davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
Gov. Blackburn's Message.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-Governor Black
burns message was sent to the general as
sembly to-day. The following is summary
of the important points therein: A State
whose financial condition in respect to its
bonded indebtedness is good, should
be able to make an equally ia
vorable showing as to internal
financial statues. With bonded indebted
mes of only $18O,394 and resources'of $685.
1912, deficit in the budget of $679, 412 35
has very ugly look. The Governor
shows the State has been the horrid victim
of some very mean frauds and has had to
pay bills which had not the shadow of legit-
macy In fact, that laws have been manu-
featured to a large amount year after year,
and thus the treasury has been greatly de-
pleted, aside from the decision of revenues
incident to the unwise reduction Of taxation
from As cents to 40 cents few years ago."
With reference to the common schools
the Governor recommends voluntary local
taxation to briog State aid up to the
educational requirements of each District.
State aid has reached the low figures Of
$1.22 per capita for whites, and 4S cents for
colored people,. By reorganization of the
taxing system 20 cents school tax would
yield much larger revenue, and teachers
would be paid more promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
and CONNECTIONS was spread, the whole
flanked by generous bowl of egg nogg, over
which Snyder presided with his accus-
toned ease and grace
Visited BY His Parishoners.

ktStttu " N 10
Yesterday Father Psyette, of the Church
of st. Louis, was paid New Years visit by
his Pensioners. Services were held at the
church. after which the members, in a body,
visited their pastor at the parsonage. Happy
greetings were the order of the day, and q
formal address, full of good feeling and
cordial support, was made to the father in
behalf of the parish by Mr.. Berthiaume.
Following this "Happy New Year" was
given and taken, and the visitors departed.
On leaving, many placed about the room
gifts of various kinds; some of the packages
upon being opened were found to contain
something more valuable than the marked
contents. In one two twenty dollar gold
pieces we're deposited. The reunion alto
gether was very pleasant, and the evidence
Of esteem made manifest is very grateful to
Father Payette.
THE PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. There was an unu
sually large attendance to-day at the New
Years reception of President and Mrs.
Hayes. The executive mansion was elabo-
rately and tsstefully decorated with flags,
evergreens and poisoning plants. The
chandeliers in all the parlors were trimmed
with smilaI, and cut flowers were used in the
greatest profusion to adorn the tables and
mantels. The Presidential party consisted
of President and Mrs. Hayes, Vice President
Wheeler, Mrs. Mckee, Miss Matthews, Miss
Cook and Miss Martindale, of Indiana, ladies
visiting at the executive mansion, Mr.. Webb
Hayes and Col. Casey. The usual order of
reception was observed.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. New Years day was
characterized by more general observance
of the ousto m of congrstulatory calls than
for several years past. The weather was
warm and thaw prevailed. No casualties
occurred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
MILITARY NOTES.

The Items of Interest Issuing from tho
Army Headquarters at Warrington.
The following are the latest items of news
affecting the army collected from Washing
ton, and the headquarters of the several
Western military departments:
wAR DEPARTMENT.
Leave of absence granted second Lieut..
Charles Byrne, Sixth infantry, in special or.
ders issued Nov. 4, 1879, from headquarters
department of Dakota, has been extended
three months.
The extension of leave of absence granted SEQ
ond Lieut.. A. L. Wagner, Sixth infantry, in
special ORDERS of Dec. 8, 1879, from the military
division of the Missouri, il further extended
one month.
The extension of leave of absence granted
Second Lieut.. VIM. L. Geary, Twelfth infantry,
in special orders of Dec. 6, 1879, from head
quarters military division of the Pacific, de-
partment of California, il further extended
four months.
BY direction Of the secretary of war the fol-
lowing changes in stations and duties of medi-
cal officers are announced:
Assistant Surgeon r. d. White is relieved
from duty in the department of Texas, and
will proceed to New York city, and report
by letter on arrival there to the surgeon
general.
Assistant Surgeon W. 3. Hall is relieved
from duty in the department of Columbia,
and upon the expiration of his present leave OF
absence, will proceed to New York city, and
report by letter upon arrival there to the sur
geon general.
Assistant surgeon D. NJ. Appel il relieved
from duty in the department of the Missouri,
and upon the expiration of his present leave OF
absence, will proceed to New York city, and
upon arrival there report by letter to the sur
geon general.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
RUSSIA.
TIE EMPEROR AND ozAREvITCH.

