davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Trying to Fix Up q. Pool.

BUFFALO, June 4.-Representatiyoa of the
trunk lines Of railroads, including officials of
the Pennsylvania Central, Baltimore & Ohio,
New York, Lake Erie & Western, New York
Central, Pennylvania. Boston & Albany, Lake
Shore Michigan Southern, Michigan Central.
Canada Southern, Grand Trunk, and Chicago &
Northwestern, met IN session at Niagara Falle
to-day. The meeting has for its principal OBJ
ject the division of tonnage and putting into
effect an east bound pool from Chicago. The
meeting organized by the election of Commis-
aioner Albert Fink, chairman, and Isaac Marx
ins, secretary. Several committees were ap-
pointed and the subject of shipments of live
stock continued at some length. The meeting
adjourned until tomorrow, when an impo, tant
conference will be held. S5ss3s'ft
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
SENATOR INGALLS,.


WASHINGTON, June AIT a meeting Of the
Senate committee on privileges and elections
to-day, the papers in Senator Ingalls, case were
submitted, with the view to action upon the
question whether or not the charges should be
instituted by this body, but on account Of the
absence Of Senator Hoar the whole subject was
postponed, on motion Of Mr.. Bailey, until
Saturday next. zaa :..a&sa aassz.
REFUNDNa CERTIFICATES.
Subscriptions to the four per cent. refund
ing certificates since yesterday s report, amount
to $445, 160. The Secretary Of the Treasury
has given notice that on and after the 9th inst.
the ten dollar refunding certificates will be
received at the department for conversion into
four per cent. bonds. Refunding certificates
forwarded for conversion into the four per cent.
bonds issued therefor, must be transmitted
without risk or expense to the government.
Packages should be marked sRefunding Certi-
fcates" and addressed to the Treasurer of the
United States ;and applications should specify
denominations of bonds desired also whether
for coupon or registered, and for the latter all
the names, and postofIice addresses should be
given. '@3A
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
REFuNp1Na cEr1rIcArFs.
WOMEN's WORK.

Proceedings of the Women's Christian In
10 ternational Association at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 9.-The fifth bien-
NAL international conference of the
Wornans' Christian Association con-
vened in the Second Presbyterian church
this afternoon. large number of promi-
nent women representing the work of these
associations in the United States, Canada
and Europe were present. At the afternoon
session, an address Of welcome by Mrs. 0.
E.. Huntington, of Cleveland; responded, on
behalf of delegates by Mrs. DR.. John Davis,
of Cincinnati. g The following ladies we're
elected officers of the conference: President,
Mrs. 81. B. hkidmore, New York;iv presi-
dents, Mrs. J. r. Keen, Philadelphia, Mrs.
DR.. John Davis, Cincinnati; secretaries,
Mrs. A. NJ. Ingham and Mrs. w. T. Adams,
Cleveland. A business committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Mrs. w. Lindsay, Mon
treal Mrs. Huntington, Cleveland; Mrs. Phelps,
Hartford; Mrs. J. L. Perry, Cincinnati, and
Mrs. ]. P. Cottell, Philadelphia. Mrs. Bert,
of England, briefly addressed the conference
and offered prayer. The roll of delegates
were called, sixty ladies responding. Mrs.
Parsons, of Constantinople, formerly Of
Cleveland, was received as delegate and
| SPOKE DIAeuy VI uer WOrK a6 missionary IN
Turkey.
At the evening session, Mrs. j. F. Kerr,
president of the Woman's Christian associa-
ton, Philadelphia, addressed the conference
on preparation for Future Service She
was followed by Mrs. Boyle, Of Scotland, on
Religion in the Household Mrs. Bert, Of
Liverpool, delivered an interesting address
entitled "Work for Children The confer
ence will meet tomorrow morning and con-
tinue until Thursday evening, two sessions
daily. ,5s5s.#ss
i Reports of associations were made by dele
gates. Mrs. J. F.. Cottell, of Philadelphia,
opened the discussion of the question should
boarding homes be made self-supporting, by
reading very interesting paper prepared by
Mrs. Hurley, practical worker engaged in
that branch, with an experience of eight
years. She gave details of work done, advo-
Gates high standard Of management that
should be arrived at in order that the homes
might be self-sustaining. Others followed
with interesting remarks, giving practical
experiences and useful hints concerning the
work. ss s 5siis ztf ZEE
!, At the evening session Miss Julia Carson
of New York, read paper on "Trainisl
Schools, y which was very generally discussed
This evening grand reception was given
the ladies at the residence of Dan. p. Eels
ESQ. I. -fs.fsSSs =
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ER4L CAPITAL NEWS.
Investigations Ordered by the Senate and
House-New senate Bill for Repealine
Jurors Test Oath Financial Operations
of tho Government as Explained by John
Sherman-Miscellaneou
FoRrY-s1xTH CONGRESS.
.5 4. Extra Session.
O0WsStVs
JURORS TEST OATH.

