davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

HUsTINGs COURT AND GRAND JURY.-Tbe
Hastings Court-Judge Christian presi-
ding--was in session yesterday, and was en-.
gagged in hearing civil cases.
The grand jury met and indicted the fol-
lowing persons for selling without license !:
NJ. j. Rosendori, Susan Buckner, Andrew
Myers, A. j. Mcdowell, I. 5. Jones, Joseph
Gill, Major Williams, Daniel O'Dea. Frank
Miles, John Hix, James Duffy, Beverly
Fowler, Henry Cook, John w. Dodge, w.
w. Phillips, W. G. Carter, Frederick Gee
see, Thomas Landers, Warner Carlton.
James A. Clarke, e. r. Rees, ii. X. Cronie,
James T. Fry two presentments), Lewis l..
Smith, NJ. S. Blount, Charles Zehle, Lewis
Languth, John Hach.
Albert jackson, Laura Jones, and Ulysses
Briggs were indicted for felony.
The grand jury has been adjourned for
the term, and the court will meet again to-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
.c 1916

r o. 0. F.-THE MEMBERS ,,zsn1ss,
L. OF AURORA LODGE, No. 116, ~ ~
are hereby notified and urgently re- 7.S$N9kNF
quested 10 attend a regular meeting Of 'syfNtS
The Lodge THIS "wednesday EVENING, at AZ
O'Clock, at Schiller Hall, on Broad between sixth
aud seventh streets. Bisness--an Important amend.
ment TO the by-laws-will come up for action. by
order JAMES p. 0LryEE, Noble Grand.
JOHN j. SULLIVAN,
oc 13.lt Recording secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

DoIxAs cIorns-Nsw styles Just rsssivsd u
>. Axyxx 4 sox's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
Seieers Recommended 70 toisnetI'

Setsers Recommended to eo@nett''
sewer an Fourteenth street, an Frank.
lin 10 Thirteenth street. estimaied....t 400 80
Sever on Laurel and Albemari, 10 the s.o,
eaual. l..,........s...s... ....ss......s.s.,, fooo "a
sewer rom bfoau Observation-Disclosures. ana $500 90
Sewer on Harris aud franAhh 70 ofoAa A,eos oo
al1,lS5 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
Balance, October /, 1ssO............. 6,

Setoers Ordered but Not Yet 'Constrhcted~
Sewer on NJ street near Twelfth, esti-.
mated cON.s.... 's.s'''''..s''.'p ~SS w
Sewer across Buchanan between Wash-
ington and Christian streets...."..,..' lJS ~
Sewer on Fifth street from the rayine be-
tween Jackson and Duyal streets 10 = -. -
rayipe below Baker street............... l.SUo Jn
sewer on Linden south OF Cary street,. 900 OO
sewer on Ssna' n.n l,oso 30
sewer-cement, pipe, &C., purchased.'.... 800 20
silis ss
Work HolD in Progress
yepable-street sewer-baance due estl-
matsl -s'->.Ftfooo ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
MERCHANT TAILORING.


MERCHANT TAILORING:
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
Il. .B. SPENCE & SON,
E.B. SPENCE SON,
E.B. SPENCE & SON,
903 MAIN STREET,
90S MAIN STREET,
9o3 MAIN STREET.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
f. b. SPENCE son,
E. u. SPENCE & son,
z. b. SPENCE & son,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
MERCHANT TAILORs,
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
K. b. SPENCE SON,
E.B. SPENCE & SON,
E.B. SPENCE & son.
~ '''-'- -''
D 0''-' -" 9Os MAIN STREET,
9O3 MAIN STREET,
90s MAIN STREET.
l. d. SrHN"N SUM
'-' - . -'-' ~'
l. DO IL S@'N" S'' DRESS SUITS.
.,s, erwin,
DRESS SUITS.
BOYS CLoIhiNu'
BOYS CLOTHING,
nox,e, ,,r orur.c
'n'i'ohHN . 'N0 'A'-'''
CuIrn nREN,s ri I,OTHING.
,
'hiiphIN Oh'A iii''"'
OVERC0ATS FOR MEN,
ovFRCoATs FOR MEN.
,,r,
VfE"|oAi" 'V' hHN'
OVERC0ATs FOR BOYS
OvERCOATS FOR BOYS.
oyppco,rs rop povs
oVEhCoAlS foh Ohii-DHhN'
FOR CuIrDRFN.
o'hh'"Aio ~"
f. b. SPENCE son,
E.B. SPENCE & SON,
.,
uFDICATFD SHIRTS.
-
INDICATED SHIRTS,
T. q spFNcE G. SON.
49,,
K. II. SPENCE SON.
r. r. SPENCE & SON
1,, - "
NOBBf NEChWEAh'
NOBBY NECKWEAR,
NOBBY NBChWEAk' ooo ,,,,x crprrr
9Os MAIN STREET,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
AMUSEM ENTS.


