davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

full Reps to believe that success was about
to crown their efforts.
With the sufferings and expressions of
Ireland, the public have deep and pro-
found sympathy. The appeal reaches
both the hearts and the pockets of the
people, and they rejoice to see an organi-
zation for the purpose of applying the
relief in the proper quarter. If, however,
the organization is to be used
as the foot ball of political
demagogues, the sooner it ceases to exist
the better. This political adventurer, by
his base treachery and attempted sale OF
the votes of the organization, has de-
stroyed all aid or sympathy SO long as he
remains at its head. We believe there is
too much manhood in the land league
organization to permit it to be thus prostl-
tuted and destroyed. Unless this attempted
sell out is promptly repudiated, the land
league in st. Paul had better close its
doors. No charitable organization, nc
matter how worthy its original object,
can be successfully conducted simply as a
stepping-stone for political traitor to
put himself in office. People who are
willing to aid suffering humanity desire to
do so through a trustworthy channel
They want to feel that their contrlbu-
tons, whether great or small, go for the
purpose designed, but after this exhibit
no man would be justified in entrusting a
dollar to an organization which disburses
charity through the disreputable medium
of the political traitor-C. NJ MacCarthy
The land league embraces some of our
most honorable citizens. The GLoRE is
very far from rejecting upon them, but
it is duty we owe the public, that ben
evidence may not be mlsapplied, to ex-
pose the treachery of this man
The league can readily relieve itself
of the irreparable damage which his pol
luting presence will produce, and proceed
in an honorable manner with it's benevo.
lent work No more infamous or dis
graceful attempt was ever made to pros
titute and distort charity from its orlgi-
nal purpose, and both honor and self
preservation demand the Immediate and
emphatic reputation of the petty traitor
who. if the opportunity was offered
would underbid Judas in order to secure
the job of selling his Saviour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
The Galley Slave.

BARLEY campbell's romantic drama, "The
Galley Slave" will he produced at the Opera
house this evening. The sale of seats yester-
day furnishes guaranty that the house will
be filed. The play has been given in this city
before, and called only for COMMUNICATION,
both as to the drama itself and the com.
pany that interpreted 1t. The Balti.
more american of recent date says of the play
BARLEY Campbel's drama, ''The Galley
Slave, drew large crowd TO Ford's Opera
house last night. The success of the play else
where and the east that presented it here,
both had their influence in drawing full
house; but it was the merit Of the acting that
made it so striking success, and which won
it double recalls from the close of the second
act to the final fall of the curta D. The dra-
matte climax is most skillfully wrought mp,
and the play closes with an interest that couln
hardly have been predicted during the first act.
The play has made SO brilliant an opening
here that it can hardly fail successful week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
The Pepper Lecture.

The Rev. George W. Pepper lectured to ar
enthusiastic audience at the Opera house las
night, on the subject of "Ireland and the worl
of the land league" The lecture was givel
under the auspices of the Michael Davit
branch of the land league, and it was pro
nounced success.
The stage was adorned with the stars ant
stripes, and was occupied by number Of well
known citizens, among whom were Mayo
Dawson, Rev. John Stanley, the Messrs Mar
koe, DR.. Weschler, Mr.. M. K. Pendergast, Mr.
w. L. Kelly, Major Newson and others.
The lecture was brilliant resume Of the
sufferings of the Irish race as inflicted by the
long mfsrule and tyranny OF England, togeth
er with the revolution effected by the Land
league.
The lecturer combines to an unusual extern
the gifts of an orator; his lecture abounded il
the choicest image and rose at times to thu
spirit of true eloquence. 1t Was remarkable
entertaining, and was heartily enjoyed by al
in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

