davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.
Philadelphia Times, November sth.l

Hawdon is matched against Han1an for a
race on the Tyne in May next, for 81 600 side.
Commissioner Raum opposes the reduction
of the tobacco tax from "a to IS cents g pound.
The Mennequa Springs hotel, Canton, Pa,
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000.
The Russian deficit for the fiscal year 1S78-79
will be 78.000,000 marks of which 70,G00,00O
will be covered by loan.
Morocco has promised to indemnify the
families of Spaniards lately assassinated, and
to salute the Spanish flag.
The case for Mrs. Laban, contestant of the
Vanderbilt will, was rested yesterday The
| trial will be resumed Monday.
E. Moody Boynton, greenbacker, gives no
tice that he will contest the election to Con-
gress of George B. Loring, Republican, of Mas
| saehusetts.
| The creditors of the st. Adams, VT, iron and
steel works, have closed the establishment
under writs of attachment. Liabilities up
wards of 100000. The stockholders meet the
| 18th inst.
| The twelfth anniversary of the organization
| of the Grand Army of the Republic was cele
| brated at Philadelphia yesterday by street
parade, with review by Governor Hartranft
addresses by prominent members and a CRANE
/ concert =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
TRADE MARKS.
Judge Dyer at Milwaukee Decides the Law
of Congress Unconstitutional.

Judge Dyer at Milwaukee Decides the Law
of Congress Unconstitutional.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-Judge Dyer, of the
United States court rendered an important de-
cision in the trade mark case to-day Leiders-
dorf & Co., tobacconists sued to enjoin Flint
& Co. from the use OF certain labels. Defend
ants demurred and held that the court
had no jurisdiction. This raised the cues
ton of the constitutional power Of Con
gress to legislate upon the subject.
1t was decided that the constitutionality of the
trademark statute cannot be sustained under
the clause which gives to Congress the power to
regulate commerce among the several States,
constitution which prescribe the legislative
power of Congress. The court therefore held
it had no jurisdiction to entertain a contro-
versy between citizens Of the same State, and
sustained the demurrers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
YELLOW JACKS REIGN.
Appeal for Aid From nTccomb City-nr

Appeal for Aid From NTcComb City-nror-
tally Reports From Different Points.
New ORLEANS, Oct. l2-McComb City: To-
tai deaths from yellow fever at this place Is
all white but one. About 300 eases treated out
Of a population OF LOO. First case Oct 4
About so cases still under treatment, This
place has received only a few hundred dollarl
of outside help, and there is now absolute need
of assistance. The people have made no call
for help, and being generally working mechan-
les, are not able to help one another. Contri.
buttons should be sent to N. Greener, presi
dent Howard association.
V1cKsBURG. Nov. 12.-Two new cases of fever
here. One reported at Delta, La, and one al
Edwards, Miss
JACKSON, Nov. 12.-Three deaths last night
Miss Louise Taylor, and two colored. Three
new cases to-day. Among the new cases, B. f.
Glennin, night operator at New Orleans depot
Two deaths expected tonight. W. E. Shafner
very promising young merchant, Of Bolton
Miss, died of fever this evening. Weather
cool TONIGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
OWciat Returns.
WRIGHT COUNTY OFFICIAL

