davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
DISTRICT OF THE YELLOWSTONE.
DISTRICT OF MONTANA
ia
COINAGE.
TROUBLE FOR SHERMAN,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The House commit
tee on weights and measures, in q full meet
ing, this morning, took action on several bills
referred to them. The bill introduced by Rep
resentative Weaver, Iowa, was discussed at
length, and in the following amended form
agreed upon, and the chairman instructed to
report it to the House and urge its passage:
That the secretary of the treasury be, and he
is hereby directed and required to disburse
gold and standard silver coin of the United
States, equally in payment of all interest obi
cations accruing on the funded debt of tie
United States and in payment of matured coin
obligations of the government, and in pay
ment of current expenses.
The committee also instructed Representa-
tive Warner, of Ohio, to report the following
resolution to the House:
Resotued. That the secretary of tho treasury
be directed to report when, under what law.
and under what condition the United States
treasury became a member of the New York
clearing house, and whether or not the said
clearing house accepts treasury certificates
payable In silver coin, in payment of balances,
or whether a settlement of balances in stand
ard silver dollars or silver certificates, is pro-
hibited by the rules of said clearing house.
1t was also agreed to report adversely on the
bill introduced by Representative Jones, fixing
the denominations and standard weight in
grains of gold and silver coins to be used by
the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A grand official banquet will be given at
Havana in honor of Gen. Grant, and brilliant
reception will be rendered him at the palace by
high public officials and distinguished men,
bers of society of that city.
The annual meeting of the American Social
Science association convened at Boston yester-
day with good attendance.
A bill has been introdu ced in the New York
assembly providing for the election of Presi-
Dental electors by Congressional districts and
two electors at large.
The reunion of the Wisconsin soldiers is call
ed for June Z.
Danial Shehan, Auburn, N. Y, formerly in
the employ of the New York Central railroad,
has been awarded IS, 500 by the State supreme
court for injuries tu his spine in collision in
1878.
The Irish relief fund at Richmond, Va,
amounts to s. 500.
The city insurance company of Providence,
r. l., has voted to close business.
The Duchess of Marlborough fund. London,
for the relief of the distress in Ireland,
amounts to 917,000.
Ex-Empress Eugene. with q small retinue,
will sail March 26th and hopes to reach the
scene of the Prince Imperial's death, in Zulu
land, Juno l, the anniversary of that event.
The distress in county Kerry, Ireland, ia
fast approaching the conditions of famine.
A report from jackson, Miss, last night, says
Senator Lamars condition is improved.
General Garfield, United States Senator elect
from Ohio had handsome reception at
Columbus, O., last evening.
disease at Deadwood, similar to dip
liberia, is causing from four to six deaths per
day. Adults as we'll as children are stricken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
FIRE FIGHTERS.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS OF THE
STATE ASSOCIATION.
In'ere sting and Instructive Report of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Prevalence OF
Fires-Legislative Remedy Suggested
Acknowledgement Of Courtesies-Stand-
Ing COmmittees-Scenes and Incidents.

The delegates to the seventh annual conven-
ton of the State Firemen's association which
met at Hastings on Tuesday afternoon, re-
port of which proceedings was published in the
GLOBE of yesterday, reassemblcd in conven-
ton yesterday morning. The session was not
as we'll attended as the one held Tuesday after
noon, number of the delegates having left
for their homes on the early morning trains
The convention was called to order by the
newly elected president, Lyman e. Thorpe. of
Lake City,
REPORT OF THE sTATIsTICIAN.
The first business transacted was the reading
of the report of the statistician Of the associa-
ton, A. II. Lewis, of Owatonna.
MIR. Lewis devOtes considerable space to de-
tails of the troubles encountered by him in an
endeavor to procure the information sought in
the establishment of his office. In his efforts
to secure such information he issued circular
covering the items embraced in the tables be-
low, which was mailed, with return envelopes,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
The Fort Street Runaway Yesterday

