davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
DwIGHT's DEMISE.
.Ihe Insurance Companies are SsiU Erer-
icElH Over Hts Sudden Death-His Body
atSE1b Erh,snsed and Examined.

1he Insurance Companies are SsiX Eser-
icSXH Over Hts Sudden Death-Hts Body
lt6Nb Erls.nsed and Examined.
H New York special.]
IhA Herald correspondent at Bingham
ton, this State, writes that for the past few
days intense excitementshas reigned there,
owing to statement that the coroner had
concluded to exhume the remains of Col
Dwight, the millionaire who died on Sept. Is
last, and ascertain the cause of death. The
coroner was moved to the conclusion by the
affidavits Of two physicians of the place, who
stated most positively their belief that
Dwight had been. poisoned The colonela
life Wasfinsured,f for over $265; 900 in various
companies, and he died Just two or three
days after paying his first, quarterly pre-
miumss.' He had failed in business some
time previously, and secured his discharge
from bankruptcy ON the morning,of the day
or his death. L, Had he died before securing
his discharge his will would have been void
/ and the property would have fallen into the
hands Of the creditors. = The. insurance
people, in ~ view, Of. these. facts, ad-
vance the extraord rdinary theory, that the
colo mel had determined to commit suicide
and timed his death So that it would occur
before the. next premium day. They say
that only'a coroner's inquest can settie the
matter. The coroner chose Tuesday as the
day to examine the remains, but his. inten
tiol leaked out, and when the people heard
eof it they protested indignantly against il
and said they would irepelt:b force allat
tempts to! deseerate, the Tgravoeof thema1
twh4m Binglamton values SO highly, Yes
terday there was perfect .ffuror, of excite
! mept over the matter; and it, seemed to bt
the one absorbing topicof the. town. = Ii the
enetery were fallyg b, dozen men, aHs heavily
armed and lettering around the. colonel
tgraye, and it, is understood they were there
for the sole purpose of preventing the. re-
/ nnofal of the body. The local paper
savAgely -denouhce the attempt, itos2 spa,
over the remains of .thesdeceased;a' - and vehe
mehtly arraign the life insurance interes
for not being satisfied with the, late autopsy
:. All these circumstances led 1.-The. coroner. t
change his mind, and, now: nothing, will b
4 don % till the supreme court is asked to, issu
an order to hold an inquest. 'sIf,' says th
Herald correspondent, s.the order is granite,
,pies, the enforcement Judging from til
Efeeling,in this city on the subject at presen
4 will be met BY. the most determined, oppos
/ ton. Indeed, there are. many citizens VIII
slUpenly declare that any attempt is mad
asl they term it, to s4sdesecrate' Gel. Dwight
grave, the men who nake2the attempt wi
have to outnumber not only, but be bette
4 armed and more resolute to do or die tina
the hundreds in B1nghampton@ who are d.
! termined the body shall not be exhumed.''
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
Railroad Rumblines.

MILWAUKEE,, April 8.-The case of Barnes
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road took up the entire time of the United
States circuit court to-day. Hon. John W..
Cary, counsel for the railroad. occupied the
forenoon and part of the afternoon, after which
Judge Fellows began the closing argument for
the complainant.
CHICAGO, April s.-The Times learns that an
arrangement for pooling all the Colorado busi-
ness has just been concluded between tho Union
Pacific railroad and branches, the Kansas Paci-
fc & Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fee. This ends
all competition IN passenger and freight traffic.
The Chicago connections have been notified
that in no case will these roads accept as their
proportion between the Missouri river and Dem
yer, anything less than the full arbitrary
charges. These are $40 on emigrant and S27
on frst-class fares.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ., 1879.

LEV. WALLACE, Hayes governor of New
Mexico, complains that the state Of society
in that territory is lawless to a deplorable ex-
tent. Well, if he doesn't, ilsefst country,
why does he stay in it.. There are plenty of
other, patriots who would be glad to- step
into his shoes. ,-,,s.., Il - -s'.ifi'','-,
Daily globe., 1879-04-09

WHEN the legislature of State finds
nothing better to do than to amuse itself, by
imprisoning newspaper reporters it merits
universal contempt: The people Of illinois
are justified in the entertainment of such
feelings for their representatives, and the
legislature will find the. prison capacity of
the State too limited if they follow out the
programme they have ihaugurated:: ,'''''
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
GIUSEPPE a4RIB4LUL.

