davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
ALL AROUND TEE GLOBE.

The Philadelphia committee for the Grant
reception have arranged programme for
weeks entertainment.
A committee of citizens of Cincinnati has
been appointed to secure the holding of the
Democratic national convention in that city, If
possible.
In the case of Eugene Kelly, of New York,
against the city of Savannah, Ca, for the re-
covery on certain bonds voted in aid of the
Savannah, Albany & Gulf railroad, verdict
was rendered yesterday under instructions of
Judge Woods, of the United States circuit
court, in favor of the plaintiff for the full
amount claimed, 100000 of bonds and $50, 600
of interest. Notice was given of appeal to the
supreme court.
Prof. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville, recently
returned from England, was rendered COM
plimentary reception, last evening, by his
to4rsmen.
The Republicans of Newton, Mass, last even
ing, Nominated Mr.. Pulsifer of the Boston
Herald, for Mayor. MIR. Pulsifer had pre-
viously received the Democratic nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A New Turn In the Hayden Case-The
Heel Print Theory Withdrawn by the
Prosecution miscellaneous.

LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 26.-In the legislative
bribery case the morning session of the court
was consumed in argument of the motion to
uuash the indictment against Salter.
At the afternoon session Judge Pearson de-
livered an opinion sustaining the motion to
quash the Indictments against Kimball and
others. H. .
Counsel for the commonwealth took excep-
tions to the courts order quashing all indicr-
ments, claiming that new and important facts
would be offered when the next case was
called. Alengthy discussion ensued, the de-
Tense claiming that when 6alter's case was ar
gued they were arguing all, while the common
wealth commended they were only arguing Sal
ter's, and desired hearing in the others. The
court then decided to set down the case of the
commonwealth VA. Leizerring, charged with
corrupt solicitation, for Friday.
CONVICTED ON THE THIRD TRIAL.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Mathew Lewis, colored,
was found guilty to-day in the criminal court,
of numbering his wife, October Is, 1876. This
is the third trial Lewis has had and his coun-
sci will move for another.
BRIDE ACCEPTING MARSHAL CONVICTED.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Matthew Koogle,
deputy United States marshal for Warren
county, Ohio, was to-day convicted in the
United States court of accepting money for
withholding information against a violation of
the internal revenue laws.
THE NAIL PRINTS ABANDONED.
New HAVEN, Nov. 26.-In the Hayden case,
this afternoon, DIR. Treadwell was the only
witness examined. The defence demanded
that the cheek of the deceased girl, on which
it was alleged the foot prints would be found,
should be brought into court. The court re-.
fused to order this. The defence then issuede
subpoena ordering DR.. White, custodian, to
bring it into court. This was done. Then
the State, rather than have the remains Of the
girl exhibited in court, withdrew all testimony
relative to the nail prints. Adjourned to
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
RAILROAD CHANGE.
Mr.. KittsOn Resigns the Vice-Pres idency
and Mr.. Angus Succeeds to the Position in
tho St. Paul g. Manitoba Road.


