davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
CREMATED.
DR.. Hahn's Body Turned to Dust by Fer.
vent Heat.

DR.. Hahns Body Turned to Dust by Fer
vent Heat.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 9.-Dr. Hahn was
cremated at Washington. Pa, tonight. The
body was accompanied by A. Kaufman,
fa,herin-law and DR.. Hoppel,a friend arrived at
1902. NJ, and was Immediately conveyed to the
crematory. The corpse was in plain iron cas-
ket and carried into the receiving room of the
furnace, the coffin opened, the body
lifted out and placed in the crib
covered with sheet saturated
in alum. No services whatever. At S:45 P. N.
the body was carried into the retort room by
four men, showed in head foremost, the door
placed on and secured. A slight odor, as of
burning hair, pervaded the vicinity. In twenty
minutes the sheet began to expand. and the
bones of the feet could be seen devoid of flesh.
At the end of an hour his friends left perfectly
satisfied. Orders were given to have the ashes
forwarded to New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
WASH'S BRIBERY.
Republican Minority OF the Election Conn
mittee Delaying Vote by Falling to
PREPARE Tholr Report Vote to BE Taken
Eridav.

ITcR8K0 AhUAA AsVfVAS w. ~ ~~S ~'''-N-~
Friday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Republican mi
nority of the House election committee are de-
laying vote in COMMITTEES by not getting their
report ready. 1t is known tho majority have
agreed upon their report in all essential Details
and have been ready for several days TO come
to a vote in committee and present their rea'
SOILS to the House and the country for
.-aseatipg Washburn and seating Don
nelly. 1t is understood the report
of the majority deals exhaustively with the
direct question of bribery against Washburn,
intimidation practiced in Minneapolis, and the
fraudulent vote cast in unorganized frontier
counties, quoting literally from the testimony
and citing numerous precedents for its finding
against Washburn upon all three OF these
points Though it cannot DO stated positive
" it is the impression of all who have watched
the progress of the contest before the commit
tee, that the majority report will be signed by
all the Democratic members, as we'll as by
Weaver, the Greenback member. The minor
ity Of the committee have been warned to hurry
forward the preparation of their report. but it
Ia probable vote will not be reached till Fri
day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
STRANGE STORY.
shippers,

Rumored Recovery of the Body of Joseph
SchIiiz, One of tho Victims of the Steam
ship Schiller.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March There has been
great excitement for several days over report
of the recovery of the body of Joseph Schlitz
the wealthy brewer who was drowned two years
ago by tie sinking of the steamship Schiller,
that went down off the Scilly Islands. in Tia
Atlantic. The story is, indeed. strange one.
and it would appear almost incredible but for
the fact that the rumors are partially admitted
as true by members of the family.
Joseph Schlitz, the founder and proprietor
of the celebrated Schlitz brewery, departed for
Europe with a number of Europeans on the i'll
fated Schiller. Schlitz was q man of great
wealth-worth $500, 000-and was well known
all over the country in connection with his
beer. A number of the Milwaukee passengers
we're rescued after the vessel had stranded. and
the Head bodies of all except Schlitz were re-
covered. His widow offered reward of
$25, 900 for his remains, but they were never
heard of.
1t is now stated on pretty reliable authority
that q sea captain arrived in New York several
days ago with Schlitzs body, and wrote to the
family to see what disposition should be made.
He claims to have recovered the body, and,
knowing of the princely reward, had it en-
balmed and started to this country. when he.
too, was shipwrecked, but managed to keep the
body in tow, and landed on an leland, where he
hiss since remained, as he could induce no sea
captain to give himself and charge transports
ton as no one would credit the Scblitz story.
He managed to keep the body preserved, and
no short while since had cotton funds enough
to reach New York. The story is highly i'm
probable, but the family have dispatched an
agent to New York, to investigate the matter.
It has created the most profound sensation
Milwaukee has known for a long time. Schlitz
was we'll known, and had great many friends
in Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
THE EXODUS.
INDIANA REPUBLICANS TEsTIF,