IT is no thanks to the Rev. D. R. Breed
that the High school building project was
settled emphatically at the polls yester-
day. The intolerance and outrageous char
acter Of the political harangue which was
delivered Sunday night, had the tendency
to make the High school building par
tisan matter, and but for the fact that his
.Ssault upon the dominant party was not
'uly known, defeat might have perched
Upon the High school BANKER. Religious
bigots can do great damage by their hypo-
critical sanctity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bv tte Special Reportsrs Of I'll
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Three DRINKS at the court yesterday morn
ing.
rgThere will be degree meeting Of the Tenn
pie OF Honor tonight
The galvanized iron cornice is being put on
to the McKusick block.
L The stores in McKusick' 8 block will be ready
for plastering in few days
Daw s. Connors sold yesterday one of their
buggies to the Ferguson Bros.
Mr.. D. Sullivan sold yesterday one of his
new jump seat side bar buggies.
Property owners in the city are setting out
shade trees in front of their lots.
David Cover has been appointed administra.
tor of the estate of VIM. Wissinger.
- The sale of tickets for BARLEY and Camp
BELLS "Galley Slave'' will commence to-day.
John Cogswell and Capt. Taylor, the prison
carpenters, are building front fence for the
warden's residence.
All the carpets and fixtures for Grand Opera
houfe have arrived, and will be laid and hung
as soon as possible.
hast month Seymour, Sabin q Co. employed
five hundred and thirteen citizen labOrers, be-
side extra help at odd jobs.
The Mollie Whitmore came up from down
river yesterday. She will take out raft Of
lumber for Schulenburg, Bookseller & Co.
Charles Quinn, the party peddling knives,
was arrested for peddling without license,
but was discharged and allowed TO leave
town.
II you want anything in the line of new OF
second hand buggies go to Sullivan's carriage
works, on Second street, before purchasing
elsewhere.
There will be weight party at the Univer.
salist church tonight, three quarters of a cent
MI
lots of fun and all are invited. c&
The agent of the Salsbury's Troubadours
was in town yesterday, looking over the Opera
house. He was well pleased with every part
The troupe will play two evenings in the hall
and will open with 1.-THE Brook"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, May S.-Sterling exchange,
bankers bills strong at S4.S3X. Sight sx-
change on New York at $4.S5%.
Produce exports for the week, $6,911 900.
Governments quiet and unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active.
State securities dull.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and to IN per cent higher. the latter for
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, and in the
early dealings an advance was recorded rang
ing from n to 8 per cent, Chicago, st. Louis
& New Orleans, Peoria, Decatur & Evansville,
Memphis & Charleston, Hannibal & st. Joe
and Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul leading in
the upward movement. This was followed by
decline of Il to 1per cent. in the general list,
~ per cent. in Metropolitan Elevated and 33s
per cent. in New York Elevated. After mid
day speculation again became strong and un-
der heavy purchases the entire list advanced
sharply. The market continued strong to the
close, the highest prices Of the day being
touched in the final sales, when the improve
ment ranged from a to 2T per cent, the lat
ter in st. Louis & Iron Mountain. Missouri,
Kansas 81 Texas, Alton q Terre Hau,e and
prominent in the advance.
The transactions aggregated 451 900 shares;
Canada Southern $500; Chicago, Columbus
& Indiana Central 2,0U0, Chesapeake & Ohio
1910; Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans
3,400; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
A, 900; Delaware & Hudson 5000; Denver &
Rio Grande $500; Erie $4,000; Hannibal & st.
ice $780, St. Louis & Iron Mountain $4,000;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 2,400; Lake Shore
$4,000; Louisville & Nashville 1900; Michi
gan Central $4,000; Mobile & Ohio &, 900;
Marietta & Cincinnati first preferred 1900;
Memphis q Charleston 1000; Chicago &
Northwestern $4,000; Nashville, Chattanooga
4 St. Louis $500; New Jersey Central l6,O0O
New York Central $500; Ohio & Mississippi
1000; Ontario & Western 1900; Ohio Cen
trail / 400; Pacific Mail $500; Philadelphia
g. Reading 2,OOO; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul $1,000; st. Paul & Omaha 2,700; Texas
Pacific $4,000; Union Pacific 300; Wabash,
st. Louis & Pacific $4,000; Western Union
Telegraph 5000; Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
5000; Central Pacific $500; Alton & Terre
Haute 5000; Northern Pacific Il, 900; Illinois
Central 1000; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl & Indianapolis 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