State Ticket-Mitchcll, 1913; Berry, 1926;
Black, 1915; Whitcomb, l,2l2; O'Brien, 1887
Nichols, 1927. egisature-Senator, r. G.
Mcaley, 1870; N. Warner, 1,178; Representa-
tives Henry Mooers, 1861. N. Stacy, LII:
l.. W. Ravens, 1,GS3;J. Il. jerks, 1,164.
CHIsAdo COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Enthusiastically 1873; Berry 74s;
Black, 1879; Whtcomb, 6i5; O'Brien, 1871;
Nichols, 743 Congress-Donnelly, 1888; Wash
burn, 676. egislature-Senator, John Shaleen.
Republican, no opposition, S5S; Representative,
John Dean, Republican, no opposition, 85S.
MILE Laos COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Tjcket-Mitchell, 70; Berry, 22O Black,
232; Whitcomb SO; O'Brien, 1853: Nichols, 131.
ngrczs-Donnelly, 1S4; W. d. Washburn,
Ill. Leeislature-Bly, 1T; Simmons, 100;
Fridey, %; Galley, 1913.
sHERBURNE COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell, 1877; Berry 343; Black,
202; Whitcomb, 33l; O'Brien, 1877; Nichols,
3t5. Congrcss-Donnelly, 267; Washburn, BIT.
Legislature-Sanate, J. Simmons, 27S; E. Fl.
Bly,, $780, House, A. NJ Fridley, SOB; D. A.
Galley, 30i.
wILKIN COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell. 81; Berry, 16i; Black,
so; Whitcomb, 1853; O'Brien, 69; Nichols 147.
cgisaturc-McCrea, Ia; Anderson, ia; Com
stock, 10.
POLK COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticlset-Mitchell, %: Berry, GAL; Black,
IS; Whitcomb, 976: O'Brien, So; Nichols $50.
Congress-Donnelly, 1872; Washburn, 1872.
Lcgslature-A. c. McCrea, S. G. Comstock, M.
Anderson; no opposition
OTTER TAI. COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Tcket-Mitchell, 2S4: Berry, 1908;
Black, GAS; Whitcomb, 1902; O'Brien, 31S;
Nichols 1928. Congress-Donnelly, 1855;
Washburn, $40. Legislature 1,7O4;
Comstock, 1918; Anderson, 1,705.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY OFFICIAL.
STATE Ticket-Mitchell, 1873, Berry 427 /; Black,
212; Whitcotnb, 1923; O'Brien, 2O7; Nichols, 427
Congress--Donnelly, $685. Washburn, 40; Leg
islature-Sonator, Swanstrom, 23l Howard,
2i0; Culver, 1856; Representative Kendall, 1874
Knowlton, 1872; Bell, 1873. Railroad bonds
Yes, ITO; No, S.
YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell, 0; Berry, $50; Black,
2; Whitconb sos; O'Drien, 6; Nichols, 552.
Congress-Donnely 81; Washburn 1874. Leg
islature-Senator, Knut. H. Helling, AIS; Ener
Birum, 147; Representative, Gorham Powers,
55I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
III. g..
Stands for the Municipal Court,

75e1t11stS 1oI tlIe -huHICIpaI CUuTI.
Z. Stands for Flint, a judge true ant just.
G. Stands for Carleton, the clerk having
the books in trust
D. Stands for Dowlan, the bailiff firm
and true.
8. Stands for the prisoners, about which
Ill relate to you.
G. Stands for Garner, drunkard all
taitered and dirty, who was given in jail
days thirty.
V. STANDS for Van. Rlson, e young and
hearty vagrant, who went to Jail for this act
SO fragrant.
i. Stands for Lawless, nice looking
cid fel, who in this city created foul stink
ing smell. The same he said he'd abate,
and he got continuance to date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Second District.

RICE COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mtchell, 1,18S; Berry, 1873;
Black 1l9s; Whtcomb, l,s49; o'Brien, 1905;
Nichols, 1872. C.ngress-Poehler, 1,1l9; Strait,
1,716. Legi,lature-Jos Covers, Democrat; L.W.
Denison, Hiram Server, Seth Kenney and An
drew Thompson, Republicans.
REDWOOD COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell, "a; Berry, 1876; Black,
70; Whitcomb, 413; O'Brien, "a; Nichols
42l. Congress 21S; Strait, 3s7
Legislature-R. II. Helling, for Senate, Re.
publican, 344; Ener Birum for Senate Demo
crat and Greenback, 2o6; scattering i.
NICoLLET COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell, 404; Berry, a05
Black, 469; Whitcomb, s27; O'Brien, 1853
Nichols, $50. Congress Poehler, 4S7; Strait
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
a cEsTR Al AMERICAN EARTHQUAKE

