davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
@abwaB'S &egalireaSe SiIeH.
gpHfomn,eac gnrsanien, linoernse abIGhss
tAitteI, rotrfeu pbur sdlmers, ftets SaoerIaSaa
uno aatarltd In tbrer opera,ton.
Gin resetabiltid)es GrIasmttteI foe
EGLoMeI.

8oalommen obne je9tifen 8eisef6ma6, elegant rai4
iIsem Gjummi sInfrt, purgren, reguliren, retntaeu
unb ttdrien.
giaotuag'S 1tuen our Sur nfIer aranfbetea bes
Ua9ens b &e6er, Der Geodrme, Der Nieren Der Blofe
Bpspepfe. 6oe 3uItdnOe. iSeber, unterlei5ssntshHs
oung, Sdmerr6oiben uno a0e anoeren 9ei6en bes uus
terlet6s. Cine po4fommene 9ur 9araHtirt. 8etH bee
setobtid, feline Spur bon Diertur, 0ineraIieH onu
fh66liten Sro9uen.
E1- lPan bsadte iolsenbe Spmptome oon 9rantbets
ten Der Yerbauungsor9one: 8erftopuns, innert6e
Sdmorrbfben, 8lntertUolun9 na6 oem 3opte, SAure
Dto9en6rhden, iaures aufftoBen, Sinten ober 8e6tu
bes Screens, eritdenoes @efhbl beim eiesen, Rebes
ODER Sladern Dor ben AuBen sSieber oumpe Shmesg
Saut une Der ausen, Seitenite6en, S6meBen In stx
$ruft unb in ben @lieoern, ploslie Inuaaunsen Bon
Site, 8rennen bss iSlsiihes.
Gini9e DOZEN pon Raonas's giHen tuer6eH bes
Gpfem Don aQen obensenaHnten aranfbeiteu 6eirrm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
NerHttidte 9epef@ett aus Nesus
Mn<F

9ep=gorf, 8. Suni.-Obsrit eaiapstts
S. gee4 aus gaibDille. 3enn., nabm geitern
- permntblid) in Der Nbiidt, SelbifnlorD 81
begebeu-auf jeinem 3inlmer i'm y Grentoutz
5Ouie" cine 9oiis @blOroform Elm uuO lie9t
i'm fritiiden 3ultanbe barnieoer. Utan s,psiz
felt an ieiner gSieoerberitellung.
- Std. Ingelmann, elmer Der agenten Der
Birma gebriiber 8oas, tpelae friiber eiuen
2aben in Ger. 40 unb 172, @entreitrabe, be-
iuben unb sroBartise getriisereien bel Der gias
iuhr bon Strohbiiten begangen baben ipllen,
tit in Canada perbafttt porDen uuo puroe &C.
iterll bier benz @eridtsperfabren iiberipteien.
= Die 9ampfer r8beubina" bon Cardiff
.alpo" BON @eitz Subien uno aIeuaba" BON
3iperpool itno argefommen.
- Ser 9ampfer raoriatic" bon Siuerpool
1T angefommen.
Ser 9ampier yState Of Ysnniplpia" 1T
bon @lasgon anaefominen.
Der Sunoes Dampfer rSallapooia" 1T
auCtfon1frlel1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
2l,ts oer 8mnoesbamptttapt.

