davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-05

TAeao sW9oPIng reductions or T1Nt hhre tAk1n
most poupln by surprag; but 1t WOu1d bo Sill
tnOrU surprising X tho loss OF Income thty il,-
tiiut upun tho lIudlGrd4 were 6oras with mute
Submission.
AN ArrEAL 70 THE CHIEF CONFUSION
at Dublin will no doubt he lnut1o iu u,ust OF
th0se cAses; Ald such appeals will ia entertAiAc4
III aoon III possible after tho de1s1u tn the !rst
instanuo. FrUul tho Chief Commission III Dub
ILL tAuru IL lD appeal; and tho anxious question
wteth6r nr not their assistants hNyo been lntHr-
probing tito act III tho spirit that was Intended
Eann0t luuY remRtn In uUuht. Tht probability
Ia that W1 shall havo tho cry for compensation
rutsed III illcrrayinR chorus shortly. Tha judy
ments delivered by tho hub- Commissions, huW-
ever. may havo tho osfcct Ut promoting ar
and their tvnants; but tho only arrangement oE
thts kt.l which hHa yet baGa ruptAtcd Is utle h0.
tWGon Mr.. @. =. Urowtlu, Gx'H. T.. for Mayo, nnd
biz tenAlts, who hAyeAKretl tu takU loaseS SuF flf-
leon yelF,s ut reduction from tho peeseHt rGt1ta,
md WIN h.y9 consequently Withdrawn tho Eu+
tfcUs which they hail sent Into tho Land COnl-
mSg[ou The commissioners age taking evury
0ucaalun "
RECOMMEND SUCH ARRANGEMENTS,
so that tho partiea may bo saved leXal W penaas;
aud, lAducd, the uDly thug ~ yut cle1r lbout
tho LAnd act IL, that II ID onnfurrluY real H,ll
immaculate benefit OF tho lawyers. a. All exAm-
pie, tnkH tho Gust ut q solicitor ut DunHann0n,
who IL sAid tn 1ASe l0txull to hia erediI In tha
bank stucs tho pussllK 1f thu not no leaB thuu
4ss!.uA, lAAue up Of retaining fees In small suIna
uuaer pound. Whdtllur that tav Ls true or
nug, thero IL no doubt that. H. Utster especially,
tpe Iawyers arr ur1r tho ears Ia buslHuSa-
kWut ths applications have howet Into the
, 1881-12-05
TIlc Isntal Cigurct.

Bpte1dt Dfspdfth 10 1Ne CAtcaoo 'Ift5uNk.
4T. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 4.-Maul Howard, On tn-l
mute of tho JUL, cntue vcrJ noar being burned
10 death In her cell today. She WIS smoking Il
clgMrct, and When through with IL threw It ovsr
her shoulder. The sparks touched iler dross,
made OF i1ltfa!nmAblc material, aud III IL lrntncnt
sllU waH envel0pet1 In iiAtDts. Jnt-Q Qunrl MoNab,
tho rosouo with tho blanket. liz cxthlgutshctl
tho flames. but In tioInK this he burned flIa
hands teFrI6Fy. Tho girl will die. rs tho result
OF her Injuries. ..--
, 1881-12-05
A DlAbolleal Attempt 10 Blow Up the
NloMtrcal CuurtsEluuAo.

1pRssat V1sp1teN p EHs UF!eag0 1F{eIhe.
4f0NTMxAt., Dec. ia most dabolca! attempt
was Inn1b h0ra Oil Saturday hight to blow up tla
City Court House Oh NoGre nau.u street by att
Internal machine. Tho machine, which con.
talnsd about ton pounda OF dynamite, was eon-
atfuuted OF 1inp, with olook- work ilsdc aud was
wound up 10 explode Ut 4 co1tnIn hour. Tho
Mak&er has boon kept aecret In order 10 Rfvb the
pullca chauco ut turretiuK out tho perpettA.
kuru..
, 1881-12-05
4 Brakeman Falls from n Traln al,d II
Hun OVER,


NPztVs8 0tspptIt 1f1GNHN4
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, DOC. a-ChArlos llaknr,
OF th!s city, brakeman OH a freight train on
tho Grand Rapids & Indiana itairoad. folt from
bis train near this city. and one Of Ills legs was
cut uH. As he ts suffering terribly frum tho
shuck mud loss OF blood, tAero III cxtrenu Gnli-
ger OF fatal results.
, 1881-12-05
A Crtn,i.,ni,x Fatal Fail.

