davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A bill has been introduced in the New
York assembly making the use of language
to any assemblage of people numbering 25
or more, which is intended to incite riot or
criminal violence against persons or property
felony, punishable by imprisonment in
State prison or county jail not exceeding
two years, or by fine not exceeding $4,000,
or by both.
A New York telegram says: Henry lews,
the banker and broker, was arrested yester-
day by, it is believed, Chatauqua county off
GERS and hurried from or concealed in this
city. His counsel and friends are ignorant
tanned writ of habeas corpus.
Still, Heller & Co., and Sarmier g. Argers,
Cincinnati, Ohio, furniture manufacturers,
corner of Gest street and McKeane avenue,
were burned out yesterday morning. Loss
$33, 600. The building was owned by G. L,
English. Loss $26, 1000. About 40 per cent.
of the losses are insured.
In accordance with the decision of the SUI
preme court the preliminary examination OF
| Mr.. Jewett, receiver of the Erie railroad
company before the police justice on charge
of perjury was abandoned yesterday anc
Jewett gave bail in $4,000.
The French Chamber of Deputies hal
adopted bill enacting that state of sieg,
cannot be proclaimed without the consent O
the chamber.
{ The body OF a man supposed to be Rey
81 j. NJ. Osgood of Boston, was found in th
& dock at Stonington yesterday morning. II
4 had q steamboat ticket in his pocket.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
stu Struggling ,eiA the Insane.

An adjourned meeting of the joint and spe-
cial legislative committees upon the insane
was held yesterday morning. A long, desultary
conversation consumed nearly an hour without
any definite result being obtained. 1t was
palpable, however, that wide diversity of
opinion prevailed as to the advisability, or
otherwise, Of the States accepting The Ro-
chester inebriate asylum for conversion into q
hospital for the insane.
The chairman, Senator j. B. Gilfllan., said
he was actuated in moving for the special COM
mitten upon the subject simply by the desire
for the benefit of the State in the premises, and
unbiased by any personal preference for any
particular site for the proposed institution
He had hoped that the labors of the committee
| would, perhaps, have developed into something
| like the appointment of commissioners, whose
duty it would have been to collect facts and
figures and report to the next Legislature
| The House and Senate committees having
the previous day, reported and made recon-.
mendations in their respective chambers, il
was believed by some that the labors of the
special committee had been thereby somew hal
forestalled and crippled.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
Miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-
day: Alfred V. Dockery, North Carolina,
consul at Leeds; Darwin S. Hall, Minnesota,
register of the land Office at Benson, Mimi;
Robert S. Renitage. Arkansas, receiver of
public money at Harrison, Ark.
The committee of the territorial delegates
unanimously adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Res0lDeI, That the committee on public
lands of the House of Representatives be re-
spectfully requested to report House bill No.
2,442, introduced by Mr.. Maginnis to regu-
late the cutting of timber on the pnblit
lands in the Territories with favorable
| recommendation.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
sHERM.4N.s vICTIMs.

