davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
ENGLAND.
KNIGHTED.

hNA0h46Ds
LONDON, March 23.-Theodore Martin, who
has just completed the life of the prince con-
sort, has been knighted by the queen, and also
made knight commander of the bath.
PARNELL's DECISION.
The Times says Parnelrs determination that
advanced home rulers shall put forward new
candidates in number of constituencies to
oppose moderate home rulers or liberals who
decline the home rule pledges, has thrown
Irish politics into state of confusion which
may benefit the conservatives.
TRADE REVIVAL.
In the house of lords, last night, the Duke of
Rutland, conservative, called attention to the
depression of trade and agriculture. Beacons-
field contended the revival of trade was gener-
al, and he believed it would last. To insist on
reciprocity by other countries, he said, would
be impossible now we had parted with our i'm
port duties. The present state of things, Lord
Beaconsfeld said, was brought about by a sue
cession of bad harvests.
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
By command of the queen stone Cross has
been erected on the spot where the prince i'm
perial lost his life in Zululand.
TURF SwINDLER SENTENCED.
Walter, one of the principal promoters of
the great turf frauds, has been sentenced to
twenty years of penal servitude for burglaries
on various banks.
NoRTHCoTE CRIED DOWN..
The conservative meeting to-day at Hackney,
at which Sir Stafford Northcote severely con-
demned Gladstone for using offensive language
to Austria, had to be abruptly brought to a
close, the Liberals raising such a disturbance
it was impossible for Northcote to proceed with
his speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN.

SALoNIcA, March 22.-The money demanded
for the ransom of Col. SyDge and wife has
been sent to the brigands, and the captives
have been liberated.
FIGHTING RENEWED.
LAHORE, March 22.-The order for General
Stewards march on Ghuznie reached Candabar
Sunday and the army is already in motion.
Hozoras defeated the Wardaks south of Ghuz-
ME and captured four forts. Mahomed Jan
has gone from Ghuznie to attack Hozoras.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
ODESSA, March 22.-The son of priest, an
expelled student, and one of the five Nihilists
to be tried by court martial at Kief, has been
condemned to death. His execution will make
the nineteenth in Russia for political offenses
in less than two years.
PARIS. March 21.-After being nine years in
peration the censorship on French newspapers
sent to Alsace, Lorraine has been discontinued.
THE vAT1CAN's CONCESSION.
The Pope has ordered the nuncio Jacobine to
hand Prince Reness, the German ambassador
at Vienna, copy of the brief addressed to
the archbishop of Cologne, empowering Prus-
sian bishops to comply with the nomination
clause of the ecclesiastical laws. As this
amounts to an official notification of an inn
portant concession negotiations will be re-
sumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets,

kets.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO March 23.-Wheat cables depressed
The CHANDELIERS started in red hot, driving
everything right and left. There was mighty
little comfort for the chronic bulls at the
beginning. The first sale was made at 81. 1874
for May. After this it was hard to tell who
was on top until 81. AK was reached. This
price astonished both factions, and there was q
momentary pause. The active shorts were the
first to get in their work, bidding up both OPP
tions lively, May striking $l.161x and April
$l.15%. At this point there were free offerings,
and prices receded sharply to sl.1514 for May.
From this time the boys began buying, and the
liveliest kind of trading ever seen in this board
was experienced-April at times at one-h half
cent discount under May. The only important
feature outside of the fun in the general trade
was the cash offerings, without much demand,
at quarter cent under April. This settles the
talk about March squeeze. The general in
quiry around among the boys was. 'w hat in
thunder makes it stronger" New York quot
ed to cents lower end holders pressing their
stocks on the market. Transactions simply
enormous and the clique, if any, doing nothing.
Then what started the deal 80 mild2 There is nc
use talking, it started and didn't stop,
closing firmer sIay $l.16T bid; April sc low
or.
Corn opened easier with heavy dealing at
$3.50 and lower for May. The old bu.ldo. in
this cereal at this point put in his brokers,
taking all offerings, making the shorts hump,
and they have been short wasted all the after
noon. May SIC, Junelsc higher.
Provisions have been smonldering, but the
fame burst out to-day. The advance was quiet
until $l0.521s May was reached, then the big
dealing began. Sixteen thousand barrels in
ono lot, then in 5000 barrels lots and numerous
small bundles, all at the same price, and this
without any great amount Of noise. This was
taken as an indicator, as the purchasers repre-
scented prominent packers. From this starter
the product has gathered strength and the curb
closing is strong at the advance. May So
7715, April fifteen cents under.
Lard steady at $685. April; sos; bid
May. Ribs closed nominal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
sUICIDE-THRoAT CUTTING.

