Merchants
hotel.
G. H. Bentley, of La Crosse, stops at the Mer.
chants to-day.
b. &. Tisdale New York, was at the Metro
politan yesterday.
B. W. Goodsell, Cleveland, Ohio, is quarter,
ed at the Merchants.
A. W. Dauphin, Mortified, stopped at the
Metr opolitan last night.
James Easton, of New York, took rooms at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
s.. B. Gault, of the Union Star line, returned
last night from buiiness trip.
j. 81. Baldwin, Winona, takes his breakfast
at the Merchants this morning.
Leave of absence for twenty days has been
granted First Lieutenant J. @. Ayres, Ordnance
department.
Leave of absence for ten days has beer
Seventh infantry, (Oantonment Bad Lauds.)
F. B. Clarke E. W. Thompson, Paul McIn.
tire. Theo. A. Shaw, Fred. w. Cox and 8. w.
Kilmore, of Chicago, are at the Merchants.
M. L. Sproat agent of the Atlas engine works
for the State of Nebraska, Minnesota, Dakoti
and Wisconsin, is out on a business trip tt
Wsterville.
r. F. Lynch, Princeton, Mimi; d. 8. Ben
nett, Owatonna; j. Murphy, Cincinnati, o.
and s. @. Postelwaite, Chicago; are at the
Windsor this morning.
Doc" Holbrook, of the O., NJ. & st. Paul
railway, is in the city resting up from one o.
his long trips. He will leave shortly to visit
his brother, who is sick at Big Stone City.
Mr.. J.J. Durage, of the United States en-
gineer's corps, returned yesterday morning
from a four months stay on the Yellowstone.
He reports the work in that region as goiui
forward in excellent style. Mr.. Darage will
spend the winter in st. Paul
E.. T. Sumwalt, leading wholesale lumber
dealer of the city. returnedIfrom Chicago las
night. He reports that the lumbermen o
Chicago experience the greatest difficulty il
getting cars, and the lumbermen's association
has passed resolution strongly condemnina
the roads running into the city for their laxit,
in procuring cars for the lumber trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Congregational Council.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The national Congre.
gational council met at Pilgrim church this
morning, with large number of delegates
from all parts of the country, particularly New
England and the East. The council was called
DR.. H. NJ. Dexter. of Boston, editor of the
Congregationalist, was elected moderator, and
DR.. J. M. Sturtevant, of Grinnell, Iowa, first
assistant. After the appointment of business
committee, the council adjourned till after
noon.
At the afternoon service an address of vel.
come was delivered by Rev. T. NJ. Post, of St.
were appointed. This evening the regular
opening sermon wss preached by N. 8. Har-
rick. of Boston. Tomorrow the regular work
of the convention will begin. Rev. K. s.
Smith, (colored), of Alabama, was elected
second assistant moderator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
MINNESOTA OFFICIAL RETURNS.
wABAsHAw coUNTy-oEF1oIAL.

wABAsHAw coUNTY-oFFIoIAL.
Hancock, 1857; Garfield, 2,040. Congress
men, Poehler, 1881; Strait, 2,08l. Legislature
Senators, J. G.. Lawrence. 2,l83; Rahilly, l,
6S5. Representatives., G. D. Post. E. O. Gear
ey 81. b. B. McMaster, E. D. Southard.
STEVENS CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Hancock, 5l3; Garfield, 6Ss. Congressman
sibley, 563; Washburn. 5S1. Legislature-Sen
ators, L. z. Sahr. AL; A. A. Brown, 1870; T. F
Oowry, 5l7. Representatives, K. G. Helgeson
665; L. Emmett, 405; O. E. Washburn, Is.
MOWER CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Hancock, S6l; Garfield, 2,0SS; Weaver
24s. Copgressmen-Wells. $50; Ward, 524
Dunnell. l.545; Roberts, 204. Legislature
--RepresensAtives, P. A. Peterson, 1.767; J.
D. Allen, 1858; John Frank, 1858; W. w,
Hemens, SS2; q. Webber, 3l3; E. j. Kings.
bury, So; D. Williams, So.
WRIGHT CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Hancock. 1877; Garfield, 2,l10; Congress-
men, Sbley, 1.40O; Washburu, 1883; Ayers. l..
misrepresentation. William Zei
berth, (Den. 1887; William Quinn, (Dem.
1O80; e. J. Quits, (Rep,) 2,0l7; T. O. Porter
(Rep.) 2,l61.
LAKE CoUNTY-oFF1c1AL.
Garfield, 20. Congressmen-Washbu 20
legislature re-Representatives, John D. Howard
Is; II. G. Kendall, 10; W. ". Spalding, 2; A
N. Seip, l.
KrTTSON CoUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Hancock, 73; Garfield. 158. congressman
Sibley, IS; Washburn, 176. Legislature-Sen
ator, Andrew McOrea, 1853. Representatives
s. G.. Comstock, 1853; B. Simpson, 1853.
STEELE ooUNTY-oFFIoIAL.
Hancock, 944; Garfield, 1912; Dow, 60. Con
gressmen, Wells, S4S; Ward. 1874; Dunnell, 1,
544; D. 81. Roberts, IS; scattering, 4. Legis
lature-Representatives A. Colquhorn, (Rep.
7S4; q. b. Rosebrock, (Rep.) S45; O. King
Smith, (Pro.) 1851. W. Morford, (Pro) S.
scattering, 4. In favor of text book acts, /,
976; against, 4l9. T. s. Buckham, Judge; 1,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. l1.--Thirty- nine
warrants of arrests for offenses under the elec-
ton laws have already been issued by the
United States officials in Charleston. A num-
Der of arrests have also been made in Richland
and other counties and the circuit court will
be full in April.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-John MCCARTHY, a city
employe, who attempted to drag United
States deputy marshal from the polls in the
Ninth ward, election day, was bound over to
the grand jury in $4,000 bail by United States
Commissioner Honey. This makes the fifth
city official thus committed for similar Of
fens6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
The Weather and the Railroads.

