davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS it Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, May 27.-Cables higher on cargoes
of red winter. Our market opened higher,
with considerable doing at the advance, but
under large offerings, broke to 81. .02s4 June,
$3.50 July. At this price the solid kind took
hold freely; parties that have not had much to
do with wheat the past few months believing
that wheat at that price was about what 1t was
worth. Trading early was interfered with by
the excitement among the boys, on account OF
Keene's brokers having cited three or four
popular boys on Change to appear before the
board of directors June 1st, to show cause why
they should not be expelled for circulating
damaging reports about Keene being busted,
and trying by said influences to create panic
in the wheat market. This causes bad feeling,
and heap of swearing is indulged IN by ths
friends of the prosecuted. However, we have
too much of this nonsense. little whole
some discipline would not hurt. The feeling
is decidedly healthier. and the market Is &C CLOS
ing better. June $l.O4% bid, 81 1H July. There
seems to be no deficiency in settlement OF May
outstanding contracts, and the gang are willing
to settle at $ll4. From my observation am
astonished at the enormous line OF. May shorts
that are still out, and only wonder that the
gang have not put on the screws. Perhaps
they are only putting off the evil day and will
pound hell out of the shorts in June. hope
so.
Corn-The interest in this cereal has center-
ed in the cash or May crowd. It's just simply
to get the boss to give himself away,
and he insists on the delivery of cash. What
the shorts in Nav will do, or to what extremity
the boss will force the boys, l cant tell. He
feels savage, as the crowd have Dragged the re-
eeipts this month would push him to the wall,
yet he gets along easily with the early receipts
and wants more. Closing was active with
large sales at the advance. Cash and May 3SH
Juue 363s@361s; July So K@36 q.
Provisions dull and almost lifeless early, bnt
braced up later, closing firm. July, 30. .1719
bid. No change in lard or meats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
PERSONAL.

J. E. Scheil, of o Satonna, is at the Claren-
l.. ?. Chambers, of Chicago, is at the Clar-
endon.
Hon. S. G. Comstcck, Moorhead, at the
Merchants
Hon. Clark ". Thompson, Wells, is at the
Metropolitan.
Mai. A. W. Edwards, of the Fargo ArgUS, was
In the city yesterday.
DIV. Pringle. of Hastings, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
Hon. Philetus Sawyer, of Oshkosh, was at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Miss Lillian Lee, of Columbus, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. j. 81, Mazell:
The members nf the Mendelssohn Quintette
Club, of Boston, registered at the Metropolitan
yesterday
MIR. J. l.. Grandin, Tideont, Pa, one of the
proprietors of the Grandin wheat farm, DakO-
ia, at the Merchants.
Mr.. A. o. Bailey, of Lower Jackson street,
has gone ID Texas, to inquire into the. hide and
wool trade of that State.
George F. Seney and wife, of New York, and
D. N. Carley and daughter, of Iowa, are regis
tered at the Metropolitan.
Admiral Trembel, U. s. NJ is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Schmidt, at her residence,
Mr.. 81. l.. Pilkington, wife and sister, ar
rived home from their California trip on Tues
day last, highly delighted with their journey
and much improved in health.
Commodore W. F. Davidson, OF the Keokuk
Northern line of Mississippi river steamers, is
in the city looking after his numerous interests
here, to remain until Saturday.
Winona was well represented at the Mer-
chants yesterday, the register showing the fol
lowing: Il. T. Lamberton and wife; Mrs. w.
P. Rogers; VIM. F. Phelps; d. A. Stewart and
wife.
Mr.. GeorgeI. Seney, President of the Metro.
pOlitan National bank, arrived here yesterday.
He comes to attend the annual meeting of the
o. st. P. NJ. & G. railway compaDy,to bezheld
| here next week.
Hon. William Henry, Belle Plaiue, was in the
city yesterday, and naturally favored the
| GLoLE with call. Mr.. Henry reports crops
| looking splendidly in his section, and business
generally satisfactory.
The annual meeting of the grand lodge L. o.
| O. f. will be held at Mankato commencing
Tuesday next. A large number of the st. Paul
fraternity will attend the session, leaving fol
Mankato Monday afternoon next.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester
day was John H. Rich and bride, St. Vincent
Mrs. Rich was formally Miss Kittie Williston
daughter of Hon. W. @. Wllliston, of Rec
Wing. The marriage was celebrated Wednes
day evening.
At the Merchants E. P. Hastings, Ear
Claire; Hon. John G. Spooner, Hudson; DR.
Wm. Thorne and son, Hastings; j. Whitehead
Winnipeg; G. r. Pease, Eau Claire; W. A
Kiudred, Fargo; 81. F. Douglas, Fort Yates, D
IT,; Hon. N, P. Clark, St. Cloud.
At the Metropolitan: Geo. o. Goetz, J, j.
Watt and Charles Vielly. of Lieth, Scotland
J. T. Fearing, j. s. Frisbie New York; s. B.
Parsons, Chicago; T. ]. Foley, Baltimore; G
Z. Robinson and wife, Rochester, N. Y; W
NJ. McIntyre, Vermont; j. W. Saunders
Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
The Heated Term East.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The heated term con-
tinues. The thermometer, in q shaded spot, at
2:3O p NJ marks 80 degrees. Two deaths from
sunstroke to day and three prostrations. Brook
lyn reports four cases of sunstroke-one fatal
In Jersey City one man died to-day, and in
Newburg one Irish emigrant. The captain of
a schooner bound down the Hudson river also
died from heat.
NEW YORK. May q. The heat continues in
tense, the thermometer marking 95o in the
shade during the afternoon. Reports from
New Jersey and Long Island tell of numerous
sun strokes, quite number fatal. In this
CITY many have been Frustrated by heat and
the death rate is nearly double the past three
days. Along the Jersey coast and up the
Sound the thermometer reached 100 degrees.
All crops are blasting.
The police report for the "a hours ending at
10 o'clock tonight, were thirty-two cases of
sunstroke in this city and Brooklyn, six of
which were fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
SIX YEARS EXTENSION.


