davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
Indian Surrender In Arizona.

SAN FRANo1soo, Dec. 28.-Tucson dis
patch: A special from Camp Kicker states
Geronomo, Apache chief, with eighty three
of his band of Indians has just surrendered
to the military authorities of Camp Kicker
and will be sent to San Carlos Indian reser-
walton at once. This is the band which has
been depredating for some months past
along the border and did much Of the work
credited to Victoria's band. This virtually
wipes out all renegade Indians in Arixona
and the border.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
FRANCE.
NEW MINISTRY.

PARIS, Dec. 2s.-The Temps asserts that
Gambetta had a long and cordial conference
with President Grevy to-day. A new minis-
try has been constituted, as follows: De-
freycinet, president of the council and min
lister of foreign affairs; Lepere, minister of
the interior and worship; Cazot, keeper of
seals; Magnaning, minister Of finance; Gen.
Fare minister of war: Admiral Joureqni-
berry, minister of marine; Jules Ferry, min
lister Of public instruction; Varroy, minister
of works; Tirard, minister Of commerce.; and
Cookery, minister OF posts and telegraphs.
Waddington has refused to accept the post
Of ambassador to England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
EDISON'S

Menlo Park Brilliantly Illuminated Last
Evening-skeptics Convinced-Gass Stocks
Depressed.
New YORK, Dec. 28.-The Herald says
the laboratory of Edison, at Menlo Park,
was brilliantly illuminated last night, the
reason being visit of number of the
inventors personal friends. Forty lamps
in all were burning from six o'clock until
after ten. The effect of the exhibition was
to convince those present, who before were
skeptical, that Mr.. Edison has in reality pro-
duced the electric Light for household illu-
mination. No day is yet set for the gen.
eral public exhibition, but it is quite
probable that inside of week everything
will be in readiness to be seen by all who
desire to visit Menlo Park. Gas stocks
still depressed with q downward tendency.
attempt to Shoot a Mother-tn-LasU.
The Elk River (Sherburne county Ne,os,
of Dec. 25th, has the following: -.
An aggravated case of mother-in-law has
occurred in our usually quiet village, and tho
community were somewhat startled on Tues
day morning ct the report that one Ed. So.
per had shot his wife's mother, Mrs. Brown.
It seems that some time since Mrs. Soper
had some difficulty with her husband and they
separated, and the children were left with her
mother. After time Soper removed the chill
dren and placed them in another persons
care. "A few days since Mrs. Soper returned
to her mothers, and in company with her
father and mother went and got the children,
thus removing them from the fathers care.
Soper was angered at this, and went on
Monday last to Mr.. Browns residence and
demanded the children, but was refused ad-
mission to the house. Whereupon he left
with threats of vengeance against Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. Returning in the evening With
his brother, he walked into the house by
the back door, and again demanded to
know where were his children? Mrs. Brown
replied that she did not know. After some
parleying, he became frantic with rage and
drew bis revolver and fired, no one being
hit. he then grasped Mrs. Brown, and
pushing her against the wall, fred again, his
brother catching his arm at the moment of
the discharge of the revolver, the ball only
struck the forehead and glanced off, lodging
in the wall. Soper was arrested on Monday
and brought before Justice Featherston and
held IN $500 bonds for his appearance at
the February term of court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
,irited. and as full Of play as three-yea