Not in Italy alone, but all over, the ciyii-.
lized world there will be sincere SORROW: at:
the intelligence that comes from Rome ,of
the probably fatal illness of Gariba1di.Tz For.
many years past he has been in failing
health, frequently on the verge of the grave,
He left his home on the island of Caprera
several days ago to visit his son at Rome,
but arrived in such state of exhaustion
that he had to be carried from the train
upon litter.
Few men have had a more eventful career
than Garibaldi. Born OF an adventurous
family, he seemed to crave daring pursuits
from his infancy. He was mariner for
years, but when % years of age he visited
Rome, when the entire current of his life
was changed, and he was seized with the de-
sire to follow military life. He found
there SO many evidences of the expressions
of the rulers of Italy that he determined to
do what he could to iberate the country
from its thralldom. He sought to incite q
revolution among the people, but met with
i'll success, and as result was
exiled from Italy. For time
thereafter he was content with pursuing his
regular occupation, but eventually he drifted
to South America, where he essayed mercan-
tile pursuits. He did not long continue,
however, in that line, but was attracted by
the rumors of troubles between the republics
at the south of the continent. Uruguay was
fighting for her independence, and Garibaldi
enlisted himself in her behalf, fitted out 9
small vessel, and with twenty men to beal
him company succeeded in dispensing the
enemy's ''navy," consisting of three OF fou
launches. He afterwards found it convenient
to land on neutral soil, where, however, hi
was kept under close surveillance as dan
gerous revolutionist, but this CALLING him b,
attempted to escape, but was recaptured ani
subjected to the torture until
his life was almost sacrificed. 4
subsequent attempt to escape wa
more successful, and he reached Montevideo
where he enlisted again in the cause o
Uruguay, and commanded land force, ant
ried his wife, beautiful woman of goo,
family, whose devotion to him and his ad
ventures has become proverbial. Ever at
ter their marriage they shared the hardship
of the camp and the sea together. Sh
never left his side until he, hunted rebe
in Italy, with price placed upon his head
closed her eyes in death, and buried her wit
his own hands in spot since made sacre,
as a shrine of italian liberty and unity.
Returning to Italy he participated in th
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
A Singular Case.

CHICAGO, April 8.-1ribune's Omaha special:
Judge Dundy, of the United States court, on
application IF T. d. Tibbetts, granted writ
of habeas corpus directed to Brigadier General
Crook, commanding him to show cause why
he held the Ponca Indians prisoners at Fort
Omaha. These Indians were arrested under
order from Washington to be returned to the
Indian Territory, whence they fed to save their
lives on account of sickness. They were at
work on Omaha agency farming, and say they
don't want to live on the government, but de-
sire to support themselves. The suit was sug-
gested by Standing Bears declaration, II was
arrested when had hold of the plow handles,
held q prisoner. and I never committed q
crime" Leading lawyers of the State have
volunteered their services for the Indians, The
legal fraternity regard it as the most import
ant case in United States court since the
Dred Scott decision, and think the result, if
successful, will force change in the govern
ment's Indian policy. Gen. Crook has tele-
graphed to Washington for instructions.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
EEGLISH WHEAT MARKETS.
The Weekly Review Of the "Mark Ian


LONDON, April 8.-The Mark Lans Ezpress
says: In the south wheat and barley sowing
is rapidly completing. The condition of the
autumn sowqk cereals in various parts of the
kingdom is more favorable. The supply of
wheat at the provincial markets was higher,
and trade firm. At Mark Lane tho offerings of
English wheat were light, with restricted de-
mand. Previous prices were hardly maintain
ed. The imports of foreign wheat in London
were moderate, Fridays return showing the
arrival of $4,000 quarters. America and Ger
many contributed the bulk of the supply. but
unusually large shipments from the latter
county included considerable proportion OF
Russian. Business in foreign wheats during
the past week was very quiet, the visible sup
ply of twenty million bushels at the various
grain centers in America supplying specula.
tion. Sales of English wheat last week, 43, ,s5t
quarters at 40s lid, against 3l,4l5 quarters al
SOS the corresponding week of the previous
year. Imports into the United Kingdom fol
the week ending March 20 were GIL 500 cw.s. o.
wheat and 124, ,845 cwts. of flour.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
TILE SENATE DERiTFE.

