davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
STRIKING SPINNERS.

Distress at CohOes-Steps to FIJI The
Places of the Strikers with Canadian
French.
NEW YORK, March 3O-A Cohoes dispatch says
the striking operatives of Harmony mills have ap-
pointed committees to visit Eastern manufacturing
cities to solicit aid. Distress has alre dy manifested
itself among the extreme poor and the city depart.
ment for indgents is overwhelmed with applications
for orders. 1t is rumored Harmony mills have agents
in Canada gathering families together, and that at
the expiration of thirty days notice to vacate
their tenements an influx of the French working
classes will begin This people is regarded here as
the Chinese the Pacific coast Several families
numbering thirty persons are occupying rooms in
tended for one small family. Tables converted
into beds at night, and their seats are chests. in
which their goods stored. Their food is of the
coarsest quality, and their garments of home spun
pray.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
OFF FOR CANADA.
Kemble, the Boss Pennsylv snia Briber,
MysteriOusly Disappears From New
York sCifv

Kemble, the Boss PennsyIv mia Briber,
Mysteriously Disappears From New
York Getty.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Ex-State Senator KembIe
of Pennsylvania, in this city, to-day repeated his
wish to decline all interviews in reg to his Penn
sylvania trouble. He has denied the charge that his
absence from Harrisburg is for the purpose of evad
ing execution of the courts sentence. and still main
tans his visit to the city is made purely in business
capacity in connection with the pipe lines in which he
is interested.
A reporter who called at the hotel in which Kemble
and wife stopping, told to-day they had left
the hotel soon after breakfast. Kemble had gone
down town and would not return till O'clock and
Mrs. Kemble had gone to do some shopping. There
WAS no one in their rooms who represented them 1t
was said Kemble hadn't gone out of town, but fur
ther information as to his plans cou not be obtain
ed. 1t was rumored about the hotel, the Post says
the Kembles had gone from New York, aud also that
they were making preparations to go to Canada
LATER. -William 81. Kemble ex-treasurer of
Pennsylvania whose failure to appear in Har-
risburg Monday to receive sentence for bribery,
left the hotel this afternoon stating that be
was going home by the o clock train, and en-
tering hack was driven down town. He had
not returned to the hotel at a late hour to-
night,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE

The loss by fire at the Ponenah mills, Conn.,, Mon
day night, was S25,0O0.
Gen. Fairchid, recently appointed minister to
Spain, will present his credentials to-day.
State militia have been ordered to st. Johns par
ish, La. where colored laborers are on strike.
Preparations are being made at New Orleans to
give Gen Grant an enthusiastic reception on his
rival from Texas
The Jesuits are building houses in Spain prepare
tory to taking up their residence there In large
bers when driven out of France.
The Georgia convention to select delegates to the
Cincinnati convention and nominate candidates for
State officers will be held at Atlanta, June 9.
It is understood the consolidated Grand Trunk
railway will issue 10000 in bonds per mile for each
mile of its new western extension to Chicago.
A decision was rendered in the circuit court Of
Chicago, yesterday, against the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company and American Union Telegraph
company, by which the Atlantic & Pacific and West
ern Union telegraph companies given possee-
sion of the wires along the line of the railroad lately
taken possession of by the railroad company and the
operation of the same given to the American Union
company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
SEYMOUR'S STAND.

