davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Yesterdays Report.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sin the DIR. Thomas heresy
trial day several witnesses were examined as to
conversations with him, and generally sustained
the points set fourth in the charges and specifoa
tons. Sophia A. Phelps testified that in to day
special meeting before the conference of seventy
nina, DR.. Thomas, answering questions as to the
blood of the lamb sad it hsd no sign ance; that
we overcome not through the blood but through the
love of the lamb. Mrs Francis, o. M. Benz smiD,
festiE to the effect and DR.. tn 1mas had said
ii was the character and not the blood that we want
and that he said no sane could believe the bible
as whole. Mrs. NJ E Garrett said che onoe told
an atoning Savior but had him up alongside of Con-
fucius Buddha AID other philosophers. Defendant
has replied that he didn't want hobby in preaching
Christ There We're enough hobbies aud that his
life and example were enough; that the death of
Christ was like the death of Stephen-he died
a martyr 10 the cause. Respecting inspiration he
didn't beisve the whole bible was inspired or that
Joshua made the sun stand still. or that Job ever
lived the idea of endless punishment was all bosh
Err Bennett, for the defense, said they would admit
certain published conversations for the sake of time.
The prosecution rested thsir case here.
DR. Thomas then took the stand His testimony
related chiefly to the preachers meeting on the 3sl
of March, 1872 where the question of atonement was
considered. He repeated his statements made at
that time, namely: That Christ was like the father
In the matter of atonement; that he could not suffer
literal penalty; not beinga savior, he could not
suffer as one that if the idea of literal penalty was
stumbling block to thousas DIS of sincere friends.
DR.. Parkhurst objected to much of the defend
ants testimony and tried to have him restricted to
recital of his own words in conversation. Elder
willing, however, gave generous scope to the tes-
timony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
ST. PAUL,ssATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1881.
Up to four o'clock this morning Gov.
Pillsbury had not sent the GLOBE a letter
declining the fourth term.

CAPT. CASTLE evidently don't propose
to allow the p. P. (Ponderous Plllsbury)
organ to have everything its own way.
He announces in the advertising columns
of the GLOBE this morning that he will
issue the St. Paul Eoening Telegram on
next Monday. There was also a vague
rumor on the streets at l o'clock this
morning that the Telegram would be con-
solidated with the Dispatch to-day with
Capt. Castle at the head of the evening
double ender, vice Gen. Jennison, dis
gusted. Capt Castle is forcible writer
a live journalist and active politician
He will evidently make music for the
boys, and the GLOBE welcomes his return
to the editorial field. Speed the parting
and welcome the coming guest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
SALTWATER.

| Wheat No. l, S1.l5.
Adolph Degler will accept position with the firm
of Sawyer & Thing
The Mark Bradley is at the Baytown boat yard,
hung up for repairs.
George Walters has been appointed policeman In
place of Degler resigned.
J.N&I. w Castle returned Thursday night
from few days successful shooting.
DR.. Rhodes and Mr.. Schulenburg a.s at Maple Is
land for a few days shooting.
Mr. F. e. Loornis received very nice rustic chair
for his new photograph gallery.
Quite portion of the north wall Of the prison was
damaged by the late rain storm.
We can't any place in front of the prison wall
to put in car chop 900 feet long.
Mr.. I. E. Staples and wife and Mrs. Isaac Staples
left Thursday night for Roston.
large number of the citizens went over to Min
neapolis yesterday to attend the fair.
Hugh Mckenzie was brought in Thursday night
by Chief Shortal. He was taken at Rum RIVER sta
ton.
John Mccullough In virginius, Monday night.
Sale Of reserved seats this morning at O'Clock.
The officer Ia paradpg the streets with ffy-seven
warrants for the amount Of delinquent dog tax.
Mr.. F. A.. Haussner, who has been sick for several
weeks. is quite low and not expected to live.
The mayor has sat down on the book agents, ani
requires them to pay license of $500 before doing
any business in this city.
Major Edward is at Minneapolis showing the mer-
its Of his traction engine nd discussing the many
advantages in the Minnesota hief thrssher.
John McKusick has nearly completed sewer from
the east end of his block to the lake through Myrtle
street, for the purpose of TAXI the water from his
celars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

