davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
FOUR PER GENTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. -Subscriptions to
the per cent. loan since yesterdays report
So, 81, 500.
MEXICAN INDEMNITY.
The third installment Of the Mexican in
demnity, 100000, has been paid the State
department..
DEBT STATEMENT.
The debt statement tomorrow will show
the aggregate cash in the treasury instead of
coin and currency as heretofore. new
feature will be added showing assets and
liabilities.
PATENT OFFICE RESTORATION.
The supervising architects of the treasury
and capitol and the superintendent OF pub
lie buildings and grounds are requested to
make plans and estimates for the restora-
ton of the patent Office building to the con-
dition existing before the fire, except that
the roof be made fire proof.
EVENING SESSION.
The Assembly had session this evening
and considered some sixty bills in commit
tee of the whole. Among the bills intro
duced we're to provide for the manner of
procuring abstracts of title to real estate
amending the revised statutes as to teachers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
SCHOOL GUARDIANS.

A Regular Meeting Of the Inspectors Last
Nlght--Trouble About the Wood Con-
tract and Several Other Things--No Leg
istatlon 10 Be Asked For.
The board of education held a regular
session last night, President Murphy in tho
chair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
w. d. GREEN,
Private Signal Corps, q. s. A.

WAsHrNeroN, D. c., Feb. LA. Mn
dlcatlons for lake region colder northerly to
westerly winds, rising barometer. followed
by partly cloudy weather. For upper MIS-
sissippi and lower Missouri vall,ps colder
and clear or partly cloudy weather, winds
| mostly from north during day, and rising
barometer in southern and eastern portions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

A Disease that Threatens to Check the
Export of American Cattle - English
Dealers Taking Steps to Defend Their
Interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
Franco.
TIE NEW REGIME.

VERSAILLES. jan. 3l.-Gambetta has been
elected president of the chamber of deputies
by 814 votes ont Of total vote Of 4O5. It
is still uncertain whether Dufaure, president
of the council, will retain the Office. mes-
sage from President Grevy will be commu-
nicated to tho chamber probably Thursday
novk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

BALTIMORE, Jan. s1.-The oyster schooner
Adamantine has been found sunk in the bay.
Her captain, Horace Baker, of Philadelphia.
was dashed to the topmast, and the bodies of
nine men, composing the crew, were lashs
to the deck, which was several feet under
water: The inhabitants of Smiths ISLAND
saw the wreck on the morning of Jan. 9. but
owing TO rough weather wers unable to 90
out T. TO 1t, although the captain was seen sig.
nanng rom the topmast where he was lashed.
BANK DEFALcAT1oN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-A discrepancy has
been discovered in the Indiana Nationa,
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
Special Meeting of the Bridge Commis-
sloners.
An adjourned meeting of the bridge COM

Special Meeting of the Bridge COmmfs-
sloners.
An adjourned meeting of the bridge COM
mission was held at the auditors Office yes
terday forenoon, Mayor Dawson presiding.
Present-Messrs. Cochrane, Lindeke and
Knaphide. The consideration of partial es-
innate No. 6, amounting to $2,967.22, for
work done on the con 'ract for mason work,
was first taken up, and, on motion, ap-
proved.
The bill of Engineer Sewall, for expenses
for the month of March, amounting to
$426.8O, was submitted and approved.
The bills of the several commissioners, for
services rendered the county in their capac-
ity of bridge commissioners, we're next sub
mitted by the secretary and approved. The
bills embodied statement of the number of
days served by each commissioner in their
official attendance at the regular meetings of
the commissioners, ranging from sixty-fye
to twenty nine days each.
1t was moved and carried that the engineer
be instructed to draw a duplicate of
the map showing the improvements
on the Fort road, and file the same
in the office of the register of deeds.
On motion, the same official was instructed
to rewrite the descriptions of all property
condemned in widening the Fort road, to
accompany the map for purposes of refer
ence. The commission then adjourned to
Inspector Aliens Office, where general dis
cussion ensued on the character of the work
done on the bridge SO far as completed.
The discussion was IF an informal character,
the fact being developed that certain portions
of the work in process of completion might
not meet the exact requirements and stipula-
tions of the contract. The commission dis
persed until 10 o'clock Tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
a Serious April Fool Joke.