Details OF the san Salvador Calamity.
letter from Panama, Oct. 90, says: sat
6 o'clock in the evening of Oct. 2 a severe
earthquake was experienced in the village of
Jucuapa and neighboring towns in the de-
partmenb Of Usulatan, in the southern por-
ton of the republic of Salvador. Nearly all
the houses IN Sucuapa were destroyed and
many families buried in the rims, rarticu-
larry ID the outskirts of the town, where the
means Of escape wore confined to narrow
streets, and where the houses were not 80
soidly constructed as in the centre. Here
the plaza furnished security to the distressed
people who We're trying to avoid the crumb-
ling walls and falling roofs of their ruined
dwellings. at last aiyices ten bodies had
been recovered, and many more were sup
posed TO be buried under the ruins, as some
are missed by friends or relatives. The
towns included in the disaster are Guada-
lupe, Nueya Guadalupe, Chinameca, Usula-
tan, the Caserio del Arenal, Santiago de
Moria, which is entirely ruined and some
lives lost, condition in which are also
found Tecapa, Triunfo, and San BuenaYen-
ture. In Nueva Guadalupe and Chinameca
the ruin IS complete, and the loss of life IS
also to be lamented. San Miguel fortunately
escaped without injury.
| The shock which produced the greatest
damage was at first a kind of osciIiatory
movement which lasted over forty seconds,
and terminated In what felt like a general
upheayal Of the earth, and was so violent
that solid walls and arches and strongly
braeed roofs were broken and served like
pipe-sterns. The movements proceeded from
the southwest to the northeast, and are sup
posed to have been occasioned by an erup.
ton of the volcano of Tecapa. The govern
ment has begun the work of creating houses
for the unfortunates and will supply them
with food until they are able to provide for
themselves.
The district which has been devastated is
one of the most thickly settled portions of
the country. The people devote themselves
to the cultivation of indigo, sugar-cane, and
tobacco, ara industrious and economical, and
many of them were IN very comfortable cir
cumstances. The failure of the indigo crop
on account of the locusts, and the destruc-
ton Of their homes by this dread visitation,
are double calamities which should awaken
pity and active sympathy for them in the
bosoms Of their neighbors.
The Idea Of Santa Ana reports that ap-
prehensions exist in the public mind that
the volcano Of Santa Ana is about to be IN
state of eruption, from the effects of which
serious consequences are feared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
THE FIGURES.
OEFICIJL RETURNS or THE LITE
ELECTION.

Washburn's Notwithstanding fraud Reacts
Upon Him in Henncpin County-His Ma
ioriiy Reduced Some Seven Hundred by
Failure to Return the yote--GeneraI Elec-
ton News--Eeturning Officers Arrested
in Florida and South Carolina---Urgent
Call for Kearney's Return to California.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, 1 A. Solicitations
for lake region, partly cloudy weather. oc-
casional rain or snow, warm westerly, veering
to colder northwest winds, followed by rising
barometer preceded in the eastern district by
falling barometer. For upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valley, clear or partly cloudy
weather, cold northwesterly winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Messiah Nusic Festival

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 12.-The Messiah
Music festival was held at the Exposition
building. This evening Second night every
inch of seating room and standing space was
occupied, with an audience of 10000 people.
The singing was fine. The audience was the
largest ever assembled in Pittsburgh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
IN0re EyHshJu,t1 Ring Ruscality.

To the Editor of the Globe.
BUFFALO, Nov II, lS78.--The canvassers have
canvassed the vote of this county to-day. We
find first: that franklin town has ma(lo return
for Donnelly and Washburn for United States
Senator instead of Congress. The board counted
the votes for The latter-that is, for Congress.
Second: Frankfort town has made no returns
for Congress, which is a Democratic town, and
has about so majority for Donnelly.
Donnelly has now l06 majority without
Frankfort, which would give him 80 more.
The clerk at Delano WHO did the Senator bust
ness is a Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13


