davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-28
Scr SSnOialterfrieG. !.

Bortlanb, Dr., 27. SUM. - Die Glte-
fen gemO6uer oes 0itliden Sregon ftimmen
barin iibereln, baB alle Snbtaner Der @eQeno
un5ufrieoen iino nub bel Der gertngten Ser,
anlaiiung 81 ben @afIen greifen lperoen. So<
gar Die @armz Sprtug Snoianer, meldle bon
ieber INNER aui Selten Der 9te9ierung itanoen
uuo bel perihieoenen friiberen Srteeen Die be-
ten Sishite gegen Die fetnoltden 8otbtGute
leieten, ipel9ern itb iett, nit Den 5ruppen
gegen ole gannoGs 5u 6eloe Su 3ieben, unb
man befiirdtet, oaB iih eth GROCER 5beil oerz
elben Den 6einoliden anl6lieBen miro. III.
lem GnldeIne nad iueroen Ole Snbianer in
bteem CONNER Der 8egisrung ernftli6ere
S9pIerigteiten MAIDEN, alS le SuoOr.
@ermtiid1te tele9rapbiSdje gepeid1eit.
- Sie Semofraten beS II. . ftrift s
b 0 II Snbia 10 uoul.nirteu geaern 6ru. SO.
q. Golerid ais @ou9reB. .@antioaten.
= Ser SerIud, Den bel & ap q II II, Woii.,
aeftranbeten Oampfer ,0eoparo" pieoer
flott 81 MAIDEN, lit als nutloS aufgegeben
mOrben. glaeS 8ertbpolle miro pom Dem
Sanlpfer entfernt unb perfauit rperoen.
- Wid d. ael 8 bin, Der Soloat, mel
der Dor &ur5em 81 9S tpoint N..@.,
einen SameraOen, 9iameuS Beter 4lberS, er.
ldloB, lift bes MOrbe8 iiberfiibrt noroen, ie<
bod empfablen ibn Die Gei9woreuen Ser
@nabe beS 9erifltS.
-Ri6ter 5arlan in Chicago mics
geftern ben 4ntrag auf grnenuung zines Ulal-
lenfaratorS fir Die ygSabaib= =Babn" ab.
Die 0ibterin Sarab Seleu
gS ri ttman itarb geftern abeno in Yropi-
oeuce, 8.zS., an 9erStranfbeit.
Die Sdriftitellerin s. 8. 6olbroof, bel.
isr inter oem Namen ,vBearl 8toer s"
befannt, tpurbe geitera in g1emz Orleans
nit bem Sournaliiten @eorg Ni6olion, einem
Der @igentbiimer Der rBicabune," setraut.
Scr 0clomtarft.
Retp gorf, 27. SUM-. = @elb fiaiFa
gu 2-21. We6iel feft. Sob ialoB bente
5u 1908. Bunbes Gbtientionen ld)loiien
fef; 18S1er Coupons 1l0s neue 1865er
105, 1867er 108s, 1868er Ill, neue Siinfer
1868, 10.4Oer Coupons 1O8s. Aftien Ilbloijen
flau; gtem gorter Central 1084, @rie 15t,
9afe Sbore 57a, Sllinoier@entral 83g, Pitts.
burger S0t, @btcago= =ROrtbtpeitern 47s, Brie.
ritaten 72a, 8od=Sslanb III, @eitern Union
Eel. 865.
unteridasamts 8ilan5: Sob 1926, ,187,.
600.00i @oarant $42 1865. 10000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-28

