davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
NEW YORK.
ESPECIAL Telegram to tho Globe.


New YORK, Jan. 27.-The market was
quoted steady''in the early dealings. Before
an hour had elapsed it was about as weak
as anything we have had since the COM
mencement of the year. By o'clock IN
der the leadership of Denver, which sold
at 48, the whole list frightened up and
slightly better prices were the order of the
day. The bank statement showing a'gain
in reserve of 81, 100000 was more favorable
than last week. As money is fairly drug,
the appearance of the condition of the
banks cuts no figure in the fluctuations of
stocks. We're there more speculations and
less of a plethora of money it would suit
Wall street better. Terre Haute con-
tinues to advance in the face of
the general depression. The common is
eight points higher than on last Saturday
and the preferred has done about as well.
The dividend of per cent. on the latter
for 1882, will, it is expected, be paid in the
near future. The day closes with the street
Thoroughly puzzled, and none wise enough
to even venture guess at what may be in
store. Prices at the close show little
change in most instances from those of
last evening.
Wall street has a mystery. 1t is Union
Pacific, and it is bothering the boys con-
siderably. In November the stock was
selling at III and 118. It began to go down;
it kept on going down and on one
pretext and another it was sold. Recently
the selling became very free, and Union
Pacific lowered around par. Yesterday
afternoon broker, who has been dealing
largely in Union Pacific, said: "rm going
to jump in and drive Union Pacific below
par if have to sell 100000 shares to do
it." 1t took just 100000 shares to send
the unfortunate stock down to $500.
That's the way the stock has been handled
all day. and 100000 Of the 100000 sold IN
the exchange were Union Pacific stocks.
The mystery is as to what ais the stock,
and who is selling it. The officials swear
up and down that the road is all
right, that the attitude of tn e
government is all right, that there is no
reason under heaven why the stock should
not be up to 115, and that they don't know
who is selling, and yet it is sold. One
theory is that the recent litigations be-
tween the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany and the Credit Mobilier company in
dictate an attack of the railroad company
upon some sf the most prominent and
heretofore largest holders of stock as rep
resented by the Ames party and other
Boston interests, and it is probable that
this has been one cause of the recent sell
ing of Union Pacific on orders presumed
to come from Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
AN UNKIND CUT.