Up to o'clock yesterday afternoon the
snow storm had not extended beyond Wadena
on the Northern Pacific railroad or beyond
GAINESVILLE on the st. Paul & Manitoba road.
No trouble or serious delay was occasioned
by the storm on either of these roads. The
storm extended to Duluth. but only slight de-
lays were occasioned to trains. The Eastern
roads we're all right. The Hastings &c Dakota
road was blocked beyond Bird Island, but open
this side and not likely to be blocked. The St.
Paul l. Sioux City road was blocked by snow
drifts beyond Madelia and both trains due
yesterday were delayed, not arriving here until
late last night. The storm and snow fall ap.
pears to have been heaviest southwest from
here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
THINGS HORRIBLE.
Nine Men Burned To Death Through Care.
less Use Of Petro1eum...A Destructive
Tornado In Louisiana,
NINE MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

1UIubuO Al AuUlblauds
NINE MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
BRApFoRD, Pa, Nov. 11.-A special to the
Era says: A terrible calamity occurred last
evening near Browns sawmill at Bardwel
City, twelve miles from here. A number oi
men were In their boarding house, sitting
around fire. Four Others had gone to bed
up stairs. As the fire burned low one of them
dipped cupfull of oil from bucket ut hand
and poured it on,the Goals. The oil remaining
In the cup caught fire and the person holding
it threw the blazing mass away and 1t fell into
the bucket. An explosion followed immedi-
ately ard the burning fluid scattered all over
the room, burning the clothing of the men.
The men rushed out, enveloped in sheet of
fire, and writned on tho ground in agony.
Meanwhile the house burned rapidly, and in
the embers were found the charred bodies of
the four men Who were up stairs. Their names
arc Elliot, Brown, Staley and Hyde OF those
down stairs Dannock, Monroe, Weloh and an :
other, name unknown, are dead and fifth Ia
not expected to recover.
TORNADO IN LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ia Shreveport
special to the Times says: A cyclone passed
over Keaohie yesterday evening, literally de.
molishing the town, including the Baptist
church and Baptist female college, killing
Prof. Reynolds, who had arrived the day be-
fore from Mississippi; badly wouuding and
breaking the leg of Rev. Mr.. Lucker, principal
of the college; also breaking the leg and
shoulder of his son and wounding Mrs. Fannie
Thomas badly. The following received pain
ful but not dangerous injuries: Mrs. BIeck
Boazilat. Mrs. Sidney E Hall and son. Mrs.
Jasper Mcmillan and daughter, Mrs. Priton
and Mrs. Benlah Ward. The residences and
outbuildings of Hon. Sidney e. Hall, Jasper
Mcmillan and Mrs. Thomas were blown entire.
ly away.
THE CHICAGO FIRE, WEDNESDAY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The fire. at 1T to lSl
Randolph street, yesterday. caused loss Of
about 500, 900, of which $4,000 was on the
building owned by VIM. Blair, with insurance
of $5, 900 each in the Home, Citizens and How
ard, of New York. and Htna, of Hartford.
and $2500 each in the Mechanics and Traders
and New York Alliance; total. S25 600. DauGht
Brothers. dealers in papers, occupied the first
floor. Their loss is about $4,000. Insured
for about $25, 900 in the agencies of Cunning
ham, Moore & Jaynes. Samnands, CLARK &
Co., who occupied three floors with picture
frame establishment, lose about $40 600.
the entire vslue Of their stock.
Insurance $4,000, placed by Ryan
& Co. and Cunningham, Roll & Mccormick.
The upper floors were occupied by dodgers, all
who escaped with some difficulty. Tae man
sgement of the Briggs house. which adjoined
was superb and all peril or accident was there.
by prevented. The fire department also did
excellent work to prevent the spread of the
fames as high wind made it most dangerous.
Cause of fire unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
The Land Hunters Coming.