ST. Louis, No., Doc 3.-At tho 1T. Joseph
County jail ycstcrday JulIua Ifodgca, aiias
Thomas Sullivan. fulI from tho cullIug Of tho
{a!l. receiving ,nlurlcs from which be tiEol.
Hodges wRs under senlent'o to the uel,ltuntAry,
aud II IL supposed hG wAs attempting ia escApu.
, 1881-12-05

Handed Him tho Wrong EId.
NEW ORLEANS, nec. 4.-Thonna Cholon, aged
g. loadcd a rayolrcr for Janus MoDavltt, uged
H. anl, handing 1t to thin with tho hnthmrr up,
tho weapon was discharged aud uhuloa killed,
, 1881-12-05

6Fett9s O0p68tH 70 I ~ EHtdW 7F7GdHa.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dco. 4..-Coi. William A.
SfoMullons, plantur living near Wftherspootl,
waa acc.dontly killed yesterday. II0 WIS at
work III bis cotto.,-R!u, snu hud .dcscondotl IN
tho prbaa when tho follow block closed down
upon blu and Crll8bod htn to death.
, 1881-12-05

Cuuulty. u"!nR 70 lho ary WHntb0r ut tho lAHt
he sai that shoy nro In anutl shapo Thoy Kan.
orally ts. Iave tn1dsrn utensils tor farming. 1I,oy
and ot!mate; md mako rs good 4 living rs tho
.arm1rs u any sectioa of tic Unt0n Tho
dGSe!opGd y auul9thlng tesnnrkMb1e."
Fur tho tlrst tttho since tho general amnesty
nftcr Tho Wnr took pinc9 thoro Ii now
llErUt,IiCAN GOVERNOR or TENNEssfE.
Iio Is iooke.! nnon as Rood tlcal OF conner by
ch1s1co: and. ns Uil0 grnt1ufnhn GxpresspJ It to
pko raah prcslnio ,h;,t coy. iinwkns Inv ss 'I nia-
elected Hut he wont Into The ennvass tor iii l,o
rfS' fn o IL 'T9 rs on tsS snt b. x9kea
which Is t,nstalncd by THO chickering's of either
sIde: talkca With number Of 4cntlomon, l,olh
seon TO think tsore ~ any praspccL uf the
Gseasa IN tho D9,nocrAtio ranka heallne up; and
e SSa % ibe 81" se %y rs x at = FIX
tcbt has 'n so,nu way leo,l brought hofnrc tic
Supreme Supreme Cnurt for the!r .!cctslon: nnd It 8
Of some f36o0o,iD0 was Incurred priucIpalDy py
The Chrnot- dgax Government IN building rail-
foays "e nh nae,9 oos Msse m t ox
Eood md Improved thu stntc. Az 1,nderstnnd
Il. THO debt Il IN good aEnpc arstl cali ho proprrly
iepubiicans al, cue bra;ic " "r ito iii bs.no.rni: bSy
x, sSn easlIy ou,yots tho I.ow-l'ax Democrats
had very interesting tN1k with
MIR. u. IL. HE'LL,
or a. thIs p city, & who r. wns born n AlabaHa, and
to Sn,ti, nasi md nrosent r., wilt W. nt,y ,
hnvo thus far seen. md has IN Intelligent Vows
Of the future M any. fle took mo behind tIs
tlAt IL going up here. 1t In tho finest Govern.
ment b.lidne u tho Southwest. During this
dr.yS 3 ne ye, YER secrrc
cotton was one ur tho most reniarkaGIc peuIs
uots on the 9labe?"
.,, nan htArd that 1t was King; but beliuyo
nv. sWoil. II, i i tnot that, when cotton csn bo
enc%rv - y nHn, y a-ansorhifR Every
cmro! +, s s,ian anytb i" H pF9auot,on Nn oo
oclnv ofop G Il. 10 ,,a an baie + s money
are,'rc a. wi,tl1,s ny, ina uoes u, .naKe afty
not-f ho has cott he n ts1s 5 Money ti The ' re
.snns -, 9Th "1ro . uol ~ .,.r segns oxtravaKnnec
IL tic tcat socisy Of Menbs 1r tI,o Il 70 e n,oyo 70
s' II NV IF ass III spsts eaes 'e
hoto md wo aro essed % Sy lis ie %i,senee Upa IL my
NoTAEnS CAPITAL AND Su1srllErsN TIt1tFr.
enn vet IcarIl, We ncci to aot isr'I t., III, n",y
yss spss., W wiSSSt trs,oa ,isfers ss Wt oSa
@ pss s Se s ass &c s is
us. We n,,st forYot the pust, a,ld look to tIo
future. 1,cca,tso inc colored nun ,v,,s o.:ce 4
sluye 1t Ia no roi,soi why ho shntli pe kept III Il
Berftlnn wurso than sAyur,s t,D,y TINT ha IL II
FREQ man und II voter. Of COl,rae, at ilyst tho
putting of tho old slaves. with nIl their ign"r.
ance. 1vcr tho n,astur. with tho c,trpet- -haEucrs
rcny RETARDED tho progress Of thjnrs tnnny
ygtlrs: hut presume It cnsl1d not we'll hnro
rivhi ro "a r. s 1ftg star,Sd no III tho
, 1881-12-05
IRELAND.
The Fixing Of Fair Rents by the
Land Commission.
Specimens of the Reductions in Vari.
Gus Quarters of ireland.
The Landlords Taking Of Claiming compsnsa-
t(on from The Government.