The indications are that there will be
a lively csatest at the Republican primar-
les in st. Paul from five to
seven this evening. The issue is
between Gov. Pillsbury and Gen.
Hubbard, the old fossils supporting
the former and the young, active, and
working Republicans the latter. Gov.
Pillsbury protests privately that he is
not candidate, but a gang who are de-
sirous of defeating Gen. Hubbard are
making an unauthorized use of his name
and begging support for him because he
discharged his clear public duty when
the capitol burned. 1t is a weak plea,
but probably "a good enough Morgan I'M
til after election Gen. Hubbard repre-
sents the progressive and anti-fourth
term clement of the Republican party,
which gives his candidacy great pres
tige. Both sides are coquetting for Dem
ocratic support at the primaries, and
both should be severely disappointed
Democrats should keep hands off. 1t is
not their funeral. Let the Republicans
skin their own skunks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
THE MURDEROUs APACHES.
Further Details of Their Movements-The
Troops Preparing for Offensive Move
ments-The Indians still in Hiding.

Further Details of Their Movements
Troops Preparing for Offensive Move
ments-The Indians still in Hiding.
WASHINGTON Sept. Ono further information
has been received by the Iudian bureau from the
Indian trouble in Arizona. Indian Commissioner
Price thinks that matters have been settled down
again to their usual order. Had there been any
further disturbance, ne says, ne would have been
informed.
TUCSON, Sept g. Gen. Wilcox to-day telegraphed
acting Gov. j. j. Gosper that the secretary of war
authorizes the sale Of arms and ammunition, but
there are few, If any surplus, at the posts. He
wants to have the number the governor desires to
purchase, as only by organized companies can arms
be drawn without purchase. The governor is now
in alsgraphic communication with the general 10
certain the number of arms that can be had, the
price, and from what points they can be purchased
Also If arms be issued TO companies now re-
ported as organized.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Gen. 0. Wilcox, at
Wilcox station, A. t., telegraphs as follows under
date of Sept s. No new reports OF the situaion ex-
cept that Georges band Of White Mountains, who
have been at the sub agency on the Ge for Vars,
reported out Haskell aud Jefferds RI attending;
to count of the Indians at the sub-ageRoy to-day
Chsffee has promise Of twenty-five San Carlos aud
Tontes Col. wilkins has arrived with five COM
panies total streug h 1877 men. Two companies will
guard railroad trains
From Denning, Carr writes, on the 4th, that the
hostles are reported 10 be all ensconsced in rough
country, northeast Of Phpps' place. and will stay
there and fight it Out, but Carr does not believe it
He says he WILL of course, sumo the offensive If he
hears of any hostiles which he can strike. HIS
orders are to resume the offensive on or before the
re-opening of telegraphic communication. Stanton.
with his company, starts back this morning to
Apache, repairing the line as he goes.
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept 9.-Mc lntosh's woman, a
Yanto sqnaw states the Indians are 900 strong and
have divided into three tarties one watchir the
country between Apache and the reservation; one
moving down to Yanto creek, and the third coming,
via Sierra Archas, through Pleasant Valley. Nc
Intosh is a reliable half breed and has been good
guide and scout At a large meeting here last
night militia company was formed to protect the
settlers in Yanto, if needed. Strong resolutions
against the Indian policy of the government were
adopted demanding the matter be turned oser to the
military and citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

The calamity that has befallen the peo-
pie of northwestern Michigan will enlist
for them the sympathies of the entire
country. Through no fault of theirs
their homes have been destroyed, and all
they have accumulated by years of toll
is nothing but ashes. To add to the
gravity of the calamity nearly three hun
dred lives have been lost, in several in
stances whole families having persisted
Those who escaped the hurricane of
fame are bereft of all means of subsist-
ence, and are dependent upon the chart
ties of the world for maintenance during
the coming winter. Some may be able to
procure employment and become self
supporting in the course of a few weeks.
but the majority will not be able to keep
themselves for months to come. Their
sad condition appeals loudly to the char
liable in every section, and it is to be
hoped that St. Paul will not be backward
in sending contributions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

IT is about time that the authorities of
Missouri rid their State of the bands of
robbers that infest it and make railway
travel west or ST. Louis as hazardous as
in the Apache country at the far South
west. Occurrences such as that of
Wednesday, within few miles of pop
ulous city, are disgrace to a civilized
State, and should be stopped if there is
power enough IN the State government to
effect that result. 1t will do no good to
offer rewards, for men will not risk their
lives in a country infected with bandits
for the hope of few paltry dollars. The
police in militia force of the State should
be called out, and every inch of territory
secured for the miscreants until they are
found and brought to punishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
PERSONAL.

