davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
South 1fJricH.

CHANGE OF COMMANDERS.
LONDON, March 22.--It is said that Lieut..
General Bissett, now in South Africa, will
succeed Lord Chelmsford in command of the
British forces.
CAPE Town, March 5.-The Basuta chief,
Moirosa, is in open rebellion. Col Partley,
commanding the British force, will COM
mence offensive preparations as soon as re-
Inducements arrive. The Basutas arc gen.
orally disaffected, owing to the inten-
ton of the British to disa.m them, but they
do not openly support Moirosa. There has
been no further fighting in zululand.
THE ZULUs AT WORK.
LONDON, March 23.-Advices from Cape
Town to the 9Th inst, state that the Zulos
have destroyed the road from Tuguela to
Ekowe, and seem determined to do their ut
most TO prevent relief from reaching Col.
Pearson. All idea of attempting to send
him relief before the arrival of further rein
forcements seems to be abandoned
CAPE Town, March 23.-There is much
suspicion as to the loyalty of the Fingoes, q
large and powerful tribe. The sickness
among the soldiers of the garrison of Help
Makaar is deplorable. OF fifty-six Car
bineers eleven only are fit for duty. Nego-
tiations to detach Catewayo's brother and
followers from the Zulu chief. have apparent
ly failed.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24


mission, protests against Gen. Stalysine sen.
fencing Turkish subjects to Siberia.
PEsTH, March 23.-Slorm has again dam.
aged the dykes protecting Csongrad, szentes,
Vasardaly, Zombor and Fettel
CALCUTTA, March 23.-Complete monarchy
prevails at Mandalay. The bulk of the irl-
habitants would welcome the British troops.
Hopes that an explosion will be averted are
growing faint.
VIENNA, March 23. = Dreher brewery
burned. Several lives lost.
LONDON, March 23.-It is announced from
st. Petersburg that in consequence of the
representations of Lord Duferin and Count
Schouvaloff concerning the views of Eng
land and Bismarck, a new conciliatory line
OF policy has been decided upon. Russia
is now giving orders to her troops in Turkey
to commence evacuation in the middle of
April, to terminate it within the period pre-
scribed by treaty, and is ready even to pro-
pose mixed occupation Of eastern Roune-
liza for limited term.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
WISCONSIN.
The Board Of 1,nmigration--A Grant Club.
Especial Telegram to the GIoha1

The Board Of I,nlnigration--A Grant Club.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MADISON, March 22.-Goyornor Smith has
filled the appointments of members of the
board of immigration as provided BY law of
the last legislature, SO that the board is now
constituted as follows: Governor VIM. E.
Smith, ex-officio; secretary of state, Hans B.
Warner, ex-oficio; Hon. j. A. Becker, of
Milwaukee,; Hon. J. NJ. Smith, of Wausau:
Hon. K. A. Ostergreen, of Ogena, Price
county. The first meeting of the board will
be held at the Newhall house, Milwaukee,
Thursday evening next, at which time Sec
retary will be chosen and an Office established
in that city.
Several prominent gentlemen of this city
formed Grant club last evening. The club
will assume hugh proportions during the
summer, as the general is the favorite for the
next Presidency in this section of the State
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Bali of the Chicago Socialists.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The socialists had
grand ball tonight, to commemorate, as the
programme expressed it, the. dawn of liberty
of 1868 to 1871, tho Paris commune. Some
$4,000 people, mostly of the class known as
communists, crowded into the exposition
building, and remained peaceably until the
close of the proceedings. There were no
speeches, but liberal display of guns was
made, the number of the military being esti-
mated at 500 to 1000. The object was
said to be the raising of money to perfect
their organization, military and political.
CHICAGO, March %. - The socialist
ball and meeting which was inaugurated yes
terday morning continued throughout the
night to late hour. Tonight the conclud-
ing exercises was drill of those who bore
arms. 1t gave evidence of considerable
knowledge of military tactics. No breach of
the peace occurred.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
A PRIESTS PERIL.
Father vahey, of milwaukee,, In Trouble
Detection of Leading Practitioners, Who
illuminate Serious Charges. |

