davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS IFD GEN.
ERAL CAPITAL NEWS,

Hoar's Resolution Discussed In the Senate
Without Actton--The Army Bill Intro
duced In the House and Nearly Perfected
The Section Relating to use of Troops
at Polling Places Passed Over--The Re-
Pub1tcans, In Caucus. Decide to Resort to
Filibustering to Prevent Necessary Leg
Enthusiastically German Further Ex-
plains How the Republican Campaign
Fund Was Used-- Confirmations--
laneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Il NOVEL SCHEME.
The Book Reception and Social at tho Y.
M. G.. A.

M u. a.
In spite of the numerous attractions else
where large audience assembled in re-
Spouse to the invitation of the Y. M. G. A. to
spend an evening in social converse and in
listening to the attractive programme of
music and Rotations furnished
The selections rendered by the quartet
were admirable and received hearty
applauses and Miss Bessie Wheel
or IN her rotations surprised
and delighted the audience immensely. This
young lady has brilliant future before her
II she IS spared to grow up, and retains the
remarkable talent she now possesses. The
deep pathos of her voice when rendering the
first piece, mike, the Match Bcy,'' was the
subject of much remark, and in the comical
piece, "The Smack in School, the audience
approved with laughter, and for this she re-
celved hearty encore, and in response to it
gave 'Somebody's Mother.' But the SOL
d1ers from the Seventh infantry, Y. M. G. A.,
who were present seemed specially delighted
with her recital of sThe Pride of Bat
terry B.''
About Ito volumes were received in re-
Spouse to the call for books for the society
library, and it is hoped that others will send
in any they may have to-day, or send word
to the secretary of the association and they
will be called for. Below is given list Of
the donors, to whom, with the singers and
musician, Miss Bessie Wheeler, the elocu-
ZIONIST, the ladies who furnished the eatables
and drinkables and who aided in any way to
make the affair the grand success it was, the
association desires to return it's most hearty
thanks:
Mr.. B. G. Baldwin, Mr.. J. P. Boyle, Mr.. n.
A. Brewster, DR.. Chas. 81. Boardman, Mrs, M,
". Brown, Mr.. E. Buckley, Rev. J. F. Chaffee,
Mr.. 3: W. Chase, Mr.. L. R. Cornman, Rev.
Nr. Edward Corning, Mr.. E. 81. Cutler,
Mrs. A. D. Condit, Mrs. J. J. Culligan,
Mrs. L. @. Dayton, Rev. M. McG. Dana, D. D.,
Mr.. Henry Dougan, Mrs. E. s. Edgerton, Mr..
VIM. A. Faddis Mr.. A. Filter, Mr.. L. A. Gil
bert, MIR. Clifford Gilbert, Miss L. Grenler, Mr..
c. W. Hackett, D. W. Hand. NJ. D., Mr.. II.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Knox, DR.. Daniel
Leasure. Mr.. s. G. Low, Mr.. VIM. F. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. q: L. Moss, Miss Katie Mayo,
Mrs. Edward n. Mann, Mrs. E. J. Mott. Mr.,
D. D. Merrill, Mr.. D. R. Noyes Mr.. G. P.
Noyes, Mr.. M. P. Nichols, Rev. E. Newton. Mr..
Chas. Proal, DR.. 81. w. Robinson, Mr. s. L.
Robbins, Rev. John Stafford, Mr.. David Stew
art, Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Seabury.
DR.. T. D. simonton, Mr.. Chas. L.
Spencer, Mrs. Pascal Smith, Mr.. E. E. Sheldon,
Mr.. Edward 7. Trusty, Mr.. A. v. Teeple, Miss
Callie n. Teeple. Miss Mary Thompson, Mr..
WedeIatsedt, MI: Edward Webb, MIS-. J, a.
Wheelock, Mrs. F. B. Whitney, Mrs. A. Van
Duzen; unknown one; friend three volumes.
Many of the above were in attendance, and
Joined in heartily commencing the enjoyable
affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
IN TROUBLE.
One of General McLaren's Deputies Going
Crooked.