WASHINGTON, May 27.-The House commit
tee on Pacific railroads with two dissenting
votes decided to recommend the passage OF the
Newberry bill, granting an extension OF SIX
years to the Northern Pacific railway. The bill
as agreed upon by the committee, dates the
extension of six years from the 4th of Jnly,
1880, and allows actual settlers to purchase
half section of land from the company instead
of quarter section as originally provided.
The second section of the bill as originally
amended, authorizes the secretary OF the inter
ior at his discretion, to examine, under OATH
the officers and agents of the company, and
such other persons as he may deem expedient,
touching or concerning their lands, construc-
tion and equipment, So as to audit and deter
mine. for the purpose of this account, the
amount to be properly and justly allowed as
g lch.
TIE thi I'd section, as amended. reads: mat
when the total amount of sales OF SAID lands
to be paid to the company shall amount to the
cost of construction and equipment OF said
parts and portions of said railroad and telegraph
line heretofore referred to, such lands not
used or occunied by said railroad company,
shall revert to the United States, and all
amounts in excess of such actual costs shall be
covered in to the United States treasury.
Section four was stricken out and the follow
ing adopted as substitute: That IN order TO
avail themselves of the rights and privileges of
this act, the said company shall within Six
months from its passage file with the secretary
of the interior to his satisfaction and approval
under it's corporate seal, its acceptance OF the
terms and provisions hereof.
The Texas Pacific measure was hnaliy re-
ferred to a subcommittee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

News from Gen. Hatch, pursuing the hostile
Apaches, is that portion of his command
struck the camp of the hostiles on the morning
of the 24th, in the vicinity of Oocalinte, n. NJ,
ronting them, and, it Is claimed, killing 30.
Gen. Hatch's forces are pursuing the fleeing
hostiles vigorously.
The receivers of the Reading railroad and
coal company have been authorized by the court
to borrow 100000 to pay wages due June lst
The Lehigh and Schuylkill coal exchanges
have advanced the June price of stove coal 15
cents pes ton.
Paul Morrill, late proprietor of the Sacra-
mento Union, naval officer at San Francisco,
died yesterday.
Striking miners at Deadwood TO the number
of 2, 900 made q street demonstration yesterday,
parading the principal streets, after which a
meeting was held and resolutions adopted to
adhere to their demand for 81 per day. The
mine owners express equal determination not
to acceed to the demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
AMUsEMENTs.
The mende1ssohm Quintetto club.

