davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
Hayes Co,.nsels Residence.

Representative Williams, of Wisconsin,
called upon Mr.. Hayes on Wednesday and
they conversed together concerning the stu
alton in Maine. Mr.. Hayes counselled re-
sistance on the part Of the Republican mem
bers of the legislature by every legal means
in their power to the action of
the governor and council. Hayes ad-
yised the Republican members of the leg
islature to resort to obstructive tactics. He
would have them use every parliamentary
rule known for the benefit of minorities to
prevent the legislature of Maine from trans
acting public business. Such procedure
Mr.. Hayes thinks would sink deep into the
minds Of the people of Maine sense Of the
great wrong which he thinks has been COM
mitted upon them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
TURKEY.
A PRIEST IN TROUBLE.

A PRIEST IN TROUBLE.
CoNsrANr1NoP1E, Dec. 26.-The following
are some of the particulars in regard to the
case of the priest who was sentenced to
death for translating the bible into the Turk
ish tongue. In September the police arrest
ed missionary for distributing religious
tracts, but he was soon discharged, the police
retaining book in the Turkish language
printed in London, containing passages con-
trary to Islamism, and two manuscript pam
phlets of the same character. On the
day after the release of the missionary the
priest, who is now under sentence, was ar
rested on the charge of being the author of
the above mentioned pamphlet, and was re-
manded for trial, in which shape the case
now stands, though it is probable the priest
will be discharged, owing to the demands of
Minister Layerd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
G0rcelO7a to Morrill,.

THE LATTER ASKED FOR SPECIFICATIONS.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 26.-The following is
Governor Garcelon's reply to the letter of
Hon. Lott M. Morrill
LEWISTON, Dec. 25.-Hon. Lott M. Nor
rill, chairman, etc.: Your communication of
the Oath reached here yesterday, just as I
was leaving Augusta, and take this early
opportunity to reply. The excitement in the
public mind is, in my mind, wholly without
excuse, and is without question the result of
systematized attack of vituperation and
SANDER upon the executive department., not
only without parallel, but without cause. Be
that as it may, it is the duty of every good
citizen to use his best endeavors to allay
public excitement, however created, so far as
he is able, and to resort to such
measures as will allay civil strife and at the
same time secure the ends of justice. You
intimate that it is in my power to restore
peace, Tranquility and good feeling to the
State and all its inhabitants by asking the
opinion of the supreme judges on each law
point involved in the variations of the count
from the returns. Nothing would give me
greater pleasure than an authoritative opinion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
CABLE CHRONICLES
YAKOOB KHAN,S PERFIDH IN THE
CABUL MASSACRE.

The Reported Union OF Gen. Cough with
Con. Roberts Premature-Gough's Who're
abouts Unknown and Communications
Cut-A MurderOus Mahomedan Muck at
Candahar-Great Dlstress in Roumelia
from Cold and Lack of Food-Attempted
Assassination Of the King Of Rome-Out-
RACES by Albanians In Montetiesro-N1is-
CellaNe0us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
TURNER'S HALL.

