davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPES.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

R6tSs
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Cables depressed; quo
tations on some cargoes a shilling and 6 pence
lower Our market opened steady. The active
traders playing against the gang made demon
stration in the June and July options, offering
feely to sell June at D. cents discount from
May. The constant hammering of these op-
tions broke prices, May selliug down lively to
$1.105S; June, $l.06; July, $1.04. At this
point some of our best and strongest bulls gave
up portion of their load only to take it back
on the, next rally. One prominent firm is
rumored to have bought 10000 bushels of
May, but it is not believed. The play of the
boys selling June ut discount
is the same tactics that was played on May
against April Anything goes onto the market
in wind that the clique are not dealing in. 1t
worked beautifully and entirely successful to-
day, showing up the gang right lively, making
them think of their latter end. You could
easily pick out the sufferers; stiff shirt collars
and neatly arranged hair all gone. The moist
ure was frightful. The closing is some better,
but there is not ono ray of sunshine for them
in any outside news. Reports of general
rain throughout the Western States leaves
them with one less bull argument. The April
deal was cleaned up to-day and the offering of
the last before the bell struck at $1.0715, was
not taken. The rates on all options from to-day
are based on summer storage, so the poor devils
have to whack up $4,000 storage every ten
days. We call it the assessor. 1t will surely
break their backs. May $l12, June
$1.09$l4 July $l.05, A good reaction for
healthy breaking.
Corn dragging and terribly dull. May $3.50,
June $3.50, July 36slc.
Provisions Trading local and watching re-
ceipts of hogs. which are disappointing to
bulls, selling down to $500 for May, and $9.75
for June. The advance in wheat reflected to
this market somewhat, and the closing is firm
er. May $50, June 1896. Lard tame with
considerable trade. Closing $3.50 for May,
$3.50 for June. Ribs, May $5. so, June $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
BAY STATE BOOM.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONTENTION.

Over Eleven Hundred Delegates In At
tendance-The Grant Forces Led by
Banks and Boutwell-Blalne Without
His Name Received With Contempt
Good Words for Sherman but an Ed
munds Delegation Sent to ChicagO-A
Platform Made Up AT. er the Usual Radi-
cal Pattern of Brag and AIIsrepresenta-
tiOn-Mass Meeting at Oh csgo in the In
terests of Grants CandIdacy-Miscel
Gus Political Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
TARIFF TINKERING.
TIE yoTE IN CoMMTTTEE.

lie VOTE In COMMlIILE'
WASHINGTON, April l5.-In the session OF the
ways and means committee of the House to-
day Representative Tucker made motion to
place the duty on all hoop, scroll and band
iron at 25 per cent ad yalorem. The vote re-
resulted: Yeas Tucker, Mills, Carlisle, Nor
rison. FELTON, and Wood, 6. NAYS Garfield,
Kelly, Phelps. Frye, Dunnell ana Conger. T..
The understanding is that Representative Glib
son upon return to the city will be allowed to
vote upon the proposition. resolution was
then offered and adopted that the several mat
ters now pending before the committee relat-
ing to the tariff upon imported goods, and all
other matters appertaining to the tariff be re-
ferred to select committee of five members,
with instructions to report to this committee
in whole or in part at its meeting Thursday
next. The chairman appointed as such COM
mittee Messrs. Carlisle, Tucker. Mills, Gar
field and Dunneu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
PERSONAL,

