davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-23

pit y excellent hMm9r by The un,sua1 w. opensng:
nlr Hhclabhrgor VIZ 9ma III ois
on tne Ec#Hig. ~ "sas .lnr +o+,nr+ sd~ns thn1
app!a,.ded TIE fe91llar rSnof1 81 E' h..'ttant
MarshhI.
rrz JOIN PORTER.
r,o rttv 1ohn rnrtcr caso n much discussed
r. sennos Mcta: bfeac ie rconis @xfs ta tno e Ncw
WI ~" nnt nt,th"ri,nI f,r inv md lint Inc
irs:!!sSt hid no sntdoty e sTsaie it,. i, The ,ho
siniiIrnt,os1 hv fbr con,tnlsslon has no weight
lie i0cn. nurnsidnl would hayo Tho President
5eyier and reopen R'tx John r9rtera @ si ense T. 9d ho
a ertai!ni chssFe. Ths wo''a pet%lt 70 i95o:
ditction 1t large masses Of Testimony, and thc
ss wp!a s5s sS Fns oysda rsshi aa te 1.s Il tho
localitcs, hcar tho evidence, and find verdict
within ninety days.
ss"pus "nnasr 81 c corv of the
orntiI,s fnrrst;uattnr ai1nost hrfnre ffoy hayo
fno,u H. Thn n,,rsnsa a. ~ the tnns1rv nvcntiy
il tu try 10 sh0w that some Republicans helped
IL ut prhis ns 's tsat 'sr .a"e fGset
vii! he found to suppnrt t?,at theory. Hcanwh!lo
tae persons io .houIa kn.,. most No nj, n1ons .hs
exka.Esho .TGtncs m t wno .., ~;
aans su;nnoncd. os "'uN' ~ ''' '''' '''' ''' "'
,r.,r., i, 81. s,,anot T., ~ t1ouso to.aor.
pai &. ct tssa e senator I ts
Xii y. = nce ~ Icmnvnot.n,' WrHyrr sMiti tint
jGgat,'s tirurncation should tc i!srcg1rlrd, be-
cn,iso be took bnck-pny. whcrcnt Gun. Itnwlcy
mid that JtHan was right In calling It piece Of
cheap dcmngo1fsm.
INTERNAL. REVENUE COLLECTIONS TERME.
The rpport has been circulated that In tho Glib
met considerations at tho prnpricty OF fixing
n limit ia ti,r term of Internal Hcfcuile COL
cctors. tho President tns favored tho lilnlt 70
four ycar*. Tho President recently SAIL, now
ever. thnt this Is m crTtr. ana thnt no lasnFH
tVtAu ~ ny ~ ~ I :, ~ - .ns - ett... ...u
Ato''' o'e 3>u'''''lo.. "ae'. '.. ~ ""o.e't
WOMAN bufthAaE.
To fha HtslerH assoetnsta i.Fest
WAenISR10S. H. u. jan. a~"-At Hccuu9 ~
tho Nhtlhnnl Nonnnb 5hHfaEt ko!ifehloH tlc
TcRol'ltitnls hNcred yesserAhf ~ Mss' ! s!.:,sce
wcre ti3sthsssTl MHu alupteI aiss naG,.cc .'a
nIln9. o. , nnaann t,r as =, fr!rn,,iv an
M2seh 10 as M ~ Tto1a 1--WE IN ~ .ortm,s ctssMs s
ernt!ott. Miss rntnon Gtz1ns, q II. Lnuis: VIC VIC
Mn ns her suGect ,c , at +, ,n, 1e
Woman nestot anu wan neln M ,na' LII ne,,
tinnssS a' ntfr s %as a H. "Sn noi snoakcr
1otcn'ost III 'l'',le oeeus, "t., .u '.'.
, 1880-01-23

