davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Raiding the New York Gamblers.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-Gen. Fitz John
Porter, pubic commissioner, has been ae-
quaiuting himself with the gambling dens of
New York with q view to their suppression.
He employed two detectives from Newark,
" j., ~ 6nd out where the games were In
operation, and paid the men out Of his own
pocket. Inspector Byrnes, Of the detective
force, with a large number Of his men,
raided dozen uptown fashionable gam bliug
houses tonight, and captured large amount
OF contraband property, IN the shape Of cards,
checks. faro aud other layOuts. Many keep
ers of houses bad evidently been warned,
and were out OF reach OF the officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Al New Orlenns

NEW ORLEANS. jan. ding
the chilly rain to-day, people went TO the ex-
position aud business was conducted as
usual The horsemen were in full force In
the stock stables. The Awards were; Best
stallion roadsters, STYLE aud actIon, 10 s A.
Browne, Kalamazoo Stock farm, Grand SEN
,iuel. first prize; George Wirtz. New Orleans
Alcoyan, second prize, ;. &, Browne. kAla-
maEoA. Mich. Indicator, third prize; :. A..
Br5Nne. Empire. fourth; B. {. Dale. hfth.
Best three year olds; J c. Harris. Harts-
bourne Stock farm, s. Msithews. KY, to
Belioui. Bclfori Is grew colt Which, while
en r0Uts 70 the city, jumped overheard from
the steamer, swan down the river ahead Of
the bu4L made the shore and walked on
board a-ain uaiu iured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-The local money mar
ket was quiet yesterday. Capital does not
see any cnances for q safe and profitable in
vestment or for business enlargement, and
hence keeps itself ensconced within its con-
servative vaults. The skies have again be-
cone red aud lowering, and the disposition
is TO wait until the storm is over. New York
exchange was quoted at par and strong, with
only light outside demand. Orders for
currency shipments were also light, while re-
ceipts were fair. Sterling exchange was
81 s21f(94 s615. The bank clearngs were
Sc, 500, 900 against ss,Ol6,OOO yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
wallace. and he secured total Of eighteen.

Wallace. and he secured total Of eighteen.
President Mylin declared Cameron had been
named for United States senator from Penn
sylvania for the next six years. He aud
Wallace were the only a5sentees. In the
house the vote for senator was as follows
J. D.. Cameron 1885; w. A. Wallace so;
George Shras ;W.D. Kelley l 1;C.N. Brumm
l. The combined vote of the two houses
give Cameron a majority Of ninety over all
opposition.
HArNEs WANTS POLICE PROTECTION.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 20.-Temporary
Speaker Haines applied to Mayor McCreery
this morning for police to protect him. He
said he understood that be was in danger OF
personal violence. The mayor informed Elm
he had no Jurisdiction over the state house
or the legislature, that the legislature ap-
pointed its own policemen aud ne had power
10 appoint as many as he deemed necessary.
If ANYTHING disturbed the peace outside OF
the state house the mayor would Interfere.
After short session the legislature ad-
journed till 10 tomorrow without reaching a
Tote on Fuller's resolution instructing the
speaker not to send any notice TO the senate
for joint session.
TELLER AHEAD IN COLORADO.
DENVER, COL, Jan. 90 The legislature in
separate sessions took the first ballot for
United States senator at 12. Summary OF
vote: Secretary Teller, 35; Senator Hill, II;
Dennis Sullivan, %; ex-senator Tabor, l.
Tnirty-eight votes necessary to elect. Sew
eral of Senator Hi!l's votes are regarded as
complimentary. 1t is generally conceded
that Secretary Teller will be elected on the
first joint ballot to- morrow.
PLATT ELECTED IN CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 20.--The senate
at noon voted for United States senator. o.
Il. Platt, Re t'ublican. received Is votes: w.
II. Barnum, Democrat, e. In the house the
vote was: Platt, 14S; Barnum, ~.
THE FIRST BALLOT N ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 20.--Each branch
of the general assembly cast one ballot to-day
for Quilted States senator. The vote in the
senate was. Poindexter Dunn, 10; Jas. h.
Berry, g.; Jas. K. Jones, &; W. W. Mans
field, 2; Ford Haln, (colored), l; s. w.
Williams, l; Vim. N. Rose, l. In the house
Dunn, 81: Jones. 25; Berry, pa; Duval, 8;
Hahn, 8; Mansfield, q R. c. Newton, l.
sPooNER AHEAD.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 20.-The senator
contest virtually ended tonight when at the
caucus of the supporters of Col. James NJ.
Spooner, fcr:y-c gat members responded
to the Ioll call. Furty-one Is majority and
Gen. FaircLi DIS managers say there will be
10 obstruction in the Republican caucus to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21

