davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
PRESBYTERLANISM.

Proceedings of the International Council
at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-At the Presbyte.
rian council to-day the subject of bible revis
ion was taken up for general discussion. DR..
Schoff, of New York. stated that the new tes
tement portion of the revised version will be
completed by February next, ard he would
like to see the Presbyterian church take the
lead in giving consideration to it. Judge
Strong, of the United States supreme court
offered the following resolution, which was
referled to the business committee:
Resozued, That this council, having had Its
attention called to the revision OF the English
scriptures now in progress, beg leave to recon-
mend this work when finished, to the careful
and candid consideration of the various
churches represented in this body.
The session closed with spirited
discussion on the question of religion and
education. DR.. Hutton of Paisley, expressed
his preference for divorce of religion and
secular instruction, which DR.. Dodge, of Glas-
cow insisted upon being united. DR.. Milligan,
of Pittsburgh, thought objection to the intro
duction of religious instructions in our public
schools was part of the infdel and commun-
istic plan to sweep every Christian principle
from the country. DIR. Prime,
of New York, while sympathizing
with the sentiments of DIR. Milligan,
did not desire to let foreign delegates get the
impression tn in any State of this Union any
laws exclude religious instruction in the sense
in which DIR. Milligan had expressed it. He
had himself delivered in the public schools in
New York city, where balf the population is
com posed of Roman Catholics, and were there
are more Irish than in Dublin, such an address
as be would deliver in a Sunday school, he had
snng with Roman Catholic teachers and pupils
the sweetest of Moody and
Sankey's hymns. The after
noon session was mainly devoted to reading of
papers on Church doctrines and government. -
Prof. r. W. Bannerman, of PERTH and T. p.
Stevenson. D. D., of Philadelphia, discussed
grounds and methods of admission to sealing
ordinances and Rev. Profs. Jonathan Gregg, of
Toronto, and L. G.. Halsey, of Chicago, fur
nished papers on the use and province of
church discipline. The session closed with a
paper on Regeneration" by Rev. J. ii. A.
Bomberger. of Ursinas college, Pennsylvania.
At the afternoon session paper on Sabbath
observance was read by Rev. DR.. Gregg, of Toy
ronto. who considered the Sabbath in it's spir-
tual relation. He argued that just in proper
ton as the sancity of the christian Sabbath is
observed will be the exercise of other graces
and virtues. He thought that as the time of
children in the public schools is SO exclusively
devoted to worldly knowledge the present tin .
especially calls fer their instruction in Sabbath
schools.
Rev. Harvey D. Ganse, of st. Louis, read a
paper on the same subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
BLAINE ON FREE SPEECH.