Father vahey, of Milwaukee,, In Trouble
Detection of Leading Practitioners, Who
illuminate Serious Charges.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, March 23.-For long time
there has been trouble between Rev. Fathe,
vahey, of the Irish Catholic church on the
South Side, and some of his most prominent
parishioners. About a year ago an effort was
made to have Father vahey removed, but the
archbishop paid no attention to the COM
plants, or at least did not see fit to grant the
prayers of the petitioners for the removal.
1t is now alleged that more than one-half of
the former members, including all the we'll
known and wealthy, have left Father
Valleys church, and that it is proposed to
make complaint against Father Vahey that
will be needed. 1t is alleged that charges
have been drawn up, affidavits of certain
very lamentable circumstances attached, and
formal complaint again presented to the
archbishop. It is boldly asserted that in case
Bishop Henni continues to ignore the COM
plants, the charges and accompanying
atfidavits would be furnished for publication.
Investigation develops the fact that Father
Vahey's most prominent parishioners are
after him In dead earnest.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
NUMBER SO.

foaied 1873, sire North Star Mambrino nv MAN.
primo Chlst; LIST dam by st. Paul Patcbep bv
deo. NJ. patchen. Has been handled abont
Swo months; showed about 2:5O. Owned bv
shuttle Brothers, st. Paul. -
Ineseus' gr g., 15L hands, foaled 1875, sire
aaminlstIator s by Rysdyk's Hambleton: 1st
dam "a BY Almont. 2d dam Lady Curry by Pilot
'r; owned by W. L. McGrath, st. Paul.
minnesota, br +, foaled 1877, sire Alexapde,
ny ooiosmith's Abdallah; not yet broken to
harness: Owned by Adam Fetch, of st. PAM
,oac a white FLY by Pilot Hutchinson, foaIej
lo'o; oam Della, a PAGER, by Uharre; broken
20 90 double harness. Owned by A. A. Mcleod
alexander, COLT ., l5I hands. foaled 1875.
Paul. n'"n' d.
,o5y Bay Hambletonian b s, 1511 hands, foaled
1876, sire Bay Middleton. Has been hToke1, "
nnarness, and showed an excellent gait.
Uwhed U by Dr. u. G. Durham, of Anoka,
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Killed by Il Police Officer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

TDptC1dI Ie1egTaln 10 INC CTIODC.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 23.-Edward
Weilden, aged %, a we'll known character
and formerly railroad brakeman, was killed
by Sergeant Harvey last night. 1t is charged
that he, with others, attacked the officers,
and that an exciting melee occurred. Finally
the sergeant found himself surrounded with
the gang. and warned them to leave or he
would use his weapon. One of them ex-
claimed, "God damn the cops. They'll call,
but they won't shoot. Let's go for them.'
Sergeant Harvey then drew his revolver and
fired. The ball entered the left breast Of
Wellden, causing fatal wound. He was
carried to drug store and physician sent
for, but in minute he was corpse. The
officer surrendered himself and the investi-
cation was at once begun.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
POLITICAL REFORMS PROPOSED.

MADRID, March 23.-Senor Castelar, and
one hundred and three former deputies of
the cortes have issued manifesto to tho
democratic party. They announce as their
programme q sincere desire to return to the
constitution of 1885, Which proclaimed re-
hgious and educational liberty, freedom of
the press and liberty of meeting and associa-
ton. The manifesto also declares in favor
of universal suffrage, inviolability of Spanish
territory, payment of interest on the public
debt and recon- unends policy avoiding,
alike reactionary excesses and demagogic
utopias.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
MADRID, March 23.-At banquet given
by the advocates of tho abolition of slavery
last night, it was resolved the society for
promoting the total disappearance of slavery
from the Spanish colonies should be re-
organized.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
ST. Louis Municipal Nominations

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Democrats
held convention yesterday afternoon and
nominated six members-at-large for the up
per house of the municipal assembly. Both
parties now have their tickets in the field
six members of the council and one member
from each ward to the house of delegates.
These are all the offices to be filled at the
spring election, to be held early in April.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Germany.
ALSACE-LORRAINE,

