davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ST. 1879
THE IJTEs.
Surrender Of the Prisoners Doubtful-An
Outbreak and Massacre at Los Pinos
Feared-Crltica1 Situation of Gen. Hatch.

Surrender Of the Prisoners ID oubtful-An
Outbreak and Massacre at Los Pinoe
Feared-Crltica1 Situation of Gen. Hatch
Los PINos AGENCY, COL, Dec. %, via LAKE
CRY, COL, Dec. 30.-The commission adjourned
yesterday to meet on the 29th inst. at Olint's
ranch, at Cameron river, twenty-five miles
southeast of tho agency, there to await the ar
rival of the prisoners. Gen. Hatch and escort
loft this morning at o'clock, in drizzling
rain. The five days extension expires on the
10th inst, and if all the Indians demanded by
the commission are not surrendered ON that
date the peace negotiations fail. "All. or none,"
were the parting words of Gen. Hatch to Ouray
| as he left the commission rooms yesterday
for his ranch to hold the final
of the Ute nation. Ouray fully realizes the
situation and knows that the ultimatum of the
commission is the demand of the nation and if
not complied with, the Utes must 90. The
surrender of the prisoners is very doubtful.
Chief Ge1o, second to Ouray, being medicine
a msP he has h.: do ars' moro 5'l'0T tasS
all others to hinder the commission from
accomplishing its work. He is in favor of
war and at the time of the White River troubles
wanted to massacre the people living on the
Gunnison and was only restrained by Ouray.
If the war department takes charge of the
come quickly or Los Pinos agency may prove a
second White River affair. When Ouray leaves
for Washington there will be no one
left to restrain the young bucks, and Zero is
so hostile to the whites that he is liable to cut
loose any moment. Gen. Hatch has been very
patient, and, if successful, will be the first to
have effected the peaceable surrender of Indi-
an prisoners, and he certainly deserves some
recognition from the President and Congress
for his services as president of the commission.
NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Washington dispatch says the information
in the hands of the government contains
nothing to show that the Ute commission has
Gen. Hatch and his party are in any danger
from Indians. Steps have, however, been
taken to protect the party in case there should
be any attack upon them. It was agreed that
the friendly Southern Ute chiefs, about whom
Gen. Hatch has telegraphed, should be brought
on to Washington.
INSTRUCTIONS TO HATCH.
In accordance with the decision arrived at in
tho fcabinet meeting this afternoon, Secretary
Schurz telegraphed Gen. Hatch tonight, that
the friendly Southern Ute chiefs may be
brought to Washington. The Secretary does
with regard to the safety of Gen. Hatch and
his companions, and this view of the situation
was also taken by tho secretary of war and
Gen. Sherman at their interview. Gen. Sher-
idan, before leaving the city this afternoon,
had an Interview with Gen. Sherman, when,
from what can be learned, it was decided to
make the best possibles disposition of troops,
in order to secure their immediate availability
IN case of any sudden emergency.
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
terday afternoon. Terrific gales are reported
from all ports of Great Britain and Ireland,
causing much damage to property. ''
THE TAY BRIDGE DISASTER.
LONDON. Dec. 30.-An official report of the
North British railway in regard to the terrible
calamity on Sunday from the break in the Tay
bridge, says the falling girders made clean
break from tho portion standing; almost the
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, Greerock, Yarmouth,
Liverpool and Plymouth. Much damage was
done on land and to shipping. including tho
loss of a French bark and eight men.
NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-A dispatch from Lon
don says three more bodies have been washed
lahore near the scene of tho Tay bridge disas-
ter. All tho mails have been recovered.
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON, Dec 30.-A Pesth dispatch reports
dynamite explosion occurred in tho brick
works at Altofen, killing several persons.
Rerlin correspon dent announces that
Shouval"ff has been designated Governor Gen
eral Of Moscow to succeed Prince Dolporonki,
LONDON, Dec. 30.-A Cabul dispatch an
nounces Gen. Hills has been reinstated an mill
tary governor of Oabul. The shops in tho city
are destroyed. Gen. Coughs BRIGADE will o.
cupy Ball Heisar-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
EUe,ain0.