The Ne,o Io,k Statesman annoyed at the
Reports of His Physical COmditiOn-POs-
sibility that He WtH Iccept the Iresilen-
tidI Nomination.
Utica Special (March 2S) to Chicago Times.
While the Times correspondent is not
authorized to say that Horatio Seymour will
accept the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency, he is satisfied that no friend, politician,
editor, or State committeeman has been autho-
rized by Mr.. Seymour, or any of his friends. to
say that he will not accept the nomination if
unanimously made. The fact is that the peo-
pie most deeply interested would feel just
to be mouth-pieces or rehectors Of ex-
Gov. Seymour's views if they would
attend to their copccrns. Mr. Seymour
tainly cannot decline what has not been
offered to him. Senator Kernan's ideas on this
subject are nearer authoritative than those of
any other man. Utica contains half dozen
men who like to add glory to themselves by pre-
tending to speak for Horatio Seymour. Among
the number are double-dyed lTilden machine
men, whose only hopes in this world
are inseparably connected with Tilden's
barrel and political promotion. While
pretending to be great admirers of
Seymour they are constantly in communication
with and directed by Tllden. 10 substantlate
this assertion am informed by Trustworthy
authority that one of the State committeeman
who does not live far from this city, was prom
ised the nomination for state treasurer two years
hence if he would rise in his place in New York
on Friday and announce, with an air of au-
thority, that under no consideration would
Seymour accept the Presidential nomination.
The announcement was made but it was en-
tirely gratuitous and unwarranted. Gov. Sey-
mour is in splendid health-in fact, as well
as ever. His only trouble is the nervousness
and fear Of over. excitement which have been
with him for years. While nothing will be
done to add to his boom, am confident that
he and his friends will be obliged to all if the
boom is permitted to float naturally. The
State convention will go to Syracuse, Tilden
having given orders that it should be so. While
Gov. Seymour might not attend the Syracuse
convention, he certainly would preside in Utica.
Tildenism and Seymourism can not be harmon
lied any easier than oil and water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
FRANCE.
UNAUTHORIZED RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES.

UNAUTHORIZED RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES.
PARIS, March 30.-The unauthorized religious
communities in France number 1884 for men,
with 9,4I4 members, and COZ for women with
14,OO3 members. The bulk of these are not
Jesuit, and will be summoned to submit their
statutes to the government for authorization,
if the statutes are unobjectionable. Paris and
its suberbs contain 1913 Jesuit communities and
the Jesuit colleges of France number 81.
The Gazette de France is in position to af-
firm that all religious congregations will adopt
the same attitude regarding government meas
ures All Catholic journals make it under
stood that none of the religious congregations
concerned will apply fs- authorization.
HEALTH OF PARIS.
PARIS, March SO.-The health of the city con-
tinues below the average, one thousand two
hundred and six deaths last week. Typhoid
fever and small pox are prevalent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
SUPREME COURT.
DECISIONS FILED.

DECISIONS FILED.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The supreme court rem
dered decisions in the following cases to-day:
No. lS9-Laura E. Jones, widow, etc, plaintiff in
error, ". T. Blackwell. in error to the circuit
court of the United States for the district Louis
ana. DEGREES of lower court reversed.
No. 1,6996eorge W. Thomas ct al, plaintiffs in
error. We. The West Jersey Railroad company. APP
peal from the circuit court Of the United States for
the district of Pennsylvania The question involved
in this case is whether railroad company, chartered
by State, has the legal power without the consent
of the State to transfer its road and franchises be-
fore the completion of its obligations, the court
holding that such transfer is void.
No. l9S-The Howe Machine company VS.. Jesse
Coge, clerk, etc. in error to the supreme court of
Tennessee. This suit brings up the question of the
constiutonality of the law of Tennessee, imposing
tax on sewing machine peddlers. The decision OF
the court below is affirmed sustaining the ccnstitu-
tioEslity Of the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
PERSONAL.

