davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30

mob and the returns destroyed previous to
that time. He challenged any man to put
his finger on a single thing he had done not
| strictly in accord with the constitution and
the laws. AZ.
On closing, the governor was loudly ap-
plauded and three cheers were given him.
Hon. VIM. MoFillan, attorney general, next
addressed the meeting. He commenced by
speaking of the clereymen who had spoken
at the indignation meeting, Saturday even
ing, and said they had made many false
statements. He denied emphatically the
statement that has been made that he has
advised the governor not to submit the
questions in dispute to the supreme court:
Resolutions were adopted supporting the
governor and council, and the meeting adj
journed with three cheers for Governor
Garcelon.
SUSTAINING THE GOVERNOR.
RooK1ANp, Me-, Dec. 29.-The Green
hackers and Democrats assembled this even
ing to inaorse the action of the governor and
council in counting the election returns.
Large delegations were present from Cam
den. Thomaston and other towns, embracing
leading Democrats and Greenbackers. Hon.
Thompson 81. Murch, M. c., Endorsed the
Governor, who, he olaimedihad only followed
the constitution and laws, and said more
Greenback and Democratic towns and votes
had been thrown out than Republican.
Other speeches were made and resolutions
adopted approving the course of the COVER
nor and council. The last resolution, after
denouncing the action of the Republicans,
concludes as follows: "We pledge our earn
est and active support to the constituted au-
thorities to make treason harmless and to
punish traitors. We earnestly desire peace,
but Will bear arms If necessary, and see that
the constitution and laws of the State be
observed"
CONFERENCE AT BANGOR.
BANGOR, Dec. 29.-Adjutant General D. D.
Leavitt arrived here to-day, and this evening
Joseph L. Smith, Fusion candidate for gov
ernor, Sheriff Stratton, of Penobscot county,
Gorham L, Boynton, Congressman Ladd, j..
B. Boss, of the Commercial, and other prom
inent Fusionists, have been at his hotel, it is
supposed in conference with the adjutant
general. It is rumored that telegram was
received by the sheriff to-day from Gov.
Garcelon, and it is reported the conference
is in relation to the arms at the State arsenal,
and that they will be removed to Augusta to-
morrow. The report from Augusta that the
governor would probably decline to refer the
questions proposed by ex-Gov. Morrill, to
the court caused much Interpretation here,
especially among prominent Democrats who
signed the petition for that action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
NO. $50
THE UTE TROUBLE.
Conference of Secretary schurz and Con-
greesm0n Bedford.

