davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
Molly Mcguire Trials.

UN1oNTowN, Pa, Dec. 16 Application has
been made in the Fayette county court for a
new trial in Che case of Patrick Dolan, the
Molly Mcguire, convicted of the murder of
Maurice Healey. An application has also
been made by the defense for change OF venue
in the case O. McFarlane and the other five,
whose trials are still pending. 1t is thought
that if the applications be granted the trials
will be taken to Erie or some other distant
county. The defense are afraid of public SEN
timent, which is practically unanimous in the
belief that the defendant killed Healey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
ANOTHER CHA>CE FOR Il DEMO
CRATIC BLUsDER.

CRATIC BLUNDER.
The assassination of the president, the
trial of the murderer now in progress In
Washington, and the sad spectacle of the
Federal government interposing its au-
thority and patronage to control and
manage the affairs of sovereign State
in the interest of faction, have so monop-
olized the attention of the public, that
the ordinary events of each day have re-
ceived but little attention. The meeting
of the legislature of New York, at AL
bany in January next under Democratic
ausnices. is an event which merits more
than a passing notice. The strength OF
the two parties being so evenly balanced
the circumstance gives additional I'M
portance to the fact that Tammany hall
holds the balance of power, should
its representatives refuse to go into
the Democratic caucus. The fact that
reorganization of the congressional dis
tricts of the state is be made by this
legislature, however, I recludes the posi-
bility of bargains and trades being made
in the interest of political rings so as to
defeat a democratic organization OF the
legislature.
Should Tammany, however, determine
to hold itself aloof from all connection
with the Democratic party outside of its
own circle of friends, the situation is of
such grave character that it would be
impossible for the Republicans and anti
Tammany Democrats to arrange pro-
gramme that would be acceptable to either
party. Were the ordinary routine
duties incident to the annual
sessions of the legislature the only
work to come before the present session,
there is every reason to believe that,
should Tammany stay out of the Demo
cratic caucus, there would be an accom-
mediation reached by the Republican and
anti Tammany Democrats looking to the
organization of the two houses without
reference to Tammany's wishes.
But the important work of reorganiz-
ing the assembly, State Senate, and Con-
gressional districts of the State, is of such
a grave political character as to cause in
all probability concessions to be made
between the two wings of the Democratic
party, which would never be conceded
under circumstances of less grave
import. The Republican newspapers are
taking a great deal of interest
in the fortunes of Tammany just at this
particular juncture. 1t is, of course,
disinterested. But the very fact that
Tammany holds the balance of power,
gives color to the suspicion that reor-
ganization of the several political divi-
SONS of the state in the interest of the
Republican party, in return for the pas
sage of such measures as the interests of
Tammany demand, has more to do with
the unusual interest the Republicans are
now taking in the fortunes of Boss Kelly,
than one would at first blush, suppose:
Tammany, however, is Democratic on all
occasions, and there is no reason to be-
lieve that the enemy will receive aid or
support from that direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

If Scoville's prediction that Guiteau
will not live through the trial lin other
words that some crank will kill HIM
should prove true it would be sad. The
regret would be that he was not killed
earlier to save the trouble and expense OF
the protracted court proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

Mrs. GARF1ELD's statement that DR..
Bliss forced himself upon the President
without authority either from herself or
husband, will everywhere be accepted
as true. In question of veraclty be-
tween the two, the public will quickly
stamp the cundurango quack as liar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

THE official canvass of the vote cast in
the late election in Virginia shows that
Malone lost four thousand fusion votes.
1t is no wonder that the Republicans,
who cast $4,000 votes, should feel 10th
to give control to the fusionists, who cast
only about 5000 votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
David j. HeDnessy, respondent, VS.. Jac'
Peterson, appellant.
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judges McCrary and Nelson.1
Conrad Bohn ct al. VS.. Harvey s. Dale ct al.
Continued.
Edgar NJ. Birdsall ct al. VS.. Chris. Michel.
son. Continuance set aside and tried before
the court. Judgment for the plaintiff in
S557 Is.
John E. Glover VS.. A. NJ. Chase. Jury trial
waived.
Maurice Auerbach ct al. VS.. The Northwest
ern National Insurance Company. Continued
Pauline Schulz ct al. VS.. The Travellers In
surance company. Plaintiff ordered to make
complaint more specific instanter. Defendant
to answer this morning.
The St. Paul & Sioux City railroad company
vs. James Stlnsrn. Continued.
Leopold Abraham ct al, VS.. Timothy J..
Shahan ct al. Dismissed.
Phillip Gaguon VS.. The Minneapolis Mill
Company. Referred to l. V. D. Heard.
Thomas Nalley vs.. Patrick Bray ct al. Con-
tinued.
Henry Collins ct al. VS.. VIM. L. McGrath.
Continued.
JURY TRIALS.
Before Judge McCrary.1
The Merchants International Steamboat
Line vs.. W. H Lyons; verdict for defendant.
Notice of new trial given.
jeremiah A. Gravelle VS.. The Minneapolis
& ST. Louis Railway Company. On trial.
Before Judge Nelson.]
J. s. Kicker ct al. VS.. 81. B. Corey. On trial.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
An Omaha socialist In Trouble

