davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
THE RAILROADS.

Change IN President of the louisville
Nashville--The Tenne ssse Injunction In
operative in New York--The Baltimore 6
Ohio's Through Trains.
L. d ". Change of Officers.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-At meeting of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad directors to-
day 81. Victor Newcombe rendered his resig-
nation. In his letter of withdrawal from
the position of president Mr.. Newcombe
. eoommends the extension of the Memphis
division into Arkansas, and asks the board
to complete tho Knoxville branch at once.
A series of resolutions were passed thanking
Mr.. Newcombe for his past service. e. 81.
Greene was elected president, E. P.Alex
ander first vice president and O. O, Baldwin
second vice president. Mr.. Newconabe still
retains his position as director.
Judge Donahue has granted an order in
the suit of Goodnow, stockholder of .he
Louisville & Nashville Railroad company,
compel ing the company to proceed with the
transfer of stock as usual, thus practically
dissolving the injunction granted by the
court of Nashville, which the supreme court
of this State declares to be imperative. The
papers were served upon the company this
morning, and transfers were made without
interference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
of the United States and for wm.. ! English,
for Wise President.
An Error As to tie Georgia Vote.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 1.-The electoral vote
of Georgia is probably lost to Hancock and
English for the following reasons: The re-
vised statues Of the United States provide In
section 135 that the electoral colleges of the
several States shall meet on the first Wednes-
day In December and cast their vote. The
Georgia code. section 131, provides that the
governor shall notify the electors to meet
at the capitol on the first Monday of Deem
ber to be ready on the Wednesday following
to cast their vote. This the governor has
done, but the electors have not met to-day
and voted, and 1t is thought by leading off,
cials and lawyers that they have no right to
meet aud vote next Wednesday.
Gov. Oolquitt is sure the vote of the State
will be counted for Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
ALI AROUND THE GLOBE.

The steamer Carolina, from Baltimore, lost
1l5 head of cattle on her passage out.
The French chambers will be prorogued the
Goth inst, and reasonable January IL.
Durham, North Carolina. had S35, ,00C blaze
yesterday, mostly covered by insurance.
The annual session oe the national council OF
the Union league OF America will be held in
Philadelphia December 8.
A tobacco factory at Naples, Italy, which
was valued a. several million lire, was de-
| stroyed by fire Wednesday.
The Legislative inquiry into abuses alleged
to exist In the arrangement of New York Insane
asylum began Wednesday.
The Persian minister has sent to the rorte
particulars of atrocities by Shiek Abdullah
demanding his punishment.
Jno. G. Neldeldy. a wellk-nown business mar
of Cincinnati, died suddenly Wednesday, of
apoplexy. in his fftieth year.
The Central railroad train due at Lockport
N. Y, Wednesday forenoon jumped the track
three miles west. and three passengers wele
injured, nope seriously.
Madame Montifend, q we'll known writer Of
Paris, has been sentenced by default to six
months imprisonment and 500 faancs fine for
offenses against public morals.
| The Auburn Qud..) high school building
and contents, buried Tuesday evening, oatcb-
| ing from defective furnace. Loss. $4,000
insurance, $2,0U0.
The st. Louis Mining Stock Exchange
organized and controlled by some of the lead
ing business men of the city, was opened
Wednesday in the old Mechanics bank build.
ing, 32l North Third street.
BY way of Valparaiso it is reported that the
ChiliRn army advancing towards Lima, Peru,
numbers $4,000 infantry, 5000 cavalry, and
| 100 guns, and q great battle was expected
about the last of November.
Rev. D. Frederick Lehman, president OF
| the Capitol university, Columbus, O., fol
| twenty years. and president of the synodical
conference of Lutheran church of the Unite d
| States, died Wednesday of cancer of the
mouth.
George Alfred Townsend. New York CORES
| pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. gave bsi
Wednesday in libel suit for$ iU, ,0U0 instituted
| BY Joseph Hart, publisher of Truth. White
law Reid and Generals Anson and McCook be
| came his bondsmen.
| The New York park commissioners decided
| to lay over a resolution in favor of allowing
| the use Of certain parts of Central park fol
| purp poses of the worlds fair In 1888. 1t is
believed this is only preliminary to an absolute
refusal to grant the site.
| The dead body of W. J. Murphy, a Catholic
priest, formerly of New Orleans, was found
dead in cellar way in st. Louis yesterday
morning. He was lntem perate and is though,
| 10 have fallen down stairs while intoxicated.
The committee of the Baltimore corn an6
| -four exchange had another private conference
Wednesday with the b. & o. officials copcern
ing elevator char ges, and made some progress
in arrangements for moving out grain to make
room for that coming from the West.
Chicago dealers are excited over the bogu.
butter trade known as oleomargerine. They
held a meeting yesterday and raised $400 t
| to ipu h1t pr
asked the produce exchange to CO operate ir
enforcing the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

