davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-29
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% andre 8otumenter uolfriues.
Al. 5ti. Burdick Sc fulton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Evening Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Senate passed
over the joint resolution Of Senator Edmunds,
reported from the committee on Judiciary, pro-
posing an amendment to the resolution prohib-
iting the payment of claims of disloyal persons
for property injured or destroyed in the late
war of the rebellion. The Senate passed the
bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to
ascertain and report to Congress the amount Of
money expended and the indebtedness incurred
by the State of Kansas in repeling invasions
and suppressing Indian hqstilit1es, and en-
abllng the secretary of war to purchase land
and enlarge and protect the San Antonio ar
senal.
The Senate having reached the bill in
relation to Rancho Panocke Grande in
California, Senator Garland said the bill sought
to make disposition of question SO far as
Congress was concerned which had vexed it
Tor the past twenty years in one form and
another. The majority of the committee on
pnblic lands decided against Vim. McGarrahan,
claimant of the property, but his (Garland's
bill proposed that the whole subject be re-
ferred to the court of claims for adjudication
in which; McGarrahau, the New India company
and the United States would appear as liti-
giants. with the right of appeal to the supreme
court Of the United States.
Senator Davis, Illinois, objected to present
CONS deration.
A large number Of pension bills were passed.
the bill giving Elisha franklin, of Virginia,
survivor Of the war Of 1912. a bounty land
warrant. 1t was said that franklin is 100
years old. Bill passed. Unanimous consent
was obtained to take up the bill giving pen
sion to Abigail s. Tilton, the widow of revo-
lutionary soldier. and it passed.
At IL O'clock the Senate went into executive
session in order to refer various nominations
heretofore made by the President, and when
the doors opened several bills passed donating
cannon for monumental purposes, and at II 80
o'clock the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
MILLERs' MIDDLINGS.

Continued Excitemen5 at st. Louis Over
the Compromise Of Standard g. Co., and
Koehler g. Co.-Standard Expelled from
the Millers' Association-The Patent Case
Closed and Taken Under Amusement.
ST.. LOUIS Feb. 26.-The excitement and in
dignation among the n,illers here against ex-
Gov. Standard for compromising his suit, re-
ported yesterday, continued unabated to-day,
and ran SO high that the Wisconsin State MILL
afternoon, and unanimously adopted resolu-
tions expelling E. o. Standard & Co. and J. B.
M. Kohler q Co., who also have settled with the
Cochrane party, from the association for breech
of faith in compromising the suits of the Amer
lean Mlddling Purifier company against their
firms. Mr.. STANDARD is vice-p president of the
expulsion from that organization are made
against him. Mr.. Standard defends his action
on what he regards sound business principles.
He says considerable number of members
of the National assembly have taken the same
course he has, and does not seem to be much
affected at the connection he has caused. 1t is
asserted by the Cochrane party that any men,
Der of the National assembly, or person, or
firm against whom they have suits pending
can compromise them on the same terms offer
ed Messrs. Standard and Kohler, viz, 800 per
run of stone.
The suit in the United States circuit court
which has been in progress here for more than
two weeks closed to-day, and the case taken
under advisement with the understanding a
decision will be rendered next term. Judge
Nelson will decide the Minnesota cases and
Judges Dillon and Treat the Missouri cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.
EDMUNDs' BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The bill reported by
Senator Edmunds to-day from the committee on
judiciary to protect the constitutional rights of
citizens, Furnishes with fine and imprisonment
any persons who seek by intimidation, unlaw-
full menace or other unlawful means to pre-
vent the peaceful assembling of citizens for
the purpose of petitioning Congress for redress
of grievances considering the subject of
nomination choice of any person to be
member or delegate of the House of Represen-
tatives, who shall break up or disturb any such
assemblages, or prevent any cit. zens from ex-
ercising the right of suffrage. Persons or Off
GERS charged with any duty under this act who
refuse, or knowingly omit to give full effect to
their duties, shall forfeit $500 to the aggrievea
party: Every person who shall cast an unlaw-
full vote or ballot is to be punished with fine
of $500 or by imprisonment not more than five
years, or BOTH Assault, killing and bribery to
be visited by fine of 1000, or imprisonment
not more than two years, or both. Persons
convicted of any of these offenses to be dis
qualified forever from holding any Office of
honor, trust or profit under the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
NUMBER A.

