davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

tee had been shown torpedoos were useless
without guns 10 support them.
Senator Wallace couldn't understand why,
just when iron had largely advanced in price,
the government should change its policy and
enter on the manufacture of large guns.
He saw No danger of war. The people
wished the policy of economy continued.
Senator MCMILLAN advocated the increase
proposed. If our harbors had been defense
less for fifteen years past that is no reason
why they should remain SO.
Senator Mcpherson said, in regard
to the memorials of certain contract
ors of iron clads for the passage of
appropriations to complete. them he
had learned that 100000 or $S,000.OOO
had been expended on four or five vessels in
propositions reading thus: 81 propose to
build certain vessel (undescribeO in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
Gncomplete) for certain sum of money"
The naval department accepted these propo-
sitions made by favored contractors and
spent millions of dollars on these vessels
without knowing whether the vessels would
float or not when completed and in fact, emil
nent boards of survey have reported that even
reducing the weight of armor 81 per cent,
one of them would sink at the dock when
completed according to the plan of the con-
tractor. The vessels referred to arc
the Terror at Cramps yard and the
Monadnock at San Francisco, the Ample
trite at Wilmington, the Meantonomah and
Puritan, the last named being at Roach's
yard. The board, composed off Ienthall and
Sherwood, eminent men In the navy, re-
ported these facts, the Puritan being the
- 10 foyp TO-
sumo the rest being built Ill the same gen
eral way, are equally unfit. He thought IN
face of the facts the other side couldn't be
charged with undue economy.
Mr.. Window charged the Democrats had
been preaching the policy of cutting down
appropriations to make show of economy,
bat afterwards brought in deficiency bills
that brought the expenses up to former
figures.
The amendment was agreed to. Yeas, Al !:
nays. 12' The bill then passed.
JESSIE RAYMOND.
Senator Kellogg sent to the clerks desk
and had read an extract from tho Charleston
Ne,cs, alleging that Jessie Raymond was
brought to Washington by Senator Kellogg
for the purpose of influencing action on his
contested election case. Senator Kellogg
said the article was false in every particular.
He denounced its author as q coward, and
offered resolution for the appointment of
committee to investigate the charges.
Senator Thurman asked if the Senate had
come to such degradation as to notice every
newspaper article scandalizing Senator.
When the resolution came up he should
move to table and let it sleep forever.
On motion of Senator Wallace the star
route deficiency bill was taken up. Ad-
journcd until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

elected and called to higher position, ana
Thurman would soon cease to lead the
Democracy. He, Hiscock. wondered that the
gentleman from Ohio, McMahon, with that
sad experience, should stand here and an
nounce that the Democratic party would
not obey the decision of tho supreme court.
He oppressed, in conclusion, the belief that
the Democratic party would yield to the
inevitable and appropriate money to pay
the special deputies what they had earned.
Mr.. Finley attacked the manner in which
the printing Office was being carried on,
quoting from the Vance report and from the
report submitted last year by the committee
on public expenditures, to show gross ire
gularities and abuses existed in the admins
tration of that Office. He asserted no other
department had been carried on SO extrava-
gantly, and in support of his statement said
franklin Reeves, former publisher of the
Congressional Globe, had offered to take the
printing Office as it now stood and do the
public printing for ninety per cent.
of tho present cost, pay 100000
for the rent Of building, and realize
$4,000 by the transaction. Without
action on the bill tho committee rose.
NEW MEASURES.
The following bills we're introduced and
referred:
By Mr.. Scsles-To accept and ratify the
agreement submitted by the Ute Indians for
sale of their lands in Colorado, and appro-
priating $3S0,0OO therefor.
by Mr.. Hosmer-To accept title to pro-
perty in Erie, Pa, and establish home for
INDECENT soldiers and sailors.
Mr.. AcIlin offered resolution, calling for
information as to all appropriations ever
made for rivers and harbors in Louisiana.
Referred. Adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
REPUBLICAN ROW.

An Open Rupture Among the Clans In
Missouri--DOubie Delegations to Chi
cagO.
ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Gen. Geo. H.
Shields, who was retired from the position
of chairman of the Republican State COM
mittee at its meeting here yesterday, by the
election of ChauncyJ. Filley, claims the &C.
ton of the committee was arbitrary and il
legal, that he is still its chairman, and will
publish tomorrow notice calling the COM
mittee to meet at Jefferson City March 23d
to call State convention to elect delegates
to the Chicago convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
COLORED COLONIZATION.
Aims of the Louisiana COuucil-A COlOred
Mans Views of the Reasons for the Exc

