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

The Turner'S are making great preparations
for the coming dedication of the now hall.
Rev. Illowizi has received the appointment
of rabbi of the Hebrew Reform church in
this city.
William Brown, the Brooklyn farmer who
filled his head with lead, and then tried to cut
it off, is recovering.
s The litigation in the Ovid Pinney viii case
will again engage the attention of the courts
in couple of weeks.
The tar of 1880 fell due yesterday. County
Treasurer socum hopes the taxpayers will not
be Slocum-ing in and squarlng up with the
State.
A billiard tournament is talked Of, to come
off at Dunnington's saloon some evening next
week. Prominent local players will engage in
the contest.
A man lying in the street dead drunk, away
up at Twentieth avenue north, was picked up
yesterday by the police before nine O'Clock in
the morning.
A member or the firm of Leighton q Martin
arrived from the woods yesterday morning with
on the East Side where he has family, but
went mp to the woods to work during the
winter.
Albert Pierce, the mute struck by the short
line train Tuesday, was alive yesterday, and
there is slight hope of his recovery. His ais
ter, residing in Rochester, was telegraphed and
arrived at the Cottage hospital yesterday after
noon.
The millers are storing wheat almost every
where, in the hope that the blockade will sson
be broken and the general suspension of work
avoided. It was reported by the Miliers' as
ISOLATION yesterday that news had been re-
ceived of a termination of the blockade on
two railroads, and the prospect was a little
brighter.
Yesterday merning T. Duryea was one of
the intoxicants at the municipal court. He
arrived In this country in May, and had been
fourteen years surgeon in her majesty's SER
vice. He said he was unwsu yesterday, and
took little morphine to make him feel better.
He found himself in the lock up in the morn
ing. In view of his distinguished services
Judge Cooley honored him by discharge.
There was full attendance at the meeting
last night for formation of an Irish land league
Michael Morgan was elected president, James
Burns, vice president and John @. MARI, secre-
tsry. The president defined the object of the
league and Officer McKernan, of the police
force, made aspeech urging prompt action.
The call was signed by large number and the
daes were fixed at twenty-five cents per month.
good many people on the East side were
grumbling yesterday over the management of
the board Of school commissioners. Tuesday
afternoon the pupils of the Winthrop school
were sent home because there was no fuel, and
yesterday morning the same thing was repeat
ed. 1t is reported that the board made no con-
tract for wood during the fall. owing to the
high price asked. Now however, fuel is not
only good deal higher than il was then, aud
harder to get by q long ways.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
A NEW DEAL.

Outing to a Number of Reasons the MI
ters' association Is Selling WJteas In
Chfcago-An Important Resolution
Adopted by the association Last Sdtur-
day.
The Minneapolis Millers' association is con-
Quoting business on great scale. The wheel
of operation turns smoothly and regularly the
most of the time. and recently cog or two
have been broken off, and occasioned change
in the calculations. Contrary to custom the
association is selling wheat in Chicago.
great many bushels have already been disposed
of in that market, and if satisfactory price
can be obtained full million bushels Will be
sold.
There are several reasons for this. Owing to
the condition OF the money market the associ-
alton has been unable to obtain tine requisite
FUNDS to carry out their plans. They do bust
ness by the million, and slight
stringency in the money market has cut short
their supply. Another reason is found in the
fact that the wheat storage at the command of
the association Is now nearly filed, and an
overflow would result If some. scsion was not
taken. Aud there is still another reason. The
wheat along the Sioux City road and the Min
neapoiis st. Louis line is of an inferior quail
ty. 1t is softer than the wheat of central and
northern Minnesota and Dakota. and mostly
grades as No. 2. The hard, plump kernel is
what the association wants, and it is what Is
making Minneapolis -four celebrated the world
over.
Moreover. the association is not selling the
wheat at loss. It is making small margin OF
the sales. If the profits are not large the
movement will relieve the financial stringency,
prevent a blockade OF wheat at this point, and
make an outlet for the poorer quality of grain.
The GLOBE is informed that the association
passed resolution las. Saturday that has thus
far been unkuo "n to the public. The resolu-
ton states that the committee will purchase no
mere wheat of middlemen and spectators
while the blockade lasts, and while it has really
more wheat than it can handle with safety and
profit. Wheat will only be purchased from
farmers and others who are not spectators
This is of much importance to the farmers Of
the State and of the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

