davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Among the combinations yesterday was
that of G. 1yerson,as postmaster at Rushville,
MINI.
Mount Baker, British Columbia, is reported
in state of active irrption, and throwing out
clouds of smoke and ashes
Saturday last colored woman named Cum
mings, residing at Cranston, N c., gave birth
to four children, all doing well.
Dan Robinson, of Jackson, Mich, secretary
of the Grand Western trotting circuit, one of
the best known horsemen of the country, died
of typhoid fever at his home in that city yes
terday, aged As years.
Three inches of snow fell In New Orleans
yesterday, the heaviest fall since in 1852.
There was fall of five inches at Mobile, Ala.
Other parts of the South were visited by the
heaviest fall of snow ever known.
Mrs. Watson, wife of the late Prof Watson,
of the State university, will contest the pro.
fessor's will, by which most of his property
was devoted to astronomy and education. The
will was said to have been made with her con,
sent.
J NJ. Patterson, j. j. Doyle, Wellborn Bra
deu, J. E. Powell and W. Pryor, the men con.
yicted of resisting United States marshals in
Tulare county, CAL, where several men were
killed, were yesterday sentenced to eight
months imprisonment, and $500 fine each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
SENATORIAL SQUABBLES.
The Contests in Pennsylvania and Tennes-
see Still Unsettled.

see Still Unsettled.
NASHVILLE, Jan. M.-The Republicans
held caucus this afternoon to select a
candidate for whom they would cast the
votes to-day but reached no result. Har-
rison was the most talked Of Before
proceeding to the twenty-frst ballot the
name of Gen. Bates was withdrawn
Twenty first ballot, Maynard 8, Bailey
Is, Harrison 40, Bright %, R. L. Taylor
6, Rose 8, Smith, of Shelby, l, Jackson l.,
House,. Twenty second ballot, Maynard
Q, Harrison 40, Bright 33, Taylor 5, VIM.
Smith /, Bailey II, Rose 2, Muse l, FL
bridge l. The convention took recess
until p. NJ
Twenty-siXth ballot: Bailey II, Taylor 50,
Morse 45, Rose 2, Bright 4, Wall 1, Maynard
%, Marks l. On the twenty third ballot Tay-
lor, Democrat. received 30 and VIM. Smith,
Republican, A. On the twenty fourth ballot
Taylor received So and Smith A. On the twen-
ty-ffth ballot Taylor received 36 and Morse,
Republican, 46.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 24.-Seventh ballot for
United States Senator Oliver Is, Wallace &C.,
Grow 40, Hewitt 4, Gilfillan 2, Aglew l.,
Snowden l, McFeagh 1, Baird 1. Convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 4.-The anti-caucus
Republicans held meeting this afternoon, at
which it was decided to submit the names of
John Stewart, of Franklin county, Charles S.
Wolfe, of Union, George Wharton and Wayne
McVeagh, of Philadelphia, George Sherias, of
Pittsburg, Congressman Bayne and Galusha A.
Grow to the Oliver men, from which to select
a compromise candidate for United States Sen.
ator. No action has been taken by the Oliver
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
Home Wheat Stagnant and Prices Nomi-
nal, and Foreign Weak and Stagnant.

Home Wheat Stagnant and Prices Nomi-
nal, and Foreign Weak and Stagnant.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Mark Lane Express
says: Young crops protected by snow are do
ing well. The severity of the weather i'm.
peded outdoor operations and reduced con.
siderably farmers deliveries without improv-
Ing the market quotations. The threshing
results show that the crop of 1850 has been
greatly overestimated, while the unfortunate
harvest weather has evidently ruined the con.
dition of greater portion. 1t might be found
cheaper, therefore, to malt for cattle the more
damaged specimens, instead of marketing in
competition with foreign. The weeks wheat
trade was almost blank and prices nominally
unchanged throughout the country. Foreign
wheat was extremely dull and sometimes
stagnant. The weather almost stopped coast
business. Cargoes to arrive were weak and
porters is matter of Indifference
to British consumers as higher rates are un-
warranted for the future. 1t appears they
have missed their chance. India contributed
one third of the weeks shipments, which were
small on account of frost, while Austria, Chill,
and Russia are exporting. Decent barleys are
hardening the heaviest advances being 3d.
which is far as limited business admitted.
Foreign barley firm and business limited.
Oats improved one shilling since Monday.
Foreign oats also improved. Maize has
been hardening during the week. Sales
of English wheat during the week 36,9S3
ass I'd corresponding week last year I'm
ports into United Kingdom week ending Janu-
ary 18th, were 705,326 cwt. wheat; 274,945
cwt. -four
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
B'NAI BIRTH.
Proceedings of Grand Lodge No. 2, at
Cleveland, Ohio.

