davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

JTTANTED-A man experienced in making cheese
w and butter, with or without family, to work on
stock and dairy farm near st. Paul, by rail. A man
with little money preferred. Address Dairy Farm,
GLOBE Office 2iG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

XTTANTED-A good girl for general housework.
w Good wages paid. Apply at Is De Bow street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
Males.

WANTED;A man to take care Of horses and
at No. 9 West Third. 272.273
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

n 1RL for general housework, at DR.. FLAGG'S,
U 241 E. Ninth street. 209*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

choppers, he-makers, rnachin-
w lists, noulders, blacksmiths wagon-makers, oar.
penters, stope.masons, quarrymen, stone drillers,
farm hands, teamsters and railroad laborers, at EN-
ployment Bureau, 100 E. Sd st., St. Paul. 27O'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

DOY wANTED-West Publishing Co., II waba-
ID shaw street. 262$
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

NALL FLOWING to let by the acre, in large OF
I small contracts. Farnsworth & Newcomb,
Noreland farm. Hancock, MINI. 264+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

NTANTED-Good girl for general homework.
w Apply at 1873 Wabashsw street. 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

A WIDOW LADY and daughter would Like to take
n charge of furnished house for the rent, this
winter. References given. Address HOME. GLOBE
Office. 268'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

NA7ANTED-We want two first-class statesmen.
w None others need apply. The Howe Machine
Co, % West Third street. 2S8'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

XETANTED-A girl for family of three. Must be a
wv good cook. Best of wages. Small house. Ger
man preferred. References required. Apply ct this
Office 265
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
sITUATIONs OFfERED-Fsmales.

W1ANTED-A girl for general homework. COM
w petent girl can secure permanent place and
good wages. Apply at 221 Jackson street, corner Of
Twelfth, 269
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
sITUATIONs wANTND...Males.

WANTED-By young married man who has had
w experience, situation as bookkeeper and
salesman Best of references given. Moderate
salary Address O. r P. GLOBE Office. 1854
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
A SING ULAR DOCUMENT.
A Report I'm Advance of Investiratio,

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Jan. 13.-The Providence
Journal tomorrow will contain the following
article, which, 1t is understood, has the in
dorsement of the president Of the Board Of In
dian Commissioners: "The severe attack made
upon the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs two
or three weeks since by Washington corrc.
spondent of the New York Tribune, which was
afterward indorsed by one Of the members of
the Board of Indian Commissioners, who as.
serted that that board would investigate the
whole matter at It's annual meeting on the 9Th
instant, with the announcement since made
that said board was engaged in that investiga-
ton, has excited some interest In the public
mind as to the result. We are at liberty to
say upon tho best authority that the Board Of
Indian Commissioners deeply regret that
any one of their number had committed them
through the public press to any such extra
official labor or responsibility.
"The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is the
head of the bureau in the Interior Depart
ment. He is not an appointec of tho Board
of Indian Commissioners, nor in any sense ac-
cOuntablo to it or subject to its control.
Neither the laws under which the Board of
Indian Commissioners is organized nor the
rules of order nor its past practice authorizes
or would justify it in entering upon any such
examination. But as these charges had been
thus publicly made and indorsed, the Com
missioner of Indian affairs requested the
pohru On ilS urab hsSoihpllhB 10 MAKO tno eS'
animation to which it had thus been unwisely
committed.
"rhe charge was that the corrupt practices of
an Indian agent in Arizona were condOned by
the Commissioner In order to cheapon the price
of a silver mine in the interest Of himself or
his friends. This charge was unsustained by
the evidence; on the contrary, there was owl
dence in the office of the Interior Department.
with which the Secretary of the Interior was
perfectly familiar that the ofenses of the
agent had not been condoned-so far from it,
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs had been
constantly in pursuit Of evidence against him,
which was completed and the case handed
over to the Department of Justice for prosecu.
tiOnn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
THE SOUTHERN REpUBLIcANS.
Committees Appointed and Routine Busi
ness Transacted-Senator Logan and tn,