TIL. Galley, of Princeton, is at the Claren
don. ~@.s.Es *aaa iSas
J. E. Baker, of st. Louis, is at the Claren
A. s. Shannon, Of Mankato, is at the Claren
don.
Owen L. Hughes, of Winnipeg. is at the Met
ropolitan.
Hon. T. G. Msaley Monticello. is registered
at the Merchants.
E. G. Peck, ESQ, of Fargo, is stopping al
the Clarendon.
Sheriff W. a. White, of Rochester, is regis.
tered at the Clarendon.
Hon. W. s. Breckenridge, of Rochester, is in
the city and quartered at the Clarendon.
Lane K. Stone, of Montivedio. and John F.
Norrish, of Hastings, are registered at the Met
ropolitan.
R. G. Judson, Pennington, secretary of the
State Agricultural society, paid flying visit to
st. Paul yesterday.
CuyJer Adams and G. o. Francis have return
ed from their trip to the East and are sojourn-
ing at the Metropolitan.
George W. Benedict. Sank Rapids, deputy
United States Marshal for the northern dis
trict of the State, is in the city.
Mr.. Charles Burt will leave this morning for
his Big Stone farm to look after the prepara-
tions for the seasons farming operations.
At the Metropolitan: w. C. Smith, J. D.
Easton, New York; Robt. Fleming, Milwaukee;
r. Lavelle, Owatonna; James d. HAVE Chi
cago.
Mr. 81. G.. Fischbein, of the firm of Fischbein
Hros., successors to Zahm g. Mann, Seven Cor
ners, returned yesterday from his Eastern bust
ness trip. 81.
Chief of Police Munger and Chief Bracket
loQ rol norfv ,ov,t fha of
the city yesterday and returned to Minneapolis
last evening.
Messrs. @. +. Buck, Ira DeGraff B. II. Lang
ley, and A. D. Ellsworth, of Winona, were pas
sengers, by the night express, homeward bound,
last evening.
Hon. P. Rahilly and F. 81. Doughty, ESQ.,,
Lake City, passed through st. Paul yesterday
bound north, to look after their farming opera
tions up that way.
G. f. Strait, Shakopee, John J. Rhodes,
Hastings; Joseph Capser, Sank Center; L..
Quaokenbush, LIE Seur; G. L. Bucanan, Glen
coe: F. King, Austin; John Bisbee, Madelia;
are at the Merchants.
Mr. G. A. Stevens, editor of the Shakopee
Courier, was In the city yesterday. Mr.. Ste
vens is engaged in an effort to raise Hancock
boom in Minnesota.
The genial o. 81. johnson, representing EN-
erson, Talcott & johnson, of Rockford, ILL.,,
manufacturers of agricultural machinery, is
taking his sustenence at the Windsor.
MIR. c. B. Derby formerly clerk at the Mer-
chants, but now with the Park Hotel, Madison
Wis, recreating in this city for several days,
left for Milwaukee and Chicago last night,
where he will stop day or two before contin-
uing his trip " Madison.
At the Merchants M. T. Dill, Prescott; W.
H. Hopkins, Weaver; d. W. Doane, Plainview
NJ. J. Paine, Ellsworth, Wis; P. A. Larson,
Lake Crystal; VIM. Steel, Brainerd F. J..
Burnham, Moorhead; A. D. Ellsworth. Wi
mona; Marshall Mclean, Jamestown, d. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
MINNESOTA NATIONAL GUARD.
Organization Perfected at FaribauIt-- OFF,
GERS Elect-St. Paul Selected for the Next
Meeting.

Organization Perfected at FaribauIt-- OFF,
GERS Elect--St. Paul Selected for the Next
Meeting.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MIMI, March 30.-The first an
nual convention of the different military or
CARNATIONS of the State, met in the council
chamber in this city, this afternoon. Delegates
were present from st. Paul. Minneapolis, Wi
mona, New Ulm and Faribault. Capt. j. Bob
Letter, of New Ulm, was elected permanent
president; Capt. Hunter, of Fari5ault, vice
president; G.. 81. Palmer, OF Faribault, secre-
tary, and A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis, treas
urer.
A State association was formed to be known
as the Minnesota National Guard association.
The association is strongly opposed 10 regi-
mental organization. Cspt. Hunter made a
motion, which was unanimously carried, that a
committee of three be appointed to draft a
memorial for the passage of the militia bill
now pending before Congress. The committee
appointed arc j. Hunter, j. J. Kendall John
p. Rae.
st. Paul was decided upon "a lbo next place
to hold the convention. The boys terminated
the days doings with grand ball in Kyllas'
Hall in the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31