"A Pleasant Chi1drens' Festival Last Night
The advent of Christmas week brings with
it the season for children's festivities, whose
enjoyment at this particular period of the
year is especially cultivated by our German
American citizens, who make the present
a particular time for rejoicing among the
little ones. A pleasant juvenile event tran
spired at Turner hall last night, being the
school anniversary of the children connected
with the society. .-.- .- ~
The hall was gracefully ornamented for
the occasion and the programme was par
ticularlY attractive. Two large Christmas
trees, handsomely trimmed, occupied place
near the stage, and the boughs we're literally
weighted with good things. The programme
consisted of songs and declarations by the
children, who received presents according to
the excellence of their performances.
A pleasing feature of the evening consist
ent in the presentation of handsome gold
stem winding and hunting case watch to Col.
Pfaender, the president of the Turner society,
the members of which devised this pleasing
and substantial manner of paying their re-
spects to the efficiency and popularity of
their presiding officer. s..
The gift was presented by Messrs. Fleischer
and Leitner, the former of whom made q
neat speech in behalf of the society. The
distribution of gifts then took place and the
little folks repaired to their homes highly
delighted with The evenings entertainment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Where there is weakness of the throat or
lungs, cold neglected may be all that is re-
quired to establish lingering and generally
fatal disease. Even where there is no special
tendency to bronchial or pulmonary trouble, q
plants the seeds of serious complaint, sure to
be developed by subsequent indiscretions.
Take especial care of your health, therefore,
from the very earliest symptoms OF cough or
cold, by prudently resorting to DR.. JaYne's Ex-
pectorant, which will soothe and strengthen the
bronchial tubes, allay inflammation, and
cleanse them and the lungs of all irritating
substances. An ounce of prevention is better
than pound of cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
FATAL sTABBING AT MANDAN.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. T., Dec. 26.-A man named
Raymo stabbed one Riley at Mandsn last
night with knife, from the effects of which
Riley died this morning. His intestines
were terribly exposed by the ugly cash.
Raymo's friends say it was in self defense,
he being cornered in room and had to cut
himself out. The murderer is in Bismarck
jail.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Fred II. Jaynee,
while personating Santa Claus last night
q church festival at Paris, Ky., was
burned to death by the cotton batting of his
costume catching fire from q candle on the
Christmas tree. .. -.
DEATH FROM ASSAULT.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Frank Coleman,
colored, head waiter at the Miles House,
terribly beaten with boulder on the even
ing of Dec. by John Woodson, barber,
and waiter named Price, died to-day of the
injuries then received. Woodson is now in
jail, but Price gave bail and is running on
the river.
..-.- A MAINE BLAZE. e-...
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Dec. 26.-Dunlap's block
and two houses adjoining were burned. The
occupants were the Dennison Manufacturing
company of Boston, and B. @. Dennison,
fancy goods. Loss, 1886, 900; insured.
STAMPED TO DEATH.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-In saloon in
South Camden, Christmas Eve, Joseph Haw-
son was stamped to death by George Seeker
ing.
BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-The grand jury
has indicted David Urquhart, president of
the New Orleans Savir gs' institution, on the
charge of felonious " appropriating to his
own use $4,000 belonging to said corpora
ton. He was bailed in 100000.
BREWERY BURNED.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 26.-The Authoreis
brewery at Delaware was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss $4,000; partially insured.
AN ILLINOIS oAN.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Henry Wilson,
brother in-law of Frank Hight, who was
murdered near Caledonia, Pulaski county,
last week, mas been arrested 1Of the mufOef.
The evidence ELECTED at the invuest is wholly
of circumstantial nature, but points
strongly toward Wilson.
GRAVE ROBBERS AT WORK.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Grave robbers broke
open vault in the colored cemetery, in the
western suburbs, Tuesday night, and car
ried away the bodies of Henry Jones, late
teacher in the st. Louis colored schools;
Silas Edmundson and Maria Burnside, Is
years old. The trustees searched the
medical colleges of the city, to-day, but
without success.
PRISON FIRE.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. ga fire in Jefferson
vile prison tonight destroyed the building
occupied as . working and machine shop, by
Perrin q Gaff, prison contractors. The
building was filled with various kinds of
wood working machinery, property of Perrin
& Gaf, valued at about $4,000. The in
dammable nature of the building caused it to
burn like shavings-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
SPAIN.
ABOLITION BILL.

MADRID, Dec. 26.-Both houses of the
cortes adjourned to January 10th. The
abolition bill, which passed the Senate, pro-
vides for the gradual emancipation of slaves
in Cuba in lSS6-8z-88, sfaer eight years of
provisional servitude under their present
masters. It is proposed to enact severe
statutes against vsgrancy in connection with
the scheme, and to extend the jurisdiction of
courts martial. The West Indian members
of the chamber of deputies declare the law
will satisfy neither owners nor slaves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
United States Court at Fargo.