In his speech at Wheeling on Tuesday
night, Senator Blaine, according to the press
dispatches, in speaking of the tariff and
equal political rights, denounced the inter-
ference of English clubs and associations in
our affairs by sending free trade tracts over
here for circulation, saying that he thought
President Hayes would be justified in in
structing Secretary Evarts to protest against
such fragrant breach of international cour-
tesy." These are somewhat extraordinary
sentiments to be uttered by one who was
but recently aspiring to the chief magistracy
of the republic. Did he fully understand
the import of his words? Probably. But
did he realize what Interpretation the people
at large would, place upon his words? Prob
ably not.
Senator Blaine's denunciations Of the cir
culation of free trade documents are de-
nunciations of the theories of free speech
and free press. and if uttered by Demo
cratic orator woald have been Kissed from
one end of the country to the other. His dec
iCAoGiOA Gu1e odO cCSlOeo1y VI oGoV0 WSuA0 DO
justified in protesting against the circulation
of such documents is declaration in favor
Of the extremist monarchical theories, that
have existence only in the absolute despotisms
of the old world. From representative of
party that claims to be the party of free
speech and the widest liberty of conscience,
these words sound queerly, yet in view of
the past record of the party they are not
to be marveled at The Republicans would
if they could destroy the right Of men to
express their opinions on questions of pub
lie polity, and compel the press to submit to
censorship that would be absolutely
destructive of free discussion of public
topics. If cause is so bad that it cannot
Withstand the arguments of the opposition
it deserves to perish. The revolutionary
sentiments of Senator Blaine will no doubt
have their effect, but in contrary direction
from that which he intended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bu the Special Reporters OF the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Ball game this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Horace Davis and Miss Ada Gilbert were
united in wedloek yesterday.
The real estate transfers for the week ending
September 25th, is only $5,772.
The Anderson concert company will be in
Opera hall next Tuesday evening,
One drunk and one assault and battery case
before the municipal judge yesterday.
The ladies' art club of this city will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Buron Proctor Friday
afternoon.
The Democratic caucusses will m set in the
several wards Friday evening To elect dele
gates to the county convention to be held in
this city next Saturday, October 2.
At the Republican convention held in the
court house yesterday, the following persons
were nominated for candidates for office: Bar
ron Proctor over Dodd for auditor, DR.. W. e..
Pratt over d. r. Game, for corner.
The following are the names of the boys to
play ball this afternoon: Tom MCCARTHY, p.
Will Prescott, C ; Pat. Varley first b.; Willis
Prince. second b.. Tom Birmingham, third b.
Will Easton, S.. Ford Calvin, f.. Fred Pen
ington, Z. Dan Mccarthy, If.
After the convention adjourned the delegates
from the Saltwater and Maine legislative dis
trict assembled in a district convention. The
saltwater delegates nominated D. III. Sabin
for this district and the Maine delegates NOM
mated VIM. Schmidt for that district.
Tuesday morning all the molders except two
quit work at the State prison OH account of q
reduction of twenty-five cents on their wages.
They were willing to stand five per cent. disl
count on soft iron, but would not mold or cast
hard iron any cheaper than they had been do
ing. The company have not made an agree
ment as yet. and probably will not reduce the
discount to five per cent.
1t may not be just the thing to laugh at a
mans mishaps, but sometimes, especially
where there are no serious results, and the
mishap assumes the form of the grotesque, it
is hard to keep from laughing. Such case
occurred yesterday morning on the corner of
Main and Chestnut streets, and the central
figure was none other than our esteemed and
popular station agent, friend Sam. Kelley. He
was coming down town in his buggy, and just
as he reached Main street the king bolt gave
way, and the front and hind wheels parted
company, each trying to take along what be-
longed to them. The hind wheels claimed the
box with Brother Sam in it, and the front
wheels were making away with the horse. Bat
Sam didn't like the arrangement, and as he
was more attached to the horse than to the box,
he just turned a double sommersault over the
dashboard and clinging to the reins, stuck to
the prevailing and progressive party..,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

generals represented the government they
tried to destroy in the courts of foreign ma
lions. appointed to the highest places of honor
by Republican administration. The ex-gov-
ernor wanted the Republican party to remaia
In power for one hundred years longer, that they
might protect the poor Negro in the South
and defend the country from the attacks OF
~ (Southern) brigadiers in Congress. The ex-
governor wanted Mr.. Dnnnell returned to Con-
gress, that he might continue to represent the
interests of his constituents as heretofore by
obtaing the passage of bills through Congress,
extending the time to pay for presumption
claims and allowing claimants to leave their
claims. But forgot to tell his hearers that
Dunnelps influence in Democratic Congress
would be small compared to the influence of a
Democrat like Henry r. Wells.
The ex-governor will feel very disappointed
and sore when the telegraph announces the re-
suit in November that Hancock is President
and three Democratic Congressman represent
Minnesota in the councils of the nation.
OBSERVER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
MILLER'S MASH.