Republican newspaper, of this city, and
will assume control within q short time. II
Is understood Gen. Brady's interest will be
represented during his continuance in bis
present official position by Hallett Kib-
bourne.
The President has appointed Jas. W.
Siler consul for the United States at
Laauayra.
The three naile professional skull race on
the Potomac this afternoon was won by
Kennedy, Of Portland, W. Lee, of Newark,
second, and Plaisted last. Time 20:35.
Kennedy crossed the line an open length
in advance of Lse. Plaisted was about eight
lengths astern.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Spiritual Medium Fraud Arrested-rhe
BrOckway Compromise Prom sing VAL
liable Disclosures.
GUNrowDER PLoT-FoRdERy.

a
BrOckway Compromise Prom sing VAL
uable Disclosures.
GUNFowDER PLor-FoRdERY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.-Some fend has a,-
tempted to blow up the tobacco factory of
B. Leidersdorf & Co. This morning when
the fireman placed some chunks of wood In
the furnace, terrific explosion occurred
and the brick walls about the engine were
completely torn away. Examination show
ed that several pieces of wood had augur
holes in them filed with powder and plugged.
William McOallsr, fasby young man,
from Boston, who has been losing money by
gambling here and in Chicago, was to-day
sentenced to the penitentiary for two years
for forging the firm name of Cleveland,
Hulling & Schelley, Chicago house.
THE BRoCKwAY COMPROMISE,
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The plates of counter
felt notes and bonds surrendered by Brock
way were to day turned over to the q 4ited
States district attorney of Brooklyn, who
said Brockway had made these surrenders
and had been released upon condition that
he should plead guilty to two indictments
against him, and refrain from ever again
counterfeiting. BY taking this course the
government had come into possession of in
formation of great value, the precise nature
of whi,b, however, he could not at present
disclose.
FRAUDULENT sPIRITUALIsM.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Mrs. Susie Miller alias
Fletcher, was arrested on board the steamer
Anachria,on arrival from Newport. ON charge
of frauds by alleged spiritualism. She and
her husband left London two months AGO
for America. The husband is wanted here
in connection with the same fraud, but he
remains in America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
Kentucky Taona,scy Fs,.ed.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-The Oourier-Jour-
aars special from Frankfort reports that
the electoral college of Kentucky met in the
court of appeals rooms to-day. at 10 o'clock.
Hon. James Montgomery of the Fourth dis
trict being absent, the college went into an
election to fill the vacancy, and supplied it
in the person of Judge Alvin Daval, of
Frankfort. After adiourning till IL o'clock
and reassembling, the vote of the college
was cast for w. s. Hancock, for President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Deo. IL have to note very IL
regular wheat market to-day. During the morn.
ing session January wheat Auotuated between
Sll0x and 81 .ll5S. closing weak at p. ~ at
81. .l0as. but this afternoon higher foreign sd-
vices came in and the local soalpers. feeling
like boom, started the machinery, closing
on curb this afternoon at sl1lH Jan.
uary, and .1ax February.
Corn was shade lower to-day under free Of
fering, but the market was comparatively
steady.
Provisions were lower than yesterday, but
closing steadier and firm this afternoon.
The deliveries Of grain were large to-day,
but capital took 1t and laid It gently away.
Deliveries of provisions light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
Snow Storms in the East.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-All mail trains due
here this morning experienced more or less
delay in consequence of snow storm. There
is heavy snow storm along the upper
Hudson. The snow storm IN the city turned
to rain.
ALBANY, Dec. 1.-Six inches of snow here
and eight at Rondout. Still showing.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec, Heavy snow;
drifting badly.
BosToN, Dec. 1.-The snow storm is gen.
eral throughout New England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, La. M.-Indioations:
For the upper lake region, higher barome-
ter. cooler ives erly winds, partly cloudy reath.
eri for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys rising followed by stationary or lower
barometer, lower temperature, northwest
winds in former and northerly wind in latter
district, clear or partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