SUICIDE-THROAT CUTTING.
MILWAUKEE, March 23.-Jacob Kalkenbach
suicided at his home this afternoon, cutting his
throat with razor. John Bader, q dissolute
character, hung himself in cell of the West
side police station this morning.
KILLED HIMSELF AND WIFE.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Patrick Hayes
killed himself and wife to day. The wife died
in Is minutes. She was shot while washing.
Cause, said to he jealousy. Hayes was her sec
ond husband and q man of violent temper. He
said he shot his wife because she declared she
intended to get a man to shoot him. Mrs.
Hayes leaves children by former husband.
BLOWN DOWN.
DETROIT, March 23.-A large brick building
in process of erection by the Russell car wheel
company, foot Of Walker street, this city, was
blown down by the heavy wind storm prevail
ing this noon, and dozen workmen buried in
the wreck, two of whom were seriously and
one fatally injured.
FALsIFIED THE BOOKS.
Col. Oscer Lockbrad, commander of the
Third regiment of Michigan State militia, and
bookkeeper of the citizens national bank of
Flint, convicted of classifying entries on the
books of the bank, was to-day sentenced to five
years in the Detroit house of correction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
A Grant BOlt.I

ST. LOUIS, March ga special to the Times
from Jefferson City Gays that in pursuance to
the call of Geo. h. Shields, recently deposed
chairman Of the Republican State committee,
six members of that committee and two prox-
les met there tonight. Mr.. Shields presented
an address to the Republicans of Missouri,
which he was authorized to have published.
In it he severely attacks Chauucy j. Filley,
the present chairman of the Stat committee,
and his partisans. He says that because he
was for Blaine, Filley packed the convention
with proxies and beat him. He calls on good
Republicans to elect delegates to the Sedalia
convention and defeat Filley and his schemes.
The special further states that the members of
the convention present are generally against
Grant, but will support the nominee of the
national convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
FEAR GIVES WAY TO JOY,
safe ARRITAL OF THE CITY OF
MEXICO 1T GALHESTON
General Grant and Party Received With
Deafening Cheers and laundering Can
non-Military and Civic Parade and Re-
eeptlon-Grand Banquet This Evening.

GALVESTON, March 23.-The widest excite
ment prevailed here at the welcome intelli-
gence that the long looked-for steamer City of
Mexico with Gen. Grant and party on
board was in sight. Crowds flocked to tho
wharfs and the water of the harbor presented
busting sight, being covered with crafts of
every description. As the City of Mexico
passed on towards the place of anchorage she
was greeted by
DEAFENING CHEERS AND A LAUNDERING SALUTE
from battery of artillery. The we'll known
form of the general was recognized as he
stood on the aft bowling acknowledgements to
the demonstrations of welcome poured on him
from all Sides The shipping in the harbor
brought out all their bunting and made hand
some display of flags, ana every tug sent ita
steam whistle noise to swell the uproar.
THE GENERAL AND HIS PARTY
were met at the pier by the mayor and all
prominent officials of this city, and by Gen.
Ord, who had come here especially to meet him.
A procession was formed in the following order
and escorted the party to the hotel:
German Band.
Galveston Artillery.
Company of Washington Guards.
Lincoln Guards.
Colored Mysterious Ten and Sons of Jerusalem
(both colored.)
Benevolent Societies.
Carriages containing General Grant, General
Phil. Sheridan, General Ord and May
orc. Il. Leonard.
Committee in Hacks.
Carriages Containing the Ladies of the Party.
Cadet Band (colored) and Various Fire Com
panies of the City.
On arrival at the hotel review took place
and the General returned to the parlor, where a
reception took place, a large number of ladies
and gentlemen being present. The banquet
which was to be given tonight was postponed
the delay in arriving. The city is alive with
bunting flags are flying from all the principal
buildings, and the streets are thronged with
people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
GETTING READY FOR CINCINNATI.
Meeting of the Minnesota Democratic State
Central Commit, Yesterday.

