davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
THE GUBERNATORIaL co,rvc

There is much activity among the poll
tlclans OF the State at present, and there
is general speculation as to who shall be
the next Republican candidate for gov
ernor. 1t is generally conceded that Gov.
Pillsbury has had the office long enough,
and that it is about time for him to step
down and out for some one who has not
enjoyed the sweets of office to as liberal a
degree. Besides, the governor is credited
with Willingness to transfer his sphere
OF usefulness from the capital of Mime
sofa to the capital of the nation. and NAV
De SAID to be in training for the Senator
ship.
1here are quite number of prominent
politicians who express willingness to
sacrlnce themselves upon the gubernato-
rial altar There is j. V. Daniels, OF
Rochester, who has for many years had
an eye fixed upon the office. He was q
candidate for speaker of the last House
before the meeting of the legisla.
ture, but when the caucus was
neld ne was found to be out of the race
and to be giving an active support
to Loren Fletcher. Having scratched
Fletcher's back at that time, Fletcher is
now returning the compliment with in.
terest. Daniels has few qualifications fol
the position save that he has long been a
party hack, useful to help run caucuses
and conventions in the interest of othe,
people.
Gen. James H. Baker, of Mankato, is q
candidate. In some respects he is vast
Improvement upon Daniels, but for this
reason he will probably not receive the
nomination.
Gen. L. F. Hubbard has been feeling
the public pulse in various parts of the
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

GRANT is hurrying to New York from
his tour in Mexico, and stops en- route
long enough to announce to the public
that his friend Conkling is right and Gar
field entirely wrong, and demands that
the New York legislature so pronounce
Grant was once in position to dictate tc
legislatures and the public generally, but
that time is past. A little more modesty
would be becoming under the present
circumstances.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
BANK FORGERIES.
A Boldly Operated Scheme of Bank
Swindt;ng D'scOvered-Daily Criminal
Calendar.

swindEng D'scovered-Daily Grim inal
Calendar.
FORGERIEs.
NEW YORK, June S.-A systematic plan of
forgery for the purpose Of defrauding banks in
distant parts of the United States has been
brought to light to-day at the leather Manu-
been in operation some time, and during the
past twelve months over a dozen of forged
drafts have been presented at the bank for col
lection. Two forged drafts were pre- eni"d to-
day at the bank, ,one through the Bank OF New
York and the other through the Bank OF Com
merce. The former received the draft from
its correspondents, the Iron bank of Negaunee,
Mich, and the latter from bar K II remote
place in Canada. The former bore dale May
"a, 1881, while The later was dated May 81,
1851. By coincidence both reaCh he'd the bank
at the same time, and as blanks have been
filled up by The same writer with the same col
ored INK, and for the same amount, 5000, the
bank became aware that systematic plan was
being adopted.
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.
DANvILLE, Va, June SIN Stokes county,
North Carolina, Thursday night, Frank
Baker, deputy sheriff, was shot and killed by
Jesse Smith, for whom he had warrant of
arrest Smith escaped.
THE KIDDER SHOOTING.
SPRINGFIELn, Mass, June Sd. Wight
Kidder, who fatally shot his half brother, c.
D. Kidder, was to-day held, in default of S10,-
600, for examination. Interviewed to-day,
the prisoner said: "It all comes of carrying
pistol. l had carried one for six years. If
| had boy who carried one l would break
bis neck" The prisoner said his mother ove"
heard the muTdt red man saying that she want
ed his brother to die SO she could get $1,000
insurance on his life. The prisoner asked him
if he said SO. He said be Gid. The prisoner
threatened to kill him if the remark was re-
peated and was put Out of The house. The
prisoner ran, the brother ran after and struck
him, and the prisoner len fired the fatal shot.
Deceased was d prominent local Democratic
politician, and the affair caused much excite
ment.
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESs.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 8.-The coroner's
jury, after thorough invettigation as to the
cause of the railroad disaster Sunday morning
last On the Chicago & Northwestern road,
four miles west of this city, whereby Frank
Horton and Thos. Hurley were killed, ,e-
turned verdict ilis afternoon that the dea th
of these two men was caused by the ''cnlpable
aud criminal negligence of Chas. B. Lewis,
night operator at Cedar Rapids" Lewis was
taken into custody.
MAIL POUCH ROBBERY.
CHICAGO, June S.-A mail pouch robbery
occurred here tonight. The pouch which
came from Grafton, Va, and which was put
on the mail wagon at the depot, was missing
when the wagon arrived at the Office, and the
back door of the wagon was unlocked 1t IS
said some sensational developments are ex-
pected in connection with the robbery, which
may give aid to the star route Investigators.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