Crooked.
"Out of the city, will be back Friday
was placarded on United States District
Attorney Billson's office door yesterday.
When high officials, pack their grip-sacks
and go away for a day, even, the public
wants to know. Therefore the GLOBE re-
volved around the circuit in the United
States building and put the usual question,
"What do you know?' even with searching
inquiry. With provoking monotony,
"Nothing,' was responded. And there all
the time Mr.. Billson's Office door was pla-
carded with his ssout of town. Why didn' It
somebody tell where he was, and to what
place he had gone. Explanation, which
evolved, after inquiry, was that deputy
United States marshal in Rochester was in
trouble. It was further learned that this
trouble was of several days. standing, and
had been filed as information in the proper
Office in this city. The further information
was impaired that no action Or pigeon hole
attention had been given to the papers.
Presumably so, at least, for the deputy mar
thai was arrested on a warrant issued by the
United States commissioner at Winona.
This, too, when there was commissioner
just across the hallway from the Uuited
States marshal's office, one of whose
deputies was in trouble. After
all this it was learned that
Deputy United States Marshal McLard was
the party to the difficulty. The story went
on to say that he had accused party of
crime, and then attempted to blackmail him.
In other words, this federal official discov-
cred a crime against the United States, and
then compounded the felony by extorting
money from his vic.im. Yet all this
wasn't known by single
individual in the United States custom
house at st. Paul. The GLOBES industrious
search for news rewarded by the above,
and is confirmed by the following:
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, March CIV. Il. McLard, constable
and private detective of Rochester, sometimes
acting as United State deputy marshall was ar
rested to-day charged with exacting money
from hotel keeper at Lewiston, under threats
of informing against him for violation of the
revenue law, in failing to destroy stamps on
cigar boxes. McLard was brought before Com
missioner Berry, waived examination and gave
bonds to appear for trial at the June term
The case was considered of so much i'm
portance, yet the custom house officials were
utterly ignorant of it, that Mr.. Billson was
called to attend to it. The placard on the
Office door is explained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Tramps in the Outskirts.

Yesterday Mr.. Chris. Stahlman made men
ton of visit he had from trarnps the night
before. The visit was one which clearly
showed the danger of having so many
tramps about, and to what ends they will 60
in criminal way. About II o'clock at night
some one of the inmates of his house,
just opposite the brewery, was awakened by
the sound of tramping feet outside. This
was quickly followed by determined effort
abandoned for vigorous attempt to burst
open the back door. Matters becoming seri-
GUS, the supposed robbers outside we're given
notice that their little operations were known
inside. But this information didn't cause
them to desist They gave up all show of
trying to get in unobserved, and began Wig
orouslv to beat at the door. The fellows
seemed desperate and determined to force
an entrance, no matter what they encoun-
tered. By this time the whole
house was alarmed and up. In the con-
fusion of voices, the woman had the best of
it, and this probably encouraged the ira mps
to renew and continue their assault. The
general alarm in the house was finally COM
municated to the help at the brewery. The
siege was soon thereafter raised
for a party from the brewery,
armed with shot guns, rushed out, and
being seen by the tramps they decamped,
The boys being alive to the occasion, follow
ed in hot pursuit, stopping occasionally to
salute the fugitives with discharge from
their firearms. The tramps, too, seemed to
appreciate the occasion, and legged it with
lively talent, so much so, that they escaped.
Whether unhurt there were no means of as
certaining. They were pursued up to and
on the bluff, where they were lost in the
heavy underground. From the determined
and daring way in which the tramps tried to
force an entrance they must have been
there in numbers. Comment is unneces-
sary, and renewal of an admonition to be
cautious in view of the presence of SO many
tramps seems equally so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
A SCHOOL SENSATION.

a Milwaukee Lad Dies from the Effects
of Blow Given by School Teacher.
MILWAUKEE, Msrch 27.-Robert sheenan,
the boy who was so severely punished at Racine
some four weeks ago, by Mr.. Sleeves, superin-
tendent of schools, died yesterday. It is as
serted that the severity of the punishment was
accidental, the boy having, in trying to dodge
blow of the ruler in Sleeves hands, received a
blow Oh the temple. Sheenan attended school
for several days after the injury, but his death
was unquestionably the result of the blow on
the head. No inquest was held, as the attend
ing physician gave death certificate. Con-
siderable excitement among thep citizens of
Racine will doubtless eliminate in forcing an
examination by the school authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
France.
4 BISHOP REpRoyED.


