davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-13

Two democratic candidates for presi-
dental elector were engaged in the busi-
ness of manufacturing the testimony to
sustain the MoREY letter forgery-SAN-
BORN in Massachusetts and PRICE in Mary
land They are described as being nervous
in view OF the confessions of the witnesses,
and no wonder.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

GENERAL HANCOCK, with characteri site
gallantry aud good sense, settles the matter
definitely by declaring that he would not ac-
cept tho presidency on Il technicality.-L
pRe Cd.
As General HANCOCK has not declared
anything on the subject, what becomes OF
his Characteristic gallantry and good
sensen?
National Republican., 1880-11-13
MeMIGHR is Wealth !
THE SMITH & EGGR MANUFACTURING CO.,

LOCK BOA 1905. BRIDGEPORr, CONN.
Manufactures OF speciRltles In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government and @ liant Pnd
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Plano Locks, organ
Locks the automatically made Giant Sash Chain an,
periur 10 every other and very much cheaper No
special pulley required The Smith Il Egge ManuIac-
turing Co also gives special attention to the making
OF eeinateg for the cost of the manufacture OF pat
cnted inventions and all the necessary loOB aud the
manufacturing OF the same ON royalty All commu
nichtlons treated con dentally. Oci6soGm
National Republican., 1880-11-13

degrees below zero the sky was ofa lcaden color
and the animals were cnvcloped IN cloud Of
vaDor. In hunting for game in that intensely cold
weather the musk oxen and reindeer could be
detected at distance OF five or six miles by the
vapor about them, and the Esquimaux hunters
profess to be able to tell tho kind Of annals by
pcculiarlues Of this vapor. Water poured on ice
made noise like frecrackers and the sound Of
the sledge runners was that caused by rcsnod
bow or tuning fork ON an .EoIian harp.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

Truth squeals out that 1t was inn
posed uponw "People of unquestioned re-
pute" passed off the witnesses upon Truth,
aud it heartily wishes that all hands were
at the bottom of q well.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

THE earliest and the latest states are
likely TO come to grief in the months inter
vening between to-day and the meeting OF
the new congress.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

THERE is no hurry about making a new
congressional apportionmeut The next
congress can make it. There will be more
time for reflection.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

THE official vote of Georgia is HAN
COCK, 102,522 GARFIELD, 52,652; HAN
cocks majority, 1850. In four counties
of the state GARFIELD did not get single
vote
National Republican., 1880-11-13

The Atlanta Constitution denies in gen.
eral principles the assertion of an esteemed
contemporary that Iowa was carried for
GARFIELD by importations from Georgia.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

How the democratic committeeman,
congressman, electors and lawyers are try
ng TO cut and run!
National Republican., 1880-11-13

on the great trunk lines Of the country move.
ment looking to a reduction in tho actual cost Of
transportation has been going on for some time.
This movement reduces expenses by making an
engine haul about twice as many cars as engines
formerly did, and also in putting into each car
from 9o,O0o to $1,000 pounds, instead Of 10000,
which was once considered a good load Better
cars better engines and better tracks admit Of this
economy.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
DIED

HALIowELL-At u m, November l?, 1880,
BESJAMiN FRANtiiS HALLowELL OF the Rdjutont-
generals Office
The friends OF tue family and OF the deceased are
Invited 10 attend the funeral services ut his late resi-
deuce. No. 1905 II stree, northwest, ON Monday TIA .
] 18th inst At O'c OcS ID. .
National Republican., 1880-11-13
AnTH1RENHENTG.

NAT1oNAL THEATRE
Last two performances Of
E. E HICRs
BjoU Opera COMPANY.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT CuEAP PRICES.
MATINEE TODAY At CHEAP PRICES.
THE SPECTRE NNIGt1i
Or, Homnnce of Other Days,
MATINEE To-Day AT CHEAP PRICES
MATINEE TODAY AT CHEAP PRICES.
Aud uH NHITY BEGINS AT HOME.
f5-MATINEE TODAY AT CHEAP PRICES GO
Admission to Dress Circle 2j ctnts for all
No Secured seats. First come first served. Lower
Floor, 80 and 20 cents with extra charge for Sc
cured seats.
Night Performance at Popular Prices.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15,
MISS ADA GAVE DISH,
In TIE SOIfI Ole An ANrRESq.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 1s, 18sO.