GEN. HOWARD, commandant at West
Point, has forbidden the use of tobacco
by the cadets at that institution. There
is no question but that the use of tobacco
is filthy and pernicious habit, but this
interference with the personal liberty OF
the cadets IS an exhibition of wanton
tyranny that the secretary of war should
refuse to sanction
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June S.-Cables firm and IN
changed. Weather cool and decidedly moist.
Wheat opened slower, and during the fore.
noon had a slow and dragging market. Just
before the close, however, good demand set
in, and the decline was partially recovered,
and closed about one cent up from the lowest
point. The market still appears as if purpose
ly depressed to buy, and the Indications are
that the clique took on a fresh load to-day,
evidently thinking that prices had receded far
enough for good start up. Corn steady,
firm and unchanged. Oats firm, no change
Provisions are quiet except lard. Nothing
doing in pork, but the lard market was open
ed dull and lower, and then sharply advanced,
erful and ever present manipulators.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
Officers of the National Greenback Com
mittee.

ST. LOUIS, June THE National Greenback
Labor committee met here at the LaCle(e h )lel
this afternoon to elect chairman in place OF
Y. A. Murch, resigned. Twenty-ninc members
of the committee are here in person or repre-
sented by proxy. A very spirited contest took
place for the craftsmanship between the
friends of E. II. Gillette of Iowa and Lee
Crandall of Washington, which continued TIL
II O'Clock tonight, when Jesse Harper, of
Illinois, was elected by handsome majority.
W. ". Field, of Michigan, and E NJ. BoSn-
ton, of Massachusetts,, were also canditaies
for the position. Lee Crandail was re-ele led
secretary, Judge 1hos J. Durant, Of Wssh-
ington, treasurer, and B. S. Heath, OF Chicago,
corresponding secretary.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

The Republican papers allege that
Speaker Randall is negotiating with the
Greenback members of the House with a
view of securing his own reelection to
the speakership. The trouble with the
report is that taking both Greenbackers
and Democrats together majority can.
not be found. 1t is only little scare, de-
signed to frighten the timid.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

AS was generally expected, Charley
Foster was re-nominatcd for governor OF
Ohio yesterday by acclamatlon This
was considered his due by reason of his
failure to insist upon portfolio in the
cabinet of President Garfield. 1t is not
probable, however, that he will have as
easy time in securing an election as be
had two years ago.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

GEN. SHERMAN is reported to be great
ly incensed at the criticisms made by jeff.
Davis on his conduct during the war.
He is not able to deny the accusations OF
brutality, however, that can be proved
by ex-soldiers from both the Northern
and Southern armies, and he will have
to endure the blame that has been laid
upon his sho llders.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

THE head that wears a crown IN Russia
is evidently decidedly uneasy. The car
is kept perpetually surrounded by SOL
diers, and no person is permitted to ap-
proach within pistol shot of him without
first being thoroughly searched for deadly
weapons. There are many more desirable
situations than that of autocrat of all
the Russias.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
MITCHELL j.

Lettie F. Furman, respondent, VS.. Cornelius
T. Furman and Cornelius W. Furman and
Henry Tenny, appellant.
Syllabus-A voluntary transfer of property
exempt from execution, vests a good title in
the donee as against the creditors of thu
donor. Under a general allegation in the
complaint in an action of replevin of owner
ship in the plaintiff, and denial thereof in
the answer accompanied with an allegation of
ownership in third party, and seizure of
the property by the defendant IAN
officer) on execution against such
third party, the defendant
may introduce testimony to show that vol
untary transfer by the executive debtor to the
plaintiff was fraudulent and void as to c.edi-
tors, and the plaintiff may show in rebuttaI
that the property was exempt from execution
at the time of such transfer.
There having been voluntary transfer of
the property. as cha med, by the husband to
the wife before their marriage, testimony that
after the marriage The husband was accus-
toned to speak of the property as belonging
10 his wife, while he was living with her, and
accustomed to use the property, and before
the 'seizure was p operly received to character
re the possession and show a perfected gift.
The oder appealed from affirmed.
CLARK, j.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
Crops Under Water.

