davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
THE ORANGE FREE STATES.
PERSONAL.

J. E. Buxton, Owatonna, at the Clarendon.
Mrs. James Smith and family, England, are
at the Clarendon.
J. G.. Nelson, Parker's Prairie, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
Mr.. T. G.. Field, of the firm of D. w. Inger-
soil & Co., returned on Friday from his East
ern trip.
F. R. Sterrell, Red Wing, spread the light
of his countenance upon his st. Paul friends
yesterday.
Mr.. G. B. Snyder, of the Metropolitan, who
has been seriously i'll for week or more, is
convalescent
R. H. Langley, Esq, agent of the c. NJ. &
St. P. railway, Winona, registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
At the Metropolitan: Hon. o. B. Gould,
Winona; Hon. w. M. M. Campbell, Litchfield
Dr. J. W. Daniels, st. Peter.
Mr. M. L. Fischbein, of the firm of Fisch-
bein Bros, Seven Corners, has gone East in
search of the latest styles in spring goods
At the Merchants: c. NJ Strader, Montana;
n. Hanauer, Chicago; w. R.. Rolph, C. B.
Stevens, Fargo, D. l.; VIM. Fl. Brown, Grand
Forks, D. 7.
Charless E. Furness, ESQ.,, land commits
sioner of the st. Paul & Manitoba company,
returned from the East yesterday and is at the
Metr opolitan.
Mr.. W. 81. Leib returned from his trip
South yesterday afternoon, much improved in
health, and ready for the large class of pupils
awaiting him. He was absent just one month.
Frank j. Mead returned a few days since from
Yankton, where he filled the position of chief
clerk of the lower House of the territorial leg
islature, was in st. Paul yesterday, bidding
good bye to his friends preparatory to leaving
this evening for his home at Mandan, D. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Protestant Churches.

St. PauIs church (EpiscopaD, corner of
Ninth and Olive streets, Rev. E. s. Thomas
rector-Services at II A. NJ and P. NJ Sunday
school and bible class at 2:30P. NJ. Lenten
service in Guild room daily except Friday at
5P. M, Friday 7:30 P. NJ
Ninth streets-Rev Barnes pastor Sci vice
at 1870 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Evening subject
"God is Light" Sabbath school at 1915 p NJ
Young peoples meeting at 6:15 P: N.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
of Third street and Summit avenue-Services
at 1890 A. M. and 7:3O P. NJ, conducted by the
pastor, Samuel G. Smith. Morning theme:
The Permanent in Christianity. Evening lee
ture: The Day of Judgment. Seats free. All
welcome.
Grace M. E. church, Hopkins street-Services
at the usual hours, conducted by the pastor,
II. G. Jennings. Lyceum Tuesday evening.
First Presbyterian church, corner of La
fayette avenue and Woodward street-Rev. s..
Conn, pastor. Services at 1890 A. M. and T:3O
P. M. The Rev. DR.. Rice will speak upon the
subject ''Christian Education" Sunday school
at IL NJ. Young peoples meeting at GAS
P. M.
House of Hope (Presbyterian) church, cor
ner of Fifth and Exchange streets-Services at
1890 A. NJ, and 7:30 P. NJ. Preaching on both
occasions by the pastor, Rev. David r. Breed.
Central Presbyterian church, Rev. r. F.
Maclaren pastor, on Cedar street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets (near the capitol
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ, and 7;30 2. NJ. Sab
bath school and bible class at 12M.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue-Usual
services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:30P. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana. Annual
collection for home missions in the morning.
Sabbath school at IL NJ. Young peoples
meeting at 6:45 P. NJ.
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenborgian) Church,
Market street between Fourth .srd Fifth
streets-Rev. Edward c. Mitchell. pastor.
Services at 10:3OA N. and 7:30 P. NJ. Subject
of sermon: "The Killing of Sisera by Jael,
and its Spiritual Meaning, Evening lecture:
"Land and Water, as Scripture Symbols"
Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street
Preaching at 3 P. N by Chaplain Smith. Gospel
temperance meeting at 7:30 Pm.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Gospel meeting and song SER
vice to-day at 4 O'clock. Thos. Cochran,
Jr., will conduct the meeting, Rev. Samuel G.
Smith deliver the address, R. 8. Clark, Esq,
lead the singing, and Prof. Albrecht preside at
the organ. The public are invited
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Anotner Snosv Blockade at CHICAGO.

