davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
PAGES ASSASSIN.

Continued Examination of Riley, Charged
With Having Attempted to Assassinate
Judge Page-Evidenee OF the Detective as
to Riley's Character and Antecedents.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
DEXTER, Mimi, Dec. s.-The third day of
the Riley examination was begun by the
prosecution, with a very brief cross-examina-
ton by the defense of the witness Wood,
Pinkerton man, who took up the job:
Started at Austin and struck the prisoners
trail at the Waupon, Wis.,, State prison, where
Riley had served several terms. He tracked
him to Oshkosh, New London, and other
points, and at last found him at Stevens
Point, where he was keeping a house of i'll.
fame. After few days he became acquaint-
ed with him, and in time got intimate. The
gist of what be told him was
that his brothers in Minnesota were
enemies of Page, and that bis brother
Frank had struck the judge in court; that
Page was mean old fellow and everybody
hated bim;that they arranged to come over inss
to Minnesota and do crooked work; that Riley
furnished him with diagram and pattern
for pair of pincers for opening doors by
eiutching the keys; that Riley at one time
came to Wlnona, but returned to Stevens
Point Immediately, being frightened by
reason of some crime for which he
feared arrest. He states, in short, that Riley
gave him an account of his life, detailing
the crimes he had committed, but not ad-
nnitting that he shot Page. ALI the crimes
in the calendar but this were admitted. This
testimony is very lengthy but is directed
mainly to the previous character
Of Riley. The gun which was found
under the walk at Austin wes by several
witnesses identified as one formerly in one
of Ira Jones' hardware stores at Austin and
given to boy who worked for Jones. The
testimony of Judge Page and number
of witnesses in regard to the
shooting and the condition of
the room and furniture, and the extent of
Judge Pages wounds, agrees substantially.
A prison guard identified Frank Riley'as hav
ing been at Waupon the day before the dis
charge of John Riley and that Frank said
that his brother Tom was chief of police
ct Austin, Mimi, and he was deputy, and
that they had case they wanted Jack to
work up. and that he was going to take him
home.
The prosecution is not yet through but
may finish tomorrow. The general feeling
is that the prisoner will be held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
To-Night's Musical Event.

The lovers of good music are promised
rich feast of melody at the Opera House to-
night, when will be given vocal and
instrumental concert, the artistic talent an
nounced including artists of superior ability.
The progra nme is exceedingly attractive,
and includes the names of Frances Rice, the
eminent lady futist, Carrie Ettenheimer,
the brilliant pianist, pupils from the con-
seryatory of music at Leipsig, assisted by
Giibertie Davidson, whose ability does not
require commendation, Bertha Rosenfeld,
the popular elocutionist, Otto Schmidt, the
talented violinist, and Mr.. Buckelew. the
well known and esteemed basso profundo.
The concert should draw out large
audiauca.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
United States Sannfe

WAsHNeroS, Dec. S.-Senatof Morgan in
trcduced joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution as section two
of article twelve of amendments giving Con.
gress authority to establish rules and regula-
tions for certifying, transmitting, receiving
and opening the votes by the two houses, for
declaring the result of election and for the
government of the body, while convened such
laws not TO be enacted, altered, amended or
repealed within one year before the time fixed
for the appointment Of electors in any State
Referred to the select committee On the cleo.
tion OF President aud Vice President.
Bills vera introduced aud referred: By Sena-
Tor Pacdock-To authorize certain improve
ments in the channel of the Mississippi river.
By Senator Peudletur-To provide for the
transfer Of claims from the departments of the
court of claims.
Also-To limit the time for prosecution of
claims ty or against the government of the
United States.
By Senator Teller-ro provide certain regu-
istions concerning the manner of conducting
elections for representatives in Congress and
70 punish violations thereof
By Senator Davis, of Illinois-For erection
Of = public building at Quincy, Illinois.
The Vice President submitted communica.
ton from the secretary of war recommending
sction of Congress upon the estimate of the
Mississippi river improvement commission of
s9,l3S. GOO for certain initial works.
Senator Davis. of West Virginia, offered a
resolution reciting tbs constitution
al requirement that new apportion-
ment be made after each census,
and instructing the secretary of the interior to
communicate to the Senate returns of popula-
tion of the respective States of the Union as
sscertained by the tenth census. Agreed to.
On motion of Senator Plumb, the Senate bill
for sale of public land of the Fort Larned mil
itary reservation was passed.
Senator Paddock introduced a bill 10 enable
the people of Dakota to form constitution
and State government and for admission of the
State into the Union On an equality with the
original States.
An executive session was then had, and when
the decks were reopenej Senator Randolph
gave notice of the following amendment in the
nature Of a substitute to the bill for the relief
of Fitz John Porter. BE it enacted, etc.
That the President is hereby authorized in his
discretion TO reinEtate N the army Fitz John
Porter, who was dismissed ~by sentence of
court martial January l9, 1868: provided, how
ever, that such reinstatement shall give no
higher rank than colonel IN the retired list;
and. prouided, further. that said Porter shall
receive no pay, compensation or allowance for
the time intervening between his dismissal and
restoration. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