Sail 9tiuer, Diaii., 27. Suni. - Die
Srigg yNebopa," Capt. Sprne, pon 9ferp-
Orleans nad Sal=9fiuer unO Yrouioence nit
1866 Saueu Saummole beItinn1t, fam
Oieutaa bterher. @apt. Yprne beriutet, oaB
er Die Sarfe IS. s. &baie," bon MatlnSa8
nad) Nelu=Yorf pGli9 perlaiieu antrai. Der
Steuermann uno 5lpei Maroien wuroen an
8oro Der Sarfe gebraft unb famen nit oerielz
ben am II. D. Wtts. aui Der 2pbee 8beoe an.
Die y9teboma" iegelte BON Sgbce an1 10.
D. Dft8. ab. 9lm 21. 5. Otts. I'M llbr
Moraens muroe OaS S6iff an swet Stellen
pom Slibe getroifen. Wtan bemerfte nid)t cher
irgenO eite gciddotguHJ, ais bis gta9nlit,
tags 3 llbr, Inn lpeldle 3ett man Haudl aus
Der @aiiite fonlmen iab. 9llS man bic 2rfen
Dffnete, iah man Die Slan1men. Der @apitGu
lieB bic Sanmpoae 10 idnea, als mD9lih,
auf oaS gerbed brtneen, oa er aber beiiirf)z
tete, eaB baS S6iff IN Sranb geratben f0nnte,
lieB er Die brennence SaummoQe, etipa 5ipau=
sig Saaeu, Iber Sorb merien. @aier purbe
Gann aui Die bnnuenoe Saummolle i'm Sf)lfisz
raune gegofIeu. 0as 6euer 1T mabrlhein!i6
gelDibt, unO oaS Sd]tfi miro beute ieiueu
@argo al8laben.
Gin imterefTat,ter Yto3eB erleoist.
y Ill e. p b / a, 27. SUM. - Im
nabteu 0ienifage iollten bic BON 66. Sdole
1enberger & SDbne ge9en ueribiebene Serii<
6ernngS=Gompagnte'n etngeleiteten Yro5eiie
cur Bodybuilding gelangen. Die Slageu fino
iiber 40 an Der 3abl uuo entftauben aus benz
@runoe, baB Die betreffenoen SeriI6erungs-
@elelli9aften iif wetgerten, bic Bolicen auf
ole pur einiger 3eit eingeaiherte @erberei Der
&ld9er 81 be5ablen. 9as 3erli0rte @i9eHtbum
mar fir mebr, alS 100000 in perid,iebenen
@elellidaiteu uerii9ert, mo oa bic llriad)e Der
SererSbrunit ni6t red,t flar mar, 10 perluei-
gerten Die Serflagten Die 3ablun9. Die baupts
| idhliditsn @ompagnte'n i6ltttetcn jebo6
heute Oeu Streit, iilbem iie ioipobl Die Ser
iideruuss Summe, als Die @eridtstoiten
entridtetcn, uno nur einige tpeni9e @eiea.
id)aiter, bel bench eS iib Inn fleinere CUNT
men banoelt, befeben oaraui, baB iie ben
3miit Ourd) baS @eritt enti6eiben laiien
poIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-28
9ottt=0as =&o6=Seie,t.

Ste badem Sroo ttno braten Tletidj.
Vile fDeroen gum Ieriuden pertauit BON
s, y. SaUiOiun & COUP,
Nr. ). Woros ell ibertpffr.
80 5ug S6lau6 (beiter S6laudftoff) $4.5 init
66bre uno Ani1raube, 8orlidtuna, oan5 politanbia
Hefrt9eratoren.
Uletrobrente gnna .---.. Saseinrtd, td,tung
lGft 3.12 Ute. i.a.I.f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-28
&atarrb.

Beratbnnsslotal: Nr. 1872, Norb -gutaipir.
Ser grose Snbianer= 8rduter= Doftor behanbeIt mt
Grfolg afIe ibronifden &rantbeten bes Sirns Sales
Der eunse, bes Masens, oer 2eber, gieren SIae bes
4er3ens uno ieoe nnoronun9 i'm Neruenipiteme,
Gfropbefn, &re6s, @eidmulf, Snnomurm, Rerpoiis
tat nnb aue droniSden unb afuten 2eioen 6eoer gez
fhlcdter. Or. eiperpool, Der srose Sneianer=ardu-
trsDoftor, Nr. 1872, NorOsGutaritraf,e, bebanz
belt Saamenfhfpddbe, nerp0ie Gtbtpdd1e, Smpotens
nit poltommenen @rfolse, mas Sunoerte be3eueen
f5nnen. Werft bel oiefen bas seben untersra6enben
2eiben fein @eto mehr meg, onbern beudt nnb 3tebt
Or. QnerpooI Az Sfatbe uno ieio lber3eu9, er pirb
guG bon Sieien Weruen=Grihlaffunae beilen. nat
benz one nnberen Nerate guh nibt belfen setonnt Sd
Modbte gub, bic SIR Gud iene Yaten= Reostnen ba6t
bolen lan uno biele unb iene Wrtur obueHuten pros
btr hab ,3uruien ) fdnnGub firiren. "Beratbunss.
Stunesn bon frnb 9 bis Abenos ilbr; Sonntdgs
sum Sefen Der arbeitenoen 3iafie Don frib 10 bis
Sfd6mitt1a64 nhr. ffunt. L. q 3lRte. .i11ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-28
@ieoer etn ipikbfitiid1er Gpmntt,,
SG,GkNeetifcr In Ghiu.

