davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Parnell will have public reception at Bos-
ton.
One hundred and seventy colored emiprants
from Goldsboro, N. O., passed through WASH
tngton yesterday for Indiana. Several hum
dred more are to follow.
The Opera House at Sherman, Texas, and ad
Joining building burned yesterday. Loss, $40
600; insurance, $2O, 900.
Sixteen Indian girls and five boys, between
the ages OF II and 20, from Yankton, D. T.,
reached Hampton, v, yesterday to enter the
Normal school at that place.
Mark Kimball has been appointed receiver Of
Stettauer Bros, Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Republican State conven-
ton is to be called at Harrisburg Feb. 4.
The supreme court of New York has denied
the motion for q new trial in the case of Ohris-
tine Cox, sentenced to death for the murder Of
Mrs. Jane De Forrest Hull. His counsel will
now carry the case to the court of appeals,
Geo. Noyes, aged 81, of Johnsbury, VT, died
miRistered by dentist.
Weinreb d Alpiner, Wholesale tobacconists
Chicago, have failed. Debt, $4,000.
Geo. Clevidence, of Tifhin. O., nearly 70
years OF age, while in q fit Of jealousy, yester-
hia own body. Both were living with littis
chance of recovery.
The Indiana Republican State central ron.
vention is to be held at Indianapolis. June II.
The Irish relief fund was svel,ea hv 40 ooo
| last evening, the proceeds of an entertainment
by An organization calling itself the t.Five.n nd
Forty B1ackbirds, at Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
GENERAL FOREIGN.
HEAVY GALES.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Heavy gales, mingled
with rain, hail and snow, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, burst over London yes
from all parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
causing much damage to. property.
THE TAY BRIDGE D1sAsTER.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-An official report of tho
North British railway in regard to the terrible
calamity Sunday from the break in the Tav
bridge, says the falling girders made clean
break from tho portion standing; almost thu
only signs OF the smash are the ends of the
rails on which the train ran, which are torn
asunder. The rails remaining are wrenched
out OF their chairs for few yards. The &C.
we're gales on Sunday extended to Boscastle.
Edinburgh, Strauraer, Greenock, Yarmouth.
Liverpool and Plymouth. Much DAMAGE vas
done on land and to shipping. including the
loss of q French bark and eight men.
New YORK. Dec. 3O.-A dispatch from Lon
don says three more bodies have been washed
ashore near the scene of the Tay bridge disas.
ter. All the mails have been recovered.
MISCELLANEOUS. D..
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-A Pesth dispatch reports
dynamite explosion occurred in the brick
works At Altofen, killing several persons.
A Rerlin correspon dent announces that
Shouvaloff has been designated Governor Gen.
eral of Moscow to succeed Prince Dolgoronki.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-A Oabul dispatch an
nounces Gen. Hills has been reinstated an mill
tary cover nor of Oabul. The shops in the citv
are destroyed. Gen. Coughs brigade will &C.
cupy Ball Heisar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
LAW AND ORDERS
IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AT POI
LAND.

IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AT PORT
LAND.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 30.-An immense au-
dience assembled at the Democratic mass meet
ing tonight, the city hall being packed. a
number of ladies we're present in the gallery,
and many distinguished Democrats were upon
the platform. Sullivan O. Andrews presided
and opened the meeting in brief speech, in
Producing Congressman Ladd, who said: Men
had spoken of arms, but he would tell them
that he was thrice armed who hath his quarrel
just" He said in the late election the Hepub-
lioan party Was beaten, but by corruption and
fraud they carried certain districts. he be-
ieved the governor and council had countad
all cases right, but, if not, why this buster?
The legislature can correct all mistakes and
scat all its members. Gov. Garcelon il an
honest man. He has taken n oath heaven
to maintain the constitution. He considered
that the supreme court could not decide this
case. It could only arbitrate.
Congressman Murch was the next speaker.
He said that he trusted this meeting was not
composed of Democrats OF Greenbackers alone,
but OF loyal citizens DESTROYS of carrying out
the laws. The government and council had
acted strictly in complain ce with the lette,
and spirit OF the law. 1t is too late to arbi.
trate the matter in the supreme court. The
Hecas1on mas gone forth and
the Legislature must decide thu
question. The citizens of Portland claim that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31