The Mendelssohn Quintette Club.
For the first time in many years number of
artists were Kissed in a st. Paul theater on
Their first appearance on the stage. This oc-
Cured last night, at the Opera house, and the
recipients of the uncomplimentary deronstra.
tion were the Mendelssohn Quintette club, of
Boston. The reason was that the company had
kept large audience waiting for nearly three
quarters of an hour after the time advertised
for the beginning of the entertainment The
kissing was merrited, though but one member
of the auintette was responsible for the delay.
The incident is suggestive, not only TO this but
to other companies of the fact that they can
not too often impose on the good nature of st.
Paul audiences.
The concert opened with Mendelssohn's quin-
tette in B fat which was executed with excel
lent effect all the instruments being perfectly
attuned and their artists in complete accord.
This was followed by solo for the flute from
one of Abt's melodies by Mr.. Schade, most
exquisite production, rendered in a style sell
dom equaled by the most finished artists of the
world. 1t received a hearty round of applause,
several times repeated. Miss Gilbertie David
son, who took the place of Miss Darlington,
sang the "Flower Girls Song with much ex-
preston. She was in excellent voice, and re-
ceived loud plaudits for her efforts. She was
succeeded Dy qu9rVebte Oh tnIee movements III
minor by Schubert, which was rendered in
mastery manner. The romance and rondo for
the clarionette by Mr.. Ryan, was notable per-
formance, and elected the warmest applause,
the artist being recalled heartily. The fanta-
sic for the violin on themes from Faust was
a most exquisite piece of melody. and Mr..
Heimendahal, the violinist was obliged to re-
spond to an encore. Miss Davidson followed
with ''The Maid o Du dee" !" which she sang in
such manner as to merit a loud recall. Ser
vais fantasie for the violincello,
executed by Mr.. Giese, was an effort
of rare beauty. He proved himself the CON-
plete master of his instrument, evoking from
it the most delicious music. He was loudly
encored, and responded with brilliant It'd bit
that only served to whet the desires of the au-
dience for more. The concluding overture to
LIE Domino Noir, by Auber, was as brilliant a
gem as it has ever been the pleasure of our
people to listen to. The concert as a whole
was perfect in all its parts, and merited all the
applause it received.
1t is gratifying to learn that Miss Gilbertle
Davidson has been engaged to supply the place
of Miss Darlington until that lady's return to
the club, and perhaps till the close of the sea-
son. She will no doubt prove an excellent sub
stitute. The club gives an entertainment at
Northfeld this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
Bismarck Announces His Dlction That
Prussia Cannot Make Further Concessions
to the iaryPronounctamento
of the Veteran Garibaldi--The Atherist
Brad1augh Sustained by His Constitu-
ENGLAND.

LONDON May 27.-Charles Bradlaugh adj
dressed crowded meeting of his constituents
at Northampton last night. In vindioation of
the course he has pursued in parliament, he
said if the electors desired him to retain his
seat he would win his rights. vote of con-
fidence in Bradlaugh then passed.
NLoNDoN, May 27.-In the house of commons
to-day Sir Charles Dixie said the government
we're well aware of the injury to trade caused
by the war between Chill and Peru. and were
desirous of offering their friendly services in
the matter; but such friendly overtures have
hitherto been Intellectual; that the government
had been and are in communication with other
governments on the subject, and if favorable
opportunity for mediation should offer they
would avail themselves of it.
@LoNDoN, May ~ A private telegram from
Rangoon reports rebellion among the natives
of Burmah. Fighting is in progress between
the Menlah and the British frontier. 1t is
supposed between the adherents of the Bur
mese princes, now at Calcutta, and Burmese
government troops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28

are strong friends of Seymour, Tilden and
Hendricks in the delegation. The delegates
to Cincinnati are: r. B. Morris, Ed. Carroll, j.
Is. Chapman, John Martin, Thomas George,
George Oraggier and Gen. C.. NJ. Blair. ii.
Scott, delegate at large. The convention was
the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in
the State.
TILDEN IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Post and Dispatch,
this afternoon, says, editorially, that after a
very careful canvass of the delegates elected by
the Moberly convention, yesterday, it finds
nine of them are for Tilden and twenty-one
against him. The Republican says nineteen at
least of the delegates will vote for Tilden, and
that of the remainder Morrison has nearly
one-half; the others divided between Seymour
and Hancock The Times says it's advices
give Tilden twelve delegates to eighteen
against him.
BLAINE'S NANTES.
BOSTON, May 27.-The Blaine train which
left Portland this afternoon reached Boston at
5 o'clock, and after receiving an accession of
about forty passengers from this city, pro-
ceeded on the way to Chicago.
READJUsTERs DEFEATED.
RICHMOND, May 27.-The municipal elections
resulted in an overwhelming majority for the
over the readjusters and Republic
cans. The largest vote was polled since the
of capitation tax was regarded to
qualify voters.
PEIERsBURG, Va, May 27.-Returns of mu-
nicipal elections thus far. received show the
election of the Readjuster's ticket by large
VIM. G. Cameron, readjuster and
present mayor, is reelected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
reformed Presbyterian Synod

