davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14

go over until tomorrow. He therefore
moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Sargent hoped the Senate would
continue in session and dispose of the
bill.
Several Senators, "Oh, let us sit Il out"
Nv. Dorsey gave notice aside to con-
slider the postoffice appropriation bill.
The motion of Mr.. Hamlin to adjourn
was agreed to yeas, 20; nays, %. Messrs.
Davis and Hereford voted in the mega
tive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Railway Accident.

BrrAuo, y. Y, February IA col
lision oCcurrcd on the NeS York Cen
tral railroad, az Wcrie station, sixteen
miles east ui here, Yesterday afternoon,
demolishins two engines and cabO"se,
breaking the bumpers OF every car and
killing a number ot sheep and hogs IN
transit Ia the East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Terrible EXPLOSION.

DTRoIT, February l3.-The ovens ia
the restoring room Of the Jackson
Chemical Works, at Jackson, exploded
this morning, entirely demolishing the
building and sCalding one Of the men. A
shock like that Of an earthquake was
felt for quarter Of minute. Los,
- 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Valuable Hor.s. Burned.

New YoEE, February I3.-TziiersolPs
stables burned tonight With over 10
horses of ~ in the stables Some Of the
animals were valuable roadstsn. Two
firemen wcre severely inIur-i By the
roof falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Tn. s,r.e no W..hinr,on County, Pa.

HARRIsBuRG February l3.-The sher.
iff Of Washington county has arrested
between sixty and eighty of the noting
striker. The cpmmandant of the militia
o. the District has brcn instructed tO aid
the sheriff, II necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
viear-Geaeral KundiS.

MuwAUKEE, February IL Vicar
General Kundig, OF this city, who was
stricken with aPoPlexy yesterday, Is
much better to-day. The physicians
feel confident that he will make quick
recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
uo-5hla Aecideu4-

ISpIASAPoLIs, February lS.-ChArles
Holmes, boy, Was run over by the
Jeffersonyille train at 4 O'Clock, this
morning, cutting OF both legs and
breaking both arms He lived until 0
O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
The Merican Ercurpionistx.

GALyEsros, February iS.-The Amer
icAn merchants deputstion to Mexico
arrived here on their way home. They
say the Mexican people are unanimous
iOr closer commercial relations With the
I'nited states.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Bank Busp<nsion.

RocnDTEE, y. T., February Ia
siellheimeT. Tone 4 Co.'S hank closed,
to-day. Anticipating . run they de-
ei,lel to suspend. They expect 10 pay
in full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Zach Chandler Nominated for U. 3. SEN
atar

DErRoIr, February l3-HOn. Zach
Chandler Was unanimously nominated
for United senator by the Republican
caucus at Lansing this evening,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
English Labor Troubles.

LoxpoS, February l3.-T'he wcavcr-
M Ashton. ndc-Tync went on a strik"
today. The masters will probably l"ck
out the spinnrru. although they deHlr"
Ia continue work. There has b"cn
further stoppagrs ol mills anil notices
nf a reduction of wages. Forty firms nj
Bolton give notice II 10 per cent ~.
ductions in wages. The Spinners offer
to accept reduction Of ) per cent and
II the masters refuse the offer 1000
-.-...-.. ...,lt at.tL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
LEGISLATIVE WISDOM.
ANlNTERESTlN6 DAY At THE CAPT.
T0l.
The Railroad Bill in the Senate-The Mile
age QuestOn-A Full Day and a
Field Day in the House
Work for the Senate.
PrSuRRECTlON OF THE CAPITAL
QUESTION.
WHEELING, February Is.
SENATE.

E.v Croft. Of the Lutheran Church,
made the opening prayer.
senator Lowe offered the following
r-,lut!on mvoring prompt adjourn
u,.n, Il met With cOrdign fate, but
.,aI IL seemed ., have a good effect, for
i.,urI.st,lv after il was disposed Of
,,,'..-,.,., r..s,u tp come from the house
'..,,.1r..f,,., fHy passage Oi bills as thick
". I.,,., ln Nal.ambrusa." Mr.. Lowe
= = '.....,..- a vote ui thanks iTom the peo-
mg. flr hurryius legislation Ia this way.
a one speaker said, it looked as II the
: .r4,,. MS spiug % have to suspend all
......r business uul devote its time 10
.r.,.y.uE communications from the
II .u-,. ui Delegates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, February IL.
SENATE.
Galveston and San Antonio Railroad Ex
tension.

tension.
Mr.. Kellogg introduced bill TO Sc
cure the completion of line of railroad
from San Antonio to point at or near
Fort Clark, and thence to a point at or
near III Paso, on the Rio Grande, to be
known as the Mexican and Pacific ex-
tension of the Galveston and san Anto-
nio railroad lie spoke briefly in favor
of the construction OF the road, which
asked but $1,000 per milcfrom the gov
crnment. He had read letters showing
tho advantages OF the proposed road.
The bill was referred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
The LiYerpool STRIKE.