Committees Appointed and Routine Busi-
ness Transacted-Senator Logan and tho
South.
The Southern Republican Association mot
at Fenton Hall last night, President Il. NJ.
Reynolds, First Auditor of the Treasury, in
the chair. About two hundred members were
present, comprising the leading Republicans
from the South temporarily residing In Wash
ington. General J. Hale Sypher, Of Louisiana,
submitted the final report Of the executive
committee, which was, after considerable de-
bate, received and filed.
A resolution offered by Mr.. o. c. Allen, Of
Virginia, was adopted, rendering the thanks
of the association to Senator John A. Logan
for the earnest and friendly manner In
which he has always advocated the protection
of the rights of Southern Republicans and for
his avowed sympathy for them In their pres
ent embarrassed condition. Tho president
stated that he was not prepared to appoint the
entire executive committee to be composed of
two members from each Southern State, at
present, but would appoint tho committee so
far as he had selected members. The follow.
ing were then appointed members of the ex.
eCutive committee for the ensuing year:
Alabama, Hon. Charles Pelham; Florida, A.
NJ Green; Georgia, Colonel Jack Brown and
Madison Bell; Louisiana, General j. Halo
Sypher; Mississippi, G. T.. Harris and Hon. j.
Tarbell; Missouri, J. l.. Pierce and II. Z. MUIR
ray; North Carolina, Hon. J. j. Martin; South
Carolina, S. G. swais; Texas, Judge W. E.
Horn; Tennessee Hon. i. c. Honk and Hon.
A. A. Freeman; Virginia, J. w. VOLT; West
Virginia, w. J. Drummond aud General
Witcher.
The following other committees were also
appointed:
Finauce-Joslah Willard, E. L. Cardoza and
j. w. Anderson.
Printing!. NJ. Edgar, A. NJ. Hardy and G..
Ii. Proctor.
The association then adjourned TO meet on
the first Tuesday In February.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
what NH Mr.. TcTSenncv sov9

"a colored citizen" writes to The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, severely commenting upon tho
words reported to have been used by the Row
Mr.. McKenney over the body Of the murdered
Hirth-" Here are 10000 worthless black ras-
Gals, whose collective lives are not worth one
day of the life of the deceased" The writer
says The cOored people of this community
consider themselves greatly insulted to think
that such an outrageous sentiment should issue
from a man who labels himself Rev.-a man
who preteuds to be disciple of Christ, to
stand up before q multitude OF people. What
may be expected Of men who are neither
Rcverends, nor belong to the Orthodox Four
men are spnllen Of as being implicated In this
murder, aud 10000 are insulted by crack
preacher" The correspondent pertinently
inquiries how many more horrible murders
thRu this have been perpetated upon the coli
ored people by White Liners aud rife clubs,
and yet no one was insultei; and adds by eI-
pressing u hope that justice will be admins
tered to the criminals, The correspondent
takes it for granted, because he saw it in
newspaper, that Mr. Mckenney took occasion
to denounce 10000 black mscals," but reliable
reports of his utterances do not contain any
such remark.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
CURRENT CAPITAL TOPICS.
Work of the Executive and Legisla-
tive Branches.
A Large Number of Nominations Disposed Of
What the Committees are Doins-Ihe
Indiana Contested Election Case
Captain E1ds' Claim Dis
cussed in Cabinet-Pay
of U. =. Mnrshals.
poIpg. Ir congress Yesterday.