MILWAUKEE, March ia heavy snow
fall began this morning at O'Clock and
continues furiously The snowfall is
one of the heaviest of the season, and
everything bids fair to be blockaded
again.
CHICAGO, March 12-Once more the
trans are blocked in every direction by
the snow Freight business is entirely
suspended and passenger trains are all
late, those nearest on time being two
hours behind. In the city the snow was
not deep, but was wet and heavy. Out it
seems to be four to six inches deep, and
to have extended west into Nebraska,
east into Indiana, north as far as Mime
sofa and south as far as the southern por-
ton of this State. The Northwestern,
the Pittsburgh s. Fort Wayne, and some
of the other roads centering here, have
succeeded in fairly clearing their
tracks to suburban points,
but are again blockaded
most of their distance, while their con-
nections and cross roads were utterly
helpless. The snow remains piled up
four to six feet high on the streets and
where the cars run these are most dense
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
BANQUET TO HANCOCK.
by the Manhattan Cuba Distinguished
Company-A Neat Little Speech by the
General Cheered Heartily by the Com

by the Manhattan CluD-A DlstlnSuisieo
Company-A Neat Little Speech by the
General Cheered Heartily by the Com
pany.
New YORK, March IA brilliant
assembly of prominent Democrats and
leading merchants and bankers assembled
tonight at the Manhattan club to attend
dinner given in honor of Gen. W, s.
Hancock. The rooms were decorated
with flowers A. J. Vanderpool, presi-
dent, set at the head of the table with the
guest of the evening on bis right. Seated
around the same table were Clark
Manton Marble, ex-Gov. Hoffman,
Hewitt, Gen. Mcclellan, Gen. Fitz John
Porter, President Babcock, Of the cham
Der of commerce, w. II. Hurlbut, S. S.
Cox and Augustus Schell. The president
proposed the health of Gen. Hancock,
which was drank with cheers. When
the general rose to reply he was greeted
with another round of cheers. He thanked
them for the honor conferred on him.
He thought the question as to his candi-
dacy for the highest Office in the gift
of the people was a
closed one, but he still
maintained the principles which govern
ed him when he accepted the nomination
of the Cincinnati conventien-Which
principles he hoped would soon prevail, ,as
in his opinion they would operate for the
best interests of the country. In regard
to the canvass he had no fault to find, and
had nothing to retract from what he had
said Commencing the principles Of the
party he represented, he again thanked
the club and took his
seat, which was the signal
for another outburst of cheers President
Vanderpool announced that three dis
tinguished guests were expected to be
present. but were unable to attend owing
to illness. He referred to Ex-Governor
Samuel J. Tilden, Speaker Samuel J.
Randall and Mayor Grace. Other speeches
were made in response to toasts, and the
distinguished company separated at an
early hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The steamer Wyoming, from London to
New York Saturday, brings 100000 in
specie.
Charles II. Buck, president of the Bookstore
company of st. Louis, died at Hot Springs,
Ark, Saturday.
Messrs. MaXOn, Simmons and Cupples have
been appointed and confirmed police commits
sioners of St. Louis.
An explosion in the Victor oil works at
London, Ont, Saturday, destroyed the roof
and 500 barrels Of oil.
The Turkish government is bothering it's
ambassadors by the vagueness of it's proposals
regarding the Greek frontier.
The police of Philadelphia Saturday night
raided two concert saloons, and arrested 1872
persons, including twenty women.
Emmanuel & Olivier, the Oldest established
firm of private bankers at Marseilles, France,
have suspended. Liabilities e49,00O, assets
E24.O0O.
The so-called international tournament
closed at New York Saturday evening, with a
miles, two laps and 165 yards to Vaughan IS
credit.
The new London evening paper, Yates
Cuckoo, which is not a snccess, says suit for
breach of promise of marriage is threatened
Bartlett, the husband of Baroness Burdett-
Coutts.
Samuel N. Gates, secretary and superintend-
ent of the Memphis Cotton Exchange, died al
an early hour Saturday morning, of pneu
monia. Deceased was fifty eight years old and
had been q prominent merchant for the past
thirty years.
Serious errors have been discovered in the
ballots supplied by the secretary of state fol
the Indiane vote upon proposed amendments
of the State constitution, to be taken Monday
the 14th. The errors were discovered too late
for correction.
Members Of the Army of the Tennessee de-
string reduced railroad rates, for attending the
reunion April 9th and 7th, at Cincinnati
should promptly give notice to DR.. W. r.
Thrall, secretary Of the local executive COM
mittee, Cincinnati
Threatened troubles at Lewis, New, on &C
count of miners demanding 81 a day, have
been arrested by the managers finally con
ceding all the miners asked, after first at
tempting to reduce them from $3.50 per day,
their former wages, to So per day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Probability that the New York Project
viii be Abandoned Unless the Railroad
Companies Give a Million and Half TO
Grant and the Commissioners "A Talk
With Grant.
New YORK, March 12-The Woud,
the 18th: At the next meeting Of the
committee of the worlds fair commission,
which will be held Wednesday next, will
probably be decided the question whether
the fair will take place as has been pro-
posed or will be abandoned. Gen. Grant
said yesterday to a reporter who had
made inquiries of him, 'sSub-
Scriptions have failed to come
IN as it was anticipated
they would, and the time is getting too
short to admit of further delay or uncer-
tainties. If tae fair is to be held the
building should be ready for exhibits.
especially those from distant countries
within two years There is little time
enough left for the accomplishment of
the actual work now, ard it would be
useless to attempt to go on unless we can
begin very soon. | have devoted much
more time to the matter than I expected
or promised to when | accepted the presi-
dency OF the commission, partly because
my departure from the country has been
delayed month longer than expected
and partly because [ wanted to do what [
could to prevent failure of the scheme.
Everybody seems to hold back. The
railroad, express and steamboat compa-
nles, the local transportation companies,
hotels and boarding houses, at least most
of them, fail to appreciate the benefits
they would receive. l should advise
postponement until 1884. That is soon
enough, anyway, but my impression is
the scheme will be given up if the finance
committee cannot report one million
dollars on hand by Wednesday,"
''In case the charter should be taken by
Chicago, as has been suggested, would
you retain your present connection with
the commissionN'
"No, my interests are all in New York,
or interests which center here"
The Times says VIM. A Cole, vice pres
ident Of the Worlds fair commission,
stated that ''Unless the transportation
companies contributed about one million
and a half dollars we can not 60
On. That is the plain trnth of the matter"
From another source it has been learned
that two of the transportation companies
will be asked to contribute exactly $780,
000 Unless the demand Is acceded to
then the commissioners will wind up
their accounts and abandon the purpose
of their organization. The two COM
panies referred to are understood to be
the New York Central and New York,
Lake Erie & Western
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