gSai bington, 3. Suni.-Sberit s. s.
9tuSenrieb bonn @tabe oes Generals Cher.
man, ftarb heute friih in ieiner bieiigen 8ob=
nung. Die lleberreite iperben tn Se9leitung
bes @enerals Sherman II. Stab,s nadb gSeit=
point, N.=O., gebradt uno am nd1lten Oter1@
ltage bort beigeIett tperben.
Momiral Iinmen tlt bilrd eine Oepelfe beS
Sngenieurs Dtenocal b,nadrifti9t tuoroeH,
Dap Der GonsreB bon Nicaragua Die fiirsli4
bonn BrGi iibenten lerer Hepnblif an eine anlez
rifaniidle GOmpagn1e ertbeilte eon3eiton sur
9eritetlnng zines Sd)iffSfanals iiber ben Sltb@
mns gcnebmigt bat.
Ser Yrafioent iberid)idte belte bein Senate
Die @rnsnnun9 beS Srn. @ugene Shupler
(N.zY.), gegenudrtisen @eneral=Sonluls in
3om, gum @eneral=aoniul in Buhareit; fer
ner Die oes 5ru. Wm. 81. Ysthid. bes gesenz
tpdrtigen SicefonlulS 5u Sier1=S itn, gum Sefrer
tar Der dlineliihen @ommiifion.
Srlegsiefretar Ganliep bat iid geipegelt,
ben ibn1 pom Siitriftsannalt Somnlenb inter
breiteten Serid1t iiber bic Ingelegenbett bes
giegerfaoetten gSbittafer Der Sefientlid)feit st
iiber9ebeu, bis er ben 8ertdt Der unteriI=
d)ungs= s=@ommilTon bonn @eneral Sdoftelo erz
halten bat.
Die gegeniparti9 i'm @ongreie id)nebenbe
allaenetne OefisitbiQ inpolpirt nid)t MIR Die
geSabluns Der aiter, 3aaerbausperrpalter lnb
Steueragenten fir ben Wnnat Dtat, ionoern
au9 bic So ten fir Sen Drud BON Steusritemz
peln. Die lettere @rbeit lpirb geaentpdrtis in
Der @ripartuns perri6tlt, baB Der Gonsreb ben
Steuerbienit llidbt int Glide lafien fp1ro.
Sollte Der betrefienbe Yoiteu IN Der 0eftsitbtl
burdfal1eu, 10 ,piirbe bic sanse Maid)iuerie
oes Steuer=Oepartements tn Stllitano gera=
then
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
NoIid1 itu0 @dhr.

SDtr lafien aus Or. Rabipap's gb6anSlunu ntsr
Eront3et uHe oeren sur" na(bfte9enoeR 8uS,ue
olaen: '~S
Cine SiIte bon aramfbetten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
Gins santbare anerrent,t,,a.

rEtne dbrpnffd1r ODER ttefaetpurseIte seronfhsss
fnrtret heist f6erlid etnen sroSen Siea errineeu.
Die nrhestraft, tpeIhe einen StaneeI tiar erfennt
un6 benleben nei6 = Die ittIfeneee lnb Sdbrtt fir
elmer Idleid9enben arant6eit ange9rcnun6 a.idbIpS
muroe, bat nldt nur auf uniere adtune, orbsrt anx
aui unere Oantbartett anipruh. Or. 8aStpau hst
tuaSs $ariapariutan HeioGpent, qeoe6en, ipr.
9es otees Heiultat erBieIt, unS Die et6e16e Ien5z
belt nelde itd in IGn9en 5a9en un6 Wddlten 1it
Sranthslt uno Shmersen oersebrt. iit 9m lu DoHf
petpHbtet. (-DRebtcaI Neiienser.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
wod, cine e1.bantfde grneSftto,s.

81 ontreal, 8. Suni.-@s uerlautet, bab
cine grDbtsntheils aus anertfanern beitebenbe
cubaniid)e 6libuifier Expedition beute aui
einem Sanpfer bon bier abfuhr. Ser Cargo
DTS Danpiers ion aus 10000 Batronen uno
elmer sroben Ansabl ShieBwafien betanben
hoheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
Sr9MDe.

8rooflpn, M.>Y., 8. Suni.-0ie Son;
gresationaliitentirde am Gin Blace nurbe
9eiiern abenb burd Seuer serft5rt. gerluIt
$50 900; gerfi6heruna $50 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
Ytr. 134.
0efunoGeit if 2sst6tGnttt!
GefuaSbeit oes &5rpers lit 3etdys
tbnm fiir Sen 0etft.
3aOtuaD's
sariapariaa >&eiolbcnt.

sfstnes SIut erBeust aeiunSes leti6, farfc enoGeu
Gno cine Hare Saut User eites 5IeiId, 9eunoe 9oz
den obne 3nobenraB une einen neuen 3eint su ba6en
liam Reio Inent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
sie Wiiier ano Observation-Disclosures in
Cincinnati.