gether with the list of votes, shall be ente red
on the journals of the two houses.
Mr.. Reagan gave notice that as soon as the
pending matter was disposed of he would ask
for the consideration of the interstate com.
merse bill.
Mr.. Stone introduced a bill forfeiting pub
lie lands granted the State of Michigan for
railroad purposes.
The House then adjourned and it was an
nounced Democratic caucus would be held
Immediately and Republican caucus this
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
The Luciliburgia Society

Articles of incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds Office yesterday of the Lu-
ciliburgis, or the Society of Luxemburgerz
of st. Paul. As indicated by the name
the society is composed of natives of Luxem-
burg, residing in this city. The object OF
the society is to cultivate the social and in
tellec.ual amenities and to establish system
of general beneyolence. The chief objects
will be to provide for the members as they
may become sick, and advance the interests
of emigration.
The initiation fee is So, the dues being
twenty five cents, payable monthly. The
annual meetings will be held the last Satur-
day in November of each year. The officers
of the society are as follows: President
Fritz Schumacher; secretary, Peter Reuter-
vice president, Theodor Daman; trustees
John Lavang,s John Heber and Chas. Engel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
Boys Estray.

:, MIR. John O'Donnell was around the streets
at late hour last night looking for his son
Willie, aged IA, who had been seduced from
home by companion. The couple
were traced as far as the Pto-
reer Press office, the resort of trsmps
in general. but from that point no trace could
BE- obtaiued. The name of the boy who was
oharged with carrying of the y, ung iunoc mt
l. Martin Nolan, son of Richard Nolan. The
pair will probably turn up this morning little
the worse of their experience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
The Wharton s NATURALIZATION Case.

The Wharton s. Mortoa-Auderson Case
The following decision was filed by Judge
Wilkin yesterday in the case of Wharton &
Morton against w. L. Anderson:
Upon the facts presented think the action
of the sheriff was sufficient to constitute a
levy as against the defendant himself. The
sheriff was in the store where the goods were,
they were within his reach and snhject to his
control. The defendant was in effect in
formed that they were levied upon. AS to
the effect of the appeal bond, or G supsrse-
deas, it appears to me the case II the First
National bank of Hastings, vs.. Rogers,
ct al, 18th Mimi, 40, is decisive.
II was there held that the effect of giving
bond was only to stay, not supercede the
proceedings, and the levy having heen prior
to the appeal, plaintiff was only prevented
proceeding further on the execution until
the determination OF the appeal. The prop
erty was not discharged from the levy. The
question as to whether the property was dis
charged from the levy, was directly in issue
in that case. In the subsequent case of
Robertson & Davidson the ssme position
was taken by the court, although the
point was not so distinctly before them.
Stipulation for stay of proceedings expired
with the filing of the decision of the motion
for q new trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
Brig. Gen. Ord's Retirement.