Proceedings of Grand Lodge No. 2, at
Cleveland, Ohio.
CLEVELAND Jan. 23.-The grand lodge Of
district No. 2, Independent Order of Bn a
Birth, or Sons of the Covenant, assembled
here to-day in its twenty-ninth annual con-
vention All of the forty lodges in the dis
trict were represented except four. Twenty
seven past presidents were admitted to men,
bership. President N. Bloom, of Louisville,
submitted the costumary message, which
notes continued prosperity of the order, speaks
ed here as the pride of
the districthnd the model institution of Its
kind in the country, and suggests the building
of home for the aged and lnfrm. Referring
to no amelioration of their condition at home,
he said, it is currently reported the Roumanian
Jews will migrate to this country. Should
this be true encouragement should be given
was made of the sudden change within the
past year in Germany, and which, "in the
shape of the anti-semetic question, threatens
that country with century's retro.
gression." 1sidore Bush, president of
the endowment branch, reported $4,000 paid
in the year to widows and orphans, the finances
in the healthiest condition and hundred
thousand dollars surplus securely invested.
Membership nearly 5000. The reports Of Sec
retary A. Abraham and Treasurer Morris
Bauer, of Cincinnati, and of other officers
were presented and referred, showing flour.
ishing condition of affairs. The grand lodge
tonight attended an entertainment by the
children at the Orphan asylum.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. M.-At to-day's
session of the grand lodge B'nai Birth the
following trustees of the endowment branch
were elected: Isidor Bursch, of st. Louis;
Solomon Levi, Cincinnati; Nathan Bloom,
Louisville; Joseph Abraham and Henry Mack,
Cincinnati. The committee of examination
reported the books of the lodge kept in an ex'
emplary manner, and everything satisfactory
The city lodges tonight gave, in honor of the
grand lodge. a banquet in Excelsior club
rooms, which, in point Of brilliancy, sur.
passed any ever given in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
MURDEROUS APACHES.

Twenty Men Near San Marial Reported
Killed-Others Missing, Supposed to have
Shared the Same Fate.
DENVER, Jan. A.-Saturday and Sunday
Apaches in the vicinity of San Marial killed
fifteen persons and wounded several, and nine
are reported missing, probably killed. j. NJ.
Robinson, mining engineer of the Atchison,
Topeka & SantaFe railroads. reported missing
and two others of his party killed. Capt.
Jack Crawford's Mining company reported
attacked and three men killed. The Apaches
headed northward. Companies of tloops and
citizens of San Marial arc in pursuit. The
band numbers from forty to sixty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Jan. A.-In the court Of the
queens bench to-day Judge Fitzgerald, In
charging the jury in the case of the crown
against the traversers, expressed qualification
at the fairness and justice with which both
sides had conducted the case He said the jury
must dismiss from their minds all they heard
the evidence. He pointed out that the land
laws OF Ireland were more favorable than those
of Great Britain.
LONDON, Jan. M.-John Barry, member of
parliament for Wexford county, and vice
president Of the home rule confederation, has
left London to organize mass meetings at
Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool and other
large towns to protest against coercion.
He repudiated the theory Of the defense that
tion, and the contrary theory that 1t was
scheme of socialism devised in America. The
Americans, he said, were as a nation noble and
generous, and no scheme of socialism for the
destruction of property in Ireland had been
devised by them. At the same time he strong
ly censured Irish American settlers who had
returned to Ireland to STIR up dissensicns. BE
admitted the existence OF distress, and said
there had doubtless been instances
the land league had aggravated
ill-feeling between landlord aud tenants. He
went through the objects advocated by the
league in speeches, and their rules, showing
they were Illegal. He pointed out that all
persons engaged In conspiracy were anAenable
to law, even If they were not aware Of Illegal
acts committed. Some Of Biggar's speeches he
said, were shocking. Dillon, too, had dis
countenanced redress Of grievance by con-
luncheon. At the close he was loudly cheered
and was escorted by crowd along the quays.
LONDON, Jan. M.-ln the house of com
mons, Forster, chief secretary for Ireland, rose
at $50 In q crowded house to move the bill for
the protection of life and property in Ireland.
He justified the bill bya long detailed descrip-
ton Of outrages which had been committed.
He showed that the land league had complete
system OF constables in all districts who re-
corded every infringement of rules of the
league. The result is, he said, that the land
league is supreme. There is reign of terror
Those who break the law are safe, while honest
men who keep it, are In danger. The land
league strikes terror. We must therefore
strike terror into them. We must arrest these
criminals (prolonged cheers). Forster's bill
reasonably suspected as principals or accesso-
ries in reasonable offenses, such power to re-
main in force till the 30th of September, 1852.
The government has information that
there is danger of Fenianism making
use of the agitation in Ireland.
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. PA member of the
Irish constabulary has been making investfga-
tions here lately, leading to the belief that
Fenianism is extensively organized, and a raid
on manufactures of arms Is probable. The
government has sent detachments of troops to
guard their small arm manufactures here.
LONDON, Jan. A.-The Times states that in
Of information received that large
numbers of police have been told off to watch
various barracks and other public buildingsin
London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
ALUCKY HOLLANDER.
An Object of Charity Suddenly Finds Him
self the Possessor of a Fortune of Forty
or Fifty Million Dollars