SECRETARY SHERMAN's only hope for pol
itical prominence during the next four years
lies in his ability to secure an election to the
Senate. Mr.. Garfield is too much beholden
to Mr.. Conkling to set at naught his wishes,
and as MIR. Sherman thwarted MIR. Conkling
as well as Mr.. Arthur, the President elect
(presumedly) will not dare to oppose their
wishes. 1t therefore follows that if Sherman
cannot bulldoze the Ohio legislature into
giving him a place in the Senate, he must be
content to occupy back seat for several
years to come. 1t will be novel experience
for member of the Sherman family, how
ever. and may result in beneficial effects-in
convincing both Mr.. Sherman and the gen.
ersl public that the country can survive
without the aid of any member of the Sher-
man family, -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
TOTAL.

A. each Subscribers rsxne and money = received
ais name win be duly entered In the yearly on Ei1
ascnths CLASS, a. the case may be, And Q numbered
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% sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
ssvids his subscription, he prefers, and receive
$50 numbered receipts IN the SIX months class tn
s,sad Of Ia the yearly GLASS; thereby having tive
opportunities 10 secure premium. As soon q
efT names sre received. the award Of premiums
VIZ b made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
Subscribers WAC may be entitedato the premiums
sac nsxtS names Win reosivs corresponding sWsrda
and 20 On, one class being CLOSED q soon q the
requisite number have been obtained and nsw class
syoned for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-OLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER as regular rates. postage paid, and Al oppoy
tuHity Of receiving from $50 to eS - PREMIUM
IN Cash besides. Five out Of every Fifty Eub
scrIbGs VII not only obtain Q dafy paper for si1
months o. year Tor nosning, but Q HANDSOME
SUN IN DASH BESIDES.
As guarantee that the swards Of premiums VIII
ss made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBERS An EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
setsin either the capital premium OF $50 or cas- o,
isssr sums, the following gentlemen have been 70
susstsd ana hsvs kindly consented 10 make ths
ards:
p. n. KELLY,
ALBERT sCREEFEk,
n. DoRAN.
a. often City names IN either class are secured
ss shove named gentlemen VII proceed 10 mako
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vin be Forwarded BY the Arst mail.
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Registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, lIinn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

TIE release of Brookway, the counter
feiter, has caused good deal of comment.
The chief of the secret service says his lib
Grafton was due to the fact that an equiva-
lent was rendered, but does not state
whether that equivalent was in the shape OF
the counterfeit plates, money considera-
ton, or frst-clsss office under the govern
ment. The Wholesale release of known
criminals by the federal officers suggests the
suspicion of crookedness, and it would sur.
prise no one to learn that the counterfeiters
and officers of the secret service were in
league with each other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
OPERA HOUSE.

The Wisconsin Visitors at the Plsy.
Mr.. J. W. Shannon's oomedy-dram "a
Golden Came" received its second repre-
sentation last evening. The house was COM
fortably filed, and conspicuous among the
audience were our Wisconsin friends and
their escort, who appeared to enjoy the per-
Torrance immensely. ga Golden Game''
is certainly a play of merit. It teaches q
highly moral lesson and makes apparent
how the torments of a guilty conscience are
far more bitter to the criminal than physical
torture. The comedy element, TOOLS excellent,
for the eccsntricities of "Bob Sampson"
keeps the audience in the best of humor.
The acting throughout is excellent. Mr..
Shannon portrays an honest but finty
hearted German to the life. Mr.. Edeson as
''Bob Sampson" convnlses the spectators
with laughter. The other characters are all
in competent hands.
Tonight is the third and last of "Golden
Game" for the present season; the sale of
seats is large, therefore good house will no
doubt be present to witness the final per-
Torrance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
THE REASON WHY
OF the Indifferent Reception to the Ereur-
sEonfsts From Wisconsin, Yesterday

