davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23

1t is not an unussl thing Tor sparks from To-
comotives to start fires, but it is not often that
such spark costs the company owning the To-
comotives 100000. A verdict for this amount
was however, returned on Wednesday evening
by Toronto jury against the Canada Central
railroad in behalf of a hurnt-out lumber
dealer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23

our public men, we respectfully submit our
annual report
(Signed) H. B. STRAIT,
VIM. SoHIMMEL,
THOMAS BROOKS,
FREEMAN TALBOT,
BURR DEUEL.,
l.. FLETCHER,
Trustees,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

CRIMINAL.
The City We. Lizzie Williams, drunkenness;
ordered to leave the city.
CIVIL.
John Klein vs.. Peter Bot; action for rent;
Judgment for $500 in favor of plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23

The Ingersoll property at Peoria is offered tt
the city for S27, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23
st. Peter, January, 1880.

st. Peter, January. 1880.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Appended to the report above are the several
reports in detail of subordinate officers. The
treasurer's is as follows:
First Hospital.
RECEIPTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23

as the grass grows. Our Indian policy is an
absurd failure, and is 80 regarded by every
one save Mr.. Schurz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23
$l6.736 70

The building account for the Second hospital
shows the expenditure of $l2 420.S0, with an
Indebtedness incurred in excess of the appro-
priaton of $l2, 500 for this purpose of 81, 524.4
The stewards report accompanying shows
the average daily number of patients treated
to have been GIL 10O-365. for which his total
expenditures were $ll2 1888. making the
average weekly cost per patient 3d. 40. and the
average annual cost per patient $lSl.52.
The value of the various farm products is
given at $S, 606.35.
Value of beef slaughtered from stock, $3.50
pounds, 1899. 60.
Value of hogs slaughtered from stock, 13, 226
pounds, $462.91.
Value of hides and tallow sold from farm
stock, $92. 46.
The live stock on the farm consists of eight
horses, four yokes of working cattle, one bull,
twenty-six cows, twenty-seven l, and year
old heifers, four calves, ninety hogs, four deer
and one antelope.
The report of the steward for the Second
hospital shows expenditures, $22,30l.87, of
which $9.SO7. 80 was for the purchase of furni.
ture, Improvements, etc., leaving the actual
current expenses S12,994.59.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-23

ST. PAUL. FRIDAY JANUARY 2s nso
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
TRUSTEE SALE.


 DY VIRTUE of an order from the Probate Court, O offer for sale the stock and fixtures in the store of Wn. T. Northrop, 204 Elm street also the real estate Of the said NoIthrop, several hoJ jsn29 Ct SAMUEL W. HURLBURT.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Grand Army of tho Republic.

Grand Army of the Republic.
 The State Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, concluded their business yes terday. The delegates visited the hospital at o'clock in the morning and were shown over the building by Superintendent Stark weather. On retiring to Grand Army Hall reports of committees were heard and acted upon, and the election of officers followed, re- sulting as follows:
 Commander, George s. Smith, of Norwich i; Senior Vice Commander, Alfred B. Beers, of Bridgeport; Junior Vice Commander, Ira B. Hicks, of New Britain; Medical Director, Evelyn l.. Bissell, New Haven; Chaplain, Rev. George A. Parkington, of New Haven ; members of the Council of Administration, Henry B. Durfey, of Greenville; Wallace A. Miles, of Meriden; Henry E. Taintor, of Hart ford John L. Saxe, of Waterbury; George Ravens, of New London. Delegates to the National Encampment, Frederick A. Chase, of New Haven; Julius W. Knowlton, of Bridgeport; Alternates. l.. A. Dickinson of Hartford; James R. Sloane, of Thompson vile.
 The afternoon session until the hour of ad- journment was devoted to the transaction of general business of the order. The encamp- ment adjourned sine die about o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.
 George Gray, counsel for the Northern Pacific railroad, appeared before the Senate Committee on Railroads to urge the favorable passage of bill extending the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific ten years.
 The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections have finished taking evidence in the Ingalls, case, and the counsel have been al- lowed time to file their briefs Similar dis position has been made of the Kellogg -Spof- ford case, and the committee are ready to go to work on their report.
 The Senate Committee on Postofices has agreed to favorably report the bill appropria- ting money to pay for the services of mail contractors in the Southern States rendered prior to 1861. No payment shall sbe made unless satisfactory proofs are furnished that the same services had not been paid for by the Confederate Government.
 The Ways and Means Committee gave 8 further hearing this morning on the sugar tariff. H. A. Brown, special agent of the Treasury department, made long statement showing how frauds could be perpetrated un- der the present system. The department wants additional legislation to more clearly protect the Government. Brown was subject ed to a good deal of questioning by the sugar men present. The impression is that there will be no legislation on the question.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30