Conference of Secretary Schurz and Con-
gresham Bedford.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Representative
Belford, of Colorado, had an interesting in
terview with Secretary Schurz to-day on the
Indian question, and especially with refer
ence to the failure of the Utes to deliver up
those engaged in the Meeker massacre,
which failure has occasioned some uneasi-
ness at tho interior department.. Gen. Hatch
had telegraphed that he would bring five
chiefs from the southern agency to Indian
creek and wanted to know whether he should
bring them to Washington. This telegram
led to the interview. Judge Bedford was in
favor of bringing them on in the hope that
they might agree to the removal of the
tribes to Uintah reservation, and the secre-
tary was of the same opinion.
The present relations of the Indians to the
treaty was then discussed. It was conceded
that the hostile White river Utes had forfeit
ed their treaty rights, and were to be dealt
with as though no treaty had ever been made
with them. Judge Beltord, however, took
the more advanced position that the tribe
should be dealt with as q. unit. He argued
that they refused as tribe to deliver up the
Indians engaged in the massacre, and that,
although all were not originally concerned in
the war on Thornburgh and the massacre at
the agency, they were accessories after the
1act, and were as guilty as the original par
Elephants. The secretary in reply said he
would make careful study of the treaty;
that it was possible that the treaty required
the tribe to deliver up those making war,
and that a failure to do SO abroRated the
treaty. Both agreed that these Utes should
be removed to Uintah reservation, across the
border line of Colorado into Utah territory,
and that if they were not removed trouble
would be likely to occur in the spring. It
ls quite possible that if the Indians refuse
to agree to peaceful removal the govern
ment will compel them to go.
During the interview q portion of the
official correspondence on this subject was
re d, and Judge Belford thereupon remarked
that the secretary had made great mistake
in publishing it at the time it was had, and
said it would have relieved the secretary
from considerable censure, that he thought
was undeserved. ~. -. 49,.
Representative Conger, Michigan, stated
to-day, that he intends to renew the areu-
mentative conflict when the question again
comes up in the House. He also said that
the papers in Colorado didn't sustain Con-
gresham Belford's view of the subject, that
they were opposed to removal of the Utes,
and that when the discussion is resumed, he
will have them on hand and read from them.
The indications are that
the debate will be bitter and acrimonious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. G. L. Gurley is at the Metropolitan
John W. Gilboy, Brainerd, at the Merchants
James Ullmann, Chicago, is at the Metropoli-
tan.
Hou. e. P. Barnum, Sank Centre, at the
DR.. F. G. McComb, of Rush City. is at the
Merchants.
Col. @. q. Graves and wife, Duluth, are at
the Metropolitan nv. .---
Messrs. J. 81. Swami and John Ross, Sioux
City, at the Merchants.
Hon. VIM. B. Lutz and j. D. Bailey, ESQ,
Lake City, at the Merchants.
Prof o. Whitman, president Teachers assc-
citation, Red Wing, is at the Clarendon.
W. b. Gale, Esq. a rising young lawyer of
Winona, is registered at the Merchants.
George N. Baxter and George w. Newell, of
Faribault, are registered at the Merchants.
I. P. Ilsley, Philadelphia, president of the
IT. Paul d Duluth Railroad company, is at tie
Metropolitan. -.
Hon. q. 7. Wilder and F. K Sterrett, Red
Wing, were among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday. ga
Chief Bracelet, of the Minneapolis fire de-
partment, visited the city yesterday and made
q tour of the houses.
r. h: Bly,, Esq, leading business man of
ters at the Merchants
John q. Rich, St. Vincent; Marcus John.
son, Atwater; and G. F. Belden, Hutchinson,
are stopping at the Merchants.
Hon. 8. s. Gardner, Wadena, president of
the State Dairymens' association, was regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
e Prof. James 81. Dunn, of the Mankato Nor
NAL school, aud Hon. &. @. Burt, Mankato,
helped to swell the crowd at the Merchants yes.
terday.
b. E. Sargent, Esq. general manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad, returned to st. Paul
yesterday. after An absence of several weeks in
the East, during which he attended the meet
ing of the directors at Philadelphia the results
of which have already appeared in the GLOBE.
In attendance Teachers' State convention,
are at the Clarendon: Prof. Whitman, Red
Wing; =. L. Norton, Northfeld; s. M. Hun
toon. Lakeland; ]. w. Nesbit, Lakeland; Prof.
W. Wraaman. Dover; G. w. Smith, Mime
apolls; J. w. Gordon, Alton; A. NJ. Welles,
Faribault; WA. Shook, Zumbrota; O. NJ.
Lord, Minnesota City; Joel N. Childs and wife,
Benson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
LAW AND ORDER.

TIE BETTER GLASS COMING TO THE FRONT.
BELFAST, Me-, Dec. 29.-Hayford hall was
packed to its utmost capacity this evening in
response to the call for law and order
meetings, to sustain the governor and coun-
OIL Hon. VIM. Fl. Rust presided, and on
taking the chair read abstracts from the va
rious speeches made at recent Republican
meetings, and claimed they were revolution
airy in character. He was very severe on the
Republicans; accused them of carrying
the recent election by wholesale
bribery; said Tweed and his
ring we're no more corrupt than
are James G. Blaine and his ring to day.
Gov. Garcelon was then introduced, and re-
ceived with loud applause. He begun by
saying that he had not come here to make
an apology for anything he had done or
left undone. He spoke of the recent election
and of rumors soon after it took place in
regard to the counting of votes. He said
that prominent Republicans had then said
the law of 1877 was clearly unconstitutional,
and named Hon. VIM. P. Freye as one of
the number. He gave full explana-
ton of the constitutional requirements.
In regard to the duty of town officers and of
the governor and council as to election re-
turns, he said that when the returns were
laid before the legislature they would in ev-
cry instance be found to be correctly tabu-
lated. He claimed that the returns were
canvassed strictly in accordance with the
constitution and laws, and without regard to
one party or the other. He spoke of the Re-
publican committee who visited him at the
beginning of the canvass and said that he
then told the committee that he himself had
never yet seen single one of the returns.
For the past few weeks the most abomina-
BILE lies had been daily sent forth in regard to
the counting of the votes. The returns
from some of the large cities were fatally
defective and the governor and council had
nothing to do in regard to them but strictly
followed the requirements of the constitu-
ton and laws. The legislature will I'M.
doabtedly do justice by the cities not repre-
sented as the two branches are judges of the
election of their own members.
The governor spoke particularly of the
Portland returns and claimed that they
agree strictly with the record, and therefore
could not be amended even under the law of
1877. The Danforth district was next
spoken of, and the governor made state
ment In regard to the returns from that
town and said that the record had been al
tered long after the election at the request of
George A. Cunan, of Calais. lie said he had
the letter Of the town clerk of Danforth
In his pocket, stating he had changed his
record under orders from the Republican
board of seleotmen. All returns will be pre-
scented to the legislature on the 7th of Jan
uary, unless the State house is seized by a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
FRANCE.
A DUEL WITH SWORDS.