OF the Indifferent Receptions to the Ereur-
sscnfsts From Wisconsin, Yesterday.
Secretary Sturtevsnt, of the board of trade,
was asked yesterday morning If any prepara-
ton had been made to receive the excursion
from the Wisconsin Central railroad expected
to arrive in the city at 1880 P. NJ. He replied
in the negative, and said the excursionists had
only informally notified the city of their COM
ing. He said the new railroad management,
consisting of the Wisconsin Central and other
lines, have made st. Paul the terminus, aud
left Minneapolis put In the cold. This is the
reason why they were not given formal recep-
ton.
The excursionists arrived at the Mcniteba
depot at 1915, and repaired to the Nicolle
and had dinner. During the afternoon the
party went down to the mills and saw whose
and how the best flour in the world is made
The Washburn A mill was an especial center of
attraction. A number of the party had bust
ness with the miller's association in regard to
purchasing wheat, and after transacting the
business they returned to st. Paul late in the
afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

IT is said that q conspiracy is on foot Of
Columbus, Ohio, which, If successful, will
result in throwing both Mr.. Sherman and
Gov. Foster overheard, and the election of
Stanley Matthews or some other equally
competent man to succeed Senator Thur
man. The plot may, but it probably will
not, succeed. Both Sherman and Foster are
too adroit to permit of division in the
party that would inevitably disrupt it and
bring political ruin upon both of them. Eli
Their will submit to defeat rather than i'm
peril the dominance of the party upon which
both depend for the very unenviable noto-
riety they possess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
CONGRESS.
Some SeecutattOns ReIatfre 20 the Ap-
preaching Session.
Washington Special

Some Speculattons Relatire 60 the Ar
preaching Session.
Washington Special]
There are less than thirty members of
Congress In the city. Among this number
there is not single one who advocates an
extra session of the Forty-seventh Congress,
or the indulgence in any tactics which will
bring one about. The present outlook is
that the session will be dull one, confined
to the passage of the regular appropriation
bills, an apportionment bill probably, and a
financial bill to enable the refunding by the
secretary of the treasury of the bonded debt
which falls due in May and June next. 1t is
not believed, despite the Presidents
and Secretary Sherman's recon-
mendations, that there will be
any legislation which will affect the present
status of the standard silver dollar, either
with respect to its weight or coinage. The
disposition is to keep politics as much as
possible out of the debates, the more especi-
ally so in the House. There is no apprehen-
sion that the tariff will be tinkered with, al
though the effort will again be made to put
salt and pulp on the free list, which will fail
undoubtedly. II the Republicans will con-
Scue 10 mahe Tue scssiOu one IOr business
only, the Democrats will accommodate them
in this respect. few of the hot-headed Re-
publicans urge an extra session, SO that the
Republicans can secure the control of the or
ganization of the House after March 4th.
This Will be frowned down by the leaders.
ALI that could be gained by such control
would be few Offices, and the disposition
of the Republican leaders is to let the Dem
ocrats hold on to them until December of
next year. or course there will be special
session of the Senate to confirm General
Garfeld's appointments. How long this will
last will depend upon the question whether
or no the new Chinese treaty of immigration
is ratified between now and March 4th next.
If not the Senate may remain there until the
middle of May, as the Chinese matter has
now reached that shape that neither party
cares to ignore il.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