The Landlords Talking Of Claiming compsnsa.
tlon from The Government.
sptetat cns7rspondeaee ot 7hs Chicago Tribune.
LONDON. Ene.. Nov. 17.-The first fortnRht's
experience OF the work Of tho Land ConitnIssou
IN liking fa!r ronts IL producing great ntnouut
Of alarm aud dissatisfaction among tho land
lorals Tho Judgments which haye thus Tar been
delivered Rlvo reductions Ut rcnt in all hut two
or three cnscs ranging from IN to 60 per cent, aud
IN low INSTANCES even higher. Tho nrcraro re-
dncdon shown by these decisions scctas IN bo
rathu. more than 20 por cent OF tho otd-that Ia,
tho prcatnt--rcntal: and It certainly is not less
lhan u por cent.
The doctrine Ia now advanced III inilueu-
ttol quarters that tho landlords whose Incomes
arc thus boIng diminished havo an frrcs{stble
claim to
COMPENSATION FROM THE srATE,
and you neod not bc surprised II by. and by you
hear Of proposals being submitted to Pnrila-
msnt to tako this claim into consideration.
claim which bas tho support and approval Of
Lord Salisbury and tho Standard newspaper will
certainly noe be dsregurded for wnnt OF voice
and hdvocacy, and AZ cartnin1y, think, public
feeling will indignantly repIdtato my s,,ch
claim for compensation 10 the Irish landlords ia
Whatever way It nny be pressed upon It's potico.
Tho suppression Of colonial slavery nfty
years ago, when tho country took upon
it6olf 10 pay tho save-owncrs I'M
Indemnify or En.0D.0Oo sterling, Is referred 10
as furnishing precedent which ought to rule ttt
the present case; and tho question Is triumph
antsy asked, Arc tho Irish landlords to be treated
~orse thnn tho Jamaica stRvc-ownern2 1t Ia
perhaps n sufficient answer to that question to
point oat that tue Parliament which sanctioned
tho Indemnify to Jamhca planters WIS tho Par
liament Of a very limited constituency Indeed ns
compared With the Parlianentof today. II tho
reserved for thu present ,,mn. II con bnrdIv t.,
r,ulrtna thn. tho ,,ns,t,,,a,I.. ,,ht.. . 80. ~
- ,'ts.. -. .e,.,',.o uo Wnc" no" h@se
,,'.,.,. .,.,,''.,....a..A ' "ou.u '., o.o'i
q ''s1 o'' sE4"1.st H.. ~ AhEAANf We THE
AAiIEH'
anu. Will regard to tho elaItn which Is now
rntsed OH behAIf OF tho Irish landlords tho nut,.
liz will tto ant n constcr that x,h.to,,o, Ia M
. - -. s,.t ' "A'e ~ ."o
au'u"n1o VI tuo Fceuouon necessary. 70 bring
leish rents down to fair leval, exactly BY that
amount hnvo tho landlords been reAptng whore
thgF haFG not eoNu. 1t tHlY 6equl anomalous
TINT o,yuors NJ land ehn,Id ,ut to ot,,,,ol -, ,,
o[,s,.' !. ~ Aa0 ~. ''ut W "lioweu ~ fe
Ing Lord Salisbury himsclf), having nccepte'l tho
principle Of 6thtn arbitration between landlord
and tenant in lrnland hsa cut nwny rim uro,,n,1
nm rtich :, nlmt,,, go, ,,,,n,r,,tt., ,,,t. 80.
,,,,.. 1,,..1 -7''" '0
oee'i uascu:
a VIC" or tue Lanu Commission at work Will
explain Vhat It Ia that hns given rixo to this cry
for compensation. BESIDES tho Chjor Conma.
to-, s,,tts.s l., 11.,,. 49, NV. 1ol'
, 1881-12-05