Morris Smith, farmer, drove his rural trained
team yesterday out Fort street, and while he
went in at No. 900 to obtain some papers left
there for him, he left the horses usually steady
going animals, restrained only by the lines be-
ing dropped over hitching post. But unfor-
tunately a street car came along about that
time. There was nothing particularly alarm
ing about the car itself, but the propeliing
power, a sort of Dick Deadeye among mules,
was an astonisher to those rural horses. And
another astonisher to them was q newly ar
rived Republican candidate for some State
office belonging to his nationality, standing on
the platform. The rural horses were shocked
at the sight of that mule, and didn't know
what to make of the other object. They were
uneasy, and then at the same instant
that mule Topped bis ears as
if he was tanning himself and the coming can
didate practiced his attitude for walking down
the capital steps as he alighted from the car
The two at once were too much. The un-
sophisticated farm horses wheeled right about
and lust busted away from that locality. Mr..
Smith rushed out in time to catch the lines,
Int slipped and fell and his horses rushed on
and turned away from that frightful mule and
that surprising candidate into McBoal street,
where they made q breach in Chris. U Brien's
fence and stopped. Mr.. Smith. in his fall,
had his face badly bruised but his horses and
wagon were little injured. The mule and the
candidate each went his way sublimely un-
conscious that they had frightened tho team.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
WISCONSIN.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MADISON Wis, Jan. 14.-The Senate and
House met at noon to-day and were organized
for the session by the election of the Republi-
can caucus nominees as follows:
SENATE.
President pro tem.-Col. Tom Scott.
Chief Clerk-Chas. E. Bross.
Assistant Chief Clerk-F. A. Williams.
Bookkeeper-T. 8. Ansley.
Enrolling Clerk-John Webster.
Engrossing Clerk. B. Mitchell.
The following are the subordinate officers,
also selected by the caucus last night
Gilbert Gennert, transcribing clerk; F. A.
Olson. proof reader; W. l.. Hansen, clerk judi
ciary committee; Chas. Plnckney, clerk COM
mittee on enrolled bills; Chas. Il. Darlington,
clerk committee on engrossed bills; J. E. LAM
born, clerk committee on claims; Chadmcrs
Ingersoll, sergeant alarms; ID. Harshman, as
sistant sergeant-at-arms; A. Q. Frazer, post
master; j. E. Heg, assistant postmaster; VIM.
Graham, document room; Lewis Goebler,
Matthew Simon, Z. Radcliffe, Oor-keepers; G.
Markstorm, night fireman.; Griswold Goldeny,
attendant.
ASSEMBLY.
Speaker-A. A. Arnold, of Trempeleau.
Chief Clerk-John Z. Eldred, Milwaukee,.
Sergeant at-Arms-D. FL. Pulsifer, of Sha
wano.
The Governors message will be delivered to-
morrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

