davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
FRONTIER PROTECTION.
RECOMMENDATIONS BY GEN. TERRY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

observation-disclosures
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 13-ln recent re
port to the adjutant general of the arm5, Gen
Alfred 81. Terry, commanding in the northwest
headQ uarters, st. Paul, recommends the max.
ing of an appropriation to construct anothe,
post in Milk River Valley. He says:
also recommend that an appropriation OF
5000, 900 be asked for to construct another post
In the valley of the Milk River or upon some
one of its lower tributaries. post in this
vicinity is urgently needed to complete the
chain which stretches along the northwestern
frontier from the Red River of the North
toward the Rocky Mountains. The posts now
constituting this chain are Forts Pembina,
Totten. Bnford. and Assinaboine. Betwee,
the two last named is an interval of more than
$50 miles as the crow flies, and midway of this
interval is the great route of communication
pursued by the Indians coming from the hostile
camps in the dominion of Canada to the val
leys of the Missouri and the Yellowstone, and
to the agencies of kindred bands in Dakota.
Favorable as the prospects for peace on the
northwestern frontier have become since the
successful operations of Colonel Miles, it vet
would be most unwise aud imprudent to neg
lect any precautionary measure of precau-
tion-which would enable us to confront on the
threshold a renewed attempt to invade our
territory. To fill the gap between Buford and
Assinaboine by building a large post in the
lower Milk River Valley is the one measure of
preparation which the situation imperatively
demands. Such post should be built for
garrison of not less than twelve companies:
preferably it should be for sixteen companies
No reconnaissance has been made to determine
what resources the lower valley of the Milk
River affords for the construction of post;
but think that owing to the scarcity Of suita-
BILE timber it would be necessary to build of
brick. and whether this would be necessary or
not, brick buildings in the rigorous climate of
that region would be by far the most desirable.
The sum of $500, GOO would be sufficient but
not more than sufficient for post to be garri-
soped by twelve companies and it probably is
much as could be- proftably expended on a
pUst in any one year.
Should the Northern Pacific railroad be OPEN
ed to the Yellowstone river during the coming
year, it will probably be necessary to occupy
at least one point between that river and the
Missouri with garrison of moderate size. /
recommend that this probability be kept in
mind in estimating for the expenditures of
this department during the next fiscal year.
The courtryIbetween the Yellowstope and the
Missouri is chiefly rolling pr-sirie. occasionally
interrupted with tracts of ''mauvaises terres,' -
or bad lands, from ten to twenty miles in ex-
tent. There is very little timber, and in some
places scarcity of water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
McCABE vs.. ORTIZ.
HEARING GRANTED CONTESTANT.

on elections took up to-day the case of Nc
Cabe vs.. Ortiz. Ninth Indiana district, on the
pending motion to dismiss the appeal of con.
testant and the motion was denied; ayes 6;
nays s.; Representative Phister then moved to
grant the petition of contestant to permit him
to go on and take testimony. Representative
Keifer offered a substitute that COMMITTEES
of five members be appointed by the speaker
of the House to investigate any and all ques-
tions of bribery, corruption, fraud or illegal
voting alleged to have been committed by any
person or persons In the election of members
of congress from the Ninth congressional dis
trict of Indiana, said committee to have power
to send for persons and papers. After some
further discussion and without action the CON-
mittee adjourned till Tuesday next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
BANK ELECTIONS