DICHMOND THEATRE.
FOUR NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
The distinguished young actress
MISS ADELE BELGARDE,
supported by
Mr.. II. J. sARGENT'S DRAMATIC COMPANY.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. ocToBEB 18TH,
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
MISS BELGAkDE as R0SALIND.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14TH,
INGOMAR.
MISS BELGARDE AS PARTiIENIA.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18TH,
TWELFTH NIGHT.
Miss BELGARDE as VIOLA.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30 r. NJ,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18TH.
HAMLET.
MISC EELGARDE as HAMLET.
Prices as usual. Box-sheet at RAMOS MosEs's,
Ola nail street. oc lO.4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

| BLACK and CoL0RED ALL-w0oL NOME
CLOTHS very lnM, at j. MEYER & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

TARRAvT's sELTZER APERIENT.
T IREITS CELEBRATEDN NAMESAKE,
the seltzer Spring in Germany,
TARRANrs sELTzER APERIENT
affords sparkling cooling, and refreshing draught
and is at the same time reliable means OF over
coming DYSPEPSIA BILIOUS or IRREGULAR
HABIT OF BODY. AFFECTIONS OF THE KID
NEys, RHEUMATISM, GoUT, LANcUoR, and
Loss OF APPETITE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Zoe 3.su.w&F2wl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

Whereas the Committee on Streets Gene
rally finds Itself without funds to complete
the following pieces Of work heretofore
ordered, without transcending the amounts
appropriated for its use during the present
fiscal year, and believing the same to be
important to be done this year; therefore
be it
Resolved Uhe Common Council concur
ring), That the sum OF S8,640.S2 be, and is
hereby, appropriated for the execution OF
said work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

IL WEST-END PARK, M
with RESIDENCE ave roOms), SALOON, TEN
PIN ALLEY, DANCING PAVILION, &C., hand
somely ntted up with arbors, gravel walks, &C.
J.THOMPS0N BROWN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
oc l3-eod4t lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
LOST, sTRAYED. AND STOLEN.

T OST.-GOT OUT OF MY LOTNS
IL last night my BLACK SETTERS-SA
DOG; all four feet white; tip Of tail white, with
white mark up his face; had on collar with the
name Of w. ]. Dabney on IL. Any one returning
him TO 736 north Fourth street will be rewarded.
&C 1925
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
FGH RENT.

DOR RENT, TWO DESIRABLEE
Il BASEMENT ROOMS on Franklin street III
near Eighth street. suitable for ofce for any profess
sion. Well lighted and ventilated. Gas aud water
on same floor. Apply 70 .,e.
Real Estate Agent,
Oc IQ.eodAt lib Main street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
NLANKATO.
G., Paul Smith tonight.