Hazen M. Brown was held to answer be-
fore the next grand jury in $500 bonds, yes
terday. Hazen M. Brown is the Fort Smell
ing ferryman who, on the evening of April
1st, called upon George Murphy, driving
along the Fort road, ''to stand and deliver"
just for fun. Yesterday, when he was ar
raigned in court, he tried to make this little
misadventure, with serious miscalculations,
"Only an April fool joke" The court
couldn't view it through such spectacles, and
declared that the spectacle of man way
laying another on highway at the dead of
night with the command "Your money or
your life" was rather too grave in it's nature
to be fun. Such jocularity bordered on
something beyond an All FOOLS
trick or joke. In consequence Brown
was requested to produce $500 for
his appearances at the next term of the dis
trict court, or 90 to Jail. Hs produced the
money, or the surety for it, in the person OF
John w. Brown and Charles Hause. Pre-
vious to this he introduced number OF
neighbors to testify to his uniform good
character. But character against very
big fool joke even on All FOOLS Day didn'
, prevail.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
What "Haas the Tailor,, Saws.

To employ home labor is my aim, and when
established here in August, 1878, as mer-
chant tailor. I determined to make goods lower
than any others. and still get living prices l
commenced with four men, brought from
Chicago, and l have since brought to this CITY
twenty-seven tailors-au good, reliable men
who have become citizens. The more the peo
pie patronize me the more they encourage home
turer in New York; equal in style and finish.
Business suits, a la New York, 800 Pants, all.
wool cassimeres, ST. la New YORK. And in
all garments 1 can beat New York prices and
give New York styles.
have as good a cutter as can be found in
New York, and as good tailors. My goods and
trimmings are the same, and defy competi.
! ton.
| Come in and see my goods styles and prices
and learn for yourselves what am doing.
t'HAAs THE TAILOR % East Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
Odd Fellows Celebration
The Goth of April will herald the 81

The 26th of April will herald the sixtieth
anniversary of the Institution of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows in this conn
try. Heretofore this anniversary has been
observed with becoming honors here, and
this year will be no exception.
The lodges in this city have set
tied upon programme, which includes a
mammoth procession during the day, and a
banquet and ball in the evening. All the
lodges and encampments IN the State have
been invited to participate, and will no
doubt be represented by full delegation.
The occasion promises to be one Of the
most notable in the history of Odd Fellow
chip in the city of st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06

The amendments to the bill, which
were all unimportant, we're agreed to,
without division. Mr.. Cannon asked Mr..
Sparks for an opportunity to have yea and
nay vote on the repeating section. Mr.. McMa-
hon objected. The bill was then passed-yeas
l4S, nays l22-a strict party vote. The Green
hackers voted as follows: Affirmative-De La
Matyr, Ford, Gillette, Jones, Ladd, Lowe,
Murch, Stevenson, Weaver and Yokum mega
tive-Barlow and Forsythe. The result was re-
ceived with applause on the Democratic side.
Mr.. Clymer moved that when the House ad-
journ it be tos tuesday next. Adopted-yeas
l54, nays lO9. Greenbackers, with the excep-
tion of Barlow, voted in the negative, as did
also a number of Democrats. The House then
adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
THE FOUR PER CENTS.


WASHINGTON, April 5.-The secretary of the
treasury announces that the subscriptions for
four per cent. consols made and forwarded be-
fore 3 P. H., April 4th, will be accepted. These
subscriptions amount to about $5O,OOO,OOO.
The secretary of the treasury has issued the
ninty-sixth call for redemption of 500 bonds
of 1866, consols of 1868. The call is dated yes
terday. Principal and interest will be paid at
the treasury the 4th of July next. The follow
ing is description of the bonds:
Coupon bonds, dated July 1, 1868:
80 No. to No. l5,9O2. Both inclusive.
SlOO NO to No. 36, ,779. Both inclusive.
S50O NO. to No. Is, Ill. Both inclusive.
$1,000 No. to No. 6457. Both inclusive.
Registered bonds redeemable at pleasure in the
United States after the lst Of July, 1878:
S5OO NO. to No. 2,087. Both inclusive.
$1,000 No. to No. 7OS8. Both inclusive
S5,O00 No. to No. 1876. Both inclusive.
100000 No. to No. 26l3. Both inclusive
These bonds are the entire amount outstand-
ing of those issued under the act of March 8
1865, known as the consols of 49, and are the
last of the United States 500 bonds.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
FOREIGN LANDS.
IND THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS
THEY INDULGE IN.
Cambridge Wins Her Seventeenth Victory
Over Oxford at the Oar-And Other Peo-
pie Send News of Their Doinss.
Muscular Cotlegtates.