declining fully 10c per 100 pounds. closing
at Sc. IS for February, s6.s715 for March and
81 .021< for May, with limited demand and
moderate trading. Ribs were lower and dull,
closing at So. l5 bid for March, and small
sales of May at SO .SO@6. So, with the bulk Of
sales at inside figures, closing at so.52H.
At the stock yards business was only mod
erately active, Receipts Of both cattle aud
and hogs were moderate and the demand
limited. Cattle generally were quoted shade
lower. A few fancy assorted shipping hogs
sold a shade higher, but there was little or no
change in the average run OF packing sorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
TRANSPORTATION NOTES,
Meeting 0, Passenger 4gents.

Yesterday the regulas monthly meeting Of
the passenger agents was held in Mr.. Dix
op's office, # the Milwaukee & st. Paul road,
on tue corner of Third and Jackson streets.
Those present were: Dixon, Of the Miwau-
kee d st. Paul; Teasdale, Of the ST. Paul q
Omaha; Boyd, Of the MinneaI oils d St.
Louis; J. c. Allen, of the st. Paul g. Mani
toba; j. c. Pond, Of the Northern Pacific;
p A. Rockwell, of the St. Paul s. Duluth.
II was agreed By the representatives Of the
three eastern lines that, commencing Febrn-
ary l, and until further notice, the time
limit Of the southern tourists tickets should
be extended to June l., 1885, aud shall not
exceed fifteen days going aud fifteen days re-
turning. The inauguration rates agreed
upon tor March are, sS6.35 from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis to Washington ind return.
Tickets are to be on sale February 20, 2T and
20 aud March-i only good, 70 return by the
18th of March. No stUp-over privileges al
lowed going or returning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Fire AZ DAYTON. Ohio.

DArToS, O., Jau. 2O.-A FIRE was dis
covered In the Paient Blank Book msnufac-
turing establishment OF REYNOLDS Il Rey-
uolds this evening at about O'Clock. When
the DIRE department arrived the flames had
gained great heAdway, aud a difficult fight in
zero weather was successfully made. In the
building sre twelve presses valued at s95.-
GOO, type worth $4,000 aud stock Of s42,
600. After q two hours fight the flames
were conquered The stock was damaged TO
a great extent The loss on stock Is esti-
mated at SS5, 900, Insured in nineteen
American and foreign companies Of about
e., 900 each. Total, S+2, 500. The builliug
was owned by George Snaw aud FL. Barney.
Loss on building SIS, 600, insured IN home
companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
National Veterans.

CHICAGO, jan. 2O.-Gen. NJ. r. NJ. Wal
lace, president Of the National Veterans as
sociation, publishes notice to the effect that
a meeting OF the officers Of the association
will be held at Lincoln ball, Washington,
March g for taking such action as may be
necessary TO perfect the organization Of the
association. Each branch Of the association
Is requested TO send one delegate for con-
sultaiion. All members Of the association
intending to take part In the Inauguration
ceremonies Of the president elect will on
arrival report at headquarters, In Lincoln
hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
17.p JaoobS Murder Tr;nf.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe
OwAToNNA, Jan. 20.-The special term Of
the district court for the trial of james Jacobs.
for the murder of John L. Blair, policeman,
on the night Of the 18th of September last,
was opened yesterday, Judge Buckman pre-
siding. Court was opened OF 1:S0 p. IN,
and at 4 p. m. jury Of twelve had been
obtained for the trial, as follows: Lewis
Burns, Thomas Nelson, Henry Wentworth,
H.. Ribbee, Dennis Hines, NJ. Guthrie, Wma
Ellis, Frank McCaully, Cord King, Frank
Carlton, John Lippert, l.. c. Peters. c. G.
Garvy, of Minneapolis, was called as wit
ness. He testified to seeing the defendant
go out of the circus tent at the close Of the
show with the woman, Emma Riglene; that
he followed them out; that he saw Policeman
Blair take the woman in charge, and saw
Jacobs follow Blair with the club and strike
him, and identifies the prisoner as the man.
s. J. Austin and Andrew Meehan were also
sworn and testified to seeing the trouble,
aud the facts substantially the same as seen
by Garvy. Court adjourned to 9 q. IN. this
morning. During the session this forenoon
quite a large number Of witnesses testified
who saw the affray, as well as the physicians
who attended Blair and conducted the post
mortem examination. At IL 20 D. m. court
took recess till p. m, the prosecuting at
torney stating he knew but one more witness.
on the part of the prosecution to be intro
duced There Is a great deal of interest
manifested in this trial, and the court room
is well filed at every session with a crowd
who seem anxious to see and hear all that is
said and done.
john Shea, of the Peoples One Price cloth
ing store, commenced selling his stock at
auction yesterday. Advertses to continue
the sale every day, at and z p. m, till the
entire stock is sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
tn. Wisconsin C. -n.rat Coming to 81. Paul