charter provisions, are held in the month of
February. When the annual meeting of 1878
came to be held, the members were struck all
came to e.held, King proposed to the State So
clety to pay them $4,000 if they would unite
with him, in name only, he to have all the
management, and all the profits if any accrued.
In other words, the State society was to
practically sell out it's name and
existence This the society declined to do, and
King then announced that he would withdraw
from all connection with the State society and
hold his fair the first week in September. the
date which had been informally named by the
State society while King was still president
The State society then appealed to ST. Paul
for the support necessary to preserve it's ex-
lstepce. at which King was aiming. st. Paul
listened to the appeal, and decided that, as the
commercial and capital city of the State. it
could not do otherwise than stand by the State
society. Efforts were first made to compromise
with King 30 that the two societies might give
union exposition. But pulled up with his
own Importance, and ascribing all the success
OF the exhibition of 1877 to his own superior
management, rather than the bounteous crops,
bright skies and revived business, he would
nave none of it, and determined to go it Alone
st. Paul met the issue, and the result is be-
tore the country. The life Of the State society
was preserved, and it's exhibition was the
grandest ever given by State organization on
this continent, and while few thousand dol
isAe "oLo euHh Ii VIC enterprise, IL is 6aGlSfaC
ton to know that the State of Minnesota was
benefited many hundred times as much
through it. 1t is also a satisfac-
ton to know, if satisfaction
there can be from such fact, that Kings eff
fort to kill the State society cost him and his
hackers considerable more money than it did
the State society and it's hackers to preserve its
existence.
Such is the history of the two exhibitions
last year. They resulted from Bill Kings
efforts to break down the State society and
from that alone. The contest is not ended. and
will not be until that effort is abandoned
Then union exposition in which st. Paul,
the State and Northwest will be
possible. Fair progress is being nlAe to
bring about such a result, but of course Bill
King kicks frantically, speciman kick being
the communication to The Spirit above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

ne believed to be right. He referred to the
test oath clause in the revised statutes, and
said it ostracsed virtue and integrity from the
jury box in the South.
Senator Kirkwood read from Mississippi
paper in regard to the high integrity of federal
Judge Hill in that State.
Senator Voorhees,, Lamar, and others, adj
mitted that Judge Hill was man of the high
est integrity.
Senator Bayard said it was pretended when
this election law was passed that it should pro-
duce peace at the elections and purify them.
lie denied that it had produced peace or puri-
ned the ballot-box. Rather it had been the
agent OF corruption and the grossest intimida-
ton. He argued that the law had been adj
mlnistered in the interests of one political
party, and not in the interests of Justice
There could be nothing more dangerous than
to overthrow law under the pretense of en-
forcing law. He denounced the test oath law
and said he did not believe Congress would ad-
journ until that law had been repealed.
Senator Allison moved that tho five minutes
rule be adopted in further discussion of this
bill. Agreed to; yeas 81, nays 81. Conkling
voted with the Democrats in the negative, and
Davis, Ill, with the Republicans in the af-
frmative.
Senator Wallace, Pa, said the appropriation
called for by this amendment stood solely upon
the letter OF the attorney general, and not
upon the book of estimates. The House knew
nothing of this appropriation. Who were
these deputy marshals? Were they men of
character, and position, were they the refuse
OF the cities of Philadelphia and New York?
The appropriation of this money did not affect
the Southern people alone but the Northern
people as we'll. Prior to 1871 the department
of justice got million and half per annum.
After the passage Of the enforcement act the
amount for the department. was doubled, and
no reduction was made until the Democracy
came into power in the other end of the capitol
Senator Beck moved to strike out of the
amendment proposed by the committee the
following words, land for defraying expenses
which have been and may be incurred in the
enforcement Of the act approved February 49,
1871, entitled an act to amend
an act approved May 81, 1870
entitled an act to enforce the rights of citizens
Of the United States to vote in the several
States of this Union, and for other purposes,
or for any acts amendatory thereof or supple
mentary thereto, being a deficiency for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1879, Of $3.50, OOO,'
and insert in lieu thereof $4,000, so that it
would be an appropriation of shat sum for de-
fraylng the expenses Of the United States
courts, the safe-keeping of prisoners, etc. Re-
jected, yeas 81, nays IS, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
House of Representatives.
THE CEESUs.