PARIS, March 27.-A letter from Lepere,
minister of the interior, reproving the bishop
of Grenoble for mlsrepresenting the govern
ment and encouraging disobedience to the
laws by PASTORAL wherein he declared that
the government is hostile to religion, and that
the laws are not sanctioned by the church, and
are not binding, is attracting much attention
as The sternest and most determined communi-
cation recently addressed by the civil power to
any prelate.
VISITING QUEEN VIC.
PARIS, March 27.-President Grevy, Minister
Washington and ex-President MacMahon to-
day made a visit to Queen Victoria.
MONETARY CONVENTION.
VERSAILLES, March 27.-The chamber of
deputies agrees to monetary convention of
the Latin nations.
FRANCE OBJECTS.
PARIS, March 27.-France like Germany will
decline to particle pate in the mixed occupation
of Roumelia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Railroad Freight Pool Busted,

ST.. LOUIS. March 27.-The freight pool east
from this city was practically dissolved to-day
by the Wabash and Vandalia roads issuing no
tices that from Thursday all bills of ladine fcr
freight shipped over their lines will be issued
at their respective offices Instead of the pool
agents Office as heretofore. The break was
made by the Wabash and the Vandalia followed
The Ohio & Missouri, Chicago g. Alton. and
Indianapolis Il st. Louis will no doubt follow
suit, as they cannot exist as pool with the
other roads out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
4f0k0nistan.
BRITISH ADVANCE ORDERED.

LONDON, March 27.-A dispatch from Calcutta
states Major Cavagnari had an interview on
Wednesday with the viceroy of India, which
he informed the latter that all hope of peaceful
negotiation with Yakoob Khan had failed and
an immediate advance upon Cabul been or
dered. The Shoutar Gordon pass is practical
BILE. Gen. Roberts can reach the crest of the
pass in a week. A Lahore correspondent re-
ports that the government has ordered the i'm
mediate revictualling of Guettah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
THE OLD WORLD.
MATTERS OF MOMENT ACROSS THE
OCEAN.

An Autonomous Governor Granted Alsace-
Lorraine-Ten Millions Asked from the
Commons for dia-Negotiations Having
Failed an Advance Ordered Against
Xakoob Khan-The Sultan Melting His
Plate for the Benefit Of Turkeys De-
pleted miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, March ga Constantinople dis
patch says the sultan has sent portion of his
plate and jewelry to be melted for the use of
the treasury.
RAaUsA March 27.-The commandment of
Alessio and sixty leading Albanians have been
arrested on the charge of intriguing against the
Porte.
MADRID, March 27.-Senor Ulloa, former
Spanish minister of foreign affairs, and dis
tinguished member of the Sagasta party, died
yesterday.
ScUTAR1, March 27.-Ten battalions of troops
are expected to arrive from Constantinople.
The Porte appears resolved to disarm the Alba
mans.
PEsrH, March 27.-The lower house of the
Hungarian diet approved the treaty of Berlin,
2O8 to 154.
LONDON, M arch GA Berlin correspondent
says it is stated after the czar has started for
Lurdia the government intends to proclaim
state of siege in st. Petersburg, Moscow, Kieff
and Charkoff.
A dispatch from Rome states the dispute be-
tween Germany and the Vatican is nearly set
tied.
A dispatch from Madeira says private advices
from Sierra Leon represent the French have
annexed the English island of Matacony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Rome.
REVOLUTIONARY DISTURBANCES.

ROME, March 27.-In consequence of revolu-
tionary disturbances at Milan Sunday the au-
thorities ordered the dissolution of the repub-
lican fraternity society, and measures have
been adopted to proceed against the offenders.
Cardinal Manning will shortly leave Rome
for England. No arrangements have been
made for the establishment Of official relations
between England and the Holy See.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
The White Lead Fellows.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The National White
Lead association, which has been in session at
the Grand Pacific hotel, adjourned this even
ing, having decided to make no changes. The
price of white lead will therefore remain at
IA cents per pound in large lots,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

Hon. Joseph Medill, editor Chicago Tribune,
leaves to-day for California, to spend some
months in recuperating his somewhat impaired
physical condition.
The government purchased Is, 600 ounces of
fine silver at San Francisco yesterday, at
$1.O71a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
McUullough's Season of Tragedy,

ACOu11OuShS SodSOu VI 4rdScOY,
The sale of seats for the season of tragedy
by John Mccullough and his combination
will begin at the box-ofice at the Opera
House this morning. He will open as Othello
on Monday, and on Tuesday evening will
appear in perhaps his greatest creation,
Virginius. He is the acknowledged king of
the tragic stage in America to-day, the press
everywhere according him that distinction.
The Boston Journal of recent date thus
speaks of his rendition of Othello:
Mr.. Mccullough last night essayed the role
of Othello, and in this character quite as much
as in anything he has yet sustained, achieved
very marked success. His personation of the
Moor is a strong and vivid delineation, admir-
able in its scope Of dsstio fiery
from rant and roughness. Indeed, he made
some of his best points by his subdued and
quiet acting. MIR. McCulloughs efforts are
evidently guided by intelligent and careful
study, and he brings to bis aid strong physical
power as we'll as artistic ability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Butter.
JOHN AHERN, 80 Robert street,

Good things are coming surely, for 81. J.
Strouse has returned from his Eastern trip, and
says, ''They are just sweet, the lovelieat goods
in the market -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
FORTY-SiXTH CONGRESS,
Extra Session..
The Senate.

