davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
ossgRvArtoss yssrEsDAY.

WAR DEPT. 5IGsAL SERVICE u. 9. ARMY,
MONDAY. July l. lS7H. I0flR % m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
TheGREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
HUNYADI JAN 0S,
The Best Natural Aperient.

THE LANCET
"Hunyadi Janos-Baron
Liebeg a1irms that Its
|. richness In aperient
I salts surpasses that OF
Ian other known waters"
THE BRITISH
u MI EDICALJOU
NAL" Hunyadt ia
nos.-The most agree
BILE, safest, and most
efficacious aperient wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
At NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-The Potter sub
committee met at half-past ten o'clock this
morning, Messrs, Blackburn, Reed and STEM
ger being present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

At Close of Business July L, 1878
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Bowman city coun.
ell, East St. Louis, met tonight in special
session. Mayor Bowman and city marshal
Walsh submitted their reports, giving de-
tailed account of yesterdays affray, but they
do not materially differ from the statements
already telegraphed. Both Bowman and
Walsh assert that they had no design to shed
blood or use force in gaining possession OF the
stationhouse, but by quick movement and
show of numbers to obtain an entrance and
establish themselves there. The council re-
ceived the reports, and by resolution refer
red them to a committee of the whole for dis
cussion at the next regular meeting.
Governor Cullom passed through East st
Louis twice to-day, on his way to and from
Carlyle to attend the funeral of Judge Breese
but so far as known, he held no conversation
with any one. He returned home tonight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
BADGER SOLONS.
Report of the Most Important Busine
TranSanted YasterdaY

Report of the Most Important Business
Transacted Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis. March both Houses
were greeted with storm of petitions this
morning against the passage of the law tax
ing insurance companies. A resolution was
offered in the Senate for the commence
ment of recess on March 18th.
Senator Price made an eloquent report
favoring the passage of the joint resolution
for an amendment to the constitution pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in
the State.
The committee on banks, banking and
insurance reported strong in favor of the
acceptance by the State of Governor
Washburn's gift of "Edgwood" for a reform
school for girls.
The bill passed appropriating fifteen
thousand dollars for the erection of build
ing for an industrial school for girls in Mil
waukee.
In the assembly bills passed providing for
the payment of labor in lawful money of
the United States anda joint resolution for
biennial sessions. At the afternoon session
of the senate the bill dividing the counties OF
Chippewa and Taylor erecting the county OF
Flambeau, and the bill directing the at
torney general to commence suit against
Cornell University to test the title of some
| three hundred aud eighty thousand acres OF
land now held by that college in this State
together with number of unimportant bills
were indefinitely postponed.
| A large and brilliant legislative party is il
| progress at Park hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02

ready to vote the money Internationally while
the other was only willing to do SO on condi-
ton that it shall not be used in furtherance of
any scheme of annexation.
telegram from Bucharest received in Paris,
states that Austria is concentrating troops at
Hermanstadt, 1ransylvania.
MORE RESURRECTION.
ATHENS, March 1.-The inhabitants of Mount
Olympus have risen and declared for union
with Greece. Five hundred and fifty volun-
teers from Greece joined them with two steam
er cargoes of rifles.
LONDON, March IA Pera correspondent un-
Boular.
END OF THE CUBAN REBELLION.
MADRID, March LIN the Cortes to-day it
was announced that,the Cuban central commit
tee, the executive and chiefs of the insurgents
had surrendered. A vote of thanks to the gem
erals and army in Cuba was Immediately adopt
ed and the Cortes went in body to congratu-
late the king and queen.
WHY WILLING.
LONDON, March LA dispatch from Vienna
says the Willingness of Russia to grant conces-
sions to Austria arises from the fact that the
princes of Roumania and Servia have resolved
to accept Austrian protection if it is attainable
STANDING ON IT'S DIGNITY.
ROM, March 1.-The Italian government ha,
warned the vatican authorities through the in
spector of police that they could take no meas
ures to prevent possible disturbance at tn,
Pope's coronation, as the Pope did not recog
nize the King of Italy. The vatican is indig
| nant and it has been decided that the corona
ton shall be strictly private. An understand
ing between the papacy and Italy is as far of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
A STRANGE OVERSIGHT.
A Chunk of Ramsey County Which Has
Been Lost.