Gincinnati, I, q. SUM. = @.D. SSMsler,
Shabmeiiter BON Gtarfs s@ountp, s., per
ouftete am letten Samitage aus leiner Wobs
nnng in Canton, uno eS itellte iidb beraus,
boB Elm Defisit bon $6O,0O0 in leinen 9ted,.
nunsen eriftirt. Cine Belobmnns BON $1,000
1T aHi ieine 6eitnabue geiest worbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-28
rSsrstntn,e" 2sffairen itt Ser Wtttttfs
Stpat=Ser,ualtttts9 ppt, Sanoett,

P Ill abelp hia, 27. Suni. - Sn Der
heutt9eu Seriammluns bes StabtrathS BON
Samben, ,N..S., beridtete bas6inans- @omite,
oaB lett oem@noe bes Amtsternius Ses letten
0funi5ipals Sdabmeiiters 6rn. gSrotb oefIen
8ed)nnn9sabieeung urtteru6t unb Die Shat
iabe ermittelt worOeiI lei, baB er cine lleber=
sablung BON 3inIen auf itdotii9e Obliaatio.
men i'm Setrage bon $10,834 %. b. mebr, ais
fdlig mar aenadt babe. Ser @r-Sdab.
lneifter fonnte Die Sadae auf feline anberegSeile
erfldren, als baB Die Coupons, anf melde bin
er ben lleberiduf besablte, ipabri6einlid, ,srz
if6rt poroen ieien. Oas Siuans @omite
iuuroe an9euieicn, bic Sade gu unteriuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-28
Wnseide
2lnseige!
gu berfamfen ooer at bermietben:


eine nnerbaf6 Der Sabt 9eleaene unb porsi9fid ei=
seridhtete SerzSrouerei nebt WtaSmiihle unb alien
erforbetlidben @erdtben uIo gefdBen. Dfan fpenbe
fid an Sophie 8ed, GumbetIano, MIeaanp=
Souutn, U0. (Sunit4 tWt, ,gS)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
Wh0t Gen. Bishop Says.

A reporter of the GLOBE called upon Gen. J..
W. Bishop, general manager of the St. Paul &
Sioux City railroad, last evening.
II called" remarked he of the Faber, ''to
ascertain the result of the conference held be-
tween the officers of your road and those of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul. Can you give me any
information in regard to the matter?"
I'VE have had conference" replied Gen.
Bishop, 'but would rather you would get the
result from Mr.. Merrill He will probably tell
you more than / feel at liberty to divulge at
present. This much can say, however: Nc
arrangement has been arrived at as yet, but I'VE
hope and expect that satisfactory agreement
will be reached tomorrow, (to-day) when we
will meet to talk the matter over"
SIS the difference between you radical?''
''Wel. we do not understand our rights or
the same basis. The Milwaukee company and
our own constructed the line out of this city
Jointly, and came to an arrangement by which
we were to own and control the fifty feet north
of the center of the track, while the Milwaukee
company was to own the fifty feet south Of the
same line. No conveyances of title, however,
were passed between the two companies, ano
now Mr.. MerrilPs recollection of the transac
ton does not agree with ours. He claims tina
the entire right of way 100 feet wide, is owned
jointly by the two companies, while our recol
lection of the agreement is different-tha
each company owns fifty feet and that the,
have no right to trespass upon our propert,
nor we upon theirs.
''But was not this agreement you allude t
reduced to writing?"
Eyes; memorandum was given to the Mil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

waukee company at the time-several years ago
but I presume it was pigecn-boled in Mr.
Merrllls office, and that he has forgotten its
provisions
But did not your company retain a memor.
andum similar to that which you gave to Mr.
Merrill?''
Certainly
Did you not bring that forward to-day in
your conference to refresh Mr.. Merrilps mem
ory?"
Yes; but you must understand that Mr.. Mer-
rlll and the rest of them live over 300 miles
away, and they naturally would not have their
memory logged as frequently as we, who are on
the ground. They might forget the matter en-
tlrely, while we, who are frequently called upon
to refresh ourselves, would remember it dis
tinctly.'
= Then understand you to say that the sole
difference between the two companies is the
question of whether you own the right of way
jointly over the entire hundred feet, or whether
your line is defined from the center of the
track:'
Precisely"
You expect to reach an understanding on
that point Tomorrow"
'sWe hope to. If not the matter will have
to be settled otherwise
I'm the conrts?"
Yes. But hope it will not reach that
point. would rather that you would get the
results of the conference from Mr.. Merrill
He will, no doubt, talk more freely about the
matter than feel at liberty to do.''
Thanking Gen. Bishop for his courtesy the
reporter withdrew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
A BLIZZARD.

The Southwest Buried in Snow-Railroads
Distracted and business Generally sus-
pended.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 13.--Dispatches from central
| and western Missouri, Iowa aud Kansas, says
the heaviest snow storm known for years has
| prevailed the past twenty-four hours, snow
falling to depth of from ten to thirty inches,
and in some localities is very badly drifted.
Railroads are generally INSTRUCTED and some of
them have been obliged to suspend running
| trains altogether. At Lexington, Mo., and
| other places schools closed and business
stopped. AT Fulton aud Rock Island, the Mis-
sissippi river closed and people walked across
it on the ice. sleet storm set in here last
night aud covered the ground with thick
sheet OF ice. To-day the weather moderated
and rain has fallen and still continues to fall.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA dispatch from Kansas
City, Mo, says the heaviest snow-storfn ever
known in this section has been raging the past
twenty-four hours. 1t began about clock
last night, and there a depth &C elevea
inches at daylight this ms At 9 O clock
tonight the fa.! sSas between twenty-one and
twenty-five inches, about which time the storm
seemed to abate. perfect gale attended the
storm, and in many places is drifted to
depth OF six or eight feet. The only passen-
ger trains that have arrived today were
the Hannibal q st. Joe, which came in five
hours late, and the Council Bluffs that arrived
almost on time. All other trains are snow
bound, but some are expected in tonight The
Missouri Pacific, due here this morning, is
stuck near Greenwood, the Kansas City and
Northern near Dewitt, and the Kansas Pacific
d Santa Fe between Lawrence and Topeka. No
passenger trains went out this afternoon.
Business OF all kinds is virtually suspended.
AT LEAvENwoRrH.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia Lcavenworth dispatch
q has cto cbaJt hot, ,I4
about o'clock last night accompanied by
slight wind. Snow fell rapidly all night and
during to-day, covering the ground to a depth
of more than fifteen inches on the level and
drifting in many places high enough to hide
the fences from sight. The storm still contn-
ues, although not severe as in the morning
It is considered the heaviest snow storm known
IN Kansas for ten yers. The Missouri is full of
floating ice and its closing is looked for very
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
MADISON.

Edward Harris vindicated-His Accusor
Likely to be Prosecuted for Perjury
Snow Fall.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Dec. 13.-In the United States dis
trict court for the Western district of Wiscon-
sin Edward Harris, cashier of the Fraternal
bank, of Mineral Point, charged, by G. Nc
Ginnis, of Chicago, with passing a counterfeit
$50 treasury note on him in September last,
was acquitted of the charge, the jury only be-
ing out five minutes. Strong feeling is shown
here against McGinnis, and it is intimated he
may be arrested for perjury.
In the case of Taylor VS.. Vincent. Chippewa
Falls, a verdict for defendant was given. Tay-
Tor sued for $4,000, claimed to be due him on
mill property.
Two inches of snow fell here to-nioht.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

