davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29

the 29th inst Some members expressed
desire for early adjournment and thought
this could be effected by the Goth of June,
while others were opposed to naming the time,
owing to the large amount of public business
now pending, and besides the question Of ad-
journment should for the present remain
where 1T is, namely, with the House. The
caucus, on motion of Mr.. Clymer, resolved to
move in the House tomorrow the further post
ponement of the Senate resolution until the
9Th of June.
Mr.. Ewing offered resolution declaring it
to be inexpedient to take any action on the
tariff bill at the present session, but without
taking action on it the caucus adjourned
until June 7th.
The Senate confirmed Gustavus st. Gem, sur
veyor of customs of st. Louis.
The treasury department is advised that the
Canadian commissioner of customs has given
notice that in consequence of the near approx
nation of the value of gold and silver and
paper currency, no discount will hereafter be
made on American invoices until further no
tice.
The House committee on Indian affairs has
authorized Mr., Throckmorton to prepare and
report to the House, with a favorable recon-
mendation, resolution directing the commit
tee on Indian affairs to visit the Indian terri
tory. The principal object of the commission
is to ascertain whether or not several tribes are
DESTROYS of the establishment of the proposed
territory of Oklohama. The committee also
practically agreed to report favorably the bill
extending to the court of claims jurisdiction
of all claims growing out of treaties between
the United States and Indian tribes.
The House naval affairs committee agreed to
report favorably Harris bill appointing board
of admiralty to sell old ships, and construct .
new navy.
The Senate committee on foreign relations
agreed to the bill regarding the Venezuelan
claims which provides for placing the matter in
the hands of the President with power to APP
point new commission if, in his opinion, such
course should be deemed advisable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
National Turner's Convention.
The Fraudulent Postmaster General
Threatens the Country with Bloody Civil

CLEVELAND, May 28.-Third day Of the ma
tional turner's convention. The committee on
platform, bylaws and resolutions submitted a
report recommending certain changes in the
bylaws. The following were adopted:
First-To abolish the Office of President of
the United States and the Senate, the form of
government to consist of House of Repre-
sentatives, whose duty it shall be to elect a
commission to as the act executive.
Second-The prevention of legislation on the
part of the States against the freedom of the
ciety.
Third-The protection of labor against all
depredations, and securing to it of it's real
value.
Fourth-The Government to guarantee the
sanitary protection of citizens by the super
vision of factories, the houses and
food of the laboring classes.
Fifth-The establishment of labor statistical
bureau by the government.
employment of children in factories.
Seyenth-Abolition of all land grants to all
individuals as we'll as to corporations.
Eighth-Free schools and gratis instruction
to the poor.
Ninth-Taxing of incomes and inheritance
and the abolitian of all monopoies.
Tenth-Reformation in the administration
of the laws.
Observation-Disclosures of all indirect taxation
institutions and regulations regarding religion
especially the Sabbath laws; the abolition Of
the exemption of church property from taxa
4 ton; the employment of chaplains in Con
4 gress and Legislatures, the army and navy, ant
i all institutions kept mp by taxation; also tn,
4 abolition of an oath on the Bible, or other re
ligious ceremonies in courts of justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Pirate SHERMAN, Th,carted.

WASHINGTON, May. 28.-The following is a
full text of the bill to forbid the further re-
tirement of United States legal tender notes:
Be it enacted, etc., etc, That from and after
the passage of this act it shall not be lawful
for the secretary of the treasury or other officer
under him to cancel or retire any more of U. s.
legal tender notes; and whenever any of said
notes may be redeemed, or be received into
the treasury under any law from any source
whatever, and shall belong to the United
States, they shall not be retired, cancelled OF
destroyed but they shall be received and paid
out again, and kept in circulation; provided,
nothing herein shall prohibit the cancellation
and destruction of mutilated notes, and the
issue of other notes of like denomination in
their stead, as now provided.
All acts, or parts of acts, in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed,
1t now goes to the President for his sigma
ture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Baptist Publication Society.