United STATES C0ufC NJ fargo.
In the United States district court at Far
90, the business of the term has commenced
with the disposal of the following cases.
A soldier named Crowell, of Standing
Rock, plead guilty to an attempt at rape
upon the person of 5-year-old Indian
girl. Had the case gone to trial he would
propably have been convicted upon the first
count in the indictment, alleging rape. The
penalty of the full crime under the United
States statute is death. Crowell was drunk,
and in water closet ravished the little girl.
The witnesses would have been positive and
the DOCTORS testimony direct. He will be
sentenced for ten years, the maximum under
the law. ~
John Nolan plead guilty to selling liquor
to the Indians at Standing Rock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
The Situation YESTERDAY.

MILITIA CoMPANY's ARMS SEIZED By FUs1oNIsrs.
BOSTON, Dec. Co. The Bangor Wing and
Courier says that the arms of the Hersey
light infantry of Old Town, one of the
State militia companies, we're taken possess
sion of by the Fusionists last night, between
II and Il o'clock, and removed from the
company's armory to the residence of Lieut..
G. E. Miles, commander of the company.
The company has ten Springfield breech-
loading rifles. Old Town is the residence of
the Fusion candidate for governor.
POSSIBLY COMPROMISE.
BOSTON, Dec. ga Portland special to
the Irareler says the prevailing sentiment
among the better and lending class of Demo
Gratis in that vicinity seems to be that Mr..
Morrill's proposition will be accepted and
that the difficulty can be settled without
trouble of any sort. There is better feel
ing in consequence.
PORTLAND, Dec. 26.-A dispatch from
Bangor mentions that influential Democrats
have united in an appeal to Gov. Garcelon
to accept the suggestion of ex-Gov. Morrill,
and allow the courts to settle the pending
troubles. The same dispatch intimates that
the governor is likely to heed the request.
INDIGNATION MEETING.
DAMAN1ooTrA, Me-, Dec. 26.-Indignation
meeting this afternoon. Largo audience,
every town in the county being represented,
some coming fifteen or twenty miles not
withstanding extreme cold. Gen. Joseph A..
Hall spoke at length. The closing portion
of his speech was as follows: "Believing
that patriotic sense of duty on the part Of
the people will bring US out of this trouble,
my voice is now for peace, decidedly against
force. But, fellow-citizens, when the ap-
proach of anarchy and disputation of civil
liberty shall stand upon Que side and the
prevention by force stands upon the other,
when law shall be no longer of avail and
courts become powerless to give justice, then
am for resorting to the last great right of
free men, and assuming the responsibility to
90 forward like men, who, knowing their
duty in the hour of peril dare to do it, let
ting the consequences fall where they justly
must, upon those who forced US to the dread
reality" -. 1888.
The following resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, That while we earnestly desire a
peaceful adjustment of this unfortunate state
of things, at the same time we request Sena-
tor-elect Smith and the Representatives-elect
to use every means in their power to obtain
their seats, to which the votes called them at
the organization of the legislature, and should
they not be able to do this, then we request
them to unite in organizing the Legislature at
some place wherea majority of both branches,
as duly elected, can carry out the expressed
will of the people.
Resolyet1, That we pledge our lawfully -elect-
ed Senators and Representatives throughout
the State our earnest support in whatever
course they may decide to follow, trusting that
legal measures may accomplish what is just
and right, and that force, the last great right
of freemen, may not become necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light Upon the Chicago Mar
ket.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Holiday across the big
pond. Our market has strong undertone, but
no symptoms of an advance until reports be-
came current that Keene was sending millions
West to nay for his wheat the first of tho
month. This caused considerable nervousness.
The curb winds up at Sl.34 for February.
Corn entirely nominal, and wheat might be
called slew market. May, 1870 on the curb.
Provisions-News from the yards of the
amicable settlement of labor troubles, had the
effect ut first to bull the product, but the ad-
vance was lost. On the curb it was $15. so for
February. Lard unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
ROME.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE KING.
PARIS, Des. 26.-A dispatch from Rome
reports that Tuesday last King Humbert was
going on hunting expedition, when the gen
darmes who preceded him encountered q
crowd who refused to dispense and fired on
the gendarmes. The latter returned the fire.
An active search for the culprits is in
progress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
A BROKEN RAIL.
PASSENGER TRAIN DIrCHRD.

