davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
COX IMPEACHMENT.

Preliminary Meeting of the Board Of
Managers Yesterday-The High Court Of
Impeachment TO Meet To-Day.
The board of managers In the impeachment trial
of Judge E. st. Jnien Cox, Of the Ninth judic ial
district in consultation for several hours yes
terdsy considering the to be pursued in the
conducting the case looking up authorities etc. The
board consists Of Messrs. Hicks of Hcnnepin,
James Smith, Jr, of Ramsey, Gould
Of Winona, Dunn, Of Faribault
Collins, of stearns, Ives, of Mcleod and Putnam of
Anoka, all Of whom were present.
The senate setting q high court of impeach-
ment, will convene at 10 O'Clock this forenoon, at
which time the counsel for accused will Ale their
answer to the charges Of the prosecution, and
at which time, also, the demurrer Of accused,
served upon the board Of managers last
week, will be argued; In the trial Judge Cox Win
be represented by Lorenza Allis, Esq, Hon j. B.
Brisbn, and J. W. Arctander, Esq.
A goodly number of senators reached st. Paul
last evening, and the morning trains will undoubted-
y bring the majority of those still absent that NO
delay will occur. The present session VIII not
probably last than two three days ct the out
side, in the demurrer is not sustained an ad-
journment will be had to the second Tuesday In jan
uary the date set for the hearing Of the case upon
its merits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
nomination of L. Frelinghuysen as secretary

nomination of L. Frelinghuysen as secretary
of state.
The president has accepted the resignation OF
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Upton, to
take effect the 31st inst.
Postmaster General James was expected to
stay in the cabinet until next July, and it was
so announced, but the bank of which he was
elected president. in New York, objects to that
plan and wants his services early next year.
1t is probable that James will retire in Janua-
ry, and will be succeeded by Filley.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Edmunds intro
duced bill for defraying the extraordinary
liabilities and expenses incurred In conse-
quence of the assault upon the late president
of the United States, it authorizing the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay the necessary and
reasonable expenses incurred in behalf of the
late president, provided the aggregate sum al
lowed and paid does not exceed 100000.
Redemption of bonds under the 105th call,
to date, SIS, ,453, 800.
CANNON CORNERED.
There was laid on the desk of each congress
man this morning, ready for the meeting OF
the house tomorrow, q handsomely engraved
card, bearing on one fold the presidents mes
sage on polygamy printed in letters of gold,
and on the other fold, in crimson, the admission
filed by one of the parties in the pending Utah
contest: 81, George Q. Cannon, contestant,
and protesting in that matter, that the matter
is not relevant to this issue, do admit that I
am member of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, commonly called Mormons;
that in accordance with the tenets of that
church, have taken plural wives, and who
now live with me, and have so lived with
me for a number of years, and borne me
children. l also admit that in my public ad-
dresses, as teacher of my religion in Utah ter
ritory, l have defended said tenets of said
church, as being, in my belief, revelations
from God" Each card is inscribed: "Re-
spectfully dedicated to the Forty-seventh con
gress, by the Womans' National Anti-Polyg-
amy society of Salt Lake City, U. s."
A bill was introduced in the senate allowing
National banks to extend their charters twen-
ty years by vote of two-thirds of the stock
holders. Comptroller must approve also.
Senator Mcmillan introduced bill making
license on steam vessels fifty cents for each
certificate.
Senator Edmunds presented a bill for the
suppression of polygamy. A bill was also
introduced providing for the education of In
diaE children
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. IA Leicester correspond
ent says: Some sensation is caused here by
the bankruptcy and disappearance of Charles
Henry Francks, leather merchant, whose
Liabilities are estimated at s2O, 900 to H1O0,.
OOO. Fiancks is called an American.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
SHOOT Him NOW. >
IS THE CRY IN THE COURT ROOM IN
WASHINGTON.