40; Whitcomb, 3l9: O'Brien, At; Nichols, 800
249. egislature-Senator, A. d. Perkins, SAT
A. d. Kniss, 20; Representative, P. I. Kniss
292; J. Fl. Brooks, So.
wINoNA COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Tcket-Mitchell, 2,422; Berry, l,840
Black, 2, 44S; Whitcomb, 1926; OBrien, 2,447
Nichols. 1875. Congress-Wm. Meighen, ,4s5
M. Ell. Dunnell, 1856. G. +. Buck, Senator
Eighth district, 1,449; ~. Randall, Senator
Eighth district, Lila; H. W. Hill, Senator
Seventh district 9O8; L. j. Alfred, 1872; Repre-.
sentatives, Seventh district-L. Kauphusman
9l9; Z. G. Robinson, 1888; David McCarly $685.
s. W. johnson, 1913; Representatives Eighth
district-C. F. Schroth 1885, G. G.. Maybury
l, 164; E. B. Drew, 1887; II. A. Corey, 985; JOS
Cooper, 1,444, J. p. Berry, 955. For bonds
Yes, 800; no, 2,263
oLMsTED COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell, considered with.
drawn; Berry, 2,s35; Black, 1882; Whitcomb,
1868; O'Brien, 1, 155; Nichols, 1875. Congress
VIM. Meighen, 1,019; Dunnell 1877. Legis-
lature, Tenth district-Senator G. A. Joselyn,
625; d. A. Morrison, l,443; Representatives.
M. Dordall, $40; @. E. Stacy, 907; r. A. Jones,
1921; R. Middleton, 762. Ninth district-Sen-
ator: o. II. Page, SOC; B. Deuel., 1872; Repre-.
sentatives c. P. Russell, $50; Fl. e. Dolly 727;
Peter Burns, 979; VIM. Carson, GA.
STEELE COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell, S58; Berry, 1,470;
Black, 9l9; Whitcomb 1881; OBrien, 92O;
Nichols,!l 1873. Congress-Meighen, Democrat,
S45; Dunnell Republican, 1 ,4O5. Legislature
Senate, Morehouse, Democrat, l,O9S; Wilkins,
Republican, 1,1S9; Woodman, Al; Rosebract,
1O7; Hastings, 532; Day, 4s2. Bonds-Yes, 2G6;
No, LOIS.
MARTIN COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket--Mitchell,- =; Berry 572; Black,
1913; Whitcomb, 572; O'Brien, 1872; Nichols,
SOS. Congress Meighen, Democrat, 1856; Dun
nell, Republican, 572 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Re-
publican, Senator, 579; King, Greenback, 5.
House, Shanks, Republican, Ats; Smales, Dem
ocrat, 23S; Andrews, Independent 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Miners Discharged.

SAN FRAsoIsco, Nov. 12.-yirginio City dis
patch: During Sunday and Monday 2G6 miners
were discharged from the Consolidated Vir-
ginia mine, Of which 1873 had been employed on
the ], 1850 foot level and tifty-eieht from the
1850 foot level. There are but three men left
on each level, their only business being to keep
the donkey engines running to maintain COM
munication between the different levels with
out recourse to the main shaft
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
West Virgini;. Masons.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. l2.-The Masonic
grand lodge of West Virginia met here in an
nual session this evening. The attendance is
large, nearly every subordinate lodge in the
state being represented by one or more dele
gates. The session tonight was taken up in
effecting organization and preparing for the
REGULAR business of the session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Louisiana Lottery Drawing.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Four deaths from
fever for the past twenty -four hours.
In the monthly drawing of the Louisiana
State lottery 75,475 drew 100000, No. SO. 2O7
drew $4,000, No. 1860 drew SIS, 0C0, and Nos.
"a .351 and &C, 813 drew 80, 500 each.
First capital prize drawn at Galveston, second
and fourth at New York, third at Albany, New
York, fifth at Tenney's Grove NO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Masonic Grand omcers in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12.-The following
grand officers were elected by the grand lodge
OF Masons to-day: G. G. Conner, Chattanooga
grand master; Wilbur +. Foster, deputy grand
master: Ben L. Price, Memphis senior grand
warden; James FL. Bullock, Paris, junior grand
warden; W. H. Morrow, Nashville, grand treas
urer; John Frizzell, Nashville grand secretary.
Tonight grand lodge OF sorrow was held to
the memory of Past Grand Master A.
j. Wheeler, Past Deputy Grand Master John
T. Glover, Ed. Worsham, postmaster, and other
AIasons who died during the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Dodd, Brown 6, Co., Of st. Louis.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE committee of cred
itors of Doad, Brown & Co. have not yet de-
cided as to the dividend to be declared from
the actual assets. The chairman of the COM
mittee says the chief difficulty in arriving at
settlement arose from the fact that one partner
was here and the Others in ST. Louis and con-
current action was necessary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Mexican Affairs.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. Administer Romero
has recommended the passage of law permit
ting free expectation of silver. Mexico will
send delegates to the commercial convention at
New Orleans. The party of Chicago merchants
are expected with much interest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
KANpIYou1 couSrY orE1c1A1..