He Ind,tt0es in an IntemperGte Speech
bat Will Find 1T Has No Effect.
To the Editor OF The Globe.
WoRTHNaToN. Sept. 27th.-It was announced
here on the 23d that ex-Gov. Miller would re
ply to the speeches of Hons. Wells and Wilkin
Son delivered here on the 23d) on Saturday
evening, the 25th. The ex-governor's popu
larity drew fair-sized audience, who were
anxious to hear what reply he would make te
the sound arguments of Senator Wilkinson.
He began by insinuating that Senator VII
kinson was Democratic traitor. That he was
never seen on the battle field but once. wher
be ran away from the rebels, expedited in his
escape by the use of the ex-governors horse
which he borrowed without leave, and that
Senator Wilkinson was one of the first to reach
Washington-forge ting to state whether he
arrived there ahead of the Hon. III. q. Dun.
nell, who, it is reported, abandoned his regi
ment and fed from the enemy on that memora-
bic occasion, the battle of Bull Run.
He said Wilkinson got mad because Dunnel
beat him out of q nomination once for Con-
gress, and that is the reason Of his being 8
Democrat.
The Ex-Governor denied that Garfield wen,
70 Louisiana as an attorney for his party ia the
Presidential contest of 1876, and afterwards
acted as Judge in the case. He ed
that Senator Wilkinson was imposing or the
ignorance of his audience when he told them
so.
As to the appointment by President Hayes
of mem bers of the Louisiana returning board
and their clerks, to lucrative positions under
the government, the Governor did not deny,
but said that the reason Wilkinson was mad
about it. was because he was not appointed
himself.
saHe did not make a fair and square reply to
any point in Senator Wilkinson's argument,
but lodged around or passed by them all, an
swering important points by anecdotes, or tell
ing his hearers that Democrats were traitors
who put nineteen bullet holes through bis old
regimental flag and who stole the govern
ment's guns and money, and tried to disrupt
the Union by killing Union soldiers, and max.
ing widows aud orphans all over the land.
He forgot to credit Democrats with
doing their share toward putting down the
rebellion, but tried to make his hearers believe
that the whole Democratic party were traitors
and that it would be dangerous to place the
administration of public offices in their hands.
He said the spirit of rebellion was still as RAM
pant in the South as ever and listening to his
speech your correspondent was reminded of
the days of war, when speakers were telling
their hearers that Longstreet was on the borders
of Pennsylvania, and Mosby was numbering
Union soldiers in the rear Of our armies-lis-
tening to his speech one could scarcely believe
that the rebellion was ended fifteen years ago,
and that Republican reconstruction had re-
moved the disabilities from rebel generals,
who now occupy seats in the councils of the
nation and that the very bitterest of these rebel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 29.-James Kavanaugh
had a load of wheat at the elevator yesterday,
and while talking with the Mr.. DeWolf, his
horses started and were stopped six blocks
away, only one forward wheel was with them
damage $75.
A band of thirteen pieces was formed Mon
day evening at st. Johns hall, and the brass
instruments are daily expected.
AS the O'clock morning freight going
West started out, when at the junction, one
mile distant, they ran into
and the broke the legs of
valuable mare and colt, owned by Mr.. s. B.
Hall. This was done after chasing them nearly
forty rods. The railroad company have re-
moved the fence adjoining Mr.. Halls farm,
and the horses broke out of the stable, is the
reason of their being on the track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

The business men of Cincinnati protest
against the efforts of the Republican papers
OF that city to stir up sectional strife, hold
ing that it drives trade away from that city.
Quite likely the business men are right, but
the newspapers will not acknowledge it IN
til after election, when they will be the most
trucking of all newspapers in the country
to the Southern people. Then il may be
too late, however, to recover the trade that
has been lost through the short sightedness
of the party papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

M. NJ. HAM, the Iowa member of the Ma
tional Democratic committee, has been ex-
aiming the workings of the committee at
New York, and pronounces them perfect in
every detail. He has had access to all
sources of information, and does not hesitate
to say that the Democratic cause is sure to
triumph IN all the doubtful States. He even
goes so far as to say that the Republicans
cannot hope for more than twenty thousand
majority in Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The famous Stevens battery was sold at auc-
ton yesterday at New York for $4,000.
The assistant treasurer at New York pur-
chased, yesterday, $2,5OO,000 bonds for the
sinking fund.
The steamship Westphalia. at New York, yes
terday, brought 1902, 600 in gold.
The National Bee Keepers association is in
session in New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
The tDistrict Judgeship.s

A petition has been drafted and circulated
among the leading members of the legal fra
ternity, asking Judge @. E. Vanderburgh to be
come candidate for reelection to the judge
ship of the fourth judicial district. The petit
ton received the signatures of both Democrats
and Republicans. Another petition of similar
purport also received the signatures of forty
six of our most prominent business men and
citizens The judge responded to the above in
q neat letter of acceptance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

JIM B1A1NE's threat that the Republicans
will inaugurate war if Hancock is elected
will not intimidate. The Democrats pro-
pose to both elect and inaugurate Hancock,
and if the Republicans want fight they can
be accommodated. If they attempt to re-
peat the fraud of '76 they will find war on
their hands very quick.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
MANKAro, Sept. 81.
Court MARTIAL at Fort Keogh.