WARRINGTON, Feb. 26.-After ordering a ses-
sion for tomorrow night, for reports from the
committee on ways and means, the House went
into committee of tie whole on the Senate
census bill, which has been so amended as to
vest the appointment of supervisors in the
President by and with the consent of the
Senate.
After the committee rose the bill passed the
House with the amendment mentioned retained.
SUGAR BILL.
The sugar bill was then taken up, and Mr..
Robbins addressed the house in advocacy Of
che bill modifying the tariff on sugar. He
said Senators, members of Congress-, cabinet
officers and all took sugar in theirs
CLanghter). "There were millions in it,
lie claimed that the classification in the bill
was the most simple and best that could be
made, and that under it thee would be no
more fraudulent evasions of law. He was
severe on the sugar refners, and spoke Of them
as grasping monopolists who crushed out all
competitors. The polariscope test ne thought
would be an entire failure.
MIR. Garfield asked who was complaining of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
DRIVEN ASHORE.

A Schooner Wrecked Near Barnaget, N. j.
Six of the Crew Rescued in a Dying
Condition-Five Others Lost, Including
the Captains Wife.
BARNEeAr, Feb. 26.-The schooner David 81.
Folck came ashore this afternoon south of
here. The sea being very heavy she COM
menced to break up rapidly. Her crew of
eleven, including woman and child, took
refuge in the rigging. The crew Of
life saving station No. II attempted
during the forenoon to board the vessel
in surf boats, but were driven back by the
heavy sea, and they then, with the assistance
of the crew of Station Is, rugged up a beecher
buoy, in which one and the young child
were brought ashore, but in such an exhausted
condition that no further particulars could be
obtained from them Subsequently the crew
of No. II arrived at the wreck and
four of the vessels crew were landed in dy-
ing condition, making the number saved six.
Two, while being drawn ashore in the beecher,
were drowned, the line breaking. The cap
tain wife died in the rigging. One man was
washed overheard, the rest, if not dead, are
supposed to be in a hopeless state still on
board,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
DOUBLE MURDER,
Two Citizens of mississippi Killed for
$1,7OO in Gold on the Person of One.

Two Citizens of mississippi Killed for
1,7OO in Gold on the Person of Ona.
MEMPHIS, Feb. ga special to the Ayazazche
from Juka, Miss, gives the following account
of double murder perpetrated near that city.
yesterday: Major A. N. Hutchins, accompa-
MED by Thos- McNolt both highly respected
citizens of the county, left Juka together in
the afternoon to go home, being neighbors.
Hutchins had drawn $1,70O in gold from
the express otfce.sent from a Cincinnati house,
which was to be used in purchasinga farm. Late
in the evening, McNolt's horse, returning home
riderless, with blood marks on the saddle,
aroused the suspicion of his family of foul
play. Search revealed the dead body Of Nc
Nolt, terribly mutilated, about two miles from
his house. A hundred yards further on Hutch
ms was found in like condition. 1t is thought
some parties knew of the gold being at the
express Office and had waylaid and murdered
both for the money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

get money to continue the operation Of the en-
craving and printing department, which was
directly in the interest of Samuel J.
Randall, who is a large stakeholder
in the paper mill which is
alone authorized to supply the bureau Of en-
craving and printing with paper for bonds,
bank notes, etc.. and was accomplished through
the influence of Mr.. Randall, VIM. Hemphill
Jones and Geo. McArles, that there is not one
syllable Of truth in Williams statement nor
the semblance of justification for such an in
famous Islander as far as l am concerned or
know" The Speaker also asks the editor of the
Ledger to publish tomorrow full and une-
uuiyOcal contradiction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Disastrous Fire at Pensacola, Fla,

PENSACOLA, Feb. 26.-Fire broke out in
wooden building opposite Kirney's store on
Sarragossa street, and burned to Polafax street,
destroying five buildings, including Flyers
Bros Office on Polafax street. Two new stores
on Pfeiffer, south of Saragossa, were burned,
and twelve north, including the Office Of the
clerk of the court, who saved his papers.
Also, number of lawyers offices, and the of
most of his papers. Loss estimated at 1925,
600, with about $4,000 insurance. About
twenty firms are seeking new habitations, aud
the public square is crowded with property
taken from the burning buildings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Wisconsin Legislature,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