they have been defrauded of five represents
tives. The governor and council are right, and
it is the stupidity of your town officials. Put
men in office who will not load the returns go
they will scatter, and you will be all right.
The Republicans are making great howl
about candidates who have no doubt received
q majority of the votes, but through laundering
of their own officials have been counted ont.
They have practiced the same thing for years.
and never counted out their own men. This
bluster don't amount to pinch of snuff. The
whole hue and cry has been raised by the pap
Republicans are satisfied that the action ia
right. He believed large majority Of people
Of Maine in accord with the connc ell in this
matter. e..
When we went to Augusta, though We were
aware OF the bulldozing and fraud, we wer Q
determined to give the people of Maine an
R %19a COZ Soans and you got it. The Bangor
dare to count any body out. We had no
thought of it. If we had followed Republican
Precedents we should have stolen everything
we could have laid our hands on. In five years
more your Estate would have been bankrupt.
ne described Senator Blaine seated at Augusta
craving the strings attached to the party jour
mails at Bangor, Belfast and Portland. with
cellars about their necks marked J. q. B.
He was not here to defend the
council but to attack the Republicans for
twenty-three years of fraud. He denounced
the Republican party, Senator Blaine and the
associated press. He said Gov. Garcelon never
signed return in blank, but showed one
signed in blank by Gov. Conner. He showed
q return from Jonesford without any writing
inside, and one from Mr.. Carroll with
no votes against the names. If we
had been Republicans we should have
counted them in. He exhibited a Skowhepan
dou BILE column vote, and said: You can distin-
guished that vote across the room. he read
the list of votes counted out. showing in fifteen
counties in the State 1O,s79 opposition and
l27S5 Republican votes counted out. Take
out the vote of cities which will get their rep
and you have only 242 more Re-
publican than opposition on the representative
ticket. On the senatorial vote there were
counted out 1894 opposition and $3.50 Repub-
llcan, only l56 difference. Take out the cities
and you have 524 more opposition than Repub-
lican.
Scion Chase eulogized the Governor and
council and denounced the Republicans.
The resolutions adopted declare the votes
having been honestly canvassed in accordance
with the constitution, law and precedents the
decisions are binding and to be obeyed by all
good citizens, demand that the sovernm ent
suppress all disorder and pledge support to
every measure necessary for that purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31

A STRONG Protest against GranHs Cas,tli.
dacy. ..
New York Special
Sigismund Kaufman, leading German
Republican Of this CITY, has issued an ad-
dress to the Germans, in which he says, af-
ter speaking of the political influence the
German element has obtained since 1913 {:
"The agitation of the third term is test of
your adherence to Republican principles.
The great general of the war was as faith.
fully supported in the field by you as by the
native American, and afterwards when at the
polls Gen. Grant reaped the reward of his
victories, you cast your ballot as one man for
him, and again voted for him second term.
Precedent stops here, and it is not pretended
that the qualities of Gen. Grant either as citi-
zen or soldier SO far excel those of Washing
ton as to require third time to acoenuate
them. It is urged that we need q strong
man and strong government in face Of the
conclusive answer given by the result of the
civil war. The government as it then exist
ed was strong enough to defeat combina-
ton which from political causes can never
obtain again. It may be the political ma
ohinists will, with the aid of Southern dele
gates representing no constituents, renomi-
nate Gen. Grant, but his chief claim to that
honor should prove fatal to it's being accord
ed him. Under any and every form, not
moved by any pretext however speci us, let
us reject this violation Of the fundamental
principle of Republican government. Let
the rulers continue to be the people. II we
must have strong man and 4 strong GOV
elAment, let us return to Bismarck and his
iron rule" - ,.1'51I 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Beck SaIst0ins Garcel0,a

