davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Cables pence lower on
spring, shilling lower on California to arrise
Our market opened easier with free selling by
good houses. This lasted only few moments.
1t seems the old gang are on earth yet, and
their brokers were planted on all sides of the
pit. All at once the bidding commenced. Lo-
cal operators, shorts and all tumbled to the
racket, and such wild set you seldom see.
The boys are wholly aud entirely Influenced by
the action of this class .of purchasers, as they
have a wholesome fear of manipulation. 1
think this is the same old game that the clique
have played for the past six months, milk
ing the trade whenever circumstances would
permit. April sales, early, were at &c. dis
count from May, but this afternoon the differ
enca widened to 215e., with not much demand
at that. There were some deliveries to-day,
closing up firm, after selling IS higher, at
$l.l4114 for May, 1.13 for June and about $1.09
for July.
Corn dull Early this afternoon prices de-
veloped considerable strength on purchases by
one firm of half million at 3615 and closing
at that.
Provisions-The large receipts Of hogs scare
the boys and continuance of them would
have the tendency to give US lower range.
May $l0.2215, June 10.3715. LAID and ribs
unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
Historical Society Meeting.


The Minnesota Historical society held reg
ular meeting at its rooms last evening, Presi-
dent Fl. Fl. Sibley in the chair.
Interesting and valuable donations were re-
ported. Prof. Winchell, of the State Univer-
sity, contributed a pamphlet sermon, said to
bo the first one preached in New England. G.
F. johnson, of Duluh, sent photograph of an
ancient Roman coin, found while digging at
Duluth, Minn., four feet below the surface of
the ground. The photograph was accompanied
by an essay, giving some-eonj lectures as to how
the coin came there. It was most probably
lost by one of the early explorers or mission
aries camping or portaging there. The prob
abilities OF its having been lost by the Phoeni-
clans, or Northmen, is rather faint.
Gen. Sibley presented two ancient and valu-
able documents connected with the early his
tory of Fort Smelling. They are permits to To-
cate on the reservation. They read as follows:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH INFANTRY, FORT
SMELLING April 13, 1S25.-Thsss
may testify to all whom it may concern
that Mr.. Alexis Bailly has been authorized by
for his own residence, on the military reserve
at the mouth of the River st. Peters.
J. SMELLING,
Col. 9th q. s. Infantry.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH INFANTRY, FORT SMELL
ING, March IA, 1S26.-To all whom it may con-
Germ: Be 1t known that by virtue of authority
in me vested, / have authorized Mr.. Alexis
Bailly, a trader for the Sioux nation, to locate
himself on lot near the junction of the River
st. Peters with the Mississippi, formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. John B. Farribault, and he is not
to be molested or disturbed in the possession
of said location, unless he violates the laws Of
the United States regulating trade and inter-
course with the Indian tribes, and then only
by persons vested with proper authority.
j. SMELLING,
Colonel Fifth United States Infantry.
1t is to be understood that the above named
Alexis Bailly is authorized to enclose the bot
tom land below old st. Peters cantonment, in
Guiding all the land from the hill to the bank
of the river, which was formerly assigned toJ.
B. Farribault. j. SMELLING.
April 4, 1926.
Considerable business relating to the minor
details of the work of the society was trans
acted, not of general interest, however.
On motion of Col. Goodrich, the committee
on publications were instructed to complete
the printing of the third volume as soon as
practicable.
The society then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
HEBREW PROTEST.
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Fruit in Kentucky was damaged by frost
Sunday night.
Much of the peach crop of Indiana has been
injured by frost.
The Massachusetts Greenback State conYen-
tion will be held at Worcester May 11th.
United States Senator James B. Beck is on a
visit to his home at Lexington, Ky.
Germania hail. New Haven. CT, burned,
yesterday. Loss, $4,000; Insurance, S14,-
900.
Elliot @. Cowdin, we'll known and extensive
silk dealer of New York, died last night of
Bright's disease, aged 81.
The spring racing meeting at Lexington, KY,
will commence May S, and continue six days,
with three races each day.
John Degel, blacksmith of Peoria, Ill,
hung himself yesterday while in a fit of
despondency caused by business troubles.
The attempt to instruct the delegates to the
Kentucky Republican State convention from
Lexington, KY, for Grant, was voted down.
Gen. Grant was at Vicksburg yesterday,
leaving for Memphis in the evening. During
his stay in Vicksburg the general visited the
remains of his famous canal.
There was report in Philadelphia last night
that two gentlemen of the Union League
who had difficulty Sunday night fought a
duel yesterday.
Judge Donahue, New York city, has refused
to vacate the orders of arrest against Dion
Boucicault, the actor in the divorce proceed
ings commenced by his wife.
The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts will
hold their State convention the Goth inst, to
select delegates to the national prohibitory
convention at Cleveland, o., June II.
The annual exhibition of thoroughbred and
trotting stations took place at Lexington, KY,
yesterday. About seventy were shown, repre-
senting an aggregate value of million dollars.
The Providence, r. l., NJ. E. conference has
found the charges of unministerial and i'm
moral conduct sustained against Rev. Chas E.
Walker of Somerset, Mass, and recommend his
expulsion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
PERSONAL.