There are probably few readers of The
GLOBE aware that portion of Ramsey
county has been lost, and it becomes our
pleasing duty, this morning, to restore it to
it's original owners
In 1857 bill was passed providing for
organizing the County of Aitkin. The
original bill which passed included part of
the northern port ion of Benton and Ramsey
counties in the new county of Aitkin, but
did not include all of the northern portion of
those counties. In 1871, another act was
passed enlarging the territory of Aitkin,
and including all that was originally in the
Northern part iof Benton and Ramsey coun-
ties. Tho constitution provides
that no territory can be taken
from an organized county without
vote of the people, and neither Benton or
Ramsey county having voted on the subject,
it follows that they each own a slice of
Aitken county.
The county seat of Aitkin county is in
Benton county, and Ramsey county has a
slice of three or four townships, including
Kimberly station, on the Northern Pacific
road.
There is considerable taxable property
in these townships, and it becomes the
County Commissioners and Assessor to
make amends for past dereliction by putting
it on the Ramsey county tax rolls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
Postal Savings Bonds.

WARRINGTON, March 1.-The House commit
tee on bankink and currency to day had under
consideration Representative Phillips bill pro-
viding for the issue of postal savings bonds,
bearing interest at the rate of 3.65 per cent.
per annum, exchangeable at par for United
States notes or four per cent. bonds, and also
for special issue of United States legal tender
notes to the amount of 10 per centum Of the
postal savings bonds, and postal orders for the
bonds outstanding, until tho whole amount of
the special issue shall reach the sum of $780,
000.0O0. The committee agreed to take final
vote on the bill Tuesday next, and from the
present indications it will be reported almost
unanimously.
The bill to authorize the issue Of postal saw
ings bonds and for other purposes introduced
by Representative Phillips has received the APP
proyal of a majority of the House banking and
currency committee, and will be finally acted
on by the committee next Tuesday. Promi-
nent members say the report in favor of It's
passage will be nearly unanimous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
FINANCIAL WRECKS.
Startling Record of Failures Counting Up
Into the Millions.

Startling Record of Failures Counting Up
Into the Millions.
LONDON, March 1.-The FInancer, re-
ferring to the failure of Willis, Percinal &
Co., Lombard street bankers, Says Willis,
Percinal q Co. we're private bankers of 1O8
years standing. favorable liquidation is
expected. No suspicion of the embarass-
ment Of the house seems to have been en-
tertained. The firm is Henry Willis, Sam
uel Tompkins and Samuel Leith. Tompkins
is grand treasurer of the Free Masons, and
accounts of the grand lodge and one or two
of the large Masonic charities were there.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Times in financial
column states that Willis, Percival & Co.'S
failure was precipitated by the failure of
Gerussi Bros. & Co., Greek merchants at Fins
bury, who owed them f25,00O.
QUEBEC, March 1.-Joseph Woodloy,
wholesale boot and shoe dealer, has failed.
Liabilities $15O,OO0, assets $4,000.
MONTREAL, March BERNARD, Bastien
& Co., lumber merchants, have failed. Liza
bilities 100000, assets nominally as much.
LEWISTON, Me-, March 1.-The stock
holders of the Bates manufacturing COM
pany, at meeting to provide for the defci-
ency of 5000, 900 created by the late BENZ.
duce the capital rs per cent, $4,000, and
to create $50 new shares, making an aggre-
gate capital of $1,OOO,OOO.
New YORK, March There were sixty
seven failures in this city in February. Ag-
gregate liabilities, $2,658,568: the assets
being placed at $695,O0O.
Yesterday the failure was announced of
Whitlock & Anderson, importers and job
bers in wooden goods Liabilities $4,000;
assets 100000.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-The liabilities of
| Evans, Clifton & Co., who failed few days
ago, are stated to be $124,O0O. The assets
are nominally higher, consisting of real
estate.
! New York, March 1.-The EoenSng Pos,
| says j. L. Adams & Co., Wholesale gro
GERS, Walker street, have been compelled to
suspend because of the failure of J. l.
Adams & Co., New Orleans. The two
houses formed a general partnership. The
suspension involves large amount and is
! imnorfopt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
coinagc of the Ne,c st.rcr Dollar.

WASHINGTON, March 1.--Acting under in
structions Of the secretary of the treasury, and
in anticipation of the silver bill becoming
law, the director of minis has been engaged for
several days making the necessary arrange
u1ents for running the mints to their full ca
pacity ON the new silver dollar in connection
with which gold only will for some time be
coined. It is probable supply Of working
dies will be ready in about ten days and in the
meantime silver bullion will pass through all
the process of putting it in shape for coming
into dollars, except that of stamping, and
tor tor which, which particular MA ,;o operation
in excess of other operations, SO that in reality
but little delay in coinage will be occasioned
by the dies not being ready. It is thought by
the middle of April the coinage Of the silver
dollar will be at the rate of three millions five
hundred thousand dollars per month. The
supply of fractional silver coins at the mint
and different treasury Offices is sufficient to
meet any demand likely to arise for several
months to come. The minis all in excel
lent condition, with a skilled force of work
men, and everything in shape to meet the large
amount of coinage devolved upon them by the
new law.
The silver bill was to-day sent to the depart
ment of state by the speaker Of the House of
Representatives, with the endorsements of the
clerk Of the House and secretary Of the Senate,
to the effect that the bill passed, notwithstand-
ing the veto of the President.
The cabinet to-day discussed the necessary
action to be taken to carry out the provisions
of the silver. bill. Secretary Sherman is te
put the minis at work promptly and
industriously, and Secretary Evarts will at once
open correspondence with the governments of
countries comprising the so-called Latin Union
and of such other European nations the Presi.
dent may deem advisable, inviting them te
1oin he Init tate To don,
common ratio between gold and silver for The
purpose of establishing the use Of bi-metallis
money and securing a fxity Of the relativ,
value between those metals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A special from Jefferson, Ohio, yesterday,
says Mr.. Wade is weaker.
The jury in tho MCGEE case at Cleveland
rendered verdict of murder in the first de-
gree. The defense made motion for new
trial.
O.W. Gilman and William Sprague, car
penters, at work upon scaffold in Near
thur, Ohio, yesterday, fell fifteen feet, seri-
ously injuring the former internally, and
fracturing the skull of the latter.
John Ruskin, the well known writer, is re-
ported dangerously i'll from oyerwork.
The United States assay officer at New
York shipped $285,649 in silver bars yester-
day to the Philadelphia mint.
Richard Bright, the conservative member
OF the English parliament from East Somer-
setshire, is dead.
In consequence of the low price of brooms,
the broom factories of Schenectady, N. Y.
have been closed, throwing four hundred
hands out Of employment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
PERSONAL.

Captain William Bird, of Fairmont, the pop
ular and efficient sheriff of Martin county, ar
rived in the city this evening, and is stopping
at the Merchants
Hon. j. A. Everett Captain William Bird,
II. NJ. Blaisdell and A. Fancher, all of Fair
mont Minnesota, summoned Us witnesses in
the Cox case, arrived this evening and are the
guests of Colonel Allen.
Rev. Robert Smith, of st. Paul, is con-
Quoting series of interesting and success
full revival services in Preston, Fillmore
county, which are meeting with hearty re-
Spouse from the people. The Albert Lea
Enterprise, speaking of his recent labors in
that village, says; "His work has been very
effective. In the neighborhood of fifty con-
versions were the fruits of his two weeks
labors amongst u.s.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday: Mrs. Bailey and daugh-
ter, Waseca; Fl. E. Roberts, Boston; NJ. r.
Stevens, Buffalo; NJ. F. Bidwell and wife, J. B.
Brown, Chicago; Thomas II. Norris, Brooklyn
81. Hoyt, Chicago; H. w. Mills, Lockport, N.
y; G. b. Ireland, Hyde Park, Mass; F. Lowell,
Saltwater; +. ]. Perry and wife, Milwaukee;
]. s. Falls, Pittsburgh; Joe Fratz, Chicago; T.
H. Burdick, Wabashawd NV. D. Crooke, Chicago;
L. j. Fletcher. Lake City; C. E. Davis, River
Falls; D. v. Touzalin Chicago; ]. Mclaughlin,
Hugh Sutherland, Winnipeg; John Breden,
Winnipeg; Lewis Harrington, Hutchinson: j.
J. Fishburn and wife, Minneapolis; W. II.
| Davy, Moorhead; A. c. Trary, Chicago; Miss
Nora Bradley, Lake City; John E. VIM, New
York; A. C. Mcintyre, Buffalo; J. A. Everett,
VIM. Bird, Alison Fancher, II. NJ. B. Cardell
| and wife Paramount; A. G. Stearns, st Charles
| C.. F. Hall, Glencoe; L. NJ. Herman, New York
| w. A. Broom, st. Louis; T. D. Hughes, Jr.
New York; D. P. Brown, Chicago; c. W. Nash
Minneapolis; J. D. Buyham, Faribault; Johr
F. Meagher, John C. Wise, Manksto; Fred. A
Smith, Cincinnati; G. F. Freeman, Milwaukee
John ?. Stevens, Boston: N. P. Clark. F
kee; s. Pollock, J. C. Pollock, Keokuk; Thos
water; Geo. Gilman, J. A. Gilman, Har
| ry Giltmal, e. Kavanaugh, Morris
F. T. Bonler, Chicago; J. D. Woody, Deadwood
D. T.; John g. Wrestum, Deadwood, D. T.
Thos. w. Wallan, Saltwater; w, 81. Simpson
Bismarck; DR.. F. E. Lewis and wife, Alexau
dria, Mimi; d. 8. Van Gorder, Marine; d. A
Stewart, NJ. D., Marine; ]. p. Seymour. Cleye
land, Ohio; A. F. Leopold, Chicago;P. N. Skin
ner, Chicago; I. D. Buck. Philadelphia; O. {
Caspany, Chicago; N. 81. Ferris, Milwaukee; I
R. Herrick, Massillon, O.; ]. D. Haren and wit.
Kenosha, Wis.,; w. G. Lowering, Mortified
John 7. Ames, Northfeld; s. p. 6nider, Mimi,
apols; G. II. Seymour, Saltwater; ".
Smith, Boston; II. A. Burns and wife Moorheai
J. B. Howard and wife, Sank Centre; Miss
B. Thompson, st. James; j.. b. Burwen, Rec
Island; w. 8. Apologize, Cleveland; Charl'
Ksyser, st. Peter; Miss May Albu, Miss &c
: trude Albu, Elk River; W. G, spauldinl
J Brainerd. ,.;5sss22
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
Retrenctne,,t aud Reform,

To the Editor of The GLOBE.
Why is it Nj. Editor that the two heaviest
salaried officers in the county are not includ-
ed in the bogus retrenchment bill which has
been grudgingly thrown out as a tub to the
whale.
Is the sheriff s hotel, with three thousand
dollars profit and his fees, amounting to
over SIG, 900 more, while all his deputies and
employees are paid out of the county treas
sury, SO small and insignificant a matter as
to escape our legislative retrenchers?
Is the clerks Office with it's $1,000 OF
clear profits also too small matter to bear
even the ten per cent. share applied to
others?
Or is it the fact that the incumbents OF
these Offices are Republicans and therefore
need no reform.
There will be hereafter unless fair play
is exercised, and more uniformity.
TAy.pAyrp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
CITY GLOBULES.

