davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL BLISS
says that he will present the star route
cases to the grand jury by the 2lst inst,
and that the evidence is strong enough to
warrant indictments. Why talk about
the prospects of having the star route
thieves indicted, when cabinet officer
who has plundered the government goes
unwhipt of justice? When Sherman has
been placed in the prisoners dock, then
it will be time enough to look after the
small plunderers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
A DAY OF TALK.
TRIAL OF JUDGE e,
ST. JULIEN COX.

Answer Of Accused to the Charges Pre-
standardization of Respondents to Change
the Rule Limiting the Number Of Wit
nesses-Able and Eloquent Argument Of
Counsellor Arctander-Lengthy Debate
by the Talking Men Of the Court Upon
the Notwithstanding in Retaining the
Rule, with Slight Notifications.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
New York Legislature.

ALBANY, Jan. 9.-The National Anti-Mon.
opoly league with its influence will be given
TO promote the immediate organization of the
legislature upon one condition, that the presi-
dent pro tenn and members of the committee
on railroads and of other committees, which
deal with commerce and agricultural interests,
shall be one who will fairly represent the peo-
pie and shall not be men who by their past
record and present pecuniary interests are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

ga FOOLS ERRAND" served the Repub-
icans very well as campaign document,
but when dramatised, the "loyal'' refused
to see dollars worth of merit in it, and,
of course, the company which started on
tour of the states with it has gone into
bankruptcy and disbanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, JAN. IL. 1882.

SENATOR BAYARD favors commission
composed of civilians to revise the pres
ent tariff, as provided in Senator Nor
rill's bill. Senator Garland's bill pro-
vides for commission to be composed
of members of the two houses of con-
gress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
Pittsburgh s. Lake Erie r. r. Election.

Pittsburgh Lake Erie II. Il. Electi0n.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9.-The Pittsburgh q
Lake Erie railroad company held It's annual
meeting to-day. General Manager Quincy pre-
scented his report, which showed the gross
earnings of 1881 to be one million, forty-one
thousand and sixty three dollars, and expenses
six hundred and eight thousand, seventeen
hundred and sixty four dollars. The election
for officers resulted in the choice OF Jacob
Henreick, present incumbent, president, and
David Hostetter, James I. Bennett, NJ. W.Wat-
son, Jas. NJ. Bailey, Herbert Dupey, Ralph Ba-
gotten, A. E. 81. Painter, Jas. NJ. Shoonmaker,
John Reeves, J. 81. DeYereaux, John Newell
and D. Leet Wilson as directors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

THERE was a deficiency in the corn
crop of Illinois last year of 1861 $1,000
bushels, as compared with the crop of
1879. At present prices this would
amount to about 5000, 900, or enough
to build continental railroad to
the Pacific
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
ELEOTION OF BANK OFFICERS,
Three of the Banks of the City Elect D.
rectors, and two, Directors and Officers.

Three of the Banks of the City Elect d.
rectors, and two, Directors and Officers.
THE FIRST NATIONAL.
This bank elected directors as follows: h.
H. Sibley, T. B. Campbell, P. Fl. Kelly, N. W
Kittson, b. P. Upham, E. 81. Bailey, C. A. Do
Graft, 81. E. Thompson, ]. J. Hill, D. c..
Shepard, G. D. Gilfillan, A. b. Wilder, F. B.
Clarke, c. W. Griggs, 81. r. Bigelow. The
directors afterwards met and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, r.. P. Upham;
vice president, G. D. Gilfllan; cashier, E. H.
Bailey.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL.
This bank elected the following board of
directors: John L. Merriam, G. 81. Bigelow,
L. D. Hodge, E. F. Drake, B. Beaupre, A. B..
Wilder, D. R. Noyes, w. s. gilbert
son, Maurice Auerbach, F. r. Smith,
Walter Mann, J. T. Averill, W. R. Merriam.
The directors subsequently elected officers
as follows. President, John L. Merriam;
Vice President, Walter Mann; Cashier, W. r.
Merriam; Assistant Cashier, George c. Pow
er.
SECOND NATIONAL.
The following directors were elected: David
Day, F. R. Smith, W. B. Dean, C. W. Griggs,
E. s. Edgerton, D. A. Monfort, Henry Schur-
mier, J. 81. Stewart, Isaac Staples. Peter Ber-
key, B. Presley, A. s. Cowley, l. P. Wright.
The directors of the Second National did
not elect officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
Another International billiard Match,

An0ther International Btlliard MACH
PARIS, Jan. "a billiard match between
Vineaux and Slosson has been fixed for the
30th inst, stakes to be 10000 francs. The
conditions of the game are the same as gov
erned the last match,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
SECOND NATIONAL.
For Sale.