|. G.. Paul Smith tonight.
d. A. Jones left for Chicago Thursday.
Mr. ]. B. Hubbell came home again Tuesday
night.
Capt. L. N. Holmes is building an addition
to his house.
Mr.. Long has com men ced repairing his newly
purchased house.
DR.. Warner has moved into fine suite of
rooms in Mills block.
Next week teachers and pupils of the public
schools will enjoy weeks vacation.
Mr. Frank Merrill, of Milwaukee, has been
visiting, for few days. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f.
Jones.
Mr. George Long has returned to Minneapo-
lis, where he is attending the business college.
The mortgage on the Clifton house was
SO, 5OO and Mr.. Van Inwegen realized about
81, 800 from the sale.
Mr. John c. Shaubut has left the telegraph
office in this city on the Winona road. and is
now casting up accounts with j. ID. Long
g. Co.
The old building on the corner of Front and
Jackson streets has been torn down, and the
dwelling in the rear is advertised for sale. 1t
will soon be removed, and they will begin
breaking ground for the fine business block
that is to be erected there, the first floor of
which will be occupied by Nj. Geo. e. Brett.
Mr. N B. Evarts, of Webster City, Iowa, rec
commended by the Illinois Central company,
with w. 81. Officer, were in our city on Thurs
day, with view of looking up railroad mat
tiers. Work will begin by making survey
from the State line of the Mankato u st. Cloud
railroad next Monday. These gentlemen, in
company with Mr.. Burt, made preliminary
survey of the city. The road will dpme in the
north part of the city, IL the vicinity of
ThompsOn's creek.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
BLAINE,s EXPECTATIONS.

H0sc Hts Friends ESpect to Nominate
Him at the a Gtional Concent1on.
From Circular of the National Blaine Club ]
In February, 1876, a careful observer at
the capital made an estimate of the prob
able strength of candidates in the Repub-
lican National convention in June. He gave
Mr.. Blaine 300 votes to begin with; Mr..
Blaine actually received 289. he predicted
that Mr.. Blaine would be nominated after a
few ballots to compliment other candidates.
Everybody knows that that result was defeat
ed only by tricks, and which cannot with
safety to the party be ATTEMPTED again.
The same gentleman makes prediction
touching the convention to be held in june
Every candid observer knows that MIR
Blaine's chances are much better than they
we're in 1876. Then on the first ballot he
received but one vote of the 236 cast by the
great central block of States, composed Of
Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana and Kentucky. Now he will receive
at least sixty-eight from them on the first
ballot "a clear GAIN, and Ohio and Vermont
(fifty-four votes) will be solid for him az
second choice.
The following is the gentleman's estimate
of the first ballot:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
Mr.. Gels Wants to Get Rid of a Tenant.

1t was announced in Tuesdays GLOBE that
Mr.. Gels, proprietor of the Eagle bakery on
Fort street, had endeavored to swear out a
warrant against the tenants of the upper story
of his house on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. For the Saturday night previous the
people up stairs gave dance and the music of
the tinkling cymbal, scraping of feline intes-
tines on a cracked fiddle and pattering of feet
as the young FLIES pranced around to the tune
full measures of the waltz was altogether too
much for Mr.. Gels gentle nerves.
The case never came before the court, but a
new phase in the interesting proceeding was
developed yesterday when Mrs. Powell, the
tenant of the upper. floor, introduced herself to
city attorney Murray and asked for a warrant.
She acknowledged the circumstances of the
dance and related that Mr.. Gels had threatened
to make it hot for her. Mrs. Powell stated
that the dance had been attended by nine
boys and seven girls and that Mr.. Gels
seemed MORALLY offended at the music ground
out of the double" noted accordian.
Yesterday he visited her apartments land ide-
manded that she pay the rent and get out.
She refused to do either, but buzzed every
official about the city ball to ascertain the best
mode of obtaining redress. As the court was
not in session yesterday she will endeavor to
swear out warrant to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
ROCHESTER,.
Wheat is selling for No. 2, CSC.

Wheat is selling for No. 2, CSC.
Rochester has luckily escaped any serious fire
for over year.
The students attending Shattuck school are
home a vacation.
Pigeons are flying towards their roost in New
Haven township.
Politics very quiet. There will be strict
party vote this year.
Home Commandery, Knights Templars, have
engaged rooms at the Palmer House.
At the next council meeting Broadway will
be numbered and signs ordered for the street
corners.
The report that All Wing, the Chinese laun-
dryman, has been arrested by foreign dete CT
i've, needs confirmation.
MIR. Frank Van Dusen shot a number of
ducks yesterday, and states they are plenty in
the streams south of the city.
The black cub has been offered for sale. The
party to whom he was q ven doubts the friend
ship of the donor in giving such present.
An unruly boy was committed to the State
Reform school yesterday. The commitment
awaits the signing of three county commits
sioners.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the sixty
sixth anniversary of their order the 26th of
next month. Committees from the American
and German lodges are making the necessary
arrangements.
The sociable at the court house was we'll at
tended by the teachers last evening, the time
being spent in singing. social converse and
readings by Miss Louie Anderson, our city's
elocutionist. The institute closes to-day.
A drunken row on College street yesterday,
between two Norwegians, drew crowd of fifty
or sixty men, when two pistol shots were fired,
which caused them to rapidly disperse. No
one was hit, and Marshal Kalb soon had the
offender of the city ordinance in custody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WAouTNcTON n a.
MASTER G.. PAUL SMITH.
He INDIGNANTLY Deysies That He is q WOns-
an tn DisOtsise.