MENDOZA, June S.-Farmers in town to-day
state there are thousands of acres of corn
under water in this section. Several bridges
have been washed out Rain has been heavier
than for years. If it stops now, however, the
injury to crops will be small.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

A MURDER and suicide in ST. Paul
within twenty flour hours certainly looks
as if this city was attaining to metropoli-
tan proportions. But we can afford to
dispense with such luxuries, even at the
cost of being called country village by
more disorderly rivals
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

MORE than a million dollars will be
spent in st. Paul this year on business
blocks alone, and an equal amount on
private residences. There is no doubt
but by the close of the building season
St. Paul will be one of the most substan-
tally built cities of its size IN the United
States.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
R;rer Narigation.

A fall of two inches in the river was recorded
yesterday.
The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond 10 line,
came in from st. Louis last evening with a
goodly number of passengers and a large
freight trip, in which was included 1900 sacks
of oats.
The Fannie Tatum, of the St. Louis & st.
Paul line, is expected in this morning, to leave
on her return at 4 z. II.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL,
The City VS.. W. Thompson; drunkenness
Sentence suspended.
The City VS.. A. Hoppe; disorderly conduct
Committed for thirty days.
The City VS.. John Burns; larceny. Com.
mitted for ninety days.
The City vs. j. Johnson; drunkenness Com.
mitted for thirty days.
The City vs. JAS. Morris; assault and battery
Fine of $40 paid
The City VS.. Kate Victor; contempt. Fine OF
IS paid.
The State VS.. Fred. Stevenson; forgery
Held to the grand jury.
The State VS.. James Lee, Valentine Mealey
and James Green; assault with weapon. Con.
tinued to the 14th inst.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
EienrY,s carhul.c s.,lre.

The Best sake in The world Tor Cuts, E;G ecs,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ri;eum, 1eiter, ca! 2ed
Hands, Chil!lains, CoTns ard ali k;nl2 OF sin
Erupticns, FreckleS and Puppies. Ilic s,ye
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
,very case or money refunded. Be sr7e .ou
get Henry's Calloi,c Salve as al Others are
bu; mutations Price 25 cents. For sale by
All druggists
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
American Home missionary Society.

CHICAGO, June Anniversary of the Amer
tral Music Hall to night. The business
meetings have been held in New York ever
since 1926 and this is the first exception to he
rule Rev. DR.. Storrs of Brooklyn presided,
pres't Seely OF Amherst made ad address.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
LIKE the famous old guard of Napoleo7

LIKE the famous old guard of Napoleon.
Conkling's adherents never surrender.
They stood by him in the Chicago con-
vention without suffering the loss of a
man by desertion, and they are standing
by him in the New York legislature with
equal fidelity. There must be something
magnetic in man who can command
such implicit obedience.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
GriscoIn's Grit,

CHICAGO, June s.-Griscom continues his
fast with unabated confidence, and apparently
good prospect of success. His loss of fe sh
is very small, and on some days he shows a
positive gain.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

Mr.. L. E. Frank, No. 2s North Ninth
street, Richmond Va, says: was severe
ly afflicted with rheumatism in the knee
joints and hips, and by the use of st.
Jacobs Oil was fully restored. Relief fol-
owed its use in half an hour.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

zAs WEEKLY GLoBE Is q mammoth sheet, exactly
esabs the size Of the Daily It il just tho paper fol
~ aresids containing In addition to all the current
ssws, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
H,ors 10. It is furnished to single subscribers Of
b. With Is cents added for prepayment Of postage.
Subscribers should remit $1.l6.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1881.