GALVESTON, Dec. s.-The NeDs' San An
tonia special states that Gen. E. Q. G. Ord
upon notification of his retirement from the
command of the department of Texas and
active army service, vacated his Office at
headquarters and ordered Assistant Adjutant
General Vincent to report to Gen Sheridan
till temporary commander appears. As his
sonin law, Gen. Trevinos, has been appoint
ed minister of war of Mexico, it is rumored
that that country will be the future home OF
Gen. Ord.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
SIS u Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


Markets.
special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. Son one private cable quot
ing wheat better and few prominent bulls
buying, our market advanced early to SLOTS
Jsnuny and $l.0S15 February. After the
bulls stopped buying and went out of the mar
ket the bears commenced pounding and none
tried to stop them, and away she went; and as
we have often repeated to you, it called TO mind
the old parrot and monkey story, only it dis
counted all previous fights for months past.
closing this evening at sf.O45s January, and
S1.o51s Februasy. The bears may buy some
property tomorrow, but there appears to be
but little if any strength to the deal. Corn
declined under large sales by the bull element.
Oats were held very steady. Provisions sym
pathized with grain; January. pork. @l3. 1211;
Februry Si3.271S; lard, 81. 421S(17 55c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
Broadway to be Lit by Electricity.

New YORK, Dec. 8.-The Brush Electric
Light company are erecting iron pillars
about foot in diameter and twenty feet
high, one pillar to every block, on Broad
way, from Union square to Thirty-fourth
street, intended to support the lamps, by
which the company propose to light that
portion of the city Christmas eve. Each
lamp will, it is promised, give 1000 candles
power light, equal to about 100 gas lights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
R0BESON'S DAY.
IN TIE DEB4TING CLUB CALLED
TIE HOUSE.

Mr. Robesop, OF Offensive Fame, Stands
as Chief Among ths Obstructionists of
the House. Fitting Lsader of His Par.
ty-The Appointments of Miles aud
Hazen sent to the Ssnste-Bi.l for Issue
oF Six Miilions Of Low Interest Bonds
for Redemption Purposes Bills for
Placing Grant and Replacing Porter,
Etc, Etc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

It is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase a Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton. Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. l50 and l52
State street, Chicago, who are Wholesale agents
for Onickering, Hazeton, Decker 4 Son, Ernest
Gabler, and variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

The elegant Holiday Goods at the St. Paul
B. & s. Co.'S, 81 East Third street, draw a
crowded house daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
PERSON AL.

John Matheis returned yesterday from his
trip to New York.
Manager Hill, of the St. Paul & Manitoba, is
expected back Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

The State bosrd of immigration met yester-
dsy afternoon to discuss its report to be made
to the legislature this winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

Fitzgerald, charged with keeping gamblin
house, gave security yesterday for his appear
ance when the case Is called for trial. The
mayor yesterday instructed the chief of police
that all gambling houses must be closed, and.
so far as can be learned. the order was en-
forced and quietly obeyed last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
o. s. II. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. 8. A.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

WAsHNaToy, Dec. 9, A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region, clear or partly
cloudy weather, westerly winds, stationary or
higher temperature and rising followed by
stationary or lower barometer. For the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, clear or
partly cloudy weather, lower barometer, higher
temperature, westerly winds in former and
south to west winds in the latter district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

Use VIM. Clarke d Sons HELIX NEEDLES.
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, 80
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

Rev. HENRY ARMS says: II earnestly be-
iieve that DAY's KIDNEY Pa D is the only in
fallible remedy in the world for that prevalent
and distressing complaint Back Ache.'"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

Don't be too late. Go with the crowd to the
st. Paul B. & 8. Co.'S, 81 East Third street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

10 LoVors OF Fine FiuG GUbacCO.
Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville, Ky., is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetscb, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS. U.S.A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST.. PAUL, MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
To Lovers of Fine rug

Follow the crowd and it will lead. you to the
st. Paul B. & 8. Co.'s, 81 East Tnird street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09
SITTING BULL.

