davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

not sbelive in letting down on this business at
hM He thought he could see disposition on |
the other side to have supervisors appointed
anyhow. he was not partial to . bill OF this |
nature, and would prefer to wipe the whole |
thing ont, but this was m extraordinary emer-
Renoy. Gentlemen were preparing for the
election OF 1851, ana ne would not give them
chance, single hair 70 hang cope on. Inc
amendment was rejected.
navy departments from the provisions Of the
bill. Rejected.
MT. Weaver M vcd to amend Sec. 40 as to
provide that the commissioners who is to put
the names of jurors into the box alternately
with the clerk OF the court, shall be appointed
from party opposing that to which the clerk
as provided in the bill. Rejected, yeas 3d.
nays 26l, RepublicanA and dfeenbackers voting
IN Its favor, and the Democr11 against 1t.
Mr. Herbert offered an amendments providing
that in selecting names to be placed In the
Jurors box the clerk and commissioner shall
IN no wise have regard to politics, but shall
look to the qnalitcations prescribed by law
Kuled out on the point OF order raised by Mr.
Garfield.
Mr.; Garfield offered an amendment striking
OUT the proyiso tnat tne commissioner snail
be appointed from the principal political party
opposing that to which the clerk may belong.
he was unwilling that statute should be
passed which for the hrst time IN the history
Of the country injected politics into the juries
OF 2 court. Let there be no such thing as
Politlcs recognized IN The law which ought to
deal with all men. In the interest Of good
law and Justice his amendment should he
adopted. ili5E
| Mr.. MacMahon called attention to- the fact
that the colleagues who pleaded for fair juries
haa raised the point OF order against the
amendmentof the gentleman from Alabama,
(Herbert) to greater farce had we been
perpetrated than that which the gentle!
man from Ohio, (Gar6eld,l perpetrated
when he pleaded for fan. juries.,
1t was the grandest joke OF the nineteenth GEN..
tury. Everything else paled before the gen.
tlemans patent for fair elections in the South
ern States. After further debate the amend
ment was rejected. st3s
MIR. Camera offered an amendment proyid-
ing that in the event the clerk Of the court
doesn't belong to any political party the Jurors
shall be selected as now provided by law The
amendment was rejected.
On motion of Mr.. Finley an amendment was
adopted providing that 1.-The names of jurors
4 shall be placed in a box by the clerk and com.
missioners alternately, without reference to
party affiliations 4eEl
On motion of Mr.. Maginnis the. per diem
pay OF jurors IN the various Territories was
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

of government. What little doubt remained
has, however, been removed, the mask has
been thrown ~, andsthe people are con-
honted with the hideous form3of monarch
ism endeavoring to obtain foothold II this
republic.
The long resistance Of the Republicans to
the repeal of the so.called war measures by
Congress has served to enlighten the people;e
their back down from the extreme position
they had assumed shows that they are
beginning to realize their weakness The
people have been heard from through the
several political conventions thus far held,
and tits evident that they propose to rise
in their might and rid the Congress Of the
element that threatens the overthrow of the
nation. They fully understand that the
Democratic party is not hostile to the army
nor to any constitutional law previously en-
acted. g They protest against the use Of the
army; however, against its own honorable
instincts and traditions, and declare that it
shall not be made an instrument Of tyranny
in the hands of any factious party
oras unscrupulous executive who may
desire to use + s The 81 Demo
cratic party has assumed q y. broad
national ground in this regard, while
the Republican party has been governed by
the narrowest sectionalism. The people have
falready made their choice between the two
and will stand up solidly for the party that
defends the ballot box from unwarrantablt
interference ana insists upon the freest *
Eercise Of the. rights Of citizenship toi u VI
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
PUBLIC CHARITIES.
Conference in Chicago to Compare Notes
and Suggest Reforms.

Conference in Chicago to Compare Notes
and Suggest Reforms.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The sixth annual con-
ference Of charities met at the Grand Pacific
this morning, Judge George S. Robinson, of
Illinois, presiding. Lieut.. Gov Shuman made
the address of welcome. Addresses were also
made by Gov. Bishop of Ohio, Bishop Ellis Of
Michigan, aud Others. Reports from charities
in the various States were made showing ex-
cellent progress. w. F. Spalding, prison COM
missioner of Massachusetts,, gave an interest
ing description of the prison reform system in
vogue there. John w. Andrews of OHIO, pre-
sented paper on the Prevention Of Pauper-
ism,'' giving in succinct form the experience
of the State board of charities Of Ohio with
pauperism, and making some valuable recon-
mendations in hat connection. This evening
Rev. Fred 81. Wines, secretary of the Illinois
board of charities, talked on Insane Asylums.' -
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

plans having been adopted by the
Democrats there is nd occasion
for separate action, unless it be to enable
men to be prominent as party leaders who
might not be heard Of In Democratic Con-
ventions. At all events, the Greenback
platform adopted yesterday is one upon
which only Greenbackers can stand, and
they need to be pretty enthusiastic IN the
cause to swallow that as whole. Those
impracticabtes who like dead issues and over
whelming defeat, are liable to be highly
gratifed next November. ,,,.-.s i.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