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
CUI0tiOn i1t the District.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

onstration at the same place to-day on the
ground that they had not sufficient time to
make preparations.
A dispatch from Dublin says the latest de-
velopment in the agitation is the establish
ment of self-constituted league courts,
which takes upon themselves to decide ques-
tions of equity, impose fines and convey
censures.
Jas. McCoan, member of parliament for
county Wicklow, has written to Chief sJus-
tice May inquiring is the report in the news
papers of his Judgment in the EgenSng Nail
case was correct. Judge May replied that
he did not discuss such matters with private
individuals.
The land league is preparing a national
protest to be delivered at mass meeting at
Dublin against the language used by the
chief Justice ON the bench.
Lord Rossmore abandoned holding
counter meeting at Scotstown yesterday on
advice of the police.
The crown solicitor has served formal
notice of trial on the traversers and the
jury will be struck Monday.
PROPOSED EUROPEAN ARBITRATION.
LONDON, Dec. "a correspondent of the
Times at Paris says the Greek question has
entered phase in which it may reach pa
cific solution. For three days there has
been an active exchange of views among the
powers in regard to scheme by which
things will probably be peacefully settled. It
is proposed to constitute Europe as high
court of arbitration, call the parties at issue
to appear before it to have an argument, and
decide by q majority of votes. This scheme
seems to have been adopted by all the pow
ers, and Turkey and Greece also will proba-
bly agree to IL,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
The Union Leagues Grand Council.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-The National
Council of the Union League of America
had its annual session to-day. Gen. j. s.
Negley, of Pittsburgh, was elected president
and other officers reelected. A report on
the Indian policy of the government was
adopted, strongly advocating the necessity
for dissoIving ths tribal system and requir-
ing that Indians should be made citizens.
Resolutions were adopted congratulating the
country on the election of Garfield end
Arthur, and pledging support to the new
administration. The subject of reorganiza-
ton of the Republican party in the South
by inviting the cooperation of all progress
sive men, without regard to their past polit-
ical affiliation, was warmly discussed and
speeches made in favor thereof by Col. j..
E. Bryant, of Georgia; Hon. James L. Beach,
of Missouri, and Hon. j. D. Brady, of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. McEnelly, of Pennsylvania, pre-
sented resolution in relation to the duty of
the Republican party to educate people in
their political duties by means of the news
paper press Of the country. The council ad-
journed to meet in Washington, March next,
for the purpose of attending the Inauguration
of Presid ent Garfield in body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
TWO EXPLOSIONS.

One ofPowder and the Other OF OIl-rhe
First Kills Two Persons, But the Other
Makes the Most Commoticn-Great Fire
in Springfield, Mass.-St. Louis Wholesale
Picking House Burned Out-Incendiary
Fires In Deadwood.
FIRES IN CUSTER CITY AND DEApwoop.
DEADwooD, Dec. "a fire in Custer City
this morning, destroyed the principal hotel,
store and the postoface. Loss, $4,000.
The surrounding buildings were greatly
damaged. Six incendiary fires have been
discovered and extiDguishel in this city the
past fortnight. There seems to be q deter
mined effort to destroy the town.
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. s.-The most
disastrous fire which has occurred in this
city for long time occurred this morning
on Taylor street in the heart of the manu-
featuring portion of the city. The fire was
in large brick block owned by the Wassau
manufacturing company, which furnishes
steam power to large number of manu-
facturers. The first alarm was given at
O'Clock, and after working hard until $50
the fire was pronounced ont. 1t broke cut
again soon after the fremen left and the
damage done by the second fire was larger
than the first. Loss estimated at 100000,
distributed among number of firms, most
of whom are insured. The chief engineer
and several firemen were more or less seri-
ously injured.
POWDER EXPLOSION.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-An explosion occurred
this afternoon at tie Union lime works on
Nineteenth street, which resulted in the
death of John Maugh and the fatal injury of
Walter Hall. Both were employees. The
where cartridges are made and was caused
by q keg of powder being touched by
spark. The outbuildings were shattered as
well as windows for two blocks around the
place.
EXPLOSION oF.AN OIL STILL.
HUNTERS POINT, L. l., Dec. 9.-Great ex-
element was caused this afternoon by the
explosion of still at the Brooklyn oil re-
fnery on Newtown creek. The surrounding
neighborhood was greatly shaken up and
thousands were attracted to the spot. Win
dows were broken at long distances and Pc
destrians lifted from their feet by the force
of the shock. Fortunately no one was in
jured but the damage to the property is very
great.
ANOTHER FIRE IN ST. LOUIE.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-The extensive pickle
and table sauce factory and warerooms of
CARMEL Bros, 518 North Main street, caught
fire in the upper story, about II o'clock.
The three upper stories are now pretty thor
oughly destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$4,000; insurance unknown. The whole
sale queensware house of Ed. Filley, adjoin-
ing on the south, was also badly damaged in
the upper stories.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
THE LAND LEAGUE.

