davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
FRANCE.
MINISTERIAL srAYEHENr.


PARIS, Jan. 16.-The ministerial statement
was read in chambers to-day. It is to the Of
feot that the change in the cabinet does not in
dictate An abandonment of the present policy
which is most sensible to the internal affairs of
France, but that it indicates that France may
henceforth advance with decision in the path
of necessary reforms and successive improve
ments. The government will apply itself to a
realization of these reforms without
precipitation OF vacillation, and it relies upon
the energetic support of the chambers. 1t
says events have raised certain number OF
questions which can't be left in suspense with
out iniuring the interests of the country. For
each one of these the government intends to
bring forward a solution. This declaration
was much cheered by the left.
The statement further announced the gov
eminent would ask the Senate to vote bills rel
alive to public instruction, already adopted
by the chamber of deputies and which should
be completed by law upon primary institu-
lions drafted in conformity with the wishes of
the country. 1t would be the duty Of the govern
ment to msks good selections of heads of the
ministrativs staffs, and bring firm and vigi-
liant action to bear duly upon all lower Off
GERS.
The ministerial statement then continues:
We shall adhere to the bill of our predecessors
relative to the right Of public meeting, and we
Will INTRODUCE = pIess pliA Daseo uPou VIC
broadcast views of freedom, but not proclaim
ing immunity, because We regard it as I'M
wise to expose the republic to attacks and out
RACES which no government ever tolerated.
1t then mentions a vast programme OF public
works, the settlement of the customs system
and tho completion of the army organization
a. tasks, the accomplishment of which will
worthily crown the labors of the present legis-
lature.
The statement concludes: As fer ourselves.
faithful executors Of your decisions, we shall
apply the laws with such moderation, i'm
partiality and liberal spirit a. will procure tho
blessings of peace and tranquility. We shall
be firm but conciliatory, because we desire not
to exclude but reclaim. (Cheers from the
left and ironicsl laughter from the
right. We desire to found .
republic into which all good Frenchmen may
eventually enter. You will aid us in this noble
task, 30 that when your legislative period ter
inmates you will have the right to say, and the
voice of the people will repeat after you, that
the time has been we'll spent, and you will
have deserved we'll of your country.
The statement was we'll received, especially
in the chamber of deputies. 1t makes no re-
ference to the forsig npolisy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17

Fourth district-Henry Il. Priest, of Vas
salboro.
Fifth district-Wm. NJ. Rust, of Boil
fast.
Sixth district-John B. Foster, of
Bangor.
Seventh district--Chas. D. Thiddsn, of
Calais.
GOV. SMITH cUAL11IEs.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 16.-Both houses reassem-
bled at O'Clock this afternoon. The COM
mittee appointed to wait upon J. L. Smith
and inform him of his election reported
Smiths acceptancy. At 4:30 O'Clock joint
convention was formed in the hall of the
House for the purpose of administering the
oath of Office. A committee was appointed
to await upon the Governor, and forthwith
Smith appeared, accompanied by the heads
of departments, the outgoing council and
the sdjutant- general. The oath was admin
is!ered by Acting President Ellis of the SEN
ate. The proclamation was made by the
secretary of state and Gov. Smith then de-
livered his message.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
CHAMBERLAIN BOUNCED.
ORDERS RELItYING HIM.

OHDEhS
Boston, Jan. 16.-Au Augusta special to the
Herald says the whole aspect of affairs has been
been changed. The hope. of a peaceable solu-
ton, by the decision Of the supreme court, are
blown to the winds by the action taken by the
fusionists tonight. Soon after the points of
the decision were received from Bangor, the
leading fusionists had a consultation with
Gov. Smith and his staff. ana before 10 o'clock
the following order was issued:
State of Maine, Adjutant- Generals Office
Augusta, Me-, Jan. Is, 1SS0.-Special order
No. =: Special order No. 4, dated November 1,
1879, assigning Gen. Joshua l.. Chambe to
command of the volunteer militia is hereby
revoked. General order No II, dated January
9Th, 1880, assigning Gen. Joshua L..
Chanberlin to duty as commander of the
First division Maine militia aud requiring
commanding officers of all military ocganiza-
tions of the State to report to him ia hereby
revoked. Special order No As, dated Jan. 5th
directing Gen. Chamberlin to protect public
property and institutions OF the State
is hereby revoked. The commanding
into the service of the State are requested to
report to the commandcr-in-chief.
(Signed) JOSEPH l.. SMITH.
This order was taken to Cham berlin by
Generals Folsom anc Block of the Governor
staff. The General received it and replied
That ne return MS answer In the morning; thus
the matter rests. From what Chamberlin has
said is enough to infer what action he is
likely to take in the matter.
Orders have been sent to
commanding officers in every
military company in the State signsd by
Joseph L.. Smith, announcing that Chamber
lin is relieved from command and directing
them to obey orders except
from Saith, it is likely that Smith
Tn
his authority. The Republicans viii be as lit
tie inclined to yield as their opponents. Ths
position of Gen. Chamberlin is most uneuvia-
ble but it is believed the affair will eventuato
by noon tomorrow, but in what manner it is
impossible to predict.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
Fight Between a Loon and an Eagle
TBelfast (Me) Journal.