CLEVELAND, O., May 2S.-The morning SEES
sion of the second day of the American Baptist
publication society opened at 10 o'clock. The
chair was occupied by first vice president, Sam.
A. Crasier, of Pennsylvania. The annual ser
mon was preached by Rev. 81. f. Crosby, of
Ohio. At the close of the sermon Rev. DIR.
Garner, of Cleveland, delivered an address of
welcome. Rev. Jas. Cooper. of Michigan, was
appointed secretary pro tem., after
committe on nominations, and committee on
Baptist Quarterly were appointed. The Rev.
Benjamin Griffith, d: D., corresponding score
board. Annual session addresses were made on
Sunday school missions by Chas. Rhodes of
Ohio, Rev. E. A: Russell, Ind, Rev: A. Hard
North Carolina, Rev. E. M. Brawley, New York,
and Rev. W. w. Boyd, Missouri. The society
then elected officers for the ensuing year as fol
lows: President, Samuel A. Crosier, Pa.
and vice presidents, Hon. J. Warren Merrill,
Mass, Geo. T. Hope, Esq, New York, Geo. T.
Davis, Ohio l.. B. Day, Illinois, B. Griffith,
d. D., secretary; Rev. James Cooper, Michigan,
recording secretary; and VIM. V. Petit, treas
urer. The society also elected twenty-five
managers. At the evening session Rev. G. E.
Hewitt, D. D., Of Illinois, delivered an address
on the press and its relation to denominationa]
growth, followed by Rev. z. G. Grinnell, OF
Michigan, upon the same subject and its relar
| tion to UNCONVENTIONAL unity, and the session
closed with the remarks of Galusha Anderson
ID. D.. of Illinois, on the press in it's relation te
the development of intelligent Christian
character
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
SPORT.
Events in the Racing, Rowing and Ball
World.

Events in the Racing, Rowing and Ball
World.
LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-The extra day of the
spring meeting of the Louisville Jockey club
was as great a success as its predecessors. In
the first race, dash three-quarter mile, for two
year olds Athelstone, Ada Glenn Shelton,
Verdict, Misadie, vender and General Preston's
Glently FLY started. Verdict won. Shelton
The second race, dash one and one-eighth miles,
had six starters. Kensaw won,
Aunt Betsey second, Leonard third.
Time 1885, In the third race,
mile heats, Miss Malloy, Beechwood and Lager
Beer started. Miss Malloy won, Beechwood I'd,
Malloy was first, Lager Beer I'd, Beechwood Sd.
Time, 1:44I. The last race dash % mile, had
starters, Griggsby, Matagorda, Cammie F.
and Ambuscade. Cammie F. won Matagorda
I'd, Griggsby Sd. Time, 1:16.
Mollie Mccarthy and Ten Brock were ex.
hibited on the track to-day amid much en-
thusiasm.
park to-day the race for the 2:30 class was won
by Black Frank, Modesty I'd, Hambletonian
Mambrino Sd. Timel 2:26114; 1861; 1864
2:29; 2:29k, Modesty won the second and
fourth heats.
CINCINNATI, May 2S.-The spring meeting OF
the Queen City Jockey club, at Chester park
which commences on Thursday next and con-
tinues six days, promises to be the most sue
cessful ever given by the club. There are now
some 70 fine horses at the track and more will
reach here from Louisville in the morning.
THE WATKINS REGATTA.
WATKINS, N. Y, May 28.-In the first race in
the regatta of the Watkins Rowing association
the Atalantas of New York, Downs and Eustis
were winners nv about three boat lengths. the
Detroit scullers, Clegg and Campean, second
Northwesterns third. Winning time. $40. The
course was a mile and five-sixteenths.
LEATHER AND WILLOW.
PROVIDENCE, May 28.-Base ball: Milwau
KEGS II; Providence
Boston, Mass, May 28.-Bostons, 10; Chica
gos, l.
B1NeHAMPros, N. Y, May 28.-Crickets. 7
Rochesters, 5.
LOWELL, Mass, May 28.-Uticas, Is; Lowells
4.
LONDON, Ont, May 2s.-Tccumsehs, 16; Al
| leghenys, 2.
CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Cincinnatis, s. In
! dianapolis, IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