rg JURORS TEST OATH.
WAsnINaToN, June 4.-Senator Bayard, from
the Judiciary committee, reported, with amend
ments, the Senate bill repeating sections $40
and 80 of the revised statutes, which prescribe
jurors test oath, etc., and said he would prob
ably ask leave to callit up tomorrow for CON-
slderation. Ordered printed and placed on the
calendar. 53sfs &. s
DISTRICT OF coLuMpIA. :s1s
The House bill authorizing the district COM
missioners to issue twenty-year per cent.
bonds to redeem certain funded Indebtedness
of the District of Columbia was passed. Also
the bill comforting certain powers, etc., on dis
trict commissioners was passed.
RELEF. y
The bill compensating E. E. Rice for proper
ty transferred by him to the United States for
the use of its consular and diplomatic repre-
sentatives in Japan was taken up and passed.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Senator Voorhees, offered resolution direct
ing the secretary of war to inform the Senate
of the circumstances leading to the arrest and
removal Of J. NJ. Bell and other Cherokee In
dians from the Cherokee nation. He, Voorhees,,
had information that the persons named were
forcibly removed by United States troops with
out any reason being given them for such ac-
tior. Adopted.
The Senate took up the bill to ameud the act
in relation to judicial districts in Texas. The
bill passed and the Senate adjourned. -.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
EnQlnnd.
THE FAn11NE IN H1NpoosrAN,

s - THE FAMINE IN H1NDoosTAN.
LONDON, June 4.-Oficial reports from Cash
mere say it is impossible to ex.qgerate the dis
tress that famine is causing there. The
mahpraiah of this province, at the earnest re-
qneat of the viceroy Of India, is proceeding to
Serihagua to superintend the organization of
relief. Three thousand FIVE hundred tons of
grain are in transit to the valley Of Cashmere.
Ii ELLIOTT AND HANLAN.
Elliott and Hanlan are rapidly coming into
good form and are daily watched by large
crowds. Betting continues two to one on Ham
Ian ewing, the sportsmen say, to the abundance
of American money. 8
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

passed last session of Congress. A new oonsti-
tuition of the party, including rigid pledge
for all candidates. and forbidding members of
the state central committee, officers of clubs,
and members of nominating conventions from
ruaning for office, were presented, but their
adoption was delayed till tomorrow. The
proceedings continue harmonious.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
THE OLD WORLD.
Held AND SENTENCED,
! Special Telegram to the Globe.
Ge5'11a0nV.
BANK STATEMENT

BERLN, June "A statement of the Impe-
rial bank of Germany shows q decrease in specie
of 2,56O. 600 MARKS. It is believed the railway
question will be brought before the reichstag
this session, and that the basis of tho govern.
ment proposal will be the introductiou of uni.
form rates of fare on all railway lines in the
empire. whether state or proprietary.
Ss$i r.5stf 49, NOT SO. 80 - 7et
HAMBURG, June 4.-Boersenhall denies that
Bismarck has asked Hamburg ard Bremen to
surrender their privileges aa free ports.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Reported Killing Of Deputy United
States Marshal and Six Mon by Moop-
sbiners-BurnIng of Valuable COLLEGE
Bailding at Easton, Pa.-Other Deviltries
s8 and Mishans

