davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
WASHINGTON.

Brief and Unimpors ant Session of the
Housa-A Few Miscellaneous Items.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House met
to-day for debate only and was addressed by
Mr.. Bright on the funding of the public
debt. He attacked the money oligarchy
which had for so long'a time dictated legis-
lation and to the rapacity of which there
seemed to be no bound or bottom.
Mr.. Finley advocated his bill to equalize
bounties. He asserted it would not prob
ably involve an expenditure of more than
S20,O00,O00, instead Of 500, 100000 as esti-
mated by the secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. Hayes discussed the many phases of
the financial question, stating that he hoped
for one session, at least, Congress would
cease all attempts to change or disturb it..
The people wanted no more Congressional
tinkering with the currency.
Mr.. Joyce spoke in opposition to reci-
prooity treaty between Canada and the
! United States.
Mr.. Meyer followed in favor of the bill
introduced some time ago by himself for the
| retirement of national bank notes. The
House adjourned.
THE LOTTERY TRIALS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. fudge Freeman, as
sistant attorney general for the post office de-
partment, will leave tonight for Louisville
10 represent the government in the lottery
case.
Senator Lamar arrived to-day, and will
take his seat Monday. He still uses a
crutch.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
FRINK,S FREEDOM.
The Stupidity of the Governor and Attor-
ney General Rebuked.

The Stupidity of the Governor and Attor-
ney General Rebuked.
The Frink case reached an end yesterday,
highly satisfactory to G. w. Frink. In other
words Frink will not have to go to Denver,
there to look again upon the mature charms
of the female Moore, who allured him from
his rural home in Montevideo. 1t all came
about in this way. Yesterday morning at
10 O'clock all parties in interest we're in
court, Judge Wilkins chambers, except At
torney General Start. After waiting for
him some time, Mr.. Heard advised that he
be telephoned for, and asked the court if he
should tell him that he, the court, was ready
with his decision. Judge Wiikin answered
in the affirmative. Mr.. Heard did ''the
hello" business, and received word from Gen.
Start that he didn't care to be present.
All settled themselves to hear the decision,
which was begun by the court, saying that
in the case of the State of Minnesota eg rel.
George w. Frink VS.. A. j. Mullen, that he
would order the discharge of the relator from
custody.
The court said this decision was mainly on
the ground that there did not appear that
there was sufficient and legal evidence before
the governor of Colorado that the accused
was fugitive from justice from the State of
Colorado. AS this is iu-
dicial matter, proof establishing this
fact must be shown to the demanding COVER
nor. In the papers in this case there is a
statement that the accused Is fugitive
from justice; but for oil purposes to the
contrary l no more declare him a fugitive
from Colorado than Nevada, nor do the
papers show that he ever was in Colorado.
The requisition recites this, but the legal ev-
Idepce upon which this is based is not Civ
en-, except further than it |has been repre-
sented. The affidavit, at least, as proof, was
before the governor of Colorado, but tn at
only sets forth that the accused is fugitive
from justice. The court remarked
that in view of this the accused
would be discharged. Likely
this Interpretation might be considered
nice and technical view, but the rights of
governors to make these acquisitions were
not limited nor was it requiring too much of
them to be minute in references to all points
involved in the extradition laws, in the view
that citizens could be taken from
their own locality to be tried in foreign
States. This, he believed, was the doc
trine of the courts as set forth in the able
opinion of Attorney General Cornell, that
the governornos demanding should do so on
good and competent legal evidence that the
accused was a fugitive from justice
from their State. The court remarked
that entertaining this view, as ex-
pressed, it was unnecessary to enter into the
question of the sufficiency of the papers.
Accordingly an order discharging G. W.
Frink from the custody Of Sheriff A. j.
Mullen was made out, and Frink went free.
Detective Arnold showed disappointment,
but expressed something different. He left
for Denver yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Frink, accompanied by his friends
Sheriff Mullen and Mr.. Kuappen, will re-
turn to Montevideo tomorrow, a wiser man,
at least.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
A TECRNICALITT.
Which Relieves Man from Making a
Child Know Its Own Father.