Mr.. Window can now appreciate that
the GLOBE is the only real friend he has
among the st. Paul newspapers. The
GLOBE advised him not to come, and once
here the GLOBE advised him to leave. He
has chosen, however, to continue the
fight, but was on the point of throwing
up the sponge and take the GLOBES advice
by leaving, when the Pioneer Press yester-
day morning pronounced a funeral grafton
over his remains. This action
on the part of his supposed
friends, caused Window to re-
solve that he would now make one last su-
preme effort to win. He was consulting
with his Minneapolis friends yesterday to
see what could be done. He found as far
as he went, matters very much democrat
lied, but he begged his adherents to stand
by little longer.
The situation grows more humiliating
than ever. He has come on to struggle for
his reelection and finds his organ so anx-
ious to secure Gordon E. Cole that it an
nounces his demise. If it could have wait
ed day or two he would not have cared,
but at this stage of the game he desires to
hold his friends by the nose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Admiral Juarequibery,
minister of marine, has resigned.
PEsTH, Jan. 27.-V1olent storms occur
red in Hungary Friday in the district Ora
vita. Most of the houses were destroyed
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 26.-British troops en-
gagged in maneouvers yesterday in imita-
ton of the siege Of Cairo. The display
gave rise to rumors among the natives
creating some excitement.
MADRID, Jan. 26.-Representatives in the
cortes, belonging to the abolitionist party
of Cuba, asked congress for papers and
full information in relation to the gradual
ene oipation of slaves. They allege the
b Il II 1860 was imperfectIy carried out in
China
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
A Sweet Revenge.
[special Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Justice Wallace de-
cided masher Buddington's case this after
noon. The heart breaker, as will be re-
membered, was badly horsewh1pped at the
Mattison house by Mr.. George Peake, as
sisted by Prof. De Campi, and Buddington
had them arrested on the charges of ag-
gravated assault. Justice Wallace decided
that the Buddington decoy letter sent to
Miss Peake was written and signed by the
masher. Although Mr.. Peake and Mr.. De
Campi, we're in the eye of the law guilty,
yet the court would, in view of all the cir
cumstances, impose the slightest fine pos
sible which was 81. This was paid, and
the parties left court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
Wrestling Match in St. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. PA wrestling match
between Muldoon and Bauer for $500 a
side, at Masonic hall, tonight attracted
the largest audience ever at like perform
ances in this city. Muldoon won the con-
test getting first and third falls in fine
style. Time-17, 5, and min
utes. During the evening a
telegram was received from Edward
Bibby, the Englishman, now in New. York,
challenging the winner for a match for
$500 side. If the winner should be Bauer
he offers $500 to $500. Muldoon said he
would accept the challenge if Bibby would
meet him in ten days either here or in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
Indiana officials Junketing,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Gov. Porter
and nearly the whole of the senate and
house of representatives, and a number of
distinguished citizens of Indianapolis and
other parts of the state, arrived by a
special train placed at their disposal by
President Mackey of the Evansville 81
Terre Haute railroad, this afternoon at 2
o'clock, in response to an invitation sent
by citizens of Evansville. They were met
at the depot by the citizens committee
and escorted to hotel. A ball and ban
quet is now in progress at st.
George hotel. The weather is
rainy, which prevented carriage ride
that had been arranged for the day. There
will be an excursion on the river to-mor-
row morning and also trip on the Belt
railroad which encircles the city. The
guests are greatly pleased with the ap-
pearance and commercial importance of
the city, most of them never having been
here before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
Sharp Trick in Illinois on the Western
Union.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Jan. 27.-Certain per-
sons interested in the new telegraph enter
prise, ascertaining that the Western Union
Telegraph company is not organized
under the laws OF Illinois, made applica-
ton to the secretary of state to organize a
corporation to be named the western
Union Telegraph company" the first step
necessary being the license to be issued by
the secretary to commissioners to open
books for stock subscriptions. Atthis stage
the Western Union Telegraph company
protested and the matter was referred to
the attorney general for decision. That
officer decided this afternoon that under
the statute the secretary has no discretion
at this point in the proceedings to with
hold the license to commissioners. Further
steps necessary to be taken to perfect any
incorporation are sought, when the aid of
the court can be invoked to defeat the
proposed organization. This movement
might prove disastrous to the Western
Union people had they not learned of the
attempt at its inception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
Assignment.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Mohr & Mohr,
distillers, have assigned to Charles Ran
kin. The bond is not yet given, and no
statement made. Liabilities do not exceed
S150,OO0. Before the assignment to-day
the firm filed chattel mortgages aggregat-
ing $4,000, one of which for $4,000 was
to Mr.. Solomon, of Boston, formerly a
member of the firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
CRIMES & CASUALTIES
CONTRIBUTION OF THE YEWH5IC
HOUSE INVESTIGATION.

The Testimony Submitted Unimportant-
Train Thrown Down an Embankment-
Explosion and Fire at Minooski, Yt-Mrs
Mcclellan Acquitted of the Murder of Her
Husband in PennsyIvania-Variou Other
NIishaps and MIsdemeanOrs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason for this repuo-
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, ana
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
ST. Paul postofice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more I'M
portaut news, to the extent of two or three col
umns, Is. therefore, published on Monday Tor
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the SUNDAY Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
OLD WORLD NEWS.
IRISH SUSPECTS ARRAIGNED At
KIL1IAINHAlE JILL,

Disclosure of an ApOstate Fenian-The
French Government Decides to Adopt
Mr.. Favre's Bill to Debar the Orleans
Princes From Civil and Military Rights
The Minister of the Navy Resigns in
COnsequence-Other Matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
WASHINGTON.
4GLINCE AT SOME OF THE MTGET
HAVE BEENS OF THE SENATE.