State Ticket-O. N. Mead, IS; Berry, 74s; O.
Fl. Page, So; Black. SIS; Whitcomb, 6S2;
oBrien SO; W. G. Jebb, 92;lNichols, e51.
Congress-Poehler, 307; f. 3. Strait, 522. Leg
lslature-E. e. Rice, $50; Edward Laissen, 749;
Q. d. Foster, IS; railroad bonds, yes, $40; no.,
377.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
A Singers Debut.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 12.-Mme. Marie Litta
made her debut in this city at Case Hall to-
night before a large audience. She sang the
cavatino Lucia, the grand aria from Roberts
and Benedict's carnival of Venice with yaria-
tions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

GIL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Bowler, 27S; Miller,
1858; Ahrens, 40. House-Putman, 40;
Bean, 25A; A. Jacobson, i; Klossner, 1872; j.
R. Gardiner, $50; G. Amundson, 54l shunell,
Ot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13

G. T. Kuchnemudt, of the suspended firm OF
Hear & Co., has been expelled from the New
York stock exchange on report of the commit
tee which examined the transactions between
Hoar & Go. and Belden & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
First District.
The Result IN Wi,sona CouatY.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
| W1SoNA, Nov. 12.-The official majority in
! this county. on Congressional and State ticket,
are Dunnell, III; Black, 629; O'Erien, 632.
| The Democratic majority ON county ticket,
SIS. The majority against the State railroad
bonds. 1868.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
SUICIDE OF A CONVICT.
MICHIGAN FIRES.
cn11 MANS pr,pNrn rn nr.rr

CHICAGO Nov. PA Wingield, Wisconsin,
dispatch says three young children named
Kaschorick, during their parents temporary
absence were burned to death by the house
Burning down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
official Returns.
WATONWAN COUNTY OPTICAL

wAToNwAN COUNTY OFFICIAL.
State Ticket-Mitchell, 233; Berry, TIT;
Black, 23l; Whitcomb, 1877; O Brien, 219; Mich
ols 726. Congress-Wm. Meighen, 1T; M. H.
Dunnell $50. Legislature-L. FL. Bishop, Re-
publican, $685. Theodore Lambert, Democrat,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Negro Child HIurderers in Mississippi
Lynched-New York Dock Department
Clerk Defaults for $15,oc0-Fires and
Other EIisfortunes.
EFAuLIING CLElK.