Yesterday there was very little business
transacted in either House of Congress. The
Senate spent most of It's time IN executive ses-
sion. During the short open session, which
consumed little moIo than the morning h our
Mr.. Herman presented u memorial from 500
citizens Of New York, praying for the dcstruc-
tion of the legal l.tcnder quality of the green
back. lie promised its presentation with
statement that IL represented all classes and
all inductrios.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced financial proposition
instructing the Committee on Finance to in
quirc into tho eXpedieucy of rOfunding amy
part of the National debt at n less rate than
4 per cent. interest, and also rs to whether or
not some effective provision can be made
whereby bona tide subscriptions for sums in
moderate amounts may be made available
and report by bills or otherwise. He gave
notice that ne would address upon the resolu-
tion on Thursday
Mr.. Bayard reported bill from the Finance
Committee admitting articles intended for
the Cincinnati exhibition next year free of
duty.
Mr. Salisbury presented his bill providing
for the sanctity Of telegraphic dispatches.
Mr.. Forty, Of Michigan gave notice that lie
would hereafter ask that a day be set apart
for the obscqnics TO the memory of the late
Senator Chandler, as he had yielded Thursday
Ol this week to accommodate other Senators.
the appointment of commission to inquire
into The liquor traffic in the District of
Columbia.
The House spent most Of the day consider.
lug he report on the Committee on Rules,
number of gentlemen making speeches against
the transfer of the River and Harbor bill from
the Committee Oh Commerce to the Committee
on Appropriations.
Several unimpOrtant measures were intro
duced during the early part Of the session, but
the only thing Of interest was tho consideration
Of the resolution from the Committee on Print
ing In relation to the printing of the Glover
report Considerable merriment was created
when the question was raised as to who had
possession of the report, and as nobody was
able to say. the question was recommitted to
the Committee on Printing, with instructions
to inquire how the House lost possession Of It,
Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Print
ing, also reported bill authorizing the elcc-
ton of a Congressional Printer, otherwise
known as the Hackman bill.
Mr.. Bicknell, of Indiana, reported bill
from the Committee on the State of the Law
Respecting Ascertainment and Declaration of
Result of Election OF President and Vice.Prcsi-
dent, amending sundry provisions of the Re-
viscd Statutes in relation TO the election of
President and Viee.President. II waa IN 4de
a special order for the Goth Of January.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
Mn1I, of tho Cnmmlltons.

The Senate Finance Committee held a short
session yesterday morning, which was de.
voted TO routine business. Contrary to OK.
pectation neither the Blyard resolution, the
Warner bill nor any other important matter
was taken up for consideration. As the com.
mittGe has no regular meeting until Friday
the financial resolutions cannot be considered
until that time.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
agreed to report iavorably General Whit.
thorne's bill for the purchase OF II site for u
new naval observatory at Washington. The
bill provides for = commission, consisting of
one Senator one Member and tho Superinten.
dent Of the Naval Observatory, to select site
aud report their action to the President, who
shall order tho Secretary of the Navy to pur.
chase the site selected, Scycnty-Hye thousand
dollars are appropriated for the purpose
Tho subcommittee having charge Of the
investigation of the alleged deficiency In the
star mail routes will resume their labors to-
morrow, and win probably be able to report
their conclusions some time next week.
Tho House Committee on Banking and
Currency, at its meeting did not take up the
financial resolutions Of either Mr. Fort or
Mr.. Price, there being an evident disposition
on both sides to let this question slumbor,
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections was In session for some time, to cN'
anime several witness ON behalf Of Senator
Kellogg ia tho contest now being made for
his seat Testimony was given in rebuttal of
tho testimony taken by the subcommittee at
New Orleans,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
Tho nnYt InYestIgntinn.

As Commissioner Hayt has published \ card
in which he raises the question Of jurisdic-
tion on the part of the Board Of Indian Com
missoners to investigate his official conduct,
and as that is grave question in this con.
ncction-to say nothing of the character of
the tribunal which has been selected to per.
form this duty-it is suggested that General
Fisk shall present his case TO the House Of
Representatives, aud ask for committee of
that body to investigate the allegations set
forth in his arraignment of the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. This will remove the case
to u tribunal which is in no degree mixed up
with these Indian matters, and whore the
matters at issue can be considered and iu-
quircd into, where there is full jurisdiction,
and where tho case will be free from official
bias or Indian Bureau parlisanship ana inter.
ference,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
THE SUFFERING IRISH.
Various Associations Calling Upon
Mr.. ParnelI.
A Strong Feeling of sympathy Shown in New
Engiand-Invitations to Visit Different
Localities Pouring In 81 900 from
ptions In Rleh-
mond 80 English Relief
Movements, &c, &c.
MIR. parnelrs Reception in Boston.