In the supreme court yesterday while Mr.
Gribbe's argument was yet pending and
before the attorneys for he respondent were
heard. an order was entered quashing the writ
of msndamus, and thus ending the proceeding
by which Mr.. Gribbie proposed to compel the
city council to count and report the votes said
to have been cast for MIR. Gribble for muuici.
pal Judge at the city election last spring. Toe
court held that the council had peri, rmed the
duty as required by law. and it (the COURT had
now no power to interfere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
WASHINGTON.
THE LAST REPORT OF SECRSTARR
OARE SOHURZ.

A Review Of His Four Years Admins
tration OF the Interior Department, With
Indian Affairs the Leading Subject-He
Recorpts the Changes and Progress of
the Indian System and Makes Practical
Reoommendations-Th Debt Decrease
Potomac Races Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
The Carrolton Northern, of Ohio.


CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-The Leaders speci-
ais from Akron and Carrolson note an i'm
portant change of route of the Carrolton
Northern railway, entering the Cuyahoga
valley through the valley Of Sangamore
creek, where four townships meet. The plan
of hiring the company's own laborers to grade
has been abandoned. in consequence of
which 500 men quit work to-day. The of
fcers say they mean simply to change the
policy for economic reasons, and the road
will be pushed to Cleveland without cessation
of the work, which will be done by contract.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
GARFIELD'S GOAL.
THE ELKOTORAL COLLEGES FINISH
ING UP THE PRESIDENTIAL JOB.

There Are Seme Votes for Hancock and
English, Bu' GA, field and Arthur Have
Too Mary for Them-Gecrgia Electors
Fail to Meet Yesterday-Kentucky Elec-
tors Fiji q Vacancy In Their Number--In-
diana and Ohio Electors Make Heste to
Congratulate Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
How They Feei at Adrian. yytcI,

Reed, Beach & Smith, druggists of this city,
say that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is giving the very
best Of satisfaction. One of their customers
says he would not take two hundred dollars
for the one he has If he could not get another.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

Black and Colored Silks, Satins and velvets
at sacrifice. Zahm & Mann's closing ont
sale, Third and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
Look Out

Or you may miss Caldwells oyster, chicken
and turkey lunches, served every day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
The b. & O. Ne,o YORK. Trains

NEW YoRK, Dec. 1.-The new Baltimore 4;
Ohio line, from this city direct, was formal
ly opened to-day by the departure of the
three trains which will hereafter be run dai
ly. The P. NJ. train was large one, having
two of the new Baltimore & OHIO sleepers
attached. All the trains of the Baltimore &
Ohio now leave this city from the foot of
Liberty street and run through without
change to the principal western cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
Three Thousand Tubs
In the supreme court yesterday while 4