Public Meeting to Be Called January
15th-New Members Admitted, Etc.
The regular meeting of this organization
was well attended last evening, President
MCCARTHY in the chair. communication
from Rev. Father Walsh was read regarding
the formation of leagues and the remittance
of funds to the proper repositories.
On motion the treasurer, MIR. Bell, was
authorized to forward the funds of the league
to Du bin as directed by Father Walsh.
The committee whose business it is to
provide for public meeting by whioh
an expression of public sentiment
as to the iniquitous measures the English
landlords have adopted in relation to their
Irish tenants, made their report and it was
decided that such meeting should be held
in the Opera House on the 18th of January
next.
Twenty new members put their names on
the roster. There are now over 100 members
of the league in This city, and when fully
represented there must be at least 250, for
the Irishmen of America are still possessed
of hearts, and witness the oppression of
their brethren in Ireland with strong disap-
probation.
John w. Willis, j. O'Connor and several
other gentlemen made strong and spirited
addresses; which were we'll received and had
a deep effect upon the assembly. The
league then adjourned, to meet for the
transaction of further important business,
on Thursday, December 16, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
House of Representatives.

WAsHINGroE, Dec. 9.-Mr. Baker,of Indiana,
from the committee on appropriations, report
ed fortifcation appropriation bill and it was
ordered printed and recommitted. 1t appro-
pirates S100,000 for the preservation and re-
pair OF Notifications, and SO, 900 for the pur-
chase of torpedoes.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, introduced a
bill repeating the tax on bank checks, medi.
cines friction matches, bank capital and bank
deposits. Referred.
Mr. Aldrich, of Illinois, introduced bill
amending the law relating to the Tx on saw
ings banks. Referred.
Mr.. L. Wood, of New York, said he would
like to ascertain how many days the gentleman
on the other side intended to Obstruct public
business.
Mr.. Conger-I call the gentleman to order
for unparllameutary and insolent Language.
Mr.. Wood-lf it troubles the gentleman l
will withdraw that language.
Mr.. Conger-There must be limit to the i'm
pertinence of the gentlemen who make such
remarks. Whenever the gentleman is willing
to meet the demands of the country and bring
his funding bill for action, We are even will.
ing to postpone the present debate.
Mr.. Wood thought the gentleman might
indicate when he would permit the funding
bill to come before the House.
Mr.. McLane then took the floor and proceed
ed to speak on The Senate resolutions, replying
especially 20 Lne speSc4 maQe
yesterday by Mr.. Robson. That
gentleman had laid down the proposition
that no judicial power could be exercised by
Congress, except by direct grant. The twelfth
article of the constitution was the express
grant to Congress to count the votes through
all time. The idea that the Vice President
could count the votes-that he who might have
place on the ticket should decide what votes
should be received and what rejected-had
never been accepted in the history of the coun-
try. Over and over again had this subject been
debated. Unhappily once in the history of the
country g law had been passed under the oper-
alton of which a count had been made which
would forever stand monument OF disgrace
aud dishonor to the country-because that
count had counted in man who had not re-
oeived majority of the electoral votas The
twelfth article gave the House the power to cIeot
the President under certain contingency. II
jurisdiction was conferred on a tribunal on a
certain contingency, that tribunal was certain
20 Judge when that contingency had occurred.
The House must judge when the contingency
on which it might elect the President had oc-
Cured, and the House could not Judge of that
contingency unless it verified every vote. The
twelfth article imposed on the House the
actual necessity of counting and verifying the
delegated. Knowing that the gentlemen on
the other side meant to set the constitution at
defiance, it was his hope that he would yet live
TO see his party again in the majority in the
House. If the gentlemen on the other side Of
the House chose TO obstruct business until the
day should come for counting the electoral
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Last Nights Concert,

