davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
4 CONFESSED PERJURER.

The statement which the GLOBE pub
fishes this morning relative to the testi
mony of hackman named Kincaid. in
the Cox impeachment case, is worthy of
attention. Perjury in courts and before
judicial tribunals is not so remarkably
| uncommon. but it is not often that a
man will consent to make an affidavit
that he has committed perjury. That is
| what this fellow Kincaid has done. He
testified before the impeachment court
on Friday, and aside from his evidence
against Judge Cox, lugged in the names
of two well known citizens as companions
of Cox upon one of his orgies and Joint
| occupants of his carriage upon given
occasion with the judge. The citizens
in question, knowing the falsity of the
charge against them, confronted the per-
jurer, and he promptly went before no.
tary public and made affidavit that he
had sworn falsely before the impeachment
court-that the gentlemen named had
never been in his carriage with Judge
Cox at the time named or at any other
time.
1t is disgraceful that this deliberate
| and self confessed perjurer should have
| occupied the time and attention of coun-
sci and the senate. His testimony will
now beranked "false in one, false IN all. -
but aside from the public disgrace which
it apparently brought upon Judge Cox, it
does not figure in the impeachment trial.
The Senate promptly rejected the article
on which it was based and ordered the
testimony of the perjurer stricken
out. This was before the witness had
confessed his perjury and reflects upon
the good judgment of the court in weigh
Ing evidence.
1t is not because the matter has in anv
degree bearing upon the trial in question
that The GLOBE calls attention to the
matter, but to suggest the Importance of
Furnishing such rank and fragrant PERU
ry. If our legal tribunals are to be kept
from degenerating into farce, such de-
hberate perjury should bring up-
on the perpetrator the full
penalty of the law Because a man
has quarrel with another, or, as in this
case, dispute about the payment of a
hack bill, he should understand that it is
perilous to take his revenge by false
swearing. Personally this fellow, Kin
caid, may be the veriest vagabond, and
beneath contempt, but, as perjured
witness in court Of justice, he becomes
a factor of Importance beyend his own
low nature, and deserves punishment as
a representative, wilful and malicious
perjurer. If our courts are to have any
sanctity, he should speedily grace the in
side of the penitentiary.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Alleged attempt to Corrupt Justice.

Telegram to Minneapolis Tribune.
MORRIS, Jan. 27.-On January Is, Road
master John T. Calvin, Section Foreman Will
liam Lyons and section laborer Michael Gal
vim, were arrested upon complaint of Detective
]. R. Cleveland, of st. Paul, charging then
with obtaining of the st. Paul, Minneapoli
81 Manitoba Railroad company, bv false repre-
sentations, $29.25. The examination, which
continued until the 25th, was conducted in be
half of the state by County Attorney a. I
Bevans, who was assisted by L. c. Spoon
er, and the defense was managed by George
e. Darling, and G. L. Brown, On
the evening of the 24th, the case wal
ably argued by Attorneys Darling fo
the defense and L. G. Spooner for the
state and submitted to the justice, wht
announced that he would render his de
decision therein on the following day. Con
siderable feeling has been manifested on every
hand during the progress of the examination
owing to the fact of the hitherto entirely fire
proachable character of Roadmaster Calvin
the public being 10th to believe him guilty o1
so serious charge.
A great number of witnesses, mostly for thu
defense, were sworn and examined, and the ev
idence was voluminous.
On the morning of the 25th, while the jus
tice was In his Office reviewing the testimony
Michael Cushman entered and handed him 6
large sealed envelope addressed tt
Mr.. Hutchins, the justice, who tool
and opened it and found that it con
tained 500 in money and neatly. writer
note stating in substance that the money
could be retained by the justice, and also thai
he could be sure of the united Irish influence
upon condition that the defendants, Calvin
LYONS and Calvin, should be released by tht
justice. The justice, VINO did not consider his
official action negotiable, surprised the repre-
sentative of the aforesaid "iufnence" by ar
resting him upon the SPOT and causing him tc
give bonds in the sum of 81 200 for his ap
pearance at the next general term of the dis
trlct court, that he may there explain how he
whole Irish influence. The defendents, Gal
vim, Lyons and Calvin, were also placed under
bonds to appear at the May term of distric
court
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Education
Special Meeting.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
ST. PAUL. Jan. 27. 1899