cincinnati, 3. Suni.-Su Der beutt9en
Situns Oss @etraiOe=@Onsrefes melOeten iib
peitere 9eleeaten aus 2oulspile, atbanp,
Snbianapolis, Tetp-gorf unO Ybilaoelpbia
CUR getbeilisuns. Das Gonltte fir @eiddftsz
oronuns enpf0bl Die @rnennung zines aus
eiuem Witsliebe jeser 5anbelsfanlIler bsilebenz
ben @omite's, rueldes ermadtigt iein ioa, Die
peridiebenen 9anoelsfammsrn ani5uioroern,
ie orei 9elegaten gu etner lpdter ub5ubaltenOsn
@Onieren5 3u eruennen, oeren Datum go Gage
porber uerfiinbet tuerben iou. Ser Soriflag
murbe angsnommen uuo bas betreffenbe 60
mite ernannt. Inter Den Wtt9lieoern beiielben
befinbeu ft bic S6. g. 6. 8dr unb 8. 3.
Sbompion aus Baltimore. gtaf etli9en uei=
teren rlinber luidttgen Serbanolungen uertagte
iid] Der GongreB sine die.
g. 80. Balm aus ct. 0ouis tpurbe gum
YrGiibenter, soren Sbatder ans Wlinneapolis
unb 0lobert 3pion aus Baltimore 81 Sicez
grGfoenten uno g. $. SeamanS aus Dttl-
uauiee Sunt SefretGr ertp1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
Teredrdp6t(die Oepefdiett.

(e,i6te oer .slfiocilren Iree" fiir oen r0eutiben
COMPLEMENTARY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
Ser Gbteago'er Gompent.
81 o d feline @uti 4etbuns.
Ste rrortioriide Oraatttiatiot
permanent erfldrt.

Der Gon,iten fir Manoate,
9is9elH unb @si6dftsoronuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-04
GtGetl Dollar Ole HEaS6e.
Dttitntenz9etlutttteI.
&aOwaB's 8eaOs Seliei

Sriorbern nur Winuter, nifbt 5tunpen r~
Stmer3en unb atute Ssrunt9eiten si tlfrirca. --
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. c. L. Brown, Morris, at the Merchants.
Capt. X. Il. Bonner, q. s. A., at the Mer-
chants.
II. M. Wells and wife. Milwaukee, arc
stopping at the Metropolitan.
p. M. Myers and H. G.. Haugan, of La
Crosse, are at the Metropolitan.
q. A. Taylor, of the Hudson Star and Tdats,
was visiting st. Paul yesterday.
Frank h. Sterrett, Esq, Red Wing, was
shaking hands with his st. Paul friends yester-
day.
At the Merchants: J. H. Evans, Winona
Isaac H. Wing, Bayfield,; Jehu O. Hallenbeck,
New York. d.
Haas The Tailor" left last evening for a
two weeks trip among the cloth markets of
the East. in search of spring styles.
L. P. Dodge, representing the Connell Fire
Department Supply company, of Chicago,
made a flying trip to st. Paul, yesterday.
Mrs Phelps, widow of the late Hon. W. W.,
Phelps of Red Wing, is for a day or two the
guest of Mrs. Pascal Smith, No. 81 Dayton
avenue.
Northwestern Wisconsin was represented at
the Merchants yesterday by the following gen.
tlemen: Alex. Kempt and A. 3. Best Eau
pewa Falls, and A. G. Foster, Fairchild.
r. T. johnson, late one OF the proprietors Of
the Boston one-price clothing house, left for
the East last night to buy stock of clothing.
He expects to open his store at No. 66 East
Third street. next to the new German Ameri-
can bank, about March 1st.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
GRANTS CANDIDACY.

An Authoritative Statement that He Will
Accept If Nominated for the Presidency.
New York, Feb. 9.-The following Will
appear edltorialjy in to-morrow's Times:
A near personal and political friend of ex-
President Grant, who doubtless knows where
of he speaks, authorizes the following as a
correct statement Of the generals position
with reference to The Presidency. He says:
Gen Grant is not nor has he ever been a
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion, but should the Republican convention
nominate him in the same manner as any
other candidate would be nominated, he
would deem it his duty to the country and
party to accept. Travelling abroad he was
stranger to the contest now going on for the
Presidential nomination and has written no
letters on tae subject to any persons, and
all assertions to the contrary are without
foundation.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
Mysterious Robbery.