and MI. Angus Succeeds to the Position in
tho St. Paul s. Manitoba Road.
1t was annou need some time ago that r. B.
Angus, Esq, late manager of the Bank of
Montreal, was to remove to st. Paul and accept
q responsible position in the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railroad, he being one of the
partiea largely interested in the enterprise.
Since that announcement he has purchased
a valuable residence in this city and
removed here with his family, but
no public mention has been made of the posi-
ton which he was to occupy in the business of
the road. It now transpires that Hon. Norman
w. Kittson, of this city, has resigned the vice
presidency of the road and has been succeeded
by Mr.. Angus. Mr.. Kittson is one of the pio-
neers of the Northwest in the transportation
business. He has been connected with freight
and transportation lines for some thirty-two
years. following it up from the most primitive
stages to the present advanced method of trans
acting the business. He has been an active
and energetic pioneer, and it has never
been his intention to accept a laborious
and exacting position in this railroad enter
prise which he has done so much to shape and
place in its present splendid condition. As
Mr.. Stephens, the president of the road, re-
largely devolve upon the vice president, and
this is the position which Mr.. Angus assumes
and to which he will devote his energies and
splendid business qualifications.
Mr.. Kittson retains his interest in the road
and remains in the executive council and
board of directors, where bis long experience
and sagacious counsels will be placed at the
service of the company. The confidence re-
posed in him by his associates renders
his advice especially sought after, and the COM
pany is to be congratulated upon adding Mr..
Angus services without losing the advantages
of Mr.. Kittsons ability. With Mr.. Hill as the
general manager, Mr.. Stephens, as president,
Mr.. Angus as the vice-president, and
Mr.. Kittson in the executive conn
Gil, combination Of talent is secured which is
rarely obtained by any corporation. The 5t.
Paul d Manitoba railroad company certainly
have reason for celebrating Thanksgiving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Ireland.
ANr1-RENTERs' DEMONSTRATION.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-John OConuor Power,
home rule member of parliament from county
Mayo, will preside at the demonstration to be
held at Hyde park on Sunday next Among
the speakers will be Justin Mccarthy, Alex
Martin, Sullivan and William Archer Remond,
home rulers, members of Parliament for Long
ford, Louth and Wexford. Several London
and provincial contingents will assemble at
Trafalgar square at o'clock in the afternoon,
and march to Hyde park. The meeting begins
at o'clock.
FEvERIsH SITUATION AT SLIGO.
SLIGO, Nov. 26.-The town was on the verge
of a riot last night, and the police had to clear
the streets. They were stoned and made sever
al arrests. Davitt was serenaded by two bands.
The police paraded the streets this morning.
Further reinforcements have arrived No
fresh disturbances have occurred. It is thought
the government intends to remove the trials of
the prisoners to Dublin, instead of taking them
to the county assizes. larger number of
magistrates are on the bench to-day than hith-
erto. Killen's examination is proceeding. d.
witt and Daley are present as spectators. Da-
witt has telegrsphed to Newcastle that he will
keep his engagement to speak there Sunday
and Monday, and will attend the monster meet
ing at Glasgow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

Ths tonnage carried by this line toots up as fol-
lows: Up stream, s,942 tons, or 1854
600 pounds; down stream, Ills tons, or IT,
$4,000 pounds The out shipments included
and st. Paul mills. The imports, additional to
weights above given, include ,l24 horses mules and
cattle. If the army importations of horses and
mules could be separated, the importations of live
stock would serve part measure OF the increase
of stock breeding industries of the State.
DIAMOND JOS LINE.
The round trips of this line are entered at the
levee Office as follows: Josie, 7; Diamond 10, Is;
Libbie Conger, l6; Imperial 6; Josephine, $50: NJ:
this line from st.. aul iacluded about $4,000
barrels of -four, and amounted to about five hundred
TONS while it landed at St. Paul about three hundred
tons of freight. Of the passenger carriage OF either
line we have no record, but the columns of the
GLOBE, throughout the summer season, have given
evidence of large river travel, generally estimated
to be greater than OF any season since the which
broke out in 1861 and for years suspended communi
cation between the northern and southern portions
Of the Mississippi valley.
THE SEASON NAVIGATION.
The river is still open 80 that steamer might run
from st. Paul to the Gulf, but the use navgable
stream Of the upper river is closed The brief notes
taken at the levee Offices of the two steamboat
companies will serve to show what the season has
been. AS for the st. Croix the Minnesota and other
tributary navigable streams their seasons of navi
CATION remain to be estimated when they are closed
by ice.
The first boat up Of the Northern line the
Savan nah, which turned back from Lacrosse, be-
cause Of not having accepted freight for points
above The Belle Of Lacrosse, the last boat of the
same line, also turned back from Lacrosse, Noven-
Der 22d, inst.
The first boat of the Diamond 10 lne-the Dia-
mond Jo-arrived at Saltwater April 18th, and was
the first boat of the season to come through
Lake Pepin. The same boat left Saltwater
November 18th, having been just seven months
aaoat on the upper river without allowing for her
time coming and going. The steamer Diamond 10
arrived at st. Paul May 10th, and the Lbbie Conger
left ST. Paul October 18th. From April 18th to May
10th, and from October 18th to November 18th the
water and ST. Paul The report Of the managing
agents says: .'The season Of 1879 promised to be
very profitable one and would have been but for the
low water during the spring and fall. when We ex-
pected our heaviest business" During the months
| Of June, July, August and Sep ember the Diamond
10 line received from st. Paul some $4,000 barrels
of flour for Eastern and European ports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Gen. Grant to be MISUNDERSTANDING I
to St. Paul Business Men.