The sale of land hunters stickets, at half rates,
or about one cent mile, arranged for the 9th
of November Zone day. at the meeting of gen.
eral passenger agents in New York several
weeks ago, took place in numerous Eastern
cities Tuesday and the land seekers are already
on the way. They are coming from all the
Eastern States by thousands and large pro-
portion of them will visit Minnesota and Da-
kota within the next ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Oil and Music,

Prof. Ed. Hoist is one of the leading pro-
fessors of music in Chicago. In recent
interview he stated: For the last two years
1 have suffered intensely with sore throat
and neuralgia, which from time to time
rendered me unfit tc attend to my scholars
and composition; but I am now, thanks to
that admirable remedy, ST. Jacobs Oil, per.
fectly cured, and can cheerfully recommend
it to all who are similarly afflicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
W. 3. Rowell s. Co.
Sell Hosiery Cheapest. Sherman Block.

Buy your Solitaire Diamond Earrings weigh
ing from two to five karats, st half price. Buy
your Cluster and Solitaire Diamond Rings, Studs
Diamond Brooches, Diamond Scarf Pins, etc.,
at one-half their value, at e. Lytle's, Pawn
broker, Al jackson street, opposite Merchants
bOta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.

AS It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--Foreign advices were
stronger and higher this morning on wheat,
and our market was strong and higher during
the morning session; but private cables this af-
ternoon quote a very quiet market, and we are
closing tame on the whole list. Wheat, corn
and provisions-and to the writer the market
looks shakey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

The St. Paul Dining Hall, No. 10 West Third
street, which was damaged by smoke and water
Tuesday night, will be in order; and ready for
business this morning. and hereafter will be
open until twelve o'clock every night. Mr.. N,
Gauthier has purchased the interest of his
partner, Mr.. Jarvis, and will continue to keep
first-class restaurant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
The WISCONSIN Supreme Court.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11.-Gov. Smith to-day
appointed Associate Justice Orsamus Cole to
be chief Justice of the Wisconsin supreme
court, and James B. Cassidy, of Janesville, to
be associate Justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
THE MOREY LIARS.
EXPLANATIONS AND CONFESSIONS
AL ABOUND.

And More Lies Told Than Were In The
Original Alleged Psrjuries-The Parties
Implicated at Lawrence Deny Any
knowledge of Morey's Intending to
swesr FaIseIy-Morey aud O'BrIen Tell
Long Stories--How Much Are They to be
Paid This Timee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

Buy your Gold and Silver Watches, of all
grades and makes, for one-half their original
cost, at the Pawnbroker's, Al Jackson street.
opposite the Merchants hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Another Ladies', swindIe Closed

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-Large numbers of
persons who had deposited money with the
Ladies' Mining and Stock Exchange, % Union
square, are said to be searching anxlously for
the manager, Mrs. NJ. E. Warren. The ex-
change is closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Miscellaneous Political Ne,ys.

AToH1soN, Kans., Nov. 1.-THE Champion
has official of all counties in the State except
twelve on the remote frontier. The vote foots
up Garfield, lie, ,526; Hancock. Sc. 9l7; Weaver,
1880; Gar6elds plurality. $500. This will
be increased to about 1000. The total vote of
the State is about 200. .000 an increase of g. 600
since 1875. The Gresnback vote is about
1900 less than two years ago.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE official can
vass of the city vote gives Garfield, 9,057; Han
cock, q, ATT, which makes Hancock's majority
in the State 1872. Rosecrans beats Davis in
this district 100. Judge Terry, Democratic
elector, runs 205 behind his ticket, insuring his
defeat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Knitted and wor.ted Goods.