Mr. Singleton nekcd leavo To present petition
of 40 snllIers of Illinois, which ho sent to the
port Of tho petition, objccied;, subsea9ently ho
Tcaa L psc ~ 9ee'i, be II ho @ o4 1 i
ttGn asking for tho PASSAGE. of r. - Weaver-
i!tl aud requesting soldiers ~ 9vor mo country
Congress who may voie against that bill for fur
= aThe 1isa*e then went into committoo ct tho
" ,ir. ~ Frye, in tho course Of bis speech. refer:
# 81 t. sS eo2 'fa5Y s a GG9n not 'S Toe es I'D
did not tako tho money, II you arc looking at
::::NE; Trye-"1 J; think tho sonsla'man said he
ss Coz. sde' ~ ony, spess ,si,|s it.
S aiae ~as sHas IL sroapo tto whe
ngo md host OF Fusl0ntsts, Democrats. md
Qrccnbackcre, like the bathnrous tritNs Of Tho
on tho gfoil old State Of sLaine md attempted to
slaughter her; but. thank God, they havo gnne,
hank @ sssF tse tnsX
MI Mr. Coz" Coz never viii SLY nnythng aaainst
your hro.acr-ia; aw,;T7neyef wllf:"-!foad ana
aiusion itli.sit'itG Geina to Gov. aarcelon. -.
.hSs;.SG Ss a. ve T. ] sS afs ssGsd I'd n
to % say nsainst him myself. Mo lid not o1per3:
enco change Of hoast- He is loco 1000 STILL
IT, Cos-A Tho Republican pnrsy tscd to take
Saro of t he@c 90 os t
casm custo1. nv '.u IIanshter:1 I :' ''f'''' A'' ~
NJ. Frye then proceeded, and concluded his
sSSs az j. o"s Soss # III ss sees1n debate in hours
sesSs sessx. t,rnsa ii. atteasioa q as; AotT E
s, 5 4sn,ismaa: s 'psssssa Il ssasa
, 1880-01-23

marks Of the gentleman from llltnoIs., It was
10 be expected that a man Hho had votet for tho
tnt0 bis own pocket, would tic opposed to doing
justice to tho soldier. It had bccn stated that
tho author Of the aolttler bill was not IN earnest.
behind him, mad never been moro IT cnr.lcst
than now, not tven when fighting the bloody
rrlicf demanded, or thoso mon would send rcp-
rcsentntlyca to COnRress WIN would.
The debate wnA further continued BY Mcssss.
Whitthrr1le and Ktcfnr, t,oth Of whom opposod
tho ltll. the former on tho ground that Il would
discriminate aEa!nst ttc 9rcent,ack. md tho ny,
ter on tho ground that It would tend 10 impcr11
Al tho close Of tho discussion. tho amendment
tonly one to be voted upon requiring banks IA
rcjeoted-I3 to 70, Tho question occurred on
cnRrosstng. and n third rca.l!ng 9x tho bill On
division, tho vote atood 's1 to No. md tho ycna
md nnys were ordered. This rate resulted
ycns, 10; ycns, l58, and tho bill was killed.
Tho following Is the gote In detail,
, 1880-01-23