Ah attempt to be Made to Thro,c Both
Sherman and Foster Overheard In the
Ohio Senatorial Race.
columbus Special to Cincinn att ENQUIRER.
The latest in the Senatorial fight is a ru-
NOR of combination that Is forming, or to
be formed, between boiling Republicans and
the Democrats to defeat both Foster and
Sherman. This is to be done by union on
Stanley Matthews. The rumor was discussed
to- day by Representatives Davis and Chap
man, but they gave it very little credence.
Democrats like Representative SAWYER
and Others, when asked about possible al
lance with Republicans who may refuse to
go into caucus with their Republican party
associates in the legislature, say they are
willing and anxious for an alliance with in
dependent Republicans. They ask but one
condition, and if it is granted they will enter
heartily into the scheme. That condition
is that the boilers unite on Senator Thur
man or Democrat equally as good.
The rumor ia significant from the fact
that the fight may become SO bitter between
Foster and Sherman that some such turn to
the quarrel as the selection of Matthews may
be given it. Another theory that ia mooted
here is the possibility of the selection of q
third man by the Republicans in case the
differences between the Foster and Sherman
men can not be adjusted. In this case Gen.
eral Keifer is spoken of as the man who will
be selected for the compromise candidate.
General Keller arrived here from Spring
field to night. He states that he is here on
railroad business connected with the build
ing of the Springfield & Northern railroad.
and that he has been SO busy in winding up
his affairs preparatory to starting
for Washington that he has given scarcely
any attention to Senatorial matters.
He says that, although his name has been
mentioned asa candidate, yet he scarcely re.
CARDS himself as such, but at the same time
the tenor of his conversation showed he re-
garded himself in the hands of his friends.
He declined to give any opinion as to the
relative strength of Foster and Sherman, for
the reason that it would not look well, and
his opinion might be wide of the mark.
Judge West, he said, was actively working
in behalf of himself. Among the politicians
in the city tonight, in addition to those al
ready mentioned in these dispatches, are Rep
resentative Covert, of Cleveland; Scraggs,
Plants, Long and Mcknight, Presidential
electors. They are here in anticipation of
the meeting of the Ohio electors on Wednes-
day, at which time they cast their votes for
President.
General Keifer will return to Springfield
tomorrow and leaves there for Washington
on the day following.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NOV. 80, 1880. /

Geo. Slater, plaiatiff. VS.. The st. Paul, Min
neapolis d Manitoba railway company, garni.
shee, and Henry A. Bennett, defendant, and
James Redfearn, iutervenor. After hearing
testimony in the case the court instructed the
jury that the question for their confederation
was whether the contract set up by Redfearn
was intended to defraud the creditors of de-
PENDANT. The jury by verdict replied in the
affirmative, with judgment IN favor of plain.
tiff.
A.W Ehle VS.. VIM. f. Lutzen. jury trial
waived.
James Redfearn vs.. N. h. Thompson. Ac-
ton dismissed on motion of plaintiffs attor-
ney.
DorilIus Morrison vs.. Camp & Walker. Geo.
Benz, Martin Rudd and Charles Mayo. After
submitting testimony of plaintiff and one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
Bank and Head Cav.dIp

Atwhat is commonly known as the Fourth
street crossing, tunnelling is going on, for
the purpose of running wagon road under
the railway, in order to avoid accidents A
number of men are employed in this work,
and yesterday afternoon, while Patrick
Manning, aged eighteen or twenty years.
was engaged in digging under the bank in
the tunnel, about ton of earth fell on him,
jamming his head against one of the wooden
piles OF the bridge, tearing his scalp, and
otherwise injuring his head seriously. His
body was also considerably bruised, but not
dangerously. Manning was removed to his
boarding place on Fourth street at Hanley's,
near the st. Charles hotel. DR.. Murphy
dressed his wounds. and thinks that he will
come cut all right in time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
CITY AFFAIRS.

The Consolidating YesterdGy-4 Number
of Important Petitions Presented.
The city council met at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Communications from the mayor appoint
ing Milo g. Chase patrolmsn for the East side;
P 81. Gibbons special policeman on behalf
of Geo. HUM and others, without pay from
the city; and VIM. heed and VIM. Harper
special policemen, were accepted.
The petition of the st. Anthony Falls Water
Power company, asking an ordinance granting
the company authority to build a canal or tun-
mel down Main stree t, from the northerly side
of Second avenue south to the southerly side
of Eighth avenue south, was referred to the
committees on roads and bridges, and or
dinances.
The petition of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railroad company, asking an ordi-
nance granting authority to build additional
tracks in the city, was referred to the commit
tees on roads and bridges, and ordinances.
similar petition of the Eastern
railroad company, contemplating the
Improvements and extension mentioned in yes.
terday's GLOBE, was referred to the same com.
mittees.
The report of Bethany home for October
and November was received and placed on file.
Dc
that $20, 600 insurance on the City hall is
about to expire. The committee on public
grounds and buildings were instructed to re-.
insure for the same sum.
The Holden street bridge across the st. Louis
railroad was reported unsafe, and the matter
was referred to the committee with instruction
to repair and pay for the same out of the
Fourth ward fund.
The resignation of John W. Pomeroy, assist
ant superintendent of the water works, was
read and accepted. A motion was then made
to abolish the Office.
The usual budget of bills was read and
ordered paid.
A long discussion ensued over the pay rolls
of the Third and Fourth wards. The street
commissioner was charged with being absent
from This duties and employing q substitute
at the expense of the city. Itw also charged
that teams were hired when there was little or
nothing for them to do. A motion was finally
adopted that the laborers be paid, but the res.
of the roll of both wards was referred to the
aldermen of the respective wards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