Oae of the Audience Wants the Assassin
Shot-Warnings that His Wing of the
Jail Will be Blown Up-The Defense
Secure q Good Witness Yesterday-He
Testifies that Guiteau is Insane-Also
Intimates that Corkhill is an Ass-The
Testimony In Detail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

The city council of Chicago passed an ordi-
nance, last evening, requiring the law depart
ment to prepare an ordinance assessing an an
nual license of SIS on each freight car, and
S55 on each passenger car, of roads doing bnsi-
ness in Chicago.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, In an interview at
Cheyenne yesterday, stated that he would not
accept cabinet appointment. He says the
president will adhere to the true Republican
idea of consulting senator's and representatives
IN regard to appointments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Artists Materials, Tube Paints, Water Col
ors, Drawing papers. Canvas, Crayons, Pencils,
Palettes, Easles, Panels, Oil and Water Paint
ings, Etc, at Sherwood Hough's, corner
Wabashaw and Third streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Wedding Cards and Party Invitations, writ
ten, printed or engraved to order, at Sherwood
Hough's, corner Wabashaw and Third streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
I. O. O. f.

All Odd Fellows, and ladies accompar ying
them, are invited to attend the Ridgely m.mo-
rial services at Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday,
December IA, at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Dressmaking done in the latest styles at
Miss Peterson's, 80 West Third street. En-
trance in Woman's Art Exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

One thousand cords of dry slabs, retail price
81 per cord, delivered. JOHN DowLAN,
Corner Fifth and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

54-inch Cloaking, SIPS yard, at H. e.
Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Scarlet Flannels 81 cents yard at q. E.
Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Don't wait, but go at once to the 99-cent
Store and make your Christmas selections.
The finest goods in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
For Sale.

Elegant Holiday Goods at Sherwood
Hough's, corner Wabashaw and Third streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Chicago Scale company platform scale, en-
tirely new. will be sold cheap. Apply at
GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
For Sale.

Brocaded Dress Goods at cents a yard
at 81. E. Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

All the new goods are on the shelves of the
99-cent Store. Don't wait for the rush, but
go at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
CITY NOTICES.

Black Alpaca 25 cents yard at II. E.
Mann, 422 Wabashaw street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Black Silk Velvet, 25-inch, at S3.s5 yard,
worth s., at Fl. E. Mann, 422 Wabasbaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Turkey Red Table Cloth, IS cents yard, at
n. E. Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

You will find just what you want at the 80
cent Store-the finest and cheapest Christmas
goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
United States Circuft COurt,

The December term of the United States circuit
court commenced its session at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, Judges McCrary and Nelson presiding
The usual number Of attorneys from this city, Min.
neapols and other points in the state were present
motions for Judgment as to answers, made in
eight other cases, when the case
of Matthew Gottfried against Christian
StahlmaE was called, and argument commenced
This is suit for Infringement of patent for
pitching the inside Of beer kegs, upon which the
Gottfried, the plaintiff has commenced suits against
fourteen of the principal brewers of the city and
state. The result in all, by stipulation being de-
pendent upon the decision in the Stahlman casenoW
being argued. The jury will be called Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

The crowd increases daily at the 99-cent
Store. Go to-day and select at your leisure.
Splendid goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Silk Pushes in all shades at $295 yard at
H. E. Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

The evidence being all in, the arguments
trial yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13

Nowsis the time to select your Christmas
goods at the 99-cent Store. Go before the
great rush commences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
no." The court adjourned without conclud
ing the examination

Warden Crocker has received number of
anonymous letters advising him to remove
the prisoners from the wing of the Jail in
which Guiteau is confined, so that in the
event of dynamite explosion no life except
that Of Guiteau will be endangered.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
THE ECLUGSTON MURDER.
Arrest and COnimittai of man
Charged with the Deed.