old.
embarked in the stock business on quite q
large scale. He has q fine farm of ono thou
sand acres, which yields fine pasturage. He
will breed thoroughbred and Clydesdale
stock only. He has two imp. Glen Athol
fllies, foals Of 1877, which will be trained
for the turf next year, and which he hopes
may rival their kinsfolks, Glenmore, Check
Cynthians, KY, and vicinity is just now
much exercised over disease which has
broken out among the horses. The early
ter the kidneys and bowels become involved,
and tie disease then assumes fatal form.
So far the vets have been unable to success
fully treat the disease. @5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
DISASTROUS FIRE AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Dec. 28.-About II o'clock fire
broke out in the rear of the psper ware
house of Rice, Kendall & Co., Federal
street, near Franklin. Their building is
entirely gone and other very valuable prop
erty, including Houghton, Osgood Il Co.'S
publishing establishment on Devonshire
street. Rand & Avery's printing house,
Franklin street, is in great danger. Tho
flames are spreading rapidly, and the entire
fire department. of the city has been called
out. The fire is located on one of the most
prominent business portions of the city.
ORIGIN AND PROGRESS.
The fire is progressing rapidly, and the
firemen are fighting to keep the oonfagration
within the present limits. It started in the
second story in the rear of Houghton d
Osgood's publishing house, and extended to
the building occupied by the North National
bank, on the corner Franklin & Devonshire
streets, the roof Of which has fallen in and
the entire building is in blaze. Loss to
Houghton q Osgood will be immense, and
the present estimate of entire loss is fixed a
high as between $4,000 and 100000.
PARTIAL LIST OF SUFFERERS.
Among the firms that are losers are:
Sabine & Page, hardware, los and lO7 Fede1-
al street. Il . -. =... -.. -
Williams & Coburn, wool. 2o.s..
The Ashton Valve company.
ID. Faulkner, wool.
EPhralm Baker, b0Okbinder.
Abbott; pamphlet binder.
L. Crowell and others on Federal street.
EXTENT OF THE F1RE.
The fire at present extends from Houeh-
ton & Osgood's building to the corner Of
Devonshire street. At this hour, A. NJ,
the fire is completely under control. The
loss will not be 80 heavy as at first estimated.
though many place it at least two and half
millions. Rand d Avery did not suffer
from fire, though their stock is damaged
considerably by water. The firms that
have suffered total loss are:
kloe, Kendall d Co., Houghton g. Osgood,
and the Union Express company. Many of
the smaller firms located in the same block
on Federal and Devonshire streets received
heavy damages, the extent of which it is i'm
possible at this hour to estimate.
CD. Warren, paper manufacturers; w.
=. Brown 4 Co, printers; the New York
and Boston despatoh company; and Earl 4;
Preus, Providence express, in addition to
those already mentioned. are heavy losers.
The stock in Rice, Kendall d Co.'s estab-
lishment was valued at nearly 5000, 900 and
tho building at $72, 900.
The insurance is very heavy and will, it is
thought, cover the entire loss, but at this
late hour lists are not obtainable.
Several explosions occurred during the fire
in the north bank building and some fremen
were injured, -. - =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
Gen. Graus in His Old Church Pew.

:, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Gen. and Mrs.
Grant, accompanied by Gen. Beale, attended
divine servics this morning at the Metro
politan church, occupying the generals old
pew. The church was crowded, and the
altar and surroundings were tastefully deco
rated. After the services the general shook
hands with many old friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
M0RRILL'S MEMORANDA.
HOW he PROPOSES TO RESTORE
PEACE IN MAINE.

Answer to the Letter of Gov. GarcelOn-
Fourteen Conundrums Submitted for tho
Arbitrament of tho Supreme Court-An
tho Points III Issue Apparently Covered
The Republicans Deluging the Governor
With Petitions Special Farces Being
of Peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
MILWAUKEE BUSINESS.

A General Increase In Nearly All Branches
in 1870.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 28.-The Sentinel will
publish tomorrow review of the business
for the year, showing general increase in all
branches. The receipts during the year were:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
RECEIPTS.

There was falling off in the receipts of
dairy products and large increase in the
receipts of lumber. The receipts of hogs
has fallen off owing to the short crop. A
general advance in prices of SO to 100 per
cent. is noted in grain and produce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
ON THE WAR PATH.