r. Lavelle, Austin, at the Metropolitan.
Chas. E. White, of Dubuque. is at the Clar-
endon.
Merchants.
A. II. Tanner, of Cannon Falls, Is stopping
at The Clarendon.
B. l.. Hatch, T. T. Lewis, L. @. Simons. Chi
cago, at the Metropolitan.
stopping at the Clarendon.
Hon. Edward LARSEN, editor of the Mime
sofa Press, Willmar, at the Merchants.
Frederick Won Bodenstaedt. the German
poet, has apartments at the Metropolitan.
Frank Mitchell, editor of the advocate, Jor-
don, Scott county, was in the city yesterday.
Major A. W. Edwards, editor of the Dahl,
Republican, Fargo. is registered at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole Faribault, was in the
city yesterday on legal business before the
supreme conrt.
Col. john Ell. Stevens, ths old settler of
Minneapolis, was among the rural visitors to
st. Paul yesterday.
Capt. J. K. Arnold, editor of the Northern
Tier, Crookston, in the city for the past week,
left for his home last night.
John Norqusy. ESQ.,, premier of Manitoba,
returning from Ottawa, after days rest at
the merchants, started for Winnipeg yesterday
morning.
Mayor Carney, of Emerson. Manitoba. ar
rived yesterday morning from Ottawa, where
he has been for two months, and will remain
here to-day.
At the Merchants W. T. Bailey, Eau Claire;
3. Knight, Winnipeg; John d. Cameron, Sioux
Falls; l.. F. Easton, Lanesboro; E. W. Lewis,
Fargo; G.. w. Collier, Fort Pembina.
DR.. G.. Fl. Crary, of Red Wing, just returned
frym Leadville; j. Fl. Alexander, formerly of
the Minnesota Midland railway, lately of the
Dakota Central; and Mr.. Mart. Porter of FAR
go, old friends and old timers, met at Peabody
Bros. & Co. 8 yesterday evening, where they
had all called on the same errand-to congratu-
late an old acquaintance on resuming business.
Mr.. N. McAfee, chief bookkeeper in the of
flee of the GLOBE since its establishment, and
previously in the same capacity for the E,cn-
ina Dispatch office. and Mr.. A. J. Wampler, the
we'll known druggist left yesterday afternoon
on tour of obsei vation and pleasure to Lead
vile and other points in Colorado. Their visit
will probably be prolonged about month and
expect to return loaded down with silver mug
gets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
GERMANY.
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.
BERLIN, April l5.-Prussia has proposed to
the bundesrath Ger, ain alterations in the impe-
rial constitution, whereby all legislative busi-
ness must be dealt with in a certain limited
period at the sittings, in which all representa-
tives of federal states will be required to par
ticipate, and has also proposed restrictions on
the right of proxy representation generally.
The proposals have been passed upon favorably
and referred to the appropriate committee.
ELECTION OF PRoGREssIsT.
The supplementary election for member of
the reichstag to-day in the second electoral
district, this city, resulted in the return of
Professor Verchow, progressist.
AID.
The bundesrath unanimously approved the
government bill providing for public assistance
to German settlers in the German trade with
the Samoan islands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
WHITTAKER'S WOES.
TRUE INWARDNESS OF HIS LIFE At
WEST POINT.

Eocially by the Cadets and Open
Iy Insulted by the Subordinates-Manly
Statemen. Repudiating Reflection Upon
the Court-Reward of a Thousand Dollars
offered for the Detection of His Assailant
Great Damage by the Forest Fires In
New Jersey-Thousands of Miles OF Valu-
able Timber Burned Over and Many Resi-
dences Destroyed-A Farm Hand Burned
ualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
The House.

IHO AOteocs
WASHINGTON, April l5.-An evening session
was ordered for Thursday next for considera-
ton of the immigration bill.
The regular order being demanded the Speak
er announced the pending question to be on
the passage of the bill reported last night from
the committee of the whole, providing con-
struction fund for the navy. Without debate
the bill was passed, as was also the bill to
equip an expedition to the Arctic seas. The
morning hour was then dispensed with, and
the House went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Whittborne in the chair, on the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
tBr Baker moved to amend by increasing
from $500 to $l50,000 the appropriation
for the purchase of clothing for different
tribes of Sioux Indians. In the course of de-
bate, Mr.. Haskell said if this policy of cutting
down Indian appropriations was continued in
wears to come. when Indian wars were taking
place, when the blood of slaughtered settlers
were demanding the avenging hand of the gov
ernment, the dread responsibility for that con-
dition of affairs would rest upon the commit
tee on appropriations and the House of Repre-
sentatives. The committee on Indian affairs
had been investigating the Ute outbreak and
learned that the failure of Congress to appro-
pirate sufficient money for supplies had been
one of the leading causes for that outbreak.
The amendment was adopted, "a to 70.
Mr. Baker submitted an amendment increas-
ing to the extent $95,0OO the appropriation fol-
subsistence of the Sioux.
Mr. Fort opposed the amendment. The bill
appropriated 81, ,400, 900 for the Sioux, repre-
senting tax of 81, 600 on every Congressional
district in the country. The longer the Sioux
were supported in idleness the more idle and
vagrant they would become.
Mr. Wright said there were poor white men
in the land quite as well deserving of care and
protection as the red men.
Mr. Maginnis, Montana, thought that mas.
much as the government purchased the best
thing Congress could do was to pay the pur.
| chase money. He denied the people of the
West desired to get up an Indian war. When
the people of Chicago would burn down theil
city, or the people of Memphis would import
yellow fever into theirs for the sake of Eastern
subscriptions, then would the people of the
| West desire an Indian war for the sake of few
dirty dollars which the Washington contractors
would get.
After long debate the amendment was re-
| jected
Mr.. Baker submitted an amendment increas
ing from 1920, ,OOO to 535O,OOO the appropria
tion for subsistence of the Apache Indians
| After debate rejected.
| Mr.. Ryan, Kansas, submitted an amendment
providing that all bids for provisions for In
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
POLITICAL POINTS.

