davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

The Body of an UnEnO,Cn Man, Vtth q Bal
Morning.
Another mysterious suicide was discovered
in Minneapolis yesterday morning. Shortly
before seven o'clock in the morning, a Sec
ton hand on the M. & st. L. road called at
the police station, aud informsd Jailor Batch
eller that the remains of man had been
discovered near the Falls hotel, on Second
street.
Upon visiting the scene of the suicide, the
body of a man some thirty years of age was
found lying on the ground face down. Upon
turning the corpse over bullet hole was
discovered in the left breast, and the clothes
were smeared with clotted blood. A revol-
YER was found near by, indicating how the
deed was done, but there was no clue as to
the mans identity.
The face of the man was clean shaved
except mustacheand goatee of dark color,
evidently dyed. The hair was light colored
and the eyes blue. The body was dressed
in dark suit of clothes, without yest, and
the hat was a black slouch, encircied with a
cord tipped with gilt tassels. @
The remains were taken to Vail & Fred
ricks undertaking rooms, where they were
viewed by large number of people but
none could give any clue whereby the
identity of the suicide might be traced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

that was passed by Congress six weeks ago.
This bill was also vetoed by Mr.. Hayes.
The Democratic Congress has provided
for every legitimate expenditure of the gov
eminent, and for some that would scarcely
come under that head. The excessive ap-
preparations have been voted under protest,
but In compliance with the mandates or
the chiefs of the several departments, all
under control of Republicans. The fact
that the marshals are unprovided for IL not
chargeable to the Democratic Congress, but
to Mr.. Hayes, who has steadfastly refused
to give his approval to any bill providing for
their payment. 1t will strike all
reasonable men as absurd to
charge upon the Democracy the re-
sponsibility for the non-payment of the
obligations of the government when 1t is of
record that the only bar to the payment of
these obligations is i'll the vetoes of Mr..
Hayes. He is properly chargeable with the
fault of withholding the proper allowances
to the officers of the government. Congress
QaS QOuo III luAl SuOuIu 10 IcpVitou VA H'
Mr.. Hayes has thwarted the purposes of
that party, and upon his shoulders the blame,
if any there is, should rest.
The present Congress has shown great
moderation in ell matters in which partisan
ship could find a possible excuse for dis
playing itself. The Senate has confirmed al
appointments made by Mr.. Hayes save few
that were Objectionable on other grounds
than partissnship. No fault can be found
with Congress, for it has proved itself proof
against all considerations other than the
public good. Mr.. Hayes is alone to blame
for whatever of injury has been done to the
public service through a failure of the appro-
priations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

HENRY s. FooTE, better known to the world
as "Hangmen' Foote, is dead. He has had
a remarkable career. A member of the
United States Senate in 1847, he took a
prominent part in national politics, and by
his aggressiveuess soon attained many enc
mics. He remained in the Senate for more
than decade, and was regarded ps man OF
influence and ability. When the war broke
out he followed his State into the rebellion,
and was an enthusiastic advocate of the lost
cause. At the close OF the war he renewed
his allegiance to the government, and went
into the Republican party. He was rewarded
by Mr.. Hayes by the appointment of director
of the New Orleans mint, which position he
held up to the date of his death. He had
many friends and great many more enc
mics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
Sale of the Evening Dlspstch

The stock of Messrs. Castle, Flower and others
in the st. Paul Dispatch Printing company, con-
stituting majority of the stock and carrying
the control of the establishment, was yesterday
transferred to Gems. O. @. Andrews and VIM.
4. Marshall. 1t is understood the purchasers
intend to buy up the remainder of the stock
aud ruu the Dispatch as partnership instead
of a stock concern. Gen. Andrews being
e'gaged for the summer by his acceptance of
+ lie appointment Of census supervisor, and Gen.
Marshall desiring to make protracted visit
to his brother in Colorado Capt. Castle will
remain in editorial charge of the paper until
August or perhaps longer. Whether the new
owners will at once take direction of the politi-
cal course of the paper is not stated publicly,
bat it is probable it will cease to be the Attic
ton il has been to large number of Repu Bill
cans. As the time is pear at hand for wheeling
into limo for Grant and the old Republican ma
chine, Capt. CASTLE will probably accept the
situation gracefully and make the Dispatch
as staidly stslwart as it has been cratic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DoIEos.