Gen. Grant to be MISUNDERSTANDING ion
to St. Paul Business Men.
P. H. Kelly. Esq, received the following tel
egram yesterday from Osa sprague, the head
of the extensive wholesale Chicago grocery
house of Sprague, Warner & Co.:
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-P. Fl. Kelley, St. Paul:
At dinner of the Commercial club, Deem
Der 6, at which Gen. Grant will be guest,
we want the leading cities represented by one
prominent citizen, who shall be q recognized
representative of its business interests, and
ready speaker. Please name by telegraph two
or three such of your city.
OsA SPRAauE. of Sprague, Warner & Co.
Mr.. Kelly returned the following reply:
Osa Sprague, Chicago.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 26.-Telegram received.
Would name Gen. II. II. Sibley, ex-Gov. c. K.
Davis, VIM. Lee, Horace Thompson and Gen.
r. W. Johnson. p. 81. KELLY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE,
As 1t Casts Its Light Upon the Chicago Mar
k0t6. .-"

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
= CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Wheat was inactive until
the last half of the afternoon, when prominent
firms on the bull side began buying, and the
lively traders. not wishing to stay short over
the holiday tomorrow, closed it up strong.
On the curb it was Sl.2lN for January.
Corn was sluggish on all options but May,
closing steady.
Provisions opened steady, growing strong
early and advanced with large and active trad
ing, closing on tho curb at $11. 60 for January.
@l1.S0 for February, and $l2 for March. Lard
does not join the boom in pork, closing at $40
for January. -
The principal cause of the advance was ow-
ing to the actual consumptive demand, St.
Paul having ordered seven boxes of short clears
shipped Immediately. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
A Gang Of Rowdies Go Through saloon.

Last night at half-past twelve Officer Nyguaard
was accosted by William OConnor, who stated that
gang of rufians were cleaning out his saloon on
Third street, near the st. Paul & Duluth railroad
crossing.
When the officer arrived on the scene the gang had
left with the exception of Patrick Flaherty who re-
rides at Al Valley street Patrick it ap ears had
waited to lock the ruins Of the saloon and on
being grabbed by the policeman pull ed knife, and
It was only after being Knocked stiff three times by
the officers club, that he allowed himself to be
taken to the police station.
Mr.. O'Connor's story is, that three men, John
OBrien, Timothy Graham and Flaherty entered the
saloon, and, on being refused drinks, went outside
and, after stoning the place and breaking all the
windows, re-sntered, sm shed things inside. and,
after beating Mira. C'Connor, left, taking $50 In
money from the till The other two are still at large
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
FISHERY FATALITIES.
Il BAD SEASON FOR TIE GLOUCsETER
FLEET.

Two Hundred and, Thirty-Six Lives Lost
and Other Disasters Feared-A Winona
County Farmer Killed and His Wife Seri-
Fire Horror in st. Louis School House
Further Reports of Disasters to Lake
and Ocean Craft-The Business Portion
of an Iowa Town Cremated-Miseella-
neous Casualty Record. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
OVER THE OCEAN,
GENERAL POLITICAL and Old
WORLD NEWS.

Feverish Situation at Sligo-The Police
Stoned by the Excited Populace- Killen's
Trial in Progress-A Monster Demonstra-
ton Of sympathizers at Hyde Park, Lon
don. Sunday Gladstone Announces Him.
self in Favor of Homo Rule in Local
Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

Mr. Vanderbilt, in an interview tonight
with Herald reporter, said that now the Va.
bash and New York Central roads will be prscti-
cally under one direction. The Michigan Cen.
trail and Canada Southern are also brought into
the line,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Colorado Troops Ordered to Winter Quar-
ferS.

RAwL1Ns Nov. 26.-The troops now stationed
here to-day received orders to 90 into winter
quarters, as follows: Four companies, 81, K,
L and NJ, Third cavalry, under command of
Col. Bracket, to Fort Laramie; companies A,
B, D and F, Third cavalry, to Fort Sanders, and
companies and to Fort Steele. Companies
B, G, NJ, N and F, of the Fifth cavalry, under
command of Gen. Merritt, who will arrive here
on the Goth, will 60 to Fort Russell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
THE BICYCLE RACE.