OF Oysters have been received for Charley
Oaldwells free lunches at the Blue Front
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

reckless waste which now attends the cut
ting of timber in many parts of the country
without restraint.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The secretary recommends liberal appro-
priations for extension of the geological
survey all over the United States, and the
adoption by legislative enactment of Com
| missioner Bentley's plan for taking evidence
in pension cases by oral examinations
| throughout the country. He concurs with
Commissioner Marble in asking an increased
| force of clerks and examiners for the patent
Office; recommends perfection of the public
land commission bill; indorses General
Walkers recommendations for authority to
secure prompt publication of census
reports by special contract, and in view of
the present and prospective need of addi-
tional accommodations for work of the in
terror department, postofice department.
and other government offices, now extern
slvely occupying rented grounds, he recon-
mends that four new COVE rnment buildings
of adequate size BE erected on three blocks
surrounding Lafayette square, opposite
contains among other matters not above in
dicated series of synopses of reports fur
nished under special instructions of the de-
partment by the governors of various Terri
tories, setting forth their material resources
and their respective attractions for immi-
| grants.
MISCELLANEOUS CAPITAL NEWS.
Assistant Postmaster General Thomas j,
Brady has purchased from A. Clapp and
others contr ollipg interest in the National
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
NO. l42
sntiOn should simply report the delegates

vention should simply report the delegates
at large.
Mr.. Gray, of Wilton, said the Ninth dis
trict had selected delegates anti-Grant. II
would crush out the party to ignore these
districts.
Kirk Hawes, of Chicago, said delegates
had been seated from Cook county on the
ground that they had been elected by Sena-
torial districts. They now proposed to try
the same plan of selecting delegates to the
national convention.
Logan asked the Grant men if they pro-
prosed to allow the delegates opposed toGrant
to be sent to Chicago, and appealed to them
to vote down the amendment to his motion.
Considerable feeling was exhibited during
the debate, and at times considerable confu-
sion.
Herman Hasler, Chicago, said they were
fighting for principle. He counseled peace
power.
The debate was continued till IL O'Clock,
when the confusion became SO great that
business was suspended, series of motions
and points of order being made. At 11:45
Senator Logan suggested that each side
agree upon the amount of time they wanted
ZOE ueDate, tnat the QeDate Dc limited 10 Lnat
time and vote be taken. This
compromise wasn't agreed to, and motion
to adjourn till morning voted down.
AT II O'Clock order was finely restored and
the roll called, on an appeal from the deci-
sion of the chair that the convention had
the right to order the previous question, the
chair was sustained by GAL to 46. The
previous question was ordered at 1890 by
$50 to 243.
Finally the roll was called on Logan's
motion for the chair to appoint committee
to select district delegates and delegates at
large, and it was adopted by 389 ayes to 304
nays.
The chair Immediately appointed COM
mittee consisting of nineteen Grant men,
snd the convention at Ills adjourned to
O'Clock A. M, tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
Presbyterian General Assembly.

MADISON, Wis, May 20.-The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian churches met in
assembly at II O'Clock. In the absence of
Rev. DR.. Jessup, Rev. DR.. EeIs of Cincin-
natl, acted as moderator, preaching
the opening sermon from Sec
ond Corinthians, third chapter, eighteenth
verse, which was listened to with marked
attention. The assembly was full, nearly
six hundred clergy and laymen being
present. IA
On reassembling, DR.. VIM. M. Paxton, of
New York, was unanimously elected moder-
ator. On assuming the chair, DR.. Paxton
thanked the assembly for the great honor
done him. 1t was certainly wise
in the assembly to hold their
annual session in the great Northwest. 1t
will do us all good, by enlarging our ideas.
1t will give Us clearer conceptions OF
the great Northwest to simply ride
across these great prairies. 1t
enIarges our minds and brings us in contract
with the progressive spirit of the age. This
will enable Us better to perform the
work. DR.. Crosby moved that some
place be given on the pro-
gramme for an educational meeting. This
caused some discussion. A motion to lay on
the table was lost and the motion adopted
by vote Of ayes 236, nays 224.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
NEBRASKA FOR BLAINE.