Officers and Directors Chosen for the Ensu-
ing Year.
The several national banks of the city held
their annual elections yesterday, with the re-
suits recorded below.
FIRST NATIONAL.
The old officers and board of directors were
reelected, without the change of name, a. fol
lows:
President-Horace Thompson.
Vice-President-L. E. Reed.
Csshier--H p. Upham.
Directors--Horace Thompson, 81. P. Upham
T. B. Campbell P. d. Kelly, N. w. KittsOn, II.
Fl. Sibley, L. E. Reed j. II. Sanders. E. L.
Archibald, D. c. shepard, O. D. Giifillau. F.
B. Clarke, G. W. Griggs, A, 81. Wilder, b. Il.
Bigelow.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL.
The public will hear with surprise aud
regret that Maurice Auerbach, ESQ.,, presi.
dent of the Merchants National bank
since it's organization, felt compelled to decline
reelection. With what regret the stockhold-
acceded to Mr.. Auerbach's wishes will be seen
from the following preamble and resolutions,
unanimously adopted:
Inasmuch as Mr.. Maurice Auerbach, who has
acted "a president of this bank ever since irs
organization, has declined reelection, owing
to desire4to be relieved from all responsibility
apart from his personal matters; therefore, lie
it
Resol1ed That the board of directors extend
to Mr.. Auerbsch their sincere thanks and graft
Jude as an expression of their deep sensibility
tor his valuable and unceasing services in aid
ing to build up the bu.insss of the bank, and
to place its affairs on a permanent ba'is.
Resolyed That this resolution be spread
upon the record book, and that copy of it be
sent by the cashier, to the various correspond
ents and customers of the bank.
Hon. John l.. Merriam was elected as Mr..
Auerbach's successor. the other officers and tn.
board of directors remaining as before. Dir.
Merriam, the new president, brings to his new
position large experience, sound judgment and
the confidence OF the general public. assuring
q continuance of tina. confidence in the bank
So generously extended in the past. The fol-
lowing are the officers and board of directors:
President-John l.. Merriam.
Vice President-Walter Mann.
Cashier-W. R. Merriam.
SECOND NATIONAL.
Only directors were elected by this bank yes
terday, the reelection of officers being post
poned to Saturday next. The directors are as
follows:
Directors-E. 8. Edgerton, Peter Berkey, r.
R. Smith, u. Presley, YIN. B. Dean, Isaac
Staples, 81. Schurmeier, ]. 81. Stewart, I. p
Wright, David Day, A. s. Crowley, VIM. b
Braden, D. a. Monfort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
The Senate.
Second SESSION.
POSTAL DEFICIENCIES.

POSTAL DEFICIENCIES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--The vice president laid
before Ithe Senate a communication from the
postmaster general recommending various
minor deficiency appropriations for 1879 80
amounting to Sl0l,000.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Several Senators presented numerously
signed petitions for a commission of inquiry
into the alcoholic liquor traffic.
Senator Davis, of Illinois, presented petit
ton of citizens of Quincy, ILL.,, for reduction
of duty on zinc.
memorials for the withdrawal of the legal ten
der quality of treasury notes.
Senator Ferry announced thatto suit the
convenience of various Senators he would not
ask the Senate to devote Thursday to the
memorial of Senator Chandler, but would here
after ask another day set apart.
NEW BILLS.
Bill were introduced and referred as follows
By Mr.. notwithstanding the authentica
ton and use of proxies in meetings of national
bank associations,
Byi Mr.. Salisbury, by request-To preserve
the secresy of kilograms.
MILLERs' INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Mr.. Bayard. from the committee on finance,
reported favorably the bill to admit free of
duty articles intended for the millers' in
terpational exhibition in June. Passed.
Mr. Eaton introduced bill to prohibit clerks
of federal courts from taking fees for copying
records in common law actions in the book
called FINAL record.
CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES.
The vice-presedent laid before the Senate a
communication from the secretary of war,
recommending an increased appropriation for
arranging the confederate archives from Sc 800,
the amount appropriated last year, to 81, 500.
Referred.
Mr.. Carpenter, from the committee on ju-
dietary, reported adversely the Senate bill to
extend jurisdiction of the United States su-
preme court. Placed ON the calendar.
REFUNDINa THE DEBT.
Senator Morrill, offered the following resolu-
ton which was laid on the table, and he
announced his intention to speak on it Thurs
day next:
RESOLVED. That the committee on finance be
instructed to inquire a. to the probability
of refunding any part of the national debt at
less race than four per cent. interest, and also
az to whether or not some effective provision
can be made whereby bona fide subscriptions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
THE rUMr.
ADJOURNMENT TO SATURDAY.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 13.-At quarter to this
morning the committee Of the House TO report
questions to submit to the supreme court sub
mitted series which it was voted to submit
to the court. The questions are long. Both
branches adjourned at 2:l5 until Saturday,
January II, at Q P. NJ.
Mr. Hale in his remarks relstive to the order
submitting questions to the supreme cou,t.
said the representatives assembled here did not
desire control the law did not give them,
nor to ride rough shod over any ones as they
might have done DAYS ago. bat the main pur-
pose is the great purpoae indicated in the
order, and when the court decides the question
the people of Maine will take that decision as
a final exposition of the law upon the question
of organization, and it will be expected that
every body in the hall will accept it as laid
down by the court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
The House.
GLovER's RLPoRT.