s. Kipp, of Hudson, is at the Clarendon.
NJ. L. Sproat, wife and daughter are quar-
tered at the Clarendon.
VIM. M. Philler, Esq, of Red Wing, is stop
ping at the Clarendon.
Hon. George E. Skinner, Faribault, was
among the visitors to st. Paul, yesterday.
&C. Smith, leading business man of La
Crosse, registered at the Merchants, yester-
day.
Hon. Felix A. Borer, auditor of LIE Sueur
county, paid st. Paul flying visit, yester-
day.
W. 8. Culbertson, of New Albany, Ind, ar
rived in the city, yesterday, and is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. J. G. Mcclure, Red Wing, was in the
city, yesterday, on legal business before the
supreme court.
Hon. j. P. IIsley, Philadelphia. president
of the st. Paul & Duluth railroad registered
at the Metropolitan, yesterday.
Hon. W. NJ. Campbell, Litchfeld, made St.
Paul last evening and found accommodations
at COL Aliens hospitable hostelry.
John Lawler, the well known old settler and
railroad contractor, of Prairie du CHEN, Wis,
registered at the Merchants, yesterday.
8. G.. Dickenson, proprietor of the so cent
store, left last evening for the East On a bust
Mr.. Thomas White, Waseca, was in the
city, yesterday, bound for Grand Forks, d.
T., where he has recently established general
mercantile store.
Capt. Pate s. Davidson, La Crosse, SUPER
intendent of the Keokuk Northern line of
Mississippi river steamers, was in the city,
yesterday, returning to La Crosse by the even
ing train.
81. A. Taylor, editor of the Hudson Star and
Times, yesterday looked upon the stir and
hustle of life in metropolitan city, as daily
seen upon Third street, st. Paurs Broadway,
and pronounced it good.
Mr.. ]. II. French and Mr.. r. b. Kirby, of
New York, the gentlemanly auctioneers who
sold out tho Greenleaf stock last fall, are stop
ping at the Merchants, and will close out the
Wittelshofer bankrupt stock of jewelry, at IL
West Third street, Bridge square.
At the Merchants: W. Fl. Macs, Owatonna:
George Smith, Fort Custer, Montana; F. Bar
nard, LeSueur; ]. M. Weiser, Brownville; Bert
Jamison, Elk River; W. II. Hopkins, Weaver;
@. N. Davis, G.. 8. Proctor, Merillan; s. B. Her
itage, st. Peter; VIM. Fl. Kribs, Marshall
town.
Hon. G. d. Gil6llan, president of the st.
Paul Water company. who has spent the past
winter in southern California, arrived in New .
York. on his return home, on Friday last, and
will reach st Paul the last of this week. Mr..
Gilfllan returned from San Francisco by
steamer and the Isthmus, the trip occupying
nearly month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
A DISCARDED ATTORNEY.