Alarming Reports from tho Utes-Hatch
Retiring and the Red Skins Preparing to
4 Assume tho Offenslvo-A General Massa.
Gre of Whites Predicted-The Story Dis
credited by Secretary schurz.
DENVER, Dec, 28.-A special to the 1ri-
bune from Los Pinos, dated the 25th. repre-
sents that the situation is very serious there.
Hatch was to have started from Los Pinoa
yesterday and spend tonight at Cline'a
ranch on the Cimarron. On the 30th he
started from there to Alamosa, which is the
last railroad station. Hatch has given up
all hope of securing the Indians, and as his
departure ID tantarnount to declaration of
war, much anxiety is felt as to his fate.
There are several hundred braves near Los
Pinos, and the whites all told will not mum.
Der twenty five. The roads are blocked
with snow and only passable for light buck
boards, and tho Indians have the whites
completely trapped. Those in the bowl ara
Hatch, Valois, w. F. Sanders, of Virginia,
the Denver Tribune correspondent, fifteen
so!diersand the agency employees. Gen. Adams
is in Denver. It is believed that the
troop of cavalry under Mackenzie, stationed
at Fort Garland. has been ordered to make a
forced march to Los Pinos at once. but they
cannot get there before the Indians attack
unless Ouray succeeds in keeping them
6ilverton and other cities are greatly e1-
sumed all the stores taken from the White
River Agency, and are eager to make an
attack upon the Los Pinos Agency. II
considered certain that the war will open
at once. The Indians will strike the first
blow as they have everything their own
way at present owing to the removal of the
troops to distant points. .is@@
sa,- DIsoREDITED BYsoHURz.
Especial Telegram to the Globs.l
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 28.-Sec
rotary Sohurz says that the dispatch
credited to the Denver Tribune, in which
failure Of negotiations With the Utes is pre-.
dicted, is not at all in harmony with advices
which he has received from Gen. Hatch
He belives that portion of the murderer
have already been given up, or at least
Ouray can lay hands on them. AS to tha
chiefs feigned misunderstanding of the
terms of surrender the secretary says this il
but phase of Indian cunning, which must
be anticipated. The government, he said
did not expect the Indians to give them
selves up without making half. dozen at
tempts at dicker, with view to improving
their condition. AS to what the government
will actually do if the Utes do not surrender
Mr.. Schurz declined to give any opinion
but the inference to be drawn from what h
said is that in case the Indians persistently
refuse to surrender the extreme rigor of the
law will be invoked, even to the length O
of pursuing them into their fortresses will
United States troops. e..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
OONF1OENCE OPERAIOB SENTENO1D.
Special Telegram to the Globe


Special Telegram to the Globe.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28.-James Hanrok, who
pretends to be chaplain in the regular army,
was sentenced yesterday to three years in the
workhouse here. He Travelled about the
country, and by representing himself a.
different person in as many different locali-
ties, succeeded in robbing numberless con-
iding women of jewels and money, as we'll
as inducing women in several instances to
accompany him from point to point on prom
Use of marriage, to be cruelty deserted and
left penniless. He had also three wives in
as many different places, one being at Mil
waukee, one at Wabash, Ind, and one at
Fort Wayne. he imposed on several fsmi-
lies in this vicinity, receiving three or four
fine watches and considerable money BY false
representations. He is q fine looking man,
and is we'll educated. -. -. . =
LYNCHED IN COLORADO. g.,
DENVER, Dec. 28.-Two men, Sam Wood
ruff and Joe Seminole, the latter half-breed
Indian, who murdered r. B. Hayward, .
farmer of Jefferson county, on the 10th OF
last September, were taken from jail at Golden
and lynched at l o'clock this morning by $50
masked men.
NOENDIARY FIRE.
GALVESTON, Dec. pa Ncacs special from
Palestine, Texas, says an inoendiary fire this
morning destroyed the entire west side of the
public square and the block north Of the
square. Loss estimated at $5O, 600; insur-
anee, $4,000. L. ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The Parnell e1ecu.
tive committee decided tonight the recep-
ton will be held in Gilmore's garden, if pos
sible, Sunday, because on that day they
would have much larger meeting,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
. r. y Y. 3. u. OON8,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WARRINGTON, Dec. al A. A.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Rising barometer, colder norther)v
winds, partly clondv or clear weather. For
upper lake region: Failing, followed by rising
barometer, warmer southerly, shifting to colder
northerly winds, cloudy weather. with light
snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
BOSTON'S BLAZE.
THE HUE. SUFFERS A SERIOUs
gCORCHING.

Ono of the Most Prominent Business Por-
lions of the City Laid Waste-Ssveral
Largo Publishing Houses Among the suf.
ferers-Loss Estimated at Two and half
Million Do1lars-Two Rdur<lsrers Lynohed
at Golden, Cola Clerical Confidence
Operator Sent Up for Three Years-Mis.
oellaneous. - .s.,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-29
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN D1rCHED.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
.BRAMERD, Mimi, Dec. 2s.-Passenger
train No. 4, which should have arrived at st.
Paul at O'Clock this morning, ran off the
track near Motley, about Is miles west of
Brainerd, and arrived here at Pm. No
damage done, except the locomotive slightly
damaged and engineer bruised. Track clear
and travel resumed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
Town Council.