6pttnt Dt,pateh to 7ns Chleapo Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. e., Jan. 2,.-Thc Sennte had
anothor long executive session to"dRJ. fcstcr-
tny tho exciting contest waa over the confirms
tEo, of Howard kutchfni a Wisconsin editor, WIN
had bccu nominated Collector Of Internal Kove-
nuo mt Fond au Lac, IN that State. lie hat1 urged
In his pn4er, tho Democrats sntd. tho rrosorip-
t;ou Of Democrats, and now tho Democratic
Bcnntors AFRO ontcnvortug 10 defcnt him, dcclar.
Ink that he must bc rejected.
To.ttay catno 4 iooked-for fight on tho ctt1-
flrmntion Of Hurgcan-0cn Philip s. Wales, OF
tho naTy. lie haA bccu jumped over tho hoads
Ut aon.o other medical officers, aid 1t waa said
IN t1ebate that ho has boon 1nd1strtnusfy lohby-
tnr with Senators In his own bchalf. The friends
ef some Of tho superseded officers hnyo also
been very nctive, and they certainly have pre-
vented nuy notion on Mr. Wales confirmation
to-riny, although bis fraenda uro confident th1t
ho will finally bo successful.
TIE ronEi0N M1ss1oSs.
1t II now said thnt Bccrctnry Evnr.s offered
tho Hussfn,, Mission to Ga!usha a: Grnw Of
Icnnstlynt,n. EeuatoF Burnside n1d Gov. Van
znitlt Of Rhode tsl4nd. .,. End >!,, to number q
cred to l!otben +. Fenton OF New York. Court
lind Parker Of Nov Jersey. Edwar,l 2. Morgan
Ngw fo q Sue oto, e o 81 senea
petent. ] Thc|s REFUSAL to acccpt TIC largest Of
ru rrcat tturnriso 10 Mr. Erarts Asany other rea-
Eons assigned for refusing tho Positions woro that
several Of tho gentlemen were unwilling to tAke
thcso missions Tor ono year with IN uncertainty
| rs TO d continuance.
OPPOSITION 10 MURRAY.
There Is cons!dsrahlc opposition to tho con
rnnton q FL H. Murray r Of M k9n,eky ,.. :st to BE- m
spccinl- Agent chasc, who investigated big ot1'co
sn.s a5ys 'Tafa
| technical. ..
, 1880-01-23
WASHINGTON.
Buckner's Bank-Reserves Bill
Defeated in the House
Yesterday.
The Consideration Of Rnles'Ae'
vision Develops n Spicy
Discussion,
Little Coz, Of New York, Pull
verizing Burly Horr,
Of Michigan.
Woods Low-Interest Refunding Plan
Meeting More Opposition
in Committee.
Additional Railroad Arguments Heard on
Reagan's Interstate COM
merce Measure.
Democrats Growing Weary OF the
Exodus investigation Before
Doing Anything.
The Best Witnesses, tho Negroes
Themselves, Not Called to
Testify.
Ignoble Failure Of Mr, Acklen's At.
tempt to surreptitiously Pro-
mota Scheme.
Democrats Growing Weary OF the
Exodus investigation Before
Doing Anything.
Tho Best Witnesses, tho Negroes
Themselves, Not Called to
Testify.
Ignoble Failure Of Mr. Acklen's At
tempt to surreptitiously Fro.
mote a Scheme.


YESTERDAYS pEnATE.
rn<etol n,notth Ia Tbs Chiccoo Tribune.
,r ~ 1... %, rh, ,oto4, I,
WASHINGTON, H. o'' I""' .S.,Aao No'Aso ~
tho House on tho question Of tho rules to-day
vos tho most animated Of tho session. Tho
innd,ne .nccctcs wcro rnado by fsobcsot,, Frye,
te'Iet,'s n ~ 49,. 80. ". poho.or ,,,rn, I'm
anu lo& ot NJ" 1os"' 'il' 1W.tso''' W. s ~
cxtrn Bcsslon, greAtlY surprised CohRrceS oy n1s
ability ns n forensic speaker. Ills speech to-
dnv. hnvcrcr. n1tho,,eh n clear. strong, and
lucid argument !" support ol tho essenta' ps'n,
oIPles OF tho PROPOSED nc" TUES "As uo. ci"n'
In power to bis speeches OF tho eStfa session.
The snccch Of Mr.. FTyc, Of Mnlne, Tas very
,ornc.t nnd enttualnatic argument In eupport
s.,'~ .ois,o,, ~ lin ,,rcno ration nj witch
OF INC no" tc''o!".!' ~ .uu ~ u..,
ma member OF tho Gnmm!teo VI Nules' ~
devoted very cons1dernole poruon Oh INC
summer.
FaYE'9 SKETCH
or TIM cr,,sltIca md fn,ltcs of tho existing sJa.
tom OF rules 1sns graphic, ind his explanation OF
tho system designed TO supp!ant tho'n WA G!cnr
and forciblc. It was Whsspnrcu n tno 8al!ery
TINT botore Fryo had ciaea lug DuinnGlins i!,
would gte him IN opportunity 70 any s0theinMi9
about Mn!ne, 1t Wns oft hnwoSer. 1ns ol,MStt I.sf
Cox TO Dc this, AMI! ttant ~ tne tntln oi WILL
o!sln. Mr.. Cox's interruption. no%ever; smso
Frye tho opportunity or aHln9 Innt, II ING, tnu w
pnb1cnns bud hcen II trouble IL Aaino; taoy are s
out Of It now. and TINT tho hMrpnrio hofdes aL
Fuslonists mil democrats WILL never aR@'n Do
Hi1an tn OTEFTltn tho EtA&G.
, 1880-01-23
A NORTHERN SNOW. STORM.

WATEIsrowN, Wis, Jan. es-Ihe heavlest
snow-sto.7n Of tho season prevailed to.,iay. with
a fnl! Of about eight inches, giving prospect OF
excccnt sleightng.
MADISON. Wiz, Jan. "a heavy snow fell
last night and this morning to tho depth Of eight
inches. Tho telegraph ard Telephone Lines ato
quito gcnurully. broken down and tho railroad
trntna delayed, =.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. S,-The heaviest
snaw. Btortn Of tho season prevailed throughout
Wisconsin yesterday and to-day. In tho nnrthetn
portion Of the State tho SNOW tA from twcnty
to forty inches deel. nnI lumbeEnon arc tubI-
tant over tho prospects.
, 1880-01-23
THE RECORD.
EEHATE.

WASHINGTON, D. G., JAti. ee:e,-In the 6enate
Mr.. Morgan offered resolution, which WIS
ndortcd, directing tho Secretary Of tho Interior
to furnish tho scnate any Information In tho In
terror Department In answer to the following
inquiries: What grants Of public lauds worn
,nat,o by nets Of Cbngrcss to railroad companies,
or 10 SsAics ot Territories In all Of such COM
panscs, remain incomplete by reason Of tho
failure Of tho grnntccs or 0entilc!ariea
10 comply With tho terms OF such
gra1ts7 Ii. such cases, II any, wherc
there has been partial compliance with tho
tcrrns or conditions Of tho grants. to what ex-
tent has thore been such compliance. and to
whit extent is thoro Mst cause for declaFtngthn
forfeiture Of the granta, md what rens0ns 0f
Justice, equity, ar public taith or public policy
nrc thcre why Congress should nbstain from de-
clnrinK a,ch grunts forfeited In whole or IN part7
In cases Of States or companies to which land
ernnts have been made for tho bonctlt Of rail-
rondet aud where Just cause OF forfeiture exists,
and where bonn tldo convcyallccs haye been
mutle to purchasers for vnluc, what proportion,
rs near M may he, Of tho lands 81 RTantet, have
been sold In guch purchasers, mid what further
Legislation, II my, Is necessary 10 SECURE to such
persons thelr full equitable rights to such laads2
Adopted.
Mr.. Teller offered resolution calling on tho
Secretary Of tho Interior to infarn1 the sonato
whethor my member 0f the lfoar1 ot Indian
Commissioners ha,l become interested fu 1nlian
uy Mr fcrryEA juint resolution authorizing
tho Secretary II war to sell or lcttsc I9Iton of
fh9 @ron mfs'tSs NsrthMnssSr es p Rsitroad copany
l}y Mr.. Mcstitnn-Tu project tho nafagnnlllty
of rnytRNl,lc rtrcrs, nnt prevent dcpos'te OK
sawtll,st mud other materials thorcn ,,u,. !.
was rcsn!ycf-nycs. ~, naya. .l-that Mnch tno
Senatu adju1,r1cd tD.hay It be 10 moot hln!auay.
Tho ]}nyard rcft,lution WIS taken up, ana
Cokp, nj Tcxns, ltli'le speech tilorc0n-
Mr. Coke sHt this wns . ynry different 9ues.
tton fnn tho ndorscn,ent nf thG oriKin,u Il issne s
nf tho policy of issuing grcetillncks tney my
been !ss,cl, pronounced c1nslilittonal, and
t0rf1c Tor MANY ycars the Freiln.i part or ntlr
cltrrcItcy. They wcrp nj I!itEe eA1tsttonnucfI fInn
thu other results Of the War. Tho Hrrenpa,clKa ~!
tho Fourteenth Amendment to tho Constitution:
iIo clnin,ctl this was movement " tho Interest
Ut Nnttonal banks and said u tho banHs Gun
rot this resolution plssod tiny cur double tholr
lss,lca This ts tho Krcnt ataku they arn playing
silver. SO we would hayo only bauk.uotea aud
gold.
After executive session, adjourned.
HOUSE.
.tdHrsl ljos I'M r.w,lntsi Of thS URIk. ltcserve
hSii md tlt,mat,tl f0r tho prcYjn,,s tetion WA
.nnnswatsf .s % I'm ~ ii Thn rnafr niicstlOn was
sta, t,rti"+on o,,t1 ~, bn.ra ti"hsta hcTnn
'nT H. St '.sa ~. ia Isrt. .itc.rrxcs iii, WINS
" na w. ~. pat,. t,t,n, ~ mn
Wnen M ~ ~ ei.. % - rt M - = % tSn ,,anri
u1Stcth ~ utc3y ,H .M2 ro.h ~ ,-~,,,ra
Ut. "tHsuE staS tny ,taHt ~ ~ ~, 'n1 ts,HhsnT
t nae " t1.'re KoH WIZ h;tfe,"m; Hi
, 1880-01-23
TIE NEFUN1IEU Ul14Is
Eptefae Hsraish 70 The Chicago 1f1tttt1.