Special Meeting.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Jan. q, 1882.
President Kerr in the chair.
Present-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus,
Oppenheim, Benz, Gilbert, Schiffmann,
Berlandi, Donnelly and Mr.. President.
The president stated that the object of
the meeting was to take some action to
get wood for the use of the schools; that
the high school was closed to-day for the
want Of fuel.
A communication was read from the
Northwestern Fuel Company, setting
forth their reasons for not furnishing any
more wood.
The communication was received.
After remarks by the different members
present as to the best way to adjust the
matter, Inspector Murphy offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the proper officers be
and are hereby instructed to borrow five
thousand dollars ($5, ,000l, to be used for
the payment of fuel.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus, Op-
penheim, Benz, Gilbert, Schiffman, Ber-
landi, Donnelly, Mr.. President-9.
Adjourned
J. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

7 BE late E. w. Stoughton, of New
York, has left among his private papers
fifty-two or fifty three army orders issued
by General Washington during the revo'
lutionary war, besides number of letters
of a private character. One ef these let
ters will attract special attention from
the fact that in it George Washington
TAX kes strong grounds against the institu
ton of slavery, and expresses the hope
that it will be blotted out. This places
Gen. Washington in the same attitude
on this question, that Thomas Jefferson
Occunled.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Reform Club,

Harrison hall was densely packed yesterday
afternoon, upon the occasion of the regular
gospel service of the Reform club. Chaplain
W. W. Satterlee presided. He gave an excep-
tlonally fine address, occupying half hour
Several of the more enthusiastic members of
the club followed in short and pointed ad-
by the Musical union, which evinces much
improvement under the leader, Mr.. Robinson.
The meeting was closed by Chaplain Satterlee,
who returned very cordial invitation to all
strangers IN the city to attend the meetings
and socials Of the club; to become acquainted
with members, even though they did not wish
to become members.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
a Lascsrso,.s Forger Locked Up.

Mr.. Thomas Moulton is the proprietor of
the Summit Nursery, on the Silver Lake road,
East Side, about three miles from the city
hall. He has been spending few months in
recreating in the leading Eastern cities. Dur
ing this vacation he placed his nursery busi-
ness affairs in the charge of a frivolous young
sport, named William Houser. Now William
was of amorous disposition and exulted in the
society of lewd women His salary did not
provide for such luxuries, but his was no or
dinary mind and such trivial obstacles lent
him no trouble. Mr.. Moulton's check book
came handy and supplied him with the requis-
ito cash and by forgery his employers name to
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

the ground, which required deeper excavation
and filing the trenches with concrete around
the entire structure. In December, the con.
tractor notified the board that be was com,
PEELED to abandon his contract, and they have
taken it off his hands, retaining him as super
intendent of construction. At the conclusien
of the report new subscription was started to
make up the reported deficiency, and in few
minutes $l,91 was subscribed, and before the
meeting adjourned the amount was raised TO
$23S5, which amount was increased yesterday
to about $4,000. The society at the outset
OF the enterprise adopted the wise policy OF
keeping free from large indebtedness, limiting
the amount to $1,000, and the action OF it's
members Saturday night show that they pro-
pose to keep within the limits.
The basement, which will be used for the
present, for all purposes, is nicely and con
venientiy finished and fitted up, the walls and
ceiling are yet to be frescoed, otherwise
it is completed. The wants of the
ladies have been fully attended to, having
parlor, sitting room, kitchen and pantry, in
the rear of the platform, Lake Phalen water,
their facilities for getting up suppers and
other entertainments second to none in The
city. The floor of the main room, as also the
wainscotting, is of genuine white oak, finished
in oil. The seats are bottom perforated
chairs, and the room is lighted by four 4jst
chandeliers and eight wallets, making twenty
four gas burners in the main room.
a large audience were present at the SER
vices yesterday, nearly every seat being occu-
pied. Instead of regular sermon, the
efficient pastor, Rey. W. G. Gannett, after
congratulating the society upon its possession
of a place of worship Of its own-of a
church. ouse-elaborated upon the true
meaning of the name adopted by
the society, "Unity Church." The
services were all very interesting, and
the people seemed. as we'll they might. highly
pleased with their new home and their pros.
poets for the future. The acoustic proper
ties of the audience room are almost perfect,
Gen. Jennson, who assisted inthe musical part
of the services, pronouncing it the easiest
room to sing in he ever saw. Some appre-
tensions had been entertained in regard to
this essential, but usually neglected feature il
| buildings designed for the use of public assem-
blies. It is to be hoped that the auditorium
when finished, which will not be for some
time, probably, will also possess the same de
sirable quality. The members OF Unity
church have worked faithfully to secure s
home of their own, and richly deserve th'
success they have achieved.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Ne,c Edisce of Unity Church