Edward II. Johnston was given Il
hearing before Squire Ecrr"r, Al Norris
town, yesterday morning, charged with
being AN accessory to the tlug5t On mllr-
der at Valley Forge on March !Hth, lh"
testimony taken at he timrof his arrest
was submitted, and he was un hat COM
mitted for trial. In the pockets "f tn"
coat of the murderer OF tlngSton lett
behind was found apockrt book, II hu,i-
ness card Of Henry \. Wyman, l'NNorth
Second street, having written on the
back Edward II, Johnston, inquire at
Nineteenth and Poplar street, Sal Mat
lack-a Friend-->trUet, which the
defendant said was in his ham writing,
and that he had given the card to "
man named Elgar Abbot.
District Attorney Wangpr also pro-
duccd business card OF Harry Nobijt,
1880 Ridge avenue, having written ON
back the words Edgar Abbott, WASH
ington, Di two write two, and having
pasted on it the name Edgar Abbott,
which Johnston said was the card given
TO him by Edgar Abbott, and that it was
card he had given to Detective jackson,
At the first hearing Johnston also pro-
duccd floral business card of" AdOlph
Kreutzer, stalsbj7 and go Sixthayrnnr
Farmers Market, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, upon which was writ
ten on the back, it lead prucil "LizZcy
Donrman, 9l7 y. Third street No.
I6 Back; two write two Monday night. -
Johnston admitted that tho handwriting
was his, and the card was retained by
the Squire in order that the writing
might be- compared with that OIL the
other ;ards.
Thomas Clugston. son Of the murder
ell man, was then called, and rected
the details of the murder, which have
already been published, after which
Squire Beerer committed Johnston for
trial.
His counsel at once made application
to Judge Ross for a writ oi habnaS cor
pus, which was granted, and tn" case
will he heard in the arbitration room Of
the Court House on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
THE SkIAD SEASON.
A Poor Catch But Coed Prospects.


1t has Just been about four weeks
since the shad season commenced, and
1t will be near the middle of June be-
fore it will close. Thus far there have
been but few shad caught, and in con-
sequence thereof the prices have been
high. The rough weather has been n
great disadvantages with which the fish
ermen had to cope, but, should it become
warmer, fish will be placed upon the
market so fast that the dealers will not
know what to do with them all. There
are now about twenty Wilmington FISH
ing boats stationed at Bon bay Hook
and Smyrna creek. The shad, after be-
ing caught, are placed on the market
boat, the sloop Catharnc, which belongs
to Captain William Webber, of penns-
vile, N. j., and are brought to this city
on Tuesdays and Fridays. About five
hundred were brought up on Tuesday,
but the number received yesterday WAS
larger. The fishing, last year, was con
siderabIy better than it is this season.
This time last season q roe shad, which
will now sell at eighty and ninety
cents, brought only forty and fifty cents.
The present average price of shad is
from thirty to seventy-tiye cents. This
time last year it was from twenty-five
to titty-tive cents. The best month for
fishing is May. About the first of that
month the fishermen will come up to
the mouth of the Christiana. Shad will
be much cheaper then.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
Paris immortality.

According to the Paris papers an cpl
demic OF crime is raging in the French
capital, the severity Of which is without
parallel in any city Of Europe. 1t IS
estimated by persons who have had ac-
cess to criminal statistics that between
70, 900 and 81, oooprofeSsional law break
rrs are now at liberty within the city
limits. While the number Of resident
criminals has largely increased Of late
years their average age has diminished,
and it is youthful desperadoes under
twenty years of age who are now rem
dering the gay capital the most dan
gcrous place Of residence in the civilized
world The standard of public opinion
in respect to certain matters which in
this country arc consi lered the very
essence of morality is nOtoriously low
in Paris, and many good people will
maintain that the French capital is now
reaping the inevitable harvest of seed
deliberately sown.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
New Castle PreAhytery.

This body meets in the Presbyterian
Church at lilkton, Tuesday evening
April 10Th, at ~ o'clock, and will be
opened with n sermon by the retiring
Moderator, Rev Henry Knmor of 81
Georges. The only business that viii
be transacted, the first evening will be
the election ofmoderator and two tempo
rary clerks. and the reading of the report
of the committee of arrangements
Wednesday Rev. Mr.. Huntington from
Dover, is to preach, and the sermon VIII
be followed by q voluntary conference
by the delegates The principal DuSl'
ness will be transacted all day Wednes-
day, and Thursday morning. Delegates
to the General Assembly, which meets
in Buffalo in May, will be elected at
p. NJ, Wednesday. The nominations
for the these delegates will be made at
10 A. NJ,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
Fine Club Rooms.

The rooms occupied by the Live Oak
Assembly, in the building No. 51l Mar.
ket street, have been entirely refurnisll.
ed and now present q neat and attrac.
tive appearance. The floor OF the par.
lor is covered with handsome brus-
sells carpet aud the walls of the rooms
are decorated with pretty French pa,
per. New chairs, ,narble-top tables,
and bouquet with an Italian
marble-top, have been procured. MI
merous pictures are hung upon the
walls of the parlor and pretty vases are
placed upon tables. Nickel plated spit
toons are scattered around the room
and the clubs ball badges are in a
glass and walnut case on the WALL
Adjoining the parlor is a billiard room,
the floor Of which is covered with Olean
cloth. The club is in receipt Of very
fine purple sheepskin mat, the gift of
Lewis Bickta.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
MAR DEL.
What is New in the Little Mary
land vilIage-Interesti Items.
Special Correspondence of the RsrUBLlCA,
MARYDEL, Md, April IL, 1881.