The army appropriation bill was sent to
the Senate promptly. and referred to
special committee for consideration. That
committee has reported in favor of its pas
sage, but the Republicans propose TO object
to it, and to consume as much time as pos
sible in its discussion. It seems to have
become the policy of the party to obstruct
simply because it is not to the advantage of
their party. In the discussion of the bill in
the House every opportunity was given to
each member to express his views. The ma
jority did not take advantage of the privi-
lege of applying the gag rule to debate.
They courted the fullest discussion of all
the issues involved, and the Republicans
put forward their ablest men to advocate
their cause. It was not expected that the de-
bate would change the result of the final
vote, for that was predetermined. It was,
however, the intention of the Democrats to
give to the country an opportunity to judge
of their motives in taking the course that
they did. The Republicans presented
their arguments against the passage of the
political "riders;" the Democrats presented
their arguments in favor of them. The
sentiments of both parties are therefore be-
fore the public and on both sides those SEN
timents have been we'll and exhaustively
expressed. Where, therefore, is the neces
sity of going over this ground again? Car
any of the Senators add to the force of the
to- oik iJo
We think not. They can consume time tha
might be more proftably employed Th,
people generally have had surfeit of thi
political debate. They want no more of it.
They recognize the fact that the legislatio,
in dispute has been fully determined upo,
by the majority of both houses and that
therefore, further discussion is useless.
There may be, however, some method i,
the madness of the Republicans in this mat
ter. They may be laboring under the sup
position that Mr.. Hayes backbone need
further stifening, and that few stalwar
sentiments uttered in the Senate chambe
may have the desired effect. If so thew ma
as we'll disabuse their minds of the impres
sion. Mr.. Hayes will not dare to veto th
bills in whatever shape they may come t
him. He understands too we'll the temper Q
the people and of the majority in Congress
to attempt to thwart their wishes. He know
that all conservative men in the country dc
sire the repeal of the obnoxious laws in cor
troversy, and he knows that if he shall al
tempt to cross that purpose he may precip
tate the issue involved in the title to his ow
Office. There is no fear that Mr.. Hayes WI
veto the bills now under discussion, and how
ever much the stalwarts may seek to brae
him up, their efforts will be fruitless.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09

SPEAKER RANDALL is accused of discour-
tesy in not offering to Mr.. Blackburn, his
competitor in the contest for the speaker
ship, a choice of committee chairmanships.
Mr.. Blackburn il mentioned, however, as the
head Of one of the. most important of tho
House committees-that on banking and
currency and It hardly looks as if he had
been wholly neglected. s,,..nra So: Z ..1u. .e i
Daily globe., 1879-04-09

A MULE broke the neck Of an Ohio man
the other day, and an exchange. remarks
that he was the biggest fool in the United
States: That's because Hayes has had the t:hles
appointment of persons to- foreign consul.
ates and missions. Allthe bigger fools have
been exported.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
ArrEmpTED JA1L DEL1yERY.

GALVESTON, April ga Nesos special from
Jefferson says last Saturday, at twilight, at
Mount Vernon, Robert Morgan, whom the
sheriff left in charge of the Jail, was assassipa-
ted by six men, who, after numbering Morgan,
attempted to rescue the prisoners, but the
doors resisting their efforts, and being fired on
by citizens, they were compelled to take to
their horses and escape. The citizens threat
ened to burn the Jail with the prisoners in re-
taliation, but were prevailed upon to desist.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09

Gen. Rosser on the Importation of Negroes
as Graders on the Extension of the Ncrt1a-
espa Pacific to the YellosUstOne-O Opening of
Navigation on the Missouri.
bismarck Correspondence to Chicago Tribune.
There is considerable feeling over the pro-
posed importation Of 500 negroes as graders
on the Northern Pacific extension to the
Yellowstone. It is feared tho white men will
give the contractors trouble. Gen. Rosser,
chief engineer, was interviewed on the sub
ject, with the following result:
'sDo you favor the scheme, General, of in
Producing colored labor in Dakota, and upo1
the work under your supervision?"
eyes sir. I wrote to Senator Window
when he first introduced his idea into Con
gress, and gave it my unqualified approval
have writtenst ito several Southern Senatoria
friends in the same strain. It is not, in my
opinion, political question. It is altogeth.
er an industrial one. believe the negroes
will make as good graders as any other class
know they are hard workers, with cheer
full way about them when night comes"
"Is the Missouri man who proposes tc
bring them up going to speculate on them
| farm them out7''
''No, sir-not if can help it. dom
intend that they shall be slaves. If thei
wages are $1.25 per day, they must have it
will try and give them fair show.''
"Upon the principal that every laborer il
worthy of his hire?''
"Yes, sir.''
"Do you not think Dakota is little chill,
for the Southern-born negro?''
"No, sir. He can stand as much cold a
you can. The idea that the negro can
stand the cold is pnpular delusion. He
full of blood, and the negroes now in Bis
marck agree with me that they can stan,
more cold than heat. If there is any advan
tage in plenty of blood as protection
against cold, the negro possesses it."
There is no doubt Gen. Rosser will tax
care of the negroes that come this way. d
is genuine friend of them.
With the opening of navigation and the o.
tension of the Northern Pacific, this countr
is about to BOOM Besides, the big farm
are on the increase, and the wheat-produt
will be larger than any previous year.
The first boat for Fort Benton-the Re
West-will leave next Tuesday. The min
steamers that wintered here are afoat an
ready for clear river and csrgoes of Montar
freight.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
British COLUMBIA.
A Motion to Quash.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April s.-In the United
States circuit court to-day, counsel for defend
ants in the election cases moved to quash the
entire panel of grand and petit jurors on the
ground that the list from which the jurors are
to be made up were not drawn in conformity
with law or in compliance with the order Of
the court, and further, that the persons SO
drawn were not properly or sufficiently sum
moned. The court, at the request of the United
States district attorney, adjourned consldera-
tion of the objections until tomorrow, to give
the prosecution time to prepare an answer.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
Detroit Bridge.