A robbery was reported at police head
quarters yesterday, which partakes bit of
the mysterious. Mr.. Herman Schroeder,
No. so Iglehart street, sums up his loss by
the robbery in the neighborhood of $500, and
states that it occurred in this way,
or the mystery of the loss
is stated thus: Last Wednesday
Mrs Schroeder went to Faribault to visit
her son at school there. To defray the ex-
penses of the trip she went to her bureau
drawer and from roll of $500 took $15 or
80. From that time until yesterday morn
ing neither she nor her husband had oc
casion to draw on their private bank.
Yesterday they did, however, and found that
they had been robbed. CONSERVATION seized
both, when they made the discovery that
over 5000 in bills bad been taken, $50 in
silver, leaving of the pile only $40 in silver
and SO in gold. The mystery appears when
it is stated that it took three
keys to reach the money, and
that each key had its particular hiding place.
The keys were found all right but the money
gone, and with no Indications of break OF
other force about the bureau drawer or the
box in which the wealth was stored. The
matter has been placed in the hands of the
police to work up, and likely the thief will
be captured.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

shock of earthquake was felt in the vicin-
ity of Ottawa, Ont. Sunday night.
The board of directors of the st. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday adopted resolu-
tion favoring the proposed establishment of tho
Great Western & South Transatlantic Trans
portation company, which has in view the
opening of new outlets and inlets of commerce
between the Mississippi valley and Europe
via South Atlantic and gulf ports.
The Continental Mutual Insurance company,
of New York city, has appealed to the supreme
court of the State for permission TO wind up
affairs. The capital stock of the company is
$3.50, 1000.
John Edmond Synan, Limerick county, and
Keys OCleary, Wexford, home rulers, sup
ported tine amendment.
Edmund Dwyer Gray, home rule member for
Tiprerary, present lord mayor of Dublin, took
occasion to express his gratitude to the duchess
of Marlborough, for her exertions in behalf of
the distressed Irish.
The Marquis of Harrington thought the ques-
tion in its present shape had been raised too
soon. He was not in position to give an opin..
ion yet as to whether The government measures
were adequate to the occasion.
The Springfield, Mass, base ball club was
WAS disbanded last night,
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
IREL AND.
pARNELL CONDEMNED AT HOME.


LONDON, Feb. "a Dublin dispatch says
Parnells attacks on the relief committees are
condemned, even by some of his most ardent
admirers. The 'irishman' newspaper strong
ly deprecates his language about the Mansion
house fund.
DErLoRABLE REPORTS.
LONDON, Feb. "a Dublin dispatch says,
though there are still deplorable accounts from
some districts, there is generally more hope
full spirit among the people. New applications
for loans by land owners the past week reached
200. Amount applied for, Ii GOO pounds; since
the 22d of November $4,000 pounds. The
board of public works takes care that laborers
are paid in cash and that the amount of the
first issue has been expended in substantial
work before they gale the second installment.
DAvITT.
LONDON, Feb. 9-Michael Davitt. Irish agi-
tator, was in the gallery of the house of COM
mons to-day listening to the debate on the
home rule amendment to the address in reply
to the speech from Throne.
THEATER ROYAL BURNED.
DUBLIN, Feb. Q. $3.50 P. M.-Thc Theater
Royal, completely destroyed by fire, is still
burning, and the adjoining houses are en-
dangered. A police inspector AID one work
man we're injured. The military keep order
and assist the fire department. There was to
have been day performance of the Pantomime
this afternoon, at which the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough were to be present. The fire
was occasioned by the ignition of the curtain
of their state box.
LATER-The fire at the Theatre Royal is still
burning. 1t is feared that the manager of the
theatre, the property man and four assistants
persisted in the flames.
STILL LATER.
Six lives were los. in the fire at the Theatre
Royal. The lord lieutenant of Ireland was
present during the conhagration. The loss by
the destruction of the theatre ard contents is
estimated at f200, eco.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.