PeudIeton's Presidential Aspirations
Sherman Soured-Bayard, Davis, VOOr-
hees, Harrison and the Rest-The Recep-
tion to the Marquis Of Lorne-A Magnifi-
cent Affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
THOMAS F. BAYARD

has come to 6e regarded as one of those
men who never leave the presidential
race course, but the first obstruction
in his path is the fact that the state of
Delaware is not large enough home base
for so much of man. Even the powerful
influence of the Belmonts and the backing
of banks is not force great enough, even
when added to Bayard's own intellectual
strength and character as a senator, to lift
the head man in melon patch like Della
ware to the first place in the first republi-
can government in the world. Indeed,it is
almost distressing to gaze upon the
MIGHT HAVE BEENS
in the senate. There is the pigmy
Window, of Minnesota, who went West
from Ohio, and who probably first
presuming on that promising circumstance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

The president has recognized Ferdinand
Diehm as consul of Austria, Hungary, at
st. Louis.
Mr., Acker has decided not to contest
Kellogg's election to the next house.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

THE ORANGES. The semi annual reports of Mas
ters of State Oranges the Master of the National
Grange, 1882, are generally encouraging. As mat
ter of local interest give the report of Frederic
Robie Master of Maine State Grange, z. of H., as
follows: at gives me pleasure to inform you that
the Order of Patrons of Husb andry in the State of
Maine is increasing in members and efficiency. We
have made net gain of nearly one thousand men,
bers since last December. feel sure that we viii
have over twelve thousand active aud earnest Pa
irons in the field at work for our noble Ordern the
State of Maine when next annual meeting oc-
Thirty-fou Maine oranges have each a men,
bershlp of over one hundred. There was only
twenty that could make this showing last Decem.
Der. Six new oranges have been organized, and
several of the old ones resusctaed. There is feel
ing of confidence and interest among the Patrons.
Brother Whitney of Ohio has been through the
State, and has lectured with marked success He
has been engaged to continue his labors here dur
ing portion OF the fall months. There is an ef-
fort being made In several OF our important agri-
cultural towns, to organize new oranges. The far
mers in the state of Maine ar& in prosperous con-
dition. The hay crop was very large, and the more
later productions of the farm are looking WELL and
everything promises an abundant harvest Let us
all take courage and work. -. A new grange called
Richie Grange, was instituted at Waldo on We'd
nesday night of last week, by +. w. Rtchie depu-
ty. There forty charter members. The fol-
lowing the oficers-J. G. Harding. NJ: w
Shorey, o.; John Hunt, Sec; j. r. Bailey, Treas;
q. G. Levensaler, Chap; j. D.. Chase, s.; C. A.
Levensaler, A. S.; w. A. Monroe, g. X Mrs NJ
H. Bailey, p; Mrs. Shorey, g.; Mrs. Sarah E. Ell.
well, F., Ellen Il. Chase l.. A. s.; Joseph Ellis, L.
.....Seaside Grange, Belfast at its regular meet
ing, last Saturday evening, was visited by the
County Deputy and his wife, and Il very ENJOYABLE
session was held The Programme consisted of
singing select reading by the Sec'y, Mr.. Gorham
Aborn; Defamation by Bro. Mckeen; Recitation
by Sister Redman; Song by Bro. Howard Murphy
and discussion of the northumberland that
the mother eXertS 4 greater influence over the
lives of her children, than the father"-opened by
Bro. Aborn and ably discussed by nearly all the
sisters and brothers present After remarks for
good of the order, by the Deputy, the Grange was
closed in due form. SeasideI has % members,
perfect harmony prevails, and with good corps
of officers, their march is onward
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