New YORK, Nov. IA clerk named Burn
ham in the dock department proves to be the
defaulter, heretofore mentioned, to the amount
Of $4,000. It is said the commissioners them
selves made good the loss to avoid exposure of
the lax management Of the department.
ROBBERY AND BLAcKMA1L1Ea.
New YORK. Nov. IA subordinate in one of
the city departments has been caught appropri-
ating the city's money and compelled to dis
gorge. Neither the name of the department
nor of the culprit is given, but arrests are
promised. One Or two clerks of the police de-
partment were recently dismissed for black
mailing applicants for position and for transfer.
CINCINNATI FIRE.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. IA fire this morning
in Hugh shiels & Co.'S veneering and cabine
makers material mandatory damaged the
building, machinery and stock about SIC, 600;
one-third insured. The business of the firm
| will not be interfered with by the fire.
NURDERERs LYNcHED.
MEMPHIS, Nov. IA special to the dppeaI
this afternoon confirms the publication made
this morning in the appeal of the hanging of
Floyd Smith and his wife Marian, by an armed
mob of thirty or forty persons Nov. 4th,
three miles south of fernando, Miss. Both
had been arrested, lodged in jail at fernando
Oct. 2Uth, charged with numbering little
white girl 6 years DID, which had been left in
their care by its mother A post mortem ex-
animation of the child revealed the fact of its
skull having been broken. Rumor gives as
reason for the murder of the child, the negroes
were instigated by the mother who would in
herit large property estate on the death of her
offspring.
SUICIDE OF CONVICT.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12.-George Bailer, alias
DR.. Tarman. two year convict from Dayton,
committed suicide to-dight by hanging. He
accomplished his object by making a rope of
his shirt, tying it about his neck and to the bar
of the cell and throwing himself from his bed
| MICHIGAN FIRES.
| DETROIT, Nov. PA fire at East Saginaw to-
day destroyed r. Boyd & Co.'s warehouse, filled
with hay, grain, oil and provisions. Loss $12.-
600; insurance $1,000. Origin of the fire sup
posed to be sparks from passing tug. Viii
son, Luther & Wilson's saw mill, Belding,
Mich, burned to-day. Loss $4,000; insurance
$1,000. The Big Rapids Manufacturing COM
pany's saw and single mill, Big Rapids, Mich,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss
SIS, GOO; uninsured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
RESUMPTION.

Action OF the Clearing House Association.
! NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The clearing house to-
day decided upon the following plan of action
after Jan. l, 1879: First to decline receiving
gold coins as special deposits but accept and
turn them only as lawful money. Second, to
abolish special exchanges of gold checks at the
clearing house. Third, pay and receive balan-
ces between banks at the clearing house either
in gold or in United States legal tenders.
Fourth, receive silver dollars upon deposit only
under special contract to withdraw the same
in kind. Fifth, prohibit the payments of bal
ances at the clearing house in silver certificates
or in silver dollars, excepting as subsidiary
| coin In small sums, say under $40. Sixth
discontinue the gold special account by notice
20 dealers, the lst OF January next to terminate
/ them.
I NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The clearing house as
soclatlon has meeting this afternoon to con-
slider the report Of the committee which recent
~ hada conference with Secretary Sherman
Resolutions will be introduced calling upon
the different New York banks to aid the secre-
tary IN removing the premium on gold SO that
the resumption of specie payments may be &
settled fact before the time fixed by law.
FIFTY banks were represented at the meeting,
which lasted an hour and q half.
Assistant United States Treasurer Hillhouse
s0' q leteef submitting propositions to the Ell
feet that hereafter all drafts drawn upon any
bank represented in the clearing house associa-
ton of New York, received by the assistant
treasurer in that city, may be presented to
such bank at the clearing house for payment;
that hereafter drafts drawn on the assistant
treasurer at New York may be adusted by him
at the clearing house and that the balance due
from the United States may be paid at his Of
t1ce in United States notes or clearing house
certificates; and that after the first Of January
next payment of checks presented to the as
sistant treasurer by any bank connected with
the clearing house may be made by him in
United States notes.
resolution was then passed, declaring that
IN order to facilitate payment of drafts and
caecks between tite treasurer OF the United
States and associated banks, the manager of
the New York clearing house is authorized to
treasurer as will accomplish that purpose.
through the medium Of tho eli .i,a kcl,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
HANDSOMELY RE.ELEcrEp,

HELENA, Montana, Nov. 12.-Maginnis, Dem
ocrat, present delegate in Congress, has been
reelected by a large majority over the indie
pendent candidate. The Republicans had no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-13
Senatorial Indian Commissions.

P1rrsBuRG. Pa, Nov. l2.-Senators Patterson
and Grover, Of the senatorial commission to
examine into the affairs of civilized Indians in
the Indian Territory, with their various eff
GERS, stenographers, etc., will leave here to.
morrow morning for the Indian Territory.