davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
The House.

WASHINGTON, March ia session was or
dered for Saturday next for debate only on the
funding bill.
DEFICIENCY AUTHORIZATION BILL.
Mr. Sawyer called up the contested election
case of Bradley VS.. Slemons, from the second
district of Arkansas.
Mr. McMahon raised the question OF consid-
Grafton, and the House refused to consider the
election case, and the morning hour being dis
the whole, Mr.. Carlisle IN the chair, on the de-
fciency appropriation bill.
The debate on the bill was almost entirely
devoid of interest, the chief subject of discus
sion being the management of the public print
ing office, while the sub ect of pay of marshals
was but briefly touched upon.
Mr.. Cannon said the gentleman from Ohio,
McMahon, had announced, in his speech, that
it was for the House of Representatives to
Judge of the constitutionality of the election
laws even after the supreme court has decided
them to be constitutional. With those election
laws in force the Democratic party could not
carry a solid South, and without solid South
it could not elect its President. Give the Dem
ocratic party the power and it would nullify the
results of the war and make the government
what it was twenty years ago-a mock thing
without power to protect its citizens and With
gu. power to perpetuate itself
MIR. Baker warned his friends on the Demo-
cratic side that they misunderstood the temper
and Judgment of the American people if they
thought that multiplying of q constitutional
law was more tolcrable to them than open re-
sistance to it.
Mr.. Cobb desired to inform his Republican
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
UTE INVASION.

TRESPASSHRS OCCUPYING THE RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The secretary of the
interior to day received telegram from Los
Pinos agency dated March 14th, stating num-
Der of parties have already staked out placer
claims and taken ranches upon the Ute reser-
walton, and that Others are preparing to follow.
The telegram says: The next two weeks will
see the reservation swarmiug with trespassers,
and conflict is inevitable. The agent con-
cludes his dispatch with a request that troops
be ordered to the reservation for
the purpose of protecting the Utes. This mat
ter was the subject of consideration at meet
ing of the cabinet to-day, and later Secretary
Schurz had conference on the subject with
Ouray and the Ute chiefs now here awaiting the
action of Congress on their agreement with the
government to cede their reservation. 1t was
decided at this conference that in order to in
hueree their nation against hostilities that the
Ute chiefs should leave at once for Colorado.
Later the secretary issued an order warning
thetresspassers that locations claims made
by them could not be recognized at the de-
partment. s.f
1t is stated at the war department that
troops are now stationed at convenient points
near the reservstion, and if it is deemed mecca
sary can be readily called into service to keep
off invaders and preserve peace. 1t is under
stood q proclamation will be Issued if the in
vasion continues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
ENGLAND.
RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN.

LONDON, March 16.-Brand. speaker of the
house of commons, after the announcement Of
dissolution, placed his resignation in the hands
of the premier, on account of ill health, but
through solicitation of the government he has
consented to continue in the performance
of his duties if elected during the next par
lament.
GLADSTONE.
Gladstone has started electioneering
tour through Midlothian. Addressing crowd
at railway station, Gladstone said: 1 am
going to gain victory. 1 expect to be sup
ported with zeal such as will make Scotland
en- example for the rest of tho kingdom and /
will sweep out of their seats great many who
now represent constituencies in parliament and
consign them to that retirement for which they
are fitted.
FREE FIGHT.
The meeting of tho Radical association Of
Lambeth. to support Henry Lodenchere, editor
of the Truth, for parliament, ended in free
fight. Lights were extinguished and chairs and
tables broken. Cheers, groans and hisses pre-
vented speaking. An attempt to storm the
platform was vigorously and successfully re-
sisted with fists, sticks and chairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by tho Special Reporters of As
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Louis st. Andrews paid 81. so yesterday for a
quiet drunk.
Social dance tonight at Temple OF Honor
hall. The temple extends general invita-
ton.
Doc. Levi, q convict who was taken to Mime
apolis short time since as q witness in q GER
tain case, was returned to his prison home yes
tsrday. 'a.1-s. b. a.s-'- go
William LonRfelIow came down from STABLES
Moose river camp Monday evening with .
wound in his hand received from peyey,
He reports forty inches Of snow on that
stream 7i a-l 'J ttr-
team backed over the bluff into the rayine
near the Universalist church Monday after
noon. wagon and horses fetching up at the bot
tom in . promiscuous heap. The horses o.
capped with very few bruises. -,'-'
George Diamond, fireman on the engine
which was thrown from the track Monday, was
thrown against pane of glass in the cab, a
piece of which entered his back The glass
was extracted by DR.. Pratt, and Mr.. Diamond
will be around in day or two.
Deputy Sheriff Ench, of Hennepin county.
left three boarders with Warden Reed Yesterday.
Jas. W. Brown, obtaining property under false
pretences, one year: Edward Macarthur, larceny
from the person, two years. and William Sheri-
dan' larceny from shop, two years and six
months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
KEARNEY'S SENTENCE.