BosToN, Jan. 13.-Mr. Parnell held q 10.
ception at tho Parker House this forenoon,
giving delegations from various associations
an opportunity of paying their respects and
presenting their addresses. Mr.. Parnell was
accompanied by Mr.. Dillon and the reception
committee. Several delegations representing
local organizations were presented, each sub
mitting addresses, also one from Portland,
Ne, in behalf Of the Irish societies, and eI-
tending a cordial invitation TO visit that place.
Mr.. Parnell made a short formal speech of
thanks to each, after which he retired.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM LOWELL.
The Parnell demonstration here tonight
was great success. The total subscriptions
amounted to about $1,000.
LIBERAL DONATIONS AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan 13.-The collections IN
this city for the relief Of famine sufferers in
Ireland aggregate to date about $1,000. Tho
canvassers have not yet completed their labors.
The money will be disposed Of by the execu-
tive committee appointed by tho citizens
meeting to the best advantage TO aid In re-
lieving the distress now prevailing in Ireland.
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH FUND.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The fund instituted by
the Duchess of Marlborough for the relief Of
tho distress in Ireland nowamounts 10 nearly
$1,000
SYSTEMATIC EFFORTS TO RAISE FUNDS.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The response TO the Lon
don Mansion House appeal, in behalf of Iro-
land, not having been proven adequate to the
needs of the distressed, the executive commit
tee Of the Home Confederation have deter.
mined to organize "a comprehensive system OF
for the relief of the Irish
poor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
VIC Inter-state Commerce Bill,

Mr. Blanchard, third vice-prcsidont of the
Erie railroad was before the House Commit
tee on Commerce yesterday, aud made long
argument against tho Interstate Commerce
bill lie appeared rs the representative of
tho various trunk lines to be affected by the
bill Mr., Blanchard charged that the bill was
gotten up in the interest of New Orleans for
the purpose OF making it the export centre of
the country. He claimed that if the bill was
passed it would prevent the shipment of
Western produce to New York, and practically
compel its shipment by water to New Orleans.
He argued that this would result disastrously
to the great commercial interests of tho
country, as it would practically turn the tide
of trado in a SouthcrIy direction for the bene-
ft of u single section at the expense of the
whole country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
rho 1ndlann Contcpled ElectIon Case.

There was quite a contest in the House
Committee on Elections over the case of Nc.
Cabe VS.. Orth, of the Ninth Indiana district.
Mr. Weaver, the Greenhacker, made motion
to dismiss the appeal of the contestant, which,
after considerable discussions was lost by vote
of yeas to s nays. This Is generally regarded
as test vote Of the committee, which would
indicate the determination TO bounce Mr..
Orth II party exgencies shall demand it.
Mr. Phister, of Kentucky, moved to grant
the petition Of McCabo and permit him TO go
on with his case. During the tendency of
Mr.. Phistcr's resolution General Keiler, of
Ohio, offered u substitute that committee of
ivo members be appointed by the Speaker of
the House to investigate all questions Of cor
ruption bribery, &c., In the Ninth Congress
sonnl district Of Indiana, with power to send
for persons and papers. WhilO this was under
discussion the committee adjourned until next
Tuesday, without deciding either proposition.
The Donuelly- -WaShburn case will be con-
cluded to-day, Mr.. Donnelly making tho final
argument in his own behalf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
Reception Mt tho Y, NJ. c. A

The parlors of the Young Mems Christian
Association were filled to overhowDg last
night on the occasion of the informal recep.
tion given by Mr.. aud Mrs J. 7. johnson to
the members of tho Association aud their
friends generally. The principal object of
these entertainments, new feature Of the
work, is to promote soclability among the
members and they are more especially for
the benefit of the young men who come under
the influence Of the association. They are
held three evenings of tho week, and mem.
bers With their wives take their regular turns
in presiding. Tho programme consisted Of
singing by Miss Eva Brooks, piano duet by
Miss Conn aud Miss Dabner, piano solo by
Miss Bertha Bateman, readings by DR.. L. A.
Duncan and Mr.. j. Simonds, and recitation
by Miss BERTHE Freeland. Professor Bischoff
was present, and accompanied Miss Brooks on
the piano. The occasion was one greatly On.
joyed by all who were present, Mr., and Mrs.
Sleigh assisted the host and hostess Of the
pvpning
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

The case Of Hallett Klbourn against the
Speaker and Sergcant-at'arms Of the House Of
Representatives for false Imprisonment was
argued yesterday in the Supreme Court of tho
United States by Hon. Charles A. Eldrige, and
will bo continued to-day by Hon. Frank Hurd
and Colonel EnOch Totten. The gst of tho
whole subject is simply whether the House of
Reprcsentatives-one branch only Of the logis-
lative authority of the land-can exercise ar
btrary powers to the extent of srrestng aud
imprsoning citizen of the Republic unless
such authority Is clearly defined by law. In
short, is not the House Of Representatives gov.
erned by the same rule of the law Of the land
which legally regulates the other branches of
cur Government? There is public sentiment
quite the reverse of that which seems to have
controlled tho House in its action, out of
which this case had its origin.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
THE PRESIDENTS LEvEE.
First Evening Reception at the Executive g
MnnsIon.