Mesrrs. Merrill and Gault, representing the
milwaukee, d st. Paul road, and Messrs Bishop.
Drake and Thompson, representing the st. Paul
Dc Sioux City road, had protracted con ference
yesterday afternoon on the railroad matters at
issue, which have been fully reported in the
GLOBE The great point in controversy is
whether the right of way is owned undivided,
or whether the st. Paul & Sioux City company
owns the north half and the Milwaukee & st..
Paul company the south half The
Milwaukee company insists on the
joint, undivided ownership, while
the Sioux City company holds to the
other view. Matters last night did not look re-
markedly encouraging for an agreement
though such a result is greatly to be desired.
All that could be learned of the conference will
be found i'll the interviews below:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
The Ohio State Grange.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 13.-The State Grange, to-
day, adopted resolutions asking the legislature
to pass a law forbidd1ng hunting on the prem
ises of another without the consent of the
owner; asking reduction of fees of county
officers; disappearing the action of the Nation
al Grange in memorlalizing Congress to repeal
the tax on tobacco; asking the National Grange
to amend the constitution in reference to de-
gree members. The committee appointed to
consider the condition of oranges report that
the order is not in promising condition as
formerly; and that both the number of oranges
and their membership is smaller than formerly
but that the oranges are on a firm basis.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 13.-The State Grange
this afternoon adopted resolution recon-
mending that county and district agricultural
fairs be confined to their legitimate objects of
excluding horse racing, side shows and sales of
Intoxicating liquors. The grange adjourned to
meet next year at a place to be selected by the
executive com mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

Senate bill to revise, consolidate and amend
the statutes relating to patents had precedence,
and he would press its consideration.
Senator Blaine said if his resolution was to
pass, it was important that it be passed before
the holidays.
Senator Wadleigh said the resolution would
lead to discussion, while the patent bill would
not.
Senator Blaine said Senator Wadleigh did
not know the resolution would provoke dis
custom.
Senator Wadleigh moved to adjourn.
Senators Blaine Edmunds and Others on the
Republican side objected. and called for the
yeas and nays.
The motion to adjourn was agreed to, yeas
"a, nays rs, Senators Booth, Davis Oily, In
gals and Wadleigh voting with the Democrats,
in the Affirmative
Adjourned till Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS,
Miscellaneous.
POsTMASTEks.

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-The President made
the following nominations to-day: Postmas-
tiers; Geo. A. Blocher, National Military Home,
Ohio; Milton B. Deshong, Ashland, Ohio; Geo.
j. Langsdale; Greencastle, Ind. VIM. A. Noble,
Monroe, Mich; Jno. Parsons, Black River
Falls, Wis; Ben F. Wright, Charles City, Ia;
Chauncy G. Rawley, Gerard, Kansas.
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
It is claimed by members of the commission
on reorganization of tie army that the repeal
Of section 1 ,2lS revised statutes, which forbids
the appointment in the army of any person
who served in the confederate cause, will not,
under the new bill, open the door to the APP
pointment of confederate officers or soldiers to
any grade except that Of second lieutenant and
that only through graduation at the military
academy or promotion from the ranks.
TEMPORARY ARMY INCREASE.
The bill introduced by Senator Plumb to
provide for temporary increase of the army
in an emergency, authorizes the President,
whenever in his Judgment exigencies of from
tier service requires it, to 25 600 enlisted
men to be added to the army, to serve during
such exigency.
FOUR PER CENTS
Subscriptions to 4 per cent. loan to-day,
81, 356.35O.
M'GARRAHAN's CASE.
The House public lands committee have de-
cided to hear argument of counsel in the cas- e
of McGarrahan VS.. the New India Mining COM
pany Tuesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Judge Lowell has decided
that some 100000 in notes of the Union Mills
OF Fall River, signed only by the treasurer
when the bylaws of the corporation required
that they be countersigned by the president,
are solid claims against the concern, on the
ground that the rule had not been observed for
a number of years before the company became
bankrupt The judge also held that the notes
had been bought by innocent holders before
maturity, and those parties could not be held
responsible for the application of the corpora
tion's money, or be affected by any fraudulent
use of the proceeds of the notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
NATIONAL NOTES.
PROCEEDINGS OF BOTH HOUSES OF
CONGRESS.

The Senate Passes Edmunds Electoral Bill.
35 to 2o-B1atant Blaine Bafded by an
Adjournment-Personal Explanation De-
the House Committee on Enrolled Bills
The William and Mary College Bill Again
Up-Miscelianeous Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The First National and the Commercial banks
of Saratoga, N. Y, closed their doors yester-
day.
All the conservative members Of the legisla-
ture of Quebec have signed petition praying
for the removal of Lieut.. Gov. Levilier.
Chicago telegram says: Some thirty ma
rine insurance companies throughout the coun-
try have perfected scheme for pooling their
business next year.
A l00-mile walking match for S40o, between
Miss Mary Marshall, Of Chicago, and Dan Car
roll, Of Warren, Pa, at Jamestown, N. Y, was
won by the former, she being one lap ahead.
She held that position since the ffty-third
mile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
RAILROAD RUMpUS.
CONFERENCE OF THE OPPOSING
PARTIES TO DISCUSS MATTERs.