ly crowded. At times the crush is tire.
mendous. On Madison, Randolph, Clark,
continuous line of waiting vehicles, and
during the business part of the day, and
where intersections occur there are seri-
ousl delays and frequent accidents. The
street cleaning brigade are utterly unable
to handle the vast amount of snow, and
only warmer weather will lift the partial
blockade, and relieve traffic Some fears
are expressed lest warm and copious rains
may clear the street with a rush and
cause a destructive flood. A few mild
days like the present will suffice to inun-
date some neighborhoods in the south
west section of the city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
CENTRAL LIND LEAGUE.
Reports and Election of Officers for II
Ensuing Year.

Reports and Election of Officers for the
Ensuing Year.
A regular meeting of the Central
Land league was held last evening at the
hall, corner of Seventh and jackson
streets II
The treasurer submitted his report,
showing the receipts and disbursements
for the year ending March 10TH. 1881.
Following is summary of the report.
Membership dues s.................S 595 80
Disbursements, hall rent, printing,
books, stationery, postage, ETC.. 20
RENTED to Ireland. d................. 510 As
Balalance on hand. d...............-.. go w
Remitted to Ireland, receipts OF
Opera House meetings.. ......... $50 %
Fanny Parnen branch, remitted. 49,. 200 90
Total remitted. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! ,66S IS
A report was read from the executive
committee of Dublin, showing the COM
plete workings of the league and the
protection and provision made for evicted
tenants The names Of large number of
evicted tenants were gwen, together with
the circumstances of their eviction, show
ing conclusively that the coercion meas
ures have not crippled the relief work Of
the league: The report also stated that
names were being enrolled to the league
in Europe, at the rate of 30,00O per week.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The meeting then proceeded TO the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
with the following result: President, c.
M. Mccarthy; first vice president, VIM.
Louis Kelly; second vice president, j. j.
Kennedy; recording secretary, Patrick
Hogan; corresponding secretary, R. J.
Markoe; treasurer, John Bell.
In each instance the honors were ac-
cepted with speech. The receipts from
dues for the evening amounted to $22.
Dir. VIM L. Kelly addressed the meeting
in spirited speech, and short addresses
| were made by other members Of the So
ciety.
A number of new members were ad-
mitted, when the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Opposed to State Grain Inspection.