Avsry pleasant and enjoyable concert was
given e. the Opera house last evening by
Mesdames Carrie Ettenheimer and Frances
Rice, of Philadelphia, assisted by some of
our best local musical talent. The house
was comfortably filled with very choice
audience, all Of whom seemed to take the
liveliest interest in the programme. Liszt's
duet for the piano, Rhapsodie Langroise
No. 2, was exquisitely rendered by the Ia
dies mentioned 1t was followed by bass
song by w. Fl. Buckelew, "The Storm"
sung in the charaoteristically animated man
ner that has made that gentleman 90 univer-
sal favorite in this city. Miss Bertha
Rosenfeld followed with recitation "Cur-
few shall not toll to night" which was Civ
en- in excellent style and elected
o hearty encore, to which the
lady responded with an appropriate seIec-
ton. Miss Gilbertie Davidson then sang
the beautiful "Inviolami,' from Ernani,
with much feeling, and responded to an en-
thusiastic encore with "Oome In and Shut
the Door, The flute solo by Mrs. Rice was
thoroughly artistic performance and elliott
ed loud encore, to which the lady respond
ed later in the evening with the Carnival de
Venice" Prof. Otto Schmidt's violin solo
was an exquisite piece of Instrumentation,
and received as it merited, loud applause.
The remainder eff the programme was
thoroughly enjoyable, the artists acquitting
themselves with great credit and winning
the loudest applause. 1t is to be hoped that
the entertainment will be repeated at an
early day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the {

Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec. 8. 9.--Foreign advioes arrived
this morning dull snd unchanged, but our
market opened shade higher than yesterdays 3
closing and held very steady for some time at
about 81 OAK January, and S1.04sl February.
About 1890 the music arrived and the dance
commenced. One or two prominent bears
stepped to the front, and there being no bulls
in sight they shoxed great courage and opened
their Jaws, and the little cubs Joined the
chorus, the market breaking at one cent q
bushel without sale, but closing more steady
this afternoon at $103s January, and $l04&
February. Corn followed suit, and oats held
steady. Is,!i
Provisions sympathized for time, but they
got disgusted with grain and went on their
own hook, closing firm, January pork $13 80
and February $1S.471s. January lard $3.50,
and February SO. IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Astrange Seems In . rhsatsr.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.-To-night during q
performance at Pixies opera of the play "Ons
Hundred Wives" well dressed gentleman
arose In the audience and protested against
the further progress of the play on account
of its attacks on the Mormon religion. he
was so deeply in earnest and became so vio-
lent as to attract the attention of the whole
house, and Manager Shallenberg was obliged
to eject him from the house. He appeared
to be sober and in his right mind, and said
he was an Englishman stopping for time
in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

Condition of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
There are now completed and in operation
600 miles of road, on which there are no
mortgages or liens; on the Missouri and the
Pen d'Orielle Divisions together with about
426 mileg), which it is expected will be COM
pleted before the close of the year, there are
sectional mortgages amounting to $6,50O,-
600. Of this amount $2,500,O00
has been placed on the Nilsson ri
Division, and on the Pen d'Orielle
division the mortgage of 81 100000 has been
reduced by $780, 900, redeemed under the
land grant. These mortgages, being prior
to the present mortgage, the total funded
debt of the company amounts to SAG, 800,
600. It is believed that the issue of first
mortgage bonds will amount to $50,OOO,0CO.
The amount is limited, however, to $25,00O
mile of finished road. These divisional
mortgage bonds, like the company's pre-
ferred stock, may be used in
purchase of the lands at par; the
new bonds can be used only at ITO. To
complete the road there remain to be built
1,600 miles, 1913 miles on the Eastern end,
457 miles on the Pacific end, and gap of
820 miles on the Central Division, connect
ing the Missouri and Pen d'Oreille divi-
sions. This part CT the unfinished road lies
in the Territory of Montana. 1t has been
considered difficult part of the route, and
toward the western line of the Territory the
road extends through mountainous
region. But no difficulty is anticipated by
friends of the company in completing the
road with the proceeds of the present sale of
bonds. 1t is expected by the company and
by the members of the present syndicate
that the development of the mineral and
agricultural resources of the Territory will
aid greatly in the prosecution of the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
An Early Settler of Michigan

DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Gen. Jas. w. Brown,
of Tecumseh, this State, died to-day, aged
81. He was one of three men who located
that town in 1924, built the first grist and
saw mill in Lenawie county and established
the first stage mail route between Detroit
and Chicago. During his busy life he has
been regent of the State university, major
general of State militia, examiner of cadets
at West Point, and was a general in the
Toledo and Black Hawk wars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
THE PAGE.RILEY CASE.

Riley Committed for Trial aud Sent so Jail
In Albert Lea.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DEXTER Minn., Dec. 9.-The examination
of Riley has been concluded and the pris-
orer is held under 5000 bail and committed
to the Freeborn county jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

The Astronomical department of the Histori-
cal society holds it's annual meeting this even
ing, at the rooms in the capitol. A general at
tendance of the members is desired; also, that
of all interested or willing to join as new men,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

o. s. III. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, y. 8. A.
THE WEATHER TO DAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, l A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region, stationary followed
by falling barometer, higher temperature,
westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and
occasional snow. For upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, clear or partly cloudy
weather, falling followed by rising barometer,
higher temperature, and southerly winds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

The case of Mrs. Gribble, mentioned in the
last morning paper, is most all entirely false.
It is made up to suit Mrs. Gribble, for she is in
need of money. The action was proved in the
municipal court that it was done lawfully.
A, II, LoHLKER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
New Novelties

in the greatest variety, Silk Mufaers, Silk
Handkerohiefs, Lace and Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, Embroidered and Lace Fichus. EN-
broidered and Lace Scarfs, just bought by Mr..
Field in New York.
D, W. INGERsoLL g. Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
A Close Shave.

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 9.-Nicholas Ford,
cate of election to day as member of the
next Congress. The vote as canvassed by
the secretary of.state shows 81, no for Ford
and 21,76S for Craig, Democrat, giving the
former o majority of two votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
A Job Lot

of A. in all-wool Dress Goods, at SOC. worth
$l.25. Also, 25 pieces, double width, all-wool,
Cashmeres. at S5c, worth Soc, at
D. W. INGERsoLL & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Bronzes. Beautifui Bropze

Bronzes for the Holiday season, at P. F. Egan
& Co.'s. (Greenleaf's,) II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
SILVER and Plated Ware,

ALI the latest Holiday styles in the above
goods. in full assortment, at P. F. Egan &
Co. g. (Greenleaf's,) n East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Beautiful Holiday Good.

Just what you want, you will find in the ele.
CANT stock of P. F. Esan & Co.'s, (Greenleaf's.
n East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

The St. Paul Fire and Marine insurance
company had small policy on the st. Louis
theater which burned on Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
GRAND COUNCIL.
IN TEE TEPETONKA ar TIE NA-
IIOHAL CAPITAL.

A Joint Republican Caucus Resolves to
Contest the Proposed Joint Rule to the
Last-A Question About Paying Round
Prices for Confederate Rel!cs-The Fitz
Jokr Porter Bill to Come Up Monday
In the Senate-The Improbable Debate
aud Banquet for Hayes and Ramsey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

Still the crowd continues at the st. Paul b
& 8. Co.'s, 81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

Follow the crowd and it will lead you to the
St. Paul B. & 8. Co.'S 81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

The ladies of the First M. E. church hold a
sociab!e and oyster supper this friday even
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

The Dominion parliament opened to-day
Thursday, with the usual ceremonies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps. U.S.A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINN.