davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Rev. DIR. Seymour Endorsed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. By unanimous
vote tip standing committee of the diocese
to-day consented to. the confirmation of
Rev. D. Seymour as its bishop. Resolu-
tons we're also adopted expressing undi-
unfinished confidence in DR.. Seymour, not
withst,nding the plot that seems to have
been fsrmed against the peace of the church
and thy charges which impeach his doctrinal
sound1ess. The resolutions are very strong
and decided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
American Art Specimens for the Paris
ExDOSitiOn
The Boston Herald's New Building.

Boston, Feb. 9.-The Herald this morning
formally took possession of its new building,
255 Washington street, a few doors south Of
the old location. The building is six stories,
80 feet front, 179 deep, with an ell "a by Is,
and the height from basement to roof is 1l3
feet. The appointments in every department.
are elegant and complete, and the Office is
considered one of the best equipped in the
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Treasury BuknHceS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-United States treas
ury balances: Currency $3.S23, 1874; special
fnnd for redemption of fractional currency,
S1O,0oo,oOo; special deposit legal tenders for
redemption OF certificates of deposit, $780,
825,0O0 coin, $3.50, 23S, 139; including coin
certificates, S47 ,5O4,2 200; outstanding legal
tenders, $349 l1O,424
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Illicit Distillers Broken Up--Shooting Ar
frays--Business Swindles.

Illicit Distillers Broken Up--Shooting At
frays--Eusiness Swindles.
New ORLEANS, Feb. Sin difficulty he
tween Capt. James Tronsdale and Capt. J..
May, formerly river men, the latter received
two shots. One went in the left side of the
chest, coming out on the right side between
the eighth and ninth rib. The other en-
tered the left side of the abdomen and pass
ing through to the back, and is still in the
body. The doctor gave opinion the wounds
We're fatal Tronsdale was arrested.
FIGHT WITH ILLICIT DIsT1LLERs.
NASHVILLE, Feb. "a letter from revenue
parties now raiding in jackson county. gives
details of fight with distiliers. The latter
were strongly fortified at Campbell & Nor
CAMS distillery and threatened death to all
assailants. On the approach of the party
Morgan fired from portfolio. The revenue
party returned the fire SCATTERING Morgan's
rifle. Morgan fired again with another rife.
The light then became general, each party
firing through port holes at one another. RI
nally Morgan called out he would surrender
and threw open the door. He was found to
be wounded in both arms. The revenue
men then destroyed the distillery. The par-
ty then raided Mason county, destroying
three illicit distilleries.
ONLY 100000 THIEF,
New YORK, Feb. st is authoritatiyelv
denied by the bank of North America that
the aggregate amount of Turney's embezzle-
ment reached $283.OOO. That is the total
amount of the deficit of the capital but less
than 100000 was caused by the embezzle-
ment. The board of directors have decided
to reduce the capital to 100000.
MoONsHINERs RAIDED.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. "a Journal
Greensboro special says officers in Cumberland
county yesterday captured several moonshine
distilleries; also large quantity of brandy
and whisky from two years to twenty years
old. The raid was complete success.
The posse are in pursuit of other illecit dis
tillers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONTREAL, Feb. sc. a. Golf, ex-man-
ager of the Canada Agricultural Insurance
Company, charged with making false and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
WASHINGTON.


Decision. of Secretary SEIZURE of Interest to
Raitronrt Companies, HOmesteaders, Etc,
---Treasu,y Balnnces--- Fnr0rable ActiOM
on the Tariff Bill By the House Committee
FOXfer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
FREE TRADE
Large Demonstration in Pittsburgh Agains
the New Tariff Bill.

+
Large Demonstration in Pittsburgh Against
the New Tariff Bill.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9.-The weather to-day
was not as favorable as could be desired by
those interested in the tariff demonstration.
Ihe rain of yesterday had converted the
streets into sea of mud, and the skies are
still threatening. Despite this, the people of
the two cities turned out en- aQasse. AS early
as eight o'clock the streets were thronged
with delegations marching to positions as
signed in the procession. Special trains
were run on all railroads, and nearly all
towns IN western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio
and West Virginia were represented.
There was no attempt at elaborate decora
tons. The procession, with the exception of
carriages containing city officials, was com
posed entirely of men on foot marching four
abreast Among the notices on the banners
We're these:
america first, England afterwards
Inc importation Of British iron means
starvation to American freemen.''
congress must not reduce Americans to
the level of European serfs''
I'VE want high tariffs and prosperity
High tariff guarantees prosperity
throughout the country
I'VE want protection to the last. and nail
that to the mast
banner was inscribed, :'Free trade with
America with picture of John Bull in
high feather, with the British lion nj his
feet. ~ Ai'
Another banner, ''free trade in America. >,
with picture of nail feeder, ragged, and
on tramp, just passing mile post. on
house, VIZ pooA
Still another banner, free trade,'' repre-
seItlng an IRON mill IN ruins. On the re-
verse SIDE, high tariff representing a mill
ity. ii'SN
;. 4 banner had inscribed on it, ..this is no
tlnle to experiment with free trade" On
.he reverse SIDE, "put tea and coffee on the
1ree list, but protect home industry
another banner with g free rade-foreign
countries prosper at our expense
Still another had "protection to the mann
Iacturer means prosperity to the working
men,
All the leading industries of the citv and
surrounding country We're fully represented
the manufacturers and producers having
suspended work to allow all their workmen
to participate. It is estimated that from
LOO to 1900 men were in line. Imme-
dlately after the street parade, large and
enthusiastic meeting was held in the Exno-
sltlon building, Allegheny City.
The Forcible Adjusters Victorious in yir-
ginia.
RICHMOND, Feb. 9-The bill appertaininp
to taxes on property, introduced by Barbour.
the leader of the readjusters, and providing
for the assessment of fifty cents on eyery
hundred dollars worth of property, to be
distributed as follows: Twenty-Five cents
for support of State government; ten cents
for public school purposes, and fifteen cents
Tor payment of interest on public debt, passed
to-day7l to 40. The twenty-five cents and
ten cents are to be paid in currency. thus
preventing the payment of taxes on consol
coupons as now, the object being to force
holders of coupon bonds to accept in ex-
change the 3 per cent. bonds to be issued
under the bill which the finance committee
will introduce Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
THE DAYS BANKRJJPTS.