The Pacific Coast Visited by Heavy Shows
to Property Accompanied with Loss of
Life-Speed of the Hurricane Eighty
Miles au Hour-Three Feet of Snow and
Railroad Trains Delayed Thereby.
San FRANCISCO, Jan. photographic com
municatien with Portland which has been in
terrupted for week has been restored to-day.
Dispatches state that ON the 9th inst Portland
was visited by the most
SEVERE STORM
known since the settlement of the country.
The direction of the wind at the commencement
of the storm was nearly southwest, but later it
veered to the south. Bat little rain accom-
panied the gale, though heavy clouds rolled
overhead during its entire progress. Damage
to property i'll the city will not fall short of
$4,000. The steeple of the First Presbyterian
church was Frustrated. Seven small houses were
blown down and many roofs were ripped off,
including the root of the court house and a
portion of Newmarket thoater. Signs and
awnings were blown broadcast. Willamette
river was rOugher than ever known before.
But little damage resulted to boats and ship
ping. While the gale was at it's height, Bre-
men hall, large two story wooden building,
the ruins. Jack O'Donnell sustained very &C.
we're injuries, and Harry P. Heinrich was
INSTANTLY KILLED.
In East Portland the new Catholic church
was FRUSTRATED and reduced to complete
wreck number of buildings in the same
place were blown down or unroofed. Reports
from the interior indicate the storm ragged with
great violence. II is not possible to estimate
the value of property destroyed, but it will
certainly be great, and the obstruction of roads
will. in many localities, for time, stagnate
business, owing to the falling timber and dam
age to railroad bridges. Railroad trains will
be delayed several days. The lines between
here and Dalles are buried under fallen timber
so deep that new lines will have to be con-
structed. At Umatilla much damage was
done. The gale attained for short time
velocity of
EIGHTY MILES PER HOUR.
number of houses have been blown down.
So far as known there has been but little loss
of life from the storm. Great numbers of cat
tie are reported killed from falling barns and
trees. Two men named Mason and Randle
were frozen to death Saturday night near Young
Station. on the Northern Pacific railroad. At
Tocenter, Washington Territory, tree blown
against a school house demolished it. Twenty
children were in the building. The con and
uaugnter OF John w. DartletC were instantly
killed, and another was dangerously injured
Several houses at GARRISON were Frustrated
No lives were lost. There was much damage at
Salem. portion of the roof of the state
house was torn off also from the Academy of
Sacred Hearts.
Delayed dispatches from Victoria and points
on Puget Sound to the Sth inst, report heavy
snow storm all over the region. Some damage
to buildings from the crashing of roofs under
the weight of snow, which lies from two to
three fee. ON the level.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President made
the following nominations to-day: B. Pome-
roy, N Y, o. 8. for Arizona; E. A. White
collector of internal revenue Second district of
North Carolina; Henry NJ. Atkinson, q. g.
surveyor general, New Mexico.
Registers of land offices-Isaac d. Wing.
Bayfield,, Wis; Stephen b. Alban, Nassau,
Wis.,; d. W. Parker, Beatrice, Neb.; Joseph B.
Bliss, Detroit; Samuel W. Malloy, Camden,
Dakota; Felix G.. Clark, Des Moines, La.
Postmasters-Lorenzo G. Sins, Alexandria,
Mimi; ]. b. Crowder, Missouri Valley, Ia. !;
VIM. A. Robb, Leon, Ia; Manly B. Nit, Red
Cloud, Neb.
INGALLS,.
At the request of Col. Everest, counsel for
Senator Ingalls,, the Senate committee on priv
leges and elections, ordered to be printed and be
made part of the records in the Ingalls, case,
four papers fled with the sub committee in
Kansas, but not then incorporated in the record
which were signed by counsel for the memorial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
SPAFFORD-KELLOGG
MORE LYING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Senate commit
tee on privileges and elections continued ex-
aminatioa Of witnesses in the rebuttal of testi-
mony taken before the subcommittee in New
Orleans. Twichell, at present United States
consul at Kingston, Canada, and who was
formerly member of the Louisiana State
Senate. testified that there was no truth in the
statement that he had received money for vot-
ing for Kellogg.
Pierre Magliere disputed positively the state
ment mada before the subcommittee that he
had been a,ibed to vote for Kellogg.
VIM. ID. seymour, notary public in New
Orleans, testified that he was employed in con-
nection with making four affidavits, which
had been placed in evidence before the sub
committee and that he saw the man giving
the same name as one of the atlantis on the
witness stand before the subcommittee in
New Orleans, but that he was altogether diff
ferent man from the one who signed one of
the affidavits in question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
HALE'S HOIST.
PUSSY LITTLE EUGENE IND HIS
PAL MUST GO.

The House Committee Votes 3 to : to In
seat Eugene Halo-House Unanimously
Agrees to Gust Duunell-Republican
Conundrums Submitted to the Supreme
Court. Whlch Meets To-Day. for Il Cut
and Dried Answer-Fusionists Preparing
10 Celebr te the Triumph of Law and
Observation-Disclosures of an Outbreak To-
Day-People Gathering at Augusta From
All Parts Of the State-rhe Fusionists'
Forward Movement to be Vigorously
Prosecuted-Gon. Chamborlins Arrest
Sud ia be Determined Upon in Case He
Iuterferes Scenes and Incidents, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
MAINE.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