CAIRO, April 15.-The Democratic Congress
sional committee met here to-day and elected
Carbendale for holding their convention July
%.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 15.-At the Monroe
county convention this afternoon, Sherman
delegates were elected and Z. R. Ware nom
mated for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
are reported destroyed and farm hand burned

are reported destroyed and farm hand burned
to death.
MURDER.
MoNTRosE, Pa, April 15.-To-night Fred.
Warren shot and instantly killed Mason Wilson.
Both respectable young married men. Cause
unknown. Warren says he had good reason.
He fired three shOJs, two after Wilson fell.
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The jury in the case'of
Joseph L. Katovesky, who has been on trial
several days for shooting Augusta Simon, a girl
who would not marry him, in October, 1873
returned q verdict of murder in the first degree
this evening.
DISASTERS BY FIRE.
NEW RICHMOND, o., April 15.-Fire last night
destroyed the Excelsior factory and warehouse
of Joseph Kolb. Loss SO, 600; insurance light.
PITTSBURGH, April 15.-This morning the
distillery of j. j. Moss, near Smithton, Pa,
caught fire from spark from passing engine,
and the building, together with the govern
ment books and considerable cash, was entirely
consumed. Loss $40, 600; no insurance.
CINCINNATI, April ia fire at Perryville,
Ohio, doing damage to the amount of $25, 600.
occurred to-day. Among the losers are j.
Coulter. hardware store; Humphrey d Son,
dry goods; D. Clough, drugl store; Fulmer
Bros, bakery, and the postoffice. Total insur-
ance. SIG, COO.
q ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The planning mill of
Neull & Gothel and the sash and door factory
of George G. Fox, corner of Koscuskio and
Emmett streets, in the southern portion of
the city, burned at IL o'clock tonight. Loss
on planning mill and lumber, about $4O, 600;
insured for 81, 900. Loss on sash factory,
about $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
HONORS TO PARNELL.
THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF
CORK.

Distress Among the People Of
Ireland-An Appeal to the Government
Declaration of Cardinal Gui-
bert Against the Unauthorized DEGREES
Proposed Amendment OF the German
Constitution - Sir Stafford Northcote
Knighted-General Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
BLAINE BALKED.
SHARP PETTIFOGGING TACTICS IN
THE SENATE

Exposed and Denounced by Senator Thur
man. CoDger Converted to the Ranks of
the Opponents of West Point--Demo-
cratic Saving in the Contingent Expenses
of the Senate--The Bill Providing Con-
struction Fund for the Navy Passed by
the House--The Ways and Means Com
mittee Again Tied on Tariff Vote
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16

dians and for transportation shall be opened
and contracts awarded at some suitable place
in the Mississippi valley or in the Missouri
river valley.
Pending discussion on point of order the
committee rose and the House took recess
until 7:30, the evening sefsion to be for con-
sideration of bills reported from the committee
on naval affairs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
Reduc,icn OF Rail Rates.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The freight agents of the
roads leading East from Chicago made reduc-
tion amounting to about three cents per hun
dred for grain bound to Michigan and Ohio
points. Passenger agents on the Eastern and
Western lines to-day adopted a schedule of re-
duced fares, applicable only for the national
conventions at Cincinnati and Chicago and the
knights Templars' convention here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
FRANCE.
PROTEST.