Mansion.
The reception mt the Executive Mansion last
evening, being tho first of the season. was an
event we'll calculated TO bring Joy to the hearts
of the fashionable world. A more lovely night
could not have been selected had Old Proba-
bilities himself made especial arrangements
for propitious weather on so auspicious an oc-
casion. 'Tis true that the com paFatively mild
temperature in the earlier part of the evening
induced the ladies with their thin dresses to
leave their more comfortable wraps in their
carriages, which circumstance soon proved
subject for frigid regret, for owing to no par
ticular freak of nature, the thermometer sud-
denly took two or three leaps down toward
the freezing point, while the assembled
guests, unconscious Of this fact, were en-
ioying the enchanting music of tho Marine
Band within tho perfumed parlors Accord
ingly, when the hour for departure arrived,
nearly all Of the visitors were observed with
chattering teeth waiting in the lobby for their
gallants to bring them their shawls, Sc. In
point of numbers, the reception was not i'm
ferior to its predecessors, nor, indeed, ia point
Of rich costumes aud brilliant personages, for
it would seem as though the fair portion of the
population had determined to make this an
especial occasion for exhibiting their costly
garments Tho President was assisted In re.
ceiving his numerous friends and vis-
itors by his son, Webb Hayes. Colonel
Casey did the honors with Mrs. Hayes. No
especial attempt was made to form line of
battle, composed of the Cabinet ladies, as on
previous occasions, for tho duty usually as
signed to these worthy danes was performed
by Mrs. Andrews, Miss Matthews aud others
in conjunction with Mrs. Hayes. Among the
members of the Cabinet noticed darting
here and there among the people, were
Secretaries Evarts, Key, Schurz and Sherman.
Many OF the diplomats were present. Com
missioner LeDuc, wife and daughter remained
for short time, besides Senators and Mem.
bcrs too numerous to mention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
Railroad Case Heard.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. l3.-In the United States
Circuit to-day, Judges Bond aud Hughes pre-
siding, the case Of Skiddy at. al. vs. the At.
lantic, Mississippi & Ohio railroad was heard
and number of orders entered; among them
one TO pay General Malone, late president,
50, 400 due to him MS salary; one directing the
commissioner to ascertain and report what
amount should bo allowed the English bond
holders for expenses, disbursements and fees
IN prosecuting tho suit, and u similar diroc-
tlOn with regard to the expenses of the Dutch
bondholdors. The question Of tho sale Of tho
road was not decided to-day. Attorney Gen.
eral Field filed papers ohjeotiug to its present
e,ln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

the creditors, and that they be authorized to
require the assignee to sell the as
signed estate at once TO trustees. who
should buy Il in and continue business
for the benefit of the creditors, and when the
whole indebtedness Of the estate is liquidatcd,
the balance Of the estate should be transferred
to Mr. Hagh. Tho creditors received this
proposition favorablv. The assignee reported
that the total liabilities would reach $500, 600,
which included mortgages to the amount of
1923 900, aud acceptances at the Grocois Bank
for $4,000. A committee was appointed TO
devise plan by which the arrangements could
be carried out
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
Pnx Of United states Mnrshals.

Tho House Committee on Appropriations
held meeting aud accepted the report Of the
subcommittee, OF which Mr.. Mcmahon, Of
Ohio is chairman, which was charged with
the duty of framing the Deficiency Appro-
priation bill of 5000, 900, providing for the pay
of United States Marshals. Contrary to ex-
pectations the bill makes the appropriation
pure aud simple, which was an entire aban-
donment of the Democratic position taken
upon this matter at the extra session.