davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
THE uACaIgE NEW YORK.


The announcement that the President
will not put forward a stalwart candidate
for the gubernatorial honors of New
York in place OF Gov Cornell, but will
favor the nomination of a candidate that
will be acceptable alike to both wings of
the Republican party, smacks of the same
tactics that were resorted to by the ma
chine boss at Washington before he broke
with Mitchell of Pennsylvania and forced
the friends of Garfield in that State to raise
tie standard of revolt against the abuses
that have crept into the public service
since the enactment of the bloody drama
which made their existence possible.
There is no reason to believe that ma
chine rule administered from Washing
ton, will be anything different in New
York from what it has been in Pennsyl-
vania. In the latter State, every prom
Use made the Garfield Republicans by
Cameron and his followers, look
ing 10 compromise of the diff
ferences between the two wings
of the party, was accompanied by
conditions and acts that were Inconsistent
alike with personal honor and independ-
ent political action. The machine was
used to secure q majority of the delegates
to the State convention and they were in
structed to nominate Gen. Beaver as a
reform candidate for governor, who
would be acceptable to the machine politi-
clans of the State. The fraud was too
patent to deceive any one; and there was
consequently but one course left for the
Garfield Republicans to pursue, and
how they responded to the duty of the
hour, is best shown by the reform
camp fires that are now ablaze through
out the State, and in the elevated tone of
the declaration of principles which they
have submitted to the people for their
approval
Should the zeal of the henchmen of
the administration, however, lead to the
nomination of ex-senator Conkling as
the st andard bearer Of the Republicans
at the approaching election in the Empire
State, it will afford him an opportunity
to justify the extravagant estimate his
partisan and personal adherents have
placed on his capacity as statesman and
an organizer and leader of men. If Mr..
Conkling was the choice of the Republi-
cans of New York at the time Miller and
Lapham were elected to the Senate, and
his defeat was comprised through undue
Washington influences. he can now,
backed by all the power of the present
administration, demonstrate that fact by
placing himself at the head
OF the Republican column and leading
his following to victory in the coming
contest. This course, and this only, will
vindicate his claim to the leadership of |
his party in the State of New York. The
nomination of compromise man will
emily tend to illustrate the straits to
which he Is driven to keep his head
above water even when backed by the |
Federal power. If Mr.. Conkling |
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

Iris stated that the Utah commissioners
will be expected to keep an eye quite as
much On the political interests of the
Republican party as to the determination
of polygamy 1t is not believed, however,
that some of the distinguished patriots
who have been appointed on the commits
sion, and who were expecting very
handsome recognition at the hands of the
president, can work their patriotism up
to the booming point on this $4,000
SOD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

Col. KING of Minneapolis, has made
a ten strike in securing the services
of the distinguished New Yorker, ex-
Senator Conkling, rs orator of the day at
the opening of tht great September fair
at the Saw-dust Charley Johnson
should keep his eye On the colonel's
movements. That postoffice is worth
looking after.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
uLoB1, TUESDAY nokNlNo, JUNE 90 1882

board for the ensuing year, which cleo
ton will take place on Monday next at
the new rooms, corner of Third and Rob-
ert streets.
Messrs. McC Chung, Bigelow, Ingersoll,
Gotzian and Castle were appointed COM
mittee to select eighty-four names Of
members of the chamber, from which to
choose the new board of forty-two mem
beers, after which the board adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
wat-ry Graves.

New ORLEANS, June 1S.-Thomas McCor-
mick, George Mccormick, Willie Shorty,
Merry Meggett, Daniel K-l'y and Charles
Duplessis, ali boys, were drowned by the cap
sizing of boat sailed by John King, watch.
man of the United States dredge. KING and
four Others were rescued.
QUEBEC, June 16.-Five lsborers were
drowned at Pospebisc by a sinking boat.
The rising tide at Isle Aux Grues drowned
TWO children nared Lapointa and Harvey, by
covering the islet upon which they were at
play.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Il Little Errafo.