Which Relieves a Man from Making n
Child Know Its Own Father.
Yesterday morning w. j. Vanderpool was
arraigned before Judge O'Brien at the mu-
nicipal court, to answer to the charge of
bastardy made against him by Mary Hide
brand. The county attorney appeared on
behalf of the State and the defendant was
represented by G. D. Kerr and Z. r. Hol-
inshead.
The plaintiff being called testified that she
was a years old, her husband having been
dead over a year. Has known defendant
about two years and first had improper rela-
tions with him in May, 1879, at Moortead,
he promising at tins time 20 marry her.
Their relations continued until september
18th, during which time defendant gave her
money at different times, 500 being tho
largest sum ever given her at any one time.
In june she moved to Fargo, and about Sep
tember 1st she told defendant she was in
trouble, but he refused to help her in any
way and remarked that unless he was COM
PEELED 10 he would not do anything.
On the cross-examination the defendants
counsel endeavored to break down her testi
mony, but without effect. She denied being
ultimate with any other person during the
period from May to September. She arrived
in st. Paul on January 10Th, and was on
the way to her home in Fountain City, Wis.
The counsel for the defense here offered in
evidence complaint made before Justice
Slack, of Fargo, on August 1st, in which
the plaintiff charged defendant, on June 15,
at that place, with seduction under promise
of marriage, and copy of the proceeding of
the court, at that place, on December Sd, in
which the case was dismissed on motion
of the district attorney, on
the grounds Of there being no cause
for action. letter written by the plaintiff
on January 90, shortly after her arrival in
this city, in which she offers to settle for q
reasonable amount, was also offered in evil
dence.
At this stage the counsel for the defendant
made motion for dismissal of the action,
on the grounds that the plaintiff was at the
time of the complaint only transient visitor
in the city and was neither a citizen or resi-
dent of the county. AS the crime mentioned
was not committed in the county, the law
was laid down in such manner that the
court had no jurisdiction, in the matter, and
the complaint should have been made
where the act was committed.
County Attorney Egan opposed
the motion and argued that the statute pro-
vided in such case where the woman and
child were liable to become pubic charge
on the county the defendant should give q
bond of indemnity to save the county from
any charge that may arise.
The court decided that the law did not al
low any proceedings on this theory and the
action would therefor be dismissed and the
defendant discharged.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
JUMPED HIS BAIL.

| JUMPED HIS BAIL.
BosroN, Feb. 14.-Stepnen Longfellow,
nephew of the poet, has jumped his bail for
forgery, and sailed for South America.
A BLAZE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGo, Feb. 15.-At late hour to- night
fire broke out in the Empire warehouse, 1!
to p Market street, which is still burning
The loss will probably be heavy but at !
o'clock no particulars are obtsinabie.
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
DETROIT, Feb. 14-Dr. Edward S. May
one of the jurors in the Rothschild crooked
tobacco case, was to-day fined 500 by
Judge Brown for contempt of court. The
charge against May was going in the night
time to the house of Bernschine one of the
defendants, for the purpose of corruptly
confsrring with said Bsrnschine of and con-
cerning said cause, and concerning the ver-
dict thereof to be rendered therein.
BURGLARY AND ARSON.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-John l.. Robertson s
drug store, at San Doval, Ill, was burglarized
yesterday afternoon of $4,000 in money and
papers and then burned. Loss by fire, $1O,-
900. Baumbergar Bioomes Company's fur
niture warehouse was partially burned to-
night. Loss on building, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000. Loss on stock, $4,000 to $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. Damage largely by
water.
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The feed store and
stable of Fred Koons, East Walnut hill,
burned tonight. Four horses perished in
the flames. The dwelling house of Henry
Meyers was damaged. Loss estimated at
SO, 900; fully insured.
BAGGED AFTER A FIGHT.
GALVESTON, Feb. 1.-THE Ne,os special
from Denison says: For the past two years
trains on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road
have been fred at inst after dark, near
Caddo, Indian Territory. Cab windows
have been smashed, cabooses perforated and
employees wounded. The United States
marshal caught white man named Meyers
in the act OF firing on the train, and SO des-
perately did Meyers resist arrest that Ayers
shot him fourteen times before he sue
cum5ed.
TWO ACCIDENTS.
trains on the Canada Southern railway, COM
ing iato collision near Telonsburg, We're COM
plsteIy wrecked. The track has been laid
around the wreck for passenger trains. The
train dispatcher has disappeared.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Fawn, heavily loaded, ran into the bridge at
Johnsonville tonight, and it is thought will
be lost.
GOES TO AN ASYLUM.
SPIINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 14.-John Ke:nm-
Ter, who killed his three children at
Hoiyoke in June last, has been declared in
sane and is to be committed TO an asylum.
SUICIDE.
New YORK. Feb. 14.-Louis King, eyed 50,
q member of the firm of Meyer, rutherford
& Co., brokers, and son of the cashier of the
National Bank of Commerce, killed himself
to-day.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
THE LOTTERY TRIALS.
BAYARD.