s6lnerS-Burnlng Of Valuable COLLEGE
Bailding at Easton, Pa.-Other Deviltries
and Mishaps.
CoUNTERFEITERs HELD AND SENTENCED.
4 Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, June fin the United
States district court to-day, the case of Shell
don G. Jarrett, Fremont Jarrett and Edwin G.
Adams, held for counterfeiting, was contin-
ued, defendants s. G. Jarrett and r. @. Adams
being required tdgive bail in 81, 500 each, and
Fremont Jarrett in $500. Luke Keefe, who
plead guilty to the charge Of counterfeitinR,
was sentenced to two years in the State prison
and @100 fine. Court adjourned sinie die.
g1s .tss FIRES YESTERDAY.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 4.-The business
partlof the town of Weldon, Dewitt county,
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000.
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. June 4.-Wiliiam Elliott.
alias Colorado Bill, has been convicted of
murder in the Indian Territory by the United
States district court at Ft. Smith, being the
second conviction for murder during the pres.
ent term.
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED.
EAsroN. Pa, June AT o'clock this even
ing Pardee hall, one of the Lafayette college
buildings, was discovered on fire. Owing to the
scarcity of water the efforts of steamers and
iremen were unavailing, ard at midnight the
building wss completely Quilted. It was erect
ed few years ago at q cost of 4225, 600, donated
by 4. Pardee, and the fixtures cost $75, 900
more. Loss almost total. Fire supposed to
have originated in the basement of the chemical
department.. During the progress of the fire .
man fell from the third story and was fatally
injured. Insurance on building @l20. 900.
KILLED BIZ MooNsH1NERs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June "A letter dated
Smithville, June 3D., received here to-day by
United States Revenue Collectsr VIM. Wood.
cock, announcing the ambush and killing by
Moonshiners, of United States Deputy Collec-
tor James NJ. Davis and six men, nine miles
south of that place, on the LIST inst.
The letter states it was known that twenty
five or thirty men were lying in ambush for
the party at distillery they were to capture,
and near which they were last seen. The re-
port is officially discredited.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
'2,ss5,so2,94O

Reduction of interest bearing
debt-Total interest bearing
debt, highest point August 81,
1865. 8 2, ,385, 3O2 ,94(
Total interest bearing debt when
present refundirg operations
shall have been completed Au-
gust !, 1879. ............:... 1,797, ,643, ,7Ot
Reduction on interest bearing
debt from the highest point. $50, 1856, So
Annual interest charge Highest
point August 81, 1865 ........ $50, ,977, ,6s
Annual interest charge when the
present refun ling operations
are completed August l, 1879 ss,77s,77
Reduction in annual interest
charge. ....................:. 67,2o3, 81
Reduction of total debt
Debt less cash in the treasury
Juno l, 1879. 2,O27, 1872, ,46
Reduction of total debt. ....... 729.749, 10
Reduction of debt since March l,
1877. 6l,598,67
1s77-Loan of 1858, 5 per cent. 26O, 90
Ten forties of 1866 per cent. l94, ,566, 80
| Annual interest charge. ....... 9,74l.31
Five twenties of 1866 per cent O.436. .05
! Consols of 1866 per cent. 2O2 .663. 10
Consuls of 1866 per cent. 3.1O6. %
Consuls of 1866 per cent. 37,479, so
Annual interest charge .... 39,O7l. n
| Total amount of loans. ...... 846.O22. 100
| Total amount of interest
charge: 4s,slsO5
In place Of the above bonds there will b
issued when the present refunding operation
are completed, which will be not later tina
August 1st, 1879, bonds az follows:
Funded loan of 1891, ~ per
cent. !. :........s 1856, ,oOo, go
Annual interest Charge COZ, so
Funded loan of 1907, including
refunding certificates, per
csnts...,,. -. -. I'll, ,o22,oo
Annual interest charge. %, 440,8a
Total amount ......-.. 846, ,022, 90
Total annual interest charge 81, ,515,8s
I Making an annual saving hereafter in th
interest charge on account Of refnnding oper.
tions since March 1st, 1877, Of 414,297, 1T
Bonds which have been sold for resumptio
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
GERMAN CREDITORS

CAIRO, juno 4.-The German consul had an
interview with tn, khedive yesterday and
pressed him for reply to Gernany's protest of
May II against the arbitrary manner in which
the khedive's decree dated April 4th dealt with
the creditors of the Egyptian government.
The khedive replied by referring the consul to
the sultan The consul refused to take the
case to the sultan. He declared Germany.
held the khedive responsible and he expressed
regret that the Egyptian question had reached
a phase which might have very serious conse-
quences. 5ls ~. 5 5t4 .;s fg=
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
House Of Representatives.. $