Blk MONTHS AND FINE.
San FRANCISCO, March 16.-The police judge
this. morning sentenced Dennis Kearney to six
months imprisonment in the house.:of correc-
tion and to pay fine of $1,000. The msgni-
tude of the sentence was surprise to Kearney,
who had expected to get off with nominal pun
ishment. It is probable he will take the case
to the supreme court on hsbeas corpus.
In passing sentence on Kearney the Judge
said it was not his duty to punish the prisoner
for similar offences in the past, but to confine
himself strictly to consideration of the present
case. BE would pass Judgment without preju-
dice or feeling of vindictiveness, but the
sentence imposed would indicate his estimate
of the gravity of the offense. He then passed
sentence rs before stated. So
Kearney received his sentence in silence, but
his features expressed the utmost surprise and
indignation. He had previously stated that he
expected to get of with fac of $40 or there
abouts, and after leaving the court room he
freely expressed his anger and chagrin, dc.
nouncipg the penalty as outrageous and claim
ing he would beat it. Probably in expectation
of q nominal sentence, his counsel had ne
elected to demand jury TRIAL, and having no
recourse in that direction, at once filed an ap-
peal to the superior court, furnishing bonds
in the sum of SO, 000. On the street many ex-
pressions of qualification at Judge Rixes' ac-
ton are heard GU all sides.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17

Patrick's Day. The church enjoins its observ-
ance, and patriotism, love of country, COM
mands it. 1t is deserved. Throughout
America to-day st. Patrick's memory and the
love of Ireland will be revered and renewed.
Especially is this st. Patrick's Day one to
commend itself to the strictest observance
by Erin's sons and daughters.
And in the commemorative exercises, to-day,
in this land of plenty, the Irish will generously
remember the stricken and suffering of their
own loved island.
Already have all the societies throughout the
country anticipated, to q degree, this eugges-
ton. In all the cities they have concluded to
money formerly expended in these
commendable and patriotic displays,
will be added to the fund for the relief of the
starving and suffering poor of the old country.
A noble purpose. But st. Patrick's day is q
noble day, and its two purposes, the inculca-
ton of religion and the love of country, could
only beget noble charity. t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
ENGLISH, Markets.
TRADE QUIET-BETTER PRICES.