DISTRICT DoINQS.
The case of the State vs. Justus B. Bel
for libel came up again, snd was continued
over the term. Oh 70
committee for the examination of can
didates for admission to the bar, has been
formed, and consists of Messrs. NJ. B. Koon,
P. NJ. Babcock and j. b. Gilfllan.
FL. j. Myers was fined $75 and costs for
selling liquor to minor.
In the case of the State vs.. Charles Clark.
a verdict of guilty was returned, and the jury
was discharged.
The case of Isadora Henry for selling
liquor without license, will be tried to day.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Fl. Kholen was mp for an alleged assault,
aud the case was continued till to-day.
Thomss WEIGH, Samuel Evans, and Albert
Van Dorm were up for drunkenness, and the
court sent them to the stone pile for five
days.
L. j. Lane was brought up for drunken
ness, but was discharged. a
John Anderson paid so for keeping his
saloon open on Sunday.
John Liledahl was up for keeping his
saloon open on Sunday, but the proof being
insufficient, the case was dismissed.
Frank Bellely was fined $25 for disorderly
conduct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
Corn receipts In Chicago, 2
ments 173, leg bushels.
----nHIrAHO.
St. Paul Wholesale Market.
o. u...- .s.-

BALED HAY Incoming S7.O9l575) per ton.
BARLEY No 2. 55GlG5c; extra No. ), 45I5'e;
No. 3, lOG45c; rejected, SJgiDe.
BEAEs-Choice mediums 81 25lel.5yi haud-i'ie al
navy 81. 65C1.75.
BEEswAX-Per ID, 18c.
BEEwERs' sUPPLIEs-Sellng. malt, esr1:tn0;
hops '79, 4OlG42c; '78, I5ls2Oc.
BgTTER-Uhoice 20lgz2c; good ls1lsc fsiT 70
common 10GJI21zc; grease 5000.
CrDER-Duffy's refined: Casks, pes ga, no
Csc; barrels, 81; kegs, g.. New York; Casks, per
gal, 15G122c; barrels, So 006tG.J0; kegs $50.
CoooAsUTs-Per lao, S7.0OlI7 50.
CoRE-Incoming, No. mixed S41G3jc; Nc
33c.
DRESSED MEATs--Beef $3.50; hogs s. seas 90;
calves 7L7Hc..
Eaas~Incoming, sgs1lc
FLoUR-Petent process $3.50 1880: straight $500
FRUIrs-Messins and Palermo lemons. $500
$50; Messina and Palermo ORANGES. s. %
O. 90; choice fanfy ogsoge1 . = ~ %L .t
apples, New York stock. choice b6.s IS %, select,
wrapped singly in papers, 50 00 do, boxes, 80
bananas s3.5Ca14.Oo pr bgac 6Go,o pilo4pples
HIDES, Ere Butchers, 7hci green sait, 9lzc;
veal kip, sc veal calf, lie; deacons, 4Oc dry flint
lac; dry salt 100. No. stock, two thirds Sheep
pelts wool estimated, 35c per ID. Tailow, 4sc No.
LIVE srooK-ohoioe steers, s4.oO@5 co; butchers
stock, Si.5OG14.OO; inferior stock, IS. 0o.G1S5O.
MAPLE SUGAR New, 1Sl114c.
MILL sTUFFs-Bran $1,000; shorts SI1 90; ground
feed 1880; coarse meal, Sl4.IO; fine Sl7.OO.
OArs-Incoming, No. white 321zc; mixed 3lHo;
No. 8 Soc.
ONIoNs-Bermudas $3.50 per bu box.
PEAs-Cauads Field 81 Is; green ei.T5 per bush.
PoULrRY-Turkeys Hobo: chickens l0e1l2c.
PRovIsIoSs-Mess pock 81 .75Gli.2 Lard, terces,
7lN7Ho; bbls nc; kegs &c: pals $40. Hams 30
9Hc; bacon clear sides 714071Ic; breakfast bacon,
8 c. shoulders 50SMc
RAas-Per %, 1Ac
wHRAr-No. 1 Sl.10; No 2 81 %.
wooL-Unwashed, 22025c; fleece, washed. SGD
SAC; tub washed, S3G35c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