The troubles in Maine are still generally
commented upon at Washington. There
seems to be division Of sentiment among
Democrats. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, is
understood to be very emphatic IN his ap-
proval OF the course pursued by Gov. Garoe-
Ion. He thinks that under the present state
of public sentiment he had perfect right to
send for arms and ammunition, at Bangor,
for the protection of the State capitol. He
disapproves of the insurrectionnry spirit
which has been melted by Republican
speakers, who have assaulted, in very in-
cendiary terms, the action of Gov.
darcelon and his council. He thinks
it is q very impolitic course for the Republic
cans to pursue, and if continued will result
In the overthrow OF the party in Maine. As
to the proposition of Mr.. Morrill, that Gov.
Garcelon should refer the technicalities of
law to the supreme court, and let it settle
the trouble, Senator Beck says he does not
see the need of it. He says Garcelon acted
strictly within the law, and WAS governed
by former decisions on all points Of law In
volved. He does not see, therefore, Why he
should call upon the corrs to render de-
cisions upon questions They have already
decided. He thinks that Garcelon's course
was a simple observance of Law, and il hs
had acted otherwise he would have 1violated
his oath Of Office, which required him to ex-
ecnte the law. 5sas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Three Sessions Yesterday-An Especially
Entertaining Evening". 8

Anree sessions Yesterday-An Especially
Entertaining Evening. s.
MORNING SESSION.
The session opened as announced in thu
DAILY GLOBE, at $50, and after the bu.ines.
pertaining to the association was transacted !.
paper on School Government was read hv
Superintendent Pratt, of Faribault. This w.s
followed by one entitled '.The best method Of
teaching Hygiene in the common SCHOOLS nv
Prof. L. B. Sperry, of Carleton college.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2:3O the session came to order and a piano
and violin duett was listened to, when Prof. r.
J. Thompson, of the State University, read q
paper on 1.-THE Public High Schools"
Prof Davis offered a RESOLUTION that d1scu.-
sions on the papers read be limited to ten
minutes. Carried. .. . :. -
Mr.. Bryant, secretary of the High school
board, as an exponent of High schools, spoke
on the question and said in our school system
sary to organize our efforts in education than
in organizing an army.
Mr. Hayden, or Eyota, said he was friend
OF the High school law, and said in q crowded
house where he had explained the law az best
ne could, and 1t was put to vote, all save one
old gentleman voted for high schools
Mr.. Rowe, Prof. Nevins aud Prof Tousley all
spoke in favor of High schools.
Prot. Kiehle, of the St. Cloud Normal
school, read paper entitled Information vs..
Culture. ~ -
President Whitman read the following:
Colorado to Minnesota-Though far away We
are with you. J. A. srwRIL.
President Colorado Teacher Association"
A motion was made to accept the above and
send greetings to Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin
associations, which are in session at this
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
A Bit of a Rumpns.

There was bit of rumpus in tho Sixth
ward yesterday forenoon which originated
from the serving of the legal process known
as the writ of execution. The row took place
between Officer Jimmy Mullins of the munio-
ipal police court, and a family named Welty,
and barring q few bruises which the former
carried away on his Uranium as mementoes
of the episode tho officer got the best of the
ructiou.
Early yesterday morning Officer Mullins
sailed forth armed with his little writ, which
called for two show cases which had been de-
clared seizable for debt. Upon reaching the
house Officer Mullins was encountered by
MIR. Welty, who it is alleged seized him by
the throat A scuff1e ensued, after which
the officer emPtted the cases of their con-
tents, and when in the act of removing the
property he was struck on the head by a
weight alleged to have been thrown by Mrs.
Welty. A warrant has been issued for their
arrest on the charge of assault and battery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
ENGLISH GRAIN.
A DULL WEEK.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Mark Lane ErpyIss
says there is little to be said concerning trade
the past week, as in consequence of the holt
days business was almost at standstill. There
were few retail sales OF wheat at previous
prices. There has been more maize Offering.
both spot and to arrive, and it declined .ix
pence. Oats also declined six pence. Other
feeding stuffs dull and nominally unchanged.
Sale of English wheat during the week 4704S
Quarters at 47s Id per quarter, against 81. 1884
quarters at 39s Cd the corresponding week Last
year. Imports into the United Kingdom for
tho week ending December 10th, l,245, 44S hun
dred weights of wheat; 250,S75 hundred
weights of -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Arrival of Irish Aeitators at New York