Don't buy until you have examined those
new styles at the 80 Gent store. The cheapest
and best made articles in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

w. b. Rowell b Co.
Sell Corsets cheaper than any other firm in st
| Paul. Sherman Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Lucretia Mott Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Lucretia Mott died
this evening at her residence near Philadelphia
in her 8Sth year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Real French Corssts

At Sl.0O. Sold at other stores at 81. so. W. B.
Rowell Co., Sherman Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Democratic COnOressnsen
arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 11.-Returns of the Pres
idential and Congressional elections come in
slowly. Enough is known to give assurance of
the election of four Democratic Congressman.
In the First district Dunn leads johnson $500
votes with Desha and Mississippi counties to
hear from, which will not alter the result. In
the second district Jones is elected by 2,124
plurality over Williams, who leads Gslord,
Greenbacker, LOCO votes. In the Third dis
triut Oravens ia reelected over Bates. Repub-
lican, by 5000 majority. In the Fourth dis
trict Gunter is reelected by Il plurality over
Peel, Democrat. of about 50O-Murphy, Repub-
lican, being behind Peel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
DAILY wEArHEk bULLErIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A. !
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
Sr. PAUL. MNN.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

Hosieryl Hosiery! Hosiery!
Every possible style for adults and children
cheaper than ever, at the so Gent store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
o. 8. NJ. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps. q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, A. m.-Indioations:
For the upper Mississippi valley, clear or fair
weather, colder northwesterly winds with
higher barometer. For the lake region, clear
ing weather, clearing during the day. north
westerly to southwesterly winds, lower temper
ature, and higher barometer. For the Missouri
valley, clear or fair weather, colder northwest
erly Winds and stationery or higher barometer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Nov. IL, 1880, 9:58 p. N.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
1892 28.7 TIT NV Lt.Snow.
Amount of melted snow, 80 inches; maxi.
mum thermometer, SO; minimum thermome.
ter, "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
POLITICAL.

G0u aauCOck has NOC w Tltt0A VI oesaU <Auy "
thing About the New York Protests.
Further Oficial Election Returns.
Hancock Didn't Write Such a Letter.
New YORK, Nov. lin an interview with
Gen. Hancock at Governors Island this morn.
ing the general denied that letter purporting
to have BEEN written by him to an army officer
at Washington. touching the New York vote
was written by him, and said he was one of the
few persons who could not discuss the Presi-
Dental election at present without indelicacy.
He also said if there was letter in existence
purporting to be of that tenor it should be
produced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

w. b. Rowell s. Go.
Sell Cheapest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

started next night and arrived the following
morning, when was informed that police
man by the name of Birmingham had prom
ised me a Job. After considerable difficulty l
found Birmingham and was introduced by
friend of mine named Buck. We drank two
or three glasses of beer and went outside.
Buck called me and said: g Jim, how would
you like to make 500. l said
'What doing?" He told me he
had been hunting for Robert Lindsay the Sun
day before and the fellows all around there
had a guy, 'Who found Robert Lindsey"
did not know who Robert Lindsey was and
had never heard of him, but they told me
there was man there hunting all around for
Robert Lindsey and he could not be found,
and this man, whose name was Walton, told hum
to get anybody that would come and answer to
the name of Robert Lindesy, and that they
don't know anything about this,
1 don't want to get in any scrape." "
He said, "You don't have to do anything
except to 90 to New York and show that there
is such person as Robert Lindsay. Said he,
"They can't make you swear that you made out
the affidavit" I did not make out the atfida-
Wit, said, ''Well,'' he said, eff you don't
want to 90 YOU need not go. You can get the
money in advance and jump of the train if yon
want to- said, "No, if start will go all
the way So, going to the train, we met this
man Walton at the depot and birmingham In
troduced me to him. He introduced ne as
Lindsay. but before we got up there VIC sat
down to talk it all over. Before we got to ho-
tel at depot, where this man was stop ping. I
said, docs this man" (Walton) understand
said, YES, he told me to get a man
to answer to the name of Lindsay" SO when
we got there he introduced me as Lindsay.
Walton said, "Do you understand what you
are going to gct?" I said ''This man says l
am going to receive $780," He said. "Yes,
you are" II said, "Ail right" So when he
came out with the ticket he said, "Here is
your ticket to New York and $40. I could not
get round-trip ticket, but that is to pay your
way back" So then we started along and he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Federal Election Law Prosecutions

Taken before me on this 10Th day of Mover
ber, 1880. B. T. Morgan, police justice.