PLATT may not be a bigger man than
Conkling, but there is as yet no disposi-
ton to throw him overheard The two
ex-Senators will sink or swim together.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
Duluth .e Winnipeg Railroad Surrey.
Especial Tele gram to the Globe

DULUTH, Mimi, June S. Surveying of the
Duluth & Winnipeg road will be commenced
next week. The instruments are here now,
having come by express this morning, and the
SURVEYORS themselves are expected this week,
with J. B. Billheimer at the head.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh aud all
,iluctions of liz. mucous :uemirane.
,,r. Green's il.r.renalrn ~,

i,r. Greens UsySensicd :ii-ter-
Are cheap aud simple remedy for d. .ansia
and Biiiousness in all their worst forIns Il is
well known preparation, and has been krawn
and endorsed by physicians for man, vars,
md has been used by thousands OF sitili.'> in
Ill parts of the world as a standard nn ..., 5le
remedy.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

The Missouri Valley sangerfest, with socie-
ties in attendance from Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas, is in session at Omaha. TwoI thou
sand persons attended the opening concert.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

DIR. Rogers Vegetable "os;u oylup .nsi-;,t-
ly destroys worms and removes the secie;i-,ns
which cause them
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

t''.'ei : i''''' i'''''''''t' >,7 !. rs aud
Best For use externally aill .nte: i;.,.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
District Court.
TBeforc Judge Wilkin.]
GENERAL TERN

Bessie s. Tay lor VS.. The City of St. Paul;
action for $4,000 damages. Verdict for $500
in favor of plaintiff.
G. E. Chase VS.. D. R. Noyes ct al; action
for $500 damages. On trial.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

State of Minnesota ex rel. The Minnesota
Railway Construction company, REALTORS, VS..
The Town of Lake, Wabashaw county. Mo-
ton to remand the cause to the court below
continued until a new judge is appointed, so
that there can be a majority of the court to
ST., the two recent appointees having been in
tercsted in the cause.
Street Railway and Transfer company, appel
liant. This cause was argued April term,
1881, when the late Judge Cornell was men,
ber of the court, and to whom the rendering
of the opir ion was assigned. Judge Cornell,
having died before such opinion was rendered,
the cause was reargued and taken under ad-
visement.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe., 1881-06-09
Of1NIONS.
Frederick Schroeder, appellant, VS.. Sophi
Sahman reSDOndept

Frederick Schroeder, appellant, VS.. Sophia
Sahman, respondent.
Sylabus-A mere fender to the sheriff, by a
redemptoner, of the amount necessary to re-
deem from sale of premises on mortgage,
and refusal by the sheriff to receive it, viii
not discharge the lien of the holder of the GER
tifcate of sale.
The sheriff in such case is not the agent of
either party, but the officer of the law, and the
rights of the holder of the certificate Of sale
can be neither waived nor prejudiced by his
acts.
The only office and effect of such tender and
refusal is 20 preserve and protect the rights of
the redemptioner (f seasonably and properly
asserted,) 10 have the redemption perfected by
application to the holder of the certificate, or
by proceedings against the sheriff to compel
him to perform his official duty.
Judgement reversed, and judgment ordered
for plaintiff.
MITctEII 7
Daily globe., 1881-06-09

night; got up and went out; heard a. noise;
met Mrs. McGinty, Hopkins and Mr.. McGin-
ty; they were outside o. Fallon; O'Fallon
said to Mrs. McGiuty That some one in
their hOu had sto e ..oOOns rom his house;
O'Fallon's boy said he would knock it out of
them; heard there was a iuss at O'Mea1ey' IS
house; McGiuty told tie boy to knock
| it out of them young O'Fallon
and the Green boy were dlspuiiGg;
the boys; he said he would have fuss;
Mrs. Hopkins went TO O'Mealey's door; some
one told her that her husband was not there
but that he was in O'Falon's; Mrs. Hopkins
got her husband and they went homa; after
wards Hopkins and young man come back;
Hopkins and McGin broke mo o. 'Mea'ey 5
house; the O'Falion boy went in
with pistcl IN his hand; he went
in before Nj Giaty; Dan Meigh'n went in last;
old man o'Mealey n,;l, tried t, shove them
out, young O'Meaey was thrown down hs
Hopkins, ,hon cone al ow took place. Nc
G.nty and old Il / Owe lev had hold of each
other; MeGspiv was beating O'Mealev:
Green's wife had hold Of him; seen Hopkins
hit Greeu; Green got an axe o defend himself;
the crowd went ou, a;eiglan, McG;nty and
Hopkins had ho'd of O'Mealey; they all kick
ed and jumped upon him; James Lee was there;
he had been sex; he couldn't fight;
tne nOOr was StTeWn Win SUCKS ana slaFes
covered with blood; O. Mealey and McGlniy
were in the door when she heard pistol shoI;
saw no pistol; when the shot was fired wit
ness saw the smoke; the report came from her
left; it did not come from Lees direction.
JAMES LEE.
Was present Sunday night in O'Mealey's
house; the Green and O'Mealey fami-
lies were present; Mr.. Hopkins
came in and knocked O'Mea,ey down;
the folks put him out; Hopkins and McGinty,
and Melgnan came back and broke in Inc door;
don't know why he knocked him dow }; heard
there had been Trouble about drift wood; after
the door was broke in there was general
fight took place; witness held a candle for
hem to fight by; young O'Fallon came in with
the crowd; saw him with pistol in his hand;
ae was to the left of witness; saw the smoke
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-03-12
HAYES EXIT.

