davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
CONKLING CONFIRMED.
n BRIEF FIGHT IND THE OPPOSE
TON 6uRRENDER.
Twelve Votes in the Negative, Eight DEM
ocrats and Four Republicans Sargent
Goes In Without q Division Ohio Con-
formations and Nominations - General
Capital News.
COnkIdnQ
WILL ACCEPT.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Ex-Ssnator Conk
ling arrived here last night. His acceptance
or rejection of the place upon the supreme
bench was the subject of protracted confer
ence at the White House, in which Conkling
was represented by friend fully conversant
with his views. 1t is learned from an authori-
tative source, that while Conkling before
leaving New York was disposed to decline the
appointment, he has now about determined 10
accept it,
CONFIRMED.
4. P. M.-The senate in executive session
confirmed the nominations of ex-Senators
Conkling and Sergeant. The vote on Conk-
ling's confirmation is understood to have been
80 yeas against IL nays, eight Democrats and
four Republicans, namely, Hoar, Dawes, Nor
rill and Hawley. Sargent's nomination was
confirmed without division.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The proceedings
in executive session in regard to ex-senator
Conkling's nomination were Unexpectedly
brief, occupying altogether only about half an
hour. There were no formal speeches, and
nothing said against his fitness for the SUI
preme bench, but the point was raised by Bay
ard and other Democratic senator's that the
senate should not allow itself to- be
used simply to bestow a compliment
on a friend of the president until it were
known Conkling would accept the appoint
ment the senate should refrain from acting on
the nomination. In this connection reference
was made to Governor Morgan's declination
of the secretarship of the treasury. After he
bod hof o,,6
was substantially charged his domination and
Conkling's had alike been sent to the senate
merely for political effect, or by way Of per-
sonal compliment. In replyit was authorita-
lively affirmed by republican senator that
the'president expected Morgan to
accept the position that he
did, in fact accept the nomination
when apprised OF its having been sent in (al-
though after his confirmation he found the
state of his health and other pessonal reasons
would not permit his serving and that the
in perfect good faith, without comforting with
him, but in the expectation he would accept.
In further response to the objection it was
suggested no person nominated for a high Of
fee, could be expected to ask the
president to withdraw his nOmina-
ton while it was ''under fire"
that in the next place the nomination was not
an appointment, but less than half an ap-
pointment until confirmed by the senate; and
finally, that if Conkling's confirmation ought
to be delayed to wait information as to his in.
tention in the matter, the same rule should be
applied to all other nominations. The vote
on the question of confirmation was 80 yeas
against IL nays, including four Republicans.
A number of other members of the senate
were paired and several who were present not
paired refrained from voting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Prisoner Shot Dead.

CINCINNATI, O., March 2.-Georgetown
special. Charles Fry in Jail under indictment
for burning barn with intent to prejudice an
insurance company, was shot and instantly
killed last evening by J. P. Helbleng, Jr, son
of the sheriff. Fry Was a powerful young
mulatto and had been breaking the furniture
of his cell. When the sheriff went to give
him his supper Fry made a murderous as
sault upon him whereupon young Helbling
fired shot which killed the prisoner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Small Pox Disappearing in Illinois.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The secretary of the
state board of health at meeting in this city
to-day, stated that small pox hadialmost dis
appeared in the state out of Chicago, and
urged on the board the necessity of national
legislation to prohibit the landing of immi-
grants who cannot show certificates of vacci-
nation. The disease Is disappearing in Chi
cago and is confined to immigrants. Health
commissioner Dewolf and Comptroller Cur
ney, of Chicago, will leave for Washington
this week to urge upon congress the necessity
of such legislation,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
House keeping Goods

B. F. Zahm & Co. are in receipt OF new
bleached and cream Linen Tablings, Turkey
Red Tablings, Cloths and Doylies; Towels
Huck. Damask, Bath and Glass Crashes and
Towelings, of every conceivable kind and quail
ity.
Napkins fve-eighths and three-quarters in
all grades.
Table Covers. Flannel, Cloth, etc., Mar
settles and Honeycomb Quilts, Nottingham
and Lappet Swiss Curtain Lsces.
1877 to 161 West Seventh street, Seven Cor
ners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03

At the stroke of O'Clock Rowell made 40
miles and one lap, and passing Harris score,
had recovered third position. Rowell, after
putting himself three laps ahead of Hart, hold
ing his newly recovered place by only three
eighths of mile, again left the track at six
minutes past o'clock. Shortly after o'clock
bet was made of $4,000 to 81 900 that Hazael
Hazael, Fitzgerald and Noremac were on the
track. The score then stood, Hazel ASK
miles; Fitzgerald 4244; Rowell 4104; Hart
410%; Sullivan 40; Hughes 3S2; Noremac
394S There is rumor that Rowell is not COM
ing on the track again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Mvsterious sickness of Mil Hands.

MysteriOus Sickness of Mil Hands.
MARLBORO, N. H., March 2.-Tuesday the
help in the card room of the Monodrock
blanket mills were taken suddenly vomiting.
A new set of hands were put In and they were
taken sick, and help in the other room were
soon taken in the same way. Wednesday
nearly the whole force were out sick, and at
noon SO many were i'll that the mills were shut
down. What is the cause of the sickness is q
mystery, but probably something in the rags.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
JOS Welsh; dunk and disorderly. Com
mitted for ten days.
Same; carrying concealed weapons. Com
mitted for five days.
Joe Murphy and Dennis Sweeney; continued
until to-day.
E. Kyelberg; larceny. Committed for thir-
ty days.
Thos. Jefferson. assault. Fine of S25 paid.
Ed. Fox and Dan Conroy; disorderly Con-
tinued until today.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
An Aged Kleptomaniae

LEBANON, o., March 2,-Mrs. Sarah Taylor,
60 years of age, was yesterday convicted of
grand larceny. She has been living alone for
years, and has been stealing all sorts Of prop
erty, for which she could have no use what
ever, and concealing it about her house. One
theft was committed thirteen years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, March 3, 1:3oA. M.-Indica.
tions for Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, valleys, slightly cooler, fair weather,
northerly winds shifting to east and south,
rising followed by falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 2.-The Russo-Jewish CON-
mittee have prepared statement confirming
the reports of outrages on the Jews in Russia,
including many cases of murder and rape
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
Passenger Train Deratled and Burned.

PARKERsBURe, w. Va, March 2.-The
west bound passenger train on the Baltimore
& Ohio road last night ran upon stone at
sleeper from the track. The engine ran into
the store of Geo. W. James, and the train ex-
cept the sleeper burned. John Gigley and
John Bremen, engineer and fireman were IN
stantly killed. Both were of Grafton. The
mail and express!matter were mostly saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
HUSFLING PEDESTRIANS.

Wonderful Performances In the Walking
Match-Hazael Eclipses all Previous
Performances-The Hitherto Unconquer-
able Brltisher Drops to Fifth Place.
NEW YORK, March pedestrian score, 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03

Adyices from the west coast of Africa re-
port the ferryboat, while crossing the Lagoon
of Logos, capsized and forty-seven of sixty
persons on board were drowned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03

The grocery house and stock of T. &. Jor-
dams, Waco, Tex, burn,d yesterday. Loss
$40, 600; insurance S25 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-03
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
CONTINUED MISFORTUNES FROM
RIVER FLOODS.

Numerous Breaks In the Lower River
Levees-Large Sections OF Country Inun-
dated from Four to Ten Feet Deep-Sev-
eral People and Great Numbers of Stock
Swept Away and Dr0wned-Immense
Destruction of PropertY-Fl0ods In the
East
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
NTATE OF MINNESOA, OOONCt RAMSEY
SIS. In Probate Ouurt, Special term, August "a