PITTSBURGH, May 27.-The Reformed Presby-
terian synod met this morning, and after trans
acting routine business, took up and passed
Judgment upon the protest and appeal of Rev.
MIR. Woodside, which characterizes the action
of the Pittsburgh presbytery since October
last, and the action of the Northern presbytery
in declaring his credentials null and void, IS
irregular and illegal. Speeches were limited to
five minutes, and at the conclusion, a vote was
taken, which was Is to 5 in favor of sustaining
the appeal. Rev. Mr.. Woodside then presented
a protest and appeal against the action of the
Northern presbytery in holding special meet
ing April 23d and Oath. The answer of the
Northern body to this was also read, and,
pending action, adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
ITALY.

ROME, May 27.-LaCapitale published a
letter from General Garibaldi, addressed to his
constituents in Rome, admitting the house Of
Savoy had powerfully added in the regenera-
tion of Italy. but accusing it of having after
wards ruined the country, and brought it to a
condition of misery. General Garibaldi
recommended dissolution of the army, and
that nothing be given to priests. He conclud-
ed his letter by urging the people of Rome to
hiss all prominent members of the right as
they left the chambsr of deputies. The paper
containing this letter was seized by the police.
Despite the recent opposition of the German
it is said the Pope will accept
the measure proposed by Bismarck relative to
the application of the May laws. It is believed
instructions to this effect have been sent to the
papal nuncio at Vienna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
RAIL AND RIVER.
Riyer Notes.

The Diamond 10, Capt. Isherwood, of the
Diamond 10 line, made our levee at o'clock
yesterday morning, bringing in fair freight
trip, and left on her return at P. M. with 1.200
barrels of -four and a small quantity of miscel
laneous freight.
The raft boat Artemus Lamb. or Clinton.
came in yesterday morning and remained at
the levee during the day.
The Tidal Wave, of the Kookuk Northern
line had not been heard from up to last even
ing.
The water has commenced declining again,
the board showing drop of one inch yester-
day, leaving five feet ten inches in the chan
mel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
THURsToN's SHOT.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas., May 27.-The condition
of Hon. Lucien Baker, one of the victirs of
the attempt made yesterday by 7. @. Thurston
to kill Col. d. r. Anthony, is considered criti-
cal tonight Mr.. Dougles, the other victim,
is doing we'll. Popular feeling has become
somewhat quieted but would be very liable to
break out with greater force than ever should
Mr.. Baker die. The would-be-murderer was
lodged in the Atchison jail at 4 o'clock this
morning, having been taken across the country
last night by Sheriff Lowe.
KEARNEY RELEASED.
San Francisco. May GA Sacramento dis
patch says: At CLIO o'clock this afternoon, the
superior court rendered decision in the Kear-
ney case releasing him. The hearing was on
the habeas corpus appealed from the superior
court of San Francisco, where the decision OF
the police court, putting KearEey In the house
of correction for abusive language, was sus-
tanned.
ASSAULT UPON WITNESSES
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 27.-Thcre was great
excitement in the court of general sessions at
Kingston, this State, yesterday. A man named
Ward was found guilty of forgery, and as soon
as the verdict was announced he rose from his
seat within the bar, and fired twice deliberate
Iy at Harper and Lane, the principal witnesses
against him. Harper was unhurt, but the
second shot wounded Lane in both hands.
Ward is in Jail.
KALLoCH IMPEACHMENT.
SAN FRANcIsco, May 27.-The supreme court
this morning sustained the general demurrer
of Kalloch against the impeachment proceed
ings by the board of supervisors, and dismiss
ed the case.
New YORK. May 27.-The Union Packing
Box factory of John street, between Pearl and
Jay streets, Brooklyn, and the adjoingng
and copper works of A. O.. Reany d
Clark, burned tonight Loss $4,000. In
sured.
FoRGER's ARRESTED.
READING, Pa, May 27.-Edward Hall, Mike
Walsh, and Robert White. three notorious New
York forgers, were arrested here this afternoon,
charged with counterfeiting scrip issued by the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad company.
hundred dollars worth of bogus
certificates were found upon them.
TO HANG.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 27.-Wm. Neal, col
oIed, convicted of felonious assault upon Mrs.
Gossen is sentenced to be hanged August 9th
SUPPOSED MURDERED BY INDIANS.
LARAMIE, May 27.--A messenger, just ar
rived from North Park, reports large band of
indians in that park, on the Michigan river.
Two men, named Carr and Dow, are supposed
to be murdered, as they were last seen were
the Indians were, and where their horses were
afterwards seen among those belonging to the
Indians. They are over 100 miles from their
reservation. Great excitement prevails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28