WASHINGTON, April 12.-The United States
supreme court, to day, rendered decision in
the case of Frank J. Bonnan VS.. Edward A.
Lewis, et al. An appeal from the supreme
court of Missouri. Bonnan, plaintiff in error,
an attorney at law, residing in st. Louis, was
disbarred by the Judgment of the circuit court
of that city, for unprofessional conduct. He
appealed to the st. Louis court of appeals,
where Judgment was affirmed. The present
action was brought TO obtain a mandamus from
the supreme court of Missouri to the st. Louis
court of appeals, directing the latter to allow
Bonnan to appeal to the former State. The
supreme court denied the writ, and its judg-
ments is here affirmed.
HOOP IRON.
Representative FELTON,, of the House ways
and means committee, has recorded his vote
against the GOrbush proposition relative to
hoop iron. This leaves the vote 6 to 5 in favor
of it. Morrison and Gibson have not voted up
on the question, and there seems to be some
Misunderstanding or uncertainty as to whether
they should be allowed to vote at any time or
only within the day on which the proposition
was acted on.
HEBREW PROTEST.
A. @. Solomon and Simon Wolf, representing
the organization of union of American Hebrew
congregations, have presented to the secretary
of state remonstrance against the cars al
Legged recent discrimination to the injury of
Russian Jews and asking that the minister of
the United States at the court of st. Petersburg
be directed to enter respectful protest in the
interest of religious freedom and suffering hu-
manity, as reflected IN the declaration of in
dependence.
DoWNEY's SCHEME.
Delegate Downey, of Wyoming Territory, in
troduced a bill to-day appropriating $500, 600
for the purpose of having suitable paintings of
the life and death of Jesus Christ placed on
the walls of the capitol.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
BOARD OF RUBLIC WORKS.
Fourteenth Street Sewer-Sidewalks-Ric
Street-Fifth Ward Sewer Contracts.

Str6eC-Euth WarQ sewer CONTRACTS
The Board of Public Works held regular meet
ing yesterday. The Fourteenth street sewer led to
a long debate, property owners appearing on both
sides, for and against the improvement. The mat
ter finally referred to the council with advice to
the property to be present at the next meet
ing Of the council.
Mayor Dawson called the attention of the board to
the wretched condition of the sidewalks throughout
the city and urged that repairs be made Immediately
as the city was in danger of being mucted in heavy
damages.
Discussion elected the fact that legal property
owners we're required to make the REPAIRS but SO
many absentees renderedit impracticable 1t was re-
solved to hasten repairs and also to build new walks,
the engineer saying ten miles Of new walk is needed
at once.
It was decided to make the assessment for Rice
street extend from College avenue to the city limits.
SIDEWALK CONTACTS.
The Starkey and Whaley contracts let last fall for
building sidewalks, which they refuse to fulfill,
we're referred to the city engineer to report how
much If any, had been constructed under the con-
tracts, and how much was necessary to be built at
once, so that bids could be advertised for accord
ingy.
THE FIFTH WARD SEWERS.
Bids were opened for the construction Of sewers in
the Fifth ward frequent mention Of the system has
heretofore been made. Three bids were opened as
follows:
Charles L. Miller 3l490
Daniel Mullen and James Mcclure. .. 1921
The clerk was directed to notify Capt Starkey that
he was the lowest bidder and to appear before the
board and satisfy it of his sureties. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
BURNED BURMESE.
SEVEN HUNDRED HUMAN SAORI-
FICES FOR THE KINGS REALTH.

The Victims Embracing the Old and Young
of Both Sexes--Bismarck Successful In
Bulldozing the Bundesrath--The Oppo-
sition Tax Vote RecOnsidered-- Horrible
Barbarities Reported by the Chilisns in
Peru--Further Home Rule Successes In
IreIand-- uiet Trade in Lower Prices In
the English Grain Markets--General
Foreign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS- PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

The Ute Agreement Passed by the Senate
Discussion of the Army Bill Ended and
the Main Question Ordered in the House
The Amendment Prohibiting the Use OF
Troops at tho Polls Incorporated In the
Bill-The Chinese Question-N B lis In
the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
BURMAH.
BURIED ALIVE.

LONDON, April 12.-The seven hundred men,
women, girls, priests and foreigners sacrificed
at Mandalay for restoration of the kings
health, were buried alive not burned under
the towers of the city walls. The folio wing is
an explanation of the horror: When city is
built in Burmah human sacrifices are offered.
new monarch usually has new 'capital.
The evil spirits are irritated that there has been
no change of capitol and the virtue of old
sacrifices being gone, to appease the evil
spirits the astrologers declared it necessary to
offer several hundred lives. The sacrifices were
made by order of King Thieban.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
FRANCE.
BAD DEFEAT FOR, s1ossoN.