BERLIN March 22..-In the debate in the
German reiohstag last night on Herr
Schregon's motion for the establishment of
an autonomous government in Alsace and
Lorraine, Schregon pointed out that Bis
marck, the responsible minister, was pres
ent. Relchland lived too far away. The
people we're exposed to countless grievances
from the complex bureaucratic system now
prevalent. The presence of the lord-lieu-
tenant and secretary of state did not divest
Bismarck of the responsibility, and official
friction is continual. They wanted the
right man in the right place. Under the
present system they did not feel themselves
citizens of well-ordered state, but of an
occupied country. Give them but indie
pendence and they would become not bone
of contention, but bonds of union between
two civilized people-a bridge by which
the benefits of both might
he exchanged and means
OF internal reconciliation. Bismarck said IN
reply that the remarks of Schregon made
favorable impression upon him, which
would have been better had not his perora-
ton contained an appeal to hearts which
could find no echo in Berlin, and an appeal
which pictured Alsace-Lorraine as neutral
toIrltoTy, 10 WHICH the clalmS OF france
would be as justifable as those of Germany.
only state what I have interceded success
fully for with the emperor, and hopefully
with the bundsrath, in all We concede in the
way of autonomy, we must consider the
safety OF the empire not only in quiet times
like the present, but also in less peaceful. l
have begun toquestion whe ther it is right that
to my other duties as chancellor I should
add that of minister of country of mil
lion and half of inhabitants. consider it
indispensable to the country that it should
have a solid social and political basis, and
officials through whom tho chief power in
Berlin may have intercourse with tho people,
l am IN favor of the appointment of a stadt
holder, with responsible ministry, as in
grand ducby of similar Importance. Mill
tary security will remain as before, in the
hands of tbs empire. The question as to the
of Alsace from Lorraine should re-
main open. Perhaps Alsace would be more
rapidly and solidly organized if it did not
remain homogeneous with Lorraine.
Finally, the good sense of the population of
Alsace would work against the Parisians,
between whom and Frenchmen there is a
wide distinction, who remain in the prov
lnce. If Germany was quiet and had pa
tience, this German oak, formerly pulled
down by the French, and now pr0pped up
by the Germans, would regain its strength.
Let US see that it does. The speech was
loudly applanded.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Vandalia,
Wabash and Chicago & Alton railroads,
three of the pool lines running west from
here, resolved yesterday to restore freight
rates will be, on grain, flour, bran and mill
stufs, % cents, and on fourth class freight,
20 cents. The Ohio & Mississippi and In
dianapolis & st. Louis roads have not vet
sicnified what thew will do.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
The Farmers Board of Trade.

Governor Pillsbury has selected the Hon.
J. NJ. Bowler of Renville county, and Sam
uel w. Furber of Washington county, to be
members of the Farmers Board of Trade
provided for in the Stacy wheat bill. The
remaining member of the board provided
for in the bill is yet to be announced. The
two gentlemen named are known as intelli-
gent and fair minded citizens, and If the
board results in no benefit to the farmers 1t
will be the fault of ths law rather than of the
persons appointed under it.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL IND POLITICAL NEWS
FROM THE NATIONIL CIPITAL.

Democratic Programme for the Extra Ses-
sion--General Legislation to be Consid-
cred Only to Occupy tho Time--Grounds
for Belief that the Fitz John Porter In
Iuiry has Resulted in His JustificatIon--
Information of Threatened Raid by
Sitting Bull---The Eighteenth Infantry
Ordered to Htsmarck--Ml cellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
THE CAPITAL TO TIE REMOVED ~

THE CAPITAL TO BE REMOVED TO PARIS.
VERSAILLES, March 22.-The chamber of
deputies, by vote Of $50 to 131, to-day re-
solved that the senate and chamber meet in
congress for revision of the constitution,
enabling the Legislature to meet at Paris in
stead of Versailles. The chamber after
wards rejected the Bonapartist motion for
inquiry into the recent matter concerning
5 per cent rents. Leon Say, minister Of
finance, repelled the insinuations and csl-
umnies against his part of the affair.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24

[Winoaa ReDublican-Nasbv.,

[Winoaa Ke2ubIican-Nasby.
The chief objectin the seating of Hull, of
Florida, was to give that State Democratic
vote in the election of tue next President in
case it should be thrown into the House,
remote contingency, but still possibility of
which the Democrats were detern mined to
avail themselves at all hazards.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Russia and Germany,

PrrTsBuRa, March 2s.-At a banquet Sat-
urday by German residents in honor of En-
peror Williams birthday, Gen.van schweinez,
German ambassador, energetically declared
the friendship of the Russian and German
emperors tirmer than eyer
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
The Negro Hesira From the south

ST LOUIS, March 23.-About four hundred
more plantation negroes, recently from the
South, left last night for Kansas, and about
two hundred arrived by the steamer Helena
from Mississippi this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Death of u Railroad Man,

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, March 2s.-W. H.
buckingham, secretary and auditor of the
Terre Haute & indianapolis Railway COM
pany, known as the Vandalia line, died at his
residence in this city at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Croscding a Prophet.
TRed Wing Republican.