Meeting of the Minnesota Democratic State
Central Committ, g Yesterday.
The Democratic State central committee
met at the Merchants Hotel, in this city, yes
terday at 2 P. NJ, to agree upon a call for a
State convention. There were present, VIM
Lee, of st. Paul, chairman; Eugene Wilson,
Minneapolis; W. NJ. Campbell, Litchfeld; NJ.
Do-an, LIE Sueur; W. J. Whipple, Winona; ]. T..
Duffy, Hastings; c. +. Macdonald. st. Cloud /;
Il. P. Huntington, Minneapolis; 81. R. Wells,
Preston; j. NJ. Bowler, Bird Island; A. Open
helm, st. Paul; and J. NJ. Archibald, Dundas.
There was also quite a number of Democrats
from various portions of the State and from st.
Paul present as spectators.
It was voted to hold the convention in St..
Paul May Goth, and to give one delegate for
each $50 Democratic votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Governor last fall. Each coun-
ty also has one Democrat at large. 1t was also
decided to conhne the work of the convention
to selecting delegates to Cincinnati, and voting
upon the two-thirds rule. There was no talk
in the committee meeting upon Presidential
preferences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
OTHER FIRES.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The Union pas
senger railway depot at Thompson and Ash
streets burned, and several adjacent dwellings
damaged. Horses saved. Loss, 600. In
sured.
CHATHAM, Va, March ga dozen houses in
the business portion of the town burned last
night. Loss, 1000; insurance. $4,000.
This is the second large fire within q few
days.
BATCH OF BLAZES.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-The high winds pre-
vailing to-day seem to have produced many
fires through the country. Specials tell of the
destruction of the residence of Mrs. Harriet
Morningstar, three miles southwest of Frank
lin, Ohio loss 81 900, insurance $3. 100.s The
residence of Hiram Smith, near Ce9arville,
Ohio; loss $4,000. The residence of M. v.
Mitchell. GAINESVILLE, Ohio; loss $500, insur-
ance $4,000 in the North British company.
Commercial specials tell of damage to almost
the entire village of Poplar Plains, Fleming
county, VIVA, there being no fire Department.;
loss 5000. The residence of 8. r. Jeter, two
miles west of Brookville, Ind. Loss
$4,000, no insurance. Residence of Conrad
Grail, Holgate, Ohio; loss 90, 900, no insurance.
Store and dwelling of James Patton and sew
eral dwellings injured at Helena, Mason county,
KY. loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
BAD FIRE AT PETERSBURG.
WHEELING, W. Va, March pa special to
the Inteltigencer from Parkersburg, W. Va,
says that about o'clock this afternoon fire
b.oke out in this town which, for time,
threatened the destruction of great part of
the place before the flames could be gotten I'M
der control. The most serious disaster was the
burning of the machine shops owned by Cole
Bros. Loss on building $S, 800, no insurance;
on machinery $500; insured. Henry Thomp.
son, oil in store. 1000; no insurance. A half
dozen other buildings, valued at $500 to 81 900,
were burned, partly insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24

the Republicans of this district will be wise to
honor some less aspiring aud more honorable
| candidate. 1t is time the people were awaken
| ing to the Importance of indicating whom they
wonld prefer to represent them instead of al
lowing any unprncipled aspirant buying up
his nomination and securing his election by
questionable means and thus forcing them to
| vote for the nominee or lose the election.
IStevens County Tribune.l
Where is the mighty organ that was almost
black in the face from its frantic efforts to
make its yell of reform" heard. 1t is now
fairly purple with rage because its cry has
been heard and needed, and the black sheep
that is to be slaughtered. is from its own flock.
The organ that condemns q decision which is
exactly in accordance with its expressed views,
viz that bribery should be ferreted out and
exposed, and that the bribe-giver should be
disgraced and punished; with charming and
refreshing sang froid, in one column yells
fraud, outrage" and in another publishes
dispatch to the effect that only a very few
votes say ten or a dozen, have been prOUed to
have been obtained by bribery, and is ap-
parently horror struck that such little thing
as that should be noticed, or be of any mo-
ment or weight in the decision.
Appleton Recorderl
Minneapolis Republicans have been very IN
fortunate in their selection of members of
Congress, none of them have redounded to the
credit of the people Of the Third Congressional
district. The notorious Bill King secured his
election by infamous ways and means. Now
comes Bill Washburn (bribe giver) who is like
Iy to be expelled from his seat in Congress for
bribery and corruption. We would suggest to
some of the immaculate churches of the saw
dust city to erect memorial window to the
memory of two such worthy individuals.
Chippewa County Leader.
1t should learn MIR. Washburn not to select
hereafter crowd of pot-house politicians and
political parasites to conduct his campaigns for
HIM. They stole his wealth likewise his nomi-
nation J, and left him with badly smirched
reputation.
Pine City Record
The House committee ON elections have de-
cided to GUST Mr. Washburn for bribery and
both of which were proven con-
clusiv ely, and beat Mr.. DoDnely. There is no
doubt that the decision of the House will be
that of the committee. Mr.. Washburn has got
to GO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
FRANCE.
INJURY TO THE GRAPE.