The Htsc0nsfn C-Htrdf coming TO ~. PdHt.
special from Milwaukee makes the fol-
lowing statements In regard to this new
road General Manager F. n. Pipney, Cen
eral Passenger Agent James T. Barker, and
Superlntendents Allen, Carroll and Wiswell,
Of the Wisconsin Central railroad, nave COM
pleted their first tour Of inspection over the
new line to st. Paul. Mr.. Barker says they
found great promise of business. The new
line is a model as regards construction and
equipment, and will be favorite with the
travelling public. A great deal Of grain was
found between Chippewa Fails and st. Paul
waiting 10 be shipped, which gives promise
of Il good freight business to start with. The
ticket offices were established at the stations
aiong the line, and agents appointed 10 re-
ceiye business for the road in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and the line will be opened TO
tue public next Monday morning. The first
passenger train from Milwaukee, for ST. Paul,
over the Wisconsin, Is TO leave the Union
depot in this city at II: 80 a. IN, Jan. 20, and
the second at 3:05 p. IN. the same day. A
sleeping car ticket from Milwaukee 10 st.
Paul on the new line will cost only sl.50, q
reduction Of fiity cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Tobaceo Warehonse Rnrned.

SToCsHToS, Wis, Jan. So-Tbc large 10
baeeo warehouse Of S;rsttou x Storm. % New
York, was Destroyed BY ere this morning
Tse principal loss uRs OF stock stored In TIE
b1ilding.snd /; IS tboGght viii reach SIS. .00o
As there were over l.O0Q cases ot tobacco
ta@se. TIE exact amount Of insurance L
not kno~n, oci !. Is thought TO Be sufficient
- nearly coyer lie loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Opera Festival

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-An opera festival
chorus, comprising over 200 fresh voices,
gave semi-public rehearsal tonight under
the direction Oi S. G. Pratt. Those present
expressed much surprise and pleasure at the
marked power and efficiency Of the body
The chorus is to sing in connection with
M4pleson's troupe at ChicsgO's frs; grand
opera festival, beginning April 9 snd lasting
two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Censnrinp Macdonald.

Moy7REaI- Jan. 20.-ons hundred and
fifty persons assembled this evening 10 re-
sponse 10 an ysTtisenent calling a meeting
Of the unemployed 70 discuss the present de-
preston. A resolution was adopted censur.
ing Sir John Macdonald on the ground tina
Be had not given courteous treatment 70 {
resolution adopted at q similar meeting Tues
daT rTeuinr lasf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Killed tlx an Frninsinn-