| mel blankets, hats of WOOL knit goods, balmorals
| WOODEN of every description composed wholly or II
part of worsted, hair of ALPACA goat or other hk
animals except such as are composed In part OF WOO
not otherwise provided for.
The vote on putting materials entering into thu
manufacture of paper on the free list was: Yeas
Tucker, Morrison Mills, Carlisle, Eaton, Kelly, Dun
nell and Wood. Nays-Pheps, Conger and Frye.
PROVISIONS OF NEW BILLS.
Mr.. Robertson introduced bill appropriating S.,
$4,000 for sustaining the system OF MISSISSIPPI
levees in accordance with plans submitted by the
Mississippi levee commission.
Mr.. Diberel's bill provides that no member Of
Congress shall draw his per diem without certifying
that he has not been absent from his seat during the
sittings of the House, except on account OF SICK
ness.
Mr.. White introduced bill providing that all OIL
GERS Of the army under the rank of bri9adier gener
al, shall receive 10 per cent additional pay for each
five years of service.
THE KING OF SIAM.
Secretary Thompson said to-day he had heard
nothing of sending man-of-war to Southampton to
convey the king of Siam to the United States.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIGHTHOUSE.
The House committee on commerce will report ia
vorably the bill appropriating $4,000 to build the
lighthouse at Eagle river, Lake Superior, Mich
TERRITORIAL REAPPoRTIoNMENT.
The House committee on Territories agreed to re-
port favorabiy to the House Delegate Ainslies BILL
providing for reapportionment of members Of the
legislatures of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming upon
the basis of population shown by returns Of the
census Of 1880, excluding Indians.
CONFIRMED AND REJECTED.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominations: Frank G.. Stebbins,
New York, consul at Manila; Henry G. Snow
den, supervisor of census for the Second
district Of Pennsylvania. Jno. NJ. Hodge, register
of the land Office at Sana, Kansas. The Senate re-
jected the following nominations of census super
vsors: Thomas a. Sherwood, First district of
Chas P. Judwin, Fifth district of
QUARTERMAsTERs COMMISSIONS.
TIE Senate military affairs committee adopted the
adverse report submitted by Senator Logan upon the
bill to correct the date of commissions of certain
officers of the quartermaster's department. This
bill has been prolific subject of controversy in army
circles and before committees military affairs for
number of years. Senators Maxey and Burnside,
he minority of the committee will present dissent
Dg report in favor of the bill.
REMOVAL OF THE UTEs.
1t is understood Gen Sherman will leave for Chi
,ago next Thursday to consult with Gen. Sheridan
about making arrange nents for removal of the Utes
rom their present reservation in Colorado.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
KELLY'S CLANS.
Call For State Convention at syra

Call For State Convention at Syracuse.
New YORK, March 30.-The Kelly State COM
mittee tonight issued call for State conven-
ton to be held at Syracuse April 20, for the
purpose of choosing delegates to the Cincin-
natl convention. The call invites all Demo-
Gratis and Others who are opposed to pledged
delegation to the ensuing national convention
for the support of any one man, but in favor
of the nomination of upright and accepta-
BILE candidate for President, who can unite the
Democratic party of this State and of the ma
ton, to meet and elect delegates to the State
convention,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
ENGLAND.
NOMINATIONS.

LONDON, March 30.-There will be nomiua
lions made to-day in 1874 constituencies which
will poll their votes this week, except where
there is no opposition, in which case the nomi
ton will be be equivelant to election. The re-
presentation in Liverpool will be relatively as
it stood in the last parliament.
BENEFITS CoLoRs FIRST.
James Gordon Benefits Muscodin won to-
day the Parkhurst handicap plate, Red Hazard
second, Peonation third; five starters.
The betting Just before the race was 10 to
against Red Hazard, to against Muscadin.
and to 1 against Peroration. Muscadin had
the lead throughout and won in canter TWEEN
ty lengths ahead of Red Hazard, which was
forty lengths in front Of Peroration.
REELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
LONDON, March 3O.-The following candi-
dates have been elected without opposition:
b. A. Brassey, liberal, for Sandwich, re elect
ed; Sir Charles Forster, liberal, for Walsall,
reelected; Right Hon. Edward Gibson. COIL
servative, attorney general for Ireland, for
Dublin university, reelected; Right Hon. Ed
ward Knotchbull Huggeson, liberal for Sand
witch, reelected; Hon. David r. Plunkett,
conservative, for Dublin university, reelected;
Lord Arthur j. Il. Russell, liberal for Tarn-
stock, reelected, and Sir Edward w.
Watkins, liberal, the great railway
chairman for Hythe. reelected; Mr.. Samuel g.
Smith, conservative, for Aylesburn, reelected;
Sir Nathaniel w. DeRothschild, liberal, but an
ardent supporter of Lord Beaconsfeld's foreign
policy, for Aylesburn, reelected; Rt. Hon.
George Sclater Booth conservative. for Hants-
north, reelected; Mr.. VIM. B. Beach, conserva-
tive. for Hantsnorth, reelected, and Viscount
Hinchingb1ook, conservative, for Huntington.
reelected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
Messrs. Kelly & Reaney, proprietors of TIE
Great Combination.