The reception given by the educators of St.
Paul to those from other portions of the State
was most creditable. At 6 o'clock Seibert's
string band discoursed sweet music. while the
busy huLa of Voices indicated a 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
bY Mrs.. Seward. of Saltwater. and recited by
Prof. Lyman, noted elocutionist from
Newly ork, recited piece which called forth
loud applause.
Prof. Leib favored the assemblage with q
song, and then Prof. Lyman, by especial re-
quest, gave another recitation, which was en-
After this came collation. which was dis
cussed purely upon its merits, coffee, sand.
witches, 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 q selection by
Prof. Seibert's string band.
Prof. Wright expressed the pleasure the Wis.,
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 a 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 heme and could
talk to business men, but when he came before
80 large a gathering of the States educators
he felt the timidity nature had endowed him
with. because be was among those whose mis-
sion it was to criticise and correct.
The mayor said he had once been a 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 a..
semblage here tonight and that which an
nually gathers here to make laws to govern
the 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.
DR.. Staples, of Winona, said he felt a 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.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light Upon the Chicago Mar
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.I

Especial Telegram to tho Globe.I
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Oables wore higher, but
wheat opened down sick the first thing. There
was no disposition to rally prices until the mar
ket reached S1.S215, whore it looked as if a line
was drawn by the powers that be, rallying
around this price all day until this afternoon,
when it broke to @1.S2H. At this price tho
big Run~ took all the offerings On the curb it
sold ut 91.3OA. ....
Corn lifeless and shade lower; May 1910.
Provisions depressed but strong; parties were
buying. but transactions were more on changes
of the different options than new deals. The
troubles at the yards are apparently in better
sh.pe. though unchanged yet. Curb e13. IS
for February, and Sl3. 5711 for March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
OVER THE OCEAN.
Attempted Assassination Of the King and
Queen of spatn--Destruotive Storms In
Observation-Disclosures
SPAIN.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE KING


ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE KING.
MADRID, Dec. 30.-As tho king and queen
were driving through the gate of the royal
palace this evening, young man, dressed a. q
workman, fired shot from q revolver at tho
royal carriage, but his aim waa bad and nobody
was hurt. The ball has since been found, and
it weighs one ounce. It passed close to tho
head Of one of the royal footmen. King Al
fonso was driving. The would-be assassin was
Immediately arrested, and has confessed his
crime. His name is Geuzales, and his age is
IS years. He is a waiter by occupation, and q
native of Galicia
e.: Senior Ayola, priest of the chamber of depu.
ties, is dead. -....... .....
The Diaris Espaaol says two shots were fred
at the royal carriage, the second passing quite
close to the queens face. The weapon was
double barrelled pistol. The diplomatic body
have gone to the palace to congratulate their
majesties upon their escape. Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
A FEW IRREGULARITIES.
The Eccentricities and Superstitions Of
Pronstne1st Actresses.
CHICAGO Trihune

The Ecces,tricities and Superstitions Of
Pronstne1at Actresses.
Chicago Tribune.
Lolita sleeps three hours by daylight, but
if she should wake up ten minutes before the
usual time Gust the time to rush to the
theater) the fatea against her, and she
will not do we'll that evening. If any one
whistles in dressing room within her hear
ing while she is DOMINIC her costume, she is
sure the person is "whistling away her luck, :"
and the house going to be bad. Fanny Daven-
port would not, for any consideration, miss
rearranging her wig before the green.room
mirror just previous to going on the stage.
She has regular, unvarying formula to 90
through to guarantee SUCCESS. She first
presses her hands to the sides of her head to
be sure the springs are firmly fixed (although
she has just had her dresser make that sure
in her dressing-room), then gives the "bang''
three smart tugs, puffs up the frizzes with q
nervous twitch of her fingers, presses the en-
tire wig down from the top of her head,
gives the silken trail a final kick to induce
rushes pell-mell to tho stage in answer to the
alarming cry of "stage waiting" Without,
whole evening. Clara Norris believes in the
efficacy of a small medicine vial, which she
carries (empty) through every scene, she
says, through habit, though it is fair to pre-:
sumo through superstition. Without the
vial she could not get along. Nelson has
also vial "a special one, (which she insists
shall only be used for Romeo's poison potion.
She will handle no other, and has been
known to have the bill changed because the
vial was mlslajd, and would not allow Romeo
or Juliet to be put up for performance until
it was found. Maude Granger has certain
magic smelling bottle, which she puts to her
nostrils just before going on the stage.
Maggie Mitchell attributes her success in
| 'Fanchon'' to an old pair of shoes which
she wears in that piece. Eliza Weathersby
hates birds, doesn't like whistlers, and has
for her special charm an embroidered rose,
which always appears on her dress
or tights, according to the style of
part she may be playing-Ne,o York
Star. We know of still more curions cases.
Miss Marion Elmore never goes to the the
atre before combing her hair with poker.
Miss Lena Mervale thinks there is charm
in crooked farthing which she brought
from England, and always puts it in the heel
of her shoe before going on the stage. Miss
Alice Anterior doesn't care particularly for
birds, but travels with trained frog, which
her maid brings to the theatre every even
ing. Mr.. Louis Harrison never fails to eat
half pound of goldfish before getting into
his tights, while Mr.. Willie Edouin stands
on his head in front of locking glass before
the curtain rises, for exactly thirty seconds,
and Florence Baker fancies there is virtue
in picked salt herring, and according to
contract, it is .said, Rice supplies her one
every evening. Billy Florence, on the other
hand, reads verse of the bible to Mrs.
Florence before leaving their hotel for the
theatre, and 80 on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
MAKING IT LIVELY.
THE FUSIONISTS OF MAINE Talk
ING BACK.