Special Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,.
MARYDEL, Md, April IL, 1881.
Since the factories have been in opera
ton, our quiet village has put on
an mir of business akin to up-Country
life. The canning factory has been sew
eral weeks, with d strong working force,
making cans for Greensboro and Sud
dlersville. When the season for can
ming begins long run is anticipated
with strong force Of our Mboring citi-
zens. The phosphate factory is also
busily engaged in manufacturing the
"Dfamond State Phosphate This is
u cheap, and said to be a good fertilizer,
and completes fairly with the other
phosphates offered the terracultursts
Of the Peninsula.
T. NJ. Cooper, one of our leading mer-
chants, and one OF the most enterprisjng
and successful business men OF Caroline
Co., has entered largely into the drug
business, in connection with IA heavy
stock of general merchandise. His
custom il very substantial, and daily
on the increase.
The attention bestowed upon onr pub
lie schools has not thus far given very
strong evidence of liberal ideas and
liberal support. On the Mary land side
the school will close in another week
for lack Of funds. 1t has been repeat
edly charged of late that the politicians
of Caroline county have sluand"rtd The
school funds. On the Delaware side
tax was voted, but insufficient to inSl're
school of any character. The system
in this State Is very defective ana each
successive Legislature proves its ina
bility and unwillinSn9ss 10 improve 1t
very greatly. Still, it political prefer
ment does not remove The present Sn-
ptrintendent, he will III the end 81
elevate the sentiment OF the masses
along this lime that u Legislature viii
be ScnG to Dover, both aol" aud willing
to do liberal things toward building np
system hf public school education that
shall stand the peer Of the best in the
lard. This, togethrr with compulsory
Attendance, are thu imperative drmAnd'
Of the hour.
The Southern Methodists have discou-
tinued public service in their church
here, for the reason thar the member
ship has dwindlrd t0 mere handful,
and they are unable TO pay hlt very
measre amount toward salary It is
not known what disposition they viii
make Of their church property, The
membership will no doubt merge into
the NJ l.. church, as tn" utmost good
feeling prevails between the two branch
~ Of the denomination. This would bt
in harmony with what is known rs the
cape May settlement and would add
strength 10 the NJ. Il. 'nhrch, which
needs all she can honestly 4et in that
DIRECTION. ANON.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
THE FORD AND GlyEN'S CLAIM
Ex-Leyy COurtmnn John W. Haw-
klnS Thinks Ford ShOuld be
Paid, but the Other Rejected.
For the RrpuDllca Il.

WILMISGTON, April lj.
MESsRs. EDIrOES:-I see, by your
paper, the Levy Court did not report on
Mr.. Ford : or Mr.. Givru's bills to-day.
Now Mr.. Ford's bill ought TO bc paid,
the work to be done was not as repre-
scntcd 10 him wh'n Il" undertook the
contract, and he failed from no fault of
his.
But the new Court House is differ
ent thing altogether. The Court House
was buiIt according 10 Contract, and
very well buiiE, and all the extras al
lowed for. The contractor gave ScCur-
ity to build it according to spectlca-
tions, in u workrnan-like manner. Now,
if he did not take good and sufficient
security, the fault was his own for
leaving the latchoa loose and he must
take the consequences. Other men have
taken contracts and lost thousand OF
dollars, hut never squealed once, II
people only paid me what they agreed
to pay, thought they were first rate to
work for. Now | only ask the Levy
Court to do ~ they would do with theit
own money and they will do right aC'
cordiug 10 their own cOnsci"nceS. dc
not think petition TO pay money is ot
any account, except when you have d
majority of the voters Ut the county
The few that did sign for thcpaymen'
of nine thousand six hundred dollars
would have shown more generosity by
subscribing their own money than by
pcttioning to give other people money
away and would know better what they
were doing There is several farmers
in this county already head over heels
in debt who can not afford to pay taA tc
make any man rich.
JOHN w. HAWKINS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
GARRIELD's CABINET.
How and where the Cabinet was
f0rmed-The Presidents Back