Unity church inaugurated the occupancy of
their new church edlice on Saturday evening
last by bountiful free supper, followed by
the annual meeting of the society, and yester-
day held its first sercice, in the basement. At
the meeting on Saturday evening the trustees,
as building committee, made their report of
the society, which showed shortage
OF about sa,700, caused largely by the
unexpected extra cost of construction-the
foun iation costing 81 900 more than the esti-
mate, in consequence of the soft nature OF
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

diverse checks he could afford most anything
his lecherous mind suggested, but such con-
ditions could not always continue. Mr..
Moulton returned home and the trick was de-
tected. Last evening Mr.. Moulton with OFF,
Ger Ryan marched the gay forger into the
charge. He will have hearing before Judge
Cooley this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

WASHINGTON seems to be a general
headquarters for cranks. Oscar Wilde,
the most distinguished and cheeky of the
gan g, lectured in that city last week, and
over three thousand persons, little
"off" in the upper story, contributed a
dollar each for the privilege of meeting
their chief face to face.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
A Murder That Will Not Down.

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Two somewhat noted
characters in local police annals, DR.. Cox,
druggist and physician, a somewhat dubious
character, and Mrs. Schneider, keeper of a
house of assignation, were arrested quietly
last night by order of the police authorities,
on the charge of completely in the murder of
Martha Whitla, whose shocking, mysterious
death three years ago is again brought into
prominence through the libel suit Of Hugh
PeOnlps
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

AN idea Of the value of the private
ibra aries of England may be gathered
from the fact that at the recent auction
sale of the Sunderland library about
100000 was realized from one-ffth of
helibrary. The next library to be sold
at auction is that of the Duke of Hamil-
ton, which is valued at $4,000, 900.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

The Nebraska State Farmers allianc
have adopted resolutions favorlng the
control of corporations by State authority
that transportation charges be based or
the cost and risk of service. The alliance
also took strong grounds in favor OF cur
reno y equal to coin; postal savings banks
and a free press.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
sp Ecr4I OFFER FOR THE GLOBE.

Tb e GLOBE is offered from date until
Febr uary first for seven dollars per veal
payable in advance. This includes
seven issues per week, deliver
ed by carrier in the city, or sent by
mail postage paid. The regular
rate is seventy cents per month, or $50
per wear, seven issues per week, and this
special offer is made to old and new SUBJ
scribers alike who wish to avail them
selve of it prior to Feb. 1st. The GLOBE
has full associated press reports and will
be found to contain all the current news
of the day.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
A merchant tailor Mr. A ECoo.

A merchant tailor, Mr.. A. E. Goetz, No.
1910 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. Pa
states that sometime since he had nen''
rulgia in his face, and his sufferings were
almost intolerable. He purchased hottie
OF the st. Jacobs Oil and applied it. II
acted like magic, two applications affect.
ing complete cure.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 81 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply at the ofiice No re-
cepts for advertising or subscriptions In Minneapo-
= valid unless bearing the signature Of j e. Ward
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
no CITY SUBSCRIBERS +.

II the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly will drop
postal card to the office, No. 311 Hennepin
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at
tended to promptly
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Religious Influences at NortI.Jield.
Mortified Journal

We are surprised to learn that it is neces-
sary to call in the police during the evening
services at the Norwegian church to keep or
der but such is the case.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-27

WASAinoHoAs Sniys Iooz.
There i little stirring here In hot weather;
We AL crawl ints The shade and walt sersensa
from the soOrchlng rays Of old Sol until the
time fos our yearly PiIgrimage arrives. Tie
EIsgsrA which began In June b daily inersas-
ed By the riss in temperature, III like Rip
van WIHkls We look vonasEingly around
and endeavor In vain 10 discover among The
shrong Of pedestrians some familiar faes.
COngssss, howevsr, lsstill In ssnsion, and %
long a. they Esmain, the city 3 not deserted; In
Eacs. ihese b certain degrees e. hsEoism impli.
ed in holding the fart IN that body adjourns.
It IL probable that ailer tbs appropriation
bills have heen passed, that Congress win
take mp the case Of contested elections and at
tend 20 the seating o. claimants Who have
besn adjudged entitled 20 their places, though
there Is not &C present quorum of republi-
cans In the city, which will throw this work
forward 10 the next session.
II has Mt last been definitely arranged that
we shall hare Siemese Legation at WASH
ington. The King of Siam has desired this
for some time. but be was net willing 10 take
the initiative, e the UnitedsS States had eom-
plimsnted China and Japan By sending min
isters 70 these countries before receiving them.
Gen. John A. Halderman has been eon6Rmed
as minister resident and e0nsnl general nc
Siam and win no doubt ably discharge the
rather difienlt daties Of his post; the Siamese
minister Is His Majesty's cousin, Morn Chow
Prisdang. This country Is rapidly establish
Ing friendly relatiots In al parts of the world,
% this event may be regarded as hut one OF the
manY links Of chain which u leading up 10
national glory and greatness ah0nnh should
hardly, think, add much 10 eur good repu-
tatioa. EnLx.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-27