s. Dana Hayes, State Assayer of Massachu- setrs, has disappeared on account of domestic troubles. All his accounts are settled up and he does not owe dollar. His wife is given power of attorney to transact all business.
 The Anglo-American Gable Company has informed the French Postofice department that the tariff for messages by the way of the Brest cable will be sixty centimes (about twelve cents) word from the 1st of February next.
 A case of premature interment nearly oc- cured at Ottawa, Ont, Wednesday. A small pox patient had been taken to the cemetery to be buried, when 1t was discovered by a groan from the supposed corpse that he was still alive.
 The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that the exports of Switzerland to the United States in 1879 show an increase in the value of $s, GOO, 900 over those in 1878, the chief items being cotton goods, watches and embroideries.
 The State Encampment of G. A. R., of New York, closed their annual session yester- day at Auburn, N. Y. General Young was unanimously elected Commander. An em- phatic protest was made against the Weaver bill now pending in Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
Great Britain.

 Arms Stolen by FenfanB-Irish Ten-
 ants Reinstate an Evfcted ComPan-
 iOn.
 LONDON, Jan. 29.-An extensive robbery of arms and ammunition from gunsniths' shops has been accomplished at Chester. The police assert that the robbery was committed by agents of the Fenian association, body which has very numerous members in Ones. ter. It is remembered that the first organ ized attempt of the Fenians was made at Chester. when they sought to carry out plot for the capture of Chester Castle some years ago.
 The people of Bally Launis, which was the scene of the recent anti-rent demonstrations, assembled in force and set to work to rebuild few days ago, and despite the efforts of the constabulary, who tried to prevent them, succeeded in reinstating its former occupant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
Massachusetts.

The POcasseC Tragedy--Freemon Ar
 raigned-Declared Insane and Re
 maDded Till May.
 TRANSFERABLE, Jan. 29.-Charles F. Free man, who murdered his little childin Pocasset under religious mania, was arraigned on a charge of murder today. He entered the court room with elastic step and looked bright and cheerful. His wife also was present. General Marston moved the formal arraign- ment of Freeman, and after counsel had been assigned Judge Morton said the first thing to do was to settle the question of Freeman's mental condition. The jaiIer who received Freeman after the murder testified to the pris- oner's fenaticisms, seeing signs in the blowing of shutters. etc., iustifying his course. Free mans mother-in-law testified to his good character. being kind husband and father pr. Charles F. Folsom, of Boston, who ex- amined Freeman, declared he was not of sound mind and could not appreciate the charge brought of murder. Judge Morton after hearing the testimony remanded Free man to iail till May.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
News by. Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THR CLOSING SCRNRS. Fusion Members Submitting to the Inevitable, JOINING THE LEGAL LEGISLATURE, Augusta Lapsing Into Its Normal
 Quiet. REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER HIATT. Abrupt Ending of the indian h.
 vestigation.
OF COMMISSIONER HIATT.
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