TIE EMPEROR AND CZAREVIICH.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-The Golos an
nounces it is proposed to enact special
punishments for persons convicted of pro.
pogating nihilism doctrines among the
troops.
At review of some Of the regiments Of
the guard yesterday the emperor made q
speech to the troops expressing the con-
viction that they will serve the czarevitch as
faithfully as they had served him., The en-
peror then saluted the czarevitch. At din
ner given on the anniversary of the crossing
of the Balkans, the emperor entered the hall
leading the czarina and accompanied by the
czarevitch.
The foregoing is interesting in connection
with the recent sensational reports of vio-
lent disagreement between the emperor and
czarevitch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
Protestipg Indians.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Pleasant Porter, D.
NJ. Hodges and other Creek Indians arrived
here to-day from the Nation. They are .
committee appointed by the council to bear
to Congress and the President series of
resolutions adopted by the representative
body of the Nation, protesting against the
opening of the Indian Territory to emmi-
grafton. They claim taat the sentiment of
their people is almost unanimous against
the Oklahoma bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
ON THE SHOOT.
A LIVELY NEW YEARS SENSATION At
DARLINGTON.
Chapter in the Morsan-Horten
Breach Of Promise suit-Morgon Shot on
aPublio Street by Miss Horton OhdciaIs
Shot and Fatally Wounded BY Despsra-
does in observation-disclosures Crime and
8 Casualty Record.
SHOOTING AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. This afternoon a.
John Morgan, son of Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, was walking along "G'' street with
q friend, they were met by Lucy w. B. Hor-
ton, who suddenly drew revolver and shot
Morgan through the shoulder. Before she
could fire second time Morgan turned and
seized the weapon. The wound is not dan
gereus. Miss Horton began suit against
Morgan last July for breach Of promise Of
marriage. Since then she has lost her posi-
ton in the treasury department and has been
generally unfortunate and she claims that
she has been prosecuted. She maintains
that her assault on Morgan was unpremedi-
tated, although she expresses regret that she
did not kill him.
OFFICERS KILLED By DEsPKRADoEs.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The Commercials
Van Vert, O., special gives the particulars
of Sheriff Smith and others attempt to AZ
rest two men in house of ill fame last night,
supposed to be the murderers Of Bernard
Pickers, who was shot near Delphos . few
nights ago. One Of the men named Gros-
man fired on the sheriff, blew out the lights
and continued firing until the sheriff and
Constable Redmoss were both MORALLY
wounded. The men escaped, but were pur
sued by ,citizens and one captured with $500
in his possession. He refuses to give his
name.
NEW JERSEY BLAZE.
RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 1.-To-night fire
broke out in the clothing store on Broad street,
about three doors above the Western Union
telegraph Office, to which il extended. The
clothing house, Western Union Office and
three other buildings have been burned down,
and the fire is now beyond control of such
apparatus as tho town affords. Fears are
entertained that the whole block will be de-
stroyed. At present the large brick stove
store of John Sutton Is burning, and unless
it can be saved all efforts to protect the rest
Of the block will prove fruitless.
DOWN SHAFT.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 1.-Barney
O'Brien, 16 years old, fell down shaft one
hundred and twenty feet deep, at Mohatt's
ore bed, West Stockbridge, last night, and
was instantly killed.
FLAMING MILL BURNED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The planning mill of
W. R. Dyer, in Georgetown, was destroyed
by an incendiary fire last night. Loss about
$4,000. Jos. Torrey, watchman, sleeping in
the building, was suffocated.
FAMILY SHOOTING.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-Col. L. A. Harris, OK
mayor, shot W. d. Adams, his brother-in-
law, tonight, in an alteration growing out
of claim against Harris by Adams. The
ball has not been extracted, but the suppo-
sition is the wound is fatal.
DROWNED.
CINCINNATI, Jan. lat Alliance, Ohio,
to-dsy,s party of eight boys skating fell
through the ice and three were drowned,
Harry Coates, Chas. Dorman and Chas.
Rankin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
GRANT IN THE SOUTH.
Enthusiastic Rece ptions at Savannah, Ga.'
and Beaufort, 8. G.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 1.-Gen. Grant and
party left this morning for Beaufort and
Savannah. The day was beautiful and the
visitors were waited on by the mayor and
councilmen, and escorted to the Union de-
not by q band of music and the colored
military.
SOUTH CARoLINA's wELCoAE.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., Jan. Upon the an
nounoemsut that Gen. Grant would visit
Beaufort, an impromptu reception was ar
ranged this morning by the leading citizens
irrespective of party. An immense con-
course of all classes proceeded to the de-
pot with bands Of music and copioui
display of bunting. Two oolored military
companies, the Beaufort light infantry and
the Sumner guards, were out. The Beaufort
volunteer artillery, the crack white company,
was on the road leading to town, with one
field piece, firing q salute Of thirteen guns
Every available vehicle was In requisitien
to add to the demonstration Of welcome
At half-past the special train arrived with
Gen. Grant and party and was greeted with
cheers from the crowd of 5000. The guests
were seated in handsome conveyances.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant and Col. Wilson were
in the first carriage, followed by process
sion of citizens. The cavalcade proceeded
through the streets, decorated with flags, to
the hotel. At the entrance to the town was
an arch bearing thelword "Welcome," In
evergreen. Arriving at the hotel, the mayor
extended the Inequalities OF the town on
the part of the committee, In short speech.
Gen. Grant responded rs follows:
"It gives me great pleasure to be allowed
tho opportunity to visit Beaufort, though
only for an hour. This locality occupies q
conspicuous place in history for the last
twenty years. II certainly has the best quail
tiles of the newly emancipated race devel-
oped here. thank you for your hospitable
and warm welcome"
At SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 1.-Grant AMI party
arrived at 10 P. NJ, and were received by
the mayor and board of aldermen and COL
lector of port. The colored military, who
had been parading in honor of emancipa-
ton day, assembled at the depot with q
band and when the train rolled in gave
loud cheers. Gen. Grant was taken in
charge by the mayor, the remainder OF
the party being accompanied to the hotel
by committees of aldermen. The colored
military desiring to accompany Gen. Grant,
the battallioniwas formed, and the carriage
containing the General and the mayor was
escorted from the depot, followed by large
crowd: At the hotel considerable number
of whites were gathered, but there was no
demonstration. As the General left the
carriage and assembled the hotel steps three
cheers were given by the colored military.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
Fire ut Menomonie, Wis.