GLovER's RLPoRT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-After some routine
business, consideration was resumed of the
resolution for printing the Glover report. The
question was rec 'mmltted to the committee on
printing, with instructions to inquire how the
House lost possession of the report, and who
now has possession of it.
CONGRESSIONAL PRINTER.
Mr.. Wilson. from the committee on printing,
reported a bill for the election of Con-
gressional printer. Referred to committee of
the whole on point of order.
COUNTING THE VOTES.
Mr.. Bicknell, chairman of the committee on
counting votes for President and Vice Presi-
dent, reported back the bill to provide for and
regulate the counting of votes for President,
and the questions arising thereupon were made
the special order for the 29th of January.
Mr.. Converse, chairman of the committee on
public lands, reported back the Senate bill
touching Hot Springs reservation, Arkansas.
Passed.
Mr.. Brewer presented a petition of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian church, Oh
the subject of the liquor traffic. Referred.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
A number of executive communications were
laid before the House and referred, among
them one from the postmaster general as to
the use of mails for lottery purposes.
MIR. Money. chairman of the committee on
postofice and posr roads submitted a report to
accompan the bill for the establishment of
return letter Office and it was referred to the
committee of the who:o.
THE RULES.
The House went into committee of the
whole, Carlisle in the chair, on the report of
the committee on rules. Mr.. Dunnell object
ed to the rule now known as l25, prohibiting
any amendm ent to an appropriation bill which
changed existing law unless it retrenched ex-
penditures. 1t was an undemocratic rule and
one which placed the House under control of
bare majority of the committee on appropria-
tions. The majority of the House would be
and ought to be held responsible for its appro.
priations, notwithstanding that rule. Mr..
Duunell also objected to the rule requiring the
com mittee on commerce to prepare the river
and harbor bill for reference to the com nittee
on appropriations. 1t would take the latter az
much time to revise the bill as it would take
the former committees to prepare it. He de-
nounced the attempt made on the floor and
in the press to characterize the river ard har-
Dor bill az a gigantic fraud and steal. No bills
ever went through the House that could better
stand discussion than the river and harbor
bills of the last four or five years. MIR. Dun
nell claimed that under the new rules it would
be difficult to get any private claim passed.
Messrs. Barber and Brown also spoke in oppo-
ton to the rule The committee then rose
and the House adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-The Senate confirmed
Samuel 8. Packman, Pennsy lvania, consul at
Client; Jacob Wheeler, United States marshal
for the Southern district of Illinois; g. W.
French, chief justice of Arizona Territory.
Postmasters-Pennsylvani Isaac Moorhead,
at Erie; w. G. F. Reed, at Mount Joy.
GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER.
The Senate military committee failed to OBJ
tain quorum to-day, owing to several mem
bers being engaged with other committees,
but BY common consent the chairman was au-
thorize to appoint subcommittee to consid-
er the bill for the relief of Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter and report upon it to the full committee.
SENATOR LAMAR.
dispatch from General E. c. Walthen and
Senator Gordon, dated Jackson, Miss, this af-
ternoon, states Senator Lsmar's physician says
his condition is serious but not dangerous. The
attack is believe to be vertigo, not paralysis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14

for sums in moderate amounts may be avail
able and report by bill or otherwise.
On motion of Senator Garland, % to Is,
the Senate went into executive session.
When the doors we're reopened, on motion
of Senator Thurman, House bill to provide
for circuit courts and district courts of the
United States at Columbus, Ohio, and trans
ferring certain counties from the northern to
southern district of that State was taken up
and passed.
On motion of Senator Cockrell, Senate again
went into executive session, and then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As II Casts its Ligh on the Chicago Market.
Special Telegram to the Globe.