The Main Central men, at the Unity
Pond crossing, witnessed curious COM
bat last Thursday morning. The ice,
which had just skinned the surface,
caught loon that had fingered too long.
These birds cannot rise except from a
sheet of water; on any other surface they
founder hopelessly. An eagle spying
the disabled bird. made dash at 1t Tor
his breakfast The eagles claws several
times fastened in the loon, which sent up
fearful cries, while blood ran and feath-
ers flew. The eagle tried in vain to
fly with his booty, but found it too heavy
The section men disprting the prize
with the bird of prey, pushed boat
through the thin Ice, shot the loon and
brought it ashore. 1t was sent to Water
vile to be stuffed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
The House.

NAsursaroN, Jan. 16.-Mr. Sparks, chair
man of tho committee on military affairs, re-
ported resolution calling On the secretary of
war for information ~ to the Number, rank.
names and annual pay of every officer on the
retired list of the army. Adopted.
xKPonIs.
The sneaker then called committees for r.
porta Of private nature.
Mr. Sanford, frsm the COMMITTEES on claims,
reported bill refunding to the State of Geor-
pia S35. 600 expended for tho common defense
ia 1877, Referred to the committee of tho
whole.
Mr.. Bright, chairman Of the committee on
claims, reported resolution calling On the sec
rotary of the treasury for statement OF the
sums Of msney covered into the treasury from
the proceeds of the sale of lands for direct
taxes in South Carolina. Adopted.
Bill passed donating condemned bronze can.
non to tho Norton Monument association of In
diana. :,
A, the expiration of the morning hour the
House went into committee of the whole or
the private calendar.
The first bill on the calendar was one return.
ing to Charles Clinton, late assistant treasurer
at New Orleans, tho sum of $500, being the
amount stolen from him in 1871 and refunded
by him to the United States The bill was op
posed by Msssrs. Price, Cannon, Kicfer and
others on the ground that it was not shown
that due care had been taken in guarding thu
money from robbers, and was advocated by
Carlisle, Dunnsll, Garfield, Tucker and Others
who insisted reasonable degree of caro- hao
been observed. A somewhat extended debate
followed confined principally to the question
whether Congress should act upon any such
case as the one now under discussion, Oh
whether tho principle should be established
that no relief should be extended to any bond
ed officer of the government for losses sustain
ed by him in the discharge OF his official duty
Finally a vote was reached and the committee
refused g. to ~ to report the bill favorably tt
the House. The committee rose and the House
ad;ourned till Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
"Nip and Tuck"

''Nip ard Tuck was presented last evening
to one of the best audiences that ever assem-
bled in the Opera House. The play is of the
modern, sensational school, and abounds in
numerous striking scenes which demand the
highest dramatic talent for even passable de-
lineation. With this and Interpreted through
the play is tho humorous, which in the hands
of Harry Weber especially bore fruit, and
kept the large audience in the very best of
humor. In fact Weber in his five different
psrsonations displayed remarkable versatility,
and in all his Protean transformations re-
scmbled himself only in his inim-
liable laughter provoking faculties.
His partner Tracy Tuck, D. H. Fitzpatrick,
fairly divided the honor with Weber, though
the character il subordinate to that of Nip, and
by no means affords a. rich field for the &C.
tors talent. Yet its most repulsive features
were fully brought ont and made comfortable
to tho most ideal conception of the unregener-
ate villain.
All the other parts were well sustained, and
among the ladies Melissa Breslau and Eva
Webbcr were particularly good. In short the
play throughout is one which is sure to attract
the average theater Gosr and thereby draw
crowded houses,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As ii Casts its Light on the Chicago Marke
IS.ao;al nal.nrarn To thu Glnha