The Prog. Age was somewhat enlarged last week
What the Age said of the Journals enlargement in
1871 fits the case closely "DeductDg for its super
uous margin it is about the size of the (old) Prog
Age, having the same number of columns, each be-
Ing abouta letter wider and tri1e longer" We
notice that the Age disapproved of the Journals
change OF healing in ISL, but as 1t has also
made change in this direction, we suppose 1t has
concluded to pattern after the Journal-a long wav
after
The horse Geo o." which made so good = rec.
ord in the state Fair races, winning the three.min
ute and 20 classes, surprised his owner, Mr. Geo,
y. Bailey OF Belfast The horse trotted in the
Cumberland Fair races and made equally good
record, but prior to his experience at Portland he
had not been hitched into sulky more than ten
times. "GeO. o." was fOaed in 1916 He wa9 sired
"Hambetonian Chief" Dam of "IIambletonian
Chief "Mary Hulse," she by Seelye's american
Star" Dam of "Geo. o." "Kitty'' by General
Knox" Lewiston journal.
BASE BALL. In addition to other victories the
present season the Belfast base ball clubno wear
at their belts the scalps of the Dirigos, of Port
land, the champion club of the state, having de
1eated that nine in game at the Park in this city
on Tuesday with score of u to o. The Dirigoes
were on their way to Bangor, but stopped in Bel
fast to play our boys The game opened about
three O'Clock in the afternoon with the visitors ut
the bat heavy gale Of wind was blowing at the
time which made it difficult to play, and rs 4 con
sequence the score high. In the first three
innings the Belfast club had everything their own
way making twenty four runs to the visitors siy.
After the fourth inning Portland changed THEN.
men, putting different pitcher into the ring. He
bothered our boys at first and it was some time
before they could "cateh ON" to his curves In th,
meantime the visitors went to work in earnest and
making some very fine plays succeeded in tying
the score on the ninth inning, our boys had the
last turn at the bat, making one run when the
game was stopped. The Portland boys are gentle
men and nne players, taking their defeat with
good grace. They left for Bangor in the evening
ON the late boat from Boston. The following is the
score
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
BELFAST


hElt-lSI'
,,t- \ b. r. IE. TB. 20 4.
CnIiIrn ''''''''-''''
knowltou, r........,........
lnompSo ~ !. T. .-'..--. -..- o.
Warren, e. t.,.!,..
G9ttreh, Fred, s.s............6 /
Tii,yortL = i''''''''''''''
' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
To+,I IN = -
ItI.i .. 80" "a - ~ :" J..
7' '''7 " 0o'' oVA ouI lof "oJ running
PORTLAND.
Ar u IN 5.p rn
Earns Ia - 'D' ~
Riley M T.
Uuoipv - b.......... r D %
tfuIiy,'r
Morwav If..
Corridc1N r h-
i,radIcv K,s L
NIctilinchey = I, ,
Bradley, IL, c. f. s
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

CALIFORNIA. Any person interested in Cali
free, by sending their address to A. Phillips g.
Co., California excursion agents, No. $50 Broad
way, Albany, N. Y. Parties leave Boston Oct.
8, Nov 6 and Dee A.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

The Prog. Age has bel en- sat upon bv the
Greenbackers. At their conference in Auburn
last week they refused to fuse.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

The Rockland Opinion declares that it is the
only Greenback paper in Maine. What has the
Progressive Age of Belfast to say to this?
Portland Press.
Our Portland contemporary is evidently la
still processes to be Greenback paper. Not at
all. The Age is now, and has been for wear
or more, a flat-foOted Bourbon organ, and it is
something to its credit that it does not attempt
to disguise its sentiments. 1t tells the Green
hackers that their party is dead, and that they
must enlist under the Democratic banner. The
Rockland Opinion is as it says, so far as we
are aware, 'the only Greenback paper in
Maine;" yet no longer ago than Aug. !, the
Prog. Age remarked: ''There are enough
Greenback papers left to face the Republican
papers and make them crayfish when they ven
ture tilt in regard to the principles of the
Greenback party" The principles of party
that according to the Age, is dead, would seem
of very little consequence; but then the Demo-
cratic press is partial to dead issues because it
has no settled policy with regard to live issues,
and no principles worth mentioning.
A division has occurred among the Massachu-
sets Greenbackers. +. Moody Boynton has
issued call for State convention at Worces-
ter October 1G, of those who oppose fusion
with the Democracy. The Democratic wing of
the party held their convention in Boston
Tuesday and nominated State ticket, headed
by Gov. Butler.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

DR.. b. II. Doyle, WADLEY, GA, saws: al con-
slider Browns Iron Bitters SUPERIOR as a tonic TO
any preparation now in use"
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

1t is reported that ext Congressman Murch is
about to follow the example of Sullivan the
slugger and open saloon in Boston. 1t would
be an appropriate field for his style of estates
manShip."
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