An Independent Movement Spoken OF.
The latest movement in the interest of
Bayard is the suggestion that, if Grant is
nominated at Chicago, convention of dis
satisfied Republicans and anti-machine
Democrats should be called to meet, perhaps
IN Boston, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate which they would force the Demo-
cratic party to accept. 1t is said that num-
Der of the Republicans prominent in the
liberal movement recently had conferences
upon this subject. and are disposed to favor
1t, in the event of the nomination of Gen,
Grant. Secretary Schurz is named as one
who would support such a movement, and
would advocate the nomination of Bayard
as an independent candidate. The plan
is to hold this independent conven-
tion Immediately after the nom
ination of Grant at Chicago, and to have
such strong endorsement of Bayard by a
faction of Republicans and large following
of Democrats as will force the regular DEM
ocratic convention to accept Bayard One
of the liberal Democrats who favors this
scheme said to-day that Bayard could not be
nominated by the Democratic machine.
which otherwise would control the regular
Democratic convention, but that the leaders
OF such an Independent convention would be
able TO warn the regular Democrats that no
candidate they could choose could be elected
with Baysrd as an independent candidate.
This suggestion originates with the earnest
friends of Bayard, who say he could not Sc
cure the nomination Of the Democratic ma
chine, and 1t is also based upon the belief
that Grant will be nominated at Chicago.
One of the same class of Democrats TODAY
said that, il the event of the nomination of
Grant, the only issue that the Democrats
would make IN the canvass would be that
against the third term.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
A Big Boom for Sherman.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The John Sherman
club was organized tonight by the mer-
chants, with Samuel A. Haines as president.
The resolutions declare he has maintained
the public faith and lifted high standard of
national honor. He knows the resources of
the country and its needs. With him for
President We know that the whole influence
and power of the executive Office would be
welded to enforce the law, to maintain the
liberty and rights of all men, white and
black, throughout the length and breadth of
the land, to maintain resumption, to embody
into law sound financial and economic meas
ures, to nurture and increase our manufac-
tures and our commerce and build on the
rock of sound finance all business, all inter
ests of the country. Therefore we advocate
his nomination for President of the United
States.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. A.-Preparations are max.
ing among the Irish citizens here to receive
Mr.. Parnell on the 23d inst. with great dem.
onstrations. The Catholic bishops, Spald.
ing, OF Peoria, Hogan, of st. Joseph and
Hennessy, of Dubuque, will lecture in diff
ferens divisions of the city on St. Patrick's
day for Irish relief. The Catholic churches
in the diocese of Chicago have contributed
$4,000 and the citizens $4,000. The
Wisconsin legislature have offered Mr.. Par
nell the use of the assembly hall.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
Wheat at Duluth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DULUrH. Mimi, Feb. 1.-Two promi-
nent gentlemen from Minneapolis have been
in town for few days looking over the
grounds with purpose of erecting sash
and door factory. Work on the aew million
bushel elevator has commenced in earnest,
and will be finished so as to receive the crop
of 1880. Both our elevators are very near
full of wheat and corn, their capacity being
nearly a million bushels. Wheat steady:
hard Sl.14, No. Sip, No. > Sl.10, Nc. 3
81 cents.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
st. Louis Races,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The programme for
the June meeting of the st. Louis Jockey
club, which will be announced tomorrow.
embraces six stakes, aggregating $4,000,
and eleven purses aggregatirg S4,1OO.
There ere 10 be two hurdle races and the
usual consolation purse. The meeting will
commence Tuesday, June 8, and continue
six days. The stakes will be closed Monday.
March Is.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on tho Chicago Ma
ket.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Cables depressed. Wheat
opened at the lowest point of the day, $1.22 for
March. It then steadily advanced to
$I.237a and S1.24 for March without much ex-
citement. The traders are more Influenced by
the actions in the pit than from any source
outside. The curb was Sl.24 for March and
91.24A for April Corn in moderate demand; j;
447sc for May.
Provisions easier early, but quietly frmed up
to 81. Is for April pork, and closes at that bid
Lard steady and firm, $7.22H for March;
S7,-3214 for April. There is considerable talk
among the provision crowd about Armour's
corner on March ribs. There is certainly q
play on them, as you can buy ribs for ship
ment at ten cents lower than the option.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Attend the great auction sale of furniture,
carpets, etc., at Nos. SIS and 81 East Ninth
street tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
o. S. II. Cone.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Isl A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, warmer southerly
to westerly winds, falling barometer with
partly cloudy weather, followed during the
night by areas of rain or snow.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Portage county Register: David Scid-
more, who has resided in this city for q
number of years past, met with fatal ac-
cident, while at work in the woods for Rob-
ert Connor, of Auburndale, last week. He
was engaged in loading logs at the time of
the accident, and in some way one of the
logs rolled upon him, crushing his head and
killing him instantly.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
To she Associated Press. i