Decentralization, Contraction and Other
Financial Blunders Bearing Legitimate
Fruit.
New YORK, Feb. 8.-Joel Hayden g. Co.,
manufacturers of brass goods, Beekman
street and Haydenville, Mass, have failed.
The suspension caused great surprise as the
firm had very high credit and was supposed
to be worth over 100000. The cause of
failure is attributed to depreciation in real
estate and stocks and to the settlement of
the estate of the late Joel Hayden. The
liabilities are about 100000, nearly all held
at Haydenville. The store at 81 Beekman
street was seized yesterday on an attachment
for 500, ,489, issued in favor of the admins
traitor of the estate of Joel Hayden, de-
ceased. The assets are valued at 100000,
consisting of factories, machinery, stock and
book accounts.
DETROIT, Feb. s.-AThe Wyandotte Rolling
Mills company have been adjudicated bank
rupt in the United States district court.
Kerdine X. Moore was appointed provisional
assignee with bond of 100000.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
House ofReDresentatires.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Ihis being Friday,
bills of purely private nature we're consid
cred.
Mr.. Sapp introduced bill to aid in the
construction of a railroad from point op-
posite Memphis on the Mississippi to Jeffer-
son, Austin, and San Antonio, Texas, and
thence to point at or near Ell Paso. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Bright chairman of the committee on
claims, reported bill appropriating $132.-
617 for the payment of claims allowed by the
accounting officers fthe treasury. Passed.
Mr.. Harris, chairman of the committee on
elections, made report in the Louisiana
contested election case, that Darrill, the sit
ting member, is not entitled to the seat, and
that Joseph II. Acklin is.
MIR. Price presented the views of the mi
nority with resolution that Darral is en-
titled to the seat.
Mr.. Thornburg stated for himself, Messrs.
Wait and Hiscock, that they had signed
neither report and they would file their
views.
The reports were ordered printed and Mr..
Harris said he would call them up for action
Wednesday next.
The House then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Yestes in the chair on the
private calendar.
The first bill taken up was the one appro-
priating $184.3O to pay w. II. Newman and
L. A. Vanhofman, of New York, in full COM
pensation for use of the Pioneer mills in
Alexandria, by the United States authorities
during the late war. The bill was advocated
by Hunton, Finley, Robinson, of Indiana,
and Wilson, and opposed by Jones of Ohio,
and Conger of Michigan. In the course of
the discussion Mr.. Eldon's letter adverse to
the payment of war claims was frequently
alluded. Conger in his opposition to the
bill declared that if there was ever case
where the houses and lands, and mills, and
all other property of city had been
captured in the war, it was the
case of the city Of Alexandria. That city
had been captured by the troops of the
United States when the brave and lamented
Ellsworth was shot down, and had never
been released from military occupancy du
ring the war. The government had the
right, under the laws of war, to take all tht
property in the city of Alexandria for it
own use, to drive out all its inhabitants ant
to destroy the city if it chose to do so.
Mr.. Eden asked Conger whether he hat
not united in the report of the committee o.
! war claims of the last Congress in favor Q
!. the same bill.
!. Mr.. Conger denied that he had done so.
Mr.. Eden-H was unanimous repor
: and the gentleman from Michigan was
f member of the committee.
d Mr. Conger- am surprised that the gel
c tleman from Illinois should endeavor
d make personal question on this subjec
but if he desires to he can have it. uaugl
rs ter, caused by Conger's advance towar,
ye Eden in a comic heroic manner.) If the
IF was contract to pay for the use of Il
mills, would say perform the contract al
v. pay the money, But the parties themselv
he did not regard 1t as contract, and the ]
Ie port Of the committee does not show th
there was contract. Then say that
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
Tl,e wisconstn LAW Mat.rs
Especial Telegram to THE GLOBE. i

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 8. In the Senate bills
were introduced approprirting eight thousand
dollars to the fish commissioners, authorizing
the sale of unused copies of the supreme court
reports by the State to repeal the law for
the protection Of wild pigions. Gov. Smith
sent in a communication reappointing M.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09

w, Reed, and w. A. E. Elmore as members
of the board of charities and reforms, and
II. p. Strong as q member of the board of
health. Bills were concurred in reorganiz-
ing the sixth and eighth judicial circurt and
to provide an additional court commissioner.
In the Assembly bills were presented
amending the law regulating railroads. A
bill passed to reorganize the sixth and eighth
judicial circuits; relative to assessments of
property and taxation; relative to ofenses
upon importations relative to issuing bonds
in Barron county. Both Houses adjourned
till Monday evening.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
Negro Ravisher Lynched.

ST. JAMES, Feb. "a special from
Bonneville reports the lynching of an un-
known negro near Franklin, Howard county.
An educated colored woman who taught
school was on her way home and encoun
tered two negroes in the woods. They over
powered her and outraged her. Upon her
arrival at the nearest house she reported the
facts and party was organized tospursue.
They traced the ravishers to vaca house.
One saw them coming and fled. other
crept under the floor. He was taken out
and hung to the nearest tree.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
Protective Tarift Demonstration.