Sioux CITT, Ia, Jan. 2o.--Tae lard rem
dsrinz tank in the pork packing house Of J.
Z. Boodge & Co. exploded this morning. tear
ing do~n that portion Of the buiIding- Tery
few men =ere about the iank .; the time, bu;
Of these John o. TorroI, Joseph French and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
Kiekiao a Nan That 10 Dorm.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
ST. Paul, Jan. 25, iss5.-As 3 matter
Of justice, and as in some degree
reetifyiug the insiuusion against the
cause Of Christianity, wis b you would pub
lish the enclosed letter, which speaks for IT,
self Yours truly, D. D. MERRILL
srTToxs BAT. Mich, Jan. t5, 1855.
d. y. Merrill. Esq. 81. Paul, MINI:
Dear Sir: In al newspaper articles that have
come 10 ny notice relating 70 the arrest OF nv
friend. d. Z. Swan. be - charged With undue
zeal : the advancement of the Baptist ehnrch
Al this place. wish to correct this statement.
While he was ny guest be never In word OF deed
% nv knowledge, epdesvored 20 gait friends or
position by or 1rcer the cloak %. -~iision. We
hzd bis eompansouship sor nearly seven mouths,
aud on the time of,his arrival until bis depsrt-
zre. ws nothing n ais actions. sayings or do
iaEs. that voad in any manner detsa-t from 3
perfect gsnilemzz- TIE ins;ausrions made in
iat papers aDoat his having charge q The sGn-
6zy school s 81 false The test Of proof Is there
is 90 esarch orEazizaii0u Of any kid in the
t-wn BAT one. and that Catholic Daring his
STAY vita Is tnink Protestant service vas held
otce bT travelling minister in oGr school hOass-
u mar be SwEn attended on that oeeasioa. I
know not Y0G ara a; liberty % use this TO cor
rect any wrong impression that nay be created
6y tie papers. Very trrly yOars.
" = Jozxsox
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21

John Keelers were instantly killed. Another
man named Joseph Brener will probably die.
The factory employs 270 men, and had the
accident occurred few minutes later the
loss of life would have been terrible. The
damage to the building was S25, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
AMUSEMENTS.
MARKET HALL.
FRIDAY ETENIN q, JANUARY a3, 1885.
For One Night Only.

For One Night Only.
MARK TWAIN,
Mr. S. L. CLEMENs)
As Reader OF his own superb fun; and Mr..
GEO. w. CABLE.
The distinguished Southern novelist; presenting
his own matchess scenes. To appear together
Mark Twaln's world-famous wit
Mr. Cables exquisite humor and pathos.
A combination OF genius and versatility that ap-
peas freshly to the int .lligent public.
Reserved seats, 75c and 81, according to loca-
ton, Gallery, SOC. j. B. POND, Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The sale of seats will
commence on Tuesday morning. January 20, at
the Music store of Dyer & Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21

COLONEL E. G. FORD, of Boston, has brought
alliteration's artful aid TO bear in describing
New Orleans at the present time. He says
nothing was to be seen there but ''mud, mules,
molasses and mulattoes.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21

TEE latest Virginia plsn Il for Senator Malone
20 rzn FOR governor tsis ysa-. vita Joha $ Wise
a. bis nate for lieatsnznt governor II this
combination - saecessfal Malone 70 20 rstzrn 70
The senate and wise Il 70 become soTesnsr o. TIE
ED 5ozfcta1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
THE LISBON ABORTION.

IGpeCldi leItSTdul u tue 1lODe.l
LISBON, OAK, Jan. 20.--In the abortion
case of Sarah Highland, commenced yester-
day against DR.. Brady, J. Hughes and
Sarah Highland separate examination was
demanded. The evidence was reported strong
against Brady. Hughes may be acquitted.
The girl refuses to turn states evidence and
hopes to marry hughes. 1t is said she has
the sympathy Of the community.
AN IGNORING GRAND JURY.
OTTuMwA, Ia. Jan 20.--The county grand
jury was discharged to-day. They Ignored
the charges against five well known citizens,
arrested for the recent lynching Of Pleasant
Anderson. The jury indicted no one for the
lynching. The prosecutor asked that the
case be again referred to the jury. The
court took the matter under adyisement and
probably will refer il 10 the future grand jury.
The judge took occasion to say to the jury be
regretted very rnuch they had been unable to
present an indictment In the case. The
jury also ignored all violations Of the .prohib-
itOry law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
CAMERON ELECTED.

HkERIsBCRs, Pa, Jan s0.-At the after
noon session of the senate. Cameron receiTed
a majority II sIl votes for United States sen
aio-. Wien A-nev's name was called he
voted for A. V. Aeheson, of wsshiIgtcn
county. Emery cast bis vote fOr William n
Kelley. Of Philadelphia All the Republicans
voted FOR CaErrou. giving hin t~e1tv-eishf
votes. Tae Democrats vc.ed for william 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
READ THE

Largest, Best and Cheapest
Newspaper in the
Northwest!
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-26
WInsor 3. Smith.