PARIS, April 12.-In the third evening of the
billiard match vignaux opened With 81, Slosson
followed with run of 270 in fourteen minutes,
for which he was much applauded.
After some unimportant innings, Vignaux
scored 651 in one run, in ffty minutes making
tive, and leaving Slasson at 33i. Vignaux
averaged 88 SO. Slasson's average Az. Total
number of POINTS made in the three ennings:
Vigneux, 2,400; Slasson, 1929.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
Grant Sweeps st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The Republicans held
ward primary meetings to-nightfor the election
of delegates to the State convention to send
delegates to Chicago. The complexion of the
city's delegation cannot accurately be stated at
this writing but the indications are that of the
seventy-six delegates chosen about sixty of
them are for Grant, the remainder are for
Blaine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13

The first BRICK was laid on the foundation of
the new market house yesterday. 1t has been
decided to have proper dedicatory ceremonies.
In accordance with this decision, Col. Allen
has ordered a copper box, which will be large
enough to contain the proceedings of the legis-
lature on the subject of its construction, the
action of the city council, and copy of the
GLOBE containing a history of the building.
The dedication ceremonies will take place this
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
Hannnocks.

The Union Net Hammock is the cheapest,
best, most durable Hammock made. Better
than Manila, it won't unravel if broken, and
is much longer lasting. A very superior arti-
Gle, for sale only at the SO Cent Store, from SO
cents to $3 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13

The health officer of Cincinnati yesterday
discovered lot of yellow fever feathers on a
boat arriving from Louisville. consigned to a
firm which had not ordered them. They were
ordered back to Louisville. The feathers
originally came from Chattanooga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13


Allison, Farley, Mcmillan.
Anthony, Ferry, McPherson,
Bailey, Gordon, Maxey,
Bayard, Hampton, Morrill,,
Blain, Hereford, Pendleton,
Blair, Hill, (Ool.) Pryor,
Bruce, Ingalls,, Rollins,
Burnside, johnson, Saunders,
Gall, Jonas, Vance,
Cameron, Wis, Jones, Fla, Vest,
Cockrell, Herman, Voorhees,,
Coke, Lamar, Walker,
Williams-37
NAYS.
Butler. Garland, Plumb
Cameron. (Pa.) Hoar, Slater,
Davis, wv. Va. )KirkwOod, Thurman,
Eaton. Morgan, Wallace,
Edmupds Platt, Windom-16.
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED.
The principal amendments to the bill during
debate were as follows Striking out the re-
servation regarding the giving up of guilty In
dians which permits it to 60 into effect if the
President shall be convinced that every posi-
BILE effort to effect such surrender has been
made thus making their absolute surrender q
condition precedent to the payment of the
money appropriated; devoting $4,000 to the
industrial education of youth; increasing from
$400 to $500 the annuities to Mrs. Meeker, Miss
Meeker and Mrs. Price, and from $500 to $500
that to Mrs. Post; providing that the act shall
cease to be of effect and the Indians be pro-
tected in their present rights if the
agreement Is not satisfied within
four months after its approval; allows the set
tlement of any Indian on the Uintah reserva-
tion, if they wished to go there and provid-
ing no Indians shall be compelled to remove
from lands claimed in severalty under former
treaties.
The conference report on the census bill
was taken up and adopted.
The President pro TEN declared the unfn-
ished business to be the Geneva award bill, on
which Senator Garland has the floor.
Senator Eaton announced he would move to
lay the Geneva award bill aside and take up
the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
Tomorrow.
On motion of Senator Harris the Senate adj
iourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
New Wall Papers,

Dado decorations, splendid assortment, just
received at Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson &
Co.'s IA West Third street, Bridge square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13

The pedestrians in the New York match
which ended Saturday, were kept mufled
throughout Sunday aud yesterday, as in mid
winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
SPAIN,
THE REGICIDE oTERo.