Bpeeta1 N,pateh "a Ths Chteaeo Tribune.
WAsHtAG1oN, D. G., Jnn e2.-Thc Ways anl
Means Committee had Its rcgular n,cctfnE to-
day and agnin discussed Woods ItcfundInE bill.
Gen. Garttold WIS present, and urged his bill for
nnothor issue of por cents, which Is really tho
bill Of Secretary Sherman Tho Treasury has
conn oycr to thu Wow OF tho Committee TINT q
ffty-year 3!f per cent car bo toatcd ut pnr, hut
that tho Government ought not to havo 80 long
n loan IN consideration Of tho fact TINT
the National debt Gnu 10 pa!l
in twenty, or, at tho oi.taide, In thirty
years, II tho present rato of pRynont ts kcpt UP.
The Secretary at tho Treasury, however, thinks
that a shorter term, or an option, would prevent
tho sni0 of 4 81 per cent bond nt par. To this
Mr.. Wood disAgrccs, md Is inclined tn nccent n,
amendment providing that tho Government
htall hnvo tho optlon ut rcdeemng tho bonds
provided for by this bill aftor ccrtRin tlnlc,
say fifteen or twenty years. There will bc MT
other meeting on this snbjcct Saturday.
xRkEnMEN's HANK.
II tho 1rfsttrtt Asseeidttd Pftss,
WAsn1NoroE. D. c., Jan. Elm tho Scnato
Select CoMmtttce on FEocslmon's 1nnk to.s!ny
cx-G0y. Henry u. C1nk wah recnilod. nuta testl-
tled to tho transactions Of the Finnnco Con,ntt-
tcu aud Hoard OF Directors Of tho bank. Tho
minutes OF tho Committee bcarng bis stgnatlrn
having bccn shown him. ho acknowledged bis
approval Of tho loans to tho Seneca Sandstone
Company on tho belief that tho security was
ard, tho Yn,llg Mcn's Chrtattan Assneintlon. asld
nthors, br. Cook had IN recollection At this
distance Of tino hc colltd not recall tho facts md
agutcs with my absolute ccrtatnty.
, 1880-01-23

Special Dt,pateA to 1As cateaeo 1r<h*af.
PLANO, Ill.,, Jan. "a. @. Millor, Chicago
Burlington 4 Quincy train. dispatcher, OF Au-
rora was today united in marriage to Miss
julia Austin, Of this place. They Departed oa
tho noon tralu for the East
, 1880-01-23
lELLl]LOID GOODS.

