davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
NUMBER 3l2.
LIGHTING THE STREETS.
Tho Aldermen to Inspect Localities Where
Lamps Are Needed.

Lamps Are Needed.
The committee on gas met yesterday at
o'clock at the city hall, Aldermen Mccarthy
and Allen of the committee being present; and
Aldermen Rhodes, Smith and Griggs were also
in attendance.
Aid. Griggs presented a communication ask
kubin and Carroll; Western avenue, corner
Iglehart and Virginia; Iglehart and harrington;
lgiehart and Josette; University avenue and
Mackubln; University avenue and Rice; Nelson
and Virginia; Canada and Aurora; Western and
Ashland; Tilton and st. Peter; Sixth anu st.
Peter (Sixth ward); Rondo and Western; and
two lamps to be placed under the direction of
the aldermen of the First ward.
Aid. Griggs explained the necessity of these
lamps, and stated that they were on improved
streets. He favored the location of lamps only
on improved streets.
Aid. Rhodes and Mccarthy favored the loca-
ton of lamps where needed absolutely, whether
on improved or ungraded streets.
Aid. Rhodes favored plan of agreement to
NIX the number of lamps in each ward and req
ommend accordingly. Many lamps were needed
which could not be allowed now, but the plan
was to give such were absolutely needed. He
explained by the reduction made by Saroni's
contract from the Globe Gas company's that
eighteen new lights could be supplied at no adj
ditional cost over last year.
Aid. Griggs presented petition from b.
Michel and twenty-four others asking for
lamps at corner of Marion and Charles; Charles
and Virginia; Charles and Kent.
Aid. Smith presented petition from Ed E.
Scribner and twenty others for lamps at the
corners of Mackubin, Dale, Grotto and Victoria
streets.
communication was read from AID Grace
stating if street lamps were distributed he
wanted two for his ward.
aid. Mccarthy suggested that the committee
on gas and the council set day to visit all the
above localities, and then and there decide tho
necessity of the lamps as pettioned for.
Aid. Rhodes commended that the best plan
was 10 have the committee visit each ward
with the aldermen of that ward, aud then de-
eide on the number of lamps. This was agreed
to, on motion.
According to the plan, the upper district.
west of Wabashaw street, will be visited Satur-
day.
The lower district, east of Wabashaw street,
will be visited at some future designated time.
Aid. Alien asked for two lamps, one at
Sixth and Wacouta, the other we'll down on
lower Third street.
Aid. Rhodes asked that two Globe gas lights
be removed from st. Paul street. and one bo
| placed at the corner of Fifth and Maria; the
other at Fifth and Bates The localities on St.
Paul street to be supplied with gas lights from
the mains laid thereon. The committee de-
clded to recommend this change.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
DEATH IN A COAL NINE.
Terrible Explosion IN Coal Mine at
Sullivan. Ind.-Thirteen Persons Instant-
~ Killed, and Many Others Fatally In
jured-A Terrible scene-steamboet
Sunk
CoAL MINE ExpLos1oN.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. 21.-A terrible coal
mine explosion occurred at the Sullivan coal
mine, at this place, to-day. The explosion was
caused by the ignition Of a lamps flame with
gas and terrific velocity was added by the
fact of there being eight kegs of powder be-
low. There were thirty men in the mine at
the time. The scene beggars description.
There were thirteen killed outright, eight or
ten wounded and many Of the others are suf-
fer1ng 80 from suffocation that their lives hang
by thread. The excitement is so great that
it is impossible at this time to get at the names
of the unfortunates. Tom. and Sam. Hand
ford, two of the proprietors, are known, however
to have been killed. A great crowd of 1ela.
tives, mostly women, have gathered around
the Inflated mine, and their lamentations are
pitable.
STEAMBOAT SUNK.
NEW ORLEANS, NV. 2l.-The steamboat
Frank Kranz, built last year for the Grand Isle
trade, in which she has recently been employed,
sank to-day at Stella plantation. Loss s40,-
COO; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
THE .1RT EXHIBIT.
Opening OF scott's Sale of the Gale Col
lection of Paintings.