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE sub commit
tee of the House election committee in the
Donnelly- -Washburn (Minnesota) case has
decided to make no written report, but that
each member should orally state his views
to the full committee. The presumption
seems to be we'll founded that the majority
report will favor Donnelly.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Carson's city directory for 1880, just
issued, says in the introduction that Louis
vile to-day has 25,O00 houses and popula-
tion of about Ia, 900.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Kavanagh sells a large lot of furniture, car
pets, bedding, etc., at auction tomorrow at
9:30 O clock.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
Parnell at Chicago.

A job lot of Table Linens and Towels, Splen-
did bargains at A. H. Lindeke & Bros.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs q. s. A.
INaKRsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Feb. II, 1880, 9:56 P. NJ.
Bar. Tier. Wird. Weather
Breckenridge. 90. 63 % SE ,Clear.
Duluth S5 90 Calm Clear.
Garry 6 SW. Clear.
St. Paul .......29.5S 81 Sc. Hazy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29.S50 25.5 1873 W. Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, OF /;
maximum thermometer, 81; minimum ther-
mometer, 10.
Below zero.
o. S. H. Cone.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
Go tn the Remoysl Sale

which continues FOR q few days longer at .he
New YORK P.z,r
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
ACROSSTHE WATER
4 BUDGET OF GOSSIP FSOM THE
OTiIER SIDE.

Doiugs in Pa1lisment Affecting The Irish
Barouess Bdrde,t-Coutt,' scheme to Re
IIeve the y Djstress-Tbe jealousy Between
England and HuSsia-Mis ce ilan.uus.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

President Gewen, of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad company, has decided to
stop the production of coal on three days of
each week until the 1st of April.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

A. Fl. Lindeke & Bro. have just received q
choice lot of black and colored buntings.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Special Telegram to- the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The sub-commlt-
tee on elections met this morning and voted
8 to . to unseat Washburn and seat Don
nelly. They will report to the general com-
tee on Tuesday next.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Percales. Cretonnes and Mummy Cloths in
new and beautiful designs, just received by A.
q. Lin6eke i Bro.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Jas. Campbell, of Detroit, Michigan, a
retailer of receipts for making chemical soap,
was arrested at Lone Rock, last week, and
taken to Madison, where he is wanted to an
swer to a charge of swindling one John
SIiker, of Oregon, Wisconsin, out of S16O.
What Sliker signed and supposed was soap
testimonial proves to be an iron-cad note.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Gu es indigestion nd
all disorders of the stomach.
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
DONNELLY WINNING.

More Amusement Supplied the Minnesp-
oils Gang-The Subcommittee Vote AZ
Daily globe., 1880-02-15
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

Yesterday Henry Lowry Cory, James
Chains and John Mulholland, conservative
members from Ireland, waited on the chan
cellor of The exchequer III relation to loans
from the treasury to railways and other
public undertakings. Tho chancellor prom
ised to appoint d committee TO inquire into
the subject.
, 1880-06-13
BASEBALL.
Chicago Has Obtained an Appar.
emily lnvincib!e Lead
In the Struggle for the Leagua
Championship.
Boston Beaten by Buffalo, Cleveland by Wo,.
cester, and Cincinnati by Providence.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP,
The week just closed has witnessed so.,.
changes In the League championship recn,r,
though they have served to still further :clnch
Chicagos strong lend and to Justify the reason
able expectation that the pennanr Is to ra1nr,
to the city where basc-ball is best patrdNize,t
and supported Through having beaten Provf.
dence three straight and Troy the oniy tx,
games thus far played the Chicago team ha.
secured clear leadof six games; while Cleye-
land. having twice lost to Worcester, ha.
forfeited second p1ace to that team
and dropped back to third. Providence
was favored with an easy step-}addcr In TIM
shnpe Of Cincinnati's weaklings, and 50 COT.
tinued to mount alongside Of Troy, each hay1up
won eleven games- Boston il sixth On th6 lfse
with ten games won, BuHalone1t with seven, mi
Cincinnati has the shockingIy bad recozd Of bu:
four 2ames won OUT OF twenty-five played. Va
have said Chicago has now secured an appar-
emily winning lead With six games to tho sooa
after the League season f5- nearly one-sh{nl
over, and playing a. steady, strong gaiue..
with every vital position in shape to ba
duplicated without tmpalrlng the strength
of the team, so that it Ia seemingly
impossible for sickness or accident tn
do much damage, Chicago hns surely lea;l
which renders 1t extremely improbable that II
VIII 1al1 10 VIII tue c1aulI114HlsQlp- dQmlt for
tho sake Of argument TINT Worcester Is equally
strong or triHe stronger, and still the changes
are tntinitly in favor Of Chicago, for to enablo
Worcester to tie it must net only lose no games.
but Chicago must stop winntng-two conditions
not likely to be realized, as any one can see 4
clear lead Of six games BY D team like Chicago
il tremendous lead, and it Is 1ustAaho nov Ia
pect-accident. bad h,ok, sickness and every
thing else considered-the championship vii.
come to this city. Following is a Summary Of
fha Situation:
, 1880-06-13