The programme Of the Northwestern Trav-
cling Mems association, as published in the
GLOBE, contained little tnaccuracy in that
the formal opening will not be by Revs.
Knickerbacker and Smith, but by Rev. W. II.
Thomas, of Chicago, in the forenoon and
lecture by Mr.. Helm in the evening. Revs.
Knickerbacker and Smith will, however, be
in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

Col. Ira Wilson is the proprietor of the
Metropolitan hotel, corner Of Douglas
and Twelfth streets, Omaha, Neb. The
colonel had an experience recently, which
he thus mentions: 81 have been occa-
sionally troubled with rheumatism for
the past two or three years, and tried
many remedies, and spent much money
without obtaining relief Finally used
st. Jacobs Oil and it gave relief at once.
1 found it a speedy and certain cure for
rheumatism"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1882.

THE GLOBE starts, this morning, sub
scription list for the benefit of the late
Daniel O'Connelis widow and orphan
children, Persons desiring to contribute
TO the fund can do so at the COUNTING
ROOM, and the name and amount con-
tributed will appear in the GLOBE on the
following day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.]

tDtlOre Suu&e " UOTmdu'l
Estate of Matthew Dische. Will admitted
to probate and executrix orderedto give bond.
Estate of Alfred Day. Account allowed and
order made to pay dividend.
Estate of Catherine Nininger, deceased.
Hearing held open.
Estate of Sarah L. Reid and Francis Curran.
Accounts allowed and estate assigned.
Estate of Carmeir Geib. P. J. and Mary
Geib appointed admins TRAITORS.
Estate of j. W. Nienaber. Account allowed
and estate assigned.
Estate of Russell Post. Hearing on trial.
Estate of William s. Graham, deceased.
Petition for letters of administration filed.
Hearing July II at 10 q. m. Robert A. Smith
appointed special administrator.
Estate of George W. Doolittle, deceased.
Petition for settlement of account filed. Hear
ing July II at 10 a. m.
Estate of Henry A. Boardman, deceased.
James r Walsh, Thomas Cochran, Jr. and ].
Peyton Boyle appointed commissioners to
make PARTITION of estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLoRx Is mammoth sheet, exactly
double tho size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper foi
the reside contsirg IL addition to all the current
news choice miscellany agricultural matter, mar
ket reports etc II Is furnished to single subscri
bers at ST. with X cents added for prepayment OF
postage. Subscribers should remit s.. Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
District Court.

before Judge simons.]
II. L. Pilkington, ct al, VS.. M. 8. Hollister;
trial by jury. Verdict for plaintiff, SLIT.
Oscar Taylor VS. Frank Fairchild; by consent
dismissed.
J. C. Mccarthy VS.. J. NJ. Cooley; trial by
jury. Verdict ior plaintiff, S27S.7s:
Margaret O'Connen, administrators, VS.. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company; on application of plaintiffs attorney
dismissed.
Adjourned till tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Before Judges Wilkin & Brill.]
John Steele Us. ]. w. Bond and wife: case
tried at last term of court before Judge Brill,
and judgment ordered for the plaintiff for the
restitution of premises. The order for a new
hearing was argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
TO CITY sUBsORIBERx

II the Minneapolis subscribers to the 0LoBx whs
fail to get their paper regularly, win drop postal
card to the ONCE. No. 5sl Hsnnspin avenue stating
the fact the matter Win be attended TO promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

During thunder shower yesterday noon, in
Cleveland, John Burns, aged seventeen, and
John F. Lyons, aged fourteen, took shelter
under the gable end Of barn and lightning
struck the barn and killed Burns and pros
trated Lyons, though the latter is not fatally
injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Open Aar Concert.
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

before Judge Ucland.l
In the matter of the estate of Samuel Ne
Cullough; order for letters filed.
In the matter of the Sampson minors estate;
order issued to sell real estate Order con-
frmed, bond filed, and report of sale made.
In the matter of the estate of John Tostevir;
order for letters of administration.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa Gogina,
deceased; order allowing final account and
distribution made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

The office Of the Minneapolis end Of the GLOBE
has been removed to 3S1 Hennepin avenue, rooms
IL and 13Vaoderburgh's block. Public elevator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

Al miaersl evss critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at a.
Smiths, nanufeturer Of lswely, 317 Waba.
shaw street. +. Il 08WooN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Political Pressure.