CELLUL0ID (1Yater-rroof Lt,1-
81 Cuffs, Collars, and B0so,sss. Prfco
"sta aud Goods sent BY .,,aia* CaU or
address BdKNES' Hat Store, SO
Mn1ltso1a~st., Tribune Butldi3,a.
, 1880-01-23

put IN excellent h,,mor BY tho unusual opening.
Mr.. shclabnrgrr WIS Chatrsnnsf, and tho spGcchGe
or, The occasion were well received and loudly
nrpIalldttl, The regular report RiyoA thofn.
tn. Ilot,ert Harlan, Of Cincinnati, waa Assistant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

DENVER, Col, April 28.-Neacs, Leadville,
special: Tonight at meeting of the city
council great excitement was caused By ac-
tion in regard to contested seat, or seats,
being declared vacant, and in another case a
Republican being ousted and Democrat
sworn in. The Republicans left the room
amid great confusion. The officers drew re-
volvers and demanded order. Many of the
audience also drew revolvers, and danger
GUS collision was threatened. All iuiet
now.
BALTIMORE, April 28.-The Democratic
State central committee has called conyen-
ton in this city for the 9th of June, to elect
delegates to the national convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.-Gov. Williams
issued proclamation to-day declaring the
vote on the constitutional amendments.
This is the formal announcement OF their
adoption, and makes the residence claase of
the first amendment applicable TO thirty
elections of next Tuesday.
The State Greenback convention will meet
IN this city tomorrow to nominats a State
ticket and elect delegates to the national
convention. Congressman Weaver, of Iowa,
addressed large audience at the Opera
House tonight. About two hundred dele
gates are present.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Democrats
of the District of Columbia held conven-
ton to-day to nominate delegates to the ma
tional convention at Cincinnati. VIM. Dick
son and A. w. Wilson were chosen and reso-
lutions adopted instructing them to insist
upon recognition by the convention,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.
Committee York.

REoRGANIZING THE PARTY IN PHILADELPHIA.
HARR1sBURa, April 2S.-The committee on
credentials tonight decided to admit half of
each contesting Philadelphia delegation with
the understanding that each half shall vote
as a unit through its chairman. The COM
mittee also decided to request the conven-
ton to authorize them to proceed to Phila-
delphia and take such measures and adopt
such rules as shall in their judgment sub
serve to reorganize the party in Philadelphia,
their decision to be reported in writing to
the chairman of the Democratic State COM
mittee and to be binding and final, and the
organization thus recognized shall be the
true and only regular organization of t1e
party.
CLAIMS OF THE wALLACEITEs.
The Wallace people tonight ara claiming
that the delegation to Cincinnati will stand
sc anti -Tilden to 1S IN favor of that gentle
men. This is without counting the four del
egates at large, who will be elected to-mor-
row by the convention. The Randall people
claim there are twenty-seven delegates who
will go to Cincinnati to vote for TIlden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
Asit Casts its Light on the Chicago Market.

A SIT Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Cables lower again to-day
on wheat. Our market has acted very funny
and the start off was for good old fashioned
break, but the gangs brokers were placed to
stop this kind of fun, buying freely of both
options, May and June. This demonstration on
their part actually stopped the trade, and the
boys stood around looking at each other with
blood in their eyes, refusing to be bulldozed if
they could helpit Now mark the result. This
action of the traders was just the reverse
of what the clique wanted, as they had to have
trade or there is no milk. So they forced it
and this is the way they accomplished it. The
same ones that have been 30 active in prevent.
ing the decline early quietly at first, then
openly loaded every bidder of either option,
sending down the prices with a rush; May
selling at $l.1ls4; June, $l.085s; July, S1.03;
After the deal had become red. hot and trading
lively in comes dispatch reporting better
closing cables and bad weather on the conti-
nent. This looked fishy but there were few
good houses that took stock in the report and
kept away and went home happy with visions
OF wealth. The advance has been as rapid as
the decline and the closing is nearly the high
est point of the day, May, $l.135S; June,
$l.1O5s; July, 81 0511a bid. Now the confrma-
tion of bad weather is at hand but cables are
not encouraging.
Corn steady for all of the options, but the
corn king was making the May and cash hum,
closing at the top for the day, May &c; June
3614c; July $3.50. The posted oues say old
John has got the boys in tight fix for May.
Provisions opened lower, breaking quickly to
$lO.9i for June; $lOO21a July. This was sup
posed to be on the large. Receipts of hogs,
$4,000. Trading has been limited but there
was very strong undertone and the closing is
the highest of the day with every reason to
predict higher range; June $l010 July
Lard, active; firm; large ship
ments and daily reduction of the stock; Jnne
$705; July $7.10. Ribs firm and higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Some Of the Wants of the Property Owners
in That Region.