A Second Visit, by Allison 60 the Wood
Mountain Camp-PrObability that the
Old Chief and His Followers Will Come
Over the Line and Surrender.
Reports have been transmitted to depart
ment headquarters by Major Brotherton, Of
Fc.t Buford, giving particulars Of Scout AL
lison's visit to Sitting Bulls camp, at Wood
Mountain.
The information conveyed in The report of
Scout Allison is substantially as follows:
Scout Allison arrived at Wood Mountain
on November %, being delayed by stormy
weather. Sitting Bull arrived on the same
day, also Col. Irving, commissioner Of the
Northwestern police, accompanied by Capt.
Cotton, his adjutant. and two other officers.
Col. Irving stated that he had been sent by
the Canadian government to try and induce
Sitting Bull to surrender to the United States
government. He held conference with
Sitting Bull on the 23d, which Scout Allison
did not attend.
After the council Scout Allison held con-
ference with Sitting Bull, at which he stated
the object of his visit Sitting Bull asked
for four days to deliberate, which was grant
ed. at the expiration of the -FOUR days he
returned and assured Col. Irving that he was
going over to the United States government,
but would not state just when he would start.
He stated to Scout Allison that the weather
was very Geld, and that his people were
poorly clad, and that he must watch for
warm days to move, and that he had to pre-
pare for the journey.
Scout Allison gives the opinion that
Sitting Bull entertains vague hope for the
return of Maj. Walsh, who made him big
promises, Notwithstanding which he, Scout
Allison, is confident of bringing Sitting
Bulls band into camp, in spite of the efforts
of the traders to have him remain on the
frontier.
Scout Allison states that their supply of
meat is almost exhausted and thinks that he
would be justified in remaining ten days to
await developments. The Indians are sell
ing their horses and other property for food.
Chief Gall left the main camp with twenty
six lodges to join Scout Allison; seven more
lodges were to start for Poplar river, and
thirty lodges of Saus Arcs Sioux we're to 60
to their friends at Keogh. This was on the
advice of Scout Allison and leaves Sitting
Bull only ninety lodges. He states that it
is illegitimate trading and renegade white
men who are doing the mischief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

Cox as TO case or fal5lncatlOn OF the certih-
cate on its way from Albany to Washington.
His answer was that such case had been pro-
vided against by every means which the pre-
Judgment and precaution OF men could take by
the requirement of triplicate lists to be sent
by different means, each of which lists correct.
ed the other and informed the ministerial
judmegnt of the Vice President.
Mr.. Atherton-'Suppose that all the lists
were tampered with"
Mr.. Robeson-"Suppose that the skies
should fall, then We would catch larks.'
Mr.. Davis OF North Carolina, presented the
case of the Louisiana certificate of 1876, to
which the names of three electors were forged,
and asked what was to be done if after the
opening of the certificate one or more of the
members who were coguizaut of the forgery
arose and announced the fact.
MIR. Robeson replied that the proper course
would be for such persons to go in advance be-
fore the proper tribunal and testify to the
forgery. He added that certainly witnesses
would not be authorized to decide q matte,
for themselves by the exercise of iudicia
power.
Mr.. Davis pressed the point that according
to Roheson's position the Vice President would
count forged returns and the houses weuld
have to witness that wrong.
Mr.. Robeson again restated his position ano
apolosized to the House for having consumed
so much time. n conclusion he gave notice
that he would offer the following as srbsti
tute for the concurrent resolution:
RsSosvea, that the two houses will assemble
in the chamber of the House of Representative.
on the second Wednesday of February, 1881
at IL O'CLOCK; that the president of the Senate
shall be the presiding officer; that two per.
| sons shall be appointed tellers on the part OF
the Senate and two on the part of the House OF
| Representatives, to make list of the votes al
they shall be declared that the results shall be
declared by the president of the Senate and
| who shall announce the state of the vote, an6
the persons elected to the two houses assem-
bled as aforesaid, whien announcement, to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-09

mum thermOmeter, 5; minimum thernom
ter. s.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-01-30
DeYeu Ever Drinke