CoNNEcT1our is now absolutely free from
tramps, a fact that is attributed to the law
passed by the legislature last winter, almost
an exact copy Of the one ridiculed out Of the
Minnesota House. In this State there is nc
law to punish tramps save the very imper.
feet vagrant law. We trust that the Solons
who defeated the bill last winter will be the
first to appreciate. how. great q nuisance the
tramp can become -s2E.s ..-.a.- " -. as
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

HE st. Louis Globe-Democrat is valua-
BILE exchange for the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Within the past ten days, no less than three
articles have been transferred from the col
umns of the former to the editorial columns
of the latter verbatim. This style of edito7
rial writing saves the editor of the P. p.
lots of trouble, for it is much easier in these
warm days to. ply the scissors rather than
the Faber. Besides, the readers of that
sheet have the privilege of perusing much
better class of editorial matter than that
which is occasionally evolved from the inner
consciousness of the sapient editor employed
by Bill King.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
Time, 2:27, 2:so, $3.50, 2:soh, 2:so, 2:34.

~; RUNNING AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June 20.-The second annua! meeting
of the st. Louis Jockey club opened to-day with
splendid weather, fine track but dusty and large at
tendance. First race, dash Ia miles for purse OF
starters to the string Janitor, Gheckmate Harlem,
Ella RoweI, Florence Payne, Malecca, Kilburn, Es-
silah, Bill Bass, Annie Wheaton, Glenmore, Uncle
Dan and Garriowen. In the pools Esstah sold for
$100; Ella Rowel and Bill Bass $40 each; GlenInore
$50; Janitor $40: Checkmate $50; field $50. Check
mate won; Bill Bass second, Ella Rowell third.
Time 1864.
Second race, January stakes, for 3year olds, mile
heats, $50 entrance, $l00 added, fifty entries, six
Dino, Lord Murphy, Lass of Ayr and Gabriel. Be-
| fore the race the polls sold, Lord Murphy, $500;
Goodnight, $50; Gabriel, $50; One Dime, $685. Field,
1926. Closing, Murphy, $500; Field $50 First heat
Goodnight and Headlight jumped to the front about
even, Lord Murphy couple of lengths behind, the
others punched. These positions were held round
the turn and to the hafmile pole when Lord Murphy
passed Headlight and made play for Goodnight, who
was several lengths in advance but failed to catch
him. Down the home stretch Murphy made des-
perate effort to close the gap, but Goodnight was
Murphy second One Dime third. Time, 1:42M.
TRoTTING AT JACKSON, MICH.
DETROIT, Mich, juno 10.-Tie June meet
ing of the Jackson Driving Park association
began at jackson, Mich, to-day. Weather fne
and track in good condition. The ESQ race
was won by Bambletonian, Palma second.
/ Efie G. third. Time, 2:3l, 2:31, 2:311S. The
2:27 race was won by Brigadier, Patchin second.
West third. Time, 2:28, 2:27115. 2:26.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
Miace,Ila.aeo,ts.
The Cincinnati saonxerfest.

I CINCINNATI, June 1O.-The work Of slecorat-
ng the city for the Saengerfest, which com
,mences tomorrow. has been proceeding rapidly
during the past two days, and nowpresents 4
most brilliant appearance Although the pro-
fusion is greatest along the principal thor
oughfares there is scarcely a. square in the
whole city without some holiday emblems.
A number Of beautiful arches have been erect
ed aud decorated and tonight many illuminat-
ed fronts are displayed in the German quarter.
The procession tomorrow will contain about
loaoo people composing hs yarioa. singing
first concert will be given Tomorrow evening
and comprise Mendelssohn's oratorio of st.
PAM. assls - Il
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