New York, June 19-Politieal pressure Is
being brought to bear on Gov. Cornell TO In
duce him to refrain from signing the elevated
railroad tax bill, though, however. it Will D.
come law,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS.NEWS
OFFICE ssI HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates spply ct the ofsse. No re-
sspts for advertising subscriptions In Ninnespo-
lis valid unless bearing tho SIGNATURE Of J. Z. ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

Smallpox is apparently stamped out IN
Chicago. Nothing has been reported Tor
three days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Supreme Court. :


Augustus Becker and Fanny Webster, appel
lants VS.. T. J. sheehan, Theodore Tyrer,
Marshall Fl. Dutch, and Frank G. Abbott,
respondents. fE
Syllabus-The exemption laws of this state
are not applicable to partnership goods. The
complaint in this case alleges facts going to
establish right of action in judgment de-
PENDANT against the plaintiffs to have the
judgment set aside on the ground that it was
obtained by fraud, as well as right of action
for damages against such judgment, plain
tiffs and one Tyrer, who acted as their agent
for procuring the issue and levy of an execu-
ton, issued upon the same.
Held. That it states but single cause of
action against such judgment plaintiffs, I'M
der section 2S5, chapter &c, G.. s. of 1878.
Also, That the fact that defendant, Tyrer,
is interested in part only of the relief asked
for in such action is not ground of demurrer.
It is the duty OF q sheriff to show an exc
cution fair upon its face is delivered to levy
it. The fact that the judgment upon which
it is issued was fraudulent, is no concern of
his, 80 long as it is not reversed, stayed or
epjOined.
The order allowing the demurrer is re-
yersed. BERRY, j,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
THE COURTS
United states Circuit Court.


The June term of the United States circuit
court commenced it's session yesterday at 10
a. m. Judges Nelson and Treat presiding.
Judge McCrary, who was expected to hold
the term is unaveidably detained and Judge
Treat, OF st. Louis, the United States Judge
for the eastern district of Missouri, takes his
place.
Upon the assembling of the court yesterday
morning the calendar was called and the court
proceeded to hear the cases in equity. The
jury are summoned to appear on Friday next.
After hearing number OF motions the case
Of Robert Hill sur part; ct al versus Andrew
Palmer, Jr., was argued and submitted.
In the case of Matthew Gottfried vs.. Chris.
stahlman, the motion for rshearing was ss
additional briefs.
In the afternoon the case of Edward Brewis
versus the village and city of Duluth was
taken up and arguments are being heard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
THH NEW BOARD.

President Sanborn appointed Hessrs.
Fogg, Rundlett and Cochran as tellers
for the annual election of members Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
BY CABLE.

PARIS, January 12.-OHicial re.
turns of vintage give little more thar
34,00O,OO0 hectolitres, showing a
diminished production.
BERLIN, January 12.-Restriction
on the freedom of the press increases
daily.
ROME, January 12.-The Pope ha:
declined to comply with the law re
quiring him to fill up the census paper
but Monsignore filled up the return
showing 800 persons living in the Vat.
icrn, one-third females.
LONDON, January 12.-The Bank
Of Lyons and Loire continues bust
ness.
Gladstone has again remitted ten
per cent OF rentals on his Hawarde1
estate.
Six hundred weavers at Ashton,
under Tyne, who recently struck, re
turned to work at an advance of ter
per cent.
LONDON; January 12-The Merv
Tekme Mission TO Geek, Tepe, has
returned to Merv owing to failure OF
negotiations with Russia. Another
deputation with larger power is being
oreanized. The Sultan has deputed a
number Of German officials to reor-
ganize the gems darmerie.
In spite of the article in the Repub-
lique Francoise, positively declaring
Gambetta would push the Scrutin de
Liste question, special dispatches
from Paris point to certain signs that
be may possibly adopt a more prudent
course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
TEXAS.
Wool Growers Convention at
San Antonio.
A Little Town Destroyed by Fire
Big Sale Of COttOn---The ParsOn-
Bradley scandal.