Chicago, Jan. l3.-Cables lower early but
later better tone with large transactions.
Wheat opened excited. being famed by short
sellers and active traders kindly assisting the
clique to get as little of the properly as posi-
BILE. Their endeavors were entirely successful
and mid great noise and but little trading it
reached Sl.283a. At this point a liberal trade
was done. curb closing at Sl.2S February;
SL2S14 March.
Corn higher and better demand; May, As;
February, 40Z.
Provisions steady, Strong and active market,
selling to $3.50 for March. but reports of
fresh trouble at the yards, which only amount
ed to few bloody noses and black eyes. had
the effect to make the traders nervous. but the
close is firm and leading demand at Sl5.45
for February; 1880 for March.
Lard stror ger, March selling to S7.S5 on
curb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14

Why run any risk with your cough, cold.
hoarseness, or indeed any pulmonary or bron-
chial complaint, when remedy safe, thorough,
and so easily obtained as DR.. D. Jayne's Expec-
toraut can be had: If you have contracted a
severe cold. save your lungs from the dangerous
irritation and Inflammation, which frequently
brings about consumption, by promptly re-
sorting to the Expectorant; and if troubled
with any affection of the throat, you will find
this remedy equally effectual in affording relief
from obstructing phlegm, and in healing the in
famed parts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
BAYARD'S RESOLUTION.
PETITION OF NEW WORKERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The petition for
the withdrawal of the legal tender power of
United States treasury notes, presented in the
Senate to-day by Sen. Herman, is signed by
over 600 individuals and firms of New York
city and the State, representing all classes and
parties. Among the signatures are those of
ex Gov. Robinson, Chief Justice Church and
other Justices of the court of appeals, as we'll
as men prominent in all business pursuits. 1t
sets forth that if enacted in law, the Bayard
foint resolution will greatly enhance the bust
ness prosperity, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
FAITHFUL FIREMEN
DELEGATE CONTENTION OF THE
STATE 4SSOCI1TION 1T HASTINGS.

The CITY Dressed in Gala Attire In Honor of
Mayor and Home Fireman to the Visitors
List of Delegates 10 Attendance-Ofhcers
Elect for the Ensuing Yesr-PaPars and
Addresses Upon Interesting Topics-Pro-
ceedings of the Firemen's Life Assccia-
tion-BanQueting and Dancing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
NATIONAL NOTES. Z
RECOMMENDATION OF GEN. TERRY
FOR FRONTIER PROTECTION.

Another Military Fort Needed in the MILK
River Countrywide House Committee
Considering the Bill for Relief of Fitx
John Porter-Hearing Granted Contestant
in the M'Cabe-Orth COntest-Senator La
ous-Confirmstions, Congress Proceed
ings, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
Er.Dk Leslie.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The funeral of Frank
Leslie, the we'll known publisher, took place
this morning from the Rev. DR.. Chaplin s
church. Nearly all persons employed in Les.
lies establishment were present. The chief
mourners were Irs. Frank Leslie, with Mr.
Leslie's brother and the latter's wife, aud AL
fred Leslie, son of deceased. with wife the
family. The psll-bcarers were Governor Rice
of Mass, Sinclair Toucey. john McKeon, Gen
er Il Graham, E. s. Kimbsll, Isaac w. England
Whitelaw Reid, Justice Fitch. Senator Anthony
and Henry F. Giilig.
MRS. ARTHUR.
Mrs. Arthur. wife of General Chester Arthur
died of pneumonia last night in tie thirty.
ninth year of her sge. Her husband Arrived
from Albany before her death. Mrs. Arthur
was the daughter of the late Capt. W. L
Herndon, United States navy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
RADICAL REVOLUTIONISTS.
THE MAINE RUMP DE CONSTIPATION
STORTLIVED.

A Series of Questions PrOpounded to the su-
preme Court and an Adjournment Taken
to saturday-The Regulars in Session. bat
Nothing OF Importance DOne-Briher
Whites PronunciamentO- Chamberlin
Asked 10 Define His Position He Declines
to Recognize Lamsen, Until His Election
Is Confirmed by the Supreme Contributes
and Comments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14

A committee has been appointed at Halifax
Ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14
j. b. LAMBERT,

Mayor OF Hastings.
The residing of the letter was received With
great applause. and on motion ordered to be
spread on the minutes Of the meeting.
The report of the statstcan of the associa-
ton. A. b. Lewis, of o 'atonna, was deferred
until this morning.
The committee on topics reported the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-14

The following are the officers of the associa-
ton for the year 1880:
President-R. o. S.rcng, st. Paul.
First Vice Presldent-C. Frederick. Mime
apolis; second. j. III. Rosenberger, st. Cloud.
Secretary-W. N. Brackett. Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Frank Brewer, st. Paul.
Board of directors. r. o. Strong, Geo. W.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-11-11
GENERAL GRANT.