The Baltimore papers have been makiEg
Tor some time loud rumpas about the i'm
PFovemsnt Of their mail facilities, bat are be-
ginning at last TO believe In ire near approach
q aew and better condition Of aIairs IN
ahis service. We congratulate them and
trust that their hopes nay be realised. For
our part Il Is chieag sgainsi the new .slAcili.
s'es' IL this par,e - she world lhat Ne pro-
test. We Set daily nail. to be sare. some
what AFTER O'Clock 81 night however, but
or eommunicatian with che outside world Is
restricted 10 about three times q week, che
"daily" mail from our eounsv % the neassst
railroad station only making connection
herewith after the cars having len for The dav.
~ y nos the new bat the ed facilities that s.e
afeclamugaua Cor, because bF Che snaanr ne ma
only received daily mail from che cities.
ana received Il wikhin the schedule zine. but
ne Opportunity was always open % Is When
NJ. TaFueR was the contractor for this route
g answer letters By return nail. Il sseIns
that Ae eonld make connection witk he
nearest railroad ntmaion before tha earn left
mr. the day aAmmnh - nrenena cnnfractoF
hnok. u 70 kABceloEs against tha new and
- sne Fesiofetlon 81 our cid mail facilities
.nes re Petyen, and Il eur new contractor
could % aeplaeod By our cid one, We would
Peeaoa Tor that toe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-27


Memrn. Kdisoss .--Our 81 fsisnd llF. .. 4.
D. Ksaie. has rstnrned iscm - exleaasa trip
soufh and Ioeaasa a bis Cd kons whsrs hs
yin rssnms tks prsciies q zueaieine. He
wisneased ahe game a. Bnss Bell playea Il
Released ~ shs Marylsna hogn, nlse sbs
Gent shal nllowed. In wAEsA tAs MnEyin: 4
bsTs were yiesoElsus. They ness azrsalsa,
pus q hoard he bess and ssnG ka<k % Bsili-
msrs, whieA wzs shnmsfnl sEsnlmzns. &c co..
ssads both we're n fAall.
aaeendsd ahs festival 81 nissr Sprinas
Thursaay Lass, end spenf . very plmnnf
sssning. thiak 81 prssras ezj1gea them-
sslsss; he room wasesswass. wazhlngssn,
Leonnrdiown aad g.. ClnmanE nsy wsss ven
vspreaenasd. Thsconcsrt was &C. elam ed
~ aclpd their paris Wsll. re - 80 n
aDaanaiA eonaitien Gsr aasclng. nsnsAr 3.
& now apeadlng some iins vii ~. b. I
supposs hs Vim rive All his CO ffsenas q ell.
vas very mach surprised a hssr Mr.. n. O.,
was up . lsw wssks ago for ! sheugha ha had
snsireIy deserted old Sc. Clsnaas's. Mr. ..
=. Holms d now On Head sshs BAY payiag
his old friends visit-they are eli glad e
Sc him. bus hops be win 81 - &c hs qaiss
90 long beibse be comes agaia. Lis nall beat
b In g. Clemsnt'sbay and - yoang ladies'
asfieipais having agrnnd sail hasors he leaves.
hops he peopls e. our sahboEhosa vii
not forget our Cd slandhy "a A. naily,
ssr Csngrss. he has 6sss easlidAss f6r
years, but has regularly wishafawa. hope
be win stand firm this tina and bis distin-
guishsd talent sor hArnsss-makiag BE- rscog-
nissd By his many friends.
LarTlx 0mE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-27