LlyEnrOOL, February B-Thc ship
owners remain firm At the clO~si dO, h,
where the men ARE f,-l and housed.
There were more applications for cm
ployncnt to-day than could bc accom-
mOdatcd.
LIyrRruoL, February l3 3-Dock labor.
er-, numbering over forty thousand,
held q meeting to-day, anil dsidcd that
unless the masters sgrce'l tO pay the Old
rates by three O'Clock this evening, they
would demand an sdyance oi day rate,
and of a Icnny per hour for over time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
HoUsE OF FDELEGAT Sc

A complaint Was said To have come
from the senate that that body had no
work to do, and ii this is 50, the cause
OF complaint no longer exists. The
House spent all It's time yesterday in
passing bills, engrossed and ready. \
motion To that effect was made by Mr..
Butcher and carried without opposition.
Among those passed, and among
others less fortunate, were recognized
many familiar ones, hementiou OF which
reused up the members, like a fire bell
at night"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Russis stm orOarnb.ss.

ViKxsA, February l3.- Russia perSists
In regarding the EOumanian occupation
Of Arzbtad a. an afrUnt To- her military
honor, which mus, be settled between
bsn-cli zld ROamania Bu.sia's atti.
tude, II IL yai.l, Is almost sure to find
support al Berlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
Prussian Diet.

BsHLis, February lJ.-In the lover
hOusr oi the prussian Dist, to-day, ih"
Minister IL COmncrcc said negotiation.
are pending for the purchase OF all
priyaIe railroads ~ Prussia. The puf'
eha,e of all private railroads in EufOI~
Was c0nierDp pla,ed, bui unfortunately th"
Federal government did not concur 10
the project. Prussia wOuh h0~eVer,
enslcayof g. rarry out the system ~ ihc
state Of railroads within her territory
ON the basis Oi ilIe law d 1870. lie
hoIel the Diet would support the gov
eminent In his object.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-14
French Anslrs

PANS, February l3-Ihe Cabinet "
still re-olvesi b. opposed the imIssch.
ment of tie DabTOslic Ministry, bni
has removed the clause against ii IRON
the Amnesty Bal. for reasons oonnected
with party tartIes.
Pans, February l3.--The Radicals are
re-olyei 10 demand the imIesehiDent 81
the ministry ON the lG,h of May. An
overwhelming majority Is Preiicted i"r
the government
PaKIs, February l1-Tbe heir 81
Natoleon | have bccn delezts-l in sn
action asains; the stats for the recovery
81 the Chinese muscum and arms n
Chateau PierrrloDsls, OF their value out
a the efNii list.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27

summer IN erecting quarters for officers and
men and for the storage of supplies. etc. II ia
believed that within the next twenty DAYS the
post will be finished for occupation in eyerv
respect, and soon thereafter the great number
OF employees will be discharged and return to
tneir homes in this oity. The Eighteenth in
1antry ls comparatively well pleased with their
new post much preferring their present sta
tion to the former one at Atlanta, Ga.
Charley Caldwell. Of the famous Blue Front,
on jackson street. has changed his programme,
ana drawing attraction has been put
on the boards for the winter season.
commencing com to-day. The entertainment
Will consist of free-for-all, go-as-
Sou-Please and as-you-hke-it lunch, which will
ne served IN tho sumptuous style peculiar to
tnis peerless caterer. The menu will COM
PRISE all the delicacies of the season, and those
liking square feed will find things served in
.ne queens taste. Nightly sessions will be
neiu; aG which the lucious oyster, accompanied
Dy tne pest OF Rio coffee, will cut prominent
hgure The '.call'' should receive a hearty
response. :
a team belonging to and attached to a uag.
on OF the North Mississippi Ice company, took
fright. caused by locomotive whistle on the
snort Line, which was standing near AID. San
oorn's residence on Sherman street, and soon
put that quiet neighborhood in a lively state
OF excitement by q very lively and
likely dangerous runaway. The horses
sPiurged Ms! and plunged along until
befel the outfit. The wagon was upset and
completely wrecked, while the horses, knocked
down, received an ice application which cooled
OIL their go-as-you-please fever into n stand
still fit of ague. .r
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
PERSONAL.