There is no truth in the rumor that Prince
Frederick William has been fired at.
The Brussels hotel and six adjoining build
ines, at Brussels, Ont, were burned last night
Loss $4,000.
The London Times has begun to urge the es-
Establishment of British protectorate over
Turkey in Asia.
An extensive forest fire in the vicinity of
Wareham, Mass, since Thursday afternoon, has
burned over four or five thousand acres.
A London telegram from Manila represents
trade greatly depressed in consequence of the
threatened failure of rice in The PHILIPPINE
Islands.
W. H. Seener, ex-tax collector of Putnam
county. ILLINOIS, has been arrested at Memphis
and held for requisition from the Governor
of Illinois on the charge of embezzlement.
There has been no change in the state of af-
fairs in the strike districts of Lancashire, Eng.
The masters and operatives continue obstinate
and there is prospect OF an immediate ac-
commodation of their differences.
With two or three exceptions all the print
cloth mills at Fall River, Mass, will, within a
few days, decide to run on half time for the
next eight or ten weeks, either by running al
ternate weeks or three days each week.
Jack Hughes, of Chicago, who. after serving
term in the penitentiarv for the dissertation
of Lincoln tomb, was rearrested on charge
or cOunterIeltlng, was IOunQ gulity Oh tndt
| crime and was remanded for sentence.
The bankrupt Chicago firm of Hadley Bros.
| Yesterday paid dividend of rs per cent. to the
creditors, and will probably pay 10 per cent
| more soon. Their offer of 40 per cent. was
| refused by the creditors some three months
| ago.
/ The liabilities of Hon. James Skead, lumber
dealer of Ottowa, Ont, are S622, 600. Th,
principal creditors are the Merchants bank
42O9, 600; Quebec bank, $172 200; Banqu,
Rationale, $685. 600. The two former are mostl,
secured.
A telegram from Southwest harbor says
/ Capt. Leeman, commander in the Russian army
and the Russian officers left yesterday for good
The paymaster, and two other officers, an.
eleven sailors, leave on Thursday for Phila
delphia. The paymaster will return on tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE DEMOCR1TJC LEATEN SHOWING
GOOD RESULTS.

The Senate Passes House Bill TOrbidding
Further Retirement of Legal Tenders by
Pirate Sherman-The Democrats of tho
House Fix Up the Army Bill to Suit Them,
and Pass 1.-THE Reduction and ReOrgan-
ization of the Army Provided for, and also
the Transfer of the Indian Bureau The
Bankrupt Repeal Bill the Senate Amend
ments Also Passed-Canada Recognizes
that America Has Got Down to Specie
observation-disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Rev. DR.. Seymour Ac cepts the Bishopric.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 28.-The first annual

union of the Springfield diocese met here to-
day, The Committee appoi nted at a previous
meeting to notify Rev. DIR. Seymour of his
election as Bishop of the diocese. reported that
they had performed their duty and that the doc
tor had declined. resolution was then unani-
mously adopted requesting him to Withdraw his
declination. This action was communicated
to him by telegram. The following reply was
received at O'clock tonight: New York,
May 28.-To Rev. John D. Easter. chairman:
withdraw my declination and accept Consecra-
ton in Trinity church, New York, on st. Bar
nabas day. lsigned], GEO. F. SEYMOUR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
August Meyer Disturbs Miss. Brown.

Miss Brown "a lone lorn creature living on
Lake Como road appeared against August
Meyer at the police court yesterday morning
charging him with disorderly conduct and
causing a disturbance. 1t appeared from her
statement that defendant on Sunday night
went to her house where she lives
Chaste as the icicle.
That's curdled by the frost of puiest snow
And hangs on Dianas temple"
He threw sticks and stones at the door and
tried to g:t in. When he came first his wife
was with him; he afterwards came alone. On q
former occasion he had got into her house, cut
her clothing and stole some articles she said,
and she had been compelled to move to anothee
locality to avoid him. Defendant said in e1-
| tenuation of his offense that he WAS drunk and
when he is drunk he is = little cross and gets
mad. Judge Flint imposed hne of S10 and
costs, defendant saying as he left the court
with an officer, Il will send the money in RICH,
/ AWAY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Y EhS.

Senators Dawes and Edmunds who would
have voted in the affirmative were paired with
Senators Eustis and Plumb, who would have
voted in the negative.
Senator Matthews submitted the following Us
a substitute for the House bill: That when any
United States legal tender notes are returned to
the treasurer they shall be re-issued from time
to time as the exigcncies of the public service
may require, and the secretary of the treasury
shall not cancel or retire any Of the same; pro
vided that nothing herein shall prohibit the
cancellation of mutilated notes and the issue
of other similar notes of like denomination in
their stead now provided by law and all acts
and parts of acts in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
After brief discussion the substitute was
rejected, yeas 10, nays So.
The bill having been considered in commit
tee of the whole was repo, ted to the Senate,
read third time and passed, yeas Al, nays 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Voorhees,,
Wallace,
Window,
Withers-41.