Col. Geary, the good natured member from
Wabashaw," paid st. Paul flying visit yester-
day.
George H. Spencer and family will leave in
about two weeks for their future home at
Brule agency.
Mr.. j. R. Ladd, of the firm Lindeke, Ladd
& Co., returned from his Eastern business
trip yesterday. Look out for splendid line
of new goods.
Hon. Geo. G. Chamberln, of Mankato, one
of the members of the State board of equali-
zation, arrived in the city yesterday and took
the oath as a member of the board.
DR.. Van Dyke, of Wabashaw, was in the
city yesterday comparing notes with his breth
rem of st. Paul, as to the hest method of re-
ievng the sufterings Of distressed humanity
Hon. E. W. Durant, of Saltwater, was in
the city yesterday Mr.. Durant has just re-
turned from an eastern visit, and looks like a
four times winner, so far as physical health is
concerned.
Hon. J. T. Williams, of Mankato, was in
the city yesterday, and may be yet for all the
GLOBE reporter knows. For ways that are
dark, some of those Republican politicians
are peculiar.
Col. Bullard, general stock agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, with head
QUARTERS at IleTTe, ~. l., is Ill Gut ClGy, anu
yesterday took in the attractive sports of the
Northwestern exposition.
Capt. H. P. Hight, veteran steamboatman,
who run the Red Wing and other first class
boats of the old Northern line, and who has
within two years established his home on
Dayton's Bluff, is in the city for rest at
home.
Hon. P. E.. Rahilly, of Wabashaw county,
the owner of broad acres in different parts OF
the State, who diversifies his industry between
the farm and the halls of legislation, was in
the city yesterday shaking hands with his null
titude of friends.
Miss May Newson graduated from the High
school in 1877, and shortly thereafter received
the appointment as one of the teachers in the
public schools. She has been promoted from
grade to grade until the present time, her last
promotion being to the position of teacher of
mathematics in the High school, from which
she graduated only four years ago. This is a
compliment, and recognition of merit, never
before accorded to any of the High school
graduates.
c. s. Douglas, Esq, editor of the Inter-
national, and United States vice consul of
Emerson, Manitoba, has been visiting the
Minneapolis fair during the past day or two,
with headquarters at st. Paul. MIR. Douglas
leaves to-day for Toronto, Canada, and on his
return he intends to change his weekly paper
into a daily, the change to take place about
the LIST of October. Mr.. Douglas is a live
man and represents live embryo city. The
GLOBE extends an International greeting to
the forthcoming daily from her majesty IS
dominion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Another Legal Monument Erected tt
Mister McCardy's Publication.


Judge Brill filed decisions in two cases yes
terday relating to the enforcement of delin-
ouent taxes for the year 1879 and prior years.
After giving the title of the case the judge
decides as follows:
The objections of M. 1. Dayton to the entry
of Judgment against block Al and block 40 of
Lyman Dayton's addition to st. Paul, on the
ground that the property is not described
with sufficient particularly, are sustained.
In proceedings to enforce the collection of
taxes, the land proceeded against must be de-
scribed with certainty. (Bidwell VS.. Coleman,
II NJ, rs; Bdwell VS.. Webb, 10 NJ, 59.)
The objections of L. r. Webb to the entry
of Judgment against "the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section %, town
ship 80, range %, less five acres to Harvester
Works and less three acres to Railroad" are
sustained. The description in this case Is also
| too vague and uncertain.
The taxes upon lot 3, block Q, Leech's adj
dition, John Clarkin owner, have been paid.
| The taxes upon the east half of lot Is, block
SIS, Rice & Irvine's addition, Addie B. Wright
owner, have been paid. The proceedings will
be dismissed as to said pieces of land.
| The objections of George Menu to the entry
Iof Judgment against lots one 1) and two (2)
| of block Is, Rice & Irvine's addition, are
sustained.
| By consent Judgment will be entered against
that part of lot Z, of sec. -, t. %, r 80, de-
scribed in the answer of VIM. l.. Banning, fol
| fifty dollars.
The taxes upon lot 80, of block IA, Stnson
Brown & Ramsey's addition, Joseph Arth
owner, have been paid. The proceedings viii
| be dismissed on the said lots.
The objections of NJ. j. Dayton to the entry
of Judgment against certain property Other
| than that above referred to are overruled ant
| Judgment will be entered against said prop
erty as asked.
In other matters where objections wer,
made or answers interposed, except in case o.
lot 4, block l, Leech's addition, L. B. Emmett
owner, the decision of the court has already
been indicated. Judgment may be entered &C
cordingly.
The other decision is in relation to the take
delinquent on June IL, 1881, for the year 1880
and is as follows:
The objections of NJ. ]. Dayton to the entr,
of Judgment against block AZ, Lyman Day
TONS addition TO st. Paul, on the ground tina
the property is not described with sufficien
certainty, are sustained.
The objections of the German Lutheran
Zion church to the entry of judgment agains
the west twenty. five feet of the north half @
lot 1, block II, of Hoyt's addition to st. Paul
on the ground that said properly is exempt
are sustained. Judgment as to said tracts O
land is refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
THE HUTTON TRAGEDY.
In the Absence of Witnesses the Case
Against Wright is Dismissed.