As ii Casts its Light on the Chicago Market
Especial Telegram to the Globs.I
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The cables are of dis
astrous tenor for the bulls. Another day of
cloud and sunshine, starting in with every
thing to please the heart of the bulls, but the
prospect was short and sweet, and the ones
that we're smiling early were ss cross as bear
with sore head little later, as the price went
to within one-eighth of cent as low rs yester-
day. This tribulation did not last long, and
the smiles have returned to the brOws of those
that lamented. Private news from Berlin says
serious fears are entertained for the peace of
Europe. At the close prices on curb were
stronger; $1.25I March.
Corn-Active trade in Hay at unchanged
prices; May 454c.
Provisions-Small trade with light auctua-
ton, but with strong undertone. Curb March
s12.2O. Lard steady at s7.724U7.75 for
Morch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
CENTRAL FOREIGN.
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.


BElfIE, Jan. 16.-Reports of . disagreeable
affair between Russian and Prussian officers at
Kalische, Poland, are fully confirmed. and
elicit strong comments in military circles. The
Russians became 80 excited that they actually
drew their swords on their guests, and blood.
shed was only prevented by the Intervention of
Russian colonel, who conducted the Prussians
to his own quarters and ordered an escort Of
thirty hussars to conduct them to the frontier,
as he feared the Russian officers would lay in
abuscade for them. Profuse apologies will
doubtless be made at st. Petersburg, but the af-
fair illustrates the feeling prevalent in Russian
military circles. A semi-oficial newspaper, the
Post, says what has occurred shows the senti-
ments Of the Russian army regarding Germany,
and which, in view of the army influences on
Russian policy, will sooner or later, according
to opportunity, be translated into actions.
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The commander of the
Fifth Prussian corps telegraphs from Pozen
that the reported quarrel between Russian and
German army officers ut Kalische, Poland never
occurred, and that the entire story is pure
fabrication. newspaper correspondent is
responsible for the publication.
RIoTINa IN PEsTH.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Rioting was renewed in
Pesth last night on a formidable scale. The
gas lamps in the street in front of the Casino
Club house were broken and shots from revolt
vers were fired at the police. One policeman
was wounded. Twenty-one of the rioters were
arrested. correspondent writes that the last
and most powerful of the Pesth mobs is COM
posed of laborers and roughs, and that tho in
ternational society is believed to be at the bot
tom of the mischief. Newspapers of all shades
of opinion denounce the authors of the tumult.
The students who participated in the demon
stration the first day have published declara-
ton disclaiming any connection with the
rioting.
DESTROYED BIZ LAND SLIDE.
MADRID, Jan. 16.-A land slip destroyed the
valley of Alcada Del Jucar, province of Alba
ceto. Several persons killed and fifty families
made homeless.
BEET SUGAR.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Official returns from
France shows decrease of 81, 900 tons in the
production of beet sugar in December. Com
pared with Same time in 1878, has caused
more inquiry here for Austrian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
KELLO4G-sPOFFoRD.
-yusrHxI ansurrA1 TESTIMONY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-In the spo6ord- Kel-
logg case L. B. Hubbard contradicted De
Lacey statement that he( Hubbard twas present
and saw the envelope placed upon De Lscsy'a
desk in the Louisiana House of Represents
tives which De Lacey swore contained $3.50,
and which he said was intended to influence
his vote for Kellogg ~ United States Senator.
xKLLoGa's CLAIM.
Senator Kellogg's council asked that the tss-
timony of e. l.. Weber be stricken from the
record, or he be compelled to come here and
submit to q srOss-examination. The question
was held under advisement.
Senator Kellogg submitted letter claiming
the right to introduce additional testimony of
rebuttal of any original testimony that may be
hereafter be offered by sponord, and also
claiming the right to testify on his own behalf
when all the evidence 10 in. Without deciding
the question further consideration of the case
was postponed till Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
CONSEQUENTIAL CHAMBERLIN.
ANOTHER pRoNuNcIhaEENIo.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 16.-General Chamber
lin has issued the following order: Whereas.
exciting rumors, which 1 believe to be entirely
without foundation, are spread among the peo-
pie, that the State house is to be held by one
party as against another, or is to be attacked
by persons in the interest of some political
party to gain possession of it for the purpose
of excluding members elect from the legisla-
tive hall, this is to give assurance that the
rights and privileges all parties shall be pro-
tected with complete impartiahty. The halls
are for the of members elect to the legisla-
ture, and shall be held inglolate for these uses.
l give no credence to reports that either party
would stoop to such trick or be rash eT ough
to use violence to determine questions of right,
but give my personal guarantee that all rights
shall be respected, and attempts to gain unfair
advantage shall not be permitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
IRELAND.
puouxss on MARLBOROUGH FUN