Aims of the Louisiana COuucil-A COl0red
Mans Views of the Reasons for the Exc
dus.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Senate
exodus committee to-day examined Henry
Adams, colored, of Louisiana. He testified
that the colonization council was secret
organization, the object of which was to bet
ter the condition of the colored people.
Their plan of action was first to appeal to
the President to enforce the laws and protect
their rights, then to appeal to Congress to
set apart territory for them or to appro-
pirate money to aid them in emigrating to
Siberia, and finally, if they failed
in both of these, then witness said
our object was to appeal to some other
government outside the United States to help
us away from this country to go there and
live under their flag. He said the negroes
didn't lose all hope of lettering their condi-
ton until 1877, and only then because they
saw the Southern State governments pass
under the control of and into the hands of
the very same men who had owned them as
slaves. The feeling prevalent among the
negroes, he said, was to 60 away, anywhere
in Gods world, to get away from these men.
The reason, he said, that SO many of eur
people are going away is because
large majority of the white people who
held slaves treat our people 80 badly. In
many parts of the country our people might
., we'll be slaves as free. he thought over
5000 had already emigrated from Louisiana
and that the movement was on the increase
The fear was prevalent among the negroes in
his section of the State that Democratic
President would be elected and then the con-
dition of the colored people would be still
worse than at present, and it would also be
moro difficult for them to emigrate. This
feeling, he thought, was stimulating ano
fastening the exodus now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
GARCELON'S COUNT.

Inc EX-GOVeT0Or bSIOrc Cn0 nae 1uVeSNl-
eating Committee.
AUGUSTA, No., March lex Gov. Garce-
Ion was before the Hale investigating COM
mittee to-day, and testified he hadn't him
self seen any of the returns up to the 18th
of November. On the 25th Of that month
knew nothing of any so-called scheme of
counting out. He neither knew or inquired
the politics of persons to whom certificates
of election were issued. The certificates
we're brought to him to sign, which he
supposed were made out in accordance
With the returns. He hadn't time to exam
inc every case. Didn't know that certificates
of election had been issued to seventy eight
Democrats and Fusionists and s1ty-one Re-
publicans. The matter wasn't discussed in
bis presence. Nothing was said about count
ing in quorum of the Fusionists. Had
heard it on hestreets referred to incidentally.
He first learned of the counting out through
the papers, and was pleasantly surprised
at the result of the certificates. It had
been his rule to decide individual cases on
their-nerits. II he signed any certificate
that was wrong the facts were falsely put be-
fore him. No one was counted out. He
presumed that his council were honest and
honorable men and had compiled the tabu-
lations according to law. In cases where
there was any question he would look into
the matter itself. He had acted honestly.
Certain rules had been Elaid down which
were applied to all returns, regardless of
party. There had not been an instance where
a Democrat had been allowed to correct re-
turns. Individual cases were taken up in
some of which the governor acknowledged
there had plainly been erasures and interfe-
rences with the tabulations. The examina-
ton will continue tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
PERSONAL.

Z. P. Gates, Lake City, ut the Merchants.
0. B. Pockets, Of Sank Centre, is at the Clar
endon.
y. E. West, James Brown, Winnepeg, at the
Merchants.
VIM. Aglmer and wife, of Fargo, d. T., at
the Clarendon.
A. G. Hackett, ESQ.,, of Red Wing, ia among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Commodore W. F. Davidson is in the city
arranging for rebuilding the large block de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night.
Joseph Wilkinson, Red Wing; Charles Knapp,
Campbell; John Maginnis, Red Wing; A. A.
Kelly, Hudson; are at the Merchants.
J.F. Alexander, agent of the Forbes dra-
matte company, and j. 8. Shepard, agent Of
the Big Four minstrel company, are in the
city, making preparations for the advent of
their respective shows.
through the city yesterday, bound homo from
visit to his landed possessions in the North
west MIR. Rahilly had the good or bad fortune
to be caught up in q blizzard while absent, and
returns home content with such experiences.
An Associated Press telegram from Washing
ton announces the appointment of First Lieu
tenant E. B. Gibbs, of the Sixth infantry,
and of Gen. Terry's personal staff, to be cap
tain and assistant quartermaster. Congratu-
lations are in order from the captains st. Paul
friends.
Hon. John Simmons, Little Falls, is in the
city receiving the congratulations of friends
apon the fact of his success in securing q IA
vorable vote in his county for the proposition
to issue bonds in aid of the Little Falls & D.
kota railroad project. Mr.. Simmons is at the
Merchants.
Hon. Ole N. Barsness, the efficient repre-
sentative in the last legislature from Pope
county, was in the city yesterday, and, as is
his wont, paid the GLOBE pleasant call. he
represents tie political feeling in his section
of the State as somewhat divided between
Grant and Blaine, with the former little in
advance.
Maj. W. q. Seward, of the pay department,
started yesterday for Forts Totten and Sisseton
and adjacent points. to dispense the regular
stipends of the government for services rem
dered. Though suffering somewhat from
rheumatism, the major will no doubt be able
to disburse greenbacks vnd standard silverl
in accordance with the rules and regulations
laid down in the army tactics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Cables higher again this
morning, six pence on cargoes. The opening
was cent higher than the closing last evening.
The offerings of April at $l.23 were liberal.
The shorts run like scared ste ers and the active
bulls were the smiling ones. This ss of
operators filled up and the clique doing 9th
ing to sustain prices the run was rapid and de-
cisive, selling to $l.2l55s for April. At this
point New York advices were received, quoting
exporters working on spring grades. As this
was feature the boys had entirely forgotten,
as it has been weeks since the quotations had
been given it rather puzzled them. They didn't
know how to take it. Some thought it the
same old monkey work, but final news gives
confirmation to the early advices and the deal
is again on the boom. From all l can hear OF
have seen in the working of sellers to-day it
has been from class of betters that went long
on the decline at about $l.20 and are satisfied
with their profit, thinking that bird in hand
was worth more than Dutch flush. Curb
aamey, Sl.231s, April; $l.232as to 81 .231s,
May. March option is entirely fancy and none
offtred for sale but by actual hslders OF cash
selling in a very small way at one cent and q
quarter above May.
Corn-Entirely an eighth to quarter cent
market for options. The demand for cash il
quite urgent in certain elevators where a re-
bate is paid. May, 4O1sc.
Provisions-The local brokers are talking
bear, and only wishing for an advance to sell
on. They say, however, the closing is good
healthy market for hogs in the barrel or sailed
The trading has been limited and a very quie
day altogether, closing April $11.5O bid; May
s11.G5. Lard, quiet; $7.l5 April; $7.25 bic
May.
The mogul has undoubtedly heard our re
marks on ribs, and sends word to say the quo
tations given are firm and don't you forget it
April $6.471155 and $685. May. He is pleasant
but wants to know how We found out 80 much
Isn't it queer?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