ST. Louis, January 12.-Texas advices
are as follows The third annual meeting
of the Texas Wool Growers Association
adjourned this afternoon after two days
session at San Antonio. The session was
well attended and considerable business
was transacted. A resolution was uRani-
mously adopted asking the Governor to
include in his proclamation, soon to be is
sued for special session of the
Legislature, necessity to legislate upon
the scab law and other matters of interest
to the sheep men of Texas. A resolution
was offered that the State Wool Grow
ers Association of Texas, will not offer
wool for sale in the market where de-
duction is made for weight ofsacks. This
called forth lively discussion and was
finally defeated. The following was
passed unanimously; Resolved, That
the members ofthe Texas Wool Growers
Association request the wool buyers to
return the sacks to the growers at the cost
of the same"
From Dallas it is reported an incendia-
ry fire last night destroyed the little town
of Kemp, on the Texas Trunk railroad.
and every building was burned. Loss es-
timated at $4,000, partly insured. Tents
and provisions have been sent to shelter
the destitute inhabitants.
A Dallas dispatch says, the largest sim
gle sale Of cotton made in the United
States was made to-day, by NJ. D. Cleve-
land, 5725 bales. Consideration in round
figures was $4,000. MajorA. Rutt Kay
purchased it for cash.
A Kaufman dispatch says: Messrs.
Kave and Quinlan, of the Houston &
Texas Central Railroad Company, arrived
to-day, and accepted the proposition of the
people of Kaufman county TO build
northeast extension from Ennis, on their
main line, via Kaufman and Terrell to
get an outlet for the Morgan lines indie
pendent of the Gould system, to reach
Chicago, st. Louis and the East.
Grounds for the depot and other build
lngs have been selected, and work is prom
ised to begin inside of sixty days.
A Dallas dispatch says; T. A. Pearson,
a milliner, who recently eloped with Miss
Edna Bradley, has returned to his wife
and family Pearson and Miss Bradley
were together in Memphis and st. Louis,
but at the latter place they separated, she
going to New York and he returning to
his family. The scandal created much
excitement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
Mississippi State Board Of
Health.

jackson Clarion 1lth.l
The biennial report of the State
Board of Health has already been
laid on the desks of the members Of
the Legislature. 1t makes a pamphlet
of one hundred and sixty-four pages
of valuable matter, including sanitary
rules, suggestions for the restriction
and prevention of scarlet fever and
diphtheria. The Board held several
meetings In 1850 and 1881, and their
proceedings, which are recorded in
detail, indicate great zeal and eficien-
cy in carrying out the purposes for
which the Board was created. The
industry and intelligent discharge Of
the duty of the Secretary OF the
Board, DR.. Writ johnson, is especially
noticeable, and of him it may, with
special emphasis be said, he is the
right man in the right place. The re.
port of chief health off.
GERS Of counties, show a com
mendable cooperation on their part
and abound in practical suggestions
TOR the prevention and cure of infec-
tious and contagious diseases. In the
report of the accomplished President
tf the Board, DR.. S. N. D. Hill, we
note many suggestions intended for
the special consideration of the Legis-
lature, such as the enactment of law
to shield society against the ignorance
and rapacity of irregular practitioners
Of medicine, mountebanks and quacks;
and in view of the many and fatal ac-
cidents from the use of kerosene and
other Illuminating oils, that a State
Inspector of oils should be appointed.
In this connection, we shall be glad
to see a plan developed for the regis.
tration of vital statistics, and meas
ures adopted for their thorough en-,
fOrcement. Every birth and every
death should be a matter of public
record, and penalties should be pro-
vided for failure to make due report
ofsame.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12

OUR Congressman keeps talking at
Washington and the reporters make haste
to telegraph his sayings over the country.
We have been running him for Cabinet
position but fear that he will weaken his
chances by his over colorcd pictures of
future Republican triumphS in Tennessee
and other States. He should remem-
ber that his election happened
when there was Presidential
election and the Democrats were apa-
thetic, if not demoralized, on account of
the State debt. He has to win bis spurs
yet if he Is to wear any. We have said
that he is a successful business
man, quite as competent to fill a Cab
met position as some who have been
appointed IN times past, and we shall
stick to it, Notwithstanding the
Chattanooga Times is wicked enough to
treat this as heartless joke on the part Of
this paper. But we do think Congress-
man Moore is putting in bigger crop
than he can conveniently cultivate or
pick out even if worked. There is plenty
of liberality and independence too in the
the South, but not of that kind which is
likely to hnd a haven of rest in the bosom
Of the Republican party. Hawkins was
elected Governor because there were two
Democratic candidates in the field. A
few radical Democrats have been beard to
say that they would vote for Republican
sooner than low tax Democrat, but this
class is small and has but little
influence The party will come together
as before on national questions. Very few
Democrats have anything to gain by going
over to the Republicans even as office.
seekers, for they would be looked upon us
mere conscripts by the army of veterans
who are bowling for every place that will
be vacant in the next twenty years. And
as to the masses nothing has occurred to
shake their political faith. Colonel Moore
is very young as Congressman, and has
to lean, among other things, that news
paper notoriety does not constitute per-
manont fame or high usefulness. We have
not yet heard that he has succeeded
in having single clerk turned cut of one
of tn . departments and even if he had, it
might not promote the efficiency of the
service. However, we will give him full
credit if he succeeds In finishing our Gus
tomhouse or doing anything else for the
good of his constituency in this section of
the country at large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
New YORK etock Markct.