Mr.. A. O. Bailey received news, yesterday
morning, that's double brick building owned
by him, at Menomonie, Wis, was burned
the night previous. One of the first floor
store rooms was occupied as branch for
his st. Paul house, the other by . general
store, and the upper floor by Offices. Fort
unately the collection of furs in Mr.. Bal
ley's store had been shipped to st. Paul
Tuesday last. Loss about $4,000, with
only $4,000 insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02

In States where the Moffett liquor register is
used every drunkard is State officer in SO far
IS it is made his duty to see that bar-keepers
punch every drink with care. This punching
under espionage goes on until the State officer
is blind drunk, and then the bar-keeper punches
his head instead of the register cards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
Bes.s Best.

Arthur Koenig gave ocular demonstration
that Best's best still lives, by remembering
his friends yesterday with an ample supply
of the production of this celebrated brewery.
Mr.. Koenig is the agent for Best's beer and
it was feared that the recent fire in Milwau-
kee would interfere with his supply. asThis
is q mistake. Mr.. Koenig is on deck all the
time and he believes in "Happy New Year"
beaidee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
At the Metropolitan,

Coils. Belote and Harrington, of the Met
ropolitan, received their friends in handsome
atyle. Col. Belote himself did the honors,
pshering the callers, after the customary
compliments had been passed, into the bill
hard room, where bountiful repast of meats
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
Texas s. Pacific Railway Contract.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lit has been au-
thoritatively learned that the contract for the
construction of the Texas & Pacific railroad,
from Fort Wayne to Ell Paso, a distance of
$50 miles, was signed yesterday. The price
paid is said to be $4,000 per mile in first
mortgage bonds of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
Bank Suspended at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The suspension of
the Grocers' bank was announced to-day
The suspension was agreed to at meeting
of the stockholders yesterday, and it's cause
was the failure of j. Lloyd Hough, wire
manufacturer, the bank holding from $780,
600 to 100000 of his paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
DOWN IN MAINE.
PREPARING FOR WAR IN TIME OF
PEACE.

Tho State House Approaches and Interior
Guarded by Armed Men-The Charges Of
Bribery and intimidation Against Re-
publioans to BIO Investigated-The Gov.
ernor's Questions to tho Supreme Court
New Democratic Observation-Disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02

Eighth street and the ice track each present-
ed lively scene yesterday afternoon, the glori-
GUS weather having apparently brought out
everything in the driving line in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02

The young people of scandinavian ma
tionality in Fergus Falls, Otter Tail county,
have organized society termed Norden,
composed of twenty-five members. =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
World NEWS.