OMAHA, Dec. 16.-The United States grand
jury are expediting the investigation into the
case of August Arndt, socialist, who was ar
rested last night for threatening the life of
Judge Dundy, but really to develope Arndt's
connection with the assassination of Col.
Smith, which the facts transpiring this morn
ing appear to fasten upon Arndt with net
work of evidence from which he cannot es-
cape. Arndt's strange and contradictory re-
marks about the murder before he was really
suspected of it are the most damaging to
himj
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

ST. PAUL, Saturday. Dec. 16.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Whest-No. hard, $1.26 No. Q do,
$1-1S; No. 8, $1.00; No. 4, 9Oc. Sale, one
car by sample at SIC.
Corn-No. 2 Coo offered; No. do, Soc;
new No. 8 offered at SIC.
Oats-No. 2 white offered at Aye; No. 8
do. 42c; No. Q mixed axe bid, 44c asked;
No. 8 mixed, 40c.
Barley-No. 2, soc; No, 8 extra, s5c;
No. 8, Zoe.
Rye-No. Q, &c.
Ground Feed -$22@23 90 offered. Sale two
cars, old corn feed, at $24.80.
Corn Meal 1922 so bid.
Bran Offered at $1,000. Sales, one car at
$3.50.
Bailed Hay-Offered at $780,
Dressed Hogs-$6 so bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
Cannon's Case.

SALT LAKE CRY, Dec. 16.-Chief Justice
Hunter today refused to set aside or modify
the order her stofore made by him IN Campbell
VS.. Cannon, n which he held that the certifi-
cate of naturalization held by Cannon was OBJ
tanned by fraud, and had been fraudulently
used and was void on its face. This reaf1irms
that Cannon is an alien.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
TIE NININGER FAILURE.
A Full List Of the Liabilities-Approx
mate Statement Of Assets-Invoiolng the
GOnda.


Gen. John B. Sanborn returned to st. Paul
yesterday from his visit to Miles City, with
er he went to look after the interests of sew
eral merchants of this city, in the A. R. Min
niger failure. In the absence of an invoice
Gen. Sanborn reports that SO far as the stock
is concerned, things are somewhat in the
dark. A close investigation, on his part, re-
vealed no indication of actual or Intentional
fraud, and he considers the failure one of mis-
fortune and not dishonesty. Gen. Sanborn
represents the interests of st. Paul mer-
chants to the extent of $4,000.
For the reason given everything pertaining
to the stock is based on estimates which
greatly vary. The lowest estimate Is $780,
600 and the highest is 100000 The notes
and accounts show face value of $4,000 the
estimates of what can be realized varying from
$4,000 to $35, 1000. The real estate is esti-
mated variously from $20,O00to $4,000, be-
sides which there is a bank balance of $32,
600, over which there is no dispute.
The bills payable and open accounts aggre-
gate over $l65 900 as follows:
BILLS PAYABLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

If FoLaER should be given nice jul
dicial office, and Conkling should become
Secretary of the Treasury, everything
would be lovely among the Stalwarts. If
this does not happen, the GLOBE will be
surprised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

THE Chicago papers ase shouting "the
saloons must support the police" If
there is any city where the saloons can
afford to do it, Chicago is the place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

1t is the opinion that the affairs of the firm
will be adjusted satisfactorily to all concerned.
Mr.. Nininger remains at Miles City and will
not return here until the invoice of the stock
is completed.
In the district court yesterday forenoon
Messrs. Warner & Stevens garnisheed the
Northern Pacific railroad to secure goods in
transit, in the interests of DeCoster & Clark,
Auerbach & Co., Campbell & Burbank, Fore
paugh & Tarbox and Beaupre & Keogh, to all
of whom Nininger was indebted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
M. DORAN,S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ OoRAN, commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16. 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat dull; penny lower. London dull.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1890 M.-Rs-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
EVENING QUOTATIONS.