CONQUERED IN.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Senate amend
ments to the House grasshopper bill, extend
ing the time Of payment by pre- -emptton, were
cOncurred in.
BANK INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Buckner, chairman of the committee on
banking and currency, reported o resolution
directing IN investigation into the affairs of
the Ocean National bank of New York and the
German National bank of Chicago, and es-
pecially into the management of the assets by
the respective receivers. The resolution was
adopted yeas 1873, nays Ga. }3
PORT OF REFUGE.
Mr.. Frost introduced "a bill for a harbor of
refuge at or near st. Louis. Referred.
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.
Mr.. Russell offered q resolution directing the
committee on commerce to inquire aud report
wherein the existing law can be so amended as
to afford relief to the commercial interests of
the country, and whether measures can be
adopted by Congress calculated to secure re-
turn of prosperity by an increase of trade and
an extension Of the business of the merchant
marine.
suNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Mr.. Atkins. chairman of the committee on
appropriations, reported back the joint reso!u-
tion repeating certain. clauses of the sundry
civil bill appropriated March 3, 1879, with the
Senate amendments thereto with recommends
tion that they be concurred in with the follow
ing among other amendments: Appropriating &
SO, 1856 to the widow of Rush Clark lows, and
one years salary to the widow of Gustave
Schleicher. Mr.. Atkins explained the Senate
amendments, which were principally verbal, the
only important one being repeating the law au-
| thorizing the secretary of war to lease the wa
ter power at Moline to the Moline Water Power
company.
Mr.. Hunton submitted an amendment in
creasing tie appropriation to the family Of the
late Gustave Schleicher to $4,000 Agreed to.
The Senate amendments as amended were
concurred in.and the bill returned to the Senate
for it's action.
GEO. F. SEWARD. 3si
Mr.. Springer as question of privilege,ofered
q preamble and resolution rcciting the proceed
ings of the committee on expenditures IN the
State department in the last Congress, in con-
nection with the charges against Geo. +. Seward,
minister to China, and referring the report
of that committee, the articles of Impeachment
| prepared by it. and the testimony taken in the
| case, to the judiciary committee, with instruc.
tions to consider the same, take other testimony
if necessary and report to the House at the
next session.
The points of order made by CoDger and
Calkins were overruled and the preamble and
resolutions were agreed to.
POSTAL SERVICE.
+ MIR. Evins, from the committee on postoffice
and postroads, reported back the Senate bill t
extend the time for special postal service, will
an amendment limiting such extension to on
| year. The amendment was agreed to and th
| bill passed. The Senate amendments to th
| rost-route bill were concurred in. Adjourned
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Have You Been There.

z It is as neat as . pin and the daily resort Of
all lovers of good things. We refer to SCOTS
dining, lunch and ice cream parlors AZ East
Third street. He 10 untirinR in his efforta e,
please, and his patronage is increasing rapidly,
Always 20 to ScOtt's
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

purposes since March lst, 1877, the interest on
which represents the annual cost of coin re-
serve, are as follows:
Funded loan of 1891, ~ per
cent. ..'. I. 3. 65.00o, 900
Annual interest charge. ....... 2.925, 900
Funded loan of 1907, per cent. $4,000, 900
Annual interest charge. ........ 1000 900
Total amount. ................ 90,O00,00O
Total annual interest charge ~. 3,025, 900
Making net annual saving in interest
through refundine and resumption operations
since March LIST, 1877, of 1882. 1T.
In addition to the above bonds there were
issued in 1873, to replace the coin used in pay
ment of the Halifax award, per cent. bonds
of 1907, amounting to $5,500O6O.
Note-In preparing this memorandum the
maximum limit of issue of per cent. bonds
and certifcates is stated. When refunding
transactions are completed and full returns re-
ceived the amounts may be somewha: smaller.
making the interest charge correspondingly
less
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Miscellaneous.

{ RoIE, June 4.-The river Po has made
break in the embankment between Sernine and
Revere, doing serious damage.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
EWING AND RICE.
TIE SHIBBOLETH OFTHE BUCKEYE
DEMOCRACY.

Grand Days Work by tho Party of the
People in Ohio-A Representative Ticket
Nominated and Placed Upon a Sound and
Patriotic Platforn-Death Knell of the
Ohio Nationals.-In Trying to Stand Alone
the Party Tumbles to Pieces-Ticket and
Platform of Factio91Platforn of the
California WOrkinsmen.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
France
= THE CANAL PROJECT.

PARIS, June 5.-M. Lesseps will SHORTLY issue
q prospectus inviting subscriptions to tho
Panama canal .pi oiect. and will 70 to the 18th
mus himself in September. "a
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
California Workin g,men.
= PLATFORM ADOPTED.

4"ss-sE=as#f- PLATFORM ADOPTED.
SAN Francisco, June 4.-The Workingmen's s
convention to-day adopted platform repudi-
ating communism and agrarianism, advocating
the enforcement of the letter and spirit of the
new State constitution, demanding restoration
to re-emp ption and sale of forfeited railroad
bonds conaemnlng the desert land bill, aavo-
eating the election of President and Vice Presi-
dent and Senators Of the United States by di-
rect vote of the people, no second term for
President or Vice President, demanding legis-
lative examination into the conduct of the
recent campaign by the party opposed to the
adoption of the new constitution, and asking
the workingmen of Eastern States to pledge
their candidates for Congress to support the
| abrogation of the Burlingame treaty.
The platform also contains special planks as
to economy in administration, regulation of
corporations, compulsory education, etc.
The platform was adopted seratim. A sep.
| arate resolution was passed condemning the
President for his veto Of the anti Chinese bill,
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
NATIONAL FINANCES
sHERMAN's FIGURES.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Numerous inquiries
having been made as to the financial operations
of the government the secretary of the treasury
has published the following statement showing
the changes in the public debt, annual interest,
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
a strange road to contentment, surely !.