INJURY TO THE GRAPE.
PARIS, March 23.-The extraordinary cold
winter has severely injured the grape vines, SO
much SO it is feared this years crop will again
be very poor. The vines in Burgundy, and
more especially in Champagne, suffered un-
usually.
DECREE AGAINST UNAUTHORIZED RELIGIONS.
PARIS, March 23.-It is stated that DEGREES
dealing with unauthorized religious bodies
were signed at the cabinet council held to-day,
but will not appear in the official journal until
after Easter. They will be preceded by re-
port drawn up by M. Lepere, minister of the
interior and worship, which was unanim ously
approved by the ministers.
DEAD.
Admiral De Kerjegu, senator for Cotes du
Nord, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
INSURANCE.

The following is the insurance: p. 81. Flynn,
in the Home of New York, on building, 81, 500;
on furniture, $500. M. L. Murphy, on build
ing, in Phoenix of Hartford, 81, 900; on house.
hold goods, $500. e. W.Smith's loss was fully
covered by insurance in the Phoenix of Hart
ford.
This is the heaviest and most disastrous fire
which has ever occurred in the village, although
there has been quite number of fires here.
MIR. Flynn informs us that he will soon COM
mence the erection OF large hotel on the site
of the OLD one, a much better one than the
building that burned. He will first build
temporary residence. however, to live in while
building his hotel. Mrs. Murphy will proba-
bly, not rebuild.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
Jay Gould Comes up Smiling.

the United States supreme court in the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad case yesterday, Jay
Gould has given orders for the immediate con-
struction of what is known as the Lexington &
Southern railway, q branch of the Missouri
Pacific, to extend to and through the immense
coal fields in the western part of the State, and
work will be vigorously prosecuted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
THE RESERVOIR SYSTEM
ARGUMENTS By POUND IND PLATI
Il. WALKER.

Important Amendment Proposed by Sena-
tor Teller to the Ute Agreement-BOun-
ties From Their Anuulties to the Surviv-
Ing Victims of the Massacre-Lively and
Personal Debate In the House Between
TOwnshend and Observation-Disclosures
Had Without Settling the Controversy
Nominations, Combinations and Rejec-
lions Genera Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
IN AUTHOR KNIGHTED BIZ QUEEN
VICTORIA.

A British Turf Swindler Sentenced to
Twenty Years-More Prisons Ordered in
Siberia-The Gear Drinking tho Health of
Emperor William-Parnell Intensifying
the Home Rule Campaign Decree
Against Unauthorized Religions Agreed
Upon by the Frcnch Cablnet-Miscellane-
GUS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
Railroad Strikers ut st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Report just cones up
from Carondalet, six miles from the center of
the city, that the carpenters in the st. Louis.
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad shops at
that place have made a demand for an increase
of wages, and pending reply from the COM
pany they have stopped work. Also. that
some of the car repairers and macbinists are
not at work there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
Auti-Third Term Mass Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-At meeting. tonight,
of the committee of which ex-senator John B.
Henderson is chairman and Emery J. Foster
secretary, it was resolved that national mass
meeting of Republicans opposed to third
term candidate for the Presidency be called to
meet at St. Louis some time in May. A formal
call for the meeting will be iss ued Friday morn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
The Rush ofImn.ierants.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The total arrival of
immigrants 30 far this month reaches IL, 720,
more than double the number for tbs same
month last year. Between 1000 and 1000 more
are known to be on the way here. The MAORI
ty of the new corners are Germans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
Thanks.