EVENING QUOTATIONS.
GOVERNMENTS.
Skies extended. zoos FouIs do. 80. .11SX
Elves do. $780,. 1929 Pacific 6s of 95...12
ANS coupons. ..114a
STATE BONDS.
La. consols.. -. GO Tenn. 6s. new... TEX
St. joel. .1O9 Consolss.... -. 75X
Tenn. IS DID,. tex Deferred ......119X
RAILROAD BONDS.
G. P. Bonds, lst.1151 UP. land grant,. 112H
Erie seconds. look Sinking fund. ..123
Lehigh & W.....107 Tex. P. grant B.. rs
81. P. IS. C. 1st..1Q9 do Rio G. div. S9%
q. P. Bonds, 1st..117X
STOCKS.
Adams Expresst14S Norfolk & W pr. so
Alton & T. H.. 50 Northern Pacific 39X
do preferred :. 81 do preferred :. sou
American. 93h Northwestern. .124X
B., C. R. & NJ. 80 do preferred. .139
Canada South'n. 591s N. Y. Central. 1861
c., c. & l. c.. 20 Ohio Central. 251S
Central Pacific on Ohio & Miss. -. 37%
Chesapeake & O. 81 do preferred ..107
do LIST pref'd.. 80 Ontario & West. BOX
do I'd pref'd... 80 Pacific Mail. 4ST
Chicago & Alt...1311 Panama. .......
do preferred ..140 Peoria, D. & En-. 38H
c.. B. & o.. 13SX Pittsburgh. 80. 135
c., St. L. & N. O. % Reading $500. 684
c., s. & Cleve... 81 Rock Island..... .134
Cleveland g. Col 81 st. L. & 8. F.. 43
Delaware & q .107H do preferred :. Ga
Del. & Lack. .127X do LIST pref'd...105
Denver & R. c.. 7556 Mil. & st. Pault. 1861
Erie... Az do preferred. .120X
do preferred. 81 st. Paul & Man. III X
Fort Wayne ....135 St. Paul & Om'a 3811SS
Han. & ST. Joe.. 97% do preferred. .102
do preferred. .1l44 Texas Pacific -. SIX
Harlem. 200 Union Pacific. 1889
Houston & Tex. 81 United States -. n
Illinois Central. .132>6 w., St. L. & F.. 40k
Ind, B. & West. 1917 do PREFERRED. 811S
Kansas & Texas. 3SX Wells & Fargo ..134
Lake Erie &W.. 40 Western q. IT,. S5%
Lake Shore ...120as East T.,V. & g.. 1873
Louisville & N. 1919 do preferred. %
L., N. A. & Co.. rs Caribou ........ *
NJ. & c. 1stpfd.. 16 Central Arizona. ~
do I'd pref'd... TX Excelsior. $3.50. Il
Memphis & c.. 76 HOmestake 49,. Is
Mich. Central. ;. Ok Little Pitts. III
Missouri Pacific. 1885 Ontario... $3.50. 81
Mobile & Ohio... 38K Quicksilver. 14Z
Morris & Essex. .12Sx do preferred :. 59,z
NC. & st. L.. SO Silver Clif...... OK
N. J. Central. 9315 Standard. 20x
.....No sales. tOHered. IBID. *Ex. div.
SEX. mat. coup. lex. int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
Grand Business Opening.

W. B. Rowell & Co. offer for sale their well
established and successful retail furnishing
goods and notion business on Wabashaw
Street, St. Paul. Being about to make change,
we will sell the whole or part of our stock
with lease of store and fixtures. The yearly
sales are over $4,000, and parties looking for
business will find this a rare opportunity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

54inch Cloaking, s1.2S yard, at Il. z.
Mann, 490 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. j

Minor Road; forgery. Continued one
week;
David Hoar; drunk and disorderly. Com
mitted for thirty days.
C. Fl. Marten; drunkenness. Committed for
ten days.
oliver La Pointe; assault with dangerous
weapon Held to the grand jury and COM
mitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
Margaret Coles appellant, VS.. Thomas York
ar al rocpondaptc