TRADE QUIET-BETTER PRICES.
LONDON, March 16.-The Mark Lane Express
says: The weather has been fine and spring
like. The heaviest soils are rapidly becoming
workable and good progress has been made
with sowing barley, beans and peas. Scotch
advices are equally favorable. Tho condition
of pastures in both countries is particularly
good. The recent surmises as to the proba BILE
frosting Of autumn sown wheat have in most
cases proved unfounded. Farmers have been
busy with field work. Threshing in conse-
quence has been neglected and offerings of
home grown wheat very small. Infe-
rior wheat met with little at
tention but fine parcels maintained last
weeks prices both in London and at country
markets. At the beginning of this week
lower prices cabled from America unsettled
trade and checked the buoyant feeling which
was beginning to prevail. Millers, in the face
of light imports and rapid depletion of stocks,
adhered to the plan of only buying from hand
to mouth. The position of trade is difficult to
gauge, az, although the enormous
requirements of this country is adj
mitted, the demand has shown few signs
of improvement and the question still is wheth-
er England can stand longer gradual con-
sumption of stock or America the enormous ex-
pense of storage.
Arrivals at ports of call have been small.
Wheat tended downwards early in the week
but the demand subsequently improved and
prices advanced Cd per quarter.
There has been no fresh arriv-
ais of maize. American offers of wheat for
shipment have been more restricted. Holders
ask higher prices and buyers here show more
disposition for business and prices close dearer
for red American for prompt shipment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Thomas Bell, English scientist, is dead.
The Louisiana Republican State convention
meets at New Orleans May 18th.
Mr.. Baily Jr., prominent grain operator Of
Baltimore, died yesterday of pneumonia.
The prohibititionists of Massachusetts, have
called State convention at Boston, April 20.
It is estimated the winter wheat crop of Kan
sas this year will exceed thirty million BUSH
els.
VIM. Kindrick, a veteran jewelry merchant
of Louisville, died suddenly yesterday, at 70
years.
About 700 men are out of work in Chicago in
consequence of the chair and frame makers
strike, s-
A very dangerous counterfeit legal tender
twenty dollar note. series of 1875, was discov-
cred at Chicago yesterday.
The Iowa senate yesterday, by vote of 10 to
IS, ordered the bill reducing the rate of inter-
est to per cent. engrossed. ..4s.s
Reports from various portions of Texas show
that the fruit and corn corp is badly injured,
and some parts entirely destroyed by snow and
ice.
On the first of April the Ohio division of the
Baltimore l. Ohio railroad will restore the
wages of employees to the figures prevailing
prior to July. - --a--<
The national association of passenger and
ticket agents is in session at Cincinnati. Be-
sides fixing rates, the meeting will consider tn
consolidation of the central and western assoc
citation, ..---- -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March l6.-Beerbshm quoted spot
higher and. cargoes unchanged. Private
advices say cargoes six pence to shilling
lower. Our market opened barely steady at
closing figures of last night, turned short, and
active bulls bid up the price to $1.2O% April,
with May following at cent to cent and one
eighth premium. The market was held quiet
until New York was whispered as lower when
the trade hoped it would follow Liverpool.
The bears showed to the trout lively and
points dropped eff gradually without excite
ment to $1.1S1S. At this point one of our
prominent houses took all offerings Of both
options. Closing stronger, April 81. 1925, May
$1.2036.
Corn-Good demand but mainly speculative.
May $3.50, June 1890.
Provisions-Quite an extensive trade, but
there was no good in it on the bull side, and
every actual holder selling down. would go
prices. Curb closing $l1.30 April, $1l.42L
sellers May. The diminished stock of lard
m axes the deal strong in comparison with bar
rel stuff. April $7.121S. May $7.221a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
MANKATO.

Three wolves we're presented at the county
office on Monday.
Messrs: Powell, Dickinson and Huntington,
OF Red Wing, We're in our city Tuesday.
W. B. Griswold, of Chaska, is in our city
seeking rest from the cares of business toll.
Some one stole part of the lightning rod
on the Presbyterian church, but it has been re.
covered.
The firm of Shannon & Webster, druggists,
has been dissolved. Mr.. Webster continues
the business.
Services will be held in st. Johns Episcopal
church on Friday evening next by Rev. Mr..
Kittson, of st. Paul.
little son of Mr.. Nathan Brooks, 8 years
old, was kicked on the head by a horse Tues
day, and fears are entertained for his recoy-
cry. ..5 .. l;a. 80
Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Foulke, from Fsri
bault, nave purchased the millinery establish
ment OF MRS. VIM. Taylor. They come very
highly recommended and will no doubt receive
the patronage they deserve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17