PARIS April 15.-The Cardinal Archbishop
of Paris has protested against the DEGREES con-
cerning unauthorized congregations.
Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop of Paris in
his protest against the DEGREES respecting un-
authorized religious congregations, says The
DEGREES at present are only a menace but
should they be executed it is to be feared they
will lead to painful conflicts between law and
conscience, and that France may enter upon
period of internal trouble, of which no man
can forsee the end.
IRISH RELIEF.
A sermon will be preached at the church of
the Madeline, Sunday next, for the relief of
Irish distress. Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop
of Paris, will participate in the ceremony. The
offertory will be collected by the wife of ex-
President McMahon and other distinguished
ladies.
ELECTIONS.
La France confidently asserts the govern
ment contemplates fastening the next cleo
tions, Gambetta having put forward reasons
for such act. M. Dufaure. in an interview
with his colleagues and political friends, dep
recated as inopportune the idea of finterpellatiDg
the government relative to the DEGREES against
unauthorized congregations. He pointed out
the congregations had only to have recourse to
legal tribunals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
TJTCTION9.
RUSSIA.
NIHIL1sTs SENTENCED.

ODESSA, April l5.-Nineteen persons, mostly
students, have been tried by court martial for
various political offenses. Three were scquit-
ted, the others sentenced to hard labor.
DEsTITUTIoN.
In the government of Orenburg, Russis,
thousands of families can neither obtain food
nor means to earn it. There is a scarcity of
work as well as food.
GeRTscHAKoFF's CONDITION
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 15.-Although his
physician holds out hopes of recovery, Prince
Gortschakoff is convinced he will not rally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 16, A. Manifestations
for upper lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, cloudy weather with
rain and variable winds attending, storm center
mostly from northeast to northwest, stationary
ometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
GeRrsCHAKoFF's CONDITION.

Babies Lace Caps and Bonnets.
The handsomest and cheapest in the city, just
received at the 80 Cent Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16

Edward Henderson, for seventeen years city
editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, was last
night elected city clerk for two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
LEGS BROKEN.
LEGS BKOKEN.
TSpeoial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 1.-two little girls belonging
to Mr.. Foster, while watching unloading
lumber at the railroad track this afternoon,
had the misfortune to have their legs broken.
This is the second case of this kind this month.
NBENDIARIsM SUSPECTED.
Especial Telegram tc the Glote.
WINoNA, Mimi. April 15.-Fire was discoV-
cred this morning in the rear of a small wooden
building belonging to John Ludwig. II was
put out promptly. Loss about $50. Origin of
the fire unknown. Incendiarism suspected,
the same building having been found on fire a
few weeks ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-16
LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

Beautiful and Appropriate Ceremonies
at the Catacomb of the Lincoln M0nu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-03
THE FIRE DEMON.
A Day's Work of the Destroyer.

ELD0RADo, rs. December 2.-The
Walnut Valley Elevator and the Boz
narzs Mills, owned by +. X. White,
were burned to-day, together with some
ten thousand bushels of wheat and sew
ersl thousand bushels OF corn. Loss,
$4,000; insurance small.
CIScISYArI, December 2-The plug
tobacco mandatory OF the OBrien
Brothers, at Covington, Kentucky, was
burned this forenoon. Loss on the
stock, $1,000; loss on the buIiiing,
$500. The stock was insured ior
s., 200 in the British American, La Con-
tiance and Kenton. The building was
insured for s3 900 in the Royal, OF Liver
pool,
Topeka, Ks. December 2.-Craw,
forls Opera House, which was opened
last September. was bnrned TO TIE
ground this morning. Loss about $50,
OOO: insured for ST., 900 in the German
American and American Central. of
New York; American Union, OF Cali
fornia; National, oi Hartford, and one
or two others. An auction store and
three other establishments on the
ground floor were ruined, but he loss
IS not yet ascertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-03
WHEELING w. MORNING, DECEMBER 3,