INDIANA REPUBLICANS TESTIFY.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Senate exodus
committee to-day resumed investigation and
three witnesses were examined. W. w. Dudley,
United States marshal. Col. Holloway, post
master at Indianapolis, and Hon. John q. New,
all of whom are residents of Indiana, members
of the Republican State Central committee and
prominent Republican leaders of the party IN
in regard to their action a. members OF the
executive committee of the State Central com
mittee in reference to the exodus movement.
and in their testimony they all agreed IN stat
ing that the executive committee endcavored to
discourage it as political movement. Mr.
New testified that the subject had been dis
Cussed privately in the committee, where it was
decided every thug should be done to disoour-
age the influx of such labor, as it would be of
no material advantage to the State. He OPP
posed the immigration of negroes from North
Carolina for the reason that he believed ninety
per cent. Of the immigrants were non-pro-
ducers, women and children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON. March 9.-The home rule oonfeder-
alton of Great Britain meet tonight to con-
cert measures for placing obstructive and land
league candidates in opposition to moderate
home rulers.
A dispatch from Lahore says Mahomed Jan
with II 900 men is between Ghuznee and the
first stage ON the Oabul road.
Vienna dispatch reports ice In the Vestula
river as accommodating. On the Austro Russian
frontier near Dzikow the river broke through a
dixie and flooded thirty villages, some of which
were completely destroyed. Thousands of
people are without shelter or food. Many
cattle lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
Pacific Slope Gales.

SAs Francisco, March "a severe gale pre-
vailed yesterday in the Sacramento Valley,
amounting in some LOCALITIES to almost huri-
cane. At the town of Willows, Cslousa county,
much damage was done by unroofng and
blowing down warehouses and other buildings,
ard reports to the same effect are coming in
from various parts of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
One dollar expended now in purchasing bo

One dollar expended now in purchasing bot
tie of Jayne's Expectorant, by those troubled
with slight cough or hoarseness, or sore
throat, may save the expense of doctors bill.
A neglected cough often ends in consumption.
A slight Inflammation of the lining Of the wind
tubes, the usual symptoms of which are sore
throat and pain in the breast, frequently
leads to bronchitis. A days delay may entail
months of suffering. Better try at once
Jayne's Expectorant, . standard remedy, whose
curative properties have been tested and sp-
proved by thousands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
DISSOLUTION COUP D'ETAT
ALL PARTIES SURPRISED At THE
GOVERNMENTS DECISION.

Active Preparations Already Inaugurated
ter to the Duke Of Marlborough the Key
Note of tho Conservative Campaign-De-
feat of the Religious Clause Of Ferry
Educational Bill-Reported Resignation
Of Minister Ferry-Miscellsneous Old
World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
ENGLISH MARKETS.
BUSINESS SLUGGISH

BUSINESS SLUGGISH AND PRICES LOWER.
LONDON. March 9.-The Mark Lane Express in its
review of the British grain trade the past week says
The weather has been seasonable and considerable
area of spring grain has been sown. An early and
favorable seed time seems likely to be secured. Au-
tumn sown wheat presents generally satisfactory
appearance, as also do the pastures. Offerings OF
home grown wheat at country markets were generally
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
LAMPOONING LOGAN.
ARGUMENT OF SENATOR MCDONALD
IN THE PORTER CASE.

Logan's Bail Law Punctured. Misrspresen-
tstiens Corrected, and Partisanship he
by the Senate Judiciary Commiitee-The
Bill Prohibiting and Furnishing Political
Assessments In the HOuse-M ssterly Ex-
position of Republican Extravaganza and
Corruption by House-Heuse Bill Limit
ing and Prescribing the Duties of Federal
Election Oficisls-General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
MEETING THE ISSUE.
MANIFESTO OF "OITIzENS PRO-
TECIITE UNION" go. -.

Review of Kcarneyism In San
Francisuo-How ITS Baleful Influence
Has Operated to ParaIyze and Cripple
tho Industries OF the City-AppeaI
to Law and Order Citizens to Organize
for Mutual Protection-KearneyD efaut
In Talk but Apprehe nsive In Action-Res-
idenoe Transformed into an Arsenal-In-
oendiary Harangue Before . Ward Gu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
THE UTES.
AGREEMENT TRANSMITTED TO THE SENATE.

AGREEMENT TRANSMITTED TO THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON. March S.-The President sent
the Senate to-day message transmitting q re-
port from the secretary of the interior contain
ing the agreement signed by the chiefs and
head men Of theUte Indians now in Washington.
The stipulations OF the agreement appear to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
Oppo- ed to Determination.