The Closing Scenes-.Augusta Resum-
 ing Hts Normal COndiaiOn--AlmOst
 Deserted by POlitfcians-.The FusiOn-
 ists Gracefully ySublnittIng--AccePti
 lhe InevitabIe--C0urseO Of Their State
 Offfcers.-PrOceedings of the Legisla-
 ture.
 AUGUSTA, Jan. .29.-The city is herself once more. The politicians have all gone home Legislature, and the people found time to talk about the weather and other light sub jects. The fusionists are showing disposi- tion to Eubside, and it became evident to-day that majority of the members would take their seats in the Legislature. Fusion Treas urer White today turned his accounts for the last year over to the Committee on Finance for examination, and the Republicans claim that he will in day or two give up the funds. He says he will do it when he finds that this course will not be attended with any risks for himself or bondsmen. Secretary Sawyer has not surrendered, but the Republicans predict that he will in few days, and say they will give him plenty of time to consider well be- fore proceeding against him in the courts. A new State seal has been procured and Is in use. Governor Davis is not expected to deliver his inaugural address until next week, as the Legislature will adjourn over till Mon- day tomorrow. The Auburn Light Infantry are still on guard at the State House o-night, but they will be sent home tomorrow.
 In the Senate seven fusion Senators ap- peared to-day, were cordially received, and took their seats. Messrs. Atwell, of Penob- scot, and Potter, of the same county, ad- dressed the Senate, saying the interests of their constituency required their presence at the Board and however much might be said in regard to the condition of affairs, their duty was plain. In the House twenty 1.-two fusionists took their seats. Business in both branches referred to matters of only local interest MT. Strout. of Portland, intro duced bill in the House this morning to amend the election laws so that a man must live in the ward sixty days, instead of thirty as heretofore, before he can vote. Be moved a suspension of the rules so that the bill might take it's reading, but some Re publican members objected.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30

At l1:o6 the Houss adjourned till I0:s0 a. m. F day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30

NICK ROBERTS HUMPTY DUMPFY.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening the pop ular Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty troupe will appear at the Grand Opera House. With three clowns and one of the largest troupes travelling, they will give an exhibition that will command the admiration of the hundreds who will crowd the hall at both entertain ments. Seats should be secured at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Jan 29. COTTON-Quiet Uplands l2x Orleans 12z<. FLOUR-Firm State fA 509$7 % Ohio flour S5. 50 $7.75.
 WHEAT-Quiet No. white, March, sl.45 No. l white, Feb, $1 431 5 bush. No. Winter Red, March, $L48A@4s No, Winter Red, Feb, $1 1.4s6. OoRN-Better Mixed Western, spot, 5s962 do. futures, 55@62c. OATS State, 47Ke5O; western 47e49c. per bushel. BEEF-Quiet New plain mess, Sl0.50@l1OO. PORK-Firm ; new mess pork S12 GO per bbl. LARD-Weak steam rendered, $7.92E. BUTTER-DulI; Ohio, 1592sc. i; State, l7a35c. per lb. WHIsKEY-Quiet Western, $I12. SUGAR-Dull. MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLEUM-Duil. RIOE-Firm. COFFEE-Dull. FREI6HTS-Dun SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dull at AZ. RosIN-Quiet at Sl b6(960. TALLOW--Duu at 6A9X.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
THE WEST.
Ohio.

A FOrmer Connecticut Man Dead.
 COLUMBUS, Jan. 29.-The body of an old man dressed in 8 new suit of soldiers clothes was found on the edge of g swamp near Jes- sey to-day. Papers on the body identify him as Daniel Herling, once of Connecticut, but for twelve years a soldier.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
TELEGRAPHIO JoTTINGs.

Jacobs biscuit factory at Dublin, Ireland, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss s5O,- 900.
 MT. Frothingham, the well-known jour nalist and historian, died last evening ct his residence in Charlestown, Mass.
 For the fourth time during the present cen- tury the Lake of Zurich in Switzerland is frozen over. The lakes of Morat. Neufchatel and Bienne, and the river Arve, are also frozen oyer
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Sailed, the Suevia for Hamburg, the City of Montreal for Liverpool, the Elysia for London. the Scotia for Bristol. Arrived, the Amerique from Havre, the Vie land from Hamburg, the Assyria from Lon don.
 Boston-Arived, the Manitoban from Glas- gov.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Hecla from Boston. Sailed, the Celtic for New York.
 Glasgow-Sailed, the Devonia, for New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
New York City News.
NEW YoRK. Jan

NEW YoRB, Jan. 29.
 A verdict for $1, 800 was rendered this morning for the plaintiff in the case of Mary McNamara against John H. Starin. = The plaintiffs daughter Ellen, about two years ago, was with some friends in & rowboat on the North River, when the boat was run down by the steamer D. B. Martin, owned by the de- fendant, and Ellen, with another, was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30