DETROIT, Mich, April 8.-The question of q
bridge across the river here took definite shape
tonight, by the common council passing a
resolution requesting the legislature to amend
the charter of the city 80 az to allow the city
to issue bonds in $3.50, 600, for the purchase Of
Belle Isle and the construction of bridge
across the American channel.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
The Bench Show.

New YORK, April s.-Of 953 dogs entered, 700
were on exhibition when the bench show open
ed to-day in Gilmore's Garden. Adeerhound
and pug-dog are scheduled worth SIC, 600 each,
while an English setter, red setter, Irish wolf
hound and pups are valued by the owners at
s., 900 each.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
! ~. 'fI.,-- ~ = IT III go J. =
THE WEEKLY .GL0HE.
Daily Globe Advertising rsates..

Fourth Page s cents per line every Insertion. ., q
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per lne:
Display Advertising ton Fourth Page only) double
It ove rates An Advertising is computed ss Nom
psreu lines to an inch. s.iss - ,,, s.s.., ,..s
Beading Matter Matt Notices, First, Secondhand, Fourth
Pages, as cents per line. e49:s,.-,.,-s,.s,. .S
$50 pecial Locals Second Page IL cents per Line.
RSsding Matter Notices, Third Page, 70 oeass pei
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
.,a M,saieiptsl Court 4,
Before Judge Flint. T!
CRIMINAL.

~ a.. 5, 1.. CRIMINAL. .s4..s.1. III. .
.@ The Citysvs. A.H. Simon; violating street Or
dinance Proceedings stayed for ten days.
The City va. Fred Allen, Benjss1nin Doty,,
victor Harris and Edward Whitmore; yagrancy.
Sent out of town.; ..r+-i .i.. .,.:,e5
The City VS.. Martin Clark; drunkenness.
Sent out Of town. ..csc,s .sEs /, al. u: Ei..
ing street lamp. Continued until the :11th
inst. ....!5: j.. r.....44.
The City vs. Charles Lepke; extinguishing
street lamps. Fine of $5 and costs paid. and
defendant discharged. t..,,. ~. i, ea.zs.st,,...;
The City We. Gotlieb Grahler; same ofense.
charged.
The City VS.. W. L. Marshall; removing a
barn from mortgaged premises. Continued
until tomorrow.
The City VS.. Mary Revi; incorrigibility.
Continued until o'clock this afternoon.
Pollock, Donaldson q Ogden VS.. Charles
Whitcher; action for goods sold. Continued
| to general term of April Is.
| Jesse 81. Pomeroy VS.. I. L. Allen; action for
restitution of premises known as No. ll8 East
Fifth street. Set for trial on April 10, at
! 10 A. M.
for money had and received. Continued to
general term of April Is.
E. NJ. Shelton vs. Henry Miller; action on
prOmissory note. Judgment for plaintiff for
$23.0S.
Mary r. Milette vs.. Sebastian Eichelberger;
action for restitution of premises known as
| 156 Robert street. Set for trial April 10, at
2 P. NJ.
Julia Greenleaf, as executrix Of the last will
and testament of D. @. Greenleaf, deceased, Va.
J. P. Miller; action for goods sold and delivered
Judgment ordered against defendant.
| Little d Berrisfords vs.. Martin Strong. Ac.
| tion for goods sold and delivered. Case passed
| on call of calendar.
J. E. Belt VS.. Stetson & Nelson. Action OF
contract. Judgment for plaintiff for $19O.95
John O'Sullivan VS.. William IIlingsworth
Action for services. Decision fled ordering
judgment for plaintiff for $11, with interest
and costs.
William A. Fowler VS.. Langdon Butter anG
Cheese Factory. Action for alleged services
Set for trial April II, at Pm.
James 81. Brown vs.. Henry Belland anG
wife. Action for goods sold and delivered
Held open for settlement.
James Corrigan vs.. NJ. A. Bigford. Actor
on draft. Judgment for plaintiff for $116O1
Henry G. James, administrator of the estate
of Jane Eliza Sherman, deceased, VS.. J. Fisher
Action for restitution of premises known al
121 Wabashaw street. Continued to April Is
at 10 A. NJ
George Gallagher vs.. John 81. O'Bryan. Ac
tion for goods alleged to have been sold de
fendant. Set for trial on May S, at 10 A. NJ.
Il John Summers VS.. William n. Albright
garnishee of Mrs. Julia Wallace. Motion fo
judgment against garnishee. Mo
tion to dismiss proceedings made and orde
fled disposing of same.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
Probate: C0tsrt.