One thousand cords of dry slabs, retail price
a. per cord, delivered. JOHN DowLAN,
Corner Fifth snd Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of VIM. Rhodes,
deceased; account filed, with petition for al
lowance Of same Hearing set for Feb. 9th at
10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of E. A. Heather,
deceased; bond approved and letters is
sued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
THE COURTS.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.l
John E. Glover VS.. A. M. Chase. Tried and
submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

Municipal Courr.
Before Judge Burr.1
CRIMINAL.
VIM. Bahr, drunk and di sorderly; fine o
$40 paid.
R. Gersard, assault; costs paid.
Mary Demelskaw, same; fine of S. paid.
P. and Mrs. Joachim, same; bonds of 500
given to keep the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

OFFICERS OF GRAND LoDeE.
g. NJ, Henry R. Wells.
D. G.. NJ, G. b. Davis.
G. s. W., FL. r. Denny.
GU. W., R. 81. Cove.
G.. Treas, j. Fl. Thompson.
G. Sec., A. 7. G Person.
G.. Orator, J. N. Castle.
G.. Chaplain, Rev. G. B. Whipple.
g. Standard Bearer, J. P. Pond.
G.. Sword Bearer, E. E. McDermott.
G. s. D.. j. II. McCourt.
J. G. D., s. W. Needham.
G. s. 8, A. Martin.
GU. s., A. Barto.
G. P, W H. Roberts.
Past Grand Masters-C. W. Nash, G. B.
Cooley and G Grisweld.
Past Deputy Grand MastArs-W. s. Rigby,
G. 81. Benton, Aaron Goodrich.
Past Grand Senior Warden-L. q. Rogers.
Past Grand Junior Wardens-S. E. Adams,
s. R. Murray, G. A. Camp, E. P. Barnum,
]. H. Brown, J. M. Monford, Victim Lee.
DELEGATES FROM LODGES.
st. John, No. /, stillwater-P. B. Smith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

misdemeanor in office or of any crime or mis-
demeanor at all, either as in said article al
legged or otherwise.
The answers to the Sd, 4th, 5th, 9th, 18th,
9Th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th,
10Th, 18th and 10Th articles are identical in
language with the answer to the second arti-
Gle, and need not be reproduced here.
SEVENTEENTH.
1. For answer to the 18th article respond
emit protests that the same is indefinite and
uncertain, and does not inform him of the
nature and cause of any accusation against
him.
II. For second and further answer to the
pretended specification to said article served
upon respondent on the 9th day OF January,
A. D. 1882, respondent objects and protests
against the same, and any consideration of the
same or any of the same, for the following
reasons:
LIST. Because the same are no specifications
whatsoever, and are incomplete and indefinite,
and do not inform the respondent of any accu-
sations against HIM with sufficient defniteness
to enable him to prepare his defense for the
same.
ID. Because the allowance and considera-
ton of the same are in violation of the consti-
tutional rights of the respondent In this: That
the same contains articles of impeachment
which the house of representatives have never
considered or adopted. That the constitution
confers upon the house the sole power of i'm
parchment and requires that power to be exer-
cised by vote of majority of the members
elected to that body. That the power Of i'm
parchment cannot be delegated to board of
managers. That this respondent cannot be
tried on any article unless they have been
served upon him 20 days previously to his
trial, and that the pretended specifications were
only served upon respondent four days before
said trial.
That the pretended specifications numbered
/, Q, 8, 4, 5, 6 and were never presented to
the house of Representatives or considered by
it, and that the same is based on no EVIL
dence whatsoever adduced either before
the said house or before the board of mana
gers, and that no evidence whatever has ever
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