PrrTRsBUGH, Pa, Feb. 8.-The demonstra-
ton tomorrow in favor of protective
tariff promises to be one of the biggest ever
witnessed in this city. The arrangements
are all complete, and reports received by the
committees are to the effect that fully twenty
thousand men will be in the procession. The
iron and glass and other manufacturing es-
Establishments will be closed to allow the
workmen to take part. Immediately after
the demonstration meeting will be held in
the exposition building. Twenty stands
have been erected, from which addresses will
be delivered by speakers representing the
different branches of business.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
wholesale 1ncendiari.m in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s.--A special to
the Anaerican from Lebanon, mentions
much excitement in Wilson s. Co.'s, from
the burning of house By an incendiary,
while the village of Grant was fred by an
incendiary, and nearly all destroyed Tuesday
night. A white mrn is suspected. Two ne
groes, Wm Mobiles, and Ben Armstrong,
jailed for firing barn, were taken from jail
by disguised men, swung up by the neck to
make them confess. Bolder confessed, and
implicated Armstrong, but the latter was ar
omitted
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
A RriSk Fire.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 8.-A fire occurred at
Millersburg this morning, destroying the
Commercial block, owned by ]. Mulvane, NJ.
Shrup and Harpsted & Hull. Loss on build
ing $1,000, of which Mulvane is the heaviest
loser.
White &, Cunningham, proprietors of the
Holmes County Republican, lose 81 300 on
printing material, engine and press; Rudy &
Hull, damage on hardware, $500. 1t is
supposed the fire was the work of an incen-
diary.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
ELEMENTS ON 4 RAMPAGE.

The City of Augusta, Ga, Visited by Hail,
Rain, an Earthquake and Cyclone.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 8.-About seven o'clock
last evening this city was visited with a
shower of hail, followed by rain storm, ac-
companied by thunder and lightning and
the rumbling and tremor of an earthquake.
This was followed little after one O'Clock
by cyclone which struck the city on the
southwest near Centre street and demolished
houses. The lower market house was liter
ally lifted and smashed into atoms. Several
brick and wooden buildings were wholly or
partially destroyed, The cyclone travelled
from the southwest to the northeast and
covered space of about three hundred
yards wide. Some casualties are reported.
The Columbia railroad depot is total
wreck and some damage was done to the
Central railroad depot. Many private resi-
dencence were injured. Chas. Dives and wife
colored, were found dead in the ruins of theil
house, The track of the tornado blazed al
if on fire. Loss $4,000. Reports are riff,
of damage in neighboring counties south o1
| Augusta,
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
Arrest for Murder,

ST. GATHERINGS, Feb. 8,-A man named
Mcclure alias Mccarthy was arrested at
Thorald to-day charged with having COM
mitted a murder in Pittsburgh. He is said
to be one of the Mollie Maguires,
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
4 Successful Concert at Minneapolis.

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 8.-The Marsh concert
at the Academy of Music last evening was
grand success The hall was full to over
flowing, and the concert itself was far ahead
of any previously given by local talent. The
programme included selections of the best
musicians of this city, assisted by Prof. W..
H. Lieb and Mrs. III. M. Knox of St. Paul,
and the Orchestral Union and Choral society
of this city, altogether making strong COM
bination. The entertainment was eminently
satisfactory to all interested.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
The Shot and the scalded still Living.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. S-Oficer Restem-
eyer who was shot by Bob King Tuesday
night is still alive but there is little hope of
his recovery. None of the men scalded by
the bursting of the steam-pipe on board the
steamer Parker Tuesday, are dangerously in
iured
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
Has Evarts a Wicked Partner ?

SAN FRANo1sco, Feb. 8.-Referring to
Washington dispatch of the fifth instant, to
the effect that no telegram from the Chinese
six companies to Secretary Evarts, propos-
ing restriction of Chinese immigration, had
been received at the state department, the
manager of the Washington Office of the
Western Union telegraph company tele-
graphed to the superintendent of the Pacific
division that the telegram in question was
delivered at Mr.. Evarts' Office on the morn
ing of the eighteenth of January, and re-
ceipted for VIM. M. Evarts, per j. j. G..
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
National Aid to Education.