Against Wright is Dismissed.
Considered as the collective wisdom of all
the ages, the peculiar heritage known as the
law is susceptible of some extraordinary feats
of expansion. Sometimes it puts its grip on
mans throat, and the poor wretch is hustled,
so to speak, at double quick rate to perdi-
tion; anon, when the case looks black, certain
mysterious springs are touched, and 10! the
Theoretically sealed loop holes of the issue are
cast asunder, and way of exit is afforded
large enough for regiment of State militia
to march through. This is the way il panned
ont in the case of Ed. Wright, the saffron COL
ored darkey charged with the murder of his
mistress, Kate Hutton. The public are famil
lar with the circumstances attending the
death of the harlot. The hearing was resum-
ed Yesterday at o'clock. When the case came
ND Judge O'Brien, for the State, informed
the court that he had been unable TO secure
the attendance of witnesses, in view of which
he asked for continuance. This was retus-
ed. He then asked to have the prisoner held
to the grand jury. Mr.. G. D. O'Brien, for de-
PENDANT, combatted such procedure as alb
surd, maintaining that no evidence had been
submitted to sustain the charge on which de-
fendaut was held, that of murder. The case
was dismissedl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Earlier ReDO5.tS.

A special from Vassar, Tuscola county, says
fires are still raging in that county, but are
under control at present. Families come in
from the surrounding country with theil
clothes burned, and some of them entirely
blind. Eighteen persons saved themselves BY
laying in wells. All the dwellings were burned
at Compton Switch, situated some six
miles south of this place Mills, lumber,
houses and barns burned. In some instances
the hair was burned from she cattle. Fences
are entirely consumed for miles. The dam
age greatly exceeds that of 1871, but it is too
heavy to estimate at present. Great excite
ment prevails here, but the wind has subsidized,
tertained that the worst is over.
From Port Asteh, Huron county, reports
come that Badax, Vernon City and Forest CITY
are all burned excepting a few buildings. The
township of Bloomfield is swept clean, and
seventeen lives are known to have been loet
large number of faamers are left homeless.
Port Austin had narrow escape last night.
Assistance is necessary to succor from starva-
ton The people. The loss of life by suffoca-
tion is terrible in this county.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
PORT SoNIoAL, Mich, Sept. S.-Forest fires
destroyed both property and life. Port Hope
and Huron City, in Huron county, are totally
destroyed. The inhabitants are leaving every
thing and fleeing to the lake for their lives,
leaving their property to be consumed. Many
were burned to death while trying to
escape the fire. 1t is stated by good
authority that 100 or more people persisted in
the flames in the vicinity Of Port Hope and
Huron City. Vernon Mills, Charleston and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Sad Accident.