Opening OF SCOTS Sale of the Gale Col
lection of Paintings.
There was a large attendance at tho auction
sale of original oil paintings last evening.
There was, however, very little enthusiasm
shown, and some very fine pictures were passed
without bid, Out of the fifty first named on
the calendar which were offered there were but
few sales, and these were by no means the
best. Real gems Of art had to be bid in, as the
prices offered would not Justify the auctioneer
in letting them go. The few sold were pur-
chased mainly by the following gentlemen:
J. e. Davidson, Aid Rhodes, w. 3.
Dean and NJ. Vincent-one gentleman
taking five. and among them a fine autumn
landscape by Knapp. The sale will be con-
tinued this evening. and those who value really
good pictures should be on hand and watch
their opportunity. As stated in the GLOBE
yesterday, there are some beautiful pictures,
which ought to meet with lively competition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
South Carolina Delinquent oalcia,s.

Commissioner Wiggin, who has been making
election arrests in Barnwell, was arrested on
charge Of having accepted bride to compro-
mise when State solicitor in 1870. He
was released to-day on bail. Commissioner
Sam Lee OF Sumter, who is also probate Judge,
was arrested yesterday at Sumter for failure to
open the Office of probate judge. He refused
to give bail and went to Jail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
CASUS .BELLI.
ETQLAFD,S GRIEV4NOE Against
TIE AMEEE or AFGHdNISTAN.

Lord Cranorook's Dispatch to the viceroy
OF India Relative to the Dimculty-The
Responsibility Placed on the Shoulders of
the Gladstone Ministry-The Efforts of the
Present Government to Redeem the Blum
der-The Policy Pursued Vindicated-The
Advancing Columns Well Under Way
The Programme to be Followed-TheP Pay
ment of the Halifax Observation-Disclosures
Gus Foreign Intelligence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Races on the Slope.

SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Rarus, sweetzer,
Calmar and Adelaide, are now at Chico. To-day
Sweetzer trotted against time to beat Fuller.
toms record of 2:201l. The first heat was
made in 2:171l, the second in 2:lS. Adelaide
and Calmar contested for $500 purse, the
latter winning in 9 35L and 2.a7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
-Absenf-HinSea.
IRnsh Citv poa+

Since he has learned that Washburn's seat
in Congress is to be contested, our postmas-
ter is exceedingly absent-minded. The
other day he took the mail to the depot.
threw it down and shortly after picked ND
the pouch, returned to the postofice and
opened it, thinking it the mail just arrived,
while in reality the train had not yet arrived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Sheridan and Scllurz.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The letter of secre-
tary Schurz on Indian affairs to the secretary of
war reached Gen. Sherman after its publica-
ton The document has been forwarded to
Lieutenant General Sheridan with request
that he communicate such facts as may be in
his poss ssion sustaining his assertions against
the conduct of the Indian service
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
They Will Reputlia.e.

Utica, Nov. 2l.-At town meeting in De
Ruyter Madison county, last Friday. it was
voted to repudiate the bonds of the town
amounting to $1O3, 600. An informality in the
bonds is alleged. The bonds are payable in
1890, and were issued in aid of the Western Ex-
tension Midland railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Eisbaa Eiecsed.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 21.-The supreme
court decided that the three precinct returns
rejected by the Aiachna canyassing board are
good and valid, and has issued peremptory
writ to the board to canvass them. These pre-
cincts gave Bisbee a majority of $50, and by
their rejection by the canvassing board elected
Hull, Democrat. Bisbee's majority now stands
about 200 in the district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Chicago Litigation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The trial of the officers of
the defunct Protection Life Insurance COM
pany for conspiracy to defraud the people,
closed tonight, and the jury brought in YER
except Secretary Edwards. Who had taken a
charge of venue.
The case of Mrs. j. Anderson, who has been
on trial before jury of Trinity Methodist
church, for conduct unbecoming q christian
and Methodist, and for renting ground to be
used as beer garden, was concluded this even
ing and verdict rendered of guilty to both
ance ON the mart of the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
An Innovation.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 21.-Atty. Gen. Turner, Of
the criminal court, who was elected last Au-
gust on the National ticket to-day appointed
Frank Cassels, colored, assistant attorney GEN
eral. This is the first instance known of
colored lawyer holding an attorneyship in this
section CT the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Outraged oot-black.
Fhn policen Dr;cn,or
a Resultant of the PARK place Fire.