Five Months Supplies for Seven Months
Dhquieting Rumors in Germany Owing
to Reported Negotiations Between France
and Russia Movements of British
Troops In Afghan istan-- Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-02

Rev. Mr.. Rodgers commenced bis labor.
Sunday. Dec. 81, as pastor of the Congrega-
tioual church, in Marshall, Lyon county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-07
harvest Home Picnic.
MnrrLlNo. September Q.

w HkELlNht SUPtSAASS-
Edition. InisllEsnesr.
The Grand Picnic and Harvest Home
held in Aliens Grove Saturday, Sept AM
come of very pleasantly. The weather
being somewhat upfayorable. the attend
auce was considered meagre, as to what II
would have been had the weather been
suitable, although the attendance was
sufficiently large to make the occasion
pleasurabIe and profitable. AS the picnic
and Harvest Home was gotten up and
conducted in the interests OF the. Excel
sior Brass Band, twas DESTROYS that the
efforts put forth be amply compensated
which in some means was rea
lied by the endeavors Oh
many worthy and hospitable friends
Rich and bountilul tables were spread
from which all present seemed 70 re
plenish themselves. The Excelsior Bras
Band lately organized and under the care
and instruction OF Prof. Burke, enter
tanned during The occasion, with musit
that would have been very creditable u
any band who enjoy the esteem and pAtro'
mage OF the people. The marked progres!
with which they have been characterized
in the past, will likely in the future wiz
lsurels worthy Of their steel. Every
feature OF the occasion was highly
gratifying and worthy Of commentator
and will likely add encouragement TO
cause which the vicinity should maintain
CORRESPONDENT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-07
IRON !!0S .I WORKS AT M0UYDSyiI7;

ALL
~ virtue Of deed Of trust Ia M. ,,
OHIO valley Iron WORKS, dated ne tSISgibd byt,
March 10 the year 1875, ard rpcopj,d ~ diy
BOOK numbered page I6S, 10 Is, GU q IrE
County Gouft 81 AAIshAll County. " y. o1ete!H,
p Hi9 auction At the front door Of Il. G,a,
| WEDN EsBAY, the sth dav n, S.,,...,
Commencing said sale Al one Ocloef ! uttf, US,
ins property, io-Eit: ALI the frsi ,,t,,.h leIsI.
the SAID Ohio Valley Iron WorkS ,l'ss,Si oHaval "
within tne t9Nn o. AoundsTlllp ia Nj s. te ~
more part ealarly descilbrd a. IolIoSIs4
~ ~ ~ y AZ iot o. parcel Of land IIip,,lt.
iail tosn o. MoundsIills sud NUMBERED \; ~ Ia W
IN the Addition TO what vas iofRTTiv ~ lstt,
GbethtoNn; AaSNh "a q
Lot numbered three, 10 ,h,,,I,,,,,,,
vile, ng on the bank q the Oho riy,s y. Ataa!h
o. nna 10 me rear Of lot numbered CIosl ~
DTTLt ny Vhlo Railroad C0Apany; u,
The south half Of Lot Numbered II tsn,
said town Of MoundIEille, Iltaslsd ~ ~ NJ
streets; 70 haitf itd c
Lot numbered (tEo) 10 aid ,or, IT,.
formerly known AsEilElbeih TomiI shn W
EliEabethtOHn, which lot L ,iiuIis ~ = 9sllha
er nShk Eost o. the baltimore 0hio R,Ii,,yl y, IT.
vasS. ~ III u y, ana estate o. the sd Obie n,
worn 10 and 10 Lot NUMBERED / iob,i ia y, ~
o. Moundsville, which lot d IaIIss ~ - M oSi
side o. Mound street on the hail n ~ ~, ~ val
mmediaiely 0PPoaite the rolling mi d ~ ,hls
valley Iron WORKS, and vas lta,ei I'm u ~ W
nVIe y Ohlo hiilfoad Compahy By IA a. t li.u
Iron Works for the term Of DIV ~, -. Vlh NtiyI
ment dated ApT't 1t is-I mi ,,s.i, y - Nm
Book NUMBERED q, page 90, Ia aid C.,S;, M
AlO pece Of isuu ~ Msslihgtoa 0hi,i s.sh
county and III tald town Of MOuni,y IA IL, miii
west Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio RtlI,u,S t!sis ~
the bank Of the Ohio river, bling ~ ,,Ist ~ u
Which the rolling lnill Of The IIid on vaihsiA
WORKS now ltandy; which piece u mi I. ~ "
- follows Beginning At the nofihW,Si o'.fit
lot 10 Said town oil Mo ndSVllle ,oj H. " y ~
Thompson to gu Ivan; theBss rupplpC ,og,l III III
THEE hundred feet 70 stake; Ihearr n,
toe Ohto river, 10 stake; therte nortbIS,J ~, Y
south side Of Mound street; ati men,. y ~
street eastwardly TO the btgnnlnE; EoSt,,si,s V
acres, more or less. 'i2W
Also MI the buildings and sppurt,p,,... 49,,
foregoing described lots aud lands, loEtlss, ~
the rolling mill machinery, snglIS ~ "
thing pertaining thereto. e'ul'
The title Is believed 10 he fool. IN, ,.Br..
trustee, undertake 10 convey such M M,
the said deed Of trust am auIhoTil1j IA 49,
TERMS oP sALE-Une-iturth Of N. bB,rh ,,.l,.
ey 10 hatd, and the halauce In tquIl a, p,s,,,..
twelve aud eighteen months, with lnftF,i !, ~
cured BY deed Of trust upon the prop M. WV
III DANIEL LANE, Trs...
The above ale has been p'1tpopsd uuIIVa..
day the 10Th day Of November, iSSO.
InSeI DANIEL LiNR Int,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-07