Senators Eustis, Dorsey, Chaffee, Plumb and
Bruce, who would have voted in the affirmative
were paired with Senators Dawes Hamlin. Nc
Pherson, Ednlunds and Sargent, who would
have voted in the negative.
The Senate insisted on the amendment to
House bill providing permanent form of
government for the District of Columbia, and
committee of conference was ordered.
Senator Window called up the legislative,
judicial and executive appropriation bill that
it might be the unfinished business tomorrow.
Senator Bayard, at his own quest, was ex-
cused from service on the board of visitors to
West Point, and Senator Morgan appointed to
fill the vacancy.
Senator Conover submitted an amendment
to the Johnston Texas Pacific railroad bill, Civ
ing to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
Vicksburg railroad company the right to COM
plete, within three years, line of railroad from
the eastern terminus Of the Texas Pacific, at or
near Shreveport, to some point on the Missis-
sippi river at or near New Orleans, and extend
ing to said road the privileges of that bill.
Referred.
After an executive session. adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, May .28.-Arrived the scythia
and Wisconsin from Liverpool, Bolivia from
Glasgow, Lassing from Hamburg, Vile de Paris
| from Hayre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
the exhibition there was POI 600 admitted, the
second week 259,400, and the third week
,ADYK DISMISSED.

LONDON, May pa dispatch from Constan-
tinople announces that Sadyk Pasha has been
dismissed from the premiership, and Ruchdi
Pasha appointed his successor.
EARL RUSSELL DEAD.
Earl Russell died tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Protecting the Black Killers.

DEADwooD, D. r., May 2s.-Col. M. V.
Sheridan, of Gen. Phil. Sheridan's staff ar
purpose of selecting suitable locations fo-.
encampments for soldiers now en- route to
the hills. These camps will be established.
one in the vicinity of Bear Buttes, ten miles
from Deadwood; another in the vicinity of
Rapid City, forty miles distant, and the
third on Little Missouri river, eighty or nine
ty miles distant.
1t is thought these encampments, in con-
nection with troops at Ft. McKenney, will
afford sufficient protection from Indians for
the Black Hills towns and routes during the
suTnrnar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Pending action, the House adjourned.
MiscellU,aeO,fs,


WARRINGTON, May 2S.-An official statement
gives the receipts from customs and internal
revenue, for portions of the fiscal year ending
May 81, 1877, and 1878 follows; In fiscal
year 1877 customs for the period indicated
$1l9, ITO, $780, and internal revenue 81 645.
Total 1926, 747,835 In the present fiscal year:
$119, ,O99, and internal revenue 1895, $685.
$40. Total $218 8O7, $40, showing a difference
in favor of the fiscal year of 1877 of $1,940.-
1854,
Four per cent. subscriptions $4O1 800 to-day.
The marriage of Lieut.. r. L. Hoxie and Miss
Winnie Ream took place this evening at Ascen-
sion church. The bride was given away by
Gen. Sherman.
Immediately after adjournment Of the House
the Democratic members held caucus for the
purpose of considering the adjournment sine
die of the present session of Congress, the Sen
| ate concurrent resolution fixing the 10th Of
! June, having heretofore been postponed until
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29

Wealthy Condition Of the CongregatiOnal
Publishing Society.
Boston, Mass, May 28.-The forty-sixth an
nual meeting of the Congregational publishing
society, was held to-day. The aggregate re-
ceipts $66, 1894; expenditures $56,955, showing
the condition Of the society 16 per cent. better
than I. year ago. Hon. Chas. T. Russell, for
the past 10 years president, declined re-
election, and J. Russell Bradford succeeds him
with Rev. J. o. Means, d. d., Secretary. and
Edward Cav. treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, May 20, A. m.-Indications for
the upper lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Generally lower pres
sure, stationary to rising temperature. increas-
ing north to southeast winds, partly cloudy
weather, and rain areas accompaniment the two
last districts by local showers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29
Forced to succumb by Pirate sherman.

