davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
Ba,.,.is,g,s Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The committee of
thirteen appointed by the last Democratic
House caucus to revise the army reorganization
bill have completed their work and will report
next week. The bill is essentially the same as
that heretofore proposed by Representative
Banning and which he proposes to make par
ty measure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24

bers cannot be ascertained. The amount will
be credited to the conscience fund.
The room In the Washington House of
John D. Bemo, an Indian agent from the Indian
Territory, was robbed of 81, 500 in gold and sill
yer which Bemo had in trust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
"Rich and Rare"

Are the goods just received at McGrath's.
los East Third street. Mac has stood at the
head of fashionable filters for years, and has
justly earned his widespread reputation. The
stock OF new goods now on exhibition is the
largest and most complete assortment ever
brought to st. Paul The Summer Suitings
embrace every style and variety and are ex-
ceedingly hobby. An inspection cannot fail to
satisfy the most fastidious. If you wish to be
got up in all the elegance of Chesterfield
leave your order at McGrath's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
Col. Tom Scott on the July Riots.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The legislative
committee inquiring into the cause of the July
riots continued it's sessions to-day. Col. Scott
stated the loss of the property of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company was two million dol
lars, while the entire loss, including merchan-
disc, &C., is estimated at five millions.
He said there had always been trouble
with the Pittsburg people. who say there
is discrimination in freights against
planned it to a committee of Pittsburgh gentle
men, and he thought they were satisfied The
aim Of the company has always been to make
rates as low as possible, and it had frequently
given drawbacks to them. He denied that he
made any requisition on the State authorities
for troops. The trouble, he thought, originated
from discontented men all over the country,
and not on the railroads alone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24

DR.. w. p. Conkling was arrested last
night at San Francisco, on a telegram from
Quincy, ILL.,, on charge of murder by pro-
curing abortion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
OPEN ON SUNDAY.

THE GLOBE counting room will be open on Sun
tiay from a. m. to a. From IL 80 m. to p.
M, and from p. m. TO 9 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
The Modern College Boys Letter Home.

From the Graphic
DEAR MOTHER: l am not making SO much
progress as expected in my studies because
there's a great deal else to attend to here.
But we have lively times. 1 have Just re-
turned from the funeral of Billy Cook. He
was shot last Tuesday night because he
wouldn't allow the sophs to take off his
pantaloons and paint his legs red and green,
barber-pole fashion. This is the last degree
conferred on the freshmen by the sophs. I
wish you would send me a six-shooter. one
hundred cartridges and a double barreled
shotgun. We amt going to stand any
more nonsense from the sophs. After pray
making sand bags. We're putting up a bar
and intend to mount it with six
pound cannonade. The losses in our
class have been pretty heavy this week.
John Hilton is very low with bullet in his
stomach, and Seward Livingstone is not ex-
pected to recover from the stab in the side.
Jack Rhinelonder is famed for life by bull
let in the knee, and Sam Astor has lost the
sight of one eye from brickbat. There
isn't whole window left in our college
building. But you wait, mother! You lust
wait a few days and you'll hear something.
We're undermining the Sophs' quarters
We're working day and night. The tunnel
is now 12O yards long. It goes straight
over the campus and under old Prexs build
ing. We've established communication
with his cellar, and tell you drop of
claret OF Burgundy is very nice to have after
fellows handled a pick and shovel half the
night We shall use dynamite. Keep
shady, mother. There won't be Soph left
by this time next week.
Your afectionate son, VIRGIL KELLY.
Princeton March 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
HELL,S DISCIPLES.

Inree Negroes Hung-Haul of Thieves at
Petersburg, Va.--Curbstone Broker Ar
rested.
New FORK, March 23.-An AbbevilIe. Alabama.
dispatch tells the story of the hanging of
Jerry, Isaac and Jacob Childs, negroes and
brothers, for the murder of Mrs. Yon in 1875
The execution was witnessed by about ten
thousand people Jerry said all were Innocent
but that Isaac Hall, who is the prosecutor.
knew who killed Mrs. Yon. for he had ofkred
him, Jerry, 800 in October previous to her
death to kill her.
THIEVES NABBED.
PETERSBURG, Va, March 23.-Detective Jas.
A. Gallagher, of Pinkerton's agency, New York,
to-day arrested in the City hotel, three men
and woman charged with robbing, January
"a, the Office of Jas. H. Young, 49 Nassau street,
New York, Of 100000 in cash certificates,
bonds and stocks. The persons arrested are
known as George Carson, alias Little George
alias }. II. Cornish; Rufus Wiener. alias Little
Rufe. alias Il. Andrews; Horace Abrams alias
Horace Koran, alias Little Horace, alias G..
Burton; Charlotte Doherty, alias Carrie A.
Adams, alias Mrs. G. Burton. An examination
of their baggage will be made tomorrow. The
party arrived on different days and put up in
dlferent hotels, but a watch upon their move
ments showed they were acting in concert.
A BROKER THIEF.
NEW YORK. March 23.-The curbstone brokers
report that that of their number. David
Laurence, has been kidnapped and taken to
Virginia on charge of passing bonds stolen
i've years ago from the Suffolk National bank
and that he had been an accessory to the rob-
berry,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
District Court.