Special orders No. 116, from headquarters
department of Dakota, sept.2Sth. detail gen.
eral court martial to meet at Fort Keogh Thurs.
day, Oct z, as follows: Capt's. Casey, Oven.
shine and Ewers, Fifth infantry; Capt. Girard
medical department; Capt. Mcdonald, and
Lieut.. Logan. Fifth infantry; Lieut. Clark.
Second cavalry; Quartermaster Hathaway,
Fifth infantry; Lieut.. Brett Second cavalry
Lieut. Liggett, Fifth infantry; and Lieut.. Ed.
mund Rice, Fifth infantry. Judge Advocate.
Major Irwin, surgeon, is relieved frem duty
as a member of the general court martial in
stituted by special orders No. lob, and will
comply. with orders from the headquarters of
the army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

JUDGING from the number of paragraphs
afoat in the columns of the newspapers
headed ga Campaign Lie Nailed" it must
be concluded that there is a great revival in
the PENNSYLVANIA nail trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

HORACE WHITE, an ardent Garfield man,
gives up the contest. He says that nothing
but direct interpositiou OF Providence can
prevent the election Of Hancock. As Provi-
dsnce is not in the habit of interfering in
the elections in favor of the Republican
party, the inevitable conclusion is that Han
cock will be the peoples CHOICE for President.
Fog p0pulS vor del.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Mississspp; Rsver.

The Cheever Of the Z. N. Line, in Tuesday
night, brought in $50 tons of freight, and
number of passengers, and had out for down
river yesterday fifty passengers and good
miscellaneous freight.
The Alex Kendall, Of the same line, ia due
from below to leave at 10 NJ. to-day.
Water on the stand at 9 feet inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

Nh. HAYES has not yet issued his uaua
proc lamation. Perhaps he is
waiting to hear from the October elections
to see whether he and his party will have
anything to be thankful for or not If be
waits till he hears from the November cleo
tons he will probably not issue the procla-
nation at ALL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

ACCORDING to Wisconsin correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune there are thirteen
candidates for Senator Cameron's seat from
that State. Wisconsin is not much of a
State, but when it comes to turning out can
didates for Office she can hold hor own with
any of her sister States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

GEN. HANCOCK has been presented with q
pen with which to write his inaugural mes
sage, and already the Republicans, with their
past experience of the dexterity with which
he Yields that instrument, are lodging
around corners to avoid blow that may
l,rnva fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

ELI PERKINS has been IN Indiana and con-
tributes the result of his Imagination to the
Chicago Tribune. The fact that he is sure
of rousing Republican victory will be suf-
fcient inducement for Democrats to risk all
they possess on the election of Landers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

P1A1sTED, the Fusion governor elect of
Maine, is working for the Democratic cause
in Indiana. Weaver, the Greenback can
didate for President, IS doing all in his pow
ef to defeat the Democratic ticket. Plaieted
acknowledges his obligations to the Demo
Gratis FOR their votes; Weaver, having been
bought up by the Republican committee, is
trying to esrn :be price paid for his carcass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

There is not q farm, I belive, in our
our neighborhood where bottle of Ham
burg Drops can not be found; for chills and
fevers are very prevalent with us. But the
folks know well that if they only use Ham
burg Drops in good time they can save many
doctors bill. E. LANCE,
MORRISON. Mo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
RONORS TO A HERO.