The new council of Morgantown
met at the Mayors office on the 10Th
inst, and took the oath of office. Our
"city fathers" are as follows:
Joseph Moreland, Mayor; John w.
MADEIRA, Recorder; DR.. Geo. w. John,
Benjamin M. Dorsey, N. N. Hoffman,
George w. McVicker and F. X.
OKelly, Councilmen; Charles A. Ma
dera, Town Sergeant.
DR.. George w. John was elected
Treasurer, and allowed 2 per cent. on
disbursements. The salaries are
Mayor, 500; Recorder, $50, and
Sergeant, 500. The Sergeant gave
bead in $4,000 Whether the Treasur-
er, Mayor or Recorder are required
to give bond or not we don't know,
but we do know that they are each
authorized to receive monies of the
town.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

MapsvILLE, May 27-While the
farmers are replanting their corn
and commenting on the dryness Of
the weather, the school teachers, with
an eye to their interests, are prcpar-
ing to rub off the rust that naturally
gathers on the unemployed mind, by
the Frightening influence of Institute
work. a.
An informal meeting was held at
Vaudeville, on Saturday, the 24th
inst, by a number of live teachers,
who, after electing . president and
secretary, appointed committee to
prepare a constitution and bylaws
to be presented at the next meeting.
After being entertained by spicy
speeches the meeting adjourned till
Saturday, May 3lst at e p. M, when
lively time may be expected, rs A,
G.. Davis has promised to be heard
from f.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
GRANT DISTRICT NEWS.

RIVER BEND May 26th.-As the
"Bend of the River has not been
represented in your excellent paper
for some time you will please accept
a few locals from this end of the
world.
According to the report Of the riv-
err surveyors in 10 the distance from
Fairmont to Morganto wn by the riv-
err is 264 miles, while an air line be-
tween these two points in only 124
miles. so You see the river is quite
crooked in some places, especially so
in the Bend, which is about 7 miles
by the river and l / miles across.
Mr. George Fogle has gone to re
side in Clinton District. He and his
family will be missed very much by
many friends. Henry Guthrie has
rented part of the place where Mr..
Fogle lived, but the Fogle house is
vacant.
Hosea Trippett, son of Govcy Trip
petit, is suffering from a painful and
somewhat singular accident. One
night last week he lay down before
the fire and fell asleep, when his cloth
ing caught fire, and suddenly waking
he called out "Mother I'm burning
upm And before the fire could be
extinguished his right leg was severe
ly burned on one side from the ankle
to the knee.
Henry Terrell has been canvassing
lately for the Singer sewing machine.
j, Fl. Jones has q small field of
Fultz wheat which has been in full
head since May 10th.
James Groves and wife are visit
ing relatives in Preston County.
Mrs. /. c. Rich is visiting at Wor-
Ellington.
Nelson Waters and family have
gone to Preston County to visit John
Poulstou and other relatives.
DAN
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
CHEAT NECK LOCALS.

John Adams, John n. Baker and
Jonah Bayles have purchased 122
acres in several tracts from A. G.
Jarrett, for $3.50.
+. p. Lyons sold his bay horse to
Mr. Birtcher for $40, and his pacing
mare to DR.. Longanecker of Smith
field, Pa, for $ll5.
Miss Sarah Jarrett and Clark have
moved to Pittsburgh.
Some thief stole Henry Stratton' S
horse a few nights ago.
Prof. Scott of Morris Y Roads
will teach agraded school this summer
at Bunker Hill.
An old fashioned 81 ging school
came off lately at Nancy jenkins con
Quoted by Chris. Bates
The Sunday School at Zicn was or
ganized on the 18th. The officers
elected are Henry Baker and Israel
Rishel Superintendent; II. A. Dicki-
son and A. NJ. Dawson Clerks; and G.
A. Bates Secretary.
James Stafford is going to teach a
Singing School at Oak Grove school
house.
Rein Swindler gigged pike the
other night which weighed "a pounds.
Mr.. Smyth, of the firm of Chess,
Smyth Il Co., of Pittsburgh, owners
of the $4,000 acres known as Laurel
Iron Works, and his son,in>law are
here. Mr.. S. talks of building two
blast furnaces and bringing 400 or SOC
hands from Pittsburgh to do the work.
Ben. f. Ryan of near Morgantown
is going into the charcoal business on
his Foggy Farm on Sand Hill.
John n. Dawson is remodeling his
brick louise.
Some scamp has stolen several sever.
al pieces of bacon from Frank Costello.
Mr. Wilson of Fairchance, was mar
ried recently to Miss Gathie Baird Of
this place.
Jacob Adams's boys have returned
from Braxton county, not in very good
health. KILL PATRICK.
The foregoing was received on
Wednesday, too late for insertion in
last weeks paper. Correspondents
should send their letters on Monday &c
insure publication. Stale news is the
poorest kin | of news.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
CLINTON LOCALS.