or Fifty Million Dollars.
HEw HAVEN, Ct, Jan. 4.-Roelf Won
Boron, Hollander who has resided in New
Haven with his wife and child for six months,
has fallen heir to an immense fortune by the
death OF a great grand uncle, Heinrich Speir,
of Rotterdam, who bequeaths him his prop
erty. The estate left him is estimated at be-
tween twenty-five and forty millions. 1t is
said the property is the accumulation of
several generations and includes,
besides an immense amount of real
and personal property, two ship-yards and a
fleet of seventy vessels. Won Baron goes to
New York tomorrow to meet the nOtaries
who are said to have arrived there t. consult
with him. Won Baron is about 35, and says
he was formerly Catholic priest, entering on
that calling at the wish of his father and
other relatives, but serving three years he re-
nounced the religion against their wishes. He
further says that in an alteration with a
half-brother over the water he was stabbed
and drawing his knife killed his half brother
in self defense. Acting under the advice of
authorities he went to London, where he
married an English woman, and lived nnder
the name of John Spier, the name he has re-
tained in this country. When he arrived in
New Haven he was penniless, and his appeals
for aid to his relatives being disregarded, and
unable to get work, he has lived mainly on
charity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Under the call of
the States the following bills were introduced
and referred:
By Mr.. Stephens-C Calling on the secretary
of state for any information in his possession
touching the disposition of foreign govern
ments toward International action for the res.
toration of silver to full use as money.
&By Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky-To regulate
the collection of tax on wine and beer
By Mr.. Blackburn-To retire Col. Thos. L.
Crittenden with the rank and pay of brigadier
general.
By Mr.. Robinson-To establish a uniform
system of bankruptcy.
By Mr.. Covert-For better security of life
at sea and on inland waters of the United
States.
Mr.. Manning-For the relief of VIM. Nc
Garrahan.
By Mr.. Young, of Tennessee-For the relief
of owners of property sold for direct taxes in
insurrectionery States; also authorizing the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY.
Promise that Rates Shall Not Be Ad-
vanced---Taffy for Exchanges.