ST. LOUIS, March ia committee of
the Illinois legislature arrived here to-
day to consult with merchants and grain
dealers of this city regarding the estab-
lishment of a State board of grain in
spection at East ST. Louis A number of
leading millers and grain men met the
committee in the directors room of the
Merchants Exchange this afternoon and
gave their views On the question
ALI opposed the movement on the
ground it would injure the
commerce of the city, impose an un-
necessary tax on Illinois farmers, and
place the inspection of grain in the
hands of political body instead of a
commercial body, where it now is. 1t
seems to be regarded here that PROPOSE
tion to put the inspection of grain at East
St. Louis in the hands of State officers
is a direct attack upon the grain trade of
this city and is designed to discriminate
against st. Louis and in favor of Chi
cago, and an effort will doubtless be made
to defeat the bill now pending in the
Illinois legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
Special Orders, Department of Dakota.

Second Lieut.. Walter Fl. Chatfield,
Fifth infantry, will report to the COM
manding officer at Fort Smelling for tenn
porary duty at that post.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet at Fort Custer, M. T., on Friday, the
18th day of April, 1884, .ssor the trial of
Maj. E. 81. Baker, Second cavalry, and
such other persons as may be brought
before it. Detail: Col. T 81. Ruger, Col.
J. R. Brooke, Lieut.. Col e. M. Black.
Lieut. Col. J. N. G. Whistler, Lieut.. Col.
M. M. Blunt, Lieut.. Col. A. j. Alexander.
Lieut.. Col. E. F. Townsend, Maj. j. g.
Brisbin, and Maj. Fl. L. Chipman, with
Capt c. b. Potter, judge advocate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS.
Topics OF the st. Paul Pulpits to be Eluci.
dated To-Day.
Catholic Churches.


Bishop Ireland will preach at the Cathedral
every Sunday evening during lent.
st. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rev. P.
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock A. N.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. M.
Vespers at $50 o'clock P. M.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at 8 o'clock A. NJ
High mass at 10 o'clock A. M. Vespers at 4
o'clock P. NJ.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at $50
o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at $50 o'clock P. M.
Assumption church Germany corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at O'Clock A. NJ;
for children at O'Clock A. NJ. High mass and
sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school
at 2 O'Clock P. M. Vespers at 8 o'clock
P. NJ.
Church of St Louis, corner Tenth and Cedar
streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor. Mass at 1850
O'Clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at
10 A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
FFood Time in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., March 12.-An unpre-
cedented overflow of the Platte river has
prevented the arrival of overland trains
from the west the past two days. The
Missouri river is breaking up at Nebraska
City. Damage and further railway inter
ruption is feared in nearly all quarters,
but the blockade of trains in the East
eQualiZes affairs.
LINCOLN, Neb, March Fin the storm
last night about six inches of snow fell
Several trains were abandoned, but tracks
in all directions are clear tonight and
trains will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
RGiI'cay Meas of Yesterday.

Several hundred teams and men are
working on the grade of the Denver,
Western 6 Pacific railway between Den
yer and Longmount. Contracts for
bridges have been let and the work is
being vigorously pushed The report
that the work on the Dever, Utah g.
Western had been commenced was pre-
mature.
a special from Dallas, Texas, 18th,
says: Advices have been received from
D. II. Hale, president, that he has let the
contract for the construction of the first
twenty-five miles Of the Chicago, Texas
So Mexican Central railroad to the syndi-
cate known as the Chicago & Texas con-
struction company, who will complete the
road ready for cars. The second section
Of twenty-five miles will be let imme-
diatcly This fifty miles of road will be
completed and cars running by the first
of next January. The Chicago construc-
tion company will build the road through
to Mexico on the south, and to the line of
the Choctaw nation on. the north, where
connection will be made with the St.
Louis & San Francisco line, which is now
being extended southwark
VIM. F. Black, who has served General
Manager Caldwell of the Panhandle road
as private secretary for nine years, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Cincinnati 81 Muskingum Valley railroad,
with headquarters at GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
FOREIGN FACTS Or A DAY.
A BIT OF SCANDAL INVOLYING A
PBINCE IND PRINCESS.