The recent gift Of f:o,OO0 to Dartmouth COL
iexe by Mr. Henry Winkiey. Of PhlaelphL.
brings his entire gifts 10 that college, Ip,,tl.
within the last three years, UP TO S8j,0J1 All
this has been given without :!ny soli.:l:atfon
Darlington. Mass. an4 when a poor boy 1ntycI
- rhila<1eiphiI. whert be is now ptinceIy .ner-
eh1ne His :slfis t. viriuus educational i,,sritu-
:snd there is reason to br1levc TINT he. viii ton
t;nne doing good in this way. Eshou b, sent n
Y.Ae College ins pn}cers thought the atEair WIS
Joke, anu were ulost hHpp:iy surprised when n
bunk cashier Informed theu1 thai lie draft was
jssn1 at sight for the sum carried on it's f,uss 1
few weeks ngo he happened to think oi IN Old
friend Ut his boyhoUd, William T. Whi,ehtu,s,..
nf Great harrington and wrote, directing him
to cafl at bankiug iu.tftutto ut his cartirst
coarenence~ Whcr. Mr. Whitcnouse stenneti
itttn the bank the President smflInxly handled
him check for 5000 us q remembrance from
, 1880-06-13

! B fore the frs; toat-load had beer
sent OF the firt broke through the main detk
| and III very short time the whole lower
deck was adame. The scene was then one ot
indesc1ibahle terror. The few previously calm
now became panie-stricken. Que man shot
himself in his frenzy, and In the ladies'-
cabin more than @'
A SCORE OF woafRS LAT IN a sWooz.
The cries OF terror and distress were agon!z-
ing. The officers Of the Narragausett say
100 persons were put aboard the New York.
and tifty aboard the Stonugton. AS the pas
seugor-lst was lost, there Is no way OF learn
ing the names Of the drowned
Just as the last boat left the Nafragnnsett
the fire burst forth OH the hurricane deck.
In twenty minutes after the collision the
Narragansett sank. The upper part OF the
"hog frane," wa1king-bca,n, and masts are
out Of water. Her starboard "hog frame"
Is badly burned, and all the wood work
Of the upper decks, save the polt 'hog
frame," is burned away. She lies In about
thirty feet Of water.
A wrecking steamer was dispatched to the
scene of tbs disaster from New London this
morning. and divers, will begin work to-
morrow probably Five bodies were recov~
cred from the wreck to-day, four men and
one child, the latter badly burned in the
face. Large quantities Of stuff Aoated from
the wreck to-day, end were secured
This morning the keeper Of the North
Dumping Light picked up q. metallic life
boat, bottom up, containing q numberOf life
preservers marked Narragansetr It Is sup
posed the boat was oyererowded and upset,
and NIL drowned.
1tis thought when the divers penetrate
the cabins many bodies will .be discovered.
Allowing for congregations, It is believed the
total loss will be about fifty.
Since o'clock eight more bodies have
been recovered and taken to NianHo, where
collins will be sent by the steamboat conf
pany.
The Ston1ngton's bow was patched up this
afternoon. aud at O'Clock she left Stouing-
ton for New YORK. She carried very few
passengers. Capt. Nye was not Oh duty FRI
day night. Flrst-Officer Young was Ii charge
Of the Narragausett,