Tho Replication Of lh0 act 10 tho South aud
Wcst huS bcen attended With
RESULTS EVEN stOIlE DECIDED
than those arrived ut III Ulster. At Limerick
yesterday Commissioners Reeves, OKeefe, and
lttcu guys Judgment tn Tive oasea, reducing tho
rents III ull-the average reduction bolnv equal
to A!s per cent. Thu particulars OF each casa
may be summarized ns follows:
TENANES or rHANrIa CIIAreEtt.
, 1881-12-05

Loss OF tho Propeller Jnnc Miller in
Georgian Jsuy with All OH lsomrd-
T&vGnty.Iive Pcraona G0 to Nafcry
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

conference of Legislative and Other Com
mittees Yesterday-The Main Features of
the Proposed Legislation Discussed and
Agreed Upon.
The legislative committee consisting of Sen
ators Pillsbury, Rice and Powers and Repre-
sentatiyes Norrish, Ives, Kniss and Cain, with
Messrs. Z. Locke, Willmar, and E. A. D. SAL
ter, Atwater, of the Free Elevator association
along the line of the ST. Paul and Manitoba
Minneapolis, and Me srs Doran, Gilbert and
McIlrath, of the st. Paul board of trade, held
meeting at the board of trade rooms yester-
day afternoon, to consider the
recommendation of the Farmers board
of trade for the establishment of grades of
grain by State authority, with State inspec.
tion, etc.
The meeting was organized with Hon. John
F. Norrish, as chairman, when
Mr.. Locke presented the head
ings of bill--the result of the confer.
ences held by his committee with the members
of the st. Paul board last week-thought to
meet the general results sought by the recon-
mendation of the Farmers board Of trade, and
the operation cf which would prove eminent
ly satisfactory to the producer, dealer and man.
ufacturer. The bill as outlined is in twelve
sections, only the headings of which are Civ
en-, as follows:
/. A State board of trade Of twelve persons, to
be selected by the judgessf the district court,
from each district, to hold office for four years.
2. President, vice president and secretary #
board to be elected by the board, and to act an
executive committee with full power to act when the
board Is not in session.
g. Board to have full power to adopt rules and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
SENATE.