PASSENGERS TRAIN DrrCHRD.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-The night express on
the Chicago & Alton railroad was ditched at
Berlin, ILL.,, about II o'clock last night, and
two persons killed and several injured. The
following dispatch from Superintendent
stager, at Berdan, gives all the particulars
received by the officials here:
The Kansas City night express was thrown
from the track two miles west of here by .
broken rail. The train was running about
thirty miles an hour. After the engine and
all the cars except the sleeper, which was
the last one on the train, had passed over
safely, steel rail, rendered brittle by the
cold, snapped and threw the sleeper from
the track. This ditched all the other cars,
the engine alone remaining on the track.
Twenty five persons were injured, most of
them slightly The porter of the sleeper,
George Paine, of Chicago, and Col. L. P.
Bond, of Auburn, Illinois, we're killed. The
smoking car and the reclining Car were
burned. The injured persons we're taken to
Jacksonville and placed In the hospital there,
and are being we'll cared for. The track is
clear.
From other sources it is ascer-
tanned that the accident occurred to
the train which left here at 9:15
last night for Kansas City. It happened at
1866 P. N. The train consisted of bag
gage, smoking and chair car and sleeper,
and but one passenger coach. The sleeper
was well filled, and here it was that the in
Jury was done. As soon as the car ran off
| the stoves upset and that end of the car was
| almost instantly in blaze. The passen-
gers, many of whom were injured, rushed
to the other end of the car to escape, but
finding the door locked panic seized them
| and for few minutes the scene was terri
BILE one. Finally the door was broken down
and all got out except Col. Bond, who was
burned with the cars. The names of the
injured were not received here. Berdan is
about sixty miles from here, and is within q
short distance of where three other accidents
recently occurred.
BAD SMASH.
| ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-While train of
twenty-five coaches was ascending the east
ern approach of the bridge, at $3.50 tonight,
seventeen cars broke loose and dashed down
the grade at great speed. When opposite
the railway depot they encountered freight
train, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
| track, and a number of cars of both trains
were smashed to splinters. Charles Roth,
engineer, Artey Jones, fireman, and Harry
Easton, conductor, of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy train, and Geo. Gray, switch
man, and s. Osborne, an employe of Rich
ardson's pork house, were badly injured, and
another man, name not ascertained, injured
badly. - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
Address to Parnell.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-The sub COM
mittee of the executive committee charged
with the preparation of an address to Chas.
Stuart Parnell, NJ. p, president of the Irish
Land League. met to-day-Hon. VIM. E.
Robinson presiding, and John E. Hennesy
secretary. An address was adopted and will
be presented on board the Scythia on her
arrival at this port. It was decided to hold
q public meeting in Gilmore's Garden to re-
ceive Mr.. Parnell, at which he will present
his views on the Irish question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Two men have been arrested at Washington
who contemplated stealing Gen. Grants
Arabian horses, and holding them for a large
reward:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

upon the points involved in the present ooh:
dition of affairs, and also upon such as
might be likely to arise. Please to indicate
the points that occur to you which have
not already been adjudicated upon, and I
doubt not that we may be able to secure a
satisfactory solution of the doubtful compli-
cations, or, if not satisfactory, at least such
as may be deemed authoritative. The fact
to which you allude, that SO large number
of Republican members have failed to receive
certificates, is due to the fact that so many
municipal officers failed to comply with the
constitutional requirements, and this, by
judicial decision, the government and coun-
Gil have no authority to overlook. This con-
dition of affairs is no fault of the govern
ment and council. Respectfully yours,
ALoNzo GAROELoN.
Mr.. Morrill, will send communication to
Gov. Garcelon tomorrow morning, in an.
swer to the foregoing, proposing questions
to be submitted to the supreme jucicial court.
1t is the general judgment of both parties
that Gov. Garcelon will agree to refer the
matter to the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Tho pedestrian match in New York is mar
ro~ed down to Hart, Krohm and Faber, each of
whom was leading at different times yesterday,
their scores at II 80 last night standing, Hart
464 miles, Krohm 45S, and Faber 1856. Pegram
comes next with 442 miles. from which the
score grades down to 1922 miles for Roe. But
seventeen of the original starters remain, Han
maker, Miles and Brodel Withdrawing yesterday.
The river at st. Louis is reported falling
rapidly and full of heavy ice, but weather
warmer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
O. 8. NJ. CoNE,
WEATHER TO-DAY