Before Judge Simons
=. X. Coon vs.. A. K. Pruden ct al. To he
heard by Judge Brill.
r. Ienney & Co. VS.. James 4. Goodhne.
Submitted and taken under advisement
P. D. Lewis Vs. E. H. Wood ct al Order
signed confirming sheriff report of sale.
Inc Homestead Building society VS.. John
Frall ct al. Same. --'1
Assessment for grading Sycamore street.
Continued to next special term.
The Homestead Building society of ST
Paul VS.. G. A. B. Shave ct al. Confined
to next special term.
Chas. D. Nash VS.. Oliver Dalrymple ct al.
Order granted removing the case to the
United States circuit court file 1O.979).
Same VS.. same. Same order file 1O.97Sl.
Seymour Sabin g. Co. VS.. Henry C. Green
lee. Motion for decree denied.
Timothy Reardon ct al. vs. John Butler q;
al. Continued for two weeks.
Maggie Kenefck VS.. B. Baker. Confined
to next special term.
James T. Lechlor VS.. Ignatius Donnellv.
continued to next special term.
Charlotte d. Carpenter VS.. Warren Car
penter ct al. Final decree signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.

L. W. Rima, indicted at the last June term
neid IN Winona, for counterfeiting gold
pieces, appeared, and his bail was fixed for
appearance next June at Winona, at $4,000.
ralhng TO furnish securities, the prisoner was
remanded to the county Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
Proposition by the Valentine Scrip Holders

Iroposltloh ny the valentine Scrip Holders.
CHICAGO, March 23.-The holders of Valen-
tine scrip. which constitutes valuable section
of Chicago and which has been decided to be
valid by the commissioner of the land office,
have made proposition to the judiciary COM
mittee that if they be allowed to perfect their
title without opposition they will, as soon as
possible, sell the lands and give two-thirds of
the proceeds to the city, or that they will, when
they shall have perfected their title, give one
half the lands to the city.
Judge Drummond to-day confirmed the sale
of the West Wisconsin railway which was made
some time ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24

First Quarterly Report of Fifth Ward
Building Society.
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor to submit
herewith the first quarterly report of our socie-
ty for the months Of December, January and
February:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |

oShott ouuSS FHnt.
CIVIL.
James M. Cooley, VS.. Thomas and Catha-
rlne Frederick. Decision filed ORDERING
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50. with inter
est and costs.
James M. Beals VS.. Kenney Bros. Dis.
missed.
CRIMINAL.
Fat Connolly will have a double-heade,a
trial on Monday. The GLOBE has heretofore
alluded to Patrick as being handy with his
arms. His latest exploit was an assault with
a revolver upon James H. Farrell, another
OF the Connelly-Broom stripe. which took
place few days ago in the sweet scented
Adelphla. The prisoner secured continn-
ance to the day named.
Clara Foster. arrested some DAYS ago as q
street walker, was fined $40 and costs
promptly paid-for subsidiary conviction
Tor trequenting houses of ill-fame.
Almira Greasy, whose arrest for drunken
ness has already been noted, was sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd for thirty
days.
Mary Carter, just blooming into woman
hood, was convicted of the larceny of some
clothing, and was permitted to 90 to the
Home of the Friendless for thirty DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
OIeary's Fame Causes IL Pugilistic En-
counter.

BOSTON, March 23.-John Murphy and Jack
Grey, notorious bruisers, owing to a dispute
about the nativity of O'Leary, the pedestrian,
fought fifteen rounds in the Dorchester district
this morning. Murphy got in blow over
Grey s right eye, which rendered him insensible
for fifteen minutes, and stopped the fight The
purse was 1915 side
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-24
DISTINCTION.

CoSsTANT1NoPLE, March 23.-The sanitary
commission have arrived at Erzeroum from
Titles. They found &C, 900 corpses buried two
feet under ground frozen, but not decomposed
The commission are celebrating whether ia
oremate the corpses OF use quicklime.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
FIFTH EDITION.
Esquire Hagany's Court.