DUoHEss OF MARLBOROUGH FUND.
DrnLIN, Jan. l6.-The Irish relief fund in
stituted by the Duchess Of Marlborough
amounts to $4,000.
PROCESS SERVERS DEBATED.
The police escorting process servers at Kill
mira, county Mayo. were severely maltreated
last night, and were obliged to retreat. though
they had their rifles loaded and bayonets fixed.
Several police WIRE cut about tho head and
face The PROCESS servers had their clothing
torn and processes captured by tho mob.
TRIALS DRoPPID.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Lowther, chief secretary
of Ireland, was present to-day at the cabinet
council. It il again reported that tho trials of
Davitt, DAILY, Killen and Brennan. for sedition,
are to be dropped.
DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-The writs served on Dav-
lit, DAILY, killen and Brennan, indicted fer Sc
dition, being returnable to-day, they attended
on the crown Office and were informed they
have still four days before surrendering. The
proceedings connected with their surrender
will be formal and private. Many formalities
probably occupying . week must be observed
before trials can commence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
INCIDENTS.
CORRECTED IN TIME.
tIUH PKOPVV
ED. GLOBE.

AUGUSTA, Jen. 16.-A curious fact came tt
light during the ballot in convention fol
members of the executive council. The
printed ballots misspelled two candidates
names. Edward G. Moody was called "Ed
win" and ], B. Redman's name was changed
to "Redmon.' The errors were not discov.
cred till the committee had retired and
countsd the vote, but before they reported 9
new ballot was ordered.
PERsoNIEL OF TIE COUNCILLORS.
The whole lumber of votes cast for coun'
OILERS was 90. Moody, Chase and Foster
were members of Gov. Garcelon's council.
Redman is .oung lawyer of Ellsworth and
belongs to the Democratic wing of the party
Charles Il. Whidden, aged about 80, edits
the Greenback paper Of Calais and WAS for.
merly Republican. Priest is lawyer and
Gaeenbacker of Republican antecsdents
Rust owns thu Progressive Age, the Repub'
liean organ c. Waldo county last year, when
Rust went into tho Greenbsck movement.
he was formerly in the House and has filled
other Offices. The other now men have moi
had expsrient ut Augusta.
GOV. LANsoN's aTA9T.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 16.-Aoting Governor Lam.
son, to-day, appointed staff, which in
clzdes Major II. n. Folsom, adjatant gen.
eral and chief of staff; General Clark 8. Ed
wards, of Bethel, inspector general; DR..
Major J. W. Claiming, Of Fairfield, DR..
Horace Davis, Of Biddeford, Captain Il. w
Black. of Augusta, and Colonel J. w. Black
of Auburn, aids; Major J. w. French, OF
Eastport, military secretary; Il. IL. Plaistsd,
of Bangor, was offered the position Of judge
advocate general, but declined.
MILITIA UEp1R Orders.
At 5 this morning the Richards light In
fantry of Garszsr had orders TO appear al
their arnory st 8 this morning. HE ncsn
were gathering there early this morning.
No disturbance at the State hoHss last
night. No one admitted without 4 pass to-
day.
PARALYzINe BUSINESS.
WATnnv1LLr, Me-, Jan. 16.-The directors
of the Lockwood company to-day unani
mous!y voted that in ths present condition
of matters pertaining to tho government OF
this State, We cannot ask capitalists to joi.
us in the erection of thu new mill, and thai
the question be indefinitely postponed.
APPOINTING POWER OF GENERAL GOVERNMENT
In first proceedings of the Senate Hob
son presented resolution reciting it is the
duty of Congress to restrict the appoint
ing power By placing the election Of post
masters in the bands Of the people ant
placing the appointment of other govern
ment officers with the legislatures of TIL
several States where the Offices are located
and to take such other action % may b.
necessary to prevent the use of money il
elections, prevent intimidation, and secure
to every person the unrestricted right ane
privilege of expressing his opinion at TIT
ballot box without fear of molestation o.
bribery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
GOV. SMITH.
VIEWS OF Els DUTIES.