When thepark place hotel went up the debris
was purchased by Mr.. James III. Cooley. West
st. Paul. Partially burnt lumber, newell posts.
barristers. etc.. made up the bargain. He had
the truck carted over to bis premises in the
sixth ward, and piled up in his yard. Lately
he has observed q diminution in his lumber
pile. He suspected and got ont search war
rant to look over Alois Slamma's premises.
There he alleged he found S28 worth
OF his Park Place bargain placed away in secret
places. Alois Stamina was arrested and ar
ra!gned In the municipal court yesterday Tho
evidence vas against him, though his son testi-
fed he had Just picked up the things him
self: He'd come along and see banister, use
it for 3 walking stick, and toss it in his
father yard; he'd come along. and see a twenty
foot charred joist. use that for, and toss it
In his fathers yard; he'd come along, aud
see newell post, weight twenty pounds, use
that for q cane and toss it in his fathers yard.
notwithstanding the use of this testimony in
the fathers case, the fathet vas held in 500 to
answer before the grand jury at the next term
of the district court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Our Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, l \. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region and the upper Missis-
sippi valley, partly cloudy weather. rain areas,
variable winds, falling followed by rising bar
ometer, rising followed by falling temperature,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
MADISON.
sturgeon Bay Ship canal--obituary

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21.-The Governor has
appointed Capt. John Nader. of this city, to
inspect the third quarter Of the work on the
Sturgeon Bay canal, which Chief Engineer
Casgrain reports completed. Capt. Nader is at
present at Sturgeon bay engaged i'll inspection
of the work. Should his report prove favor
able, the third quarter of lands appropriated
for building that work will be certified to the
company.
j. o. Phelps, an old resident and merchant of
Spring Green, died suddenly in that village OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.


The notorious outlaw, Jesse Underwood,
escaped from Jail at Ewingsviile, KY, yester-
day.
John Kehoe and Martin Bergen without emo
ton heard read yesterday their warrants for
execution on Dec. 10.
The stable of the Central City horse railway
company, Peoria, ILL.,, burned last night Thlr-
ty horses were roasted alive. Loss $4,000.
At ST. John, N. B., Dowd has confessed the
murder of Ward and exonerates Mrs. Ward,
who knew nothing about the deed until COM
mitted.
The resignation Of President Davis, of the
Plymouth, Mass. national bank has been ac-
cepted. Discrepancies Of a few thousand dol
lars have been discovered in the books which
he kept.
Agspecial from Houston, Texas, says Juan
Antonio Hernandez was hung at noon yester.
day at Refugia, South Texas, for the murder
of Valdez and Maton. He protested his inno-
cence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
The Nationals.

TOLEDO, Nov. 2l.-D. B. Sturgeon, chairman
OF the National committee of the National
party, has issued call for a meeting Of the
committee in Washington on Nov Goth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
The spraeue Case

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 21.-Ex-secretary of the
treasury, B. 81. Bristow, has been secured as
counsel by the creditors of A. N. sprague, in
place Of Judge Thomas, deceased The total
indebtedness of the Spragues is a8, 600, GOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22

not Haut Bruyeres. signed by the principles
and seconds, says: "De Fourton, considering
Gambetta's withdrawal, did not modify the
offensiveness of the epithet. requested deputies
Blair, De Bourbon and Robert Mitchell to de-
mand satisfaction. Gambetta named deputies
Allan, large and Chemenceau as his seconds,
and refused to make further withdrawal than
that borne on the official minutes. De Fourton
won the choice Of weapons, and named pistols.
Both fired at the word, and missed" No fur.
Their particulars.
ITALIAN POLITICS.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from Rome
says the GOODNESS Of the Senate and chamber of
deputies towards Signor Sanardelli, minister of
the interior, was very marked to-day. His
early resignation is considered inevitable. Sig
nor Zanardeli informed the chambers that the
government intended to take measures it
deemed necessary against secret revolutionary
societies. 1t would firmly uphold the princi-
pies of liberty, but could not enter upon any
compromise with assassins. The king and
queen will return to Rome on the Oath inst.
ANOTHER BONE.
PISA, Italy, Nov. 21.--During celebration
by students and citizens last evening of Queen
Masgarita's birthday, bomb was thrown into
the crowd, but without serious results. The
person supposed to have thrown the missile was
arrested
A FEDERALIsT PLOT.
LONDON Nov. ala special from Madrid
says the naval authorities at Carthage have dis
covered a federalist plot, and arrested some
officers, who will be courtmartialed. One of
the riDgleaders has fed. The sailors are loyal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Elubber and Bullion.