Get your Katie Putnam reserved seats-onl,
75cents for evening and 50 cents for matinee
and, avoid tho rush. /. /.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
DAILY wEATn1R BULLEr1N.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. s.. A
MGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
a. ST.. PAUL. MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
AnE w1AId66s
=, InK !.

WASHINGTON, June s, / A. M.--Indications for
upper lake regions, upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, rising barometer, cooler
northerly winds, partly cloudy weather and
local rains, followed in upper portions OF last
districts by falling barometer aad warmer
southeasterly Winds
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
been made that suoh army shall not be en-
ployed to influence or intimidate people at tho
polls.
This was defeated by a heavy vote.
The Candidates.

of Lancaster, was born at Lancaster, Ohio,
August 7, 1929; graduated at Brown univer-
sity, Providence Rhode Island, 1854; law
yer; was member of the Peace confer
enoe from Kansas in 1861; was chief JUS
tice supreme court of Kansas l86l-'62; served
in the Union army as colonel Eleventh Kansas
infantry volunteers, August, 1862; brigadier-
general United States volunteers, September,
1868; brevet major-general United States vol
unteers, March, 1865; was member of the
constitutional convention of Ohio, l873-'74
was elected to the Forty-ffth Congress, and
was reelected to the Forty-sixth Congress a
Democrat, receiving 12,679 votes against IL, 245
votes for Horton, Republican, 176 votes for
Smart, National and ~ votes for II. s. Scott,
Prohibitionist. ...-ra.- t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30
NUMBER 1S.

Warren, and have engaged their
help so as to grade the distance be-
tween Montfort and where the pres
ent terminus of the Galena and
Southwestern Road is, in the short
time of thirty days. No arrange
ments have been made to run over
the Galena and South Western route
as yet. IT no arrangements can bo
made with the Galena men, says the
correspondent, the company will
build their road alongside of it, and
run into Belmont on their own
accord,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

Now none of ''your.bulldozing"
Bro. TRlBuNE, The people of Dodge
vile have always been and are yet
willing to aid the NJ. 7. Il. Il. to this
place 10y any means in their power.
Instead OF trying to scare Dodgevillc,
you had uetter wake up the people
OF your own city to the detliment
which would result to them should
the road be extended from Belmont
and pass them by Chronicle.
All right, thankful for advice.
Wake uF, ye sleeping heroes, ond
attend 10 your fnture prosperity.
The Gays of Rip Van Winkle have
passed over, Dive to the very depths
of your trowser's pockets, and snatch
the last penny from its hiding place
to buy n railroad tie. We've got
just million TO lay out il, This ex-
tension business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

BACK from Chicago is Mrs. Collins,
accompanied with the neatest and
choicest selections of trimmings and
fixtures, hat shapes, &c, that the
fair sex of Mineral Point ever gazed
upon. These goods are positively
in comparison with the latest styles
in all eastern cities, and are cheaper
than for many years. Experienced
and competent milliners employed.
Satisfaction insured. Customers who
patornized her when formerly en-.
gagged in the millinery business, aud
all others, are cordially welcomed
to Inspect goods and prices.
p. S.-A new process is used for
cleaning anl remodeiing old leghorn
and chip hats, which is the best yet
brought into practice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

EAELY Sunday morning party
of-sAall We say Pointers-drew to
halt Ia front Of temperance saloon,
Oh High street, and had their bot
ties filled to the neck With clicking
good" stuff, and then they took the
ribbons-blue Of course-iu hand,
and started for the Western Peca-
tonica. The second scene exhibited
an ambitious lot Of fishers drawing,
conks out, whAe the lines remained
bid in oblivion. Shortly after
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

MAKE room in your memorandum
for the fact that on last Wednesday,
the 23d Of April, She thermometer
marked ashigh as IS ? in the shade, al
Mineral Point, and that on the fol-
Lowing Sunday overcoats We're Ia
vogue. Next a thunderstorm a
little snow to paint the earth; tor
nado. Don't be scared It's redicn-
lous to lament because you can't die
more than once.