The Democrats of New York have. organ
lied the Democratic Union club, an organ
ization independent of both Tammany and
Mozart hall, and not designed to- advance
the interests Of any particular person or set
of persons for Office, but simply to elevate
the principles of the party and organize
thoroughly for future action. Such an Or
ganizatioa ought to be of benefit to the
party and the country if it is not allowed tc
fall into the hands of cliques of designing
politicians. 80
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
ALLiARoUND THEsGLoBE,

Col Jilson r. johnson, proprietor Of the Maxwell
house, Nashville, Tenn, died yesterday morning
after . lingering illness. t$lE .9a3
The thirteenth annual convention Of car builders
lis In session in Chicago. q 53sss
8 Wallace Ross, the oarsman, has returned from
England. sti Y tss SIS: y 8
ss The convention Of theAncient Order Of Wber-
nsns for Rhode Island, yesterday endorsed the action
OF the recent national convention, a. o. H ct Gin
cinnah, and expressed thanks to ArchbiShop Purcell
and sympathy for his financial troubles.
The Pepnsyl ylvania Republican State convention, to
nominate candidate for state treasurer, viii meet
at Harriaburg the 23d Of July.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

The colored Louisiana witnesses have con-
fessed that they made false af6davits simply
to show how easily perjury could be procured
in Louisiana. They ought to be shown how
easily free lodgings can be procured in Wash oh.
ington. .-seE ssyf s.-s.5 esnsEg ~ ts,f sttis.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

The South seems to be booming for David
Davis! That section has been flooded with
copies of his,late speech, and everywhere the
comments are most favorable. 2 Though he
is now considered dark horse in the race.
he may come to the front with a rush before
many months, and as he has both wind and
bottonn-brains and nnoney-he Will make q
splendid race. ,7' ',-s q =. 51ss..-,- a'-1st I.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

TIE New York Times denounces the cows
ardice of the Ohio Republicans in : dodging
the financial issue. They are not to blame
for lodging an issue that they dare not fight.
Men are not in the habit of putting their
own neeks in moose. ,s.zT{ .sgk t1.-g-s!a-l 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-11

WENDELL PH1I11ps has gone, back upon
the Republican party, and arraigns it, before
the. country for dishonesty He also de-
nounces its chief apostle, John Sherman,
fol-, his dishonest and ruinous financial pol
ICY We always supposed Mr.. Phillips had
few remnants of common sense remain
ing, and we are glad our hops is receiving
its fruition ,GlsGEIL : ,fas --tQEi,i's s
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
CONGRESS-.

At last there is a prospect of a speedy ad-
journment of Congress. It has been brought
about by mutual concessions of both parties,
though those concessions have come mostly
from the Republican side. The legislative
bill has been offered in the House under sus-
pension of the rules, and will pass without
opposition. It contains none of the obnox-
ious political sections. The army bill, it is
now conceded, will pass with little opposi-
tion. It provides that none of the moneys
appropriated shall be expended for pay or
transportation of the military employed at
the polls, nor for compensation of supervis-
ors of elections or deputy marshals. While
these provisions are not fully satisfactory to
the Democrats they amount to almost the
same thing as the repeal of the odious laws.
The Republicans take great deal of COM
fort in the fact that, as there are but few
Congressional elections during the year the
prohibition does not amount to much, but
they will find out their mistake when, next
year, the same law is re-enacted. Then it
will be found that there is no hook left upon
which the Republicans can hang any objec-
tions to it. The bill repeating the jurors
test oath has passed the Senate, and will no
doubt receive the approval of the House, and
the judicial bill will also pass in the course
Of a few days. It is therefore confidently
predicted that Congress will get through
with it's work and adjourn as early as the
Doth inst. .ti5 aI4tii5
The present extra session has lasted for
three months, and really nothing has been
accomplished except to place the two parties
on record before the country on questions
that are likely to absorb great deal of IN
terest in the future. The length Of the ses-
sion is not the fault Of the Democratic ma
jority, but Of the Republican minority, aided
and abetted BY Mr.. Hayes. Within two
weeks after the beginning of the session the
appropriation bills had been completed, and
within another week the leading rep.
resentatives of both parties had
laid down their platform. A vote might
have been had at that time which would moi
have differed = particle from the vote q,
finally recorded. But the Republicans KEEP
II demanding more time that they might en-
trap the Democrats into the declaration O
views that might be- used to their disadyan
tage in the political campaign that is impend.
ing. They failed in their purpose, but sue
7 lsceeded in involving themselves inextricably
They were compelled to disclose the fac
/ that the party is committed in favor %
!, monarchical ideas, and that it depends .upo
the assistance of the army and the supe,
/ visora and deputy marshals to maintain itsel
5 in power. iasIn this respect they have confe,
: red benefit upon the country, but hardl
8 commensurate with the cost. The peopl
have long had an inkling Of thetendency q
d the party, and have distrusted that it col
Itemplated the revolutionizing Of our ayate,
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
House Of Representatives.