Recently a man named Dressed, living In
Caledonia while whipping his team was kicked
by one of the horses, breaking his jaw, knock
ing out his upper teeth, and otherwise severely
iniuring him. Dressed has repution for bru-
tai treatment of his horses ''but wont do SO any
more"
Mrs. Nutting widow of Abe Mating, age Is
years, residing en- farm about eleven miles
from La Crosse, and quite wealthy, was found
in barn on her premises one morning last
week with her throat cut, she having COM
mitted suicide. The cause is supposed to have
been the recent death of favorite son,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
THE ORPHAN FAIR.
Progress of the observation-disclosures of
the Voting Tomorrow Night.


The attendance at the fair last night was very
good and the spacious hall was very well filed and
crowded There can be no doubt but that both fnan-
ciay and otherwise the fair will be one of the best
ever given in this city.
The various tables which are 30 well filed with al
most every imaginable article are being replenshed
quickly for the grand rush that is to come tomorrow
In the refreshment rooms meals can be had at all
hours. large number of articles have already
been rafied out, and the lucky winners announced.
The voting polls will close follows, this evening
For the most popular young lady at 10 O'Clock. For
the most popular young man at II O'Clock. For the
most popular housekeeper at 10 80 o'clock.
On Saturday night the polls will close: For the
most popular physician at 10 30. For the most
popular brewer at 1890. For the most popular
marksman at IL O'Clock. The voting for the most
popular brewer is already waxing hot with @. Stah-
man. Theo Hamrn, Martin Bruggeman, Banholzer
and Emmert in the lists. The singing by the Arion
was excellent The orphans will sing at O'Clock to-
night and the Mannerchor Of the German society
will thereafter deliver some of their choicest songs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
DEFICIENCIES.
ITEMS rRoN1DED FOR.

ITEMS PKONIUED FUh'
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Among the items en-
braced in the general deficiency bill, reported
to the House this afternoon, are the following:
To, complete the custom house, court house
and post office building at Chicago, 100000.
For the internal revenue department,
S396,2S3, bsiug the deficiency for the year
1880.
For defraying expenses of the supreme court,
and of the circuit and district courts OF the
United States for 1873 $26O,GO0; for 1873,
5000, 1000; for 1884, $2?5,O OOo, provided 5nas no
part of this appropriation shall be used in the
payment of general or special deputy marshals
for services rendered. at any election.
For the payment of fees and expenses of
United States marshals and general deputies
earned during the fiscal year ending June 81,
1880, $780, 000."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.


New ORLEANS, May 27.-The Democratic
State convention was called to order by Hon.
E. Barksdale, chairman of the State executive
committee; 80 delegates were present, all
counties except six represented, Ex-Gov.
B. G.. Humphries was elected president.
Delegates to Cincinnati: For State at large
E. O. Waltham, E. Ba1ksdale, W. A. Perry, w.
II. 8. Featherstone. For the districts-W. d.
Tison, E. H. Bristow, John Y. Murray; Il. 2.
Taylor, Robert G. Patty, s. M. Roane, 8. s.
Carper, R. L. Henderson, P. K. Mayors, j. P.
Witness, Warren Cowan, w. T. Martin. The
delegates are uninstructed, and there was nc
expression indicating the preference of the CON
vention. Electors were chosen and new State
executive committee appointed, with W. L.
Hemingway chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28
President Hayes and Wine at the White
House.

NEW Y, RK, May 27.-The right worthy grand
lodge of Good Templars adopted the following
to day:
ResolUcd, That the right worthy grand lodge
of 1. o. of G.. t., representing the civilized
world, in assembly met, desire with pride and
hearty approval to make mention of the noble
act of the President of the United States of
America and his most excellent wife, prohibit
ing the use of wire at their receptions. and
trust this worthy example will not only be fol-
lowed hereafter at the White House. but the
practice be adopted by the rulers of all lands.