Figures as we'll as The TRIBUNE will
never lie. There are probably few peo-
Pile in this city who know the extent to
which the whisky traffic is being carried
on. For instance there are thirty saloons
in Bismarck doing an average business in
cigars and liquors of $40 per day. Thus
there is expended for liquors and cigars
5000 daily in this city, or 1919, 900 per an
num-. This is 1919 per year to each male
adult or about $76 per annum for each
man, woman and child. To obtain this
vast revenue there are, reckoning 121%
cents to each drink, or cigar, 4,SO0 drinks
taken pei day or 1,712, 900 drinks per year.
6upposing one man was obliged to serve
these drinks, reckoning five moments to
serve each customer and ten hours per
day, it would take him thirty-ninc years
to set upon the counter and re-arrange his
bar, that which is consumed in Bismarck
in one year. Now in view Of the unques-
toned integrity, and high morality ofthe
citizens of Bismarck, and their reputation
for sobriety, it is well to explain that this
vast revenue comes almost entirely from
the transient people concentrated at Bis
marck by reason ofits location and of its
vast trcl ghting interests.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-01-30
The Indians ut Fort Peck.

Spsoial Correspondence Of The Tribune
Fort PECK AGENCY, N. T., Dec. 10,
18To.-The Yanktonas Indians are divided
into two bands and are out hunting bu1fa-
10, one band under Chief Catfish being on
this side Of the river and the other under
Chief Medicine Bear, on the ether SIDE
The Assinnaboines came in recently from
the camp on the other side of the river
and drew their rations. The chiefs told
the trader that buffalo were plenty, back
from the river and they were going to
move camp and follow them. They asked
for little sugar, tea, hard bread, matches
and tobacco. Mr. Kendall, who repre-
sents Gould g. Kennard, at this place,
gave them generous send off. They will
BE gone for two months The Assinna-
beines have built thirty-two houses dur
ing the summer and fall.
& Thos. Henderson, who for two years
held the position Of superintendent of
Wolf Point, branch of this agency, under
Major Bird, and since under Maj. Porter,
has handed in his resignation. Mr.. Hen
derson has we'll earned the rest which he
proposes giving himself for he has been
interchangeable in his efforts to improve the
condition and civilize the Iadians under
his charge. He will return to his home
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. lshTAH.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-01-30
Joe Hare Mt st. Paul.
Glohe. 1T Paul. Jan 26


Mr. Joseph Hare, of Bismarck, a bus
mess man of that city, and one Of the
board of commissioners of Burleigh Co.,
Dakota, formerly residing here, arrived
in St. Paul yesterday. He comes to at
tend family reun ion before mentioned
in the Globe, the ccasion being the com
ing, expected to orrow, Of his brother,
Hon. VIM. D. Hare, of Astoria, Oregon,
Their father and mother, Joseph Hare,
ST., and wife, have their home now at
Sunfish lake, on the Dodd road, three
miles out Of the city. At thesfamily re-
union this week there will be the father
and mother, the brothers from Astoria
and Bismarck, and three brothers resd-
ing in St. Paul-all Of the family but q
sister now in Oregon.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-01-30
BuzzIngs from Braincrd.
Special Correspondence Of the Tribune.
BRAINERD. MINN., Jan. 9

SVSC(Ht CO1Te6UOVtucftCe " tto LItOt'o'
BRA1NERD, MIMI, Jan. %.
J.N. Nevers has assumed the manage
ment of the Leland House, Mr.. Leland
taking his departure for Hot Springs,
Arkansas, on Monday the -. MIR. lie.
land has for a long time beer a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and hopes by this
visit to again recover his health.
The wild weather Of the past week has
been rather discouraging TO the lumber
men, but as there has been plenty of
SNOW to throw on the bare places, it has
not seriously intertcred with business.
Mr.. H. Campbell is about to sever his
connection with the firm of Smith &
Campbell, and devote his time to his lum-
bering interests.
Rushworth Encampment No. 10, I. O..
q. F. was formally instituted last week
by G.. P, Joseph Bergfeld, of St. Paul,
assisted by G.. r., Wilson, of st. Paul. and
p, T. NJ Trudel], of Little Falls.
A public installation of the officers of
Wildey Lodge No. 81, I. 0. 0. F., at
their hall, cor of Sixth and Laurel Sts.,
was voted a grand success.
E. KALB