PLEASANT VALLEY May 26th.-Th c
District Conference Of the NJ. f..
Church, held at Hopewell from Thurs
day the 10Th to Sunday the 18th was
well attended. On Sunday morning
Rev. Stout gave a Sunday School adj
dress and preached at 10t o'clock.
Revs. I. G. Rich and /. Barns were
present.
The Sabbath Schools at Pisgah
and Hopewell are succeeding finely
with J. Grub and Greed Powell
respectively superintendent.
The funeral sermon Of Mrs. Char
lotte Beals was preached by Rev. n.
B. johnson at Pisgah, on Sunday the
25th inst. before large congregation.
w. E. Jolliff. graduate of the
University is teaching a very sue
cessful select school at Smithtown.
There is a class of fourteen young
men who are taking lessons in mill
tary tactics. They drilltwice week.
Clark Stevens lost valuable mare
last week. She was kicked by vi
cious horse and so badly injured that
she had to be shot.
Ed Kramer and Greed Michael
caught catfish in the Monongahela
on trot line; which weighed 52alb
1t was on exhibition at Smithtown
last Thursday and Friday and crea-
tod mite n sensation
DANTZ.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

The Morgantown Graded School
closed last Thursday. We could not
be present but learned from compe-
tant judges who were present, that
the exercises were unusually interest
ing and reflect great credit upon the
principal, the teachers and most of
the pupils.
One drawback to examination ex-
ercises in Morgantown is the little
interest taken by the parents, with a
few notable exceptions, in their chill
dren and the schools. This has been
the case here too long, The people
in the country take much greater
interest than the town people do in
the examination and other exercises
at the close of the schools. We sup
pose this is partly owing to the exis-
tence of higher schools here in which
the interest is concentrated. But
this is poor encouragement to the
teachers and takes away great
stimulus from the pupils.
There can be no doubt of Principal
Morgan's superior qualifications for
his position, and that he has efficient
assistants; and we shall hope in the
future to see the citizens take more
interest in this school, where the
foundation of the whole educational
character of the child is laid, and on
which, in great degree, his future
welfare depends.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

A New BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN
We publish this week the advertise
ment of Lazear, Finnell & Co. This
firm have lately been in the whole
sale carpet business in the city. of
Pittsburgh, but they have changed
their business to general merchand-
Use, and their location,t to Morgantown.
MIR. Lazear is a native of Brooke coun-
ty in this State and comes we'll re-
commended. Mr.. Finnell, is Charles
w. Jr., son of the late Charles W.
Finnell, of the Franklin Hotel, and
is well known in Morgantown and Vi
cinity as shrewd and enterprising
business man. They have just re-
ceived and are opening large sup
ply Of fresh goods from the Eastern
cities and are doubtless selling them
at low prices. Go and see for your
selves is our advice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

MURDER WILL OF

A postal card addressed to Fitz-
hugh g. Hunter, Bridgeport, w. Va,
will bring you prices, terms and full
particulars of the best Sewing Ma
chine in the world. The White Sew
ing Machine is perfect and complete.
Lightest running, least noise and sim
plest machine in use. 1t is impossi-
BILE for other machines to sell in direct
competition with the White. Exami
nations courted and competition de-
fed, ="
Complete revolution in prices of
Machines, Pianos and Organs. All
sold at bottom figures, and on terms
to suit purchasers.
10 Try our Easy Monthly Pay
ment plan on Pianos, Organs, DC.
Address, Fitzhugh Il Hunter,
feb loft Bridgeport, w. Va.