Indication of Agreement Favorable
But Matters Not Csnsumm ated--Owner-
ship of the Right of Way in Dispute
Another Conference to he Held To-Day.
MIR. Merrill Declares Himself Innocent
of Any Hostility to st. Paul--He Saws
lie Only Wants Short Line to Mime.
apolis--St. Paul to Have Through Train
on the Hastings g. Dakota Road--No
Short Line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
House of Represes,tatises.
pAyENpoRT.

DAVENPORT.
WASHINGTON, Dec: IA resolution looking
to an investigation OF the official conduct of
J. j. Davenport, Ualted States supervisor of
elections at New York, was adopted without OBJ
lection after being amended so as to make the
investigation extend to his conduct on the DAYS
1 of registration.
| NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY.
] Mr.. Shelley, from the committee on railways
and canals, reported i bill to authorize the
Washington, Cincinn. Ii & st. Louis Railroad
company to construct a narrow gauge railroad
| from Tidewater to st. Louis and Chicago. Re
| committed.
/ PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
/ MIR. Kenna, rising to a personal explanation,
referred to the sweeping charges made in the
public press against members of the committee
on enrolled bills for drunkenness at the close
of last session. He denounced such charges as
unaualifedly false, and filed statements of the
speaker and other officers of the House in sup
port of his remarks.
AT WORK ON THE BILLS.
| The bills on the speakers table since last
session were taken uD aid referred to COM
mites, except where objections were made, as
| ton act and the bill Jo extend the time for
constructing the Northern Pacific railway
These bills remain on the speakers table. The
| speaker then proceeded to call committees for
| reports of a private nature.
| Mr. Davis On. CO from the committee on
claims reported the bill originally introduced
by MIR. Phillips, of Kansas, amending the act
making an appropriation for service of the
government for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1872. Passed. 1t includes in the settlements
provided in that bill all accounts for service of
laborers, ETC., employed by the government be-
tween the 10Th Of May, 1869, and the date
| when full payment was commenced for eight
hours work by the act approved May, 1868,
when it shall be made toedppear that reduc-
ton in hours of labor was the cause of the re-
duction in wages.
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Burchard in the chair, on the pri-
vate calendar. The first bill on the calendar
was the bill for reimbursing the college of
William and Mary for property destroyed dur
ing the late war.
saying that he did so without any desire or in
tent of keeping alive the ill-will engendered
by the late war, though the fact should not be
lost sight of that the college was destroyed by
war, brought on, in part, by its own teachings,
and that no record showed that single student
Oh 1ntt INSTITUTION nad entered the Union
army. He opposed it oeeause there was no
legal ground for payment of the claim, and
denied there was any precedent for such pay
ment.
Mr.. Eden would not vote for the bill because
it might establish precedent.
The committee then without action.
NEW BUSINESS.
Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia, introduced a
bill making the trade dollar legal tender.
Referred.
Mr.. Gibson introduced a joint resolution
giving notice to terminate the convention of
June. 1875, with the king of the Hawaain
isles. Referred.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
CABLE NEWS.
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS 4CROss
TIE WATER.

of tho Afghan Debate in the
House of Commons--The Opposition Re-
Enforced by Two Conservative Members,
Who Bitterly Assai1 Beacon.held's Pol
by the Amer Not Confirmed--But Native
Chiefs Giving in Their Allegiance to the
British--Princess Alice sinking--Miscel-
1aneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-14
Entertaining the Visitors.

Messrs. ". R. Marshall, R. W. johnson. Pas
cal Smith and VIM. Rhodes, on the part of St.
Paul. and VIM. 8. King, s. c. Gale and G. G..
sturteyant, on the part of Minneapolis, met at
the office of Griggs & johnson. in this city. yes
to the delegates to the Duluth harbor conven-
ton, next week. It was decided to show them
about st. Paul in carriages in the morning, and
then convey them to Minneapolis by special
train, where they will take dinner and return
here in the evening.