The thanks of the Fire Department are here
by rendered to the Sisters of the House of Good
Shepherd for the bountiful supply of excellent
coffee furnished at the fire on Sunday morning.
ST. PAUL, March 20, 1880. r. o. STRONG,
Chief Fire Department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS,
TIE RESERVOIR SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The House COM
mittee on commerce gave hearing this fore
noon to gentlemen from Minnesota and Wis
consin on the subject of the reservoir system
by which it is proposed to keep a continuous
supply of water in the Mississippi river SO as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
A Tilden Boom.

PITTSBURGH, March 23.-The Democratic
county convention to choose delegates to the
State convention at Harrisburg met to day,
and elected full Tilden delegation of eighteen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
REPUBLICAN PROOF
OF THE BRIBERY IND SCOUNDREE.
ISM OF BILL WdSHBURN

The st. Paul Bribery Organ Trying 10 Re-
cal and Briber In 81 occurring the Nomina-
ton, but a White ROBBED Angel In the
Election Uanvass-TryinG to Give Him
Taffy in this Crisis-Ex-GOv. Marshall on
the Witness Stand Comments of Repub-
ican Papers Denouncipg Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
!. March %, 1880, $3.50 Pm.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, March "a, 1 A. M.-Jndications
for upper Lake region and upper Mississippi
valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold
northerly veering to southeasterly winds, gen.
orally lower barometer. For lower Missouri
valley, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather,
southeasterly winds, falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24
RUSH CITY'S BLAZE.

A Disastrous Confagration-The Merchants
Hotel and Other Buildings Burned-A
Desperate Fight to Stay the Destroying
Flames-Loss 5000, Insurance S., 900.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
|. RUSH CrTY, MINI March 23.-The citizens of
Rush City were awakened this morning at
about o'clock by the cry of fire and discov-
cred flames issuing from the north end and tho
roof of the Merchants hotel. The bells of the
village re-echoed the alarm, and IN very short
space of time the
ENTIRE POPULATION OF THE VILLAGE
we're upon the streets around the burning
building. No ladders were found long enough
to reach the top Of the building, which was
three stories high, and there was no way Of
getting at the fire from the inside, as it was
burning all over the hall between the ceiling
and the roof. A few moments after it was dis
covered it was found impossible to stop its
progress and save the building, and all that
could be done was to save as much furniture as
possible. The furniture of the hotel in the
second story of the main building was hurried
out through the windows in all sorts of shape.
while as much as possible was conveyed out of
the main entrance, but the fire breaking out
over the stairs leading to the third story the
ceiling fell down the stairway to the second
story and drove the people out before great
deal of the furniture could be saved. Nearly
all the goods and furniture in the second story
of the wing was saved, and all in the lower part
Of the building. The wind, which was in the
northwest. sprang up and
BLEW A REGULAR GALE,
and the heat from the burning building seemed
to increase its fury. The flames blew directly
towards the American House which stos
about thirty feet distant, and there 49,
hopes of saving it. The furniture and house
hold goods were hustled out. The building
was completely empty in a short time and left
to its doom. The next building was the store
and residence of G. NJ. Smith, about 100 feet
from the American House, and the flames were
rolling over it fercely while blazing shingles
and brands of fire were showered upon it, and
upon the Rush City Hotel, Wynkoops' store,
warehouse and barn, and it was thought the
whole row of buildings would CO. but the citizens
took hold with a will, and by covering Smith 8
store with blankets, and keeping them saturat-
ed with salt and water, they succeeded with q
great deal of difficulty in stopping the fire
there.
THE MERCHANTS HOTEL
was owned by P. Il. Flynn, and kept by him as
boarding house. Two families resided in the
second story. Mr.. John De Grass and Mr..
Smiley. The store room on the lower floor was
occupied by Messrs. Elwell & Rickerson as q
furniture store, and Mr.. Elwell had his jewelry
store there also. The hall was occupied by the
saved. The American house was owned by
Mrs. Mary L. Murphy and used as a residence
only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-24

The lower Mississippi river Anchor line has
withdrawn its Memphis packets. because the
river is 30 high below Cairo they cannot make
landings enough to make the trips profitable.
The sand-lotters of San francisco are again
becoming aggressive and further trouble is
feared.
Gov. Marks, of Tennessee. has appointed
commission to confer with the governors of
North aud South Carolina and Virginia to ar
range for q centennial celebration of Kings
Mountain in October next.