The Charleston NeTs and Courier disclo
SEES through its news columns the intoler
ant spirit Of the DemocraLicparty in South
, Carolina in way more convincing than
any Of its editorial disclaimers to the con
trary. Here, for instance, is special dis
patch appearing in that paper OF Monday
morning, and showing the nnpossibilitY
Of helding even Republican comfy con.
yention without interference .
ARpEylLLE, August 29,-The Republi.
can State Convention met here yesterday
at IL o'clock. Business was suspended
and every body turned out TO hear what
ihe RAIDS would say. Only two members
Of me convention were white, Tolbert and
Keller, When Tolbert rose TO address the
meeting everything was confusion. Our
bows cried: TAKE him down." Shack
himl" "Make him kiss Alb. Titus" Amid
Inc confusion and excitement Col. Goth.
ran appeared and attempted to persuade
the boys to retire and allow them TO 80 on
with the meeting. The boys did not go
worth cent. Col. CoLhran was enthusi-
astically called for by the whites. He
mounted the rostrum and delivered short
and meaning speech. He told the RAIDS
this is our country and 1t shall remain
ours. Col. Wsllip9iord, Of Indiana, was
also called for by the whites and respond
ed. The convention proceeded TO ap.
point delegates to the State Convention;
John X. Tolbert, NJ. Goggins, B. Griffin,
A. j. Titus and Beverly Vance. A resolu.
ton was adopted endorsing the nomina.
lion Of Garfield and Arthur. Adjourned
without disturbance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-07
REPU.LICAN MEETINGS.

r,.,,,,,r, s.ptember II, Gen. \. Coz Jr.
i,Iat,n1 SsptsmDer 10, Gen n. Got, Jr -
P,ISersGurs, september q, Hon, John A. camp
hail and Hon. ". &. Stevenson. a. TAIN A
Volcano. september y, At night, hOn' '0"u a
III,,f.viiis sepIembsr %, John A. Cmpbeli, W
f. sIsyeps N aud Captain C. Q. Cole. ..L.,,
PeSuSborough, sept,mber %, night, same sPeaAsis
Ws"t Union, September -, same speakers-
CiSTksburg, October /, cams hPtAkea'
" estOn, October 2, same tpeakeIs.
BrIirepoTt, October I, same sPsaker. -, mr.
saisn, October 8, John A. Campbell anu y"
Push. ,..,,.,,
SistETSyllls October I, same IPeakeTs'
MIIiisbOuine, October 5. sans speakers;
SeE MRrtlpsyille, October 0, ana speakers.
Wheeling, October II, Hon john A. yam Pg ~,
FAIrmont, Eept. 7th, A. W. CamPpei Snu SNPS
v" S.otemLsr II at Burton, ". J. W. coNden.
SSptsnbcr rs, 81 l.iitlston. same speaker
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-07

TIE most serious attack which has yet
been made on the South Carolina census
returns lies in the showing that, in spite
of the large reported increase in popula'
ton. the number Of dwelling houses, the
estimated value Of real estate and the
numbero cattle and swine have decreased.
The Springfield Republican thinks "this
is by no means demonstration. There
are plenty OF instances in which the val,
uation Of property in state has fallen of
while the population has increased" The
same thing might also be true Of the
dwelling houses, but it not probable
that decrease in all the directions mem
toned would go on with a large and re,
markable growth in population.