TUG SSNWtP.
NEW BILLS.
WARRINGTON, March 27.-Numerous bills were
introduced. It was resolved that when the
Senate adjourn it be to Monday next.
HoAR'S RESOLUTION.
Senator Hoars resolution of Tuesday declar-
ing the course of the majority revolutionary
was taken up. In running debate Senator
Hoar charged that the majority usurped the
functions of legislature maturing measures in
caucus, thus anticipating the constitutional
form. Senators Beck, Bayard and Voorhees, re-
Piled saying the Democrats were acting with
caution and circumspection, which was more
than the Republicans had done when in the
majority.
Without disposing of the subject the Senate
went into executive session. When the doors
were reopened adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Germany.
A PRINCE DEAD.

GERMANY.
PRINCE DEAD.
BERLIN, March 27.-Prince Waldemar, third
son of the crown prince Of Germany, died this
morning of heart disease.
ASACE-LORRAINE.
BERLIN, March 27.-The reichstag to-day
unanimously adopted a motion in favor of an
autonomous governor for Alsace-Lorraine
During the debate Herr schregans declared he
had adopted the Frankfort treaty as basis for
the constitutional development of Alsace-Lor-
raine and that he finally adhered thereto. Bis
marck expressed his satisfaction at the
unanimity of the house and predicted from
present he said there had been only confidential
negotiations with the federal governments.
Bismarck concurred with Deputy Hoenel, that
imperial sovereignty over Alsace-Lorraine and
the responsibility of the government towards
imperial authority should be maintained, and
further, that certain degree of responsibility
should remain in the hands Of the imperial
chancellor. He did not consider these provinces
had any claim or desire to be represented in the
bundsrath.
DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR DEAD.
BERLIN, March 27.-Prof. George Frederick
Schoemann of the University of Griefsxald a
distinguished philosopher and archaeologist, is
dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
England.
vuNorpu Dpopncrr

CENsURE PROPOSED
LONDON, March 26.-Liberal members will
move in parliament tonight that the Zulu war
was undertaken with insufficient forces, not
withstanding the full information of the gov
eminent of the strength of the Zulu army
and warnings received from Lord Chelmsford
that hostilities were unavoidable.
TEN MILLIONS FOR INDIA.
LONDON, March 27.-In the house of COM
mons Stanhope, under secretary for India, in
troduced bill authorizing the raising of s1O,-
OOO 900 in England for the Indian service for
the ordinary expenses for the current year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS. q. a. A.
MaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
a. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
RAIN TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, March Is, A. M.-Indioations
for the upper lake region, increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by rain areas. warm, southerly
winds and falling barometer, followed in west
portions by rising barometer and colder north
west winds. For upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, increasing oloudiness, followed
by rain, warm. sou1heasterly, shifting to
colder northwest winds and higher pressure,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
Collected by Repu plican Reporters

Rev. Father Healy, president of Georgetown Col
lege is expected TO arrive home to-day or to.mor-
row The worthy father will be warmly welcomed
by his host of friends.
Emily and Samuel Payne, two intimate members
of the same family, got into n domestic dispute
deuvOred to comb down her unwilling opponent
with the soft side OF wash'bowl. The project
fnied of execution but was adequate to secure adj
mission TO the police mansion for the brief period
OF twcnty-lour hours.
Saturday night last the residence of Mr.. John
Flynn, No. 81 Second street was the object of q
brace of burglars who tried TO enter the same some
where about midnight, They endeayOred to open
the door with false key but We're frightened of
some neghbors reported that efforts were also made
10 enter their dwellings Fortunately none of the
attempts succeeded.
Between and o'clock last evening an alterca.
ton occurred on Jefferson street near the canal
between two colored men, during which William
Pope, aged nineteen years, drew revolver and
shot John 8. Butler in the stomach. The wounded
who pronounced his injury to be of serious ma
ture His assaiant was arrested shortly after the
occurrence, and locked up for n hearing in the
Police Court to-day. Butler, who lives on Sloddard
near Mill street, was taken TO his home by Officers
Burroughs and Fenton.
From tho records of the criminal book In the
popular precinct of this place 1t appears that an
unusual amount of lawlessness and general de-
prnvty of the population Is prevalent. For in
Fletcher thought they would disturb tho peace and
quletness of yesterday by going on an unmitigated
drunk accordingly they took tramp over the
ROssyn, filled themselves full 10 the Drim with
whisky returned to their native soil and proceeded
down Water street. Along this thoroughiare the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01

THE GENERAL lI.dRKE7y
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, MD, August 80, 1879.