otner witness the case was dismissed on mo-
lion OF plaintiffs attorneys.
o'3,e OF minnesota VS.. William B. Morse in
olcted under four counts, for s'sellino maft
liquors without license and under two commits
Tor furnishing liquor to a minor person.
ately. COZ" oeP'''
N. b. Harwood & Co, vs.. N. r.. Thomnsor
Piaintin failed to appear and the case was dis
missed on motion of defendant attorney.
dec. 1, $780,.
State of Minnesota VS.. Annie Caruahan. de-
PENDANT indicted for keeping house of prosti
tuition. Case set for Dec. 6.
In response to special venire the sheriff re-
turned list of six new jurors.
State of Minnesota vs. Charles Hanson; in
dieted for assault with dangerous weapons with
intent to do great bodily harm. Prisoner plead
not guilty. After hearing evidence jury re-
1urneo verdict finding defendant guilty of as
sault only.
| State of Minnesota VS.. II. 81. Wilson; indict-
eo Tor nttering and publishing o false deed
knowingly, with intent to defraud, etc. Couu-
sci lot prisoner demurred to Indictment on
grounds; First, that the facts stated in iudict-
mene do not constitute an offense. Second,
.nat the same is not In accordance with sec
tons !, z, and 4 of chapter lO8 of ger ersi
statutes of 1878. Both demurrers were over
ruled by court. Prisoner plead not guilty and
| case was set tor Monday next, Q A. NJ
State of Minnesota va. x avier Violet. Prison
er indicted for selling spirituous liquors in
| quantities of less than five gallons without
license Prisoner plead guilty" and pre-
sentlng as modest an appearance as his name
could demand of him, he Informed the court,
upon inquiry in that direction, that he would,
IL allowed to go his way, proceed no further in
MS sinful practices, excepting only to sell
some little ''pltters" in "pottles you knows
this was too much for his honor to digest at
one sitting and accordingly took the matter
under advisement until this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
GENERAL ITEMS
GENERAL ITEMS.
Highest barometer, S0.643, on the 25th.
Lowest barometer, 20 452, on the 10Th.

GENERAL ITEMS.
Highest barometer, S0.643, on the 25th.
Lowest barometer, 20 452, on the 10Th.
Monthly range Of barometer, 119l.
Mean tenn perature, As degress, minutes.
highest temperature, IS degrees, on the Sd.
Lowest temperature.18 degrees below, on
the 25th. ~
Greatest daily range of temperature, 81 de-
grees, on the 25th.
Least daily range of temperature, 6 degrees,
on the 18th.
Mean of maximum temperatures 3O.6,
mean or minimum temperatures, 1873.
Mean daily range of temperature, 1853.
Prevailing direction of wind, southwest.
Total movement of wind 4,7O7 miles.
Highest velocity of wind and direction, "a
miles per hour from the northwest.
Number of foggy days, o.
Number of clear days, 6.
Number of fair days, Is.
Number Of cloudy days on which no rain or
Snow fell, 8.
Number of cloudy days on which rain or
snow fell, 6.
fell, IL. -'--''
4 Depth Of unmelted snow on ground at end
of month, inches
Dates of euroras, o.
Dates of solar haloe, o.
Dates of lunar halos, O.
Dates of frosts, every day during the
month. -1l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The GLOBE wiz be delivered In any part Of the city
ut seventy cents per month, by experienced CARRIER
as early every morning as any other daily newsra-
per circulated In the CITY, II subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at reported to the Of
nee ct rooms ], and 3, second floor, No. 2I3 Hen
aepiss AVenue, where representative of the GLOBE
viii alwa, be found between the hours of O'Clock
in the morning and 10 O'Clock In the evening" Friends
win confer favor by reporting any news worthy of
mention. J.B. BOTTINEAU, Manager