Though less enthusiastic than many
in our admiration for General Grant
we recognize him as a great military
chieftain. and distinguished citizen.
His conduct during the recent cam
paign has entitled him to the good
will of every Republican in the coun-
try and we hope to see him again call
ed into the civil service of the Gov
eminent. Notwithstanding his defeat
in the Chicago Convention he took the
stump for Garfield and rendered eff
cient aid to The Republican cause by
inspiring his followers with greater
zeal in the perpetuation of Republican
principles. He has already filled the
highest positions, both civil and mill
tary, in this country, and is now a
priv ate citizen whom the crowned
heads of foreign nations have delight
ed to honor. Among all the great men
IN the Republican party none are bet
ter fitted to fill certain positions of
honor and trust than he and Presi-
dent Garfield will do well to consider
the name of U. S. Grant in making up
his Cabinet and list of Foreign Minis
tiers. His training has lifted him for
the position of Secretary of War, and
his experience in civil affairs and close
observations of the relations of this
country with others have also made
his appointment to represent this Gov
eminent at Foreign Court. one en-
inently fit to he made
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-11-11

Whereas default has been made in the con-
ditions OF a certain mortgage, made, execu-
ted and delivered by Susan b. Coon, mort
eager, to Lewis A. Hess, on the 18th day OF
Nav, A. d. 1879, to secure the payment OF
the sum of two hundred and twenty dollars
and interest thereon at the rate OF ten per
cent. per annum payable annually according
to the terms of one promissory note bearing
even date Herewith, executed by saId Su-
san B Coon, to said Lewis A. Hess, which
mortgage was duly recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for Pierce county,
on the 7th day Of June, A. d. 1879, at z
O'clock A. NJ in volume l.. of mortgages, on
mage 500; and whereas the said Lewis A. Hess
bv an instrument in writing under his hand
and seal. sold, assigned, transferred and set
over said mortgage and the notes secured
thereby to George 7. Heslin, which said as
signment was duly recorded IN the ONCE OF
the Register Of Deeds for said Pierce county
on the 10th day of January, A. d. 1880, at
O'clock P. NJ In book A. OF mortgages on
page 1913, which said mortgage covers and
CONVEYS, the following described premises
situate in the county OF Pierce and state OF
Wisconsin to-wlt: The north half OF the
southwest quarter OF section twenty TN IN
township twenty-seven, OF range fifteen west;
and no action or proceedings, at law or 9TH
wise. has been instituted to recover the SAID
mortgage debt or any part thereof; and
whereas there is now due and unpaid upon
said note and mortgage the sum OF twenty :
six dollars and g cents (S26.b5) as interest
thereon Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue of the pow
er OF sale in said mortgage contained, and IN
pursuance of the statute, in such cases made
and provided, said mortgage will be toreclos-
ed by the sale OF said mort gagged premises,
or 50 much thereof as may be necessary to
paw the amount OF said mortgage debt now
due, and the costs and expenses OF such sale
including the sum of twenty-five dollars
stipulated in said mortgage as and for solici-
tors fees in case of foreclosure thereof, and
that said sale will be made at public auction
to the highest bidder tor cash, by R. M
Sands under-sheriff of Pierce county, on the
27th day OF December, 1880, at ten o'clock IL
the forenoon of said day at the front door o.
the post-otfice in the village oil Maiden Rock
in said county.
Dated Nov. IL, 1880.
GEORGE T. HEsLIN, Assignee.
AMBROSE Cook, Attorney for Assignee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-11-11
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

After the fourth of March next,
should Malone, of Virginia, Independ.
ent, vote with the Republicans, as now
seems probable. the United States Sen.
ate will be a tie, thus giving Vice
President Arthur the casting vote
Complications in Tennessee may result
in the election of a Republican to the
Senate from that State, in which case
the Republicans will control the Sen
ate without Mahone's vote. In the
next House, advices are to the effect
that there will be l52 Republicans
1876 Democrats, and Greenbackers.
giving the Republicans good work
ing majority over all. Except upon
questions of finance, Greenbackers
who were formerly Republicans viii
be likely to vote with the majority
Kasson, of Iowa, and Conger, of Mich
Igan, are being talked of for the
Speakership: 50, also, is Frye, OF
Maine, who would doubtless have {
strong support from the East.