AUGUSTA, Jan. 16.-Although Jos. L.
Smith has been chosen Governor, he will
not issue any orders that will conflict with
the position Of Gen. Chamberlin. he is not
o rash man, and will see to it that his posi-
ton is fully sustained by the courts before
proceeding to action. He will await the de-
cision of the court on the questions before
them before taking single step that will in
terfere with the orders of Gen. Chamberlin.
Major Smith will not be recognized as Gov
ernor by Gen. Chamberlin.
sURPnIsE.
BosroN, Jan. 16.-Another Augusta
special to the Herald states that the action
OF the legislature was surprise to Smith,
who, in an interview, expressed his opinion
that the election would not take place to-
day. He felt plainly the gravity Of the situs-
ton, and while he has az ambition to be
governor of Maine, he wants to be the con-
additionally chosen one, and will discount
tenance al precipitate action. He evidently
would have preferred to have had to-day
action postponed at least till the courts de-
cision was known. He thought there was
too much reckless talk by hot headed men,
and that it is not all confined to one side.
Some of those who were counselling resist
ance to the legal authority had little idea
what they were saying. The general impress
sion gathered from Maj. Smiths remarks is
that, should he qualify to-day, he will not be
likely to perform any executive acts that he
can possibly avoid before the court is heard
from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
JUMPED THE TRACK.

BE1nEHEM, Pa, Jan. 16.--The eng inc of
the Buffalo Express train in tho North Penn
sylvania division of the Reading railroad
jumped tho track this morning. killing the
engineer, James DAILY, and injuring the fire.
man, Thos. Pheinay. The sleeping car was
badly wrecked, but no passengers burt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17

Why run any risk with your cough, cold,
hoarsenesa, or indeed any pulmonary or bron-
chial complaint, when remedy safe, thorough,
ard SO easily obtained as DR.. D. Jayne's Expec-
torant can be had? If you have contracted o
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 efectual in affording relief
from obstructing phlsgn, and in healing The in
famed parts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTES.

WASHINGTON, JAN 16.-The subcommittee
of the House select committee on the state OK
the law respecting the ascertainment and deo-
laration of the result of the election for Presi-
dent and Vice President, decided to-day to r.
port favorably to the full committee the
Joint resolution introduced by Representative
Backnsll providing for an amendment OF the
constitution as to the election Of President and
Vice President. A meeting of the full COM
mittee will be called early next week and tho
report of the subcommittee probably adopted
without amendment, and the resolution be
favorably reported to the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
Showed in Up North.

Hundreds of people unable to reach st.
Paul think with anxious anticipation of the
grand repast of Hot Roast Turkies, Hot Oys-
tera and delicious fxings which Charley Cald-
we'll serves this Saturday evening at the Three
Blue Fronts Club Rooms, Nos. 62, GA and &C
jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
FOOT PADS III CHICAGO.

CgIcAao, Jan. 16.-As E. B. Wells, paymaster
of the South Side Gaslight and Coke company,
was riding along Deering street this afternoon
in a buggy three men assaulted him, knocking
him senseless with slung shot. They secured
a, 600 in gold and silver and escaped in a
buggy taken from in front Of grocery store,
IN which III Swlsr was trading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Col. Vim. Wall, president Of the Firemen's
Mutual Insurance company, of Providence, r.
l., died yesterday.
At o clock last night the jury in tie Hay
den case was still in. 1t was reported they
stood ten for acqnital and two for conviction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
THE RUMP.
MEETING TO-DAY.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 16.-The Republican senators
and representatives will meet tomorrow after
noon at the State house, and should the opin-
ion of the court sustain their position, they
will continue tie work of legislation. Many
fusion members will be glad when the matter