0AAF44Ms cary AaAas t141.
Aesnrs. Editors News items worsh rhron-
icing are sin very scarce.
Farmers are as busy IS ever threshine wheai
plowing corn. aad working thas crop e e0n-
tinnous toil-tobaeco.
Tie late Mains hare fmpfDvua tie esrn, ana
fObmcco erops consiasrahly, sd thsy are
growing ansly.
There we're - whiies, sscolsEsd, teal Is5,
Registered q Oakviils duriag lhs sitting las,
wsek.
Polifies ID stEII very DAN. Fer seem 10 take
MIA interest in Il. In fhet. psoPas are TOO
busy.
Fer Associate Jaase, Col. :. Pssran Craaa,
- fnr a. ! @s haaE, 10 the unanimoak chnies
o. rspuhlienas. Maay dsmoeEsas $50 express
shsir inisnasa e. supporsing him.
Fer Cougssw ~ pssessncs = 20 shoan.
Ths tine q drawing near s0r ne swo par
tiss % marshal their forces IN battle array,
and IL hehooEes fepublicanB 10 Sc that none
but those who ere true and worshy Of beEng
trusted are suasrea 70 represent them in Goa
vsaiion- There = a. adags, that says, 'iall
b Eair In love and war" which nay truly b
extended to ineinde politics. We haEs Nc
other rspuhliean eligible Cor shs pOsition of
A@Oeiais Judge n this Judicial District, jet
With unworthy men, who can Be tempered
with 70 represent q. there d no telling what
may be she resalt. The same rule win also
apply 20 the Congressional Convention. s..
MaFy's should assert herself and hold aloos
from both the factions that have been the bnne
q repubIieanism In Maryland. She has trus-
ted both and been drcsived, and We nov find
her, although one of the banner repablican
counties OF the Ssate-both In brains and
majority, forced % sue Cor recOgni:ion (ana
without availl TO he so-caIled bosses fFon
counties and cilies irrsvocably democraiie.
Republicans, this should not be, LEI rs, instead
Of giving our help 10 pat 'fEst one and thea
the other ON top, and then be; soFosd % stand
aside, Jain hands with those who win mot
waste their energies sighting each other,
but husband thsir strength 70 meet the com.
usOa foe. By this sneAns and no other win
g. Mary's and other counties In like sitna-
ton be enabled 10 take thsir proper rank In
the party.
Our Compromising win begin on Friday
the 4tk Of August. A good time, both social
and spiritual Is anticipated. The presiding
Elder. che Rev. Mr. Deale and q gOOdlF
number Of ministers from Washington and
elsewhere are expected 10 be present. The
committee are having the grounds putin good
condition. Persons desiring beard or IOdg-
lag win be amply accommodated at FeasOna-
ole ratesb By Mr.. J. w. Graves, who has charge
Of this department. in short, visitors will
End everything done 70 make the meeting .
complete success in every respect. A tenn
perancs service wall be held on Wednesday
she 9th OF August.
The wheat yield 10 giving general saiissA,-
ton. Though many have not threshed, Ow-
Ing to . scarcity Of threshers. Our small
farmers are complaining very much about
the owners Of those machines leaving the
nelshborhOod 10 get large crops to thrssh,
and leaving them 10 do without.
OCCASIONAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-27

@.~A~%@&@
Whethsr a aspiFant himself for judicial
honoFs o. not our aisiinguished and gifted
eoanayman, u. p. Carroll, Of Aususia, Ca Is
beiag freely spoksn ofand pressed By the Geor-
gia papers Cor the hoaOrabIe position Of Judge
Of the Augusta Circuit In that State. Il
would be very gratifying 10 hls relations and
msny friends here. and wonld Be accepted as
@ high compliment BY this his native county,
u the people Of the Augusta Circuit would
endorse the pEeisFsnce expressed In the fol-
lowing communication, which We Cad In q
late issue Of the Augusta ChrOniels sad Csn-
sGitutiosalia. Speaking Of Mr.. Carroll, the
writer says:
Learned In the Law, stndious and able, en-
dowed with an analytical mind Of superior
quality and upright and just withkal, a
more suitable person could scarcely be selected
70 discharge the grave DATES which devolve
upon The Judge o. Tho AugustA CiFeait than
u. r. Carroll, Eq. Long n resident Of Au-
gussas be is vel and favoFably known to It's
people, and also % the inhabitants Of the
counties which compose this Judicial Circuit.
His accurate analysis Of the most absiruse
principles Of the Law, has long ago marked
him as a lawyer ofsnperior ability. Many Of
the beat and most elective legal arguments
delivered before the Augusta bar have been
made by him, and through them be has gained
high reputation as an original and correct
thinker and . precise fogeibIe reAsoaef. CITED
with clear mind and generous impulses,
under bis administration al the law. Justice
tempered with mercy, would Be dispensed
and The happiness q the people. the latent Of
all law, promoted"