Application to be Given the Custody and
Care of His Property Denied by the
Court.
New YORK, Feb. .s.-Corneliqs J. Wander
bilt applied to Judge Donohue to have his
brother Vim. 81. removed as trustee from
the trust imposed on him, and Edwin D.
Worcester by execution of the trust deed
made by VIM. II. Vanderbilt in the settlement
of the $780, 900 suit and all other litigation be-
tween him and Cornelius The latter's petit
ton sets out that he and William are sole sur
viviDg sons Of the late CorncliusVan !ertit, that
activities of business are essential to his
health ard comfort, and having
paid out the greater portion of what
he has received in the settlement of old debts,
he hasn't enough to properly carry on busi-
ness; that by the trust deed he is only allowed
interest on tho money invested, and that the
securities which represent it having now
reached their highest value, and being over
rated on account of the connection Of VIM. a..
with them. he maintains that they should be
sold, aud he asks that one-half of the $400,O 600
invested be paid him. He states that his
brother is worth over 800. .O000 900, and that his
receiving the money asked for would work no
injury to any one.
The petition further states and sets forth
fully letter written by petitioner to VIM. Il.
which state the above facts, and also the reply
of the latter denying the application, and on
that ground he appeals to court.
In this trust deed of which Edwin d. Wor-
cester is trustee it gives to Cornelius during
life the income Of the following property
Five thousand shares at $50 of New York
Central stock; one Thousand shares at $500 each
of the capital stock New York & Harlem rail-
road; 100000 of three and five per cent. bonds
of the Canada Southern railroad company due
in 10, g. and $4,000 shares Of second mortgage
seven per cent. bonds OF tho Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern railway company due In
1903.
There is also clause stating that on the con-
sent of VIM. H. and Cornelius Vanderbilt and
the trustee the trust may terminate and the
principal be paid to Cornelius Judge Dono-
hue denies the application, and gives lengthy
opinion in which he fully reviews the facts as
stated.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
DEATH OF GEN. SYKES.

His Military Record-One of tho Heroes OF
tho Me xican War, and Successful Com
mander of Volunteers in the Civil War.
An Associated Press dispatch announces
the death at Brownsville, Texas, yesterday,
of Major General George Sykes, Colonel of
the Twentieth Infantry, o. S. A. General
Sykes, who was stationed in this military
department. for several years and left Fort
Smelling for Texas less than two years ago,
stood fifteenth in lineal rank of Colonels Of
the United States army. He entered the
Military Academy July 1st, 1888, and entered
the army as Brevet Second Lieutenant of the
Third Infantry July 1, 1912. His successive
promotions were as follows: Second Lieu
tenant, Dec. 81, 1S43; First Lieutenant,
Sept. 81, 1916; Captain by brevet April
19, 1s47. for gallant and meritorious
conduct in Ethe battle of Cerro Gordo,
Mexico; Captain, Third Infantry, Sept:
80, 1855; Major, Fourteenth Infantry, May
IA, 1861; Brigadier General of Volunteers,
Sept. 2S, 1861; Colonel by'brevet June 81,
1862, for gallant and meritorious service at
the battle of Gaines Mill, Va; Major Gen
eral of Volunteers, Nov! 90, 1862; Lieutenant
Colonel, Fifth Infantry, Oct. 10, 1868;
Brigadier General by brevet March 13, 1865,
for gallant and meritorious service in the
battle of Gettysburg, Pa, Major General by
breyet March 13, 1865, for gallant and meri-
torious service in the field during the war;
Colonel, Twentieth Infantry, Jan. II, 1868.
Gen. Sykes, during the late war, had COM
mand in the Army of the Potomac of the
division in which all the regular regiments
were concentrated. He had important posi-
tions in several battles, and always acquitted
himself we'll, as is shown by his brevets for
gallant and meritorious service. For yeal
OF more since his removal to Texas he has
been in i'll health, and his death was not un-
expected by those who were aware of his
condition. He leaves here and Throughout
the Northwest many friends, in and out of
the army, who will sincerely mourn his
death.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
Ball OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen.