ALBANY, NJ, arch about 600 merchants, manu-
fscturers, etc from different parts of the State met
at Albany to-day and marched to the assembly cham-
Der, where they were given hearing by the railroad
committee and opposed the Hepburn bill, which Pro-
videS for discrimination in rates Of freight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
Augusta, Me-, Charter Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March Sat the city election
to-day Peleg o. Wicker, Republican, was elected
mayor by 524 majority. The Republicans
carry every ward. The Democrats and Green
hackers both had candidates in the field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
Oh ANY.
nrsMtSCY's ucpTs

BERLIN, March 9.-At a l.arliamentaa7 d.
ner given by Prince Bismarck yesterday he
said he hoped the Pope would make concos.
sions, when the government would reciprocate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
jealousy. Murder, Suicide.

CAIRO. ILL.,, March 8.-Elijah Mason, negro.
with white wife. in q fit of Jealousy, to-day.
sho. his wife fatally, then killed himself. The
parties lived OH farm six miles from the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10

President SO reasonable and just and the objects
to be accomplished by its execution. 30 emil
nently desirable to both the whites and Indians.
that it has his cordial approval, and he earnest
ly recommends it to Congress for favorable
confederation and appropriate action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10

Death Of Prominent Citizen Of Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, March 9.-Major VIM. Fraw,
one of our best known snd most respected and
benevolent citizens. died of typhoid fever this
evening at o'clock. He was identified with
the Standard oil COMPANY. Warden & Fraw.
Lockart & Fraw, and prominent member of
the chamber of commerce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
Parnell at Montreal.

MONTREAL, March 9.-Parnell lectured TO-
night in the Theater Royal. The audience was
by no means large, and not at all in keeping
with outside demonstrations of last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
A Grant Adherens Punished.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March Cool. v. s.
Almer superintendent of the new federal
building here, now in course Of erection, has
been removed, his friends allege because he is
for Grant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10

To Look After HIS Reelection.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Parnell sails for Eu-
rope Thursday, but will return to America
after election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10

The Grand Central hotel ct OAKLAND, Cal, and
other buildings IN the block burned yesterday mcrn
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
DAyyg Wa TER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATORY 5IcNAI. CoRrs, U. s. a..
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10
y. 3. NJ. COEE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. a.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WARRINGTON, March 10. A. M.-1ndicatioDs for
upper lake region: Falling, preceded by rising
barometer, westerly, shifting to warmer southerly
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. For upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Falling ba
rometer, winds shifting to warmer southerly, clear
or partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-10

INTERVIEW WITH KEAhNEY.
Kearney was interviewed tonight on the subject Of
the vigilance committee and kindred matters. He IL
defiant and evidently looks on the present excitement
as furnishing him with fresh weapons. He says the
workingmen are peaceable and law abiding, that tho
city Is entirely safe In their hands and that 1t 10 only
the Chinese employers and stock gamblers who
threaten to make any trouble. He Affects
to treat the formation Of vigilance committee with
contempt, and to believe they will not dare modest
him. but it is noticeable that he has made perfect
arsenal Of his residence. This morning he bought
Q Winchester repeating rife, which he keeps in bis
sleeping room, and both his brothers who live with
him are provided with revolvers and guns. Kearney
declares his intention Of keeping up the agitation
and swears that II violence II used to stop
him . speedy and terrible vengeance viii be taken.
As counter to the action Of the vgants he proposes
10 hold al employers Of Chinese laber responsible
for their action, and declares his intention Of
making list Of 200 names,
Of whoever he has reason to sus-
pect Of being concerned In 1t and reading It at
the sand lots. Every one Of these men who do not
clear themselves Of suspicion that they arc prime
movers, will be demanded az assassins and marked
for retribution.
Kearney m.de brief speech ct . ward meeting At
the Irish-American hall this evening, In which he
took substantially the above grounds and sttscked
bitterly the mon who are supposed TO be prominent
In the Hglantees' movement. Tho crowd applaud.
ed his threats vociferously.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
DEATH OF DIR. SPAULDING.