friends that the Democratic party could take
care of itself. 1t had been said that the legis-
lation of the Democrats during the extra ses-
sion had lost it many votes. He did not think
it had lost any votes, but if it had it would try
by logic and reason to obtain them again. He
wanted tho Republicans to understand
that it would be no child's play to beat the
Democratic party at the next election.
The committee then rose and Mr.. McAlahou
stated that he would tomorrow move that gen.
eral debate close upon the deficiency bill.
Mr. Springer stated that when the deficiency
bill was disposed of he would call up the con-
tested election case of Curtin vs.. Yokum.
Mr.. Dibrell from the committee on revolu-
tionary pensions, reported notwithstanding on
the secretary of the interior for information as
to the withholding of pensions allowed to SOL
diers of the war of 1872. Adopted. Ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Long MINDED KIefer Secures Another
Day to Blow His Trumpet.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-The committee on
elections met again this morning but Kiefer
was unable to complete his great effort in be-
half of Washburn. Ee appears to be taaingk
against time and was granted until the next
meeting of the committee, on Thursday, to
make another speech. There seems to be no
doubt of the ultimate result. The Washington
papers say it is settled the committee will re-
port in favor of giving Donnelly the seat.
Kiefer's efforts seem to be for buncombe or
perhaps something more substantial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
Tie Observe nce of the Day.

The anniversary will be appropriately OBJ
served, however, by the various Catholic Or
CARNATIONS of st. Paul, the members of which
have wisely arranged for several entertain
ments. At 10 o'clock this morning, the several
Catholic Temperance societies of st. Paul will
form at the square corner of Sixth and st.
Peter streets and move from thence in q body
to the residence of the Bishop.
A band of music will head the procession,
and upon reaching the residence an address Of
congratulation will be made and responded to.
In the evening an entertainment will be given
at the Opera House for the benefit of the Ca
thedral schools. The exercises will consist of
music, recitations and addresses by Father
Stanley, several of the clergy and one or two
citizens. 5.-.s-
musical entertainment aud oyster supper
will be given at Pfeifer's hall under the aus
pieces of st. Joseph's parish. A lecture will
also be given in the evening at st. Mary's
church by the pastor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
Missouri Dsmocrats--Two Conventions
Called,

ST. LOUIS, March l6.-The Democratic State
central committee held an informal meeting
here this morning, and discussed matters re-
lating to the coming conventions for the cleo
ton of delegates to Cincinnati, and for the
nomination of State officers. A large number
of delegates from all parts of the State were
present, many of whom desire the convention
for the election of delegates to Cincinnati be
put off till after New York has spoken, while
others wish an early time fixed and speedy
declaration made. Il is said here eight MEM
bers of the committee favor Seymour for Presi-
dent. The preferences of the remainder are
not known. At an executive session this after
noon the committee fixed upon Moberly as the
place and the 18th of May as the time for hold
ing the convention to elect delegates to the
Cincinnati convention, and Jefferson City az
the place, and the 2lst of July as the time for
holding the State convention to nominate State
Officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
1.-TWO MISERABLE LIARS. I"
Knoc Nominated for a Life Position az a
First Class SneaE

KNOB Nominated for a Life Position az a
First Glass Sneak.
[St. Paul Dispatch.l 90.
The readers of the Dispatch owe it to q
conspiracy between two miserable liars, to-
wit, Joe Wheelock and Henry NJ. Knox, that
they do not get the full text of the State Ex-
aminer's report to read this evening. Mr..
Wheelock lied, in writing, when he promised
the Governor that he would have the report
in type ready to give copies to the other pa
pers before noon to-day. 81. NJ. Knox lied
when he told our reporter this afternoon
that Gov. Pillsbury ordered him not to give
it to the Dispatch. Gov. Pillsbury is not
that kind of man. He has often interfered
to prevent his ininitessimal souled Pusey
from perpetrating similar contemplate
tricks. Had he been in st. Paul to-day he
would have interfered to prevent this man
Knox-who is another Pussy, and thinks it
a high honor when he is graciously per-
mitted to hold his hat for Joe Wheelock to
spit in-from perpetrating this outrage on
the readers of the Dispatch, who out num-
Der in st. Paul, those of the Pioneer Press
two to one. The report was this morning, .
public document. The Dispatch had q right
of access to it. But the lying Wheelock OBJ
tanned it by making false pretence to the
governor yesterday, and Mr.. Knox helped
him out, by falsely pleading the governors
mandate to-day. % As far as
Joe Wheelock is concerned, the trick is on q
par with that played by his subordinates
few days since Of robbing the vault Of the
clerk of the district court, to keep the GLOBE
from getting sight of q document. As far as
Mr.. Knox is concerned, it is plain Inn
peachnent of the truthfulness of his report,
and partial confirmation of the Democratic
allegation, that Knox is in q conspiracy with
Wheelook and Driscoll, to injure Auditor
Davis before the community, and help carry
on their mean and spiteful warfare against
that individual. He has so fixed matters
that the report will first see the light with
the malicious coloring Joe Wheelock may
see fit to attach to it. It has always been
said that the Office of State Examiner re-
quired the qualities Of first-class sneak. At
ter to-day's experience with Knox, We are
prepared to say he ought to keep the Office
as long as he lives. We have kept our
columns open for this report since o'clock
this morning, and could have had every
word of it in type before noon. But through
the manipulations of brace of liars we have
been unable to get it.. Our readers will find
it in tomorrow mornings Pioneer Press,
and in the GLOBE, also, unless the twain sue.
coed in beating it, as they have us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
ELECTORAL VOTE
EDMUND's PLAN FOR ITS COUNTING.