Reception in New York of the Remains OF
Gen. Torbert.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The remains of Gen.
Alfred A. Torbert arrived this morning from
Florida on the steamer Western Texas under
escort, and were conveyed to the city hall where
they lay IL state in the governors room until
10 o'clock. The room was heavily draped in
mourning. The casket containing the body
was enclosed in heavy box and over this was
placed handsome black pail. Members OF
the old guard acted as guard of honor. The
following pail bearers met the body at the city
hall: Gen. Dan'l E. Sickles, Alex r. Webb
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan, J. B. Mcintosh. John
McCorsett, Chauncey McKeever, Gen. VIM. F.
Smith and Admiral b. T. Wyman. At 1886
the remains were placed in hearse drawn by
four horses and escorted by the old guard, and
escorted by detachment of sol.
diers of the regular army were CON
veyed to Trinity chapel where the funeral
services were had. At the conclusion Of
the services the remains were taken to the
Pennsylvania railroad depot, Jersey City,
where they were received by the Fourth Regi
ment of the New Jersey National guard, which
will act as an escort from New York to Phila
delphia.
Among those present in Trinity church we're
Gen. Hancock, ex-Gov Jewell, Generals Craw-
ford, Wainwright, Davies, Jackson, Aspinwall,
and Arson McCook.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The remains of
Gen. Torbert were met this afternoon at the
railroad depot by regiment Of infantry a
battery and troop of cavalry, the military order
of the Loyal legion, and Geo. G.. Meade, pres
ident G.. a. r. The pail bearers included Gov
ernor Hoyt, Gen. Hartranft, Mayor Stokely,
Major Gen. R. III. Brinton and Commodore
Pierce Crosby. The body was placed upon a
gun carriage and the procession moved across
Chestnut street bridge and down Chestnut to
Broad, to Walnut, to Twenty-frst and thence
to the armory of the city troops, where appro-
pirate religious services were held. The re-
mains were then placed Oh catafalque and
will lie in state until tomorrow morning, when
they will be taken to the railroad station aud
forwarded to Delaware. At Wilmington they
will be received by the First Delaware regi-
ment. Memeriai services will be held at Mil
ord.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
DuI,tth 1garine Ne,c..

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Arrived: Schooner
Montana, Buffalo. with 600 tons of coal;
schooner F. G. Merck, Buffalo, $50 tons coal
schooner Emma Maria, Ashland, 10000 feet of
lumber,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

The Italian government wants to borrow
several million Tires. We can spare Eli Per-
kius, who is equal to million of the or
binary kind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

Brainerd Tribune: Rev. e. J. Schneider
has received from the bishop of this diocese
the commission of pastor of st. Francis Gath
olic) church in this city and Brainerd has been
constituted a parish, position it has never
before maintained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
RAILWAY AFFAIRS.

Personal and Local Notes.-The Northern
Pacific Annual Election-The Present
Management Rataine ed and the Directors
Authorized and Directed to Employ All
Resources of the Company for Early
Building and Completing the Line From
Montreal River to Puget Sound.
The st. Paul & Manitoba company is build.
ing small passenger depot fo- Hamline Uni
versity.
The Northern Pacific company delivered
of -four at Duluth Tuesday-equal to about
26, 600 bushels of wheat.
Barlow Chamberlain, ESQ.,, agent of the
Oollingwood, Lake Superior line at Duluth, was
doing st. Paul yesterday.
The Northern Pacific agricultural Car will
go to Harrisburg, Pa, this week, from the
Rochester, N. Y, fair.
Mr.. Underwood, lately appointed superin-
tendent of the River Division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad. with head
quarters at ST. Paul, arrived here yesterday
and will at once enter upon his duties.
The rush of fall traffic has at last compelled
the St. Paul d Manitoba company to take
measures to prevent its cars lying idle. A cir
cular has been issued directing that where
consignees fail to unload cars within twelve
| working hours after their arrival, they are to
be unloaded at the risk and cost of consignees
except that where the company cannot find
men to unload the cars, three dollars day
demurrage for detention of cars will be added
to freight bills.
The late completion of the organization Of q
company to build an extension road from the
Northern Pacific Junction to Superior City,
may be regarded as only preparatory to the be-
ginning of the long talked of South Shore
connection of the Northern Pacific with Eastern
| railways. In view of this larger project the
Northern Pacific company has. during this
year caused preliminary surveys and estimates
to be made concerning the proposed South
Shore line, for which it has land grant, to the
Montreal river, the boundry of Michigan,
where it will be met by roads to be built from
Mackinac and Sault Ste. Mrie by other compan-
les now occupying part of the northern PENN.
sula of Michigan.