DR.. j. @. Spauldlng died last night at II
o'clock. Mt the residence of hIs associate. Mr.
David Bldwell. on st. Charles street, ADJOINING
the Academy Of Music. whore he had been ly-
Ing In preoarious condition for several weeks
the cause of his death being cystItis. a malady
from which he had suffered for long time
Doctor Bpaulding. who was sixty. eight years
old ut the time uf his death, was native of
OoeymaDs. Albany county. N. Y, to which place
bis remains wi II be taken for increment. Dr.
bpauldtpg by long years Of active and SUCCESS
full connection with the theatrical business had
acquired n national reputation. and hta demise
will not only leave II void amopg tho ranks of
theatrical managers. but also In the medical
profession OF which he was u distinguished
member
The present Academy of Music, q favorite
place OF amuHements la New Orleans. owe. It's
existence to the deceased, who, together with
Mr.. Rogers, inaugurated the Spaulding and
u gers Amphlt heatre. subsequently, converted
into a reg uIar theatre
The spirit of enterprize In DIR. spauldine
cannot be better illus rated than by saying That
1t Ia only about fonr weeks since that in part
nershp with Mr.. Bldwell he purcha Oh from the
Gas COMPANY that grand old structure tn st.
Charles Theatre with the view of restoring Ii
to its pristine splendor.
Whatever may be he worth and good inten-
lions of his D sociate concerning tho Old Drui "
1t Il. nevertheless. t. ue that the spirit and in
telllgence and cultivation Of DIR. spaulding will
be missed in a great measure In the accom-
plishment of biz purt oae.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
THE SOUTHERN BANK.
Decision of Judge Houston on the
Oppositions Filed to the Ho-
mologation of the Sec
ond Tableau.


In the matter of the opposltIons filed to the
homo Iogatfon of the second tableau In the
Southern Bank case. Judge Houston yesterday.
In the Fourth District Court. entered decision
to the following effect:
State Of Louisiana ex rel. @. Il. Girardey Vs.
Southern Bank.-Ordered that the opposition
OF the city Of New Orleans be maintained. and
that the said corporation be recognized as an
ordinary creditor for the sum ri $1,000 aud In
terest In each $1,000 from the first of March
each year, from the year 1873 TO 1879 inclusive
that the oppositions Of Arthur Claiborne
Jules BERN udez. John Robertson. James
Wilson. Jules strack. Frank Haber,
M. J. Farrell, John Winter. Nicholas schneid
erger. the Woodstock Iron Company, j. r.
Hausman. A. T. Marchison. ]. M. White, M.
Heineman J. L. do Ros~norn, VIM. Riley, Nc
Comb Caruthe1s & 90 J, H. Mcdowell be dis
u les d; that the opposition OF A bert De Armas
be maintained for $170. VIM. Wilson 5000. as a
privilege; Victor Lahranehe for $40; that the
opposition OF the Hope Insurance Company.
Gliding & Gliding. I g. J. Green. Joseph
?. Stewart and New Orleans Democrat Print
ing Company be dismissed without prejudice.
that the opposition of Chas. +. Claiborne main
tanned for $3.50, j. M. Rogers for s1355 30 as an
ordinary creditor opposition of O. e. Glrardey
matnt aimed for $4O3 OF; also that Of the civil
sheriff for $3o15 40: that fees Of Ed ward Bermu-
dez be reduced from $4,000 TO $4,000 with privt-
lege; opDOsltions to fees Of the counsel dis
missed: that $4552 ordered on tabieau for the
Chemical Bank be stricken out without preju-
dice. and the opposition Of e. Fl Broad and the
succession of Cordeviolle be dismissed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
THE ST. JAMES sTRJK T,Rs.