How nm0 WnerD tme SADhuet was
f0rmed-The Presidents Back.
bone.
A New York Times Correspondent
writing from Cleveland Ohio under
date of April 18th, says:-It was gem
eral impression about inauguration
time that President Garfield went to
Washington not at all decided as to his
Cabinet. President Hinsdale. Of Hiram
College, settles that story and does full
justice to the President, in the course
Of an interview this evening.
He says: "The somewhat general
impression that President Garfield
changed his Cabinet several times
during the last few hours preceding the
inauguration is all mistake. he made
only single change, and that came
about by the resignation Of Il member
after he had formally accepted. | know
what am saying, and am indulging in
no mere guess work. On the Saturday
before his departure for Washington,
General Garfield said to me- Il have
told no man what the composition OF
my Cabinet will BE-, but am going to
tell you. II will be as follows:
James &. Blaine, Secretary Of state;
William Window, Secretary OF
the Treasury; William H. Hunt, Esq,
Postmaster General; Robert Lincoln,
Secretary Of War; Senator kirkwood,
Secretary of the Interior; Levi =. Nor
ton, Secretary of the Navy; Wayne
Macvcigh, Attorney4ieneral. Al the
time Morton had been rendered the Sec
retaryship of the Navy and had accep-
ted, but after the arrival Of Gen. Gar
field NJ Washington, he was persuaded
to resign, at the instisation, AZ ] be.
lieye, OF Senator tonkling, and asked
for foreign appointment. 1t made il
necessary for som" other New-l ork
man 10 be appointed i'll his place, and
so James was elected for Postmaster
General, and Hunt VAS put into thu
vacancy made by Alorton's retirement
That is all the change there WAS about
il"
what do you think of Gen. Gar,
fields iirmnesS in regard to the shape
things have got int" i'll the Senate
II think people will lind he know,
what he wants to do aud how TO do it.
hi, policy was carefully defined lon4
before he went to Washington, and III
has not departed from il any AZ | cal
see, and | don't believe he :'ill do 90
unless there is some urgent necessity
greater than have been able to see
thus far.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
PURI.He HAkNs
DUBLICSALE

PUBLlosALE
win be offered at public sale, on the prem
ises, on
TUESDAY, the 30 day Of May, 1851,
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
The handsome suburban residence Of the late
Jethro J. Mccullough, deceased, known az
'lronton," situated on Maryland Avenue,
Just beyond the city limits, and about one
mile distant from the p. w. 4 Il. H. X. depot.
This property has large and cemmOdi- a
Gus lkrick Mansion thereon, with every ::n
possible convenience; large brick carriage
house and stablos, tenant house foT coach
work shop, all in excellent order
The entire grounds. including the lawn,
gardon, pasture lots and an apple orchard, In
good bearing, embrace about eight acres.
The pasture lots will be sold separately.
TERMS.-Sl ,0G0 in cash, when the property
is struck off !; one half Of the balance Of the
purchase money within 30 days from day Of
sale, when payment of each deed aud posses
sion Of premises will be given. The reddue
OF the purchase money to be secured by bond
and mortgage of the purchaser payable ID
five years, satisfactory insurance as collateral.
Apply to
ENOCH MCCULLOUGH,
JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH,
HEDRGE G. SIMPSON,
Executors, SO.
Or to ]. II. HOFFECKE.R, JR., their Az.
torney, Wilmington, Del. apro-W&sd&wts
Daily Republican., 1881-04-16
The II. Il d. Survey.

The B. 4 0. engineers have surveyed
as far as Woodlawn camp ground, and
are now making survey from point
in Patton's Hollow, III the direction of
Rev. John Squier's. They will make
still another some two miles or more in
the country from the same point, and
then select the best route and continue
on the survey to- Wilmington, The
corps of engineers are as follows: G. H.
Coryell, engineer in charge; e. ). Dan
bridge, transitman; E. Potts, Jr., level
Ter; &. B. Hazlehurst, topogragher II.
T. Porter, II. B. P. Holiday, level
rodsmen; W. Fl. Webb, J. Nelson, chain
men: S. Garland, back rodsmen; Mil
lard Abrahams, Il. d. Stuart, axemen.