The Koodium Appears, But Not So the
qs Prosecuting Witness.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Everything
very quiet. Last night there we're a number
of ordinary meetings of workingmen's ward
clubs, at which the citizens protective union
and the arrest of Kearney were vigorously
denounced. 1t is not learned whether Kear-
ney attended any of them. The executive
committee is said to have held a meeting to-
day, but nothing is known of the proceed
ings.
KEARNEY IN COURT.
Kearney was brought before tho police
court this morning. He stated he was ready
and desired neither jury or counsel and had
no witnesses. The policeman who is the
complaining witness in tho case being tenn
porarily absent looking for certain witnesses
the case was continued on motion of prose-
cutting attorney until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
O'Leary and Weston.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Score at P.
M: O'Leary 426, Weston AL. The latter loft
the track at half past three nine miles be-
hind O'Leary and didn't return till after five.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-About three
thousand people were at the pavilion this
evening. O'Leary is much fresher than yes
terday. Weston is in perfect condition.
Little betting 10 to Z in favor of OLeary.
It is conceded that neither will cover $50
miles. Score, p. M, O'Leary, 433 miles;
Weston, 42O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

One dollar expended now in purchasing bot
tie of Jayne's Expectorsnt, 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 a pain in the breast, frequently
leads to bronchitis. days delay may entail
months Of suffering. Better try at once
Jayne's Expectorant, q standard remedy, whose
curative properties have been tested and ap-
proved by thousands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
FRANCE.
COURSE OF THE MINISTRY.

LONDON, March IA Paris dispatch says
the published reports of decisions of the
cabinet council, relative to article of Ferry's
education bill, are premature. The only
point yet decided is that the ministers will
not bring forward any new draft of the
article, and will not participate in a second
discussion of the bill. Regarding the pro-
posed Interpolation, the government seem
disposed to accept the order of the day,
which would leave them the right of dealing
with the position of unauthorized religious
cofraternities on their own responsibility,
being guided by existing laws in their con-
duct towards those establishments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.
BISMARCK GATHERING Uf CORR
SOHAKOFE,S CORRESPONDENCE.

To Prove Russia's Hostile Intentions To-
1ward Germany-Attempt Of Russia to
Form an Anti German Alliance with
France-Johny Bull Preparing to Play
the Agreeable to Visiting Americans
The French Ministry at Sea with Refer
ence to the Educational Bill-Melikoff,s
Life Saved by Chain Shirt Chinese
Ambassador Beheaded- miscellaneous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
GERMANY.
GATHERING THE PROOF.

GATHERING THE PROOF.
BERLIN, March 12.-The governmental
Post states Bismarck has ordered the COL
lection of diplomatic documents attesting
the hostile intentions of Russia towards
Germany. The volume will include papers
bearing upon Gortschakoff's proposition to
France for the conclusion of an anti German
,.:iance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
NO BACK DOWN.
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE.