supreme CONTt.
The following cause was heard Yesterday:
No. 10. The State of Minnesota, respond
ent, vs.. William Simpson, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
John W. Molm, respondent, vs.. Ara Barton
appellant.
STANDARDIZATION to dispositions con.
sidered and held to have been properly over.
ruled.
Where paper has been lost, IN the absence
of any circumstances tending to raise sus-
picion of bad faith or of the destruction OF
the same for fraudulent purpose, secondary
evidence Of it's contents are admissible.
The effect of failure on the part of the
vendee OF personal property to take immedi-
ate possession of the same, and continue to
hold it, is to raise presumption that the sale
is fraudulent and void as against the then
creditors of the vendor. (Gen. Statutes 1878,
chap. A, sec. 15). 1t is competent for the
of facts showing that the sale was in fact
made in good faith, and without any intention
to hinder or delay, or defraud the vendors
creditors, and, under the statute, the questions
of good or bad faith, and fraudulent intent,
are questions of fact for a jury.
When it appears that in executing a writ OF
attachment an officer made valid levy upoii
certain piles of cordwood by marking the dill.
ferent piles levied on, taking the same into
ais actual control and custody, SO far as map
,;al possession, under the circumstances, Wa
practicable, by then leaving the same in the
charge and custody of third person, to hoie.
for him, and by also filing in the proper town
clerks office a certified copy OF the writ ano
return, pursuant to statute, the officer exer-
cises such dominion over the property to the
exclusion of the lawful owner of the same,
(not being the defendant in the attachment) rs
being wrongful. constitutes conversion as
respects such owner. CoRNELL,J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, May 3.-Chief Engineer Hyatt
was reelected after an exciting and close con
test, last evening. fer
James Coe returned from the South yester
day.
A twenty-eight pound pike was caught al
Coles mill recently.
A slight frost this morning may cut the
barley somewhat that is up. t
Is Donarin,s Tennesseeans the same as Fisk
Jubilee Singers that visited as number of
years ago?
Peter Nickum, of Marion, who died while
riding home from his wheat field recently, ha(
5000 insurance on his lIfe.
COUNCIL MEETING.
At the council meeting last evening, all tn,
members were present. Liquor license was
granted to five. two being rejected. Two hun
bred dollars was granted for twenty. concerts
in the Park by the Rochester cornet band.
A lawn mower was ordered purchased fo
the park.
On motion it was voted that If the citizen.
would dig well under the management of TIT
city engineer at the corner Of Broadway and
Zumbro streets, the city would put in pump
and maintain it. Confirmation of Amos
Hyate for fire marshal.
The salary of city attorney was fixed al
$3.50 and that of the city recorder at sl25 PEE
annum.
The assistant engineer of the fire steamer
was allowed $40 year.
On motion the first team at the engine hous'
during the day was allowed 81 in case of false
alarm.
The Mechanics hose company was allowed
$50 for services during the past Blk months.
Numerous bills against the city were al
lowed.
Moved that the chairman of the financ,
committee be the purchasing, agent for tn
council.
| A jury list of 16S names were selected.
Bonds of the several appointees were pre-
sented and approved.
The board of health presented written re
port, which was acceped, after which tn
council adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Rldeau canal is open to navigation.
The miners of the 1ompkins mines at Pitts
ton, Pa, have struck, stopping the mines.
Michael Kelly, aged IS, drowned himself il
the canal at Louisville yesterday. He leaves (
family.
The statement of the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many shows decrease of specie of 1850, 00|
marks.
Gen. Grant was dlned at the City of Mexico
by the friends of the Mexican railroad scheme
in which he is interested.
J. L. Ashley, who was the New York Her
aid correspondent at Washington during TIT
war, died yesterday at New York.
An Ithaca, New York, special says arrange.
ments have been perfected for having Cor
nell's four entered in the Henry regatta.
The American residents of the City of Mexi
co gave Gen. Grant public reception Fri ay
evening, which was very largely attended.
Now 1t is the coal cart drivers and shovelers
of Indianapolis, Ind, who are on a strike
New hands were prevented FROM working BY
the strikers.
Matthew Gottfried filed fourteen complaints
in the United States court at Chicago against
nearly all the prominent beer brewers OF the
city for violating his patent for ''pitching bar
rels.''
There was run on the Franklin Savings
bank. corner of Eighth avenue and Forty sec.
ond streets, New York, yesterday. Since Sat.
urday $105, 1000 have been withdrawn. The
directors say they can meet all demands.
Gen. VIM. F. Smith and Police Commission.
ers Mason, French, Nichols and Matthews, OF
New York, appeared in court yesterday and
rendered pleas of not guilty to indictments
found against them for not cleaning the
streets. %
The brakemen on the Grand Trunk railway
have requested an advance from 81 rs to 81 4O
per day on through freights, coupled with the
announcement that II the request is not ac-
ceded to they will resign at midnight of Wed
nesday.
Coursall, Canadian NJ. p, said at Mon
treal banquet last night that he believed
amicable relations between the United States
and England would not be complete unless
Canada sent regiment to the Yorktown csle.
bration.
The New York board of aldermen yesterday
passed over the mayors veto resolutions Civ.
ing permission to the Brush Electric Illumin-
ating company and United States Illuminating
company to lay tubes in the streets, for the
purpose of lighting houses and streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
CARRIERS SHOT.
He Is Just in Time to Go Before the
Grand Jury MunsOn's Condition.