The argument of Mr.. Arctander was able
and eloquent. and was attentively listened to.
Mr.. Collins, of the managers, said the man.
ayers had no part in the adoption of the rule
Further, he would say that the managers only
desired full and fair trial, and he mad no doubt
if the interests of justice demanded the court
would allow such witnesses as might be
deemed necessary. He saw no difficulty IN the
way. The managers should undoubtedly want
to summon more than five witnesses upon
certain articles, and he did not doubt the court
would allow the request when made. Contin-
uing counsel claimed that respondent was as
well informed as the prosecution upon the
charges involved, and there was no reason why
accused should be allowed greater latitude
than the prosecution. The managers had no
feeling in the matter further than that both
should be placed on an equality. AS to the
political question limited at by counsel, he
thought it had nothing to do with this case.
It was not political question, and he had no
idea that the fact that the accused belong
ed to the minority party in this state, would
have anything to do with the settlement in
this case. 1t certainly had nothing to do with
the position of manager.
Counsel Arctauder replied to coun-
sci showing the blind and I'M
sa' isfactory character of the evidence produced
before the house committee, at what disad-
vantage they were placed by it as compared
with the prosecution. lie concluded with
stating the prosecution would be satisfied with
an extension of the rule allowing defense
double the number of witnesses allowed the
prosecution.
At the end of the argument Senator Powers,
seconded by Senator Crooks, moved that the
rule limiting the number of witnesses to five
be rescinded, in favor of which he spoke briefly,
He was opposed to the adoption Of the rule IS
an injustice to the defense and poor economy.
Senator C. F. Buck approved Of everything
said BY the senator from Fillmore, exoepe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
A Turkish Fast.

Before closing this chapter of Turkish
gossip, l can not refrain from giving a
young Moslem officials account of his
infraction of the great fast. "The day
was very sultry," said he. "I had been
at work and was dying with thirst. /
resolved to myself that [ would slip
out and sneak into some watershop in
some out-of-the-way corner and get
glass of water, fast or no fast. The
water was there in crystal and ice: my
tongue was bursting l was just going
INTO the shop when man crossed the
street and stood in front of me. l knew
he was detective, and so | went away.
hunted up another watershop in an
out-ofthe-way place, and 10, another
detective appeared. | hurried past and
q third time found watershop, and
again it was watched by spy. Then
said to myself: Here we have a gov
ernment that takes revenue from grog
shops and gambling houses. And this
goyTnment sets itself up to enforce
pious observances. 1t puts it's spies by
the watershop lest some poor wretch
may drink in fast-time. A fig for such
pieJ. / was going to have five paras'
worth of sin. If this is what piety
means / will go to Pera this minute and
get a hundred paras' worth of sin in the
shape of ice-cream. went. 1 sat in
the darkest corner of a great hall and
had my ice-cream. had just finished
about half of it when saw peering in at
the window man with his rosary in his
hand, and | recognized him as one of
those meddliHg pious people who go
about as work of religious duty 10 find
erring Moslems and-warn them of the
of breaking the fast. l
the other half of the ice-cream
into my mouth at once and bolted out of
a side door. If you have never had
your mouth stuffed with ice-cream so
stiff hat you can't open your jaws.
you can have no conception of what l
suffered. But had my revenge on this
government for making money out of
vice aad then putting guards over the
/ broke my fast in spite of |
hem, and nobody found it out. ."LCon-
Letter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
PnNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Lets hire Vennor to predict cold
winter Not that his predictions will
make any difference, but everybody has
the impression that he's sure to be
wrong and the coal dealers Il be scared
and we can buy our supply cheap
Boston Post.
AN exchange contains an article on
..Bovs Who Work Their WAY Up" Show
a boy pear tree laden with ripe fruit at
the top. and give him permission to
ascend, and if he doesn't work his way
up with marvellous celebrity it is either
because he is dead or pears make him
-N0rriStol0n Herald.
An Ohio COW which gave up the
ghost the other day was supposed to be
suu-struck, but when they removed three
pounds of shingle nails from her stom-
ach the wise men admitted that il might
be barely possible she had fallen from
roof and killed herself. Detroit Free
Press.
Emily (little 'sister:) ''What a large
family the spinsters must be! / hear in
church every Sunday that some of them
are going to be married. Frances
(elder sister:) 30, you little stupid
Don't you know what spinsters areg
Bachelor ladies, of course. "-Bosto's
Journal
The title of the lesson was. The
Rich Young Man" and the golden text
was Zone thing then lackest." Ateacher
in the primary class asked little tot to
repeat the two, and looking earnestly
into the young lady's face the child said,
.sOne thing thou lackest--a rich young
man. Cd CongregdtionaIist.
-"No. SIR said DIR. Jalap, It
wouldn't have that apple-tree cut down
for money! But you never get any
fruit from it, argued Brown; "the boys
steal all the apples before they are bali
rfpe.'' That's just it." replied the
Doctor, with a quiet smile; ''that tree
stands me in a good thousand every sea-
sen. .''-BoSt011 Transcript.
A grave and dignified ID. D., after
listening to the recitation OF the catechism
hy class of children, was asked to make
a few remarks to them. Whereupon he
arose and said; II desire, my young
friends, to express an unqualified appro-
baton of this exercise. regard the
catechism as the most admirable epltome
of religious belief extant." The super
intendent pulled his sleeve, and asked
him to explain the word epitome, wf'ch
he elucidated as follows: ''By epitome,
children, | mean-that is-it is synony-
NOUS with synopsisr'-C Congregational
iSt.
DIR. Dosem, an Austin physician,
was called on to attend old Uncle Nose,
who drives dray. You have been
gorging yourself with green watermelons
for dinner said the physician, feeling
the patients pulse. ''How did yer ma
dat out-by feelin' my pulsesesg mo,
but by seeing the watermelon rinds under
the bed.'' Said the old man, raising
himself up in bed: .'You am de know,
mist man in Austin. Heah, old oman,
take dat ole harness from under de bed,
or dis heah medicinal gemman am gwlne
to treat me for eaten a mule for dessert
to settle my stomach amt teched
watermillion in foah weeks. "-Ieras
SiftingS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
A Painted Boy.