LONDON May 20.-Parlianent reassemble
today. The Queens speech refers TO the
cordial relations with all 20 Vers, hopes for
speedy execution Of the treaty of Berlin, AMI
refers to the mission Of g. J. Gossehen, IN
that connection, who says efforts 10 pacify
tue Afghans end establish strong and in
dependent but friendly government, will be
increasing; the condition of Indian finances.
rec emily made known, will require speedy
attention. The policy Of confederation
In South Africa is advised; imports and OK
ports, and other signs, indiate revival of
trade, bat the depression lately perceived IA
the revenue continues inhabited. The est
mates of income laid before the last parila-
rnens will probably not be exceeded. The
late season for converting the session Will
seriously interfere with legislation. The
peace preservation act i'll Ireland will *
pire the lst of June, aud will not be re-
newed. The loyalty and good sense of the
Irish people justify reliance in the provi-
sions of ordinary Law, fairly administered for
the maintenance of peace and order.
Acts for mitiga ion of tie distress in Ire.
land have been serYiceabIe TO that eud. The
question of the suffieiency of the advances
authorized by tnea acts is under considecs-
ton. The British bill ballot cot; bill to pro
'tect tenants against injury from tie ground
game bill; TO determine the liability of
employers for acts Of servants; and the bit
for the extension of borough franchise to
Ireland, wiI he submitted TO parliament.
Lord SilborD, the lord high cbanceI,r.
read the speech The house Of commons
was crowded, but the attendance in the
house Of peers was small,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
The House,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Considerati was
resumed of the bill to regulate the munici.
| pal code of the district. A seperaie vote was
| demanded on the amendment requiring 7i
per cent. of appointments to the police force
of the district, prior to January, 1880
| TO be made from persons who served in the
United States army or navy during the late
war, and were honorably discharged. The
amendment was adopted. Yeas So nays rs.
| The remaining amendments we're agreed to
10 bulk, and the bill passed.
The bill to carry into effect the second and
sixteenth articles of the treaty between the
United States and the Great and Little Usage
Indians, passed. Yeas 120; nays go.
The house decided to consider reports of
the committee on public lands and went into
committee of the whole, Mr.. Sparks in tue
chair, on the state the union. The first bill on
the calendar was that relating to public lands.
Il provides that where any lands of the
United States shall have been entered and
government prices paid in full, no suit or
proceedings, civil or criminal, by or in the
name of the United States, shall be had or
maintained for any trespssses on or on 40
count of any natural token from said lands,
or on account of any alleged conspiracy
relative thereto prior to approval of this act;
provided, that defendant in such suits shall
exhibit to the proper court or officer evil
dence of such entry and payment, and shall
paw all accrued costs. 1t further provides
the price of lands now subject to entry,
which was raised to $3.50 per acre more
than twenty years previous to the passage of
this act, by reason of the grant of alternate
sections for railroad purposes, shall De re-
d1ced to S1.25.
Mr.. OJnger opposed the bill. contendiDg
that it was for the benefit Of persons who had
robbed the government of its timber.
Mr.. Psge supported the bill, which was
read by sections for amendment.
MIR. Converse submitted an amendment
limiting the provisions of the act to tres
pass prior to March, 1879. Adopted.
Mr.. Bragg moved to strike out the first
section relative to trespasses suggesting that
the title of the bill should be to license
thieves on the public domain.
Mr.. Hooker supported the bill as one
which would shelter innocent men from un-
Just prosecution by their own government.
Mr.. Robinson submitted the amendment /
limiting the provisions of the act to tres
passes committed in the ordinary clearing of /
land, in working a mining claim. and for
agricultural or domestic purposes, or for
improvements on land by bona
6de settlers.
After debate by Conger and Bragg, in
favor of, and Herbert and Washburne in op-
position to the amendment, it was rejected,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
LEGISLATIVE BILL.
SENATE ADDITIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Senate COM
mittee on appropriations to-day completed
their consideration of the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial appropriations BILL and it
was reported back to the Senate with num-
Der of amendments. The committee restores
to the present standard all salaries of Senate
employees, which the House has proposed to
reduce, the total amount at issue being about
$4,000, and they also make provision for
some additional clerical force in the several
executive departments. The principal in
crease is an addition of 200 to the
amount granted by the House for clerks in
the patent Office. Item for the Senate con-
tingent fund is increased 500 900. The
total increase over the aggregate amount of
the bill as it came from the House is ,OOO
The committee strikes out the House provl-
sion for changes in the present law IN regard
to salaries for distillery storekeepers and
gaugers, aud also strike out the requirement.
for payment by the district court of one hall
the salaries of judges and officers of federal
courts of this district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
Forkinn the Torn

st. Paul is not much of town in the
amusement line. Nevertheless d GLOBE
sight enabled the representative of this pa
per to discover within the limits Messrs.
Andy Springer and Charles Stow, of Sells
great circus and menagerie-the greatest On
earth, of course-Mr. Frank J. Pilling OF
the Coup show, the only one that has ever
monopolized the court house square for ad-
vertising purposes; Mr.. 0. g. Bernard, the
agent of Miss Anna Dickinson, Mr.. Chas. B.
Griste of the Collier Union Square company,
aud Mr.. Geo. S. Sydney, of the Tony Denier
"Humpty Dumpty" troupe. All OF them
will shortly introduce their respective attrac-
tons to the people of st. Paul, and as each
declares that there is nothing in the country
to compare with them, they may all rest as
sured of hearty welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
MdRKrD C1NTR4Sy.