The St. Paul GLOBE says Tilden is several
stages nearer the White House than he was
previous to Randalls reelection for Speaker
of ths House. Give us another prophecy,
Hall. Will Tilden be your nominee, and
who will beat him next time?
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
The Mexican Minister'S st. Louis Visit

ST.. LOUIS, March 23.-Senor Zamacona,
Mexican minister, and suite left here to-
night for Washington, via. Cincinnati, where
they will stop one day. The party spent
week here as the guests of the merchants
exchange, and received good deal of atten-
ton from various classes of citizens. They
were shown through numerous mercantile
and manufacturing establishments, visited
the public schools and other institutions of
learning, and left with quite favorable I'M
preston of the city and its people.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
New York Dry Goods.

----I---- NEW IOEK. March %.
Business continues moderately active with commits
sion houses and jobbing trade fair. Cotton goods
steady and in moderate request. Prints fairly active
and lower. Printed piques and ginghau1s moving
more freely. Dress goods fairly active. Mems
wear woolens sluggish. Shawls in light demand.
Eoreicu goods in moderate
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Thinks They Can't Do Better.

IDtllIWater MtssEHSer.
If he will accept the nomination, the Re
publieans of Minnesota can not do better
than nominate General James Fl. Baker, of
Iankatc, for Governor
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
ST. PAUL FLYERS,
d srEPPER FOR THE GREAT TROr
TING CIRCUITS.

Thomas B. Marrett's Bay Gelding, Col.
Duucher to be Entered in the Great
Western and Great Eastern Circuits
Resume of His Performances His First
Season on the Turf-Glance at the Flyers
at the st. Paul Driving Park.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
ACROSS THE POND.
A FEW NOTES OF GENERAL INTER
EST TO FOREIGNERS.

Debate In the German Reichstag on the
Condition of Alsaoe- Observation-Disclosures
Ready to Grant Partial Autonomy-The
French Capital to be Removed to Paris
The Zulu War-A Variety of Foreign
Notes.
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
Private Signal Corps, q.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

That attempted Horse,rhippihe.
IWykof Dollar Weekly
Christie IS a thoroughbred Fox Is an ass
Daily globe., 1879-03-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CORPS, U. s. Z.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
Daily globe., 1879-03-24

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
z9.673 32.5 TIT Sc Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 0.2o;
maximum thermometer, st; minimum ther-
mometer, 81.
W. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps, q. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, March "a, A. M.-lndieatlons
for the upper lake region and upper Missls-
ssppi valley: Cloudy and rainy, followed by
c,earino weather, warmer southeast, veering to
colder northwest wind and higher pressure.
Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven
and section three, Milwaukee and section one,
Chicago. Escanaba, Marquette and sandusky,
and are ordered for Port Huron, Detroit and
section four, Toledo, Cleveland and section hVe'
Erie and Buffalo. .. ....
,S<ad IKatse1ELl iz1piaa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

PENSIONS INCREASED.
A large number of those now receiving
pensions are entitled to an increase under
late laws. All soldiers discharged for
Wounds, Rupture, or Mechanical injury, en-
titled to full bounty. All business done by
correspondence, same as if you were per
sonaIly present. Where the soldier is dead
the widow and heirs are entitled.-All sol
diers and their widows of the war of 1912
are now entitled to a pension.
also procure patents for inventors. Ev-
cry soldier who sees this notice should send
me his address on postal card and receive in
return a Sample Copy Free. of the
"NATI0NAL SOLDIER"
a paper published st the National Capitol,
giving all the latest information about Pen
sion and bounty and Land, to all soldiers
and their heirs Correspondence solicited
from all; Address with stamp, \. w FRI
GERALD, Q. s, Claim Attorney, Box 588
Washington. D. G. dec74w.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