A DUEL WITH SWORDS.
PARIS, Dec. pa duel was fought with
swords to-day between Humbert, writer on
the Mot D'Ordre, and the editor of the Lam
terne. Humbert's sword was broken during
the fight, when the duel was stopped.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-A Paris dispatch says
the new cabinet is viewed by the organs of
the advanced left as satisfactory, by those of
the extreme left as much better than they
expected, by those of the socialists as step
towards their own accession, by those of the
reactionaries as the puppet of Gambotta,
and by those of the left centre as consisting
of moderate men, and as necessary expert
ment entitled to fair trial. M
. THE NEW CABINET.
Several newspapers point out the new
cabinet as perfectly homogeneous, containing
only members of the moderate left and re-
publican union. e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30

Coal company, near Twins station, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, which resulted in the
death of Samuel Kestler and Michael Kestler,
and the probable fatal injury Of Cyrus Foy.
Cause of explosion unknown. The mine has
heretofore been considered perfectly safe.
CAUGHT IN A MILL SHAFT.
ERIE, Pa, Dec. 29.-George Sims was to-
day caught by shaft pulley in mill and
badly broken up and horribly mutilated. He
will probably die.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. On. d. Sadler, late
Representative in the legislature from Frank
lin county, was assassinated at his home
yesterday by unknown parties.
a. w FOUR NEGROES LYNoHED.
ANTE, La, Dec. 29.-Four negroes
charged with murder, were taken from the
jail last night by q mob of fifty men and
shot to death. Two other prisoners were
reported liberated.
a& SHOT OVER CARDS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Last night, at
Pope's Station, Miss, Bedford and Frank
Duke, cousins, had an encounter over a
game of cards, in which Frank shot Bedford
with q double barrelled shot gun, killing
him instantly, Bedford leaves wife and
seven children.
CRUEL HOAX.
New York, Dec. 29.-The agents of the
steamship Arragon pronounce the rumor of
her loss cruel hoax, and promise to dis
cover and punish the author. The agents
say the vessel is not due until January Sd
or 18th, and that the friends of passengers
will be cruelty tortured until the safety of
the ship isproclaimed. 1870. A..
Il .,-.... DROWNED. .-.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 29.-Two brothers,
Harry and Thomas Zimmerman, aged and
10 respectively, were drowned this morning
while playing on the ice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
MINNESOTA NEWS. ;

There has been p0Stoffce established at
Collinsville, 1Olmsted county, and T. j. Car
roll appointed postmaster.
T. Medary is about to remove his news
paper printing establishment from Lansing,
Mower county, to Moro City, Iowa.
In twenty years B: K. Ballou, Of Anoka,
until last week he started with his family to
visit a brother in Iowa.
A small farm house on the side of the
river oppisite to Cannon Falls was DESTROYED
the other day. A portion of the furniture
was saved. No insurance.
Mrs. Paulson, living seven miles from
Cannon Falls, had her feet badly frozen the
night before Christmas while going home
from town. She will probably lose q part of
one foot.
The other day Robert Christie of Fari-
bault, q day laborer with q family dependent
| upon him, had one of his hands so mutt
lated in wood saving machine that It will
be permanently crippled.
A widow woman named Wilkins was fatally
shot a few days ago by gun carelessly
handled by her nephew. The accident &C.
CURED near Long Prairie. She leaves three
SAAAA0 AO4s JIG yOuA1k01V - yScAo OAus
Osman Lyon was arraigned in Roches ter,
the other day, on charge of horse stealing.
He refused to plead guilty OF not guilty, and
was sent to Jail. He had stolen two horses;
one in Olmsted and one in Goodhue county.
The Rochester Record and Union ia cheer
full over the fact that the Christmas holidays
were good days for trade in that city. Zone
grocery house took in over nine hundred
dollars IN one day, and it was q big day for
everybody And there were other big days
following that
I. Wyokof, Of Taylor's Falls, lost q span
Of horses recently by breaking through the
ice into the river, near Arcadia. He froze
his cara and feet in vain attempt to save
| his horses. he had made safe trip to Still
water, but on his return the wind was blow
ing furiously and the binding snow caused
him to lose the road, with above result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
Amateur Theatricale.