Col. Jas. Granger and wife have taken rooms
at the Clarendon. =
Hon. NJ J. Severance, h1ankato was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Alex. J. Mcdonald, prominent young mer-
chant of Chicago, is in the city for few days
on business for his firm.
Mr.. James Lawton, of the Western Bank
Note Engraving company, Chicago, is visiting
st. Paul on business trip, He has been cor
daily greeted by his many friends here.
Hon: Fl. B. Strait, Shakopee, was congr atu-
iating his Democratic friends in st. Paul yes
terday on the excellent nominations by the
State convention of their party Thursday.
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon are: r.
4 4 Gray Duluth; J. Chase, Portland, Me-; a.
and daughter, Rockford; A. H. Bowen, Knox
vile, Pa.
MIR. Ed Reamer, of the firm of T.. T. Sweezy
q Co., New York city, is spending a few days
IN st. Paul with headquarters at the Merchants.
Mr.. Reamer recently enacted the role Of the
hero In tepid bath seance at the Sherman
house, Chicago. all of which he win be
glad to explain to his numerous friends.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
JEWISH FESTIYAL.

The Observance Of the Day of Atonement.
To-day is the most sacred religious holi-
day known to the Jews. 1t is termed Yon
Kippur, or ''The Day of Atonement," and is
the one most religiously observed of all the
religious holidays known to their law. It is
fast day, and has for its objects,
publication, reconciliation and peace.
All 1sraelites observed the day with scrupu-
ious attention to all the details enjoined un-
der the law Service is held all day in the
synagogues, and no true Israelite will be alb
sent from such religious ceremony. In the
old countries the custom is to assemble in
the synagogues on the eve of the day Qast
night and remain for twenty four hours in
worship. This course is not pursued here,
but service was held last evening in the
synagogues, and to-day they will be open
for service from 6 o'clock A. M. until 6
o'clock P. NJ. During this time all business
will be suspended and stores belonging to
our Jewish citizens will be closed.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
A $4,000 Suit.

An important suit was commenced in the
district court on Yesterday, being an action
by the United States Mortgage company, of
New York, against Jennie r. and Uriah L.
Lamphrey to recover mortgage indebted
ness of $4,000. The loan was effected in
1876, the defendant giving as security bond
tor $26, 600 on real estate, drawing q stipu-
lated interest at the rate of per cent. per
annum.
It is alleged in the complaint that the terms
OF the contract have been violated in several
respects, most notably in the clause relating
to payment of interest, and it is further
stated that plaintiffs have been compelled
to redeem certain property to prevent it's
sale for delinquent taxes. Judgment is asked
for $13, 900 and unpaid interest, and plain
tifts'petition thatthe defendants be restrained
from collecting rents or otherwise managing
the property until after the settlement of the
action, sf @-- a..s 49, 49,
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
25 CENT SALVATION.
Going into Bankruptcy just rs Was Ex-
pected.

Going into Bankruptcy just rs Was Ex-
pected.
The Minnetonks park enterprise, both as
q religions undertaking and business ven-
ture, proved an abject failure. The religi-
GUS failure and pretense of the affair was
consoientiously exposed from day to day by
the GLOBE during the time Gilmore, John
son, Keeth, ct al, were peddling out four
salvations for q dollar. Since camp was
broken up, the management of the religio-
worldly concern have been made aware of
its total failure as . business enterprise.
They are all out in the root, and are beset
by creditors roofing around for the color of
their wealth. Salvation at 25 cents per head,
saved, did not prove profitable enough
to liquidate the debts accumulated by the
association. The creditors failing to make
the piOus trio mentioned show the color of
their salvation fees, have had recourse to the
law 20 make them disgorge. And the up
shot of such proceedings has been to en-
oumber the records of the
register of deeds office in Hen
nepin county with innumerable liens on
the Minnetonka Park association property,
hotel included.
In all fifteen liens have been recorded and
this class of mortgages represents hold on
all the material in the building, etc., claimed
by parties deluded and enveigled into part
ing with their stock in trade, and also for
unpaid wages of laborers and the like. These
latter were offered a compromise at four
salvations for 81, but imagined that train
started out from such depot might be
switched off. The liens are as follows:
Cole & Hammond $6,S97.17, June 9, for
lumber used in constructing the building.
John Grogan, mechanics lien, $3.50
Filed July II, 1879.
j. E. Osburne, mechanics lien, plasterer,
$2S. Filed July -.
M. M. Maynard, for tin roof, $SG.97.
Filed August 19.
Wheaton, Reynolds & Co., mechanics
lien, $4,000. Filed August %.
Sanders & Matthews, $306.65. Filed Sep
Wheaton, Reynolds q Co., $3l5.l4. Filed
August %.
Minnesota Linseed Oil company, $S48.3S
Filed August 26.
George E. Blewett, $50. Filed August
27.
II. R. Sanderson, 1886. Filed September g.
Hiram Quackenbush, $53. Filed Septem.
Der 10.
George Donahue, $so.37. Filed septem-
Der Is.
Convert & Reid, $63O.17. Filed Septem-
Der 16.
fanny, Brooks & Eastman, $171.99. Filed
September II.
William Hartman, $36.S7. Filed Septem,
Der 10.
These represent only a few of such as
have been deluded, and are such as took
time by the forelock and got hold before all
was irretrievably lost.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
II BOLD OUTRAGE.
Entering II Farmers House and RObbing
in Presence Of tlae Inmates.