THE WAY IT LOOKS TO OUTsID-
ERs.-As a general thing dlsinter-
ested outsiders cannot see Why
there should be any rivalry or jeal-
ousy between localities at the head
Of Lake Superior. No one can
travel over, or simply conceive of
the vast and rich country beyond
this point, aud consider It's rapid
development, without having the
conclusion forced upon him that the
entire system Of bays and rivers
here are not large enough for the
interchange of goods for and from
that coaDiry that will be certainly
carried on here in the near future /;
and hence people who live away
from here almost always warmly
counsel harmonious and concerted
action between the various local
points here in all measures that aim
to benefit the head of the lake. In
this connection we venture TO make
the following quotation from a per-
sonal letter received by US few
days ago from prominent gentle
man who has taken a deep interest
in the Commercial Convention re-
Gently held in ST. Paul, aud who is
fomiliar with the situation here, but
who has no interest in property
either in Superior or Duluth:
''If the people at the head Of the
lake would take as comprehensive a
view OF the subject As lis merits
demand, all viii regret that your
magnificent bay is not larger. If
you will look ahead and take
view of the subject all rivalry will
cease, and the sooner it ceases the
sooner viii the bay be filed with
vessels laden with the wealth Of an
Empire. Not only will your bay be
occupied for commercial purposes
but the shores on each side IS far
up as Fon du lac VIII be lined with
manufacturing establishments.
When one looks at the rich and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

extensive region that must pass its
products through the gateway at
The head Of Lake Superior and re-
ceiye through the same channel its
imports, he can but be amazed to
hear the people Of Superior and
Duluth talk of rivalry, and still
more so to know that there exists a
local iealous!y between upper aud
lower town in Superior.
The pearl is before YOU; if you do
not seize it others will"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

While containing in condensed form all
the news of the day. this great Northwestern
Weekly is especially devoted to the interests
of Minnesota. Western Wisconsin, Northern
Iowa, and Dakota. where it circulates in
every town. 1t is now sent to about Three
Thousand Pcst-Ofices in the United States and
Canada. It's market reports, news columns
literary, farm and garden, and household de-
partments are carefully edited, and its
editorial topics especially selected, with
view to the peculiar needs of this section of
the Northwest. Through its large corps of
special correspondents in every city. town,
and important village in this northwestern
region, it is enabled to supply far fuller and
fresher State and local news of interest to its
readers than any other paper. Without
rival among local publications. and surpassed
by none from abroad as an entertaining, in
structive, and newsy family journal, it is far
more valuabis TO the citizens of this region
than any Weekly published in other States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

men and teams are in The woods
getting out the timber for the work.
Peyton 81 Co. are furnishing the
piles from this shore, while I. w.
Litchfield Of Thomson supplies the
timber for superstructnre.
M. S. F. Sherman the wide
awake delegate from Buffalo to the
navigation convention held last
month at St. Paul furnishes the
Buffalo Express with an excellent
account of the doings of the meet
ing. Buffalo is deeply interested in
the aims Of this convention, and
although her representation there
was small. yet Mr.. Sherman was a
host 10 himself.
The race Of mankind would
perish did they cease to aid each
other. From the time that the
mother binds the child's head till
the moment that some kind assist
ant wipes the death-drop from the
brow ofth dying, we cannot exist
without mutual help. All, therefore,
that need aid have right 70 ask it
from their fellow-mortals; no one
who holds the power Of granting
can refuse without guilt.
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, the well
known millionaire and philanthro-
pIst of Washington rec entity cele-
brated his eightieth birthday, by a
grand reception at which Pre- ident
and Mrs Hayes and many other
distinguished people as well as ell
the living members Of Mr.. Corcoran's
family were present, The grand
old gentleman is said to carry his
age well, not bald spot upon his
head and his face the very picture
OF health.
One Of the most useless of all
things is to take a deal of trouble
in providing against dangers that
never come. How many toll to lay
up riches which they never enjoy !;
to provide for exigencies that never
happen to prevent troubles that
never come; sacrificing present
comfort and enjoyment in guarding
against the wants of period that
we may never live to see.
We give q large amount of
space this week to the memorial to
congress Of the committee appoint
ed by the recent lake Improvement
convention, feeling that it treats of
subject in which all our readers
are deeply interested. The docu-
ment Is a carefully prepared, well
digeste one, and the object it aims
at should receive the support OF ev-
cry friend of this country.
i desire TO sell my Lot No. 289
and the cottage and out-buildings
thereon, on w est Fifth ST., Supe-
rior. Also 90 acres Of good farm
ing land, patty meadow, on Bluff
Creek in Sec. -, I. 48, r. II. In
the cottage garden are 3 large num-
Der of fruit bearing, thrifty currant
bushes, also shrubbery and shade
trees. The property is on a cor
ner and one of the pleasantest and
most convenient in town, The
large garden enclosure adjoining
with all its small fruit trees will be
sold with the property. The whole
is offered at the very low price of
$500, cash. Apply to my agent
James Bardon, Superior, Wis +.
II. CHAssEUR, Denver, Colorado.