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of our readers to the advertisement of Mr..
John G. Shaw, who proposes to introduce a
new feature in the dramatic circles of our
community: - -,.... -. ..a
He is an old actor, having been associated
with the late Edwin Forrest, Ben De Bar and
Leo Hudson, all of whom are now of the
past. s.. -r...-- ..r-..s..
~ Mr.. Shaw was singularly happy, some years
since, in his rendition of "Pussy Jones" in
the ever memorable drama of the "Un1on
Spy" and we have no hesitation in saying
that services such as he proposes to render
will be of infinite value 10 our pleasure low
ing friends. ..-....--s.- $780,. =
Should he meet with the success he antici-
pates, he will be prepared to furnish scenery,
music and costumes appropriate to pieces
represented, and rooms to represent in.
He is an old citizen; give him call.
As a safe and pleasant invigorant, Reeds
| Gilt Edge Tonic suits ladies in delicate health
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
Failure of Heavy Wire Manufacture

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The failure of j
Lloyd Haigh, manufacturer of wire, No. 81
John street, was announced to-day He OBJ
tanned contract for supplying wire for the
Brooklyn bridge; also for the Erie Canal
Towing company and the Atlantic cables.
He had factories in Brooklyn and Morrisiona.
Total liabilities estimated at 5000, 900, while
the nominal assets are $45O,o0O. These as
sets consist of real estate, machinery,
steel and wire on hand, and open accounts.
Cause of failure attributed to bridge con-
tracts and expensive improvements on his
property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
ROME.
IMPOSING FUNERAL.

IMPOSING FUNERAL.
ROME, Dec. 28.-The funeral of Gen.
Avezzana was very imposing one. The
police amid tumultuous scene seized one
Italia Iredenta flag in the procession, but
their attempt to seize a republican flag was
evaded. ta ~ 81 .
The Fdntuzlo says in reference to the re-
port of the assault made by crowd Tues
day last on the gend' armes, who accompanied
King Humbert on q hunting expedition,
that there were only four. persons concerned
in the affair, probably poachers, who fled
after discharging their guns. One Of them
was subsequently captured. II ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
THE TAY HORROR.
RAILROAD TRAIN PLUNGES EIGHTY
FEET INTO THE WATER. III

Not One Left to Tell the Story of the APP
palling Catastrophe-But the Number
Lost Now Believed to be Less Than q
Hundred-But One Badly Mangled Body
Recovered-The Cause of the Disaster q
Mystery Government Inquiry-German
Dissatisfaction With the New French
Ministry-Gcneral and Political Old
World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30

Divers have thus far been unable to discover
the wrecked train. They will make another
effort today. The place whore the train
sank is full of quicksand, and if the bodies of
the drowned are not recovered within few
days they will become Embedded with the
cars beyond recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
GRITTY GARCELON.
still STANDING BY THE CONSTITC-
TION AND LATrS.

The Republican Scheme to Submit the
Questions to q Partisan Court Rejected
Great Demonstration In Support of the
Governors Position at Belfast-Republi-
can Lies Punctured and Their Disloya1
Schemes Exposed-Large and Enthusiasts
tic Fusion Denominations at Other
Points-The Governor and Mayor Join
MCapital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
Aid to Suffering Irclan,

Newark, N. j., Dec. pa mass meeting
of the Irish citizens was held at the Opera
House this evening to devise measures of re-
lief for the sufferers in Ireland. Mayor
Henry j. Yates presided, and one vice.
president from each ward, all prominent
Irish citizens. Speeches were made by the
Very Rev. Vicar General George H. Doan,
Cortlandt Porter, Rev. DR.. Rambout and
others. A committee consisting of prorni-
nent Irish citizens was appointed to raise
subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
AFGHANISTAN.
FOLLOWING Up THE VICTORY.