He Is Just in Time to Go Before the
Grand Jury Munsons Condition.
John Carter, the man who shot and serious
ly injured VIM. Munson in Rosabel str ct sa-
loon, at o'clock yesterday morning, particu-
Jars of which appeared in yesterdays issue Of
the GLOBE, was arraigned at; the police court
yesterday, charged with assault With intent to
do great bodily harm.
The defendant was not represented by cou n
sci and lis Mr.. Egan was not present he was
given the opportunity to plead or waive ex-
animation and take his chances before the
grand jury. He preferred the latter and was
held in the sum of $4,000 and committed.
The defendant is decidedly cool in his man.
ners, being quiet looking man, with an air
of Indifference, backed by perfect self posses
sion. He looks like a hard working man and
is quite intelligent. He maintains that the
shooting was in self defense and expresses the
hope that Munson will not die.
The condition OF Munson yesterday had I'M.
dergone no material change since the shoot
ing. He was resting quite easily, but is not
considered out Of danger.
LATER.
The condition of Munson changed for the
worse laet night and at a late hour the chances
for his recovery were more dubious. He was
splitting blood and the case was considered
critical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
Old Fort Benton Abandoned.

In special orders No. II Gen. Terry an
nounces that the post of Fort Benton, Mon
tana, will be discontinued as military post
and the rented buildings turned over to the
owners by the 3lst of the present month. In
directing the disposition to be made of the
public property at the post the order states
that the records of the post will be carefully
collected, arranged, boxed up and shipped to
the adjutants general at department head
quarters. AS a trading and military post Fort
Benton is an ancient place, in comparison with
facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
Piles
Piles are frequ

Piles are frequently preceded: by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as hatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisturelike perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch
ing and cffecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain Of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. Price so
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and when
you cannot obtain it Of him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt OF price. Address The DR..
Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
WHERE rs FOOTEq

We have an indistinct recollection of a
young man by the name of Foote who in
his maiden speech at the glorification
meeting last November over the election
of Garfield, made the startling announce
ment that ST. Paul would never have
another Democratic mayor.
The Democrats s'sat down upon" Foote
yesterday. AS prophet he is not a
succasa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
PRosTTTUTING &C iRITY.