Arrival Of Irish Agitators at New York
NEW YoRK, Dec. 30.-Among the passengers
by the steamship Republic were Vim. Dillon.
barrister, of Dublin, and W. G. Matthews, Of
the Irish Times. Dillon is q brother of John
Dillon, who has been for some time associated
with Parnell in the land agitation in Ireland.
Matthews will attend the meetings 1t which
Parnell speaks, acting as special correspondent
of his paper in America. A meeting of the
Parnell reception committee was held at the
Astor house this evening Hon. w. e. Robin
sou presiding, who announced that Rev. DR.,
storrs and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher were in
full sympathy with the movement. Two
steamers will proceed down the bay to meet
Parnell. E-ss. = -,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
BRUGIER'S BULLET
TRIAL OF GEN. NILES FATORITE
SCOUT FOR MURDER At FARGO.
General Expectancy of Acquittal--The Bis
Road Agents--A Mr.. Oates Killed and tho
Treasure Carried Ofe---Senator Stewards
Palatial Mansion at Washington De-
stroyed by observation-disclosures Crime
and Casualty Record. - EhEE
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


FARGO D. T., Dec. S0.-The iury in thu
Brugier case was filled this morning with the
name of Stephen 81. Babcock. Judge Camp.
bell opened in a brief speech for the proseou.
ton. W. B. Wade was then sworn, who testi
he'd, in brief, to occupying the adjoining room
and to hearing loud talk about 1880 On the
evening of December 14th. Dispute arose be-
tween Billy Brugier and Mcaee; heard defend
ant Jump out OF bed; next head the two
brugiers and MCGEE at tho door; two Last
entered; Johnny told MCGEE to 90
away; McGee said, I don't run away
IN that way, you big, overgrown son of a.;
johnny called to Billy not to shoot: McGee
said: shoot away, it don't scare me; heard y
scutie and another shot; saw Billy trying to
put his revolver in the scabbard; took McGee
home; stopped McGee and looked for the
wound; found none; saw q swelling on the left
side OF the head. MCGEE died next day about
l o clock in the afternoon. :
Patrick Finn testified to the same statement
that quarrel arose in the kitchen; that the
porters went to Johns door when Billy called
McGee back and also approbious names: on
Mcdee's seeking to enter the door he was Or
dered back by defendants; shortly after witness
heard the sound of fall, after which deceased
taken up and carried home. ~
DR.. Turner testified that death resulted from
a blow inflicted by dull, blunt instrument.
and that death resulted from rupture of ar
teries in the interior of the skull on the left
side, the skull being broke in. The aggregate
OF fractures were over ten inches.
The prosecution at this point closed, when
Mr. Erwin, of counsel for the defendant.
moved to dismiss, on the ground that tho evil
dence did not disclose whether the blow in.
Hicted on the deceased was given by defendant
or his brother.
Mr- Comstock then opened for the Defense
when defendant was placed on the stand. and
testified as follows: Heard 4 noise in the
Kitchen; heard Billy Brugier say 'Let me up:"
heard the noise a sec. nd time; got up and
went down; saw MCGEE holding Billy down on
the bench by the throat; went out doors; Billy
was we'll I'd whip you;" MCGEE
said ho didn't allow half breeds to call him
such names; Billy pulled pistol and fred:
after separating the parties went to the door of
my room; MCGEE followed, and after various
threats sought to enter said door, when de-
ceased pushed it open and said he could whip
both OF you half breed sons of -; was at
the time fastening the door with brace:
struck McGee with it; struck him twice: after
wards took him home; he died next dav at 10
Q clock; prior to this MCGEE and witness were
friendly.
At this point the court adjourned to $40
tomorrow. large crowd was present and
the belief is general that the prisoner will be
acquitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
J. PANIC IN A THEATER.