Entering Farmers House and RObbinr
in Presence of tlae Inmates.
daring robbery was porpetrated, about
three miles from St. Paul, last night, the
main features of which are strongly sugges.
tive of the highway adventures of Dick
Turpin or the forty thieves. The bold af-
fair took place about $50 o'clock, last even
ing, at the residence of farmer named Will
liam Jennrich, living on the st. Paul and
Minneapolis road, beyond the reform school.
At the time named closed carriage drove
up to the door of the house, the male in
mates of which surprised Mrs. Jennrich, who
was alone in the house, by entering the sit.
ting room without the ceremony of an in
PRODUCTION. The lady was badly frightened
by the appearance of the two strangers, but
before an explanation could be demanded
she was seized by one of the robbers, who
demanded silence at the peril of her life.
The injunction was not obeyed, however,
and she screamed out at the top of her
voice. The rufian held her firmly, during
which the other thief ransacked bureau
and was rewarded by obtaining the sum of
1855 in money. The robbers then made their
exit, which was impeded on reaching the
hack by the appearance of Mr.. Jennri ch,
who was drawn thither by the outcry of bis
wife.
Perceiving that something was wrong,
that gentleman attempted to stop the ruff
ans, who succeeded in boarding the hack,
which drove rapidly away, two shots being
fired at Mr.. Jennrich as the hack left the
house.
The men were accompanied by two women.
and it is thought that the party stopped at
Diamonds saloon for drinks short time be-
fore the robbery.
Immediately after the robbery Mr.. Jenn-
rich hitched up his horse and started after
the robbers. The hack was almost over
taken near the city limits, but on reaching
town it escaped further pursuit by taking an
unknown street. The affair was reported at
police headquarters, and Capt. Clark and De-
tective Bressett started in search of the rob-
bers, who are thought to be we'll known
thieves, but up to a late hour they had not
been captured.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
Lost His Hand by Jumping on Cars.

AOs1 lib HanO ny jumping on Cars.
Yesterday painful and serious accident
is reported to have occurred in the St. Paul
q Sioux City railroad yards, at the foot of
Eagle street. A lot of boys, ranging from
10 to 16 years-old enough to know better
were amusing themselves by jumping
on and off slow moving
fat-car train. in the course
of the foolhardy amusement, one of the
boys, Frank Halicke by name, fell off one
OF the cars and partially rolled under the
train. A shrek showed he was badly hurt,
and when rescued from his perilous position
it was found that his left arm,
just above the wrist, was horribly
mutilated. He was conveyed home,
his parents, Bohemians, living in this neigh
borhood, and medical assistance summoned.
An examination of the injury followed and
it was found impossible to save the hand,
and an amputation was made of the member,
an incision being made just below the elbow
by DIR. Stamm. After the operation the
boy was made as comfortable as the circum-
stances allowed.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
Maude Branscombe.