H
The third annual ball of Minnehaha Lodge
No. G1, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
held at Pfiefer's hall last evening, was one of
the best attended, and most enjoyable
dances given during the season. AT mid
night the hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity with merry dancers, there being two
hundred and fifty couple threading the
may" at one time.
The toilettes of the ladies were particular
ly noticeable,many of them being especially
prepared for the occasion. Among the
throng were noticed numerous couples from
the neighboring cities of Saltwater, Shake
pee. Pennington, and Minneapolis. A
choice programme of twenty-four dances
was gone through With to
the music of the Great
Union band orchestra. AT midnight an ele-
CANT spread was sat down to, after which
dancing was resumed and kept up until
nearly daybreak. Notwithstanding the large
attendance, everything passed off in first
class manner, which was due in great
measure to the abe management of the COM
mittee in charge.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
The House.
Senate I-1
adjourned.
NEW BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Thc following bills
were introduced and referrod:
by Mr.. Kelly-Authorizipg the secretary of
the treasury to issue new bonds to holders Of
bo nds that may bCcome redeemable in 1881 ;
lso for the issue of additional coupons to
holders of rcdeemable United States bonds
By Mr.. Ford-Authorizins the secretary of
the navy to designate United States vessel
to carry Contributions to Ireland free of
charge.
by Mr.. Spccr-To prevent general legislation
on appropriation bills. 1t provides tnat after
the passage of the act there shall be n clause
in any appropriation bill changing the existing
law, except provisions reducing the amount of
expenditures already provided for by law.
BY. Mr.. YOung-Creating = department of
manufactures, mechanics and mines.
Br. Mr. hitchen-To remove the duty on iron
aud steel.
BY Mr.. Rics-To establish board OF COM
I:Iissioners of inter State commerce.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding that the term
of Office of chief supervisors of elections shall
be two years. Also prohibiting the arrest of
election officers on election day.
By MIR. Keifcr-For a commission of inquiry
into the cause and for the prevention of con-
tagious diseases among domestic animals. The
commissioners to have 81 100 q year; one of
them to be veterinary surgeon, one practi-
cal stock raiser and one a business man familiar
with live stock.
BY Alr. Black bum For public bulldog in
Frankfort.
By MIR. Barker-ro promote colonization on
the public domain.
BY Mr.. Buckner--Tu reduce the duty on
printing and other paper. Also for refundiug
part of the g per cents. of 1881.
BY Mr.. Clardy, Missouri-To give the ST.
Louis arsenal grounds to the city for u place of
public resort.
BY Mr.. Phillips-Couferring on the court of
claims jurisdiction over claims now prosecuted
before the quartermsster general, the COM
missary general and third auditor, also for pub
lie buildings at Jefferson City.
By MIR. Deuster-For uniform rule and GER
tifcate of naturalization.
BY Mr.. White-To reduce and reorganize
the army.
COMMITTEE RIGHTS.
All States and Territories having been called
the speaker stated he had been notified of
several motions to suspend the rules to be made
fist Ryan to submit such motion on the part
of the committee on public lands.
MIR. Weaver rose to point of order, that IN
der such a rule individual members of tie
House would be forever excluded from the
right to make such a motion.
The Speaker stated that he had last session
and this session laid down rule for himself
that where a member representing committee
rose 10 move to suspend the rules the chair
would recognize him in preference to anv indi-
vidual member. He thought that that was not
only right aud proper, but that it was in the
direction of legislation.
Mr.. Copger reminded the Speaker of the
point made by him (Conser) last Monday, as to
Daily globe., 1880-02-10

As II Casts It's Light on tho Chicago Msr-
... ket.
.l Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO Feb. 9.-Mr. Hoyt has the market
again to-day over the big pond. Our market
opened firmer and active, with more than the
usual vim, and would have been called a strong
market but for the influence of the provision
crowd, weak and firm by turns. New York
quoted strong with rumors of heavy export or
ders being filed. This is not confirmed, SO
they get up war'dispatches. This always has
the desired effect az the fool killer has not
gone his rounds this year. Curb $l.234 for
March. Corn destitute Of friends but closing
better; May 4014. Provisions very active with
heavy trading, changes wide and often. Re-
ceipts of hogs was the prime cause. Packers
and longs active traders, and every one interest
ed. Started to see who would get rid of their
load first. The result was one of the largest
trading days on record. Now if followed it is
a purchase. Curb, $ll.2211; March lard,
SG 921L