EDMUND PLAN FOR IT'S COUNTING.
WASHINGTON, hiarch Ex-senator Edmund's
bill, introduced in the Senate to-day, to regu-
late the counting of the Presidential electoral
votes provides that the meeting shall be on
January instead Of the second Wednesday OF
December, and makes the simple provision for
State disposition of any controversy under
such laws as it may hold an election prior to
its date of holding elections; provides for a
later meeting of electors in order that each
State may dispose of any controversy that may
arise, and then provides. the bill of last SEES
sion did, for a meeting of the two houses AMI
proceedings IN conformity with the decisions
reached in the respective States in any case
of dispute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

NOMINATIONS FOR CENsGs SUPERVISORS.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-The President has
nominated for supervisors of the census, Chas.
d. Campbell, of Lima, lat census district of
Ohio; VIM. A. Hunt, of St. Clairsville, 7th dis
tfict of Ohio; VIM. r. Brown, of Metropolis
City, Sth census district of Illinois.
TARIFF CHANGES.
The House committee on ways and means
have decided to devote next week to the several
questions involving changes in the tariff laws
upon which hearings have been held by the
committee, and to hold daily meetings until
they are disposed of.
PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT OF PENSIONS.
On motion of Mr.. Atkins, the appropriation
committee has agreed to report an amendment
to the special deficiency bill pending in the
House providing for an appropriation of
Sc, 665, 900 to complete the payment of pensions
the present fiscal year; an appropriation of
S62, 765, 900 required to pay the pension rolls
during 1880. The pension bill for 1881, already
law, appropriates $40, 4OO, 900. Judging from
the large additions to the rolls continually be-
ing made, the next Congress will be called on
to pass a still larger deficiency bill.
RENo's SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
The President o-day confirmed the sentence
of dismissal in the case of Major Reno.
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
A dangerous $40 United States treasury note
made it's appearance in the West. 1t is of the
series of 1875, letter @, and printed on imita-
ton fibre paper. The shading under the words
United States is darker than in the genuine
note but the general appearance of the bill is
good.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The House committee on foreign affairs to-
day authorized Representative Wilson to re-
port for passage his bill for payment of what is
known as the Chinese indemnity fund, and
Representative Cox his bill for payment of the
Japanese indemnity fund. Also Represents.
tive Meals bill, which provides that any per-
son originally citizen of the United States
who has been naturalized British subject,
may be restored to citizenship by renuncia-
ton of his British citizenship before court
authorized to admit aliens.
At the meeting of the House COMMITTEES OF
ways and means Judge Kelley called up the
petition of Nat. Mickey asking an investigation
of his fKelley's) charge of attempted bribery,
and asked that if an investigation be had it be
made by the full committee and be thorough.
The matter was referred to Messrs. Tucker
Frye ard Morrison to report what action il
any, should be had.
The general appropriation bills are now ready
and will be taken up at once.
The chances for Woods funding bill is i'm.
proving and it is now believed it will pass the
House, at least, without serious opposition.