The action of the two conventions held in
st. Paul On Wednesday and Thursday were
in marked contrast. On Wednesday, the
Republican State convention assembled at
the Opera House, and the officers, by gag
rule and machine tactics. forced through a
cut and dried progr@mme to the great dis
gust of the better portion of the party
Their convention concluded with noise and
confusion and very bitter feeling was thor
oughIy engendered.
On the other hand, the Democratic con-
vention was quiet and orderly. No quarrelI-
ing, no issue made which was not readily
and peaceably met. The work was we'll done
and an adjournment was perfected with good
feeling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
st. Paul Retail Markets.

ST. PAUL. May 20.
BUrTzR-Choice creamery 25ID30c per o. fresh
dairy 20Gt22c: cooking l4l5l6c
CHEESE Factory cream Doc per ID. Edam cheese,
S1.25 each; Pineapple cheese 81 % each
DRIED BEEs-5Ugar cured, covered, l5o per ID.
EGGs Fresh laid i6c.
EARLY Observation-Disclosures 04g6jc per doZ; rad
ishes SOC; onions Zoe: cucumbers loo each; as
peragus 4lc per doz; spinach Acc per peek: peas
s. per BUSH. pie plant "a per bunch; string beans
75c per peck.
FALL yEeErkBLEs-P Potatoes, s9l5+5c per bush
beets $4,000 per bushel; turnlps, l0c per bushal
FRUrT-Apples, S6.00G10O 90 per hhl: cranberries,
i5c per quart; Msssins oranges, per
doz, S5050c; leuacns Csc per doz;
pine apples 30050c; bananas. yellow, &C
Der doz; red 75c; whts grapes 50Gs75c per ID; red
soc; pears 81 OOG1 so per doz; strawberries 165s9Oc
aAME-Ducts, 45G75c per pair; frog legs 15o per
doz.
HoKEY-In comb, 2O023c per lb.
MAPLE Notwithstanding to color and quality, IA
02Oc.
doz.
PorAroEs-Belmuda, new, 75c per peck: old pois-
toes, 4Oc per bushel
EPoUITRY Chickens, 1871 G15c; turkeys, ISc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

but it was agreed ii should be offered in the
question.
ment was adopted for reduction to $1.25
per acre of the price of public lands which
have been raised to 90 more than twenty
years prior to March 1st, 1879.
An amendment was adopted providing
this act shall not apply to lands in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada or Washington Ter
ritory.
Mr.. Downey submitted an amendment
providing that in the State of Colorado and
in all Territories the citizens thereof may
take from the public lands such timber al
they may need for domestic purposes, and
providing further that no timber shall be
taken from public lands for expectation and
sale. Rejected.
Mr.. White submitted an amendment
to amend the soldiers homestead act Sd as
to allow soldiers, after designation of their
claims to occupy by tenants. Rejected.
The bill was then laid aside for favorable
report to the House.
This next bill on the calendar was that
granting to the corporate authorities of the
city of Council Bluffs, Iowa, for public uses, a
certain lake or bayou, situated near said city.
This and tbs following bill authorizing a
survey of parts of certain townships in Craw-
ford county, Wisconsin, was also laid aside
for favorable report.
The next bill was that to transfer to States
titles to all islands, beds of lakes not ma
vigable, bayous, sloughs, ste. which at the
time the public lands we're surveyed by the
government were meandered. The second
section of the bill provides that islands, etc.
so conveyed to the several States, Shall be
disposed of by the legislatures thereof, pro-
| vided the States shall have the right to re-
tain any or sill such property, aud providing
further that nothing therein shall be con
strued to interfere with the rights Of riparian
owners at common law.
| Pending discussion, the committee rose,
and Mr.. Killinger asked leave to call up for
present consideration Senate bill appropria-
| ting twenty-five thousand dollars for the
erection of postoffice at Milton, Pa. Mr.
Bragg objected.
| The House then took g recess, the even
ing session to be for the further considera'
ton of reports from the committee on pub
| lie lands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
THE COURTS.
SuDre,ne Court.