OMAHA, May 20.-The Nebraska Repub-
lcan State convention met at Columbus last
night at 7 o'clock, had an all night session
and adjourned at $50 this morning. Dele
gates elected: Dawes, Mitchell, Crounse,
Persinger, Gaslin, Lewis, all solid for Blaine.
Average vote, two hundred and forty and
one half. Grant ticket, average vote, one
hundred and twenty-seven and two thirds.
The only resolution carefully considered was
one pledging support to the Chicago nom
inee. Just as the convention was breaking
up, resolution that Jas. Sherman was not
the choice of Nebraska, tabled, and one eulo-
gizing Blaine, passed. No instructions to
the delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
Contention VorE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 20.-The Repub-
lican State convention began its second days
session at o'clock, with every inch of
standing room on the floor and in the House
of Representatives occupied by an interested
audience.
Prayer was offered, after which the COM
mittee on credentials reported recommend
ing the settlement of the contest in Greene
county by admitting four Grant and four
Blaine delegates, and giving each half vote.
This was approved and the delegates were
admitted.
The chair stated that the committee would
not be able to report on the Cook county
contest for at least two hours, whereon q
series of motions to adjourn, take recess,
etc., were made, principally for amusement,
with considerable confusion.
BLAINE--wAsHBURNE PROPOSITION.
DR.. Robbins of Adams county, on behalf
Of the Blaine Washburne men, said the only
way of getting an early report from the COM
mittee, was by relieving it of part of its la
bors. He therefore offered resolution in
structing the committee not to consider the
claims of any contesting delegates who bolt
ed from any convention which had met in
manner at the place and time designated by
the proper authority.
This hit at the Palmer House delegation
was received with tremendous cheers by the
Blaine Washburne men, and the motion to
table the resolution occasioned loud applause
on the part of the Grant men.
The call of counties resulted in the tabling
of the resolution, by vote of 351 to 25l, :,
showing 100 majority for the Grant men out
side of Cook county.
The convention took recess for one hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

SELMA, Ala, May 20.-The Republican
State convention assembled to-day. Geo.
Turner, Grant man, was temporary chair
man. A large majority of delegates favor
Grant. Recess.
San FRANCISCO, May 20.-The Democrats
of the Third Congressional district have re-
nominated E. P. Berry for Congress.
RICHMOND, May 20.-The conservative
convention adopted resolution instructing
the delegates to Cincinnati to adhere to the
two-thirds rule also q resolution that the
conservative party of Virginia affiliate with
the national Democratic party,and would not
support any one for elector who did not de-
declare In favor of the nomination of the
national Democratic convention.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 90 The Prohibition
State convention met to-day, fifty delegates,
representing various parts of the State, pres
ent. Hon. A. A. Barker, of Cambridge, was
chosen permanent chairman. Resolutions
were adopted condemning the drink traffic,
the attitude of political parties toward it,
and pledging every effort for its passage by
the next legislature of temperance
law, JAS. Porkin, Jr., of Allegheny, Jas.
Black of Lancaster, A. A. Berker of Cambria,
and DIR. A. G. Petit of Lawrence, were
chosen delegates at large to the national
prohibition convention at Cleveland, June
18th. Hon. Jas. Black of Lancashire, and
Hon. Archibald McAllister of Blair, were
chosen presidential electors.
TRENTON, May 20-The Democratic
State convention met to-day, f. II. Lees,
temporary chairman. The customary COM
mittees being appointed, the convention took
recess. Upon re-assembling, F. II. Lees
was made permanent chairman. Among
the resolutions adopted is the following:
ReS0lued, That we cannot too often reiterats
our adherence of the monstrous fraud by
which the Sovereign will of the American peo-
pie in the choice of their chief magistrate was
defeated in the last Presidential contest, and
through which the United States has since
presented the shameful spectacle
of republic with an executive not elected by
its people, to- the execution of which the
men and party guilty of this crowning
iniquity of the nineteenth century must be
held, should be added their condemnation
and defeat at the coming election as a warn-
ing that this people are resolved to maintain
their priceless heritage of self-government.
The convention then elected the following
delegates at large: Arastus Cleveland, John
Stockton, Hezekiah B. Smith, @. M. Sulick.
Also district delegates. Adjourned.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-At the session
of the Democratic State convention, vote
was taken on the Presidential preference,
resulting: Thurman 173, Tilden 76, Sey-
mour So, Field 2, Hancock 2, Hendricks 2.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. tomorrow.