b. B. Hayes stepped down and
out of the presidential chair on last
Friday, the 4th, and may now be
numbered, in a political sense,
among the men that were. He goes
unwept, probably unhonOred, but
certainly not unsung. No president
of the United States will occupy
more conspicuous place in the an
mails of the history of the nation
than Rutherford b. Hayes. IT'S
true his historic reputation will par
take of something of the nOtOriety
of the man who burnt the temple of
the Ephesian Diana. His distinc-
ton will always be questionable
honor, like that of the incendiary
above mentioned, but 1t will be
none the less an immortal distinc-
ton. He will be known until time
vanishes into the mysterious future,
as the first and only man who ever
occupied the exalted position of
president of the United States by
fraud and force. And yet when we
write this we dc not wish to be I'M
deFstOod as inveighing against him
personally OF even against his adj
ministratiOn. This fraud against
the will of the people of this country
was not perpetFAted by Hayes him
self, but rather by his eOunsellOrs
and the infamous electoral comma
sion. He was a tool in their hands,
a means by which they consum-
mated the immortal crime. We
believe Hayes personally to be
better man than his country at large
will give him credit fof. His ad-
ministration has been more than
mere passive one. The four years
that he has held the reins of govern
meRt have been remarkably pros
porous. We do not accord him the
praise for this, for the times were
ripe for a business revival, and sue
cessful crop years crowned with rich
and abundant harvests, and a gene
raj revival of our export trade,
caused by failure of crops and a
consequent depression in the bust
ness circles of the Old World, have
largely cOnduced to the success of |
his administration and the general
prosperity of the country. We re-
peat, the times were fortuitous for
such condition Of affairs. but we |
are not too partisan to do him the /
Justice TO say that, while he and bis |
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-03-12
zion. W. A. gsiI,iken's biggest.

Mr.. John w. Faxou, writing to
the Courier-J Journal from this city,
says;
A new Tennessee digest, the first
volume Of which has been published
by Nebiett d Titus, of the CHRONI-
Gle, is destined to be very popular
among the legal fraternity. In 1850
R. J. Meigs, of the Nashville bar,
and formerly encouragement for
this state, published a digest of all
the decisions of the supreme court
of Tennessee from 1886 to 1880,
which embraced all the cases in the
Tennessee reports up to 7th Hum
phreys, arranged In alphabetical
form, after the manner of a cyelo-
p@dia. 1t at once took rank as the
best work of that character of its
day, and has steadily grown in IA
Vor, not only with the profession in
Tennessee, but in the other states.
Since its publication the law has
undergone considerable change in
this state both by statutes and sub
sequent decisions of the courts,
which has necessarily demanded a
H02 AIEEots lHStG +tdNE NeSu pun
lished since Mr.. Meigs' work forty
seven volumes of supreme court de-
cisions and three volumes of Chan
gerry decisions-the latter published
by Chancellor CoopeF-making in
all fifty volumes. Hon. w. A. Mil
liken, of this city, by and with the
consent of Mr.. Meigs, has repub-
lished Meigs' Digest as a second
edition, in WHICH he has retained
the most excellent system adopted
by Mr.. Meigs, has omitted all de
cisions in the original work which
have since its publication been over.
ruled or altered by statutes Of the
legislature, and has added a digest
of all the decisions in the fifty vol
umes. 1t is a most valuable work,
and is gotten up in style which is
a credit to the mechanical industry
of ClarksNille. The work will be
published in three volumes of about
300 pages each, interleaved with
blank pages for notes, and bound in
the best style of law-bOok binding.
The first volume is now complete.