Since the Prog. Age has thrown off its dis
guise and boldly announced the death of the
Greenback party, it seems to be much troubled
in IFS endeavor to lead the rank and file of its
late following into the ranks of the bourbon
Democracy. The Greenback meeting at Lew
iston does not promise well for it. 1t is useless
for the Age to affect to deSpise the independent
Greenbackers or to attempt to disparage their
action. Whatever may have been the motives
of that paper in raising the Greenback flag.
there can be no doubt that thousands who en-
braced its teachings did SO honestly Many of
them were among our best and most sincere
citizens. They were not shammng in the inter-
est of the Democratic party. So long as the
Age was professedly a Greenback organ they
accepted its leadership. They would even fuse
with the Democrats to accomplish victory at
the polls so long as they believed that they We're
getting at least a half a loaf for their princi-
pies; but when assured that their party is dead
and that there is nothing left for them except
to join the party of free trade and free rum,
they naturally enough hesitate. All the false
hoods of the Age about the Republican party 5
tie silver, retire the silver certificates and be-
ing controlled by the money power, will not
brighten them.
Should the propositions, said to be now pend
ing to sell the Democratic party Of Maine to
the Boston Liquor Dealers Association be ac-
cepted, and of which it is said the Age is not
ignorant, will the Age still cry out against par
ties being. controlled by the money power:
The Massachusetts Republicans held their
State Convention last week and nominated IA
ticket headed by Congressman Robinson for
Governor and Oliver Ames for Lieut.. Govern
or. The new York Herald says of Mr.. Robin
sons candidacy: st is Il strong nomination.
and will probably insure the retirement of Gen
eral Butler. If the Democrats nominate him it
will be with the clear purpose to have him
beaten, and thus get him permanently out of
their way" The platform approves the adj
ministration of President Arthur as wise, con-
servative and patriotic" demands ''largely re-
duced taxation" and ''wse and well developed
laws to protect and develop American industry
and enterprise, both at home and on the ocean, -
and contains very bitter arraignment Of Gov
ernor Butler as a sham reformer. The conven-
ton was harmonious and enthusiastic and the
ticket was greeted everywhere with applause.
The Boston Journal says: "The response of the
Republicans to the nomination of Mr.. Robinson
in every part of the State is one of emphatic ap-
proval. His name inspires courage and conf
dence. From every section the tidings come
that Republicans will work with a will and pur-
pose that has rarely if ever been witnessed in
Massachusetts,"
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

OBsTKrCTING TIE TRACK. On Thursday of last
week. James Bowen, a boy fifteen years old, living
at City Point, Belfast, before Trial Justice
Greer charged with placing obstruction on the track
of the Belfast railroad. The complaint was made
by John McTaggart, section man on the railroad
The afternoon down train one day last week when
short distance above Waldo station struck al OBJ
structon on the rail which jumped the engine suf
fcicntly to throw the engineer from his seat, but
fortunately the engine kept the rail and no injury
resulted. When the train arrived at Waldo piece
Of plank was found lodged near the steam chest
Upon investigation it was found that two obstruc-
tons had been placed upon the track one mile apart
They were plank and jigger a contrivance used
about a hand car. 1t was the latter that nearly
threw the train from the track. Mr.. Hussey at the
station, walked up the track and found the imprint
of Il persons shoes along the rail at the points
where the Instructions had been placed His at
tention was also directed to a boy who arrived at
the station just before the train and who remained
in the vicinity until after dark Upon inquiry next
day Mr. Hussey found where the same boy had
called at different places The matter was placed
in the hands of City Marshal Gates who arrested
the boy at the house of solomon Hamilton on the
east side. James Bowen, the boy has a mother
living at City Point, but recently the family were
living at Searsport, where they were upon the town.
James is indolent, ignorant and dirty He informed
the court that he could neither read nor write
While not foolish he is not very bright. When
asked by the court If he was guilty, he said after
much hesitation: "Not as know Of" Bowen adj
mitted that he had walked beside the track, having
come from Monroe, but denied all knowledge of
the distractions Some time ago he stole ticket
from the depot at the Point and was put off the
train by Conductor Mace. Bowen admitted that
he stole the ticket and said it was the only thing
which he ever took wrongfuly in his life. The
court found probable cause to hold the young man
and bound him in the sum of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance at the October term of the S. j. Court On
his way to the jail Bowen remarked to the Marshal
swell, if did do it, I've no $1,000 to pay"