The denizens of Hartwell, a village
fifteen miles north of Cincinnati, are
much incensed over an outrage commit
ted by man named Zeibe, who in fit
of passion perpetrated an act that came
near resulting in the death of little boy.
The tarring and feathering of ZeIbe was
seriously talked of, and the excitement
in the community has not yet subsidized.
Mr.. j. Burgess, who is a collector of in
ternal revenue, has little son about
seven years old. The lad has been a
playmate of son of the man Zeibe. On
Friday last the two boys were playing
together, and during the afternoon they
found their way into Zeibe's carriage
house, where they discovered a pot of
mixed paint. 1t occurred to the young
sters that it would be grand sport to
paint something, and one of the wheels
of Zeibe's buggy was soon pretty
thoroughly smeared. The wheel was
thus covered with coat of an entirely
different color from that of the other
three When Mr.. Zeibe became aware
of the Transformation he flew into a ter
rible rage and proceeded TO mete out
such punishment as in his opinion was
commensurate with the enormity of the
offense. Catching the little Burgess boy
ne stripped 0lIn OF MS clOInlng anu
painted him from head to foot with the
same mixture that had been used in
daubing the buggy wheel. The poor
boy hair was filed with the stuff, and
his body completely covered with it.
The paint closed up the pores of the skin
and came near killing the lad before he
reached home, and it was removed with
great difficulty The shock to the boys
nervous system was nearly fatal and the
danger-line has not yet been passed
Mr.. Burgess. the father of the painted
boy, went over to Mr.. Zefbe's with the
righteous intention of whipping him for
the outrage. Unfortunately he depend
ed upon his fists for weapons, and, being
a small man and Zeibe a big fellow, Mr..
Burgess got much the worst of the en-
counter An effort was made to organ
ize crowd to tar and feather Zeibe, but
the matter was postponed in order to
give Mr.. Burgess further opportunity
of meeting Mr.. Zeibe on more equal
terms. Cincinnati Special to Chicago
Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
A Discouraging Outcome.