MADRID, April 12.-Otero, the regicide will
be executed Wednesday. He will be placed in
the pillory twenty-four hours previous to ex-
ecution, according to custom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13
Elegant Turkish Rugs

Offered at great bargains at Auerbach, Finch,
Culbertson d Co.'s, IA West Third street,
Bridge Square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-13

half-breed gave the officer the Slip the fact be-
ing that he could not wrestle with more than
one of the hefty damsels at a time. Miss Nor
rison was up on the charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and was fined S5 for the
music.
4 What would have been a bad fire and re-
suited in the loss of life, was discovered be-
tween and o'clock this morning by Officer
Bremer, and aided by Officer Cook and Ser
geant Walsh, extinguished before doing much
damage. The fire was In the residence of Mrs.
Kearney, 50 Robert street. The building was
formerly occupied by Mr.. Johnston as a gun
shop. his forge being in the basement. When
it was converted into dwelling house, the
chimney below the first floor was stopped up.
great pile of SCOT had gathered here which
took fire, filling the building with smoke and
nearly suffocating the inmates before discov-
cry. When discovered, the fire had communi-
Gated ia the floor, through which it bad burned
a hole, but the flames were extinguished with
out calling out the department.
Adiuatant General Van Cleve yesterday got
notice of the allowance of four pension claims,
three invalid and one mothers. The three
invalid claims were allowed April s. and are as
follows. To commence May 81, 1865, at 81
and 81 per month, S464.47 December z. 1868.
at "a per month, $815. o.; August 20. 1865, at
at IS per month, 81. 100. The mothers claim
is all owed from July %, 1861, and amounted to
$1,S5S.10. Her son was member Of company
81 First Minnesota. and was killed at thu
first battle of Bull Run. The claim of SS15.07
had been pending for nearly sixteen years,
claim agents having it in charge until about
year ago., when it was put into the hands of
the adiutant general. The fact of its allow
ance in the short time since the change is pref
ty convincing proof the attorneys used their
power to prevent rather than allowance of the
claim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
government Work on the FOPked
Deer.

Jackson Rcporte-.l
Last Saturday four g0yernmenten
giueers made their appearance OF the
Forked Deer at Chesler's lovee, aud
we we're informed that they were hero
for the purpose Of inspecting the river
with a view to its improvement for
navigation.
We sought an interview with the
parties, and iouud they had already
taken the current of the stream, and
would leave Tuesday, going down the
river for the purpose Of taking the
soundings and estimating the probable
cost of clearing all distractions neces.
sary to make it navigable for small
steamers. Cqpgre.s, at its last ses,
sion, appropriated several millions oil
dollars ior tho improvement Of the
Mississippi river aud lis tributaries
Tho Forkod Deer being one Of the
latter, il is TO bo hoped wo will enjoy
somo Of tho benefits to be derived
from government work ca thes,
streams, This river has been nagi
gated by small steamers, and has Ions
since been declared navigable by The
legislature, which would prohibit th,
erection Of fish aud mill. dams; but
since tho inaupuration Of our system
of railroads, tho stream has been neg
leotod, and II is nowso iull Of obstruo
tions that considerable work would b
neo5 ssary TO put II In boating con
| Sitiou. But those distractions ar,
Ent such es oanuot be removed witl
! little cost. ltconsists chiefly Of over
hanging irees and light drift, with nov
and then a 6sh or mill dam that woul,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
be carried away By the current If only

be carried away by the current if only
cut loose.
The improvement Of the river would
be a great advantage to the country.
besides that which would be enioyed
by navigation. The clearing of OBJ.
structions would give the water an
open channel, aud the disastrous over
flows from which 80 many farmers
suffer who live near the borders. would
be averted. These floods, which come
every few months, IRE attribul-
cd IN great measure to the
drifts and dams which are found
every few miles, and in some instances
sufficient to spread the water over ,
vast area Of ground that would enjoy
perfect immunity from overhows i
the distractions we're removed, and
make these lands the most productive
in the county. There are thousand.
of acres of land within two 10 four
miles OF jackson that has been rem
dered worthless by reason Of its bein.
subject to overflow, and il it could be
redeemed by any method would pro
duce as much cotton and corn as tn
rich swamp lands of Lauder
dale and 0bion counties. A few
years ago an intelligent gentleman
conceived a plan Of bringing thcs
lands into market by commencing
at Irvin's, and cut canal of sufficient
capacity to carry the water that woulo
ill the channel of the river to a point
below Campbel's leyee. This would
have the same fall Of the river an,
save several miles distance for the wa
ter 70 travel id getting away, and
would insure that section against over
flows. He talks of organizing a Joint
stock company for the purpose and ap
ply to the state for aid. but the state
having given aid to so many enter
prisas and being so much involved h,
met but little encouragement and wss
forced to abandon his project. Ever,
one can see the feasibility of tho plan
and none can fail to see the advant
ages to bo derived from cleaning our
the stream.