WARRINGTON, Dec. 27I A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Falling barometer, warmer southerly,
possibly followed by westerly winds, partly
cloudy weather, possibly occasional snow for
lake regions, falling barometer, stationary or
higher temperature, cloudy weather, with
snow and south or west winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Everything new, fresh, bright and beautiful,
and you will find just what you want for a
Christmas or return gift, at the B. & 8. Co. s.,
81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
A BROK EN- RAIL.
D1TOHING PASSENGER TRAIN ON
THE CHICAGO q ALTON RAILROAD.

Two of the Cars Take Fire, Col. Bond, OF
Auburn, Perlshing in tho Flames-Geo.
Paine, of Chicago, and Upwards of Twenty
Persons More or Loss Severely IDjured-
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY ut Mandan-Miseel-
laneous Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Get seats for Georgia minstrels or Lingard.
Box office open this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
The Bangor affair.


The Bangor affair.
EXCITEMENT AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec 26.-The attempt to
take from the arsenal in Bangor the arms
and ammunition there and bring the same
here was not generally known in this city
until oday. On Christmas night team
was in waiting at the railroad station here to
receive the contents of the State arsenal in
order to convey them to the State house.
The excitement here over the Bangor affair
was intense. The widest rumors prevailed
until true account OF it was received. 1t
was rumored during the day that the Capital
guards were ordered out, but there was no
truth in the report. Then it was said the
Montgomery guards of Portland would be
here by the afternoon train, but they did not
put i'll an appearance.
STATEMENT OF GOV. GAROELON.
Gov. Garcelon reached the city this after
noon. Only two of the councillors were here,
so no business was transacted. Gov. Garce-
lon was seen tonight, and said he knew
nothing further of the Bangor affair than
what had appeared in the papers, that for
judicious reasons he had ordered French YER
bally to remove the arms and ammunition,
and he thought the whole matter was one Of
great discredit to the city.
INCREASING THE POLICE.
At a special meeting of the city government
in the afternoon it was voted to increase the
police force to 200 men, so that the city mar
shall may have body to call upon in case
any trouble should arise.
A lengthy petition, signed by 253 promi-
nent citizens of Gardiner of both political
parties, was mailed to the governor to night,
urging upon him the propriety, expediency
and Justice of asking the opinion of the su-
preme judicial court, in accordance with the
request of Mr.: Morrill,.
4 petition was also made to the governor
tonight signed by seventy-nine citizens of
Richmond without distinction of party.
Also a petition from Hallowell; signed by
Republicans, Democrats and Greenbackers-
Indignation meetings are being held at
various points throughout the State to-nig ht,
and addresses made by prominent citizens
and others of leading local influence. s~~
CONFERENCES.
There were conferences at Biddeford,
North Berwick, Rockland, Calais, Lewiston,
and other places. The adherents of all po-
litical parties were in attendance.
# At Lewiston three thousand people
attended. Ex-Gov. Dingley, Congressman
Frye and others addressed the meeting.
Frye characterized the action of the Cover
nor and council as palpable and unequivo-
cal steal. he had met but one Democrat in
Congress who attempted to defend the action
of the fusionists. The plot was Matched a
month ago. The Republicans will never let
Davis be Governor of Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIaNAL CORPS. u. b. a.
INaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Dec. 26, 1879, 1856 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. ...... 29.78 IS SW. Thing
St..Paul.. 80. 1914 A Sc. Fair.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29963 % 1919 Sc. Cloudy.
Amount of melted snow, maximum
thermometer, Is; minimum thermometer, 30.
Below zero.
O. 8. NJ. Cone,