An Immense Demonst rat ior. at Portland--
The Governor Endorsed and a Determina-
tion Expressed to Stand by HIM to the
the State House at Augusta Plain Talk OF
the Goveruor to Committee of Augusta
--Force Enough to NJ aintain the Civil Au-
thorlty--His Reply 10 Morrill's Melnoran-
da to to Made Public To-Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Arrival Of Irish Agitators 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.. Matthew'S, of
the Irish Times. Dillon is a brother of John
Dillon. who has been for some time associated
with Parnell in the land agitation in Ireland.
Matthews will attend the meetings ut which
Parneu 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
son 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.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
PANIC IN A THEATER.
a Yearly Tragic Termination, to 1.-THE TsUo
Orphans" at Baltimore.
Baltimore Special, Dec. 2.1

A Yearly Tragic Termination, to 1.-THE Ttvo
Orphans" at Baltimore.
Baltimore Special, Dec. 27.1
The singular faulty which appears to
hang over "The Two Orphans" as produced
by Miss Kate Claxton, again received an il
lustration this afternoon, during the matt
nee performance at Halliday Street theatre,
when an alarm oocasioned by fight at the
entrance caused a 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 I'M
interruptedly until just before the curtain
rose for the last act, when the doorkeeper
attempted to eject man who had insulted
a lady in the audience. A fight ensued in
the lobby until the combatants were separ-
sted by Police Captain Lsnnan, who CHANGED
to be present. Before this was accomplished,
however, the people standing near the door
heard the scufae. A slight movement among
them quickly spread through the audience,
which the next instant rose on masAe. A
cry of eight" was mistaken for ''hre,'' and
the excitement, which was added to by the
superstitution surrounding Miss Claxton, be-
came intense. A concerted rush was made
for the door. The scene that followed was
one of wild confusion. Ladies' screaming and
fainting on all sides added to the tumult o.
casioned by the crowds in the galleries rush.
ing down stairs. The theatre officials, az
sisted by the police and several cool headed
bystanders, took prompt measures to allay
tho alarm. Capt. Larnan rushed up the
stairway to the dress circle, and, being man
of colossal strength and size, forcibly
stemmed the tide of human beings, while he
shouted to them to keep their seats. Below
the stairs the scene was ono of intense ex.
citement 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 Claxton. The repeated
cries of the actors and officials finally al
layed the excitement. Az far az could be
asoertained no one was greatly injured, but q
| 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.
denos. After short delay the curtain rost
on the last scene, disclosing Pierre bending
over tho couch of Louise. The audience
recognising the eoolnsas and bravery of thu
two actors, enthusiastically applauded them
after which the performance was quietly
concluded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
ENGLISH GRAIN.
A DULL WEEK,


LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Mark Lane Eeprsss
says there is little to be said concerning trade
the past week, as in consequence of the holi-
days business was almost at a standstill. There
We're few retail sales of wheat at previous
prices. There has been more maize offering,
both spot and to arrive, and it declined six
pence. Oats also declined six pence. Other
feeding stuffs dull and nominally unchanged.
Sale of English wheat during the week 47048
quarters at 47s Id per quarter, against 81, 1884
quarters at 39s Sd the corresponding week last
year. Imports into-the United Kingdom for
the week ending December Goth, 1.A5, 44S hun
dred weights of wheat; 25O=s75 hundred
weights of -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
GRANTISM.