The State railroad bond matter was be-
fore the Senate yesterday very briefly, the
occasion being the presentation by Col
Crooks of series of interrogatories to
the attorney general, heretofore published
in the GLOBE, and which the Senator
transmitted to that officer. There was a
pretty general preparation of Senators
for fight on the question when Senator
Campbell cut the matter hort by giving
notice of debate. Among the bills intro
duced was one by Senator Peterson to en-
courage timber culture; by Senator Nc
Crea to appoint State detective to cap
ture the fends who sell liquor to the
Indians; by Senator Wilson to regulate
the transportation of passengers on the
railroads of Minnesota, and one by Sena-
tor Mealey authorizing county commits
sioners to offer bounties for the destruc-
tion of wolves. The president of the
Senate announced the committees on Con-
gressional and legislative apportionment
Senator Simmons has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to resume his
seat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-The Catholic clergy as
sembled at Maynooth, under the presidency OF
Archbishop McCabe, aud passed resolutions
declaring that an immediate and thorough re.
form of the land laws, framed on principles or
Justice to all existing rights, would be certain
to call back peace and surety; but they cannot
refrain from expressing their fear that the fc-
titious calm caused by coercion may encourage
the house of Lords to repeal and nullify the
land bill.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27.-The statement that
the mayor has been in communication with
the local military and naval authorities with
reference to some suspected hostile actlon OF
Irishmen there is not accurate.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-In the house of COM
mons, tonight, debate on Forster's coercion
bill was resumed. Land leaguers Davitt, Bren-
nan and Killen were among the spectators In
the gallery. Labouchere, advanced llberab
spoke strongly in opposition to the measure.
John Bright said he deeply regretted coercion
was necessary. If land bill had not been
promised after the coercion bill, he would not
now be in the ministry. He had received let
ters from ireland showing that during the last
four months Ireland had been drift
ing from bad to worse. The land league
might boast of their power, but he doubted
their wisdom or patriotism. The leaders OF
the league had to large extent demoral.
lied the people whom they professed to de.
fend 1t was only under a solemn sense OF
duty that the government had introduced
measures of coercion. He trusted that when
the land bill was introduced it would be found
to be great and comprehensive measure
which would prove a durable monument to
the memory Of this parliament and ministry.
Debate adjourned.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-In the house of CON-
mons to-day, Chaplain, conservative member
for Lincolnshire, gave notice he would move,
the 22d of February, to prohibit the importa-
tion of cattle from countries where disease is
known to exist, as their slaughter on landing
has proved insufficient.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. The House committee on
military affairs agreed to-day to report favorably
upon the letter of the secretary of war; recommend
ing the construction of carriage way at Jefferson
vile, Ind from the city to the government depot
and instructed Representative Brown to ask for an
appropriation to be included in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill for this purpose, to move 1t
amendment to the bill when it reaches the House
for consideration. The committee also rgreed to
report favorably Representative Sparks bill, which
authorizes and directs the secretary Of to
stitute board, to consist of one major general one
brigadier general and three colonels, three of sad
Off ers to be selected from among those appointed
to the regular army account of distinguished SER
vices in the voluI teer forces during the late war;
and before whom the secretary of shall to
appear all officers of the army deemed by him unfit
for the proper discharge of their duty for any
except age injury received disease contracted in
the line of their duty and direct said board to ex
anime and report fully and specifically the nature
and extent of such alleged unftness; and that on
the recommendation of such board the President
shall muster out of the service any of said officers
reported with one years pay. But that such mus
ter out shall not be ordered without allowing such
officers hearing before such board to show cause
agsinst it.
The meeting Of supervising inspectors of steam
vessels to-day, was largely taken up in hearing and
considering portions of the report of Gen. Dumont,
in which various amendments to the present rales
were recommended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28

regulations for carrying out the meaning and intent
Of the act, and the protection Of all persons dealing
in grain. o, o- a,e,,
ana mileage for not exceeding ten days, excepting
the executive committee, who shall be PAID 1or aii
time necessarily emf loyed.
S. An appropriation Of $4,000 to pay expenses OF
board.
g. The duty of the board shall be to license pub
lie warehousemen upon their giving bond for from
$4,000 to $30000 according to the size OF the mouse;
spector Of grain and prescribe bis duties to x his
salary and rate OF compension Tor lnspec'lon, auo
mcde Of collecting the same. All fees to De paid ny
the chief inspector into the State treasury ana dis
bursed only on order of executive committee
Z. Parties aggrieved by inspectors decisions ap.
peal to executive committee if decision is sustained
to pay their per diem and mileage, II decision re-
versed then other party to pay 1t.
8. The chief inspector to give bond In $4,000,
and his salary to be paid out Of fees collected, and
not Otherwise.
advice of the executive committee, appoint deputies
at all grain markets where required; shall be re-
sponsible for their acts; deputies to receive such
compensation as the executive committee shali Oh.
rect not to exceed the amount OF fees collected at
the placs where such deputy acts.
10. Inspection fees to be treated and collected as
advance charges in cases where grain is in transit
II. Chapter &c. general laws 1879, repea cd.
l2 In chapter 81, gen. laws 1879, strike out word
''wheat." wherever it OCCURS and insert the word
grain" Also Farmers board OF trade" and In
se1t estate board of trade"
The provisions of the proposed bill, as above
outlined, was informally discussed, or rather
talked over, at considerable length, developing
a very unanimous sentiment among the repre-
sentatives present of all parties interested.the
producer, the dealer and the miller-in favor
of State gradation and State inspection. There
was some difference of opinion as to the man.
ner of appointing the board, but the plan out.
lined in the bill was finally united upon. It
was held, however, that it would be unwise to
confne the board, as under the present law,
exclusively to farmers, though it was held that
the predominating element should be from the
producing class. Finally the outlined bill was
referred to subcommittee consisting of
Senator Pillsbury, aud Representatives Norrish
and Ives, to fill out and perfect, and present to
the legislature for action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Wheat cables dull and
lower Our market ruled very steady and
closed firm at the highest price of the day.
The gang which had bought freely some days
ago seem to have sold freely yesterday and to-
day, but there was more general demand. as
sisted no doubt by the activity and higher
prices for provisions. The tone of the mar
ket show,a more confident feeling and the gen.
eral public were the buyers. There was moro
talk to-day of winter wheat destruction, but
the increase of the amount on passage and
the visible supply acted as a kind
of contraweight. A nigger in
the fence there must be somewhere, or our mar
ket should not have been able to take the
amount of stuff thrown in as freely as it did.
Corn at last seems to have woke up, but pro
visions did it more than anything else, and the
deferred options advanced Xc from the open
ing, something unheard of late to have fuc-
tuation in one day like that. Their attention
has been called to the article now, and may be
they will dig up the old story of 200,O00,0o0
short, and howl it so as to make the mare go.
We have lots of bulls now OH
corn, and I should not wonder to see 4Sc for
corn soon. Provisions are buoyant and con-
tinue to 60 up fast. Hogs are not as plenty
in as expected, which scares the reports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
SALTWATER.