CTATE OF MINNESOA, OO0Nrt FRAMSEY
N-ss. In Probate OOurt, Special term, Augusss4
1882.
IN the matter of the estate f Joseph Hardy, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of hilbert
Moiers, administrator of said estate, setting forth
fnat no perHona estate has come to his hands; the
amount of debts outstanding against said deceased,
and description of all the estate of which said
deceased died seized, ard tn csnGi ion and vare of
tue respective portions thereof; ana praying
that license he to him anted sell private sale
or pubic aacion, all the real estate eel forth and
described In said petition; and, II appear
Ing BY said petition that there IL not sufficient per
sosal e~tste In the hands Of said sdmnistrator ia
pay said ssbts, and that it is ecessary in order d,
pay the same, to sell the whole OF aid real estate:
1t is therefore ordered that all perrons interested
In said estate appear before the Judge OF this CURT
on Monday. the 9Th day Of October, A d. 1854 nc
III oetoef g. m. ut the court house u Saint Paul,
Ia SAID county, then and there show cau>e III snv
there be) Why license should not be granted to said
administrator ee said real estate sccorsijbp To
the prayer Of said petition
AID IL Is further ordered that COPY of this order
thaH be published for four saccessive weeks prfor
70 ss'd gay OF hearing the lat of which p,biIcs-
hebs small be ~ Iesst fourteen days be- said Law
OF nearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, q newspapes
lrinted and published al SAINT PAUL. in said COUNTY,
sho personally served on all persons Interested in
said estate, residing in id ufy, at least fourteat
days before said day of bearing, and upon all other
persons interested, according To law
Ey the Court HENRY O'GORMAN,
H. Judge Of Probate.
Arrest: FRANK ROBERT, Dr., Clerk.
JACOB hAINzsR. Esq Atto-r for Ad nit istf ator
Aug 26-Fri4v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

English fell upon protruding pitchfork,
the tines of which penetrated his abdomen,
infiicting serious injuries.
Robert Reed occupies for dwelling pur-
poses a suit of rooms in the Wood block,
on Nicollet avenue. On Sunday he got on
a jamboree, tore his wife's wearing apparel
into shreds, and then SHE'D an old shoe at
her, hitting her in the eye. Reed was ar
rested and arraigned III the police court
yesterday, charged with assault and bat
terry He endeayored to explain that it
was all an accident. but the court thought
1t decidedly gauzy and sent him to the
rock pile for ninety days.
The Young Mems Prohibition club held
meeting in Harrison hall last evening
and discussed personal liberty, and strange
enough concluded that every one> mas the
broadest latitude of personal liberty when
he is engaged in doing right The lead
in the discussion was taken by j. A. Tenn
pie. Cyrus j. West, G. A. Lounsberry and
Others also defined their respective beliefs,
which did not exactly harmonic in every
particular. Mr.. West thought the tenn
perance people had unlimited rights and
privileges in denouncing such and such
laws, while Mr.. Lounsberry thought that
much of the same was, as he expressed it,
none of their business"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
SIXTY DOLLARS AND COSTS.

That is What Judge Cooley Fined the Bel
: figerent Drug Clerk for Assanttiag aed
Frightening a Little Boy.
In the municipal court yesterday after
noon William Hinkley was arraigned upon
the charge of assaulting little boy named
Wylde.
The defendant is drug clerk and withel
somewhat of sport. He owns several fero-
cious dogs, or at least they are feroeious
looking ours. One is surly appearing mas
tiff and another savage looking bull dog.
The complaining witness, four boys, the
mother of the boy Wylde, and Mr.. Sui
livan testified in the case on the part of
the state.
The complaining witness testified that
the defendant ran out, seized him by the
ear and pulled him roughly into the store;
where he chastioed him with whip and
then set the dog upon him, frightening
him almost to death.
The boys swore that the defendant got
vexed at the noise they were making and
rushed out of the store, carrying a whip
secreted behind his back. He beckond
the little Wylde boy to him, when he seized
the child cruelty by the ear and forced him
into rear room of the store. They heard
one of the dogs bark ferociously, and
heard the child scream most pitiously as
though being beaten numerically. When
the boy came from the store be bore ev-
licences of very hard and cruel treatment.
His face was marked AMI he had wound
upon his wrist.
Mr.. Sullivan testified that he was sitting
in his Office when he heard an outcry. He
at once looked out and saw the defendant
leading the child into the building against
the will Of the boy. AS soon as
they got inside he heard dogs
bark and growl angrily, and he heard the
child scream for help. He ran over and
went into the room, and demanded that
the defendant should let the boy go. He
did not see a blow struck, however, and
when he got into the room the dog was
lying under table six feet from the
boy.
The mother of the boy testified to the
extent Of the injuries sustained by the boy,
stating that the shock he had received at
the hands of the defendant had
Frustrated him for several days.
The defendant denied everything. save
the fact that he took the boy into the
store. He testified that he went cut and
tehdcrly led him in by the lapel of his
coat for the purpose of giving him gen.
tie admonition, or talk to him. as he ex-
pressed it. One or his dogs barked, but
he made him keep quiet by speaking to
him at once, when Mr.. Sullivan and an
other gentleman requested him to let the
boy go.
The judge in giving sentence tated
that the defendant was guilty of cruel
assault, that boys have rights as we II as
do men, but that in his opinion he had
not intended to use the boy as roughly as
be really did. Hence he would make the
penalty as light as he could consistently
and conscientiously. He fixed the fine at
$50 and costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
hob Lar Inr0Red.