Judge Brill's calender, in his division Of
the district court, is pretty nearly cleared
for the present.
Our protectors and our instructors were
both made happy yesterday-the police were
paid months wages, and the teachers drew
months salary.
The regular monthly business meeting of the
Temperance reform club will be he held this
evening at o clock sharp. A full attendance
is earnestly requested.
Vhe State Register, of Des Moines, in
speaking of the production of the opera of
"Joseph'' in that city, mentions Mr.. w. II.
Leib quite fatteringy.
Hon. n. NJ. Rice yesterday succeeded Cal.
Uline as county treasurer, after number of
years. honorable and creditable occupancy Of
that Office by the latter.
Fa ther Stanley has secured TIE Opera
house for st. Patrick's night, when there
will be q musical and dramatic entertain
ment Of more than usual attractions.
In accordance with the act of March Z,
1873, Gov. Pillsbury yesterday appointed
Hon. j. Q. Farmer, of Fillmore county, as
the dd interim judge of the tenth judicial
district pending the impeachment trial Of
Judge Sherman Page, of that district.
Another indication of a speedy opening Of
navigation was afforded yesterday. Capt.
Rus Ruley, the old-time and respected navi-
gator of the waters of the st. Croix, was in
the city interviewing Capt. Reaney regarding
the regular excursions to the Dalles of the
st. Croix during the incoming season.
The Hessian band last night even surpris-
ed itself. The programme was the best they
have presented to St. Paul audience, and
the audience was the largest that they have
confronted in this city. The programme
was full of gems which were brilliantly per
formed, and the Opera House was crowded
with people who were carried away with en-
thusiasm. 1t will be long time ere the
people forget the Royal Hessians and the
musical feast they gave them last night
They play this afternoon and evening IN
Minneapolis.
The troubles of peanut stand owner 70
ceived verifcation yesterday morning in the
CIGAR establishment in the Capitol lobby. Or
opening ont his treasures for the days sales hs
! discovered that even in those classic hall
). thieves can and will break through and steal
Some time during the night the door of hi
; cupboard had been torn off its hinges, and five
; boxes of cigars, sundry packages of candies
various lots of fruit and assorted plugs of to
bacco had been distracted. These the depre
!. dator had calmly packed into one of Mead
{ I baskets and quietly walked out, never havin
5 once disturbed, or aroused the suspicion of til
: night watchman on duty. Four boys were n
, reeted last night by Detective Brissette as tn
supposed thieves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON March 1.-The Senate amend
ment to the bill authorizing the President to
temporarily fill vacancy in a pension agency
death, resignation or failure to qualify, was
concurred in.
The speaker then called on the committees
for reports of private nature.
Mr.. Shelley introduced bill to aid the Great
Southern railroad company to construct line
of railway in Georgia and Florida. Referred.
1t provides that the company may issue bonds
to an amount not exceeding $15, 100000, pay
able In fifty years in gold, at the rate of five
per cent. interest per annum, and authorizes
the secretary of the treasury to endorse guar
antee of interest on said bonds.
Mr.. Whyte asked leave to offer a resolution
directing the secretary of the treasury to insti-
tute legal proceedings against such persons as
have engaged in the importation of iron and
tin plates galvanized with any metal otherwise
than by electro battery that have fraudulently
Oh illegally paid less than the legal rate Of duty
thereon, or who have fraudulently caused to
be levied or collected less than the legal duty
thereon, and to enforce the penalties thereon
both in civil and criminal courts of the United
States. MIR. Whyte explained that the resolution
would enforce the collection of $50 900 Of un-
paid duty that has been cvadcd by importers OF
tin plates. 3
Mr.. Banks objected.
Mr.. McCook from tho committee on military
affairs, reported back the bill authorizing the
secretary Of war to purchase the site for and
attach to the Vicksburg national cemetery the
Grant-Pemberton monument. Referred.
Mr.. Grape, from the same committee, report.
ed back the bill allowing Lieut.. 3. F. Tozier
q. S. N, to accept a gold medal from the presi
dent of the French republic. Passed.
Tho House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Sparks in the chair, upon the pri-
vate calendar. The committee rose and report
ed thirty-fve private bills, which were there
upon passed.
Mr.. Waddell, from the post Office committee
reported bill to provide for ocean mail service
between the United States and Brazil. Ordered
printed and recommitted.
1t was then announced that the Demo
cratic caucus had been postponed till Monday
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
Tired of the English Yoke.

SAN Francisco, March 1.-Referring to the
London dispatch of yesterday to the effect that
Sir Arthur Gordon Governor of the Fiji Islands.
had been ordered to Samoa in consequence of
the recent request by the Samoan authorities
for British protection, the dAa will publish a
denial tomorrow, based on statements made
by the Samoan Prince Mamea, while lately in
this city. Prince Mamea went to Fiji before
coming here to find out the feelings of the ma
tive princes and chiefs as to English rule forced
upon them. Ho went back to his people and
reported that the Fiji Islanders would be glao
to get rid Of the English yoke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-02
The Pacific Rail,.O0d.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House commit
tee on the Pacific railroads to-day held pro-
longed session at which the details of the
Texas Pacific bill were further considered. and
the committee adjourned till tomorrow, when
a vote upon the main question will be taken.
Messrs Blair and Lutterell, of the sub-com-
mittee, have presented minority report fav-
oring the Southern Pacific proposition. Mr..
Morrison is opposed to granting government
aid to any Of the rival projects. Mr.. Cole has
not yet indicated his position.