The council meets next Tuesday evening
A very pleasant time was had at the several
social dances in the city last evening.
One case of assault and battery before his
honor yesterday, which was held over till to-
day.
N. Patwell has just received new brand of
cigars, the sPuck," in honor of the thriving
dancing club in our midst.
Sheriff Chambers, of Steele county, arrived
yesterday with Geo. Hawkins, prisoner, SEN
tencsd for four years in State prison for
burglary.
A gold ring was found on the floor of Man.
norchor hall after the dance Wednesday even
ing. The owner can have the same by call
ing on VIM. May, Jr., "Puck."
VIM. Capron IS busily moving his stock of
tinware to his new quarters in the Brunswick
building. The old wooden awning has been
removed, and. the front looks considerable
better.
The residence of John NeImann, living in
Grant township, was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday evening. The fire originated be-
tween the ceiling and roof, probably from
sparks from the chimney.
D. B. Peion. an employe on the Union ele-
vator, was knocked off the wall by piece of
timber, and fell some thirty feet into the bins
below. His fall was broken by beam across
Cue Ulu. DC was dDle, uOW6Fer, lO Walk uOle,
receiving no injuries that could be seen.
One of the many children, running around
our streets, had narrow escape from death
yesterday. In crossing Chestnut street he
was knocked down by a passing horse, and
the horse tramped all around him and over
him, but still he came out all whole.
Twenty-Five couple were present at the
"Puck" Wednesday evening. The club "salt-
ed" IS over expenses, and are bound to live.
Messrs. VIM. Bromley and j. G. Rhodes, Jr.,
are managing committee for the next dance,
which will be Wednesday evening" Feb. I'd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
Extensive Fire in New York City.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Flames were discov-
cred tonight on the fourth story of the six
story brick building, 3e5 and 367 Broadway.
Three alarms sent out,bu owing to the heig1t
of the building and intense cold, the flrelheH
did not succeed in extinguishing thez6ames
until they had mounted the top fopf The
loss amounted to nearly 5000, ,0sQss SThe first
floor and basement was occppiSGby Sweitzer,
Pembroke & Co., importers and dealers in dry
goods. This stock was valued at $500, 900. 1t
was damaged 100000 by wa
ter. The second floor was
occupied by lawson Bros, importers of fine
laces and embroderies. Stock valued at $780,
600 was damaged fifty per cent. by water and
smoke. The remainder of the building was
occupied by Temple & Davidson, shirt manu-
facturers, whose stock was worth about $780,
600, destroyed or hopelessly damaged. The
building is owned by the American Express
company. Damage to building by fire about
$4,000. Cause Of fire unknown, as the build
ing had been closed up before the flames were
discovered. All losses covered by insurance.