As published i'll the GLOBE Mrs. Moth
haker had at her instance writ served
upon John Bland. foreman of the crew of
men employed in constructing the Milwau-
kee car shops, last Saturday to show cause
why he should not be fined for contempt
of court for not staying work until the
question could have been legally settled in
the courts. This writ was made retarna-
BILE yesterday, when the case was heard
in the district court and dismissed. On
Sunday night the citizens, filed with in
dignation at what they pleased to term
the injustice of the courts, in the cause
took the law into their own hands and de-
molished portion OF the work, filed up
the excavations, etc., and yesterday re-
currence was threatened. Last evening
the railway company secured the protec-
ton of posse of police. who were sta
toned at the car shops all night. Up to
midnight no unlawful demonstration had
been made however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

The COrO "er's J"ry in the Case Of the Kill
e.. ing of Little Emile FIad by "a Runo,ray
Team H0Ids the Orner Responsible of
Ftagrant Neglect and Disregard Of Hu-
man Life.
The coroner's inquest upon the death of
the little child, Emile Flad, who was killed
last Friday by runaway team, was con-
cluded yesterday forenoon. The object of
adjourning the inquest from Saturday
until yesterday, was to give the police an
opportunity to find the boy who had driven
the team previous to the engagement of
Clarmont By Wood to drive
it, and who had stated to various parties
that the horses were vicious and that they
run away with him, etc, but the most dill
gent search by Sergeant West failed to find
any tracs of him. 1t is generally believed,
however, that the boy is kept in hiding, so
that he could not be subpenaed, but the
assertion may be an injustice to Mr.. Wood
the owner of the team in question.
Several witnesses were present to testify
that they knew the team, but had never
heard of their running away prior to
Thursday of last week, when they took
fright at the Lyndale motor, but upon con-
IhOAA IL NdS uOl utciIltu uGC6SSdrJ
to listen to the evidence. as it would be
incompetent. it being. of course, deter
mined that their evidence would not prove
that the team had never run away
After due deliberation the jury brought
in the following verdict:
That Emile Flad came to his death on
September l., 1882, on Third street near
Sixth avenue north, by reason of injuries
caused by being run over by team owned
by Frank Wood, and driven by Henry
Clarmont. and we further find that said
runaway could have been averted but for
the gross carelessness and incompetence of
said Clarmont; and we further find said
Wood guilty of fragrant neglect and dis
regard of human life in not inquiring into
Clarmont'S capabilities as teamster. and
further in not discharging him after the
runaway of SepteU Der IA, 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, DIS rRIor OoUar
~ Sec md judicial Distrtot, Ramsey County.
Sarah Hnst.d ags iust William Hustled
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota TO the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned aud required TO answer
the coinpsDt III this aotioI, which has b en- fled
with tho Clerk Of said CoGrt, ard to a copy
your answer TO the said complaint on The subscri-
brs. at their Office in the Guy of st. Paul, in said
County of hamsey, State of MinDesots within thirty
days after the service of this sHmmons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service, and If You fail
to answer the said complaint thin the time sfore-
said the plaintiff in this action will app to tue Court
for the relief der anded i'll the comp.aiut
O'BRIEN, ELLER L ,'BRIEV,
PIailtiff's Attorneys, st raul, MINI.
augttFrt7w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