NEW York, January l22. u a.m.-Tht
stock market opened 1ssl per cent lower
than the closing prices yesterday, the
latter decline being on the Manhattan Ele.
waited. In the early dealings the general
istdeclined 1sa1 per cent, the Manhattan
Elevated and Texas Pacific being the most
prominent in the fall. Subsequently a
recovery of hal per cent took place,
Quicksilver preferred leading.
Wheat dull, and about 1lc lower.
The assertion that the Louisville g.
Nashville Railroad Company did not earn
its dividend for the past six months is ex-
plicitly denied. The $4,000 revenue
from other sources was from dividends on
the securities of the Nashville & Chatta.
nooga and Nashville s. Decatur roads,
which are owned by the Louisville &
Nashville Company.
There is a good foreign demand for low
priced bonds.
Five thousand shares of Union Pacific
were split into ten-share lots yesterday for
foreign account.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
River TeIegrauns.

PITTsBURG. January 12.-River ff
teen feet and falling. Clear and cold
Departures: Emma Graham, ll:3C
am; Bright Light, 4 pm.
LOUISVILLE, January 12.-Rivel
rising, with 18 feet 2 inches in the
chute on the falls, Cloudy and chilly.
Arrived: Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, January l2.-The river
is rising, with 48 feet 10 inches on the
gauge. Weather cloudy and cool Ar
rived: Pittsburg, Pittsburg; John L.
Rhoads, St. Louis.
CAIRO, January 12.-Arrived: City
of Greenville, Vicksburg, 10 pm;
City of Providence, st. Louis, 10 pm;
Golden Rule, Cincinnati, 9 am. De-
parted: City Greenville, st. Louis, 4
am; City of Providence, Vicksburg,
8 am; Golden Rule, New Orleans,
noon. Raining and cold.
EVANSVILLE, January y. - Ar
rived Cons Millar, Memphis, 1;3O;
Silver Cloud, Cairo, 7:30 am. Cons
Millar laid over to clean boilers, and
will leave at 2 pm. Weather, cloudy
and raining, with wind from the
northeast and east, and mercury
35o to 390. River "a 2'l0 feet and
rising.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12

SENATOR Kellogg is reported as saying
that he has not joined in the effort to get
Southern Republican in the Cabinet.
Hestates as his reasonsthus
When Motion declined the naval port
folio last spring, | saw there was good
chance for Southern man, and pushed
Hunt for the place He got it, and then
the Southern Republicans pitched into me
because they said Hunt did not suit them,
or was not the man they wanted. Some
of them said carpetbagger ought to have
had place, and that Hunt didn't live in
the South anyhow. When l was asked to
assist in getting Southern man in the
Cabinet this time, l said no; and told the
gentlemen who were engaged in the
movement to 90 ahead and do the best
they could, that | would be satisfied. 1t
does not really help the South to have a
representative in the Cabinet anyhow.
The Navy Department especially doesn't
amount to anything for us. had rather
get large appropriations for rivers and
harbors and for internal improvements
for the South than get her a place in the
Cabinet. Appropriations help the people.
A Cabinet place does not. But if we have
o man in the Cabinet that is regarded as a
big thing, and we get little else So
am not particularly anxious to see a
Southern man in the Cabinet.
There is not much danger of any real
Southern man getting a place in,the Cabi-
net or any other very important position.
Southern Republicans were made to vote
but not to hold any Office, which a
Northern man has spoken for, and they
are all marked taken"