Messrs. Kelly & Reaney, proprietors of tie
Great Combination.
GENTLEMEN: After long absence find my
financial condition sadly demoralized, "not a
shot in the locker" You will therefore excuse
me for not purchasing your wonderful combi-
nation. I confess there are millions in it..
Coles circus, Forepaugh's menagerie and the
Great London combination are no comparison
to yours for making money.
I will accept the general management and
liberal salary and proceed to business at once.
l shall get life size portrait of the princi-
pal proprietor. Hon. P. 81. Kelly, also one of his
beautiful angel in short clothes as she first ap-
peared to him. Also the tears of joy and roar
of laughter that greeted the angelic pair on
their first appearance.
If the combinations funds hold out, shall
also get natural picture of the Hon. Capt.
Reaney, as he stood in amszement listening to
the musical voice of the man selling the
monkeys. He was charmed with his winning
way, as he portrayed the wit and cunning of
the wonderful black faced monkey. In &C.
stacy the Capt. drew from his pocket the last
nickle land away from home) to get pos
| session of 30 valuable a prize, and lay the
| foundation for a princely fortune.
| shall also engage celebrated clown and
| put him in training so that he will be able to
| delineate the bes uties of the Angel and detail
correctly all the circumstances connected there
to- not forgetting the interesting part belonging
| to the black faced monkey.
Under my management this will be success,
| if not too many passes issued. The proprie-
tors will become Vanderbilts, J. Houlds, Jim
Keenes, and beat the Astors. / shall issue no
passes except to personal friends. Yours,
A. ALLEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
MISSOURI RIVER ICE BREAK.

Two Steamers Cut Down by the Ice-Fur-
Their Damages Feared.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, March 30.-The steamer Denver
was wrecked this morning by the breaking up
of the Missouri, now running high and full of
ice. The steamer Mcleod, sunk last fall and
being raised, was abandoned and entirely
wrecked by ice. Water very high and boats on
the ways not considered absolutely safe. The
Northern Pacific iron and ties on the ice bridge
washed away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS,
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.


WASHINGTON, March 30.-The House committee
on appropriations to-day unanimously agreed on the
army appropriation bill for the year ending june
1881. 1t approx rates an aggregate of S2e425 soO
reduction from the estimate Of Sl2O,675.
FREE PAPER.
The House committee of ways and means, 10 3,
decided to place upon thu free list all manufactured
paper, wood pulp, jute butts, manufactured straw
and all other fibre and fbrous plants fit for use for
the manufacture of paper. The committee also de-
eded to S, to az the duty of 10 Per cent upon fam
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS,

oBsTRUCTIONIeT POLICY DECIDED UPON.
WASHINGTON, March 3'.-The Republican MEM
bers of the Senate held caucus this morning for
the purpose of determining the partys line of action
in the Senate with regard to the clause inserted by
the House in the immediate deficiency bill by which
1t is proposed to amend the law concerning the ap-
pointment of deputy marshals of elections. The
caucus unanimously decided the clause should be
opposed on the ground it is rider and that all at
tempts of the majority to force legislation by such
means should be resisted now as they were resisted
at the extra session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
Insults to Grant at Houston. Texas

GALVESTON, March 30.-During Gen. Grants
reception at Houston last night the gas was
turned off from the streets and lamps and
candles had to be used. Sunday night the
guns of the artillery company to be used to fire
the salute on Grants arrival were spiked but
the spikes removed in time for use. Five
hundred dollars reward is offered for the mis-
creant who spiked the guns. General Grant
and party arrived from Houston this evening
and departed by steamer for New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
FOREIGN NEWS BUDGET.
VAR OF FRANCE UPON RELIGIOUS
COMMUNITIES.

Governmental Bsn-Progress of the Eng
lish Campaigu-Bennett's Muscadin an
Easy Winner of the Parkhurst Handicap
Great Mortality at ParIs-English Grain
Markets-GenerAl Old World News,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
IRELAND.
ssArLr ON pARNELL DEM

ASSAULT ON PARNELL DENOUNCED.
DUBLIN, March 30.-The home rule league
passed a resolution declaring the treatment of
Parnell at Enniscorthy by hired MOB reflects
the deepest disgrace on O'Oleary and all con-
cerned in the outrage.