Cotton quiet. Middling, 122s@12H
Flour quiet and steady, without change. How.
ard street and Western superfne, 81 s5@3 5O do ex-
ira, So 75CD4 75 do family S5@5 75;City mills super
fine 50 7503 2j do extra, SO 75@l 50 do Rio brands
So 62@575; Patapsco family,S6 80.
Wheat-SOuthern steady and active; Western low.
er and steady at the decline Southern red, 81 03@
09; do amber, 81 l0G11 10; No Maryland, 81 10L
@1ll1a; No Western winter red, spotand August
81 90; september, 81 00@l 094; October, 81 0934@
81 0g5z; November 81 1Olz, bid.
Corn = Southern steady; Western quiet and
steady Southern white, $50; do yellow, 4Sc
Western mixed spot and August, 46l4c; Sep
TENDER, 462s@463c; October, 471s9i714c; steam
CIR. no offerings.
Oats steady and shade lower; Southern Penn
syvania and Western white, 3l@S2c; Western
mixed, 3093lc
Rye steady at 6l@63c. -
Hay steady and unchanged. Prime to choice
pennsylvania y Maryland, sl3@11 per ton.
Provisions firm, Unchanged Mess pork, 50 rs
Bulkmeats-Loose shoulders 3l6c clear rib sides
4l9c packed, 4A@5Ac. Bacon shoulders iNc
Butter firm, unchanged. Prime to choice Western
packed, l2@l4c.
Sugar firm, A soft, $685..
Eggs firm and active at l5c.
Petroleum unchanged. Crude, nominal refined
P5c
Coffee firm. Rio cargoes 1114@1i%c.
whisky duh at 81 Vol OH.
Frcights to Liverpool unchanged. Cotton, 3-16d
-four, Is cd; grain, Sd.
Receipts-Flour, 100 bu; wheat, 10000 bu; corn
I6l00 bu oats, 100 bu.
Shpments-Wheat 226,1OO blu; corn, 1000.
Sales-Wheat, 4O5l00 bu; corn, 1l5,S 500 blu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01

infuriated band set up such hurrah as brought
sufficient number Of officers 10 hustle the offend
ors OIL to dungeon cell.
Mr.. p. II. Larkln, secretary OF the Elizabeth Boat
Club of Portsmouth, has recently addressed letter
to MT N #. Roberts. Of the Potomac Boat Oiub,
stating himself as authorized by Mr. William
Murray, of the former organization, to invite MI
Roberts to n friendly contest for three,mie
race, turning or straghtaway,to take place on tues
day the 3Oth proximo, either at Washington or
Portsmouth The gentleman places the date for
the aquatic struggle ut this distant day in order TO
enable him to make some repairs upon MS smell
injured during q recent storm which played gen
oral havoc with their bo0t-house.
A very cowardy act was perpetrated on the same
evening on which the previous misdomeanors oc-
cure l. the particulars Of which are herewith pre-
sented Mr. w A. West, the offended party in this
instance, Is n representative OF the Washington
press. For some time past there has congregated in
the immediate vicinity Of his residence, No. 81
Green street, q crowd of dsreputable rabble of
Georgetown colored loAfers. who have made
this spot the arena for holding their indecent eau
ouses. In short. the noighborhood Of Green
notoreiy by their diurnal dastardy proceedings In
view of these facts Mr.. West, IN order to rid the
community Of the intolernble nuisance, several
days ago made mention In the Daily critic of this
state of affairs The item called attention to the
rabbles rows, and trusted that proper meas
ures would soon be taken for rs ,abate-
invading. parties accordingly, a night Or two
aiterward. they took revenge by paying q
visit to Mr.. Vests house and, with good-size d
stick, smashing in the windows. Aneighbor hear
ing the rattllng glass, opened her own window TO
sec what II all meant. This act also increased the
wrath OF the revengeful crowd. and they therefore
at once waltzed up to this house and underworld
TO treat IL after the same fashion. Luckily, the
windows were up. and the blows fell upon some IN
side blinds, infiicttng somewhat less damage. Inns
comprises the extent OF their recent outrages but
y constitutes enough TO call forth public indigna-
ton and summary punishment. Let tho police
officers attend TO the case at once.