AUGUSTA Jan. l4.-ln the Senate u bill was
presented and laid on the table, to repeal SC
much of the revised statutes relating to re-
turns of votes from plantations, so that as
SCISSORS shall receive the votes, and declare
them in open meeting.
Adjourned to 10 a. n. No election of COVER
nor to-day.
On the assembling of the House the first bus
mess was the appointment of the following
committee on elections: Dockey OF Fort Kent,
Robinson of Thompson, Young of Brunswick
Heard of Biddeford, Hill of Exeter, Swan of
NInot, and Benuon of Waldsboro. The CON-
mittee Immediately retired to perform their
duties and later voted 3 to . 10 unseat Eugene
Hale.
MUST GO.
The House reconveLed at three o'clock this
afternoon and Mr.. Robinson, from the COM
mittec on elections, reported as elected the
members certified from the governor and coun-
Gil, and that seveutysiz had appeared and were
qualified. Mr.. Dickey, from the same COM
mittee, reported that the committee had unan-
lmouslv agree To report IN favor of Unseatlng
Joseph Dunuell, Republican member from
Westbrook, and seating Merritt w. Stiles,
Democrat, on the ground that Dunnell had
but two majority, and three men, at least,
voted for him who had no right to do Is
was "a clear case. and he moved that the report
be accepted.
Dir. Hill, OF the committee, said that he had
intended 10 bring in 4 minority report. The
committee was not appointed until this mori :
ing and Duunall had had no opport unity to
appear and be heard. He was a Greenbacker
and no love foc the Republican party, but was
here to do his duty fairly aud squarely. He
wanted no sharp judgment, and moved the re-
port be rccummitted.
Swan, of Minot, was for immediate action.
This is legal house and no power on Garth
can overturn il. This is no time for delay, but
for action. Right and Justice must triumph
over disorder and anarchy. He was for seating
Stiles ut once.
Mr. Perry was ready to give Stiles his seat
at once. Oar constituents are asking why this
dealv from day to day. Why are leo or 2UO
extra police in the capital and crowdiug these
galleries; 1t is one of the games of iutimida-
tion of the Republican party. Vote as your
conscience dictates without intimidation.
Bradbury and INGALLS, were for delay. We
should wait and seeif time would not evolve
peace out of the present excitement.
Hill said if We are right we can afford to wait,
and If We are wrong we have gone far enough.
The report was recommitted by more than
two to one, u triumph for the conservative ele-
ment The object of seating Stiles is to make
aquorum. The House then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

At Keystone, Wright county, recently, a
Swede named Andrew Olson, aged about 80
years, attempted to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat. He used jack knife, and
inflicted a painful and dangerous wound, but
may recover.
Messrs. Cargill, Perkins & Clark are
about to commence drilling at Freeborn,
Freeborn county, for coal. The success of
their enterprise would be of incalcolable
value, not to themselves alone but to the
region round about.
Michael and John Madden, living near
Manannah. Meeker county, started to go
home from Litchfeld, a distance of fourteen
miles, with tired OK team, on the bitter
cold night of Christmas. After q seven
hours p!odding they reached home both
very badly frozen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
The GLOBE HOROSCOPE.


As it Casts its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Jan. H.-Cables this afternoon a
penny higher. We have had parrot and
monkey day. Wheat opened stronger and
higher than cats back at sl.2S1l. February
advanced to 81 1884, but the boys smelt some
thing and they all run, as people always do,
from such things, and: didn't stop until the
longs were almost scorched bald headed.
Market little panicky at times, settling down
to 81. 24s4, but closing on curb at $l.253s for
February. March held steady at half cent
above. If the gallant shorts don't get their
necks rung by the bloated bondholders We
shall miss a trick sure. Corn not even good
second, no good for the present. Drag"
drag" drag" May Az. Provisions
steady and easy, but the hurrah in wheat
caused a small break. We noticed at close
prominent packers picking up late curb.
March $13.321a. Lard, March 81 .7215 bid
Its a betting point that this stuff is the cheap
est on earth. After this the fire works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
CAPITAL CHATTER.
OPERATIONS OF GENERAL NELSON A..
MILES ON THE UPPER MISSOURI.

Force and Location of United States Troops
In the NOrthwest-Bayard's Legal Tender
Resolution to be Reported upon Adj
observation-disclosures Queries PROFOUND
ed to Secretary Sherman-VariOus FL
nancial Measures Reported by The House
INSTRUMENTATION of Interest to
Certain Named Minnesotiaus-Congre
s-Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
Strong Denunciation of the Project by
Catholic Priest.