THE OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACR.
LONDON. April 5.-Thc thirty-sixth race be-
tween the Cambridge and Oxford university
crews took place shortly after noon to-day on
the Thames river, over the course from Pultney
to Mortlake, about four miles and two fur
longs. Cambridge, as was expected won by two
lengths. This is the seventeenth victory for
Cambridge, the Oxfords winning eighteen
times. Two years ago both crews crossed the
line on even terms. There was little betting
to-day. Five to one on Cam mbridge offered,
but six to one wanted. The morning opened
warm with heavy fog and westward rain
threatening. but about 10 o'clock the
weather became bright. though the
wind was still from an unfavorable quarter.
The time of the race II minutes, Is Sec
onds. The Cambridge crew led from the start
and the result was never doubtful. Oxford
won the choice of position, ard took the Surry
side. At Hammersmith bridge, one mile and
three-quarters from the starting point, Cam.
bridge was three lengths ahead, going as they
passed 36 strokes to the minute. Racing was
virtually over at lap Z, Chiswick Eyott, about
! six furlogns further on, where Cambridge was
| five lengths ahead. There was some surf in
Carney react which slackened the fall, and
Oxford steering better might have come up,
but the crew appeared exhausted. Cambridge,
rowing steadily, maintained the advantage,
and quickening the stroke to 3S in the last
quarter won by six or seven lengths.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
General Foreign Ne,cs.

HAMBURG, April 5.-Bismarck intends to
impose extra duties upon ships carrying
foreign flags.
TR1NovA, April 5.-The assembly resolved
that Sophia shall bs the capital of the prin-
cipality, but the coronation of the prince
will be held here.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April Sin the council
of ministers, the grand vizier, Khereda
Pasha, protested against the sultan's pro-
posal to Danish, without trial, number of
persons suspected of plotting against the
sultan.
VIENNA, April 5.-The rinderpest increases
in Bohemia. Several hundred places are
affected, and agriculture in many ports is at
stand still, draught cattle being locked up
wherever the disease occurs.
ROME, April 5.-Garibaldi has arrived.
The Pope has sent On autograph letter to
Queen Victoria welcoming her to Italy, and
expressing good wishes for her welfare.
LONDON, April 5.-Cetywayo's wish for
peace is said to be mere pretense to gain
time until harvest is gathered. Only uncon-
ditional surrender will be accepted.
CAD1z, April 5.-A slight shock of earth
quake occurred yesterday.
GENEVA, April 5.-French refugees declare
that they have not refused amnesty, but COM
plain that some ambassadors and consuls re-
quire them to ask pardon.
ROME, April 5-Gen. Garibaldi is expected
Sunday. The ministry and friends are en-
| deavoring to dissuade him from coming.
RANaooN, April 5.-Several chiefs of the
Shan section of Burmahs have been arrested
whilst visiting the king. The Shans are ex-
pected to rise.
GENEVA, April 5.-The contractor for the
St. Gothard tunnel announces that he feels
constrained to partially stop work, as he is
receiving 800, 900 francs less per month thar
was stipulated should be paid.
LONDON. April Sin the house of com
mons, on Indian cotton goods import du
ties, an amendment that it is inopportune tt
deal with the question, was rejected, 239 tt
1872. A motion offered by Sir Stafford
Northcote that the house accept the pro
posed reduction as a step toward total abo
lition, was then adopted.
ROME, April 5.-The chamber of deputies
283 to 81, adopted the order of the day, ex
pressing no opinion on the conduct of tn
government with regard to the disturbances
at Milan and elsewhere, though Premier
Depectis declared the government could no
consider that such neutral course at al
strengthened its position.
ALEXANDRIA, April 5.-On the day afte
the battle between the Egyptians and Arabs
the latter under Suleiman, 5000 desertel
came over to the Egyptian camp. III
Egyptians followed the retiring enemy an
killed 10 chiefs and 1000 more men, an
we're still in pursuit at last advices. TT
, capture of all the slave depots is considere
certain.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
WinOna.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

[SpeclaI Telegram to the Globe.
WMoNA, Mimi, April 5.-The official re-
port of the financial condition of this city
shows total liabilities amounting to $685.
349, and total resources amounting to $685.
O81. This does not include bonds to the
amount of 100000, issued to the Minnesota
Construction company, which the city does
not recognize as just claim.
MIR. Kirsch, of Wabashaw, was brought before
Commissioner Berry, on Friday, and bound
over to the June term under charge of col
lecting taxes under the assumed character OF
deputy collector. District Attorny BiIlson
is of opinion that the charges will prove to
be without foundation.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
Russian Female Doctors.