Some of the Wants of the Property Owners
in That Region.
A meeting of citizens residing on Day toni 8
bluff was held last evening at the quarters
of the Old Reliable club, near the corner of
Sixth street and Hoffman avenue. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. Fredi-
nand Willius, who explained that the meet
ing had been called for the purpose of effect
ing an organization having in view the ad-
vancemenr of matters appertaining to the
interests of the residents of the bluff Mr..
@. L. Corning was elected chairman, and
DR.. Schiffman oficiated as secretary.
Mr.. F. Willius addressed the meeting at
length, urging united action to secure de-
sired public improvements. Their most i'm
mediate want was new bridge. The prop
erty owners had paid $4,000 for the present
bridge and ought not to be assessed again.
Water, gas and fire department protection
were other things desired.
In conclusion, he moved for the appoint
ment of committee of five to draw up plans
of the needed improvements and present
the same to the council. After discussion,
Mr.. j. j. Lemon, Mr.. M. HolI and Mr.. G. L.
Corning were appointed to select an execu-
tive committee, who are to report at the
next meeting.
Mr.. Lemon and DR.. Schiffman urged great
er school accommodations. Mr.. Willius
presented petition to the council asking the
desired improvement, which was signed by
all present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
PERSONAL.

Geo. Hopkins, of Milwaukee, is at the Clar-
enden.
NJ. COnnell, of Winnipeg, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
i'll. simpson, of Grand Rapids, is at the
Clarendon.
Hon. j. Simmons, Little Falls, is registered
at the Merchants.
Hon. Thomas Simpson, Winona, was visiting
st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. Fl. D. Strait, Shakopee, was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. j. A. Willard and Il. ID. Hubbard,
ESQ.,, represented Mankato in st. Paul yester-
day.
Hon. o. b. Pitcher, postmaster at Mankato,
was among the guests at the Merchants yesscE-
day.
Mrs. ii. T. johnson, accompanied by her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Newall
will arrive in st. Paul at IL o'clock this morn
ing from the Pacific coast. Mrs. johnson left
st. Paul last November and has passed de-
lightful winter at various points In California.
At the Merchants: @. G. Goodnow, New Ulm !;
Hon. N. p. Clark, st. Cloud; s. U. Emery,
Lake City; E. B. Jewett, 4. b. Webster. Mar
shall; ]. @. Winslow, Fargo; j. NJ. Bailey, Pres
colt; VIM. P. Rogers, Day Spalding, LIE Sueur;
VIM. II. Kelly, Owatonna; George Wilkinson,
Red Wing; DIR. Wright, Lake City, +. V. Free
man, Hastings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
KALLOCH'S KILL.
HELD BY THE ooRoNER's JURY.

HELD BY THE CoRONER'S s. JURY.
SAN Francisco, April 28.-The inquest in
the De Young case was concluded last even
ing. All the evidence taken was substan-
TALLY the same as the reports heretofore
telegraphed with the exception of man Civ
ing his name as John CIementhow, who
testified that at the time of the shooting hs
was looking through the window of ths
Chronicle counting room and saw Kalloch
and De Young facing each other, the lat
ter leaning against the counter Directly
De Young Strengthened himself, drew a pis-
tol from his overcoat pocket and fired Mt
Kalloch. The latter then drew and began
firing when De Young ran. The remainder
of his evidence was in accordance with the
other testimony. The fact that Clemeuthow
had previously endeavored to obtain per-
mission to view the body of deceased, bring
ing note to the coroner from the sherif's
office, in which he was introduced as MIR.
Watson, tended to discredit his testimony
and the direct evidence of other eye
witnesses, and the fact that De Young's pis-
tol was found not to have been discharged,
decided the jury to attach no weight TO his
testimony, and after brief deliberation they
returned verdict charging Kalloch with mur-
der. Clementhow explains his change of
name by stating that he adopte1 the name of
Watson as matter of convenience, his true
name being difficult to pronounce.