John Parker a barber, of No. Oil King
street, was before Esquire Hagany, yes
terday afternoon, charged B., Charles
Smith, another barber, with keeping his
shop open and pursuing his regular bust
ness on Sunday. After hearing the case
the Squire stated that according to high
legal authority (WLarton's American
Criminal Law Christianity was part of
the common law of the land. He there
fore required the accused TO pay a fine of
"a and costs.
Martin Rutfin col, of Bellevue, was
arraigned before the Esquire, ON a charge
of committing an assault and battery
upon Robert Tilghman, col, and was
fined 81 and costs, Martin was also
charged with threatening Roberts life
with pistol, but the evidence failed to
sustain this charge and it was dismissed.
Patrick Lally was arraigned to answer
a charge preferred by Messrs. IL. NJ. Mul
len and l.. Glatts, members If the Board
of Health from the First Ward, of main
tanning nuisance of running water in
an alley to the rear of his premises at
Second and Tatnall streets, after being
notified and warned to abate IL. He was
required 10 pay the costs of the case.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
CUTTING AFFRAY.

On the evening of the 4th two colored
men got into drunlS,n IL quarrel while
walking along the road about mile and
a half from Smyrna, and John Fisher
opened the abdomen of Thomas Mason
with knife, the cut being large enough
to allow his bowels to fall out. The case
was aggravated by Fisher trying o doe or
the wounded man himself. Finding he
couldn't succeed in replacing the viscera,
he came after Dr. Cloak, who, with the
AID OF Dr. Clifton, put the man III as good
condition as posslbl But httle hopes
were entertained at first of his recovery,
but the case is now more hopeful. Fisher
was arraigned before Alderman Budd on
Saturday morning anu after hearing
sent to Jail to await the result OF Mason
iniullcs.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Montreal Nj utterings.

The situation in Montreal yesterday
and last Dight was not of very comfort
ing chartt r, and tht re is unfortunately
but little reaion to hope that tomorrow,
the anniversary Of the Battle of the Boyne
will pass without more or less disturb
ance, Both parties seem to be in an ugly
temper. On the one hand the Orangemen
are determined 10 parade and on the
other the opposition party Seems 10 be
equally determined to prevent the de-
monstratiou. The only hope of preserv-
ing the peace lies apparently in the
military, who are certainly strong enough h
to protect tie two or three hundrt d
Orangemsn who have resolved to march
1 here is one encouraging point in the
dispatches this morning-namely, that
the outside Orapgemen have given up
the idea, of being present, for the reason
that the military will be able to give
their brethren all the protection they
may need. Iti to be hoped the Irish
societies IN other cities will come TO the
same conclusion and absent themselves.
Their friends In Monti cal are certainly
able to take care of themselves. Siren
uous efforts are being made On both sides
to effect an amicable aIrang ngement be-
tween the two factions and there by
avert possible bloodshed. 1t is to be
hoped they will be successful 20 day and
that Montreal Will be saved from dan
gerous and dlsgraceful riot.-Herold.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11

Ocean Grove is to have fire engine
Capon Springs, W.Na.has over one Inn.
dred visitors.
The season at Lake George promises
TO be dull one.
The polo season has been opened a,
Long Branch. ~
"Io rent" has disappeared from the
Cape May cottage doors.
Atlantic City has .weal;ly Russian"
mysterious, wonderful, wandering aro1md
Max outrey,. the French minister ~
this country, occupies beautiful COTTAGE
at Newport. ''"eo
Professor Agassizs son and succassor
has built large laboratory Oh the yerg,.
lof the ocean at Newport
Gas is being introduced at Atlantic ci,v
and will be furnished consumers at IN ~
rate OF S3 per thousand feet. '-''
The table walters at the Momnt wos,,
lington Summit House this season will H. he
chiefly students and teachers Inthis W oS oS
they earn their board. y
Sea water soon dulls the bright bpes ~
serge bathing-robes. There Is nothino
so appropriate as blue flannel, pronarls
made up. Turkish toweling makes :
good robe, but 1t is too heavy.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11

Tamanfoo, the capital of Chinese For
mosa, was devastated by tornado il
May. There was great destruction o.
property, and several lives were lost.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11