When the Russian female doctors who
herolcally served as army surgeons in Turk
ey during the last Turko-Russian war re-
turned to their country, they found that
the opposition to their admission to regular
medical practice had disappeared. They
are now officially employed, on an equal
footing with other members of the faculty,
in many hospitals and in different provin-
cial districts.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
Car Load of Wood burned.

ployed in unloading grain on the Lake Su-
perior railroad track, near the round house !,
discovered flames issuing from car load of
wood on the above named track, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. An alarm was
turned in from box No. Sc, which was re-
sponded to by steamers No. Q and 4 and
the hook and ladder company, the
scene of the confagration being
reached shortly before IL o'clock.
The department made vigorous onslaught
upon the confagratisn, and succeeded, with
comparatively little effort, in subduing the
flames. The car was similar to those used
in the transfer of stock, and was laden with
oak wood which ignited from the sparks Of
passing locomotive. The total damage
will probably not exceed $50.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
THE BLACK HILLS BUDGET.
Conflict ting Evidence in a Bribery Case
Indian Depredations.

DEADwooD, April Sin the bribery case to-
day Nicholas Voder on the witness stand posi-
lively denied juryman Robinson's testimony
that he (Voder) had held a conversation with,
or offered Robinson any money to buy the jury
for the Rhoderick Dhu company. Robinson
was held in $1,000 bail to await the action of
the next grand jury. Col. Dorrington. one of
the principal owners of the Rhoderick Dhu,
states that Daniel Boyle. who is reported to
have put up the money, does not own q dollar 8
worth of interest in that mine.
Indians, who are believed to be struggling
Sioux and Gros Ventres from the north, are
raiding the Yellowstone valley. They ran all
the whites in the vicinity Of Terry's landing.
on the Yellowstone, into the military posts, and
captured all their horses and cattle. Johnson q
and Stearns' house in the valley was attacked
by band of seven Indians, johnson killed and
Stearns badly wounded. Another band of In
dians ran off all the stage stock. Troops have
been sent out from Fort Custer, and two com.
panies go from Fort Keogh in pursuit.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, April 5.-The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
Moses.

CHICAGO, April 5.-7ribunc's Omaha special:
This evening Chief Moses and number of In
dian friends in charge of an army officer arrived
from San Francisco. The delegation leaves for
Washington tomorrow to confer with the
President and secretary of the interior, by
whom they have been summoned to the cap
ital. They represent the principal tribes in
Oregon and Washington Territory, numbering
4,50O. They wish to adjust some old treaty
matters, and a permanent peace is expected.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06

Captain Baldwin, of Company A, Twenty
fourth Wisconsin regiment, was wounded at
Mission Ridge, and while in the hospital his
vest disappeared. A few days ago the mis-
sing garment was returned to him, bullet
hole and all.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
0uaranftnRd.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 5.-The United
States steamer Plymouth, with yellow fever
on board, is ordered into quarantine here.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
Of Stars and Combinations
for tho Coming Week, and Itenss Of In

WheTe0bOHt0 OF Stare ana Combinations
for tho Coming Week, and Items Of In
terest.
Edwin Booth, Chicago.
John T. Raymond, Albany.
Lotta and troupe, Buffalo.
Robson & Crane, st. Louis.
Hess English Opera troupe, Chicago.
Hyers Sisters troupe. San Francisco.
Aimee, ''Booth's Theatre" New York.
Haverley's "Danites" troupe, Brooklyn.
w. J. Florence and Alice Harrison, Boston.
Mary Anderson and combination, Brooklyn.
Geo. g. BOniface and combination. Chicago.
Csrncross & Dixie's minstrels, Philadelphia
j. G.. Stultz and combination. Spencer, Ind.
Camilla Urso Concert troupe, North Platte,
Sth.
Anna Dickinson lectures in Indianapolis,
10th.
strakosch's Italian Opera troupe, Philadel-
phia.
Rose Eytinge and Cyril searle, Portland,
Oregon.
Charles Thornton and combination, Menomo-
nee, Wis.
Alice Oates Opera Bouffe troupe, "Lyceum,' -
New York.
Standard Theatre Company of New York.
Golfers Celebrated Case'' combination,
Forepaugh's circus and menagerie, Nashville,
9Th and 9th.
Hutchinson Family, Louisiana, No., 9th;
Hannibal, 10th.
Nick Roberts s'Humpty Dumpty'' combina-
ton, williamsburg.
Billy Emerson's minstrels, Nashville, 10th;
Louisville, 1lth and 18th.
Tony PASTORS combination, Manchester, N.
H.. 9th; Salem, Mass, 1lth.
Maggie Mitchell and combination, Atchison
Kan, 10Th; St. Joseph, 18th and 18th.
John Mccullough and combination, Madison
7th; Peoria, 9Th; Quincy, 9Th; Springfield
10th; Bloomington, 18th and 18th.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06