How the Previous Question May Now be
ton SRiOt in COventry-An Anti-Land
League Pastoral From the Archbishop
of Sendot-The Orange Free States Fear
British Province Treating for Peace
With the Brave Beers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

LONDON, March l2.-An attempt was
made to hold political meeting at Gov
entry last night under the auspices of
Arthur O'Connor and foreign home
rulers. AS soon as O'Connor rose to
speak he was met by storm of yells. He
made several attempts to read Parnell's
manifesto to the Irish electors of Coven-
try, urging them to support the con-
servatiVe candidate at the supplementary
election at that place to-day. Finally a
rush was made for the platform and
free fight ensued. The police cleared the
hall. The disturbance is attributed to
the extreme radicals.
At the supplementary election in Gov
entry to fill vacancy in the commons
Eaton, conservative, was elected, receiv-
ing 4,O11 votes against 3,56S for Shuttle
worth, liberal The Irish voters support
nd the conservative ticket
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
sample Letter-One Among the Many.

POINT DOUGLAS, Minn., Jan. 81, 1SS1.-Mr
s. Blackboard: Dear Sir-I received your medi-
cines, DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier and Throat
Gargle, which gave me relief. My throat was
liberated very bad, and the Throat Gargle re-
lieved it, SO shall continue taking your med
icine till am cured. send you dollar for
the Blood Purifier and Gargle. Idont know
how much your Gargle is, but you send me
word and shall send you the money, and 1
shall do my best for you with my neighbors
down here. From one who has suffered great
ly and you have relieved. Katie Donahue, box
IS, Point Douglas, Washington county, Minn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13

Yesterday was windy but clear day
st Paul, but westssputh and south
cast the day appearssto have been 8
stormy one. This wasdspecially the case
IN the lake region from central Wisconsin
easterly, as will appear by the telegraph
ic reports below, from Chicago, Toronto,
etc.
On the eastern division of the st Paul
s. Omaha line considerable snow was re-
ported falling from Elroy to Harvard,
and the eastern two-t thirds of the La
Crosse division of the Milwaukee Sc St
Paul railway was also showed under.
Passenger trains due here this morning
from Chicago are likely to be behind
time and the trains which left here yes
terday for Chicago will probably have to
wait the removal Of snow drifts before
going through,
The Morris Sc Browns Valley branch
viii, it is hoped, be opened through TO
Browns Valley tomorrow.
When the Milwaukee & st. Paul com
pany makes its summer arrangements for
operating its roads, it will, it is under
stood, put in through trains between St.
Paul and Dubuqe, which will probably
start from each end Of the route in the
morning.
The Hastings s. Dakota railroad re-
manned open to Renville yesterday, the
snow and wind of Friday having had
little effect on that line.
The Winnipeg train of the St. Paul s.
Manitoba railway, due here yesterday,
was delayed several hours by part of
freight train being off the track near
Evansville. The Breckenridge division
was clear east of Willmar, but about
closed up west of that place by snow
Trains coming East were considerably de-
layed and some trains going West were
laid by at stations
On the St Paul s. Sioux road the snow
storm which began Thursday night con-
tinued Irregularly yesterday af-
ternoon At noon snow pIow
and crew Of shovelers was
started out from Mankato to begin the
work Of again trying to open the road to
st. James. How much of an obstruction
the new snow is may be judged from the
eighteen to twenty-four inches deep be-
tween Mankato and St James. The
following weather reports were sent IN by
nttGIOu operators d. o.OU (. NJ.
Mankato-Oloudy and calm.
Blue Earth City-Snowing and drifting
some
St, James-No snow; beginning to look
better.
Worthington-Cloudy, wind southeast,
and thawing.
Heron Lake-Snowing and drifting;
partly clear.
Sioux City-PartEy clear; showing and
blowing; wind southeast.