Victims of Sherman's Financial Policy
Savings Banks, Insurance Companies
and business Houses Forced to the Wall.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.--The creditors of
z. j. Fell q Bro, met to-day and appointed
committee to investigate the accounts of
the firm. The liabilities foot up $173,112
as follows: Bills payable $25,5SO; open
accounts $l47,531. Assets, $228,O76, as fol-
lows: bank accounts, s25,6s5: merchandise
$44,48S; real estate, $157,922. The credi-
tors expressed considerable surprise to hear
that VIM. NJ. Clarke, creditor in six hundred
dollars, had sued out warrant for G. J. Fell
and j. E. Taylor, members of the firm, chare-
ing them with conspiracy to cheat and de-
fraud. and obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. After the meeting Fell and Taylor
were arraigned before magistrate and held
to bail for future hearing.
SAVINGS BANK FAILURES
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 9.-The Hay
densville savings bank, of which Joel Hay
den, recently failed, is president, has sus-
pended payments on call to depositors, re-
curing thirty days notice. The announce
ment of Joel Hayden's failure and his con-
nectlon with the bank caused heavy run.
BosToN, Feb. 9.-The Dorchester savings
bank of Dorchester, and the Rockport say
lngs bank are both enjoined from doing fur
Their business. The Dorchester bank has de-
posits of S44O,989, which will probably be
paid in time, and the same may be said of
the Rockport bank, which has deposits of
$4,000. Their Suspension is due to the
gradual decrease of business and the decline
in the value of the real estate.
ASSIGNMENT OF A CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.
C1Sc1NSAT1, Feb. "a bill of assignment
executed by the Catholic Institute for benefit
of it's creditors, was filed in the probate
court yesterday. The principal real estate
owned by the institute is building on the
northwest corner of Vine and Lonpworth
streets, formerly Mozart Hall. The as
signee's bond is for two hundred thousand
dollars.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New YORK, Feb. 9.-The New Amsterdam
bank building was sold to-day for $4,000.
about one third of its value, as estimated in
the assets Of the receiver
New HAVEN, Feb. 81. w. Sperry has
been appointed trustee of the property of
the National Capital Life Insurance com.
pany of Washington and this city. The
company's building and real estate is here.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 9.-Hull Brothers,
wholesale tobacco dealers, assigned today:
liabilities estimated at over $4,000.
Letter of the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department.
To the Editor of the GLOBE
Learning that the statement was made at
the meeting at the chamber of commerce
last evening, that had been consulted, and
was satisfied with the report of the commit
tee on the salaries of the fire department.
feel it may duty to publicly deny such
statement.
On the contrary, / have invariably and un-
stated, the adoption of the report
Of the committee would practically destory the
efficiency of the fire department..
Yours, r. o. STRONG.
The specie shipments the past week from
New York were $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
The Tariff Rill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The committee on
ways and means had a long session to-day,
and thus far passed upon schedule s'A''
of the tariff bill, relating to cotton and
cotton goods, and schedule " B, . relating to
earth and earthernware. No amendments
have been made to the original bill, except
Of a verbal character. The highest negative
votes were two. Chairman Wood anticipates
the bill will be passed substantially as he
prepared it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
and stated that no treaty between the United
States and that country could be enforced
without first suppressing the raiders.
Land Investigation,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The House COM
mittee on public lands to-day sheard the ar
gument of Judge Wilson, of Iowa, repre-
senting the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
Chicago & Rock Island and other roads
against the resolution of Representative
Oliver, wherein it is alleged the interior de-
partment through an erroneous construc-
ton of law, conveyed to certain railroads
for their benefit various portions of the
public lands. The resolution also instructs
the committee to investigate the matter
with view to having the lands reconveyed
to the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
THE DEAD PONTIFF
REMAINS IN STATE IN ST. PETERS

stormy and acrimonious sitting Of the
Cardinals--C onclare to be Hastened--In
Nen,oy.ion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

Those who will take the trouble to examine the
records in the offices of the probate courts. and
the statistics of bankruptcy, will discover that
during the past forty or fifty years, of the mum
Der of persons whol commence business in the
cities Of this country at least nisety-f,e Der.
cent. die poor. In view of these facts, who will
say that the comparatively small sums Of
money paid by man who insures his life with
the New England Mutual to secure com
petence to his family in the event of his death.
are not well invested. J. J. Watson, General
Agent for Minnesota. Office, 70 E. Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONTREAL, Feb. Sc. b. Golf, ex-man-
ager OF the Canada Agricultural Insurance
Company, charged with making false and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

The specie shipments the past week from
New York were $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28


NO 'pent up Utica" nor even one
or more boundleaS continents confines
the deVeIopement OF the newspaper
press Here IN the united states
every one Is supposed to read the
papers. NO characteristic OF the
country more lmpresoeS Itself upon
the foreigners than the ohhIpreSence
of the newspapers. The British tray
eler returning to his native shore
straightway writes book in which
proper prominence is given to the
fact that in the cars, on the steam
boats, in bar rooms, at the dinner
table, in the counting house, Oh the
street, at the Iaborer's MONDAY rest,
anywhere and everywhere. he saw
the Americans reading newspapers.
The rapid growth Of the press in this
country Will give an interest to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28

1t is significant circumstance
that although the Democratic news
papers have teen fairly insolcnt in
their confidence that Congress had
no right to investigate the conduct
of the Southern elections. when "A
Democratic Senator moved to lay
Mr.. Biaine's resolution on the table,
only two of his colleagues ventured
to vote with him; sixty voted against
him, though the Senate is in reality
often Democratic nowadays, owing
to Republican absenteeism. EYi-
IDENTIFY the Democrats of the Senate
appreciate, as the organs of the party
do not, the gravity Of the indictment
which has been brought against it.
and the strength of the feeling upon
this subject which has been aroused
in the North. Not daring to prevent
the investigation by direct means,
the Democratic leaders seem to have
set themselves to the work of Grip
ping it by indirect means. 1t il
difficult to take any more charitable
view Of the attempt, made under the
lead of Hamburg Butler himself, to
deprive the investigating committee
of the customary discretion respect
ing the nature Of its sessions, and to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28
Our Live Stock Exports.


1t is very evident that this branch
of our export trade is destined to be
come one of the most important to
the general commerce OF our coun-
try, as it undoubtedly has already
become to the farming interests IN
addition TO the success OF supplying
fresh meats upon the shores OF Eu
rope and elsewhere, the facilities OF
safely transporting live stock have
been most satisfactorily tested, ana
found to be entirely feasible. In ad'
dltlon To L., sale delivery oil "a large
number Of cattle shipped from BoS-
ton recently, one thousand hcad OF
sheep were also forwarded "y the
same ship, and every head was safe
~ landed mt the nearest LANDING
point 10 Liverpool This result VIII
toe an additional stimulus to the al
ready active movement now being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28

A Washington dispatch to The
Indianapolis Journal enumerates
some of the excuses which the Dem
ocrats are making for their wriggling
over the ciphers, and adds that the
Republicans are perfectly satisfied
with the case the cipher dispatches
have made out against Tilden, and
will not relieve the Democrats from
their dilemma by demanding an in.
vestigation. OF course not; they
would be very stupid to do that. The
dispatches have been translated, and
the country has rendered its verdict.
Even the Democratic press has de-
clared that the party will confess that
the translations are correct if it de-
cines to show that they are incor-
rect. The case, as it stands, is dam
aging enough to the Democrats to
suit the Republicans for present pur-
poses. If, after a short season of fur
Their wriggling, the Democrats de-
cline absolutely to touch the dispatch
es, then it will be time for the Re
pubiicans to decide what they will
do. The only question now is: Will
the Democrats investis ate their own
corruption. or will they confess that
they dare not for fear of making it
worse?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28

If the new year be not begun with
fresh activity in trade and industry,
the lowest point of business depres-
sion having passed and better times
being at hand, it will not be because
we the citizens of the United States,
have not encouraged one another
with this belief, nor because the be-
lief was without apparent founda-
ton. Capital is gaining courage, new
enterprises are projected, increased
consumption, better prices, and
higher wages are looked for. The
New York Herald is printing series
of reports from different sections of
the country on the business outlook,
which all tend to give the impress
sion, that as far as trade and industry
are concerned, might is far spent
and the day is at hand"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28
SATURDAY, DEC. Is, 1878.

There is trouble in the Democratic
camp. The Herald and its friends
are squirming under the discipline
attempted to be applied by certain
individuals whom, they say, assume
to make and uumake the 'elect, ]"
and generally control men and things
and their silence has failed to obtain
for them immunity from attack, and
that the way of safety lies only in
submission to this assumed ring"
AS their comprehension of the situa-
ton becomes clearer, they seem less
and less inclined to accept this con-
clusion as final, and for the last sey-
eral issues its editorial and CORE
spondent's columns have borne evil
dence that we are on the verge OF
open if not active hOstilities. lmper-
tinent questions have been asked
about the price of books, &C., DC. land
the wisdom, discretion and judgment
of the School Board openly ques-
toned, if net vigorously impeached.
At this stage of the controversy,
before the Herald people have fairly
taken off their gloves, it is funny to
observe the activity of the Democrat
who "snifls'' the battle afar off, and
gets mad all over, even before the
red rag of its enemy is in sight, or
the manifesto of his grievances
issued.
We look for the next issue of the
Herald with some anxiety, as it will
demonstrate whether they are to sur
render at discretion or make good
their promises of devotion to the in
trrests OF the tax payers of Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28
TELEGRAPHLC.
THEFLoRIDA CONTESTED ELECTION.