Another Of these accidents resulting from the
recklessness of youth, took place about 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, on the line of the st Paul
Manitoba road near the round house, by which q
A-year-old lad named Edmund Burke, lost leg :.
1t seems Q number of boys about his own age were
playing near the track and we're reekessly jumping
on and off the passing cars. Young Burke says one
of bis companions pushed him and he fell under the
whseiapf car which passed over his left leg Just
below The knee crushing the leg in frightfu man.
ner. The poor boy was picked up and brought as
speedily as possible to Drs. Murphy & Quiun's of
dee, The leg was mutilated that it was impossi-
bic to save it, and Drs Murphy Quinn, assisted by
laying in the surgery the father and mother of the
boy arrived and their grief was heartrending Up
on seeing the mutilated limb the mother tainted,
and it lime before she could be resuscitat-
ed After the leg was amputated the poor boy was
taken to his home where the accident occurred
He stood the operation well, and at last accounts
was resting easy with fair prospect of recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL CASES,

James Powers; disorderly conduct. Dis
charged.
John Cramer and John Dunn; same. Com
mitted for thirty days.
of S. paid.
Joseph Williams and John Burns; same,
Committed for five days.
George McGill; vagrancy. Committed for
thirty days.
18th inst.
A. Boyer; abusive language. Fine of $40
paid.
]. Turner and Thomas Mccormick; assault
and battery. Same.
FL. NJ Kuhn; same. Continued to the 10th
inst.
Edward Wright: murder DISCHARGED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
The Union DeDot to be Enlnroed.

The union depot Of st. Paul has only been in use
two weeks, but that is quite long enough to demon
strate that the railroad men who limited it's size
greatly underestimate the passenger business of
st. Paul. The baggage room falls SO far short of
what is needed that the management have been COM
PEELED to take the elegantly finished lunch for
second baggage room and to disfgure the grand
waiting room on the gentlemen's side by putting a
lunch counter there. Next the ticket Office Is likely
to be found too small aud it is evident that one-hal
the building viii have to be remodeled, with aban-
donment of emigIant waiting rooms and some of
the offices in the second story, or else the building
will have to be extended to the rear. This latter plan
Is favored and 1t is probable the company will be
forced to adopt it within a year. Meantime, how
ever the public will have little or occasion for
complaint-the inconvenience falling on the COM
pany and its employees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
THE STATE FAIR.
A Fine Exhibit at Rochester In Spite of
The Weather.

The Weather.
Inwriting the history of great fairs as the
GLOBE has done year by year il has never had
an opportunity to record so fine general
display of stock and articles of exhibit as at
this twenty-third annual exhibition of the
State Agricultural society. Its indefatigable
corps of officers have labored with assiduity;
its exhibitors have presented their articles en-
tered in season and splendid style, and to the
unpropitious weather of the 5th, 9th and 18th
alone can be ascrbed whatever of failure it has
made in reaching the expectations OF its
friends. All in all, the display of stock has
never been surpassed in the State. OF our own
State, the herds of DeGraff and
Hopkins, nineteen head of Durhams,
Brockway Bros, Cold Spring herd of Jerseys
and Durhams, and the grand Bulls herd of
Herefords, show fine breeding, pure blood
and perfect excellence, while the mammoth
delegation of rich blood from Dane county,
Wis.,, the herd of Judge Geo. E. Bryant of 25
Jerseys, the Kicer Bros 81 head of short
horns; John W. Morse, II head OF
red Devons; the Ogilvie Bros, so
head of cattle and As head OF Colts
void sheep; Dexter Curtis, 80 head, A. o. Fox,
80 head Shropshire sheep; w. c. Kiser, II Po-
land China hogs; Reuben Boyce, s head Of
| Clydesdale, pure blood, four of them stations,
and the other smaller herds of cattle and
| horses, never were rivalled anywhere on
earth.
| A FINE DISPLAY.
The exhibit Of machinery is very fine and
much larger than usual. At the left of Ma.
chinery hall the special building of Thos. P.
Hall d Co., attracts universal attention. The
gentlemen are manufacturers of fine CARR
ages, open and top buggies, road wagons
sidebars, phaetons, cutters, sleigh, etc. A
| speciality is made of DOCTORS and llverymen's
work Their exhibit consists of fine goods
in each class of their make, and especial at
tention was attracted by the fine and artists
finish of the panneling and stripping. An
equalizing attachment upon their side bal
buggies is very fine arrangement
Their goods are all made from the best of Sc
| lected and seasoned wood and are made or
honor throughout. Large numbers of car
riages in their special lines are made yearly or
private orders for direct use. Any one en-
trusting work to them will be sure to fine
perfect satisfaction.