George Witlddf,t Curtis On Gen. Grant
Interview in the Philadelphia Press.
Do you think Grant seeks the nomina-
ton?
Not. having any really good reason for
saying 80, cannot say that I think he seeks
the nomination. He has done no act, so
far as know, which can be construed as an
overture for the nomination. But I have no
hesitation in saying that I think he expects
the nomination. The probability is that he
will have the nomination offered to him.
From my knowledge of conventions, of
how they work and of how they are inauenc-
ed, matters look as if the nomination would
certainly be offered to Grant.
Do you think he would accept?
Yes, he would, in my opinion.
Would you regard his nomination as
wise?
I think it would be unwise both for him
self and for the party. He would gain moth
ing by it, even if he could be elected. The
party would lose by it. The nomination
would certainly be inexpedient- i'm my judg-
ment the most inexpedient that the party
could make. It would provoke tho resist
ance-passive resistance, at least-of large
and powerful class of Republicans whose CO.
operation has been demonstrated to be essen-
tial to the party's success next year. The
fall State elections showed that it is neces-
sary for the Republicans to carry the State
of New York next year in order to elect their
President. It is difficult for the Republic
cans to carry New YcSk at any time. It has
been proved beyond doubt that it is exceed
ingly difficult for the party to carry the State
with machine nominations. Grants nomi-
nation would render the success of the party
in this State extremely problematical. It
would be machine nomination.
Would his election xbe opposed by any
other class of Republicans2
Yes; think it would be opposed by another
class of Republicans whose prejudioes against
third term are stronger than even that
other prejudice against the machine. There
can be no doubt that a great body of the worry
best Republicans have deep and ineradica.
bic feeling against third term. So strong
and general is this feeling that it has created
custom against third terms. It cannot be
denied that the feeling is deep and whole
some. There is no reason at present for
trying to overthrow it,: Grants election il
| not necessary. It is not sought on any good
grounds of public policy. It is not urged to
accomplish any needed national object II
is not suggested as means to secure any
desirable thing which cannot be just as well
secured by the election of any other nomi-
| nee. There is, in fact, neither reason or oc.
casion for it. Then why attempt it?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Elegant JeWelry.

Max Wittelshofer, II East Third street, has
in stock the finest assortment of ELEGANT Jew.
elry to be found in this city. Necklaces, Pins.
Ear and Finger Rings, Chains, Bracelets, ETC.
etc., etc. Watches in Gold and Silver, Ameri.
can and I'm rorted. Beautiful French and
American Clocks. Exquisite Bronzes, Sterling
Silver, and fne Silver Plated Goods. Casters'
Knives, Forks. Spoons, Fruit, Berry and Nut
Dishes, in elegant patterns and designs. and an
extensive assortment of fine Gut Glass and or
namental goods. Be sure to examine bis stock
before purchasing. n - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Western Commercial Traveller.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 91.-The Western CONNER
clal Travellers association held their annual
meeting here to-day. The reports showed the
organization to be in fiourishipq condition.
Addresses were delivered by A. ". glayback
and Rev. DR.: Loften. Chas. B. Simpson vas
elected president. P'''' Wa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31

Gov. Van Zandt, of Providence, r. l., has
reconsidered hi. first determination, and now
declines tho mission to Prussia. Inadequate
salary Is assigned q the cause. Gen. Burnside
i also stated to have declined tie position FOX
the same reason.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31

Bonneville, Mo-, yesterday. nominated Jno. T..
Phillips on the first ballot a. candidate to fill
the term Of Alfred II. Lay, deceased. Mr..
Phillips Is the Law partner Of 6suatoe Vest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31

n. Hiscock, Nashville, Tenn, made m A.
signment Yesterday. Liabilities, $500, GOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31

Mrs. Henry A. Smith, Of Hartford, o., in
trying to rescue her ak year old boy yesterday,
broke through the ics and was drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31

George Willids,t Curtis On Cen Grant.
Interview in the Philadelphia Press.
Do you think Grant seeks the nomina.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
TEXAS TOPICS.

Lamar county was visited bya light
-. ..... lual xuaal