His old comrades Of the LIST Maine CavaI
ry, together with his many friends in the city
and State, will hear with deep pain of the
death of Comrade Winsor B. Smith, the sad
event taking place yesterday morning. Mr.
Smith had but just become conyalescent from
serious lung attack, but he had long suf-
fered from other troubles and on the day of
theiparade said he couldn't live but few
days anyway and meant to parade with the
''boys" in the great procession of Tuesday
last, if it killed him. He did parade and he
has passed away
Winsor B. Smith was one of the brayest of
the brave LIST Maine. He was born at Bridg-
ton in 1912, and enlisted in the 1st Maine
Cavalry, Co. K, August %, 1862, at the age
of 20 years, and was honorably discharged
August LIST, 1865, with the rank of Quarter
Master Sergeant of the same regiment. He
smelt powder in seventeen battles, viz: Rap
pahannock Station, Fredericksburg, Chan
cellorsville, Gettysburg, Old Church, Todd's
Tavern, Grand Squirrel Church, Hawes's
Shop, Coal Harbor, Trevelyan Station, Ma
ry's Church, Deep Bottom, Ream's Station,
WAITS Farm, Sulphur Springs, Mine Run
and Richmond Fortifcations. He was taken
prisoner at Southeastern Railroad Station
Sept. %, 1864 and was confined in Stone Jail,
Petersburg; Libby; Libby's Sister; Pember-
ton at Richmond, and Salisbury Stockade,
and was paroled Marth 9Th, 1866
Mr.. Smith was a glider by trade, and
worked several years with Fred f. Hale, but
the confinement was too much for him, and
he afterwards became a member of the firm
of W. H. Pennell & Co., and later that of
Smith & Abbott Hewas appointment work
er in Bosworth Post No ., and had been
Department Commander of Maine, and he
was Of excellent executive capacity. He was
true friend and leaves hosts of them to
mourn his loss. A resolution on his death
was introduced in the National Encamp-
ment meeting by Department Commander
Hall of Maine yesterday. He was also
member of the order of Knights of Pythias.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-26
PERSONAL.

Senator Frye arrived in Portland last night
and is the guest of Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt.
General Logan and Mrs. Logan will leave
Portland for Boston on Monday next. They
will spend part of the summer at Atlantic
City.
Miss Matte E. Hamilton of Pennsylvania,
representing the Philadelphia Times, is the
only lady reporter for newspaper at the en-
campment.
Justice Gray of the United States Supreme
Court, has returned from his regular fishing
excursion in Maine. He is to spend part of
the summer at Cambridge, Mass.
The annual commencement exercises of
Hayerford College took place Wednesday,
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferr-
ed on VIM. L. Hussey, Arthur w. Jones and
Rufus NJ. Jones of Maine.
Hon. A. G., Sweetser, deputy collector of
internal revenue at Bloomington, Ill, who
left Portland for Illinois, apoor boy, in 1e56,
and who lost leg in the war, is visiting
Maine as member of the Encampment.
W. S. MeNair, city editor of the Whining
ton Morning News, is in the city with the
Delaware delegation of the Grand Army
Delaware and was its first commander
Capt. David W. Houghton, of the Eighth
New York Battery, is in the city, staying at
room Is, Falmouth Hotel. He would be glad
to see any of the members of the battery now
in the city.
Rev. W. III. Fem and Mrs Fem, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Mary Fem, will
sail from New York on Saturday for Europe,
intending to make quite an extended tour
during the summer months.
Miss Caroline Ransom, the author of the
General Thomas portrait, which congress
has been asked to purchase, is in this city.
Her object is to become better known to the
soldier element of the country, that their in
fluence may be used upon congress in behalf
of her portrait of General Thomas.
Mr.. John W. futile, a prominent resident
of Mills, Mass, died very suddenly on Tues
day on a homeward bound train from Bos-
ton. Mr.. futile was native of Maine and
was about 80 years old. He was engaged in
the collection and sale of antique furniture.
Maine soldiers will be delighted to know
| that Gen. Selden Conner, the gallant hero of
the old It'll Maine, has been elected Senior
Vice-Commander-in-Chief of the Grand
| Army. A sketch of his life and services ap-
| peared in the PRESS sketches of distinguish
| ed soldiers at the Encampment.
| AT the Thurston family reunion held in
Newburyport, Mass, Wednesday, Charles B.
Thurston of Portland Treasurer, Prof
| Thurston of Pittsburg and Rev. John B.
Thurston of Whitinsville were appointed a
committee to draw up resolutions of regret
at the absence of Brown Thurston of Port
land, family genealogist, detained at home
| nv sickness