AOJOUhN0ENTs Il
q WASHINGTON, june 10.--Mr. Morrison, from
tho committee on ways and means, reported q
resolution providing for the final adjournment
of Congress at noon Of the 18th of June.
Adopted.
wAsHNaroN's BIRTH PLACE.
Mr.. Harris asked leave to offer q joint resolu-
tion appropriating asO, GOO for a monument to
mark the birth place Of George Washington.
he remarked the house Of Washington's 8 par
ents had nothing remaining to show posi-
lively where the Father of his Country was
born.9 The Speaker asked whether there was
any objection to the joint resolution.
Mr.. Garfeld-None on this side, am sure.
ss Thej0int resolution was then adopted.
RIdHTs OF AMERICAN IsRAEMrEs IN RUSSIA.
Mr.. Cox, chairman of the committee on
foreign affairs, reported joint resolution re-
citing that allegations are made that uEder the
laws of the Russian government, discrimina-
tion 10 made against 1sraelite citizens of the
United States in the matter of holding real en-
tate in Russia; declaring that the rights of
United States citizens should not be impaired
or abased because of religious belief, and di-
recting the President, in case, as is alleged ex-
isting treaties with Russia are found to dis
oriminate in that Or any other particular, as to
any class Of American citizens, to take imme-
diate. action to have the treaties 90 amended a.
L W IouoSly tU0 21l6V6uC0s3nsN NkEs OO1 01p1AlueO
that the bill only intended to place American
IGaelites on the same plane as British Israeli
ties. Passed. is.sis M Il
], JUDICIAL EXPENSES. 1854.
Mr. Mcmahon reported back from the ap-
propriation committee the bill making appro.
priations for certain judicial expenses Of the
governments. II was referred to the committee
Of the whole, and the House Immediately went
into committee, all general debate on the bill
being limited to forty minutes.
Mr.. Mcmahon proceeded to explain the pro
i visions of the bill. The committee had re.
1 duced the appropriations for pay Of district
attorneys and their assistants Dec, 900; for pay
4 Of mammals and their deputies 81, 600, and fol
pay Of Jurors el90, 600. The fees of witnesses
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1879 !

,..GArH'' says that the Ohio Democratic
convention has killed Garfield, Sherman and
Thurman in a political sense. A little girl
who lisps, standing by, declares ssthat state
ment is thimply Gath's gath" IS 1g;
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
Mortuary Matter.

ANNApo1ls, June 10. Commodore F. Parker,
Icor.mandant of the United States naval acad-
emy, died this afternoon, /, l
PANS, June lo.-The bishop Of Amiens is
dead
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
SUMMER SPORTS.

Parole Badly Beaten In the Ascot..Foxv
v. Inaugurates Her Career for the Season
BY Winning Hard Race at Pittsburgh
Isaac Staples Florence Payne Fails in
Getting Place at st. Louis--Ball Games
Observation-Disclosures aud Elliott.
The TMrf.
ENGLISH EVENTS.
the race for the Prince of Wales stakes brought
out eleven starters. The winner was Wheel of
Fortune; winner of Oaks at Epson. Adven-
ture; Ragon second, Dot Third. The race for
the gold vase, given by her majesty. was won
by Isonomy, Silvia second, Castlereagh third
Only the three mentioned ran.
The Ascot stakes were won by RidottS Nv
.anac second, Bay Archer third. Eleven ran.
Lorillards 8 Parole started the favorite at five
and two and finished seventh. He carried 1875
pounds, the heaviest weight in The race. The
heavy. After one slight break away capital
start was effected. Invai imme-
diately taking the lead at
a good steady pace, Parole and Ryslstone
bringing up the rear. These rositions were
unchanged until the first bend in the course
joined Inval. After passing Swinley bottom,
which part of the course was expected to tell
mostly against Parole, he and Mycenca closed
up some what. When fairly
in line for the home stretch Inval was
beaten. Dominick took up the running, but
was soon headed by Riddotto, vino won by
half q length. There was a head between Nav.
scenae and Bay Archer, Tom Glen fourth, RysI-
stone fifth. Time, $3.50.
# TRoTTING At PITTSBURGH
i PITTsBURGx, June 10.-The spring meeting at Frien
ship Driving Park opened to-day under the new man
agement with 112 entres including SONS Of the most
have been thoroughly overhauled and renoyatey and
1t Is expected that the present meeting will be the
most successful held in this place. The weather
was very favorable, warm but breezy, and it is esti-
mated that $500 people were present. First race
was for the 25o class, purse $780, with twenty entries
and nine starters.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
The National Came.