FOLLOWING UP THE VICTORY.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 29.-Gen. Roberts tele-
or apis under date Of the 26th inst, as fol-
lows: Butkak has been reoccupied. A force
will start for Kohistan tomorrow to punish
those who participated in the recent move
ment there. Gen. Roberts loss to date, "
killed, 22O wounded. e5l
EXPLOSIONS. =,
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Further kilograms from
Gen. Roberts dated the 26th, says heavy
snowfall the 25th inst. prevented pursuit of
the enemy. The country about Cabul and
the line of communications are now clear.
Balla Hissar magazine has been emptied.
There were several explosions in Balla Hissar
during it's occupation by the insurgents and
one explosion, it is stated, killed hundred
persons. tElt ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
GENERAL FOREIGN.
GETTING AWAY

g.. ~ ~59 GETTING AWAY.
LONDON, Dec. 28-The Gillian legation al
Paris Announces that it has received telegram
stating that the President of Peru has arrived
at Panama, en- route to the United States and
Europe.
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.
HAVANA, Dec. 29.-The governor general
telegraphs from Jabara, the surrender of the
insurgent general Bolihario Perito, with the
rest of his command, composed of two
chiefs, three commissioned officers and
forty six men. 80.
E. ---3 MISCELLANEOUS. -.r
LONDON, Dec. ga St. Petersburg cor
respondent asserts that the report that an
arrangement has been reached between Eng
land and Russia on the Cent,a al Asian ques-
ton, is totally unfounded. Il
A Berlin correspondent hears from good
source that the car has agreed to hand over
the government to the czarowitch as far
as the internal affairs of the empire are con
cerned. To this proposition, however, the
czarowitch will not assent. +.
The change in the ministry of France has
produced decidedly unfavorable Impression
in Germany, owing mainly to the retirement
of Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
Obituary.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial IeIegram 70 INC 6l0De.I
W1NoNA, Dec. 25.-Hrs. Margaret Whit
ten, mother of Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, of
this city, and of Samuel Written, of Roch-
ester, died here, Saturday, aged 80. Mrs.
Written settled here in 1855. .-...
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 29.-Dr. r. G. Thomas,
member of the State board of health and q
prominent physician, died suddenly at his
home, Bowling Green, Sunday; aged A..
Cause, heart disease. To- s.s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30

"Our Boys" by the L!ngard Company.
The production of Byron's comedy, "Our
Boys" by The Dickey Lingard company, was
highly successful in an artistic point of
view, and the audience dispersed in the very
best of humor. The play is replete with the
comical Of situations, while the artists chosen
to portray them were fully up in their bust
ness. Miss Lingard is the same dashing,
naive, nonchalant little lady that she was
when last she visited st. Paul, and sustained
the role of Mary Melrose in such
manner as to win hearty ap-
plause. The Perkin Middlewick Of Mr.. w.
w. Allen was fine piece of character acting,
and he kept the audience constantly con-
vulsed with his oddities. Mr.. Fred Wren as
Talbot Champreys was admirable through
out. The remainder of the cast was good
far superior to that of the ordinary comedy
companies that have visited us.
<sOur Boys will be repeated this evening.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening the
sparkling comedy, "The Bankers Son, 8 will
be produced, and on New Years day, both
afternoon and evening, Ola Cigale'' will close
the engagement. The company Is we'll
worthy of q liberal patronage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
o. 8. n. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps. D. 8. A.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-1 A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and upper lake resien: Rising, follow
ed by stationary or falling baaometer, dimin-
ishing northwest winds followed in northern
portions by variable and southerly winds, sta-
tionary or lower temperature, cloudy weather
and snow, followed by clearer or clearing
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
Heavy Shows and Cold.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Dec. ga heavy snow storm
here to-day. Another blizzard prevails, to-
day, at the western end of the Winona & St..
Peter, accompanied by severe cold. The
mercury at Tracy, this morning, stood sc
below zero.
Up NORTH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO, Dec. pa heavy blizzard pre-
vailed yesterday and last night, and snow is
badly dritted. Trains are delayed and
weather still cold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The Principal Victims by the Boston
Blaze--Tots1 Loss Placed at About q Mil
lion assassination Of an Ex-
Member of the Arkansas Legislature
EMjscellaneous Record. Gsss.,