The above speaks for itsolf, hl;yc vcta
add fhat this is the pure juice q the gape,
neither dyzgged, Aqaorel nc- sya'oai; hai.
has been ripened and mellowed b age, and
for medicinal or sacramento purposes It |;
unsurpassed, 1t can be obtained from most
If the leading Druggists Throughout the
United States, and at wholesle from the
undersigned. who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge, on application
Respectfully etc,
II. K, & F. B. THURBER & %.
West B,oadsoay. Reaae and Haaim S'tts
NEw-YaRE,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11

Edward Petir gill, alias Anders' n,
who was arrested in Philadelphia III der
the name OF Edward Perkins, June 29,
for the sale Of stolen bonds, was com-
mitted by the United States commits
sioner i'll thai City yesterday III default of
$4,000 bail. Being charged with com
pliclty IN the theft OF $4e,000 in govern
ment securities from the house of Naval
Constructor Han scom, at Washington,
u. G., $4,000 OF which bonds were dis
posed of by him to Drexel s. Co., of
III adelpha, he was subsequently taken
before the United States District Court,
an order Tor bis removal to Washington
mace, and he was taken to that city.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Great Sale Of Furniture.

Desiring to close out their entire stock
OF fine furniture, the Enterprise Manu-
featuring Company will, on Thursday
next, July 18Th, at 10 o'clock, sell their
entire stock of fine furniture. The stock
comprises nineteen walnut chamber suits,
III addition to large gene raj assortment
of fine furniture, and the greatest kind
of bargains can be obtained, as every
thing will positively be sold. Those de-
string bargains would do well to attend
this sale.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
THIRD EDITION.
The Potter Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 10,

w ASAiNdToNt u uiJ ~, 1910.
Chairman Potter, and Messrs. Hunton,
Springer and Hiscock, of the Investiga-
ting Committee, assembled at eleven
O'Clock to-day, hut owing to the absence
of General Butler the meeting was post
poned until two o'clock. at which time
the examination of Senator Kellogg by
General Butler was expected to be COM
menced.
THE LOUISIANA UB-CoMMITTEE-AN-
OTHER FRAUDULENT PRorEsT-ALL
THE CROOKED PARISHES TO RE GONE
INTO.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1873.
The Congressional subcommittee were
busy examining witnesses to-day. Mr..
SteDger thinks they have struck a rich
VEN in regard to Richhnd parish.
Before the Potter subcommittee to-
day Colonel Joseph NJ. Tomlinson, chief
clerk of the Collector Of Customs, testi-
fled as to persons employed in the Gus
tom House. 1t being shown there were
some omissi ons from the list of EN-
ployes made out by him and submitted
yesterday by Collector Smyth, at the sug-
gestlon of Mr.. Cox, Colonel Tomliuson
was request ed to perfect the paper TO it
would show, all the employees since Col
lector Kings appointment, with the
dates of their dismissal, reappointment,
&c.
THE ANDERsoN-wfBER AGREEMENT.
William Williams, colored was ex-
smined relative to ali sflidavit made by
him and submitted to ths committee in
Washington as TO a conversation between
Dick, Fisk and Hobbs, that Weber did
III sign the Al dersor-Weber agreement
and that Anderson did not swear to it,.
The wltHess waited on them at the st
James hotel Weber tod Witaess he
vas in hurry; that parties had been
otter him 10 sign psper which he did
not intend to sigu, but was going away
after this party had left the table Dix
was ID. A. Weber this was on Satul-
day, the 18th Of November, the day
before Weber was Xxi He'd.
J. F. Kelly, Supervisor of Registration
for Richland parish, testified II made
up the Ietarns and brought them to the
city soon after the elections delivered
them without protest enclosed with
them were two sfiidavits of Intimidation
and violeree, one Of which was made by
person would not believe on oath
did not make oath to the paper publish
ed as my affidavit in Sbermah's report
believe some of the statements made
therein are tue and that some are not
true though the reports, as stated were
made to me by the parties uamed.'
The viii ess detailed at great length
the occurrences between the tune he
came to this city with the returns anC
the time Of his final protest, showins
that forts were made by prominent re-
publicans to induce him to make The
protest. He also gave the names oi
persons in the parish who would sweal
TO violence and Intimidation, and wen
up and brought some of them to tn,
city. The witness said he did not f, e
justified in making the protest, ano
would not have made it but for the per
sis eht efforts of Governor Kellogg
Campbell aid others, who importune,
him TO DO so.
The committee adjourned till tc-mol
row.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
FOURTH EDITION
The heCongressa at Work
ALL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
NOW SETTLED.
LONDON, July IL.