THE FLORIDA CONTESTED ELECTION.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December
- The State Canva-oing Board at
Tallahassee yesterday completed the
canvass, and gave Il certificate to
Hull (Demorrat,l his majority being
IL. This result was arrived at by
throwing out Brevard county, which
gave Il Democratic majority, on the
ground shat the returns were fraud
ulent, and Madison county, which
gave a Republican majority, on the
ground that one precinct was not in
CIuded in the returns from that coun-
ty. The Brevard County Canvassing
Board has been indicted by the
Grand Jury for making fraudulent
return, and its members are in Jail
here, in default of SO 600 bail each.
A VICTORY FOR GEN. SHERIDAN
NEW YORK, Dec 20. The jury H.
the case Of James +. Whalen against
Gen. Sheridan, brought in verdict
for defendant this evening. a mo-
ton will be made for a new trial.
POVERTY AND DIST REss IN LONDON.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The returns of
the Union workhouse, in the east OF
London, are beginning to show the
existence Of widespread poverty and
distress in that part Of the city. The
applicants for relief are so numerous
that house room is inadequate. At
Shoreditch the WOrkhOuse infrmary
is full, also the WOrkhOusc itself, and
extra rooms must be provided. At
the Bethnal Green WOrkhOuse there
are ,0j9 inmates, and 3S2 in the in
Urinary. In Hackney there are /, :
4l6 indoor, chargeable to the Union.
The visitation of the district visitors
disclOses vast amount CT distress,
and the charity funds at their disDo-
sal are utterly insufficient. This is
especially the case at Poplar and
Millwell, where thousands Of dock
and other laborers are thrown out OF
employment. SpitalfieIds lime house,
South Hackney, ShadWelI and Hag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28

General Garfield has made a very
happy explanation of the change OF
feeling in the Republican party 10.
ward the Administration. When
asked by a correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer if the Presidents
policy was any more popular in
Ohio than it was, he replied: 81
should answer that by saying that il
is perhaps less unpopular than for.
merly." lie went on to say that
some OF his people thought the Presi-
dents policy had been Of service in
dispossessing the South Of The argu.
ment that their illegal proceeding,
are the result Of carpet bag rule and
Federal interference. The President
has let them have their own way
ami they have acted as badlya, ever.
As n consequence the Republican
party is united in the North, aud the
s. nth is on the defensive. This is
correct reasoning, and if the Admin.
istration is Hattered by handed
praise Of this sort there is abundant
grounds for its complacency. 1t
started out TO build up Il Republican
party in the South, aud has secured
a united Republican party in the
North by the failure of its plans.
Hence it is less unpopular than it
was, and hence this everlasting
serenity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28

Evidence is multiplying at New
Orleans of acts of intimidation com.
mitted in various parishes during the
recent election. United States Mar
shall V. A. Barrow and Ernest Breda
and his brother, A. p. Breda, resi-
dents Of Natchitoches, are in New
Orleans, having been forced to leaye
their homes by threats made by the
Mayor Of that city that their dwell
ing would be attacked and they
would not be spread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-28
A Remedy for Intemperance.

=
DR.. Robert D'Unger, of Chicago,
claims to have discovered Il remedy
for intemperance which leaves the
patient with an absolute aversion for
4pirituous liquors. He has strong
endorsements from many leading
citizens, including Mr.. Medill, editor
ofthe Chicago Tribune, which journal
has devoted a great deal Of space 70
articles on the iubject. Many IN
stances or its efficacy have been
given. DR.. j. B. Noble, once Presi
dent of the Illinois Dental AsSOcia-
ton, but who b, came a sot through
iutemperance, was completely cured
by it. DIR. D'UEger, who is regu-
tar practitioner, makes no secret of
the remedy or its mode of prepare
ton. Here is the eceipt as given to
correspondent Of the New York
San:
MY medicine" said the Doctor,
"can be bought at any tirst.cla>s drug
store. 1t is red Peruvian bark (cia
ch0adrubrdl. Quinine is from thc
yellow bark lcaliSdyd). Nv, there
are eight varieties of this Dark. |
use the bark from the small limb, OF
the red variety. Druggists call il the
quill bark because it come, from
CwigS about the size of quill"
I,TT.,,. 4. $500, IL