T5pec1al Telegram TO the Globe.
MADISON, Feb. 26.-But little legislation was
done to-day. In the Assembly an attempt was
made to reconsider the Wisconsin Central
bill, but it failed. In the Senate a
resolution for final adjournment on March 4th,
was introduced. The biennial session resolu-
ton was put over till to- morrow.
The Assembly had long session this after
noon, and ordered bill 81, in regard to the
Sturgeon Bay Canal company, to third read
ing, and killed the investigation of the same
company. An attempt to revive exempting
lands of the Wisconsin Central failed by a mo-
ton to adjourn. Neither house has session
tonight, the members having spent the even
ing at the Washburn Observatory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
OVER THE OCEAN.
INTERESTING MELANGE OF CABLE
NEWS.s

Great Loss of Life and Property by Storms
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a Noted
English M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ctuating the
Prince Imperial for Joining the Zulu
Army-Serious Fires in England-Ap-
pearance of the Astrachan Plague in st.
Petersburg-Political Movements at Va
rious Capitals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Testimonial Benefit.

The friends of Col. Knauff, foreign and ma
tive, have been actively engaged for few
weeks past in arranging for grand testimonial
benefit to be rendered to Col. Knauff in cousid-
Grafton of his energetic efforts as caterer in
the amusement line. 1t is understood that his
excellent Summer Garden Theatrical Trou pc
and other prominent musical artists have ten
dered their services and that the Athen@um
has been secured for the benefit which will
take place at an early day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS-.

Bill to Protect the Constitutional Rights of
Citizens-Lively Debate Over the Def
cheney Bill In the Senate-Democrats Take
Strong Ground Against Election Super
visors-Censas Bill Passed by the House,
Leaving tho Appointment of Supervisors
With the notwithstanding Belief that
the President Will Not Sign the Chinese
Bill-The Revenue Bill Compromised aud
cellanoous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
The Drive Veil appropriation.


To the Editor of the Globe.
PENNINGTON, Feb. 26.-It is quite prob
able that the bill to appropriate few thou
sand dollars to aid the drive we'll victims will
come up in the Senate to-day. This is a
very small woodchuck, and when we consid-
er that there are some $4,000 of these wells
in the State, and that something over half
million dollars will be drawn mostly from
our farmers and poor laboring men, unless
sufficient amount can be raised to contest
what is almost universally conceded to be
most fraudulent patent, it becomes seri-
GUS question whether the small amount
asked for would not only be an act of rigid
justice, but would be an investment
that would save oceans of money
to the State. If 100000 could be given to
aid the grasshopper sufferers, only small
portion of the people, there can be no great
strain to the constitution inagiving $1,000 to
help what nearly every family in the State is
interested in. At all events, the appropria-
ton has this to commend it it is not for
rich corporations, and the sum asked for is
SO small that it can hardly excite any very
serious opposition. A FRIEND OF JUSTICE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Denial of tho Existence of Pleuro pneu-
mOnia.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Dr. Detmars, government
inspector of cattle, has written letter to Mr..
Hickson, of the Grand Trunk railway, stating
most positively that there is no trace or sus-
picion of plcuro pneumonia in any section of
the United States, and expressing confidence
tnat no harm whatever could ensue from grant
ing passage for cattle from the United States
through Canada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
A Full Pardon.

ST. JOINS, N. B., Feb. 26.-Mrs. Ward,
whose sentence to death for completely in the
murder of her husband at New Rister, WAS
committed to seven years imprisonment, has
been released by order Of the minister of ius-
tice. Her alleged accomplce. just before be-
ing hanged, declared Mrs. Ward innocent of
the crime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Texas Town Cremated.

GALVESTON, Feb. 26.-News' special, Toy-
louisville: Fire broke out afresh at the scene
of yesterday conhagration, burning six more
buildings, making total Of 1913, and leaving
but four business houses in the town. Loss
about $4,000. Small insurance. Many fam
lies are homeless and destitute