San Francisco, Nov. 2l.-During the past
thirty days seventeen whalers have arrived at
this port from the north, bringing 7,7O0 barrels
of oil, 70,S0O pounds of whalebone, and $4,000
pounds of ivory. The Sibeno is the only vessel
now expected, and she will not add materially
to the above totals. The catch is unusually
light.
The October yield of precious metals of the
Pacific coast is estimated at $2,250 l00-the
liphtest month for wears.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22

II the continuous stream Of visitors pouring
in and out the doors of D. D. Merrill Co. is in
dicative of popularity, then, surely, So East
Third street il the place for bargains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
d FIVE DoLH4R SHINE.
Otto Kunard Gets Polished Off by Boot
Black.

The gamins had case in court yesterday
One Otto Kunard contracted with an Arab to
have him varnish UP his (Otto's} canoes. The
youngster pushed his box under Otto's eighteen
inch foot, and Otto assumed the position of q
tobacco sign and waited for something to turn
up. His pants We're turned mp, and the boot
black started in to fill his contract partially on
borrowed capital, for he was heard to say:
Hi say. Johnny, lend me a spit
Johnny became partner in the transaction.
When one boot was polished. the gamin asked
for estimate No 1, amounting to five cents FOR
the surfacing he had done. Kunard refused to
advance. Shoe polisher said it would be but
right if he left the other foot untouched. At
this Otto touched him with the left foot, and
followed it up by rubbing the polish off
the toe of the other. howl
was sent up to high heaven. A cop was called
and his nibs SO handy with mis- feet was con-
Quoted to the municipal court in procession, as
follows:
Outraged Boot-blaciz.
The Pohceman-The Prisoner
Boot-blacks.
More Boot-blacks--More Boot-blacks.
Arriving at the court, charges were preferred,
which in the end made Kunerd pay $5 for hav-
ing one boot alacked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22

WiIt Acconan,o aafs ssse Brethren schcn tho
Legiatatare lTeets.
Blue Earth City Post.l
Won't Brother Hall, of the GLoaE, please
arise and sing that old, familiar hymn, OF a
hundred verses, entitled, "Down with Wash
burn and the swindIing brass kettles
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
Miscellaneous Foreign Nesvs.
PAYING TIE AWARD.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-In pursuance with
instructions from the secretary of state, the
American minister in London, Mr.. Welch, to-
day rendered the British government, in the
person of Lord Salisbury, the sum of S., $780,
900 gold, accompanying the payment with the
following communication. The receipt of pay
ment was acknowledged by Lord Salisbury in
due form:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES
LONDON, Nov. Il, 1878.
My LoRD:I have been instructed by the
President of the United States to tender to
her ma iesty's government the sum of SIS, 5OO.-
900 in gold coin, this being the sum named by
two concurring members of the fisheries
commission lately setting at Halifax.
under authority impaired thereto by
the treaty of Washington, to be paid by the
government of the United States to the gov
eminent of her Britaric majesty. I am also
instructed by the President to say that such
payment is made upon the ground that the
government of the United States desires to
place the maintenance Of good faith in treat
les and the security and value of arbitrations
above all question in its relations with her Brit
tanic majesty's government as with all other
governments. Under this motive the govern
ment of the United States decides to separate
the question OF withholding payment from
consideration touching the obligation of the
payment, which has been presented to her
majesty's government in correspondence, and
which 1T reserves and insists upon.
l am, BESIDES instructed by the President to
say that the government of the United States
deems 1t of great Importance to the common
aud friendly interests of the two governments
in all future treatment of any questions re-
lating to the North American fisheries that her
Brittanic majesty's government should be dis
tlnctly advised that tho government Of the
United States cannot accept the result of the
Halifax commission furnishing any lust
measure of value Of the participation by our
citizens in the in-shore fisheries of the British
provinces, and its protest against the actual
payment now made being considered by her
| majesty's government as in any sense an
acquiescsnce in such measure, or as warranting
any inference to that effect. have etc., ETC..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
ANOTHER WAR ON HER HANDS.