Yesterdays election developed the bar
gain to which the GLOBE alluded in its
last issue. Mr.. c. M. MacCarthy, the
president of the central land league,
and q professed Democrat, appears to
have attempted the Mahonian game on q
small scale. he bargained with Gen.
Sanborn that he would transfer to him
the votes Of the land league and in re-
turn therefor he was to receive from Gen.
Sanborn the position of clerk when the
latter was elected city attorney.
In accordance with this bargain Mac
Carthy's strikers in several precincts, and
especially in the first precinct of the
Fifth ward and the second precinct of the
First ward, were actively urging land
leagures to vote for Sanborn. They open
ly announced that vote for Sanhorn was
vote for MacCarthy, and urged Demo
Gratis to betray their party in order to Sc.
cure him the position. The returns show
to what extent MacCarthy was athletic car
~ out his Mahonian plans
NC lohu iCoSoS 10 O SuoittdulC VI all
iEation, which had its organization here
as the result of the visit of Parnell and
Dillon. 1t has secured thousands of dol
lars in this community to be forwarded to
the oppressed in Ireland, and has come to
be regarded as one OF our permanent
charitable institutions. So long as it
confined its efforts to this work the
public endorsed it.
The attempt Of the president Of the
league to transform it into . political
machine will, however, end all this feel
ing unless the league promptly repudiates
the action of the president and invites him
to step down and out. MIR. Mac arthy's
zeal is now unmarked and he stands ex-
posed in the disreputable position of pre-
tending to be working for suffering hu-
manity in order that he may have votes
to barter for his own preferment. 1t twas
the assurances which he gave that he
would be able to transfer to the Republi-
can party the members of this charitable
organization. which encouraged the youth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

THE Democracy of St. Paul gave the
lie yesterday to the Republican SANDER
that they opposed progress and stood in
the way of education. In order to gain
a partisan advantage the Republicans
have been falsely accusing the Democrats
of endeavoring to destroy hehigh school
The record of the ballot box yesterday
forever brands as false this charge. Scan
the returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

IT is to be feared that the Rev. Breed
will have to endure Democratic admin
istration of our city affair for two years
longer. He has one consolation, however.
If he doesn't like it he can move out of
town, and can console himself with the
reflection that his absence will not be re-
rAffod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

THE political complexion of the new
council stands eleven Democrats to one
Republican. The one Republican was
nominated by the Democrats and elected
without opposition. 1t might be safe to
call the council unanimous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, May g. 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
fat; penny lower. Floating cargoes easier.
Cargoes on passage not much inquiry. Car
goes off coast Sd lower.
New YORK, May 8, IL M.-Wheat steady;
No, 2 spring 1875, winter and amber 1909
rs; receipts, wheat "a 900; corn $4,000.
1890 P. M.-Spring wheat dull and nominal;
No. 2 LA; No. LIS; winter options weaker;
rail red held at 1.26.
P. M.-Spring wheat inactive; prices un-
certain; winter options firm; rail red strong;
scarce; exports, -four 1880; wheat 141 ,2o9;
corn 140,596.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
Advertising Cheats.

It has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting arti-
Gle and then run it into some advertise
ment that we avoid all such cheats and
simply call attention to the merits of
Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible, to induce people to give them
one trial, as no one who knows their
value will ever use anything else.-Prooi-
dence Adpertiser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

THE united Democracy showed the Re-
publican party what it could do, and
notice is hereby served on every Repub-
lican Office holder IN this county to
get their offices in order to turn them
over. Democratic Ramsey county must
and shall be controlled by Democrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

Rev. BREEDS $50, 900 sidewalk ap-
pears to have been sat down upon. He
can now turn his attention to ascertain
ing who the people are who rent build
ings or rooms to horlots. This may prove
IS prolific theme as political harangues
from tho pulpit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04
ForInterment.
Especial Telegram to the Globe j

Especial Telegram TO the Globe
NoRTHF1ELD, MINI, May S.-The remains
of Mr. Ira Giles, who died at Dell Rapids, D.
T., some months ago, arrived here tonight on
the 4:30 train for interment. The body has
been kept in ice since the 9th OF March, the
snow blockade and floods causing the delay in
shipping the body. The remains will be buried
tomorrow under the auspices of the Masonic
order. Funeral services at O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-04

IT w. aid that tn young Republican
had re'1 we'd on electing Barden. The
first CO ipaiga was signal ia lure. Til
yo1ny Democrats met and defeated then
horse, foot aud dragons.