At Providence Providence g. Cincinnati l.
AtTroy, New York-Troy Citys 1, Chicagos l.
Only eight innings we're played on account of
the rain. The game will be played over to-
morrow.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
NATION NOTES.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS md GEN.
ER4L cAPITAL NEWs.

The Effort to Bring The Warner silver
Bill Before tho Senate Defeated -Resolu-
7stion for Final Adj j,urnment:-Jn Jnne 4 Y
Adopted by the Houso-Both Houses
Vote Mon fora Monument to Mark
the Birthplace of George Washington
Kellogg-spofford Investi igation A1iscs l.
laneous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
CRIMES AND CASU ALTIEs.
Parr, the Murderer of his Daughter, Cheats
the Gallows by suicide-The Sydney
Black Hills Coach Robbed by Masked
men-Fires aud Other Casualties.
THE GALLONS CHEATED.

men-EireS ana other CASUALTIES.
THE GALLONS CHEATED.
4 PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-Edward Parr, the
murderer of his daughter, who sank down in
the prisoners dock yesterday from the effects
Of poison after the death sentence had been
pronounced on him, died this morning at ten
minutes before six in an ante room Of the court
house. Eminent physicians from different
colleges were with him all night, but failed to
restore him to consciousness. All Of Parr's s
immediate relatives now in custody aud q
rigid investigation will be had with view to
discovering the manner in which and by whom
the poison was conveyed to the prisoner.
4 BOY BURGLARS.
BUFFALO, June 10.--Another gang of eight
young desperados have been arrested, who con-
fess to being part of an organized gang oper-
ating in several cities as we'll as in Buffalo.
They confess to over a hundred burglaries.
CRUEL PRIEST.
NEW YoRK, June 16.-Rev. Jas. W. Hayes,
superintendent of St. AIMS Catholic church
schools, and indicted by the grand jury for
cruelty beating Frank Cassacha, Italian, aged
aions to-day and pleaded not guilty.
BLACK HILLS COACH ROBBED.
Fort ROBINSON, Neb., June 10.-The daily
PesoSoAsCA 0OoSA "a viz 'SyuA0y dAu OAdCh Allls
company, which left Sydney Monday morning
for Deadwood, was stopped few miles north
of Cheyenne river, on Tuesday at midnight by
FIVE masked robbers. The passengers, four II
number, were robbed of their money and val
| uables, the mail sacks cut open, contents
thrown on the road, the robbers taking th,
| registered packages. Having madea success.
full clean up the robbers allowed the coach te
proceed on its northward journey.
ENGINEER KILLED.
lsa HARR1sBURa, June l0.-A freight train OF
the Philadelphia & Erie division of the Penn
sylvania Central railroad, ran over COW thi
afternoon near Northumb berland. The engin
and several cars were thrown from the tract
and badly wrecked. Daniel Morgan, engineer
of Sunbur, was caught in the wreck and in
stantly killed. 4
/ MICHIGAN FIRE. .f1s,.t g1
DETROIT Mich, June 10.,74- FIRE at Film,
Mich, tonight caused FIRE damp explosion
which destroyed the Sherman house, owned b
G. B. Flangers, occupied by Jas. Harley. Loss
4 $l5 600; insurance, 81, 900. $500 \
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
Wumen's National Missionary Society of
the Lutheran Church.

Wheatland, Yuba county, Calfornia, furnishes
horror. Two young ladies, Ida Dunn and Cora Hes
lep, had their rooms entered in the night and they
we're nearly beaten to death with on iron bar. An
attempt was also made to outrage them. The per-
potrator Of the deed is unknown.
Daily globe., 1879-06-11
AQuGtic.
HANLAN AND ELLIOTT.

NEwoAsTLE-oN-TYNE, Eng, June 10-Hanlan
gave Bright long start yesterday and passed
him by the time half a mile had been trav-
ersed. Elliott has tried the boat which he will
use 1n the race. The boat weighs thirty-one
pounds and has a slide of twenty-three inches.
The seat has a play of fifteen inches. Betting
is IL to on Hanlan. HIGGINS has challenged
Boyd to a match over the Thames champion
shin course for e200 side.