Forced to Succumb by Pirate Sherman.
PITTSBURGH, EMay 2s.-Kimberly, Carnes Il
Co., one of the largest iron firms of western
Pennsylvania, with works located at Newcastle
Greenville, Aaron and other points in the
Shenango valley, failed to-day. The i'm
mediate cause was inability to procure dis
count, one hundred thousand dollars worth
of their paper having gone to protest last SAT-
urday. Liabilities and assets cannot be ascer-
tanned until after the creditors meet, which
will be in a few days.
Tennessee Democratic Convention
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 28.-The hotels arc
thronged with delegates to the Democratic
State convention which meets tomorrow to
nominate five candidates for the supreme bench
In point of numbers and intellect it will be tho
most notable convention held in the State for
years. There are Is candidates for nomination.
five of whom members of the present
supreme court. The situation is too unsettled
at present for speculations as to the result
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-29

san Francisco Trying to be Musical.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.-The May musical
festival opened at Mechanics pavilion this
afternoon to fair attendance. The orchestra
is about $50 strong, and chorus $50. The pro-
gramme of to-day was successfully rendered,
and the fest wal bids fair to prove a success.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-26
a Sensible Word for the Cirls.

A girl who makes herself too cheap i.
to be avoided. No young man. not even
the worst excepting for base purpose,
wants anything to do with cheap young
lady. For wife, none but fool or
rascal will approach such a woman.
Cheap jewelry nobody will touch if he
can get any better. Cheap girls arc
nothing but the refuse; sod the Young
men know it. and they will look in everv
other direction for life long friend and
companion before they will give glance
at the pinchback stuff that tinkle. At
every turn for fascinating the "eye of
any that will look" You think il quite
the correct thing to talk loudly and
coarsely. be boistrous and hoydenish il
all public places; to make yourself so
bold and forward and common place
every where that people wonder if you
ever had mother. or home, or any,
thing to do. So be it. You will pro.
badly be taken for what you ere worth,
and one OF these years. If you DO not
make worse than a shipwreck of your.
self, you will begin to wonde. where the
charms are that once you thought ycur
self possessed Of, and what evil spiri,
could have so befooled you. Go on;
but remember, cheap girls attract no.
body but fools aud rascals.- Boston
Transcript.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-26
Letter From Cenessee.

GENEssEE VALLEY, April %, 1873.
EDITOR TELLER: Home sgain!"
What relief for an honest granger. to
get away from the noise and hustle of
the city, and to be able once more to
rest his weary bones 10 the quiet of his
own home. While We appreciate the
many acts Of Kindness shown US by
your citizens, especially your merchants;
who never tire 10 trying to relieve US Of
our burthens and what little embarrass.
ment We pay have in their presence
We nevertheless feel a sort of awe
creeping over US the moment ", step
from the ferry, and Immediately take
an inventory Of our purse in order to
satisfy our rural minds that We have
enough to meet our little wants, and
also to take just one peep at the niger"
and other curiosities before leaving.
But to get home away from the re.
straiuts incident to city life, and to be
able to mount our sulkey and turn over
an honest penny, for the benefit Of the
poor business men Of Lewiston, is the
thought uppermost in the minds of
every farmer who visits you. have
just left Lewiston with money enough
topay my ferriage, and am happy. We
are all happy now in the prospect Of
good crops, our oats and wheat are look
ing nicely. We rejoice in the prospect
Of State government, and also 10 the
election of our representative to Walla
Walla, who We believe will not leave
stone unturned to further the interest.
OF North Idaho. After harvest We will
buckle on our armour and with our bal.
lots in our hands finish up the election
business for the next two years.
Yours &C.,
GENEssEE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-26
Let The0 Cone.

The Delegates to the Constitutional Con.
vention have been duly elected. according
to law and although the number Of votes
polled 10 small, yet their majorities are
handsome. The reason many neglected to
vote was because they thought the candi.
dates would be elected any way and there
was no particular choice, for they were ali
good men. Some however, will say now /:
"Let them act honorable, savs the Terri.
tory the additional expense and stay q,
home" But We say: Come The mon.
ey 10 appropriated and it 10 there. Divide
II around. Let our "bes." men have acme
Of Il, before q thief comes and cleans out
the treasury. Let them come, frame a
good Constitution and II the people Icy Il
on the shelf It Won't be shei, fault.
r, WeseAmaa.