He Indignantly Deysies That He is q W0ns-
an tn Disguise.
To the Editor of the Globe.
MANKATo Mimi, March 25, 1880.-Permit
me space in your columns to deny the charge
that the tie in regard to my sex now going
the rounds of the papers is an advertising
dodge. Neither myself or my business man
ager knew of its concoction until it appeared
in the public press. As nearly as can be learned
1t originated with the Bulletin, an Insignificant
little sheet Published at Wabashaw, which
sought to- make sensation, and used my name
IS cats paw to strike contemporary editors,
with whom the Bulletin has long existing
fend. TIE article which appeared in that
paper was a vile SANDER, and laid its proprle-
tors open to a case in court.
The editor showed himself q scandal-monger,
for he certainly can have no personal reason
for thus assailing nv private character, since
never knew of his existence until copy of the
paper was sent me. trust that this will luci-
date the matter and put an end to further con-
troversy, for it is giving me an undesirable
notoriety, and unless this matter is at once
stopped shall give it into the hands of legal
authority. Very sincerely,
MASTER G.. PAUL SMITH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

The Glencoe Register states, and the Min
neapolis Tribune quotes with approval, the
following:
When St. Paul will give political tramp like
Donnelly 1,5OO majority against man like W.
D. Washburn, and give such a man as Edmund
Rice, one of its own citizens, but 500 majority
for Governor against q Minneapolis man, it
would seem that justice demands that the
sanity city should be represented by her rep
resentative tramp.
In making history it is just as well to be a
little more accurate. Mr.. Donnelly had
1876 majority in Ramsey county over Wash
burn, and the total vote was 5,S1S. Mr.. Ed
mund Rice had 1920 majority over Pills
bury, and the total vote was AIS. It will
be seen that Mr.. Rics's majority was proper
tionally larger than Mr.. Donnelly's. st.
Paul can well feel proud of her record on the
Washburn contest. She repudiated the bride
giver and eorruptionist handsomely. His
money and scoundrelism did not control st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

A SCANDAL involving the integrity Of the
supreme court, is, freely discussed in New
York and Washington. case known as
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company vs..
Ketchum, was up for hearing some time ago
before that august tribunal, and the decis-
ion was announced on Monday. 1t is claim
ed that certain parties in interest werS ap-
prised of what the decision would be at least
three days before the decision was rendered
and were thereby enabled to unload theil
stock at current market rates, and thus save
tens Of thousands of dollars. Whether one
of the judges or some one privy to their con.
situations gave the information has not YET
been developed, but the circumstances are
certainly of such nature as to demand in.
vestigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

The GLOBE takes the ground, plump and
square, that Washburn bought his election
and ought to be kicked out of Congress in
stantly. AS he bought his seat it follows
that if he had not bought and intimidated
he could not have been elected. In other
words, of the unbought and unintimidated
votes MIR. Donnelly received major.
ity and is entitled to the seat. The
Boston Post, Washington Post, Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Cincinnati Enquirer, st. Louis
Republican, Milwaukee News, and many
other prominent papers agree with the
GLOBE. The GLOBE is not ashamed of its
position or its company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
TAXING MORTGAGES.