fs's 49, :s:,,, Probate: Cossrt-., ~: 4.:s. s 50
''os 10 before Judge otaoiman. es;s,.., :
Tn the matter of the estate of Henry Fahke,
deceased. Final decree made, assigning estate
to the heir. s -: * 3@sas ',.,- a.. .ls;..s =.
In the matter of the estate of Moritz Ahart
deceased. Final decree made assigning estate
to the heirs. Es,ss1z.:..
IL In the matter of the guardianship of Ed
mund r. Gardner. Report Of sale fled and or
der made confirming the' sale 's " . sT' @ i'e'
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
...St.,I .1.t- ~. =.
= THE COURTS.
!. Supreme iii5 ne Cou1,!t!

. ifn -. szs Sxpretise Co'tTt ,..I..'s..
! The following is the business transactedoby
this court yesterday.8' ''-a' .,S'ia! o'a'!r ~
No IS Edward K sytte.. Sappellant;,5 vs..
svenno Nelson, respondent. Submitted on
briefs by appellant and argued BY respondent.
b = No. fS-Rufus NJ. Eastman, appellant, vs..
James ]. Linn, respondent. Argued and sub
In cases and 5, appeal tom clerks tax:
of the clerk, except as to referees fees. ~
=, ...:,, ORDER BECoNs1DEREp. :r.,s,. .,,;
|'l4 On the first day Of the present term EJ. +.
Egan, Esq,'in the case Of. Nels: P: johnson,
Respondent, vs.. John D, Howard. appellant !;
below, The court depyy ying tue motion, Yester-
day the court; recommended this action, as will
! ba seen by the following: ,;.,. :.
7 .1Nels. P. Johnson, respondent, ,.vs. John p.
b M oouaTz DECISION !, heretofore
made upon the appeal from the pro forma order
SUGGESTIONS made BY the court in Colvinl Is.
Langdpn, % Mimi, 565. That case, however,
| dses not express, what this court will do upon
such ap: order being brought to il. on appeal.
And as il is now made to appear that the ape
Pslrnt was LED 6X Mhat The 81 seHst sHid Xhsa tba
the court would consider the motion for 9 new
trial on the merits, notwithstanding. the order
is only pro Jtornaa, the decision at6r rming the
oFdsr e. the ground solely that i is PFC qyae
For this reason we think the decision SHOULD be
SO modified that the appellant may have bear
ing below on the merits mer s,o Of his. motion: The
order affirming the order appealed from will ,be
Vacated, and an order entered sending the cas-,
back to the district court to va@cate AGATE it's Pr
yorn pa order. and to consider; 81 end determine
costs of this appeal to be taxed to respondent
en -''' q S'>'''a BUSINESS To-Day: 64sl = 81.
1.-THE following CAUSES viii Come on for hear
Ting to-day :1S5o ~" a. y. III s%.'4 af2 81
No. a. Louis =, Tor:iiinus, I: Edwin Staple
and Vim. G. Brown, co-partners- as Torinus
ltStaples Co., appallents, vs.. Reuben Thorn
tt0n, respondent. ,s. II
}snNo. 27-John B. fBrisbin, respondent, ya
! James Cleary, Martin J. Clure- and Adolpl
Il lsHenschall, respondents.
:. No. 29-Thomas 81. Whitaker, appellant, VI
Frank 81 Hesler, Respondent: ,tts:>
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
Mr.. Mudford, who was made the irremovabl

editor of the London Standard by the will of
the late proprietor, was few years ago re-
porter in the gallery of the house of commons.