Strong Denunciation of the Project by a
Catholic Priest.
TORONTO, Jan. 1S.-Archbishop Lynch in a
lecture last night said ''the question of annexa-
ton now occupying the public attention of this
country as we'll as of the United States. il a
very serious one. As have been a missionary
priest for long time in the Union, and Travelled
through that country in all directions, 1 feel it
duty owe the people to warn them against
auy project of that kind. After the love of
God comes love of country. Teachers as we'll
as parents should Undue the minds of the ris-
ing generations with this feeling. Our system
of government is the best in the world there
fore retain it by every means in your power.
Should you be suicidal enough to voluntarily
become subject to another nation your doom is
irrevocably sealed. Had Ireland parliament
and government as we have, instead of BEING
as she is the mendicant of nations, she would
be the richest and most prosperous in the
world: and her people happy, contented and
loyal"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
Union of Samuel Medill and Miss Nellie
Murray Carson.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Samuel ]. Medill,
managing editor of the Chicago Tribune was
married this evening to Miss Nellie Murray
Carson, daughter of Col. John B. Carson, gen.
eral manager of the Hannibal & st. Joseph
railway. The ceremony was performed at the
cathedral by Rev. Joseph @. Talbot, d. d. L..
L. D., bishop of Indiana, assisted by 1T. Rev.
Alexander Burgess, d. D., bishop of
the diocese of Quincy. The reception at Col
number of distinguished people from Chicago,
St. Louis, Toledo, Cleveland and the East, as
we'll al by the more prominent citizens of
Quincy. The presents comprised an unusually
large number of rare and costly gifts, giving
evidence of the high esteem in which the &C
complished bride was held by her many friends
and acquaintance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
IOWA.

Dies MONIES, Jan. 14.-In the Honse, this
morning, Mr.. Clayton introduced concur
rent resolution, which was adopted by q full
vote, deprecating the recent attempt in
Maine by Gov. Garcelon and council, to thwart
the will of the people, and condemning the
bold attempt to subvert the expressed wishes
of a majority of legal voters of the State of
Maine, as extremely dangerous to Republican
form of government and revolutionary in char
acter; also sending greeting to the legislature
of the State of Maine, and congratulating it on
its triumph over the enemies of free govern
Oppt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
WiNONA.
Statistics of the City of tho Dead Looking
Out for New Business.

Statistics of the City of tho Dead Looking
Out for New Business.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. 14.-The report of
Woodlawn Cemetery association shows one
hundred and twelve interments during the past
year. OF these ninety-eight were from this
city. OF the burials fifty were of persons
under ten years, eleven over seventy and four
over eighty. Total burials since opening of
cemetery in 1862, nineteen hundred and forty
eight.
Winona is reaching out for the country re-
Gently opened by the new railroad extension
westward and the board of trade has appointed
a committee to report on the resources and
wants of the newly opened territory. and
branches of business necessary to be established
here in order to meet their wants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
GOSSIP.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 14.-The Fusionists say if
Smith is chosen Governor, they will have a
meeting of rejoicing tonight. They will ring
bills and burn tar barrels.
Senator Rogers, of Pentecost, says the crash
is coming between labor and capital, and If
Smith is put in the gubernatorial chair. we
shall see which will win.
The police at the State house was Strengthened
this morning by an addition of fifty men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
MARYLAND.
INAUGURATION OF GOV. E.M111

INAUGURATION OF GOV. HAMILTON.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-William T. Hamilton
was inaugurated governor of Maryland to-day
at Annapolis. The demonstration was un-
usually imposing. Thousands Of the State
were in attendance. The Fifth Maryland regi-
ment and several other military organizations
participated. Heretofore the governor has been
quietly sworn into office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
Indian Depredations in New Mexico

Tucson, Jan. 14.-Gen. Carr reports from
Fort Bowie. Jan. 18th, that Gen. Treviro with
several hundred Mexican troops is pushing
Victoria's band of hostiles northward from
Chihuahua. On the End inst. prospectors in
the Florida mountains were surprised by thirty
Indians, one was killed and two wounded and
their stock captured. On the 9Th inst. ffty-fve
Indians were near McEwan's rancho, going
toward Black Range. Maj. Morrow is in pu1-
suit. To-day the governor of Chihuahua tele-
graphs that about 100 Indians with their
families have gone north after having COM
mitted great depredations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

Should Smith be chosen, it is alleged Chamber
lin would not recognize him as Governor.
There is reported a rupture between Scion
Chase and Eben F. Pillsbury. Chase is against
the use of any force, and will abide the decis-
ion of the supreme court. He says unless the
Democrats CLONE up to this. he will withdraw.
BANGOR, July l4.-The associate justices will
arrive this evening, and court eonvenes to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

notes shall not hereafter be available FOR ma
tional bank reserves, but these and various
other amendments will doubtless be offered
and fully discussed when the joint resolution
comes up for action in the Senate.