ATLANTA, Feb. 8.-The Southern Educa-
tional Convention, which has been in session
for two days, has adjourned Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Tennessee, Missouri, Alabama and
Louisiana were represented by State super
intendents, college presidents and educators.
Resolutions were passed favoring the crea-
ton of a national educational fund from the
proceeds of wild land sales and other sources,
to be applied, under State laws, on the basis
of illiteracy, and memorial be made to
Congress to hasten such legislation.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
McM e, Rankin and '.The Danites.' ?

HcH 81 fanR1ii anu ne
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Judge Wallace to-day
granted temporary injunction restraining
other theatrical companies than the Mckee
Rankin troupe from performing joaquin
Millers play, "The Danites.' The injunc-
tion is mainly directed against Buffalo
company which had advertised to represent
the play
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
CONSTANTINOPLE
RUSSIAN BEAR IND BRITISH LION.

it's Walls by Land and Water
---Russian Army But Short Distance
Away---Military Stronghold Occupied
British Fleet Under Way---The Six Mill
lion Credit voted---The Situation In the
British Parliament---voice of King
William
Daily globe., 1878-02-09

Lisely Discussion, In Which Partisanism
10 Freely 4ired-C1ain. Rejeceed-Senate
Still Jin0liag the Silcer Dollar-Dar,rin
s. Hall Nominated for the Benson Land
Ofice--The Venezuela Case and That Al
leyed Letter of ". Il. Murray.
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
SITTING BULL.
Willy WaRR1oR Mems M1scu1Er.

Visit in Force This Side the Line--Ehorts
to Form Confederation to Extermi-
nate the Border whites--An Unpleas-
ant Condition Of Affairs iii True---The
Canadian Government Anxious to be Re.
lieved of His Presence
Daily globe., 1878-02-09
WASHINGTON.

OLD WAR CLAIMS IN THE HOUSE.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18
An Artistie Arizonlan

Among the Callfornians who at- tended the Centennial Exhibition ai Philadelphia in 1876, probably there are some vho remember seeing ln the Swiss section a remarkable timepiece made by M. Fl. l.. Matile, the fa- nous watchmaker of LocIe, Switzer- land. This watch, which represent ed the highest possible type Of it's class, attracted a great deal of at- tention, not only on account of tho wonderfnl mechanism displayed in its construction, but from the fact that it vas valued at 5000. The watch, which Mark Twain thought ought to have been allowed to votl i, provided it's sex was of the right kind, was about the size of an ordinary gentleman's nmepiece-a stem wiDd- CT, of course--aBd was minute re- psater, striking on musical belle the hour, the half hour. tbe quarter and the number of minutes that elapsed of the unexpired quarter. In addi- tion to this, it told the time to the fftb of a second; and. by means of double ehonograph arfangsment. noted the passage of two disnnct events ,sr occurrences at the same moment--timing two horses, for in- stance, starring at different instants.
 1t vas g calender also, shoFlng the
 days of the week, of the month and the month of the year, and by the means of wheel which made Q fourth of 3 revolution in year noted the Quadrennial recurrence of the 29lh of February, when leap year brings that day iIsto being. Finally, as if pyerleaping all the other Eigmphs in
 its mechanism, t showed the phases of the moon, as that luminary pre- sents them, by means of a dinoinu- tive moon on a 8ee horizon. The watch had been tested and was an exact nmekeeper Although Matile had spent two years in it's consnuc- ton, and notwithstanding 1t vas known to be the finest piece of work- manship of it's kind in existence, when 1t was offered for sale in Phil-
 adelphia for S2000 lere was no one among the nabobs of that city who felt I rIch enough to buy it. Its own CTS afIeIward took t to New York, but there also no one feit well enough of to purchase so desirable luxury; and, finally, it was brought to San Francisco for the examination of the millionaires of California, aad exhib- ited m the cases of a Kearney- street lewelry store Here for some time l it was threatened with punishment
 until one day an Arizona miner. fresh from Che nlumphs of D strike' and loaded Bifh the icot of all evil. appeared in front of the previously mentioned iewelry st0l.e With bin Ito see was to possess And as $200t lis not much bigger to b man wh0 dig. bis whereNfth from tae ground thar . dime is to ordiDarY people, fhil
 aenizen of Arizonas unexplore.
 Wllds planked down the money ant carried of the prize Whnn the1 Iread then CHRONICLE fllls m0rulns our millionaire wiii probably envy am, for unqueshonably had capita
 been Aore abundaas ille watch WoUl. have staid here .-S x Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

When he thought the electoral vote of Florida had gone for Tilden, AcLln wrote to ex- Governor Moves that he was ''sick. 2 Later, when the conditions vera reversed, and 1t vas certain that Hayes had eagriea the State, hs wrote that he was happy" MeLin's physical condl- ton seems 90 have fuctuated with ais hope for an office. Perhaps this is why his "consaence" bubbled up when he didn't get one.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18
Arizona.

Considered from a mining polnt sf view, Arizona will one day. seeord- ing to the opinion of the most acted geologists Who have Yenured into this wild, and up to lately, dangerous country prove the richest and most profitable neld for exploration in the world. It would seem, from some of the most reliable accounts brought to us of this country, as though this was one of the earth's grsat reposi- tories, where 1t has stored up, for the use ot future generations vast tfeas- ures, the extent of which have, up to the present time, been kept a secret from the advancing step of eiSiliza- ton. IN. !. Mining Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

Because a Toronto newspaper call ed the Rev. J. v. Roy an 'unmiti- gated scoundrel, " that person rushed into a Canadian court and demandsd 8 S5o00 plaster for his reputation. When, however, the newspaper prov ed chat he Was sslanderer and a big amist, Roy rushed out of the country with a flea in his ear. The moral of this is that elergymen canh5s be too careful in sueing newspapers for li- bel.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

In Norway druIkards are compel led % sweep the streets. When 8 notion was made in the Chicago Common Council to adopt the Nor Eegian practice, seventeen red-nosed aldermen arose, simultaneously, and wanted to know if this glorious coun- try was going to be dictated to by the efete despotisTns of Europe.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

of a mile nor.h of Mineral Park by q J. Christy. From a part of the ledge sixty feet long by sixty feel deep he took out ore which he sold for S36, 900 in cash.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

Gov Hoyt offers 3 reward for the arrest and conviction ef Boyle, WIo murdered M. A. Sweeney, of San Carlos Indian Agency fame, at the stors of B. c. Merrill E Go, on the San Pedro river. It is to be hoped the murderer viii be eaught.-Iue- son ssar.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

A girl in Kentucky bit her roquet partner on the head with amallet, brain fever setin, and the young man nearly died The girl was kept un- der arrest until his recovery, and when be got well she married him; and nov the poor fellows sorry be didn't die
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

The Salt Rivor Herald, published in PhmDix, announces that upon tee arrival of new material t wili be en- larged 10 aseven column paPer
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

How melancholy the noon must feel when t has enjoyed inc fullness of prosperity and got reduced to its last quarter
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

The Arizona Star anneunces the receipt of two new presses. N0npa- riel and Pearl jobbers, Franklin pa per cutter and large amount of job material
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

Don't tbink your wife has less feeling than your sweetheart Her relation 10 you is simply changed, not her nature.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

'DYing in poverty, says 3 mod ern morahst. as nothing; 1t IS living m poverty that comes hard on fel- loB
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

It is better to have loved and have busted up somewhere during the cor respondence than never to have loved at all
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

You needn't feel mortified if ysur napkin has holes in 1t. The holes in tbs erticle of table linea are often the tleanest part.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

4 young man of twenty recently took as a wife 8 Pennsylvania widow of fifty, Ehe sole proprietress of a couple of paying peuoleum wells. He loves not wisely but tTo wells.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

Twill pay my account to-mor- roW is one Of ihe oldest aod most indusIIious ' eiroIIla Iial onreead.