The Americans Astonishing Their English
Competitors.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Bicycle match at
midnight. The race is half over with the fol-
10 wing scores: Engl,sh-Conn, 451; Stanton,
1876. Americans-Bielard, 511; G. Harrison,
500; Rutland, $50. Belard, of J. a. Mack's
and J. Harrison, of Boston, beat Stanton.
Thesetwo Americans have surprised the English
team, who greatly moderated them. They
have good lad and expect to hold it. The
Englishmen must gain ixty-two miles each to
win their stake. They have now gained thirty.
eight miles each
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
81. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations. ...----
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
HOnOrs to Mrs. Hayes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Mrf. Hayes visited
the Methodist fair this morning and was
formally presented with handsome embroid--
cred satin screen. Bishop Simpson made the
presentation speech. Subsequently another
screen was presented to Mrs. Hayes by the
congregation of st. Johns church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather
1892 $50 S0.7 NE. Cloudy.
Amount of melted snow, =; maximum
thermometer, IS; minimum thermometer, IS.
Too small to measure.
o. s. III. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. &c, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, rising barometer, colder northerly
winds, light rains and snow, generally sue
regions falling barometer brisk to b;eb noItb
essterly winds and gales, warmer, threatening
and rainy weather, partly snow in nortern por-
ton, followed over upper lakes by rising bar
ometer and northerlY winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Judge Dillon in Court.

cNNyo DttC!e III CONTts
The following from the New York Herald
will be of interest to members of the bar in
this State
Judge Dillon, late of the United States dis
trict court of Iowa, and author of work on
municipal corporations, some time since con-
tracted with James Cockcroft & Co., law pub
fishers of this city, for the publication of a
second edition of his book, expressly stipulat-
ing, however, that the edition was not to be
stereotyped- In violation Of their contract in
this respect the publishers stereotyped the
work, on discovering which the judge demand
ed the delivery to him of the stereotype plates
and on being refused brought suit in replevin
to recover them. The case came up for trial
yesterday in the supreme court, before Judge
Barrett and jury, Messrs. Armstrong & Briggs
representing the judge and E. Platt johnson
the defendants. The jury found in favor of
plaintiff, awarding him the possession of the
plates. with $40 for their detention.
The plates were absolutely conveyed to a
small town in Illinois, and there any number
of copies were gotten out without the judges
knowledge. However, hearing of it, he took
action with the above result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

Texas turns even drummers to account. The
az on them has already brought her $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
General Foreign Ne,us.

GENEVA, Nov. 27.-The tribunal of Bruins
wick has decided that the late Duke of Bruins
wick who left his fortune to Geneva, had been
legally deprived OF his right to dispose of his
fortune. The tribunal, therefore, concluded
his will is null and void. As Geneva has al
ready spent large sum on the monument to
the Duke and opera house, the town will be in
sad predicament if it has to return the money
GLADSTONE.
EDINBURGH, Nov. Is. Gladstone, on receiv
ing the liberal address here, made a long
speech. He insisted that dissolution of Par
lament ought to have taken place ere now, but
says the government abstains therefrom be-
cause it knows the country is against it, and
also because it desires to be free for year to
give England and Europe new surprise.
THE ASHLEY BELT.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-Rowel has decided that
the next walking match for the long-distance
cham pionship of the world and Ashley belt
shall take place in England. The hacker of
Panchot writes he will withdraw his man if the
O'Leary also wishes to withdraw from the
match.
ENGLAND, PERSIA AND RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26-The Golos pub
fishes an editorial showing a marked change Of
feeling here towards Persia. Evidently the
relations between the countries are not now on
a cordial or friendly footing. The tone of the
GoloS' article seems to confirm the intelligence
of an understanding between England and Per-
sia, and of the tendency of the latter to throw
in her lot with England rather than with
Russia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Polish refugee,
Xavier Branicki, has died in Egypt.
Ex.uueen Isabella has gone to Madrid to at
tend the marriage of her son, King Alfonso.
Princess Carolina, mother of Prince Charles
of Monaco, is dead.
OF the bullion Withdrawn from the bank of
England, yesterday, 100000 went to the
United States
CABU1,, Nov. 26.-The cold is very severe,
there being twenty degrees of frost. The ma
jority of the European troops here have been
hutted.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Dispatches from Berlin
and Vienna say that negotiations between Ger
many and Austria, for the conclusion of a new
commercial treaty, have been suspended, as
there is no prospect at present of an agreement
upon its provisions.
DALKEITH Scotland, Nov. 26.-Gladstone, in
speech to the electors here this afternoon,
expressed himself in favor of giving home rule
to Ireland, but in local matters only.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-A Paris correspondent
reports, that at caucus of deputies belonging
to the pure left, great complaint was made of
the maintaining in public Offices of anti-repub-
licans. The caucus directed its bureau to
wait upon the cabinet aud insist upon changes
in the staff Of various departments.
PARIS. Nov. 26.-Gabriel Rainier, the COM
munist, who superintended the destruction Of
the Vendome column, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
WIPED OUT By FIRE.

BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 26.-One-half the town
of Owensburg, Greene county, burned to-day.
The fire started in Burcham's hotel. and il.
with the greater portion of the mercantile e.
adjustments, were destroyed. Owensburp has
a population Of between 800 and 400.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

The Minnesota "Statesman," Who Buys
HIS Congressional Seat, Tells a Chicago
Reporter 4lL he Kno,rs in a Couple OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

: bs-NAINE EAFIUSION. ------
New YORK, Nov. 26.-An explosion of ben
zine in the bathroom of the New York electro
type foundry occurred to-day, doing consider.
able damage to the building ard probably
fatally burning Edward O'Keefe and VIM.
Gray. The children in the school house near
by were saved from panic by the prompt &C.
ton of the teachers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
CITY GLoBuLEs.

The bible reading for this afternoon will be
omitted, but will be as usual Friday. at $50
P. NJ, at Plymouth church.
The Metropole Insurance company Of Paris,
France, has been admitted by the insurance
commissioner to do business in Minnesota.
The Reno court-martial met on the Gath inst.
and organized. All the members of the court
were present. The deliberations ART to be con-
Quoted in secret
Sergeant Wilson, of Go. ], Seventh infantry,
returned from saltwater yesterday, bringing
with him deserter named Coles who skipped
from Fort Smelling few days ago.
A select dance was given at Music hall last
evening" under the auspices of Prof. Selbert's
orchestra. A large party was in attendance
and the occasion was highly enjoyable.
In a few days Col. A. D. Nelson and wife
leave for San Francisco. They will pass the
winter on the Pacific slope, as guests of Col.
Samuel Woods, paymaster United States
army. s-'~s.-. e.. #s..@ -
A drunken individual was found by Officer
Wilimovsky, yesterday afternoon, with grip
sack in one hand and $23 in the other. To in
sure the fellow against loss of both he was
brought to the lookup.
Messrs. Griggs, johnson l. Rhodes presented
each of their employees with Thanksgiving
turkey. Messrs. Ingham & Corlies, sash, door
and blind manufacturers, also supplied each
one of their employees with similar gift.
Bridge square was blockaded with teams yes
terday, and traffic over the bridge was partially
suspended during the day owing to the Slip
perry condition of the hard wood planks, which
should be at once replaced by more suitable
material. -.. $3.50
The alarm OF fire from box 81, at II o'clock
last night, was caused by fire in shed at the
rear of Peterson & Smiths butcher shop, at PAL
Broadway. The fire was extinguished by q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16
Commercial Fertilizers.

At meeting of Associate Grange, No.
l, Anderson County, held at Sandy
Springs, Saturday January IL, five SUBJ
ordinate Oranges were reported, and the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted aud ordered to be
printed:
Whereas We see that large number of
manufacturers of commercial fertilizers
assembled in convention in Augusta on
the 18th December, 1878, and, after free
and full discussion, resolved to raise the
price of all standard fertilizers to 500
pounds middling cotton on the sea coast,
notwithstanding the decline in the price
of cotton; and, whereas, it is very ques-
tionable, indeed, whether the farmers
could use commercial fertilizers, even at
prices heretofore paid. Therefore, be it
ResOlred, That we advise all farmers OF
our County to discontinue the use of
commercial fertilizers at prices now de-
manded, and, if necessary, to abstain en-
tirely from use of fertilizers until such
prices can be obtained that will justify
their use.
Resolretl, That these resolutions be
presented to the Pomona Grange, and
that copy of the same be handed the
Master, with request to present the same
to State Grange at the February meeting
in Charleston.