The House called to order at 10;3O Speaker Marcy presiding. Prayer was offered by the chap A resolution authorizing letters of administration on estate of Mary Brown O. New Haven was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Ths resolution in- troduced by Mir. Morris of New Haven.
 resolution approprtatng $2,5O0 to the State AgI l. cultural Society referred to Agricultural Society Committee. The resolution was introduced by MT
 MT. Robertson, of New Haven, introduced bill amending the present liquor law of the state provf Houore who shal between 12 o'clock at night and o the following morning, keep open any place, apart a9nbsn@es or Sani or exposed for sale or e9 change, shall be fined not mora than $l5, nor less than S7, but the Mayor of any city, the Warden of any borough, or the first Seectman Of any town, may in the case of military other balls ol other public entertainment, at his option, give such person written permission to keep open such place apartment, store room, later than 12 o'clock al night provided the place is connected with the hall or building which the ball entertainment is given shal neglect to place the in plain view in tion with his license, he may be prosecuted in the same manner as though no such written permission had been given. The bill WAS referred to the Commit tse Temperance.
 Fisheries-Mr Belden, chairman: favorable ac, regulating fisheries; tabled for calendar.
 Agriculture-Mr. Barstow, chairman favorable on act conferring power the Board of Agriculture tc have diseased cattle killed tabled for calendar. Fa- vorab act for the of the spread Of ths glanders.
 Incorporations- Mitchell, chairman: unfavor. authorizing Shore Line road to issue bonds to amount of $2OO OOo; substitute bill reported and tabled for calendar.
 Forfeited Rights-Mr Wadhams, chairman favor able on act de asosasys T fses aRed Ios % st horse railroad was submitted by Mir. Woodruff c1 Orange; Committee on Railroads.
 commissioners of New London county for three years from July ], 1880.
 ADJOURNMENT.
 At 11:o6 the Houso adjourned till lo:so a. m. Fri
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
Governor Pitkin Before the Indian Committee.

GOVernOr Pitkim BefOFe the Indfan
 Committee.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The examination of Miss Josephine Meeker was not continued to- day before the House Indian Affairs Commit tee, but she is expected tomorrow. Cover nor Pitkin, of Colorado, was present. and his examination occupied the entire two hours the committee was in session. MT. Pitkin re- viewed the causes leading to the outbreak, telling over again the story of the objection of the Utes to work, their hatred of civiliza- ton and antipathy to Meeker because of his efforts to lead them up to that state of being. He said the outbreak was malicious and it's object the driving of the whites away from the neighborhood of the reservation. Jack had been to see the witness, and said he neither wished to work or have his children brought up to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
Germany.

Silver RemOnetixsti0n.
 BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The German Govern ment has levied a defence tax upon all per sons exempted by law from military duty This measure is received by the people gen erally, and especially by those whom it most concerns, with manifest disapprobation, and in circles not connected with the Government it is stigmatized as unfair and oppressive. The Government has also decided not to re- sume the sales of silver which has been sold as bullion since it's demonstration, and also has stopped coining gold. It is understood that the meaning of this is in the direction oi the remonetization of silver and the adjust ment of the currency to the needs of @ pros pective war.
 The Crown Prince and kfng Humbert.
 BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Grown Prince of Germany started to- day on 8 journey to Italy. Although the object of his visit has not been made public the quid nuncs about the capital speculate freely and with more or less perti- nency upon the event. A synopsis of the ''raisons d'etre" of the Princes trip most gen. erally accepted is to the effect that it concerns the future relations between Germany and the kingdom of Italy growing out of contingen-
  cy which in the nature of things cannot be much longer postponed. Notwithstanding the popular impression that he has not materially failed in strength of late years, the fact is well known to those who are nearest the Emper- or's person that his health is very precarious and his decease at any time would not surprise those who best know his condition. The relations between the Emperor and King Humbert have long been friendly, and it is held to be a natural desire on the part of the Grown Prince to know what may be the character of the un- derstanding between himself or his throne aud the ruler of Italy. In view of the com- plications now existing in Europe, and which are constantly growing more serious, it is thought that the heir apparent may natur- ally want to discuss with King Hum bert the matter of possible con- fict with Austria. In as much as the occupant of the throne of Italy and the prospective Emperor of Germany are both young men and may live to be actors in the important drama now preparing for tho stage, the wiseacres here shake their heads and affirm that the Princes visit to Italy has more to do with the outlining of political pro- gramme than an interchange of personal of fcial courtesy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30

8, Thursday, Feb. 12 Dogs, Prof. Brewer. k l. Tuesday, Feb. IT, The Heroic Element in Histor- cal Persons and Bras, Prof. Fiaher.
 5. Thursday, Feb. 19, The Story of Lighthouse, Prof. Dubois.
 6. Tuesday, Feb. A, Telling the Time. Dr. L. Waldo.
 2. Thursday, Feb. 2s AduIteration of Food, Prof. Johnson.
 8. Tuesday, March 2, Nutrition, MT. R. H. Chit- tenden.
 g. Thursday, March 4, The Culture and Prepara- ton of Tea, Prof. s. wells Williams.
 10. Tuesday, March g, Fundamental Ideas in Me chanics. Dr. Skinner.
 T. Thursday, March Il, The Giant Cephalopods or stDeyiI Fshn of the North Atlantic, Prof. Verril. 12 Tuesday, March 16, Modern Sanitary Science, Prof. Brewer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30

Factory Property For Rent Cheap MAAA CAN be occupied immediately and on long E$sH lease if wanted. Buildings were formerly used
 for cleaning and preparing cotton waste, are in good repair suitable for variety of manuacsur- ing purposes. They contain ons 40 horse power en. zine, large steam boilers, and have main lines or shaftIng with pulIies and belting complete Buildings arranged for steam heat further information, for permit to inspect the property, aRRly to
 d3o ao5tf Weetvine, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
A Good Team for 8225.
Garbage Notice.

. will continue the removal of Garbage until July 29th 1880, when his contract expires. For the small of 25 cents he will (uring that tms) take the gar bage from eff their premises. Orders left at The Downes News Co.,, Exchange Building, will be promptly attended to.
 ia0Q T
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Indian Commissioner Hayt Removed Reasons for Secretary Schurz' COurses
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Commissioner of Indian Affairs Hayt has made rather gallant fight against his removal, but was thoroughly worsted to-day, as will be seen by the follow ing letter which the Secretary of the Interior sent him this afternoon INTERIOR DEPARTMENT,
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29J Hon. E. A. Hayt Commissioner Indian Af- fairs {:
 Sir-It has become my duty to inform you that the public interest demands change in the commissionership of Indian affairs, and that your further services are dispensed with.
 Very respectfully,
 0. SCHURz, Secretary. It is given out on one side that the grounds for thus summarily removing Hayt are that he concealed from the Secretary important information that should have been promptly given to that officials Another is that the Secretary several days since received informa- ton which convinced him that many of the charges preferred against the Commissioner were true, and that he gave the latter until to- day to satisfactorily explain or disprove those charges. MT. Hayt failing to do either, the Secretary promptly removed him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
JOSEPH LAWRENCE.
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court.1

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l
 January 2Sth, 1880. UPSTATE of WILLIAM T. NORTHROP, of New II Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors said esate represented solvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Harrison Wagner and Frederick Bots ford both of said New Haven, commissioners to and examine said claims and has ordered that Wagner, No 69 Church street. iu said New Haven, the S0th of March, and the 3Oth day of April 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said days the purpose of attenoing the business of said ap pointment.
 Certified from record, SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge. All persons indebted to estate requested to make immediate payment to
 ia29 Ct SAM'L ". HURLBUkT. Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JoHE H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers.l No. IT Wall street, New York.

VOdF DAsIb OO., b8nkefS bfOK6rE,I
 Mo- IT Wall street, New York.
 Jan. 29, 1880. ) The excitement in Central Pacific stock took atten- ton away from the general list of speculative shares and moderate business prices 1t 8 rate low than yesterday, the larger movement having been in Erie, Lake Shore, Kansas and Texas, Wabash Pa- ciHc, Northwest and St. Paul.
 The Bond dMarket.-Government bonds were strong, and, for 4s, higher all day, but without much activity in any direction.