L,Sn0tic.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, April 81 hope the lunatic who
preferred Jack Cade to Richard III. was not
present at the Opera House this evening, to
witness the mastery performance of Nc
Cullough. The character was so grandly
portrayed that I. m sure anyone who could
prefer Jack Cade would not have the capacity
to appreciate McCulloagh's presentation of
Richard III. AS there is nothing more
aggravating than stupid auditor I hope
Jack Cade was absent. Dick.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
BOytOn's Swim.

CAIRO, ILL.,. April 5-Paul Boynton arrived
at the mouth of the Ohio at 4P.M.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
CASUALTIES AND CRIMES
a DAY OFDIRE DISASTER THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.

A Serious Confiagration in St. Louis, with
Heavy yLoss-Philadelphia Scorched by a
Disastrous Fire-Johnny Lamb Sentenced
to be Hung MT Chicago for the Murder of
Policeman Rand-The Court House Muir
derer at indianapolis Acquitted.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
DAILY wEArHEk suLLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
SOUARING ACCOUNTS.
TIE PRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS-.

The Debate on the Army Bill Closed In
the House-A Summing up by Nr. Sparks
All the Republican Amendments Re-
jected, and the Bill Passed-The Last Call
for 5 40 Bonds.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06
John McCutLOn0k.

was certalnly never before placed before
St. Paul audience for their delectation. The
GLOBE has already expressed its opinion of
Mr.. McCullough's rendering of this role,
and has nothing to add to the commentator
it then gave him, save to say that he was
faithful to every detail of the play, and left
no blotch upon his fame as an interpreter of
the noble Roman father.
In the evening there was good audience
to witness the most despicable of Shaks-
peare's creations, Richard III. 10 say that
Mr.. Mccullough acquitted himself we'll in
the somewhat repulsive role would be accord
ing him but faint praise. He was all that
the dramatist intended-a hideous monster,
ill-conceived at his birth, yet endowed with
some traits that made him onsto be esteemed.
Deformed and outcast, Richard was, in Or
McCullough's hands, being not devoid of
human impulse. The rendering of the part
was difficult, yet it was as near perfection as
ever actor made it. As the Duke of Gloster
he displayed the craft and> the diabolism
that influenced his fortunes in his; after life,
| and laid q sound foundation for
the retribution that was in store.
The caprices of the King were most
eloquently portrayed by the artist. They
were simply mad fancies, sometimes real,
again unreal, but each alike was depicted
upon the stage with mastery fidelity. He
made of vice, that monster of such hideous
mien, that to be hated needs but to be seen,
a creature which though one hated he had
but to embrace. While Mr.. Mccullough
did not disguise hair of the hideousness
with which Shakespeare, in some mad caprice,
| invested the hero of the play, he gave to it
some strain of nobility heretofore but i'm
perfectly conceived. Like all of his persona
tions, Richard was creation-an ideal char
| acter, conjured up from his own brain, yet
faithful to the ideal that the dramatist had
outlined.
Mr.. McCullough's support was good. He
found able assistance in. Messrs. Barron and
Lane. The former as Richmond could not
we'll be surpassed. The Buckingham of Mr..
Lane was discriminating character, though
somewhat lacking force. Miss Stockman as
!, Annie added additional honors to those she
has already achieved.
In biddin 3 adieu to MI. Mccullough, per.
haps for the last time, we can but express
to him our regrets that SO few
in attendance upon his performances, bu
beg leave to assure him that his merits as al
interpreter of tragic character are not un
appreciated by those who value dramati
: merit. His audiences were small, it is true
: yet they were composed of those among ou
citizens who best esteem dramatic worth
The audiences grew in numbers as the day
} passed by, until at the close a fattering test
monial awaited the distinguished artist. ]
he comes this way again he may confdentl
e expect larger though not more appreciativ
d audiences.
Daily globe., 1879-04-06

WASHINGTON, March 6, l A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Increasing clio, dir
ness, followed by rain areas, colder NORTH
westerly winds, rising barometer, preceded in
the south and east portions by falling barr =
ter and warmer southeast winds.