The Congress sat four hours yesterday.
1t ratified the committees arrangements
in regard to Batoum and disposed of sew
eral other questions of detail. The ma
terial portion of the work of the Con-
gress being herewith concluded the read
ing of the text of the treaty of peace was
commenced. A great portion of it was
read and agreed to. The Auglo- o-Turkish
Convention was not mentioned Lord
Beaconstield was absent, because suffer
ing from sore throat.
ALL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS SETTLED.
The Berlin Provincial Correspondence
says that all important questions con-
nected with the treaty of San Stefano are
now adjusted. The Commission for the
satisfactory result. The treaty ofpeace
will be signed on Saturday. The Anglo
Turkish Convention will not delay the
conclusion of the Congress, as it does cot
affect the treaty of San Stefano.
BEAcoNsFIELD COMPLIMENTS BISMARCK.
Lord Beaconsfeld at Tuesday IS sitting
said he vas convinced that the results of
the Congress would be highly gratifying
to Europe, and that this happy result was
due to the persistent and devoted efforts
of its illustrious president. The Congress
has:already read fifty articles of the treaty
of peace.
NO COLLECTIVE ENFORCEMENT OF THE
TREATY.
AT Wednesdays sitting the quest on of
enforcing the treaty was discussed.
Prince Bismarck pointed out that there
could be no question of collective action,
as the Powers were interested in such
different degrees. The Congress resolv-
ed that the respective Powers should
charge their ambassadors and consuls to
watch over the execution of the clauses
Il which they are Interested.
RUssA's AsIATIC FRONTIER.
The Asiatic frontier as now fixed, gives
Russia about half of the land lying be-
tween her old frontier and Erzeroum
This is considerably less than was allotted
to her by the San Stefano treaty. Tur-
key loses the frontier ofthe Soghauiidagh,
but retains the hills overlooking Olu.
THE COURSE FRANCE MAY TAKE.
1t is understood that the French gov
ernment are going TO ask, or already
have asked Russia whether she does not
prefer abandoning the idea OF Asiatic an
nexation than see the Cyprus treaty car.
ried into effect. Should this question be
negalived France it Is thought, may rdopl
more active policy.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
A Chicago journal on the ThiD
piDg-POst.
Times 4th.

-h'''
The old State of Virginia celebrates this
anniversary OF the Declaration of indie
pendence by setting up the whipping
post once more. On and after this day
there Will be no imprisonment, in the
oiu Dominion forpetit larceny. Instead
OF imprisonment, the thief if male, will
be publicly logged; if female, she NAV
be hogged or otherwise punished in the
discretion OF the court. Economy is one
reason given for reviving this old mote
OF punishment. The convicts Of petty
offences are very numerous and constarl-
tly increasing, and the cost of maintain
ing them in prison has become grew
Gus burden. 1t is in part to save The
expensts that the whipping post is again
set up. Aside from this Consideration.
the opinion is gaining ground, not only
III Virginia, but elsewhere, that whip
ping Is more appropriate and and Ell
1ecilVe punishment than Imprisonment
for certain offences. Probably mos5
petty thieves and Offenders in a small
way have more fear OF good sound Hog
glng than they have OF imprisonment.
Indeed, the commission of minor crimes
Ior the very purpose OF being provided for
temporarily in 1jaiiS and houses OF correc.
ton is not an infrequent occurrence
but probably nobody was ever known TO
rob hen-ro' st for the mere purpose OF
getting public iogging. The physical
pain inflicted by the lash is something of
a determent from crime land the disglac
Is perhaps even more SO. Many an Of
fender, especially among boys, who can
not feel the disgrace of fincarceration can
feel very keenly the disgrace of public
whipping.
Fog good many years past it has been
the fash on to speak OF the whipping post
es relic of barbarism, and MANY a nen.
thrust has little Delaware rec. iyed for
cIinglng to the IT lie, and 1t is likely thai
/ virginia will not be spared hy the septi.
mental humanitarians. Perhaps whin,
ping Is a~relic of barbarism But if il /.
SO Is hanging, and so is imprisonment
anu, what l. more to the purpose, so /,
crime, Whipping is certainly cheaper
punishment than .jailing, and it is more
ef1ca cious to reclaim offenders and detel
| from crime, it may be best to practice il
no matter whether is is relic of barba
rism or not. 1t will undoubtedly be as
serted i'll some quarters that Virpipi;
has set set up the whipping-post becaus,
Nifglhlans want to get at the bare bacl
OF the negro once more. But it must b
IT tmembered that the law treats black
and whites alike in this thing, and if th,
negro comes to the whipping-post oftene
than the white man he will have nobod
but himself to blame.