perjury, Judge Lawrence says there
NAV De some doubt whether the exist
ing statute in defining perjury is suffi.
ciently broad TO include all cases OF cor
rupt false swearing In the affidavits
used for various purposes in the
Treasury department. The sfiidavits
are necessarily used for great variety OF
purposes, and it is OF the utmost imPor-
tance that all who make them should be
amenab,e to punishment in cases de-
serving / respectfully submit that the
subject is worthy Of consideration by
Congress. 1t is recommended that IL no
radical change is maize in the existing
statute relative u lost aud destroyed
bonds, authority ought at least to be
given to require more than two Sureties
TO bond Cf indemnity.
Rep.r rt of Secretary Thompson
WASHINGTON, December 2.-Tbe an
nual report Cf Secretary Thompson has
been made public. The total gross
amount available for the year was $l4,-
7O6,6i2, subject TO deduction by surplus
fund warrant OF Sl99S, which leaves the
net amount at Sli 70i,6ii The expen-
ditures were Sl2,9l6, ,639, leaving bal
ance unexpended at the end OF the year
Of 81, ,7SS 004. To this, however, should
be added the net amount un-
expended in the hands Of the pay
officers, as shown at the Office OF the
fourth auditor, $685., ,667. which shows
the net expenditures for the fiscal year
were S2.l4l ,l62 less than the amount
applicable therefor. The number OF
navy pensions on the rolls June 3Oth,
1880, was g, ,a30 and the amount paid
during the year on account OF pensions
S752,Tl The total amount available
for operations the present fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1881, is Sl5,O93, ,O6l,
and the total estimates for the fiscal
wear ending June 39th, 1882, are Sl5,-
$50, ,76l.
The Secretary recommends the repeal
of the proviso to the act oil June IL,
1873, 50 as to restore to the President
the authority to appoint ten cadet mid
shipmen at large annually.
Concluding his report, Secretary
Thompson calls attention To the special
relations between the navy and the
commerce Of the country. The sub
ject," he says, "has gained fresh import
ance by the constantly increasing sur.
plus ol our agricultural and manufacture
ing products now being sent 10y sea TO
all parts OF the world. To this immense
commerce the navy is necessary ally,
and must at all times be prepared to
furnish it protection. 1t is impossible
TO do this effec,ually unless sufficient
number of the right kind Of vessels are
constructed. not Tor cruisers merely, but
for all purnoses OF wa, when an emer-
gency shall require it,"
Grade of Postofficss Raised.
WASHINGTON, December2.-The Post
master General has issued an order
raising the following fourth class post
offices to the grade OF Presidential Offices
from and after the lst OF January next,
with increased salaries as stated: Muir
physboro, H., Sl,300; Sullivan. ILL.,,
81, 100; Piedmont. W. Va, 81, 100; Qun.
neSec, Mich, 81, 800.
Work Of u. s. Miats for November.
WASHINGTON, December 2-During
November the United States mints
coined Si,514, 200 in gold and 2,3O0,OOO
silver dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-03
OUR NE1aHBoRING TOWNS.
Four Hearts Beat as Two at steubenvill'

Four Hearts Beat as Two at steubenville
SrEuBKNvILLF, December 1.-Two
couples were made happy in this city
last night at the altar OF Hymen. One
couple were John Murphy. genial old
bachelor, and Miss Dunktrly, as esti-
mable lady OF this city. The other were
Reese Odbert and Miss Lizzie Conley.
two popular young people OF this city,
both well known in neighbOring cities,
including Cincinnati. Among the In
yitl d guests were several from abroad.
she Wanted to Die.
P.RKERsBURG, December "A young
piIl named Blaken attempted to COM
nit suicide in Roane county, Tuesday.
She threw herself into the creek, and
but for the fortunate appearance oil
farmer on the road near by would have
been drowned. The man succt eda ad In
rescuing her alive. Cause, supposed to
be disappointment in love.
Gamblers Fined-kunaway.
NEWARK, o, December 2.-Iesterday
morning the proprietors OF the four
gambling institutions which were pull
ed on Saturday night last, whereby up
wards OF forty citizens, OF more or less
prominence were unfortunately de.
tained," were arraigned before Mayor
Bigelow and. fined $40 each and costs.
The precious cargo, consisting of ex-
county officials, lawyers, clerks, &c.,
were summoned to appear, but were
relieved from mountain OF humiliation
by being discharged without fine or
penalty.
While ]. +. Lawhead, Prosecuting
Attorney OF this county, accompanied
by his wife, was on his way yesterday
morning to Louisville, a few miles north
of here, to try lawsuit, the horse, near
a railroad crossing, took fright and start
ed to run. Mr.. Lawhead turned the
animal into the fence corner, causing q
general demolition to the buggy. throw.
ing both violently to the ground. They
both received slight injuries.
Tho Judge Was Buraed.
SrErBENvILLE, December 2.-Judge
Patrick. while in his room at the United
States Hotel yesterday morning, struck
a match, setting fire to a lambreluin on
the mantle, and in his efforts to extln-
ruish the flames burned his hands 80
badly that he was unable to hold court
in the forenoon. Court was in session
in the afternoon, but the Judge was un-
able to write.