Margaret Coles appellant, VS.. Thomas Yorks
ct al respondents
Sylabus-A mortgage purporting to have
been executed by husoand and wife on July "a,
1878, contained the 'ual form of sale, and
lmong other things authorized the mortgage
nd his successors in interest, out of the
money arising from such sale to retain the
principal and interest of the mortgage debt,
'togel her with all costs and charges" paying
he overplus to the mortgagOr, etc i, and then
D oceeded as follows: "And the said Thomas
7. Yorks (the husband) doth further covenant
nd agree to and with the said party of the
econd part to pay or cause to be paid
he mortgage debt, with all costs, expenses.
axes and assessments, and the further sum of
iftv dola solicitors fees in case of fore
closure"
Held. That if (as offered to be proved) after
the mortgage had been signed and acknowl-
edged by the husband, and had been
signed by the wife, and had gone out of
her possession for the purpose of being de-
livered to the mortgage, the words, "and the
further sum Of fifty dollars solicitors fees, 10
ease of foreclosure were entered in the mort
gage by the husband with the knowledge and
consent of the mortgage, and in his presence
but without the knowledge and without the
wife, such insertion was to her material al
teration of the mortgage, and that as to her
1t would avoid the same.
Held, further, that if, as offered to be
proved, the mortgagors at the time of, and
ever since the execution of the mortgage,
resided on the mortgaged premises as their
honest .ad, and the wife he'd never in any way
released her homestead right to the same, or
any part thereof, and the mortgage was not
given to secure any part of the purchase price
thereof, that the mortgage is wholly invalid.
Held, also, that where husband and wife are
residing upon land, of the fee of which he is
owner, the possession is in him, though the
land be his homestead, and he is therefore the
proper person upon whom to serve the notice
81, gen. stat. 1878,
Held further, that the plaintiff, who pur-
chased of the mortgagee, to whom the
premises were struck off at the
foreclosure sale, is not protected as
bona fide purchaser, without
uotice, unless the wife has by some conduct
on her part estoppe1 herself to set up the alter
alton.
Order denying a new trial reversed and new
trial ordered. BERRY, j.
David j. HeDnessy, respondent, VS.. Jacob
Peterson, appellant.
In an action in the municipal court of st.
Paul, under the chapter on "forcible entries
and Diet tiners," the plaintiff to entitle himself
to Judgment of restitution, must prove his
case. Such judgment cannot be properly rem
dered simply upon defendants default.
Judgment reversed and case remanded back
for new trial. BERRY, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

Holiday novelties and fancy goods of all
kinds at Sherwood Hough's ''gem bookstore
corner Third and Wabsshaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

The Rev. Everett L. Rexford, of Detroit,
was frequently maltreated by his wife, and her
furious assaults were caused by the slightest
provocations. The suffsring clergyman at
length resolved that, if she was sane, he
would stand her treatment no longer, but
would obtain divorce. First he employed
three physicians to examine her, and they pro-
nounced her of sound mind. Then he insti-
tuted divorce proceedings. But since filing
the bill the experts have modified their opinion
as to her mental condition, and he has dropped
the case in court.
Is President Arthur third termer, or is he
in favor of himself for second term, to be
elected by ballots and not bullets? Senator
Jones, his fdus achates, thus relieves himself
on this prodigiously demoralizing Republican
perplexlty. Senator Jones says: "Mr. Arthur
has not got along far enough in his term to
begin to think seriously of that, apprehend.
do not think he has ever made public avow-
Al on that subject. He would not, take it.,
disregard the wishes of the people in that par
ocular, and has never committed himself. /
have never spoken with him on that subject"
AT meeting vi Iuo N1cutCS-AcSai oOCiOty VI
New York last week the subject of how far
physicians ought to be held responsible for
death caused by an@sthetics was considered,
but without arriving at a satisfactory result.
One physician said: "Hundreds have been
known to die under the influence of chloroform
and the tendency to determine the response
bilty is becoming stronger every year." The
use of nitrous oxide gas has also been at
tended with fatal results. In England chic
reform continues to be the most popular
anasthetic among physicians, but in this
country either is growing in favor on account
of the less risk attending it.
Guiteau has continued consistently to claim
throughout his trial, that he did not shoot the
president because OF disappointment in obtain
ing an appointment to Office. He was i'm
PEELED by higher motive, that Of "the good
of the country" by putting an end to the
Quarrel in the Republican party. The bias
nhemous claim that the act was inspired, and
that the Deity alone is responsible for the muir.
der of the president, is shrewd practice of the
prisoner, to show an air
of insanity. Admitting Gul-
teau's claim that the killing was caused bv
reason of the quarrel in the Republican party.
by the senator from New York
the crime was political one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
RAILROAD BONDS.

G. P. Bonds. lst115X UP. land grant. .112H
Erie seconds. look Sinking fund. ..123
Lehigh & w.. ..1G7 Tex. P. grant B.. rs
St. P. CSC LIST. .109 do Rio G. div. S9I
q, P. Bonds, 1st..117K
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17

No Strikers But Party Of Obstruction
lists About the st. p. & M. Shops---su-
perintendent sewalps Probable Position
In the Milwaukee Company's service---
Failure of the Anti Commission Confer
ence---A Hint to Cattle Owners---Per-
aOnal and Local Rail NOtas
, 1881-02-11
U41r @tfl>a>11e.