Promise that Rates Shall Not Be Ad-
vanced---Taffy for Exchanges.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Dr. Marvin Green,
president of the Western Union telegraph com.
pany, says the rates now ruling will not be
advanced, except in afew suburban places
where the Is cent rate exists and terminal fa-
cllities for delivery are not calculated to
cheaper rates. In the oil regions, however,
where the Is cent rate is established and ter
minal facilities are adequate, the ruling rate
will not be advanced. The telegraph com.
panies interested IN the proposed consolidation
have considered fully, but in an informal way,
the matter of rates, and it was agreed that
they should not be raised at present. The
produce exchange is assigned a number of
wires for the prompt Transmission of its
business. The stock and other large ex-
changes will be given similar facilities as soon
as the system can be enlarged, which will be in
a short time.
Argument on the application of Rufus
Hatch for an injunction to restrain the tele-
graph consolidation has been adjourned until
tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Jan. M.-A correspondent at Con
stantinople says he learns from an Albanian
source that the league demands complete au-
tonomy for Albania for cooperation in the
Greek question, and threatens to open, in event
of refusal, negotiations with Greece
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The government of
fers reward of five hundred pounds for
the discovery of the perpetrator of the Sal
ford outrage, and one hundred pounds
and free pardon to any accomplice, not
being an actual perpetrator, who shall
give information.
A private telegram from Chill says:
Lima surrendered Immediately after
Choerilles Barrac and Merflores had been
taken and destroyed with great slaughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
FIRE AT FORT SMELLING.
The Port Traders Store Burned by an Ex-
plosion of Coal Oil-Loss $4,000 to
$4,000, with only $4,000 Insurance
Other Disasters.

Other Disasters.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
FORT SMELLING, Minn., Jan. M.--The posi-
traders store at Fort Smelling, owned by VIM
G.. Robertson, took fire at about 7:50 this even.
ing from the explosion of a coal oil lamp in
the officers club room. The alarm was given
and the fire brigade were promptly on hand,
and every effort used to subdus the flames and
save the building. The supply OF water be.
coming exhausted, and the flames being famed
by strong breeze from the west, 1t soon be-
came apparent that the building could not be
saved. The brigade then received orders to
remove the stock, and worked hard until
forced TO desist by the flames, which at this
time had completely enveloped the building. :,
1t is estimated that about one.half the stock
was saved, the balance being consumed with
the building. Loss estimated at between ten
thousandand twelve thousand dollars; insur-
ance, $4,000.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
louisville, Pa, Jan. PA driver boy at
Preston colliery, to-day, carelessly threw can
of lubricating oil into stove around which
several miners were seated eating their dinner.
An explosion followed, burning John Davis.
A boy named George Howell, Henry Jones
and Edward Eagan were injured, the former
probably fatally.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. A.-Dr. Rudolph Seharais, a
prominent physician and druggist of Mexico,
Mo-, and his son Herman, walking on the Chi
cago & Alton railroad track to their home yes
terday afternoon, were run over by backing
train and instantly killed. No blame Is attached
to the railroad, as the engineer was ringing his
bell at the time of the accident and could not
see anyone on the track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.

a Jesuit Visitor to Guatemala Arrested
and Summari1y Executed.
New ORLEANS, Jan. M-The steamer Wan
derer brings news of the excitement in the
British Honduras over the shooting, by order
of President Barrios of Guatemala, of the
Rev II. Gillett, of Belize. Under the laws OF
Guatemala all Jesuits have been banished, and
any found in that republic are invariably exc
cuted. Father Gillett visited Guatemala for
Livingstone he was arrested, heavily ironed
and sent to Guatemala City, where he was
tried and sentenced and executed on the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25