Statement of Mr.. j. l.. Gaudot Con.
corning Phase of the Affair.
In connection with the report of the DEMO
| GRAFT of the third instant relating 10 the Ut
james parish troubes. Mr.. J. L.. Gaudet. of tina
parish. has made the following
STATEMENT
to DEMOCRAT reporter, which ID givap for the
benefit Of oil persons concerned. Tho state
ment Is Ia the following words:
On the thtrtieth of March last nm fIiiavlt WINS
made before Justice LawtoD. by one Of Mr..
Bdrbstde's overaeets, that seventeen negroes
| named in said affidavit, had eonsplred together
n the Armant pantation IN this parish, aud
other labcrere on said plantation warrants s IF
srres were placed IN the hands of the sheriff,
Mr. A, L. Bonrgeois, who repaired with his
about seventy eltisens to the above plantation
and Immediately began TO arrest the accused,
pix negroes were arrested on that day and
eused having fad when they heHrd OF the ar
rival of the sheriff and hie posse and could not
b9 FOUND either on tho Armant or Magnolia
plantations. although dillRent search was made
Tor them
Subsequently another having made his ap.
ReaIahoe ne Was ARRESTED ey MT pesanee.
Court House. and tho testimony given by
Messrs Alfred Beekner, Brown and others
agatnet them IN the affidavit. they were pla ,ed
under bonds OF $50 eaeh. to appear before the
next distt let court. and s25 each to keep the
pence of the State, They failed to furnish sald
bonds aud were remanded tn the parish II
to walt ther. trial. Their names are IA FOL
lows: Willy Jones, james DIokerson Georges
Carey, Abraham Crawley. Chas. Prader. Robert
Logan and George Turner
Mr., Platsanoe returned to the Burnside plan-
tation again yesterday to notify witnesses In
the case aud make the arrest of tho other ae-
eused, but again fai,d to find them. II Is.
therefore. not absolutely correct that he pris-
oners were released from the sheriff rs the
presence OF those named above In our jail will
attest, and surely they did not come there will
tngly. Had resistance been offered to tho
sheriff by the n. gfoes of the above plantation
whom the arrests were made. II would have
been promptly checked by the posse,
j. W. Armstead ono Of the witnesses exam
tned too day. said that on Sunday last IN agree-
mont In writing was handed to him by George
Hall. and he read said agreement to ~ crowd at
lhelr request. the substance beiug that the In. |
boring class should not work for less than 81 n |
day. On Tuesday he met a crowd of th. M and
asked Thorn what their mission was: one Of |
them. Charles Prader. told him that In caas
they did not Quit working crowds would come |
and give them y thraehng. From his state |
lnent and that of other Witnesses 1T would seem |
hat the negroes are being forced to remain |
dle until they do get 81 per day. They have |
not resuned work on the piantntion but every. |
ming Is quiet to- day and no apprehensions are |
Ieat OF any being whipped or maltreated here |
lfter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
THE ST. BERNARD DELEGATES.

The following ia the official report Of the pro
ceedings of the election for delegates to the
April convention. held In the parish Of st.
Bernard on the twenty first uItimo:
Rooms PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, I
Bt. Bernard Parish. March II. 1880. !
In pursuance to call the Democratic parish
executive com ,nttee mst this day. for the
purpose OF appointing delegates to the State
convention, to be held In New Orleans on the
twelfth Of April 1880. and 10 the conRress onal
convention of the First Congressional District.
The committee being duly organf zed with
Mr.. Albert Estopinal as president. and Mr..
Aiceo Leblanc as secretary. proceeded to the
nomination of delegates.
On motion Of Mr.. Alfred Estopinal, seconded
by Mr.. L. Nunez the following gen tlemen were
nominated by acclamatinn; Messrs. r. v: Dn-
eros. Albert Estopinal, f.. Il. Nunez and Il. l.,
Mllaudon. and were duly accredited as dele
gates to both tho State and congressional con-
ventions.
On motion Of n V. Dncros tho committee adj
journed subject 70 tbs call Of the president.
ALBERT ESTOPINAL. President.
AICEE LEBLANC, Sectetlry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
ANOTHER SMALL RIPPLE.

We learn. on the authority of Mr.. Numa
Zeringue. the handsome storekeeper at Red
Church. st. Charles parish that yesterday the
laborers on Mr.. Emile Rost's Destrehan and
Ormond plantations. between which Is situated
the celebrated Bed Church. the FL st point of in
terest In Mississippi steamboat navigation
after leaving New Orleans, and Just twenty five
miles above the city. ceased work and struck
for ttat now famous dollar day. Beyond this.
howe yer. no riotous demonstration whatsoever
tattons worked on as usual unaffected BY the
strike. The only notable feature Is that the
left bank pad not tax en- part previously In the
strike The impression Is that the movement
Is feeble and evanescent and will die natural
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
THE ST. JOHN REGATTA.

The committee In charge OF the st. John Re-
Ratta, to be run In July Ii receiving encourage
ing responses to their invitations from al
quarters. and that the affair will be the greatest
one Of the kind which has ever taken place On
Southern waters Is foregone conclusion.
The following Is the latest telegram re-
ceived:
PORTSMOUTH. Va. April 8. $780,
To Geo. Denegre. Secretary st. John Rowing
Club, New Orleans:
We will send Murray at your Offer We will
also send another sculer at our own expense.
p FL, LARK1N,
Secretary Elizabeth Boat Club.