TuE River md llarbor bill was discussed
I'll tho House ngaIn yesterday, but llo actlnn
was taken thereon. SeyUral members COM
rlniIlcd that t!clr particular districts were
overlooked by the Committee on Commerce,
willis several other members expressed them,-
selves fully satisfied. atr. lsobcson expressed
Ills purpose to voto against tho itcm for tho
improvement Of the Mississippi River, which
ho characterized ns scheme to bcnc-
flt private property at tho public ex-
petlse. Tho Eastern members gcner-
ally seemed opposed to tho bill. Tho
cllief incident Of tho debate, liowcyer,
WIS tho "t[nre.np" between Cox and ltcaRat.
The latter took objection to tho "lll-tIasurcd
md uiigcncrots ilngs" which Cox indulgett
in few days ago at tho cxpellso Of tl,u Com
n,ittca On Commerce anil lis {Kcagan's) cx-
pcnso in particular. Cox did not
mend matturs by insfnuatlng, ilt his
peculiar waspisl1 manner, TINT RcaRnn was
pursuing his private Interest ut tic expense
Of tho general interest," Souie lively spar
ring then took place. during Which Cux re-
minded Reagan TINT he was 1.cbc1 while
he tCox) was loyal tr.an. Reagan retortcd
by implying that Cox WIS tletuagog.
Finally, and after IL Tucked MS tt the two
Democratic members would not bc satisfied
without goah, Cox expressed sorrow for
his exhibition Of temper, und tho tlepn'>-
lirn,is sadly witnessed tho curtain fall OIL
the lively scene.
, 1881-02-11
Tile FIRE. RECORD,

~ 1AA 4Ell!+Y INNs
MEMPHIS, Tunsl., Fel, lU.-At & O'Clock this
morning t!ro WINS discovered In the stock room
Of tho Southern Oil Works, In tho nrthern por-
tton 0f this city. The flames xpTcRl With such
Tapldtty that tho warktnen employed bud bnrr,y
time to cacnpe with their livca- TIN ct,1ns,ustl-
bio nature OF tho material soon cnrclnpeta tho
entire structure, which. together With .,U0 lar
rs Of oil. l000 tons If nfl-cnkc, ard 1.t3 tons tIf
cation seed, were tota!ly destroyed. Tile build
Ing anA contents were valued ut $:1D,NN, iii
which there wnsAn Insurance II $5}dkl, divided
IN suu's ra',utng between $1,000 nnd $5,UN.whcll
wis carried l.y tho following companies:
western. Ut Toronto: LII COntEHtIeG. If Vfs-
gInIa; Flru and Marnr. 1T Istehuo1,1: Stnl1nrst-
shire, of England; New York City, ot New York;
cHnnt1fnn Fire mud Marine, Of Ontnrtp: Unior.
Of Toronto; Trade. of New Jersey: Koyal. nj
Engfand: lflbcr,.n. t;ertnunia, Peoples. Me-
chHillcs' Trndcrs', nnd Lafayette. all OF Now
Orleuns: Lancashire, or EnXlunh: North tjcr-
Ehan, Of Hamburg: London anl Lancashire Of
England: Insurance. Company Of North Amer
fcn; schuylktII Valley; SiAndlrrl, Dntnrio; Eli
rckN aud Farmers, CinclnnntI; Star. Ncw Yurk;
Continental. Now York; kttiunn!nR. lr1.nsyIva-
n!n; Dori1nti- American, New York: TrIcrs',
fnctnrcrs. nj llt'stDn: Snrtller,l, New York:
EolorGtt": laatnbslrR 1:ren,cn: Mnni,attan, Ut
Snw fnrk: rhrnlx, OF IlrnnkIyn:. Watortnwn,
ufNew York; Commonwealth. nr fio>tuti; Atlua,
ot Hartford: I.at,ar, nr Sew York. Surta, l,rIt-
lumh4s. o.: itoehestcr, Of rcin%ylvnnla; Flro
1t'i.ton, Assurance: Corporation llnntcrs'. IT
Mrsnpht*; Qncc1l. Of f.oMl9n; argentine. IT Cut
orado; 'do; s,t, si,tunl. OF New oltran*; Scotch
Thu. works were owned by stock company. !.
i. McCatnh, ot New York, !'rrsltlent and prtnc.
sitts barrels per lny. force of 1W men was