appointment of committee to examine ant
report on adulturation of food.
By Mr.. New-Placing on the free list ma
chinery imported for the manufacture OF plat
glass.
By Mr.. Smith, of Georgia-To admit, free O.
duty, bagging for the baling of cotton; als(
jute butts and other articles used in the man
ufacture of such bagging.
By Mr.. Gillette-For the construction OF
double-track railway fppm New York to Coun
Gil Bluffs.
By Mr.. Acklen-To regulate the collection
of custom duties on sugar.
Committees were called for reports, ano
there being rumor that Mr.. Bicknell intend
ed to call up his joint rule for counting cleo
toral votes, the Republicans demanded the
reading of each bill and report in full, in order
to consume the morning hour.
Mr.. Lounsberry, from the committee on
banking and currency, reported back the Dill
legalizng the collection of taxes on account o1
shares stock in national banks. Placed on the
calendar. .i
Mr. Briggs, from the committee on naval
affairs, reported back the bill to promote the
efficiency of the navy. Placed on the calen-
dar.
Mr.. Morey reported from the committee on
postoffices and post roads aresolution directing
that committee to enquire into the expediency
of establishing a telegraphic postal
system under the government Of the United
States; also, into the cost of reducing
the facilities for transmitting telegraphic
messages equal to those now possessed by ex-
listing companies, and granting 1t power to
send for persons and papers. There being no
report accompanying this resolution 1t was not
received.
The morning hour having expired, Mr.. Cox,
chairman of the committee on census, reported
back the bill Of apportionment of representa-.
tives in Congress among the several States
Mr.. Sherwin presented a minority report.
Mr.. Cox stated the majority bill provided for
311 members, while the minority amendment
provided for $40 members. He would offer his
bill providing for 8O1 as q substitute, and
would call up the bill for consideration to-
morrow.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Carlisle in the chair, on the post
Office appropriation bill. Mr.. Blackburn
briefly explained the provisions of the bill.
The total amount recommended was $40, $780,.
4S2, or $1,715,5 800 less than the estimates.
The estimated postal revenue for 1852 was
$3S, ,845, ia, and he congratulated the country
that the time had arrived when the appropria-
tlon for the support of the postal service was
received from that service. The bill was then
read by sections for amendments.
Mr.. Cannon moved to increase the appropri.
alton for compensation to postmasters by
$4,000. Adopted.
Before passing on the paragraph making
appropriation for inland mail transportation
the committee rose.
Mr.. Pr.ce, from the committee on banking
and currency, reported back the bill for the
of unclaimed dividends among
the creditors of national banks. Placed on the
calendar.
Mr.. Wellborn introduced bill defining the
boundary line between the Indian Territory and
Texas Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
Hair Invigorator.

Thos. Il. Lyles, the proprietor of the Opera
house barber shop, has evidently secured q
BONANZA. He prepares a'Dandruff Extermi-
nator and hair Invigofator," which is sur
prisingly excellent in It's effects. Testimonials
which he has received prove its efficacy, and
anyone troubled with falling hair or any dis
preparation. The, bottles are one dollar each
and the investment will pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
Until Feb. 9Th.

A change of our store and the addition OF
the premises heretofore occupied by the Second
National bank, will make it desirable at once
to reduce stock to the lowest possible point
We will therefore offer from and after this
morning till Feb. 5th our entire stock of Dry
Goods at cost without reserve.
st. Paul, Jan. 22d.
D. W. INGERsoLL & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
Leg Contest in New York.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-In the pedestrian
contest for the O'Leary international belt,
Albert, of Philadelphia, completed his flftieth
mile at $40 A. NJ, and was much applauded.
At II o'clock r. Moore had taken second place
from Vintand, who was less than mile be-
hind Albert, who had made 68x miles.
Moore is the fayorite in the betting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
REVOLVING BRUTALITY.
Horrible Treatment of Young Lad by an
Unnatural Father.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. PA special from
Newark relates revolving case of brutality at
town near here. John Cumming, laborer,
forbid his S year old son coasting on an ad-
jacent hill last Saturday. The boy disobeyed
The inhuman father took him to barn, pro
cured hickory sapling, split it, put the boys
thumbs inside, nailed the sapling tight where
split, then with it lifted the boy upon the
side of the barn. and nailed him, keeping him
in this crucified state, numerically Beating
him the while, from 4 in the afternoon to 10
at night, when passers by, hearing the lads
groans, released him. Neighbors to-day went
to New York for officers to arrest this un.
natural father, against whom the neighbor-
hood is in feverish state of indignation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Cables dull and un-
changed, and our market for wheat was of a
very uninteresting character-small trading
and hardly any fluctuations, as everybody
seemed to be at sea, not knowing what to do.
AS the session drew near closing, and outside
orders made themselves prominent by their ab-
sence, only the bears at last dared to act, and
they sold the market down from 991sc to 9SX c
for March. The punishment for this was,
however, administered on call, where the price,
quick and gracefully, was lifted to 09xc. It
is the same old story of selling down hard but
up easy, and, therefore, I cannot believe in
lower prices. =
Corn very dull and shade lower. This
market and the adherent oat market are pitifnl
sights.
Provisions lower, but with fair business at
the decline