No Provision Made for Pay of Deputy
Marsha:s-And Republicans Warned to
Exact No Such Appropriation from Dem
orats-FortificatIon and Harbor Bill
Materially Increased and Passed by the
Ssnate-Tho House Committee Using the
Pruning Knife Upon War Claims-Bills
Calling for More than Ono Million Dol
lars to DO Reported Stipu-
iatlons and Appropriations in the Ute
Agreement-MInorit Report in the Dom
nelly Washburn Case miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
The Ohio Democrats,

COLUMBUS O., March 12.-The Democratic
State central committee held meeting here
to-day and decided to hold convention
May 6, in this city, to nominate delegates at
large to the national convention. The date
of the State convention is not yet fixed. The
Hon. Jno. G. Thompson presided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

The total value of exports of petroleum
and petroleum products for January, 1880,
is $685. 70; for January, 1879, 81, 1897 1902;
for seven months ended January 81, 1880,
$26.014, 179, and for the same period, 1879,
$27, 453,673,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

Theodore Leaves Cincinnati in Disgust.
C1NoUNAT1, March 12.-Theordore Thomas
has obtained his release from the college of
music and started for New York tonight.
He will return and conduct the two remain
ing orchestral concerts of the college series,
and will remain till after the May festival,
of which he has entire direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
DELAYED but not Ambiguous.

TUSCAN, ARR, March 12.-Thirty United
States troops under command of Lieuten-
ants Caulson and Clark, met and defeated
thirty Indians in Alamos canyon, in the Sac
ramento mountains, New Mexico, on the
18th of February. The lodges and ponies
were captured and taken to Fort Smith.
The Indians are supposed to belong to Vic
toria's band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

Female Suffrage In Wisconsin.
night concurred in the assembly resolution
providing for female suffrage in Wisconsin
by q vote of 10 to IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
o. 8. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. 4.

WASHINGTON, March 13-1 A. M.-Irdications
for the upper lake region, falling barometer,
winds mostly from northeast to southeast,
higher temperature, partly cloudy weather,
with occasional snsw, followed by clearing
weather. For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, falling barometer, northerly,
shifting to warmer southerly winds, cloudy
weather, with occasional light snow, followed
by clearing weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LISBON, March 1.-THE ministerial
Journal Of Progress, referring to the rumor
of the interior of the United States to found
commercial colonies on the west coast of
Africa, says Portugal should congratulate
herself on seeing tho United States approach
her colonies because that republic is incapa-
pable of despising the rights of Portugal,
but would on the contrary guard them
against entertainments by England.
SHANGHAI, March 12.-It is reported that
Chung How, late ambassador to Russia, and
who negotiated the Kuldja treaty, has been
beheaded and that revolt has broken out
in Pekin.
LONDON, March ia Berlin dispatch
says: Herr LasBer's determination to vote
henceforth independently is only symptom
attic of general disintegration-an agency
which is breaking up the liberals and pro-
gressists into perple1ing variety of groups.
A correspondent at St. Petersburg reports
that a number of political prisoners who
have been for some time confined on suspic-
ion have been released.
FAILED.
LONDON, March 12.-T. G. Taylor & Co.,
merchants and colliery proprietors of Birstall
and Gomersoll, failed. Liabilities estimated
at $4,000 pounds.
A st. Petersburg correspondent understands
the third section or police department of the
car privy chan ,ellory, on its present form,
will be abolished. Professor Griboriff, chief
of the cepsors department., has resigned.
The gas works attached to an iron foundry
in St. Petersburg exploded yesterday, and
the foundry with three large buildings de-
stroyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
RUSSIA.
SAVED BY HIS CHAIN SHIRT.

SAVED BY HIS CHAIN SHIRT.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 12.-Gen. Nell
koff was saved by q chain shirt when
Vladetsky attempted to sssassinate him.
The bullet tore hole through his coat but
was arrested by the protecting mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
Inpressiye NIasonic Ceremony.

CINCINNATI, March 12.-Large numbers of
leading members of the Masonic fraternity
of the United States arc here to participate
in the ceremonies of comforting the degree
sidered of great importance and interest
since it is the first that has ever been con-
ferred in ample form in the country. The
postulant is Robert s. Pomeroy, of this city.
The ceremonies will occupy three days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

LIE Sueur Sentinel


st. Paul will soon rival the worst cities Of
Europe. Within one week two newborn
babes were found, dead, in door yards of
that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13

P. Il. Sawyer; e1-deputy secretary of state of
Maine, testified before the legislative commit:
tee yesterday, and was discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CORPS, U. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
Record, March IL, 1880, 9:56 P. M

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather
30.64 15.2 64.3 NE. Cloudy.
Amount of rainfall or melted SHOW, 90;
maximum thermometer, 20; minimum Their
mometer, 4.
Below zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-13
KEARNEYDOAI.
JOHN SHERMAN.

The KOodlum Appears, But Not So the
p. Prosecuting Witness.