The pastor of large church in Avon
dale, one of the suburbs of Cincinnati,
recently determined to stimulate the zeal
of his rather luke warm congregation in
a new way. He accordingly placed a
box at convenient point, and invited
his people to drop into it during the week
questions upon any subject which inte-
rested or perplexed them, promising to
answer their inquiries as best he was
able at the Wednesday evening meeting.
The night came. the questions were read,
discussed and answered to the manifest
pleasure and instruction of those present.
The exercise was repeated on several
successive Wednesday evenings, the
questions showing singularly thoughtful
and intelligent interest in spiritual sub
jects. At last, to the surprise of all, the
pastor announced that the exercise would
be discontinued. He then went on to
explain that the inquiries had all been
propounded by himself, no member of
the congregation having placed single
question in the box Chicago Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Tho Methodist Church of Canada is
considering the propriety of having
Bishops after the manner of their breth-
ren in the United States.
I'm the records of the old church at
Taos. N. NJ. is shown that SlO,O00,O0O
was collected BY the priests as tithes from
a single mine in the Taos Mountains
The New York Herald estimates
that the New Workers paid during this
seasons vacation, twelve million dol-
lars for rest, refreshments and fur"
Philadelphia has clergyman who
can preach exactly thirty-eight minutes
every Sunday without a watch to time
him. In six Sundays he did not vary
forty seconds Philadelphia Press.
One of the students of the Syracuse
University IS a wealthy young Brazilian
who has announced his intention to be-
come a Methodist, minister, to preach in
hia..e3ssssl4l.asa,i,.a-as sFhen ihe comes into
possession of his property to endow a
South American chair in the Syracuse
University.
-"Tbose people" said the pastor, sol
emnly, after giving out his text, who
are either too poor or too stingy to afford
fy screens at home, are perfectly wei
come to sleep in this church every Sun
dav morning" And then he went on
with his sermon, but he preached to the
wide-awakest congregation good man
ever looked down upon.
The London School Boord has in its
discussion of the question of Offering
gratuitOus education reached the point
of specifying several schools in which
the experiment might usefully be tried
To start this system in q few schools
means, of course, its extension 10 all the
Board schools; and certainly the sooner
( England has a free-school system the
better for her, Church Union.
Rev. DIR. Hill. the venerable mis-
sionary to Greece whose death was
lately announced, had welded Il remark
\ able influence among the Creeks
1 people who firmly upheld the union Of
/ their church and State, and looked
/ askance ut the foundation of other relig-
ious bodies among them. AT the close
/ of more than forty years labor DIR. Hill
] had trained over 10000 Greek girls IN
his famous school.
The people have ratified the law foI.
s.the increasing of the common school
fund of Kentucky, and of equalizing the
white and colored per capita. 1t pro-
vides for the levy of a tax OF two cents
on every 800 of property in the State,
/ to be placed to the credit of the common
! school fund, (which entire fund shall
/ hereafter be united, to become one fund,
to which the white and cOlored children
/ of the State shall be entitled in the same
! proportion. Detroit Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
A Case Of Conscience.

A pathetic case of conscience has been
brought to light up the Hudson. An es-
capped convict has been earning an hon.
est living for two years and was OF the
eve of marriage He had proved that it
is never too late to mend. What seems
to have been a high sense of honor
forced him. to take the young lady's pa
rents into his confidence. He told them
that he was a reformed jail l-breaker, but
assured them that he was innocent of the
offense for which he had been sent to
Sing Sing The old people shared the
common prejudice against runaway con-
victs. They informed the detectives,
and the alleged pickpocket is now in his
old cell serving out the remainder of his
term.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
swearing by Telephone.

John Freeman, assistant book-keeper
in the Department of Public Works and
notary public. before whom the various
foremen are required to swear that the
nav-roIls submitted by them are correct,
took the affidavit of William lnness,
foreman of repairs at the crib, by tele-
phone. Having called the crib, the fol-
lowing colloquy ensued:
lis this William Innessp'
ssYes.i
II hold in my hand the payroll sub
mitted by YOU for the month of August.
Are you willing to swear that it is cor
rect?''
II am.n
Take off your hat and hold up your
right hand
II have done So"
s.You solemnly swear that the August
payroll for repairs at the crib is cor
rectp''
.Ido.''
Mr.. Freeman readily distinguished
MIR. Inness' voice, and says an oath
taken by telephone is binding in law
Chicago NeUs.