VIM. F. Mason, respondent, vs.. E. A. Camp
bell, appellant. Argued and submitted.
Ann Gellatly, respondent, VS.. The Minneso'
to Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit Society, appel
LIANT. Argued and submitted.
Isaac Brown, respondent, VS.. The Ninona d
st. Peter Railroad Company, appellant. Ar
gued and submitted.
Henry NJ Tusler. NJ. Charles G0ucher ana
George w. De Long, partners as Tusler,
Goucher & De Long, respondents, VI Edna Z.
Webb and Isaac W. Webb, appellants. Appeal
dismissed.
Henry Kinds, Jr, was admitted TO practice.
Adjourned to $50 'his morning, when the
case of Anna NJ. Becker, respondent. vs. 5. 9.
Durham, appellant, will be heard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

There has beena good deal of comment in
the Republican press of late relative to the
failure of the Democratic Congress to pro.
vide for the necessary expenses offthe GOV
eminent. Instances have been cited in which
courts have been obliged to adjourn because
of the fact that there were no funds at hand
with which to pay the attendants-the deputy
marshals and others. The papers in ques.
ton, however, have overlooked one very i'm
portant fast thst ought to have al import
act bearing on the matter. This fact is the
passage by Congress at the extra session of a
bill providing for the payment of the salaries
OF all marshals and their deputies This bin
was vetoed by the person who now holds the
office OF President by virtue of the
most gigantic fraud that has ever disgraced
any country The same provisions were in
corporated in the immediate deficiency bill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS IND GEN
ERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

The House Working Faithfully to Secure
an Early Adjournment-Im Important
Measures Disposed of Yesterday The
Bill Protecting Pub 10 Land Trespass-
ers up For Consideration. With WASH
burne as Champion The Senate An
tagonizlng tho House In Its Efforts to
Reduce Legislative Expenses -Miscella-
neous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
-------------------- -------------------------s
Sta,na 70 Cen. Lanksnn.

NASHVILLE, May 20.-Clark Mills jackson
equestrian statute on the Capitol grounds
was unveiled here at noon with impressive
ceremonies. before an assembly of 10000
people; the ceremonies were opened by DIR.
t. A. Atchison, president of the centennial
board of directors, followed by prayer by
Bishop H. N. McTylice, of the Southern
Methodist church. An Grafton on jackson
by Hon. j. 1. Howse. and brief address by
Clark Mills. The Statue was unveiled BY
Gov. Marks, assisted by Enoch HI. Jones,
who was one of Jaokson'5 soldiers, present,
amidst the singing of an ode to jackson and
the firing of cannon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
HanIan. Courtnen and Rleu.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Referee Blsikie
handed HanIan, to-day, draft for $4,000,
the amount of the purse he won yesterday
on the Potomac.
Riley and Hanlan expect to meet next
week. Two thousand dollars will be guar
anteed to the winner.
Courtney and party left for home at $50
this morning. Articles of agreement be-
tween RanIan and Riley for race on the
18th have been signed. An offer of three
thousand dollars was made 10 Courtney yes
terday to stay out OF the race that Riley
might row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

VIRGINIA Democrats seem to favor Judge
Field for the Presidency. This expression
was due 10 the judge because of his firm
stand in behalf of the rights OF the States in
the recent Judicial contests in which Virginia
WAS so vitality interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

IF the Republicans of this State had SCI
a solid Blaine delegation to Chicago with G
K. Davis at its head, Davis would have been
the orator to present Blaine's name He
would have gained ten times more fame fol
Minnesota than will be secured by the Win
dom boom. In fact, the Window boom has
already vanished into thin air and will never
be heard of at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21

Hastings NeD Era, May Is: Three men
were arrested here on Tuesday morning, upon
me arrival Of the UP freight train; by police
German men, who was passenger, Of about
$50 in notes and S7S in currency The four
were sleeping together in a car of wheat No
money was found On the persons of the three
men, but it is believed they hid it Immediately
upon arriving here. TIE three were exam.
med before justice Dekay ON Wednesday and
held 70 await tine action Of the grand Jury
next month The German was o. his way to
Dakota for land, but he will now linger here
in the employ of DIR. Finch, until his case is
settled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-21
AMU.EMEN1S.
MISS ANNA DICKINSON.

Miss Anna Dickinson, great favorite in
st. Paul, will appear at the Opera House, on
next Monday night, in her own great play
of Queen Zsnodia, entitled Aurelian. Wher-
ever she has appeared, crowded houses have
crested her,and she has ELECTED the hearLiest
applause, and secured the highest encomiums
from both press and pulpit.
Miss Dickinson impersonates all the
characters, Queen, Emperor, Roman, SEN
ator aud Soldier-and for two hours will
electrify her hearers with most enoblinR
sentiments and actions.
The admission has been placed at fifty
and seventy-five cents, including reserved
seats.