The Assistant Public Examiner who is in
charge of Mr.. Kuo1's newspaper INDUCES
in another attack on Auditor Davis. As
usual it is tissue of falsehood and misrsp-
resentation. Life is too short to fellow and
correct this monumental liar, and it is
wholly unnecessary to d, 30, for the
falsehoods are so glazing that they answer
themselves. Here is one point, however,
that will bear notice:
The auditor fails to explain the abatement
of nearly three million dollars in the valu alton
of mortgages, the tax thereon amounting to
$63. $50 81; not, claimed, assessed irregularly
by the board of equalization and not, az claim
ed, uucollectable. The auditor was one of
those who made this statement and who ought
to know why it was done?
Previous to the year of the abatement
mortgages had not been taxed at all. 1t
It was not the custom either in this or ether
counties of the State to tax them. There
was great doubt as to the propriety of
doing SO, but the matter being. brought up
the board of equalization placed them on
the tax rolls. There vas very general de-
murrer by citizens. Many claimed that they
had returned the amounts in other forms
already and that they would be subjected to
double taxation if the mortgages were listed
also. The result was that az q
compromise, the question being q new one,
the same board which put them on took
them of, giving public notice at the same
time that hereafter mortgages would be
taxed and returns could be made according
ly. This wonderful abatement was simply
postponing for one year, putting new
scheme of taxation into effect. The subse-
quent year and ever since mortgages have
been taxed, and this large revenue is entirely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27

ADMIRERS and supporters of Gen. Grant
state as an argument in favor of his nomi-
nation that he has been convinced that in
his two previous administrations there were
many mistakes, and even some things that
were disgraceful, and that he desires to be
elected again in order that he may correct
the mistakes and wipe out the disgraces. 1t
will strike the average intelligence that a
man who could not learn the science of gov
eminent in eight years would not be apt to
acquire much additional information in four
years more. If Grant made mistakes and
involved the country in disgrace during his
former terms, he will be very apt to add to
the dose during his next term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
or WITH THEM,

II Mr.. Donnelly should fail to secure the
seat to which he is honestly entitled, and if
Mr.. Washburn should retain the seat to
which he is not entitled and which he cor
ruptly bought, it will be directly traeeable to
the Democratic backfire from Minnesota.
The leading Democratic papers in the coun-
try and the leading Democrats in Congress,
denounce the bribery, corruption and scoun-
drelism of Bill Washburn, while few men
and two or three papers in Minnesota, as
Stunning to be Democratic, endorse the scoun-
drelism and all that that implies. These
men and these papers properly belong in the
ranks of the Republican party. That is
the party of fraud, bribery and corruption,
and the Democratic party should repudiate
connection or association with them. The
man or paper who is so "high toned" as to
endorse MIR. Washburn's bribery or corrup-
ton is no Democrat, and is fit only for Re-
publican association. The call for the Ma
tional Convention is broad, but it is not
broad enough to admit sneaking Republi-
cans in disguise. 1t is just as we'll to draw
the line, and in the coming Democratic State
convention and the preliminary county con-
ventions, the Washburn Democrats should be
spotted.
Let them take their brides and 60 to their
own. The Democratic party has no use for
them. It is in handsome minority in Min
nesota, and it can afford to make that minor
ity smaller, if necessary, in order to have it
an honorable one. 1t is time for Democrats
to be Democrats in fact, as we'll as in name.
The party in this State is cursed with gang
bitten is to play into the hands of Repub-
icans and secure petty Offices and little sops
at their hands. They are simply
Republicans in disguise and q curse
to any party. Let them be tabooed
from now and henceforth, and relieve the
party of their whining walls for swill, whi,h
will be sure to rend the very heavens when a
Democratic President is inaugurated next
March.
The men who cannot stand upon the ma
jority report of the House election commit
tee, either have Washburn's money jingling
in their pockets or are animated by desire
to see the Republican party remain in power.
In either event, the Democratic party has
no use for them, and they should join the
Republican gang, where fellow feeling of
rascality will make them wondreus kind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-27
The Democrats of Rhode Island have q

The Democrats of Rhode Island have an
nounced themselves in favor of the enfran-
chisement of the FORE gn-born population of
the State and the sboIition of the property
qualification for outrage. In this little
State, whose people pride themselves so
much upon their intelligence, a negro, be he
ever so ignorant, is allowed to vote, but a
foreigner, no matter how we'll qualified he
may be, cannot vote until he has resided
twenty-ons years in the country, and white
American to vote must possess real estate to
the value of $3.50 before he is permitted to
exercise the right of sufaage.