.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-An order has been unex-
pectedly received at Woolwich for 100 tons of
camp equipage for the army in South Africa
The stores are now being embarked for imme.
diatc dispatch The consignment includes a
great number Of tents, blankets, barrack fur
niture, utensils and other necessaries of the
kind to be sent out before the commencement
of the Kafir campaign.
GAMBETTA vs.. FoURToN.
PARIS. Nov. 21.-Gambetta and De Fourton
are announced to fight with pistols to-day at
Haut Bruyeres. Later: The parties met and
had one exchange of shots at thirty-fye PAGES.
Neither was hurt.
NJ. De Fourton, in his defense before the
chamber, referred to Gambetta's speech as
favoring the ostracism of all not old republic
cans. Gambetta said THAT is a falsehood.'
On demend of President Grevy, Gambetta said !:
II withdraw the words in Difference to the rules
of the house." The Official account of the
meeting whioh took place at Plaa.ia Piequet,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22
''CoNTRARY TO HIS NlTrTRr"

BosroS, Nov. 2l.-E. G. Hayden, sentenced
at Montpelier, W., to be hanged in January,
1881, makes statement giving his wife an ex-
cellent character, and charges his crime to the
treachery of his wife's relatives, which he says
must have brought about a feeling of despair,
OF frenzy, and unconscientiously l did that
which was contrary to my nature. BY desire
was content and peace of mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-22

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-John Brady, lieutenant
of police. who has been on trial in the United
States court the past few days, charged with
interfering with Francis Ferry. supervisor of
election, in the discharge of his duties at the
last October election, was to-day convicted a
motion for new trial was granted.
HORSE THIEF RETURNED.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Edward Murray,
colored, notorious horse thief arrested here
Aug. 18th as fugitive from Orange county,
Va, was taken back by Sheriff Ricketts, to-day.
Murray was retained here during the epidemic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
OFFICIAL.
Election Returns of the Parish
of st. Martin,

PE,IT REMEMBERED, THAT ON THIS DAY
tne th t und9rsighed au horiy acting by vir
No. So of the extra session of the General As
sembly of the State of Lou siana approved
Apll Il H., 1877 having compiled the election re-
the parish OF st. Martin. on the fifth day O
November. A. D.. 1873. under the constitution
an 81 = laws OF this State and the proclamation Of
the STATE, Of Louisiana. giving the names Of ali
the candidates voted for, for the office here
daah nod mentioned the offices for which
votes actually cast for each candidate, a. shown
by said returns, do hereby officially announce
and declare the same to BIZ as follows. to wit:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Emile Detege, one thousand and fourteen
z. T. Fournet, eight hundred and eighty-ntne
votes. A1AA>
FOR PARISH JUDGE.
Y. A. Guilbeau. nine hundred votes
Garter Bassett. nine hundred and seventy four
FOR SHERIFF.
Charles e Gueriniere, Jr.. one thousand and
J. b. Comeau. eight hundred and fifty-eight
FOR CORONER.
John Lenormand, one thousand and fifty
Gilbert Elmer nine hundred and four votes,
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
FIRST WARD.
Louis DeBlanc. four hundred and sixtv.six
votes. MAN
Edward Ford four hundred and thirty four
votes. ~
J. o. Halphen. two hundred and thirty-e EIGHT
votes.
-- Rochon. one vote.
SECOND WARD.
Armand Duguy, forty-one votes.
THIRD WARD.
Alexander Strovick. one hundred and seventy
votes
Louis G. Benvenu, one hundred and twenty
nine votes.
FOURTH WARD.
M. '. Builliard. two hundred and forty-thre
votes.
. J. A. Domingeaux. three hundred and forty
four votes.
Jacques Delhomme. two hundred and four
votes. N 1911
Logan Anderson, one hundred and thirty
nine votes.
J. E. Jenkins. two votes.
FIFTH WARD.
, Alphonse Landry. two hundred and fortv-
four votes.
Godfrey Dupre, one hundred and eighteen
votes.
FOR CONSTABLES,
FIRST WARD.
John Lavergne, four hundred and sixty-six
votes. ~
Ismar Landry. four hundred and sixty-seyen
7otes.