The following extract from the St. Louis
zsnees-Joetr7aoz will recall the G1oBE's ex-
elusive account Of Maude Brapscombe's
sojourn in st. Paul last winter: @
Maude Branscombe is singing in s'Pinafore"
in New York city. As her baby is not down on
the bills, we will suppose Maude continues to
farm out the little unfortunate as she was in
the habit of doing during her residence in the
West.
The foregoing extract doesn't state that
Maude is the Buttercup of the crew, though
practicing in fact "baby farming" The fact
is, the exquisitely faced beauty is playing the
more engaging role of Hebe.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
Repulsed by Ind ians IN New Mexico.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The following tele-
gram from Col. Hatch describing the battle
with the Indians on the 18th inst, has been re-
ceived at the war department: Santa Fe, Sept.
23.-Lieutenants Dawson, Wright and Day
struck the Victorias at the head of the Sierra
Blanco canyon, on the 10th, following it to
the head of Los Animos river, where on the 18th
they ran upon the Indians, who had a strong
position. Captain Boyer with his company,
and Hugo came up and took part in the tight.
After fighting all day the troops were com
PEELED to withdraw under cover of darkness.
with q loss of five men killed and one wounded.
and thirty-two horses killed and six wounded.
Col. Morrow has sent Lieutenants BIackson and
Gatewood with sixty cavalry and their Apache
scouts, and Emmett, with Navajos, to the scene
of action, and will follow Immediately with
part Of company L, Ninth cavalry, and Wright
with twenty-five men of company @ will Join
him tomorrow. Victoria is said to have about
40 Indians. Two Navajos and one citizen was
also killed in the fight.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
Visit of Disting uished Army Officer.


Yesterday, General Horatio q. Wright regis
tered at the Metropolitan hotel. Gen. Wright
became famous during the war as one of the
great corps commanders of the Army of the
Potomac. He shared in all the vicissitudes
attending its campaign, and contribute
ed to all the glorious victories
won by it. As commander of the sixth CORDS
he took part in all the battles of the Wilderness
campaign, the siege of Richmond and was in at
the death Of tho Confederacy under the histori-
cal apple tree of Appomatox. Previous to this
service Gen. Wright served in the
Valley of Virginia, and was an
important factor in the renown
and glory which is commonly assigned to
Phil Sheridan his sole property. At present
General Wright is chief engineer in charge
OF the lake harbor and river improvements of
the North and Northwest, with headquarters at
Detroit. He is visiting this section of country
the lakes.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
St. Paul Business College.

complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, a long list
OF former students in business will be sent. bv
addressing ". A. Faddis, principal. corner
Third and jackson streets, St. Paul, Mimi.
liable" "" ie-
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
Real Estate Sale.

Fairchild sells this morning at II, the desira-
BILE lot and house, No. 293 East Seventh street.
This will soon be good business prorerty. and
worth much more than now and meantime its
rental will pay good per centage on the in.
Vestment-
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
PERSONAL,

t)EKSONAL-Have you weak or so.e eyes, caused
4 by catarrh or some sorofulous disease? If you
nave lose no time but cleanse your blood with Dr.,
the catarrh inhalant and your eyes will become al
right. Try it and you will be surprised ut the re-
suit. For kidney, urinary diseases and female com
plants 1t has no equal As this medicine has been
extensively counterfeited, see that "s. Blackford'
Is blown IN the back of every bottle and has bronz-
ed autographed label. Ask your druggist for it;
will send it to you, with testimonials Of ton; d
me best citizens of st. Paul Address s. Blackford.
146 West Third street. st. Paul. Mimi. ISL
Daily globe., 1879-09-27

Hats, Hats, Hats.
Hard and soft felt hats, of all the newest and
latest patterns and styles, just received at
Pannelrs, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27

Ramsey County Veterans Association.
All persons who have signed the call, and all
disposed to join the association, are requested
to meet in the old court house on Saturday the
4th day of October, 1870, at 7:5O o'clock, P. d.,
sharp.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
FINANCIAL.

A GOOD PLAINTIFFS MOST PROFITA
"A bic way for dealing in stocks is by continuing
many orders and cooperating them whole, divd.
70 me MARKET Each customer thus secures ali tho ad
and can any amount from $40 to $lO6W or mere
Ti1h equal pr9portionate success New York stock
tor @ any one to operate successfully. LAWRENCE i
w.. o1 Exchange Place New York. mon n-Wed. Fri.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27

I OsT-1n tho vicinity Of Broadway and Tenth
IL streets, gold chain, with locket cross and pin
attached. The finder will be rewarded on leaving
same at 1853 East Ninth street, 2kkkR
Daily globe., 1879-09-27

II you want to buy q comfortable home near
to business and good society, attend the sale at
No: 2eS East Seventh street, to-day at IL, bv
Fairchild. ny
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
PAINTING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DAINTING-P. F. FITZdIBBON, house and
Il sign painting, No. 1877 Jackson street. e.
Daily globe., 1879-09-27
Underwear.

splendid stock of gentlemen's underwear,
at very low prices, and in great variety, is now
being received by Pannell, Ill East Seventh
street.