A Nearly Tragic Termination, to 1.-THE T,co |
Orphans" at Baltimore. |
Baltimore Special Dec. 27.1
The singular faulty which appears to
hang over t.The Two Orphans . as produced
by Miss Kate Claxton, again received an H.
lustration this afternoon, during the NATL
nee performance at Halliday Street theatre,
when an alarm occasioned by fight at the
entrance caused sudden panic in the audi
ence, which narrowly escaped being attended
with terrible loss Of life. The theatre was
densely packed with large and fashionable
gathering, while nearly two hundred who
were unable to obtain seats occupied the |
aisles. The play had proceeded nm
interruptedly until just before the curtain
rose for the last act, when the doorkeeper
attempted to eject q man who had insulted
lady in the audience. A fight ensued in
the lobby until the combatants were separ-
ated by Police Captain Lannan, who CHANGED
to be present. Before this was accomplished,
however, the people standing near the door
heard the scuff1e. slight movement among
them quickly spread through the audience,
which the next instant rose on masse. A
CRY of eight" was mistaken for ssfire," and
the excitement, which was added TO by the
approximation surrounding Miss Claxton, be-
came intense. A concerted rush was made
for the door. The scene that followed was
ono of wild confusion. Ladies screaming and
fainting on all sides added to the tumult &C.
casioned by the crowds in the galleries rush
ing down stairs. The theatre officials as
sisted by the police and several cool headed
bystanders, took prompt measures to allay
the alarm. Capt. Larnan rushed up the
stairway to the dress circle, and, being man
OF colossal strength and size, forcibly
shouted to them to keep their seats. Below
the stairs tho scene was one Of intense ex-
cltement and terror, as the crowd rushed to
the doors, needless Of the voice of Mr.
Charles Stevenson, who, partially dressed
for the character of Pierre, rushed on
the stage at the first alarm, closely
followed by Miss Cla1ton. The repeated
cries Of the actors and officials finally al.
layed the excitement. AZ far as could be
asoertained no one was greatly injured, but
number Of ladies were severely trampeled on
during the crush. Too much credit can not
be given to the action of Capt. Lannan and
his officers, the actors and theater employees,
who were instrumental in restoring conf
dence. After short delay the curtain rose
on the last scene, disclosing Pierre bending
over the couch of Louise. The audience,
recognising the eoolness and bravery Of the
two actors, enthusiastically applauded them,
after which the performance Was quietly
concluded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Euenin9.

The reception given by the educators of St.
Paul to those from other portions Of the State
was most creditable. At o'clock Seibert's
string band discoursed sweet music, while the
busy huLa of voices indicated large concourse
of people.
Prof. Wright called the assembly to order
and announced a song by Mr. DeLacy. After
this came words of greeting in poem written
Prof s. 8. Taylor.
Prof. Lyman, noted elocutionist from
Newly ork, recited piece which called forth
loud applause.
Prof. Leib favored the assemblaee with
song, and then Prof. Lyman, by especial re-
queat' gave another recitation. which was On
After this came collation. which was dis
cussed purely upon its merits, coffee, sand
wiches, cake and ice cream at forty degrees be-
low zero.
After refreshments the impromptu tables
were cleared away and promenade was next
in order to settle matters, to a selection bv
Prof. Seibert's string band.
Prof. Wright expressed the plelA ure the vis
iting members had given to the teachers of St,
Paul and the citizens generally.
Gov Pillsbury was introduced, and said
when he came he did not expect to be called
upon for speech, but wished to express him
self as in most hearty sympathy with the edu.
catiOnal interests of the State.
Mayor Dawson said the only right he had to
speak to this assembly was from the official
position he held. He felt at home and could
talk to business men, but when he came before
80 large gathering of the States educators.
he felt the timidity nature had endowed him
with. because he was among those whose mis-
sion it was to criticise and correct.
The mayor said he had once been q teacher
himself, but this was twenty-five years ago,
when teachers taught everything and boarded
among the scholars for their pay.
DR.: Murphy said that while sitting here he
could but draw comparison between the as
semblage here tonight and that which an
nually gathers here to make laws to govern
tho educational interests of the State. The
comparison is largely in favor of the one here
tonight. The eloquent doctor gave the teach
ers of Minnesota the freedom, of the city for
all time to come.
DIR. Staples, of Winona, said he felt deep
interest in educational matters in the State,
and was glad to meet the teachers here in their
convention assembled.
Prof. Whitman. president of the association,
returned the thanks of the association for the
very cordial reception extended by the teachers
of st. Paul.
State Superintendent Burt made the closing
remarks, when the association adjourned to
meet at o'clock this morning.