STArE OF MIENEsOrA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
17ih, 1882
In the matter OF the estate Of James Fla agan. de-
ceased.
whereas, az instrument in writing. purporting 10
De the last viii and testament of Jams FLANAGAN
deceased, late CT ssd county, has been delivered to
this court:
And whereas, Jalia Flanagan has nIed Herewith
Der petition representing. aLonx other thiaes that
sssd James F~naean died In said county on the ian
day Of August 1884, sesate. and that said pesationsr
- tbe soe execurix named in Esid via and t.p
tame ard praying tn It the Raid sn.trupsus NAV n.
admitted to probse and hss letters b
TO her iseurd thereon.
II IL ordered, trxt the proofs % said instrure,.
and said pet''in he heard b-fpr. he G urr ,s
the Prubst.- Office In sid oo<uty On Hou.,.v ,hs
l'th day cf So, tenber, A. d 1854 at 10 o.c,o.h n,
eae foreman, wheo al concerned may aoua.r 80
contest the protate of said fistru saptt
And It n fucthee or<tred that nbljc poti,a 70 III.
tssae ADD place Of said bearing be gwen to Al psrs
interested BY pub 1cstio of these orders for the
weeks sueeessive.y rrevious raid day Of hesr;ny
IN the DA Ii GLOBE newspaper printed a d NH
tshed at st. Paul. III 9 ed county
ny the Cours- HE Ry O'G0RvAN
u. - J"sigJ OF PROBATE
:" 49, lAnA nooeIt DR. 'ae l. suk!SFdtw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Style in the Oil Regions.

There IS new style of hair cuttins
which has come out among the Bradford
ga young men inclined to the esthet-
lc. In place OF having the hair cut down
evenly and complete, until the Uranium
resembles piece of sandpaper. the hail
Is hrst trimmed close, and then, by the
AID OF the patent clipper, it is notified
with spots the size of dime at ecua
distances OF quarter of an inch. It is
termed the leopard cut, and is somewhat
analogous to plaque painting. The eff.
feet experienced by NERVOUS lady wheu
a young man raises his hat and she OBJ.
serves for the first time the spectacle OF
a nearly-bare poll glistening in the sun.
light, iridescent. beautiful and pie. bald.
IS both novel and delightful. -Brodford
Tines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

.alIlug ON the grouno, or settr1ng upor
clothes or carpets, they may dry up like
particles OF dust, and be shaken off the.
clothes perhaps many months after or
be carried by the wind to places al a
considerable distance. In either case
still retaining all their virulence. thew
will give rise to fresh outbreak of dis
ease whenever they meet with favorable
conditions. Thorough fumigation O,
other method of destroying their vitality
largely or entirely prevents this" How
these organisms may be destroyed with
out injury to the person or animal at
fected is the great problem which awaits
solution, and it is in this direction that
future research may be most proftably
engaged. -Utarleston ,Neaos and Coaa-
Ter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
MMniciD0L Court.
Before Judge Cooley i


Andrew Remick, Thomas Tracy. John
Martin. T. D. L. Cole; drunkenness. Sen
fences suspended in each case
julius Temper, drunkenness; paid 81.
Chales Gleason, Peter Linquist. and
John Olson, drunkenness; committed ten
days each.
Matthew Davis, drunkenness; paid 81.
Fred Harris, Fred Hankinson, Frank
Russell. and Flora Russell; found in a
house of ill repute; paid so and costs
each.
Alphonso Demueles, larceny from the
shop of Lyman Brothers; continued until
September 25th at O'Clock, defendant
placed under 500 bond
Robert Reed, assault and battery upon
Mary Reed; committed ninety days
John Lynch, John Sheehan, George
Clark, disorderly conduct; dismissed
Thomas Murphy, assault upon Sarah
Kinna, with intent to commit rape con-
tinued two weeks.
Hubert Weeks, assault and battery upon
his wife (fomerly Mrs. Sarah Griffin; con-
tinued until next Thursday.
VIM. Hinkley, assault and battery upon
small boy: fined $50 and costs.
Ann Flattery, abusive language to H. E.
Russell; confined till this afternoon.
Matthew Davis, noise and improper di-
version of the peace; paid fine of 81.