davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS

NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The President
has nominated Jacob Kendrick Upton, New
Hampshire, assistant secretary of the treas
ury; Arthur Edwards, Michigan, agent for
the Indians of Omaha and Winnebago agen-
cy, Nebraska; Edward H. Bonman, Illinois,
agent for the Indians of Pswnee agency, In
dian Territory; postmasters-John II. Udell,
Centreville, Iowa; A. G. Dunbar, Ouray,
Colorado; VIM. Ingersoll. Pueblo, Colorado.
sHKRMAN's BONDS PURCHASES.
Secretary Sherman said to-day he sup
posed his statement Friday in regard to the
purchase of bonds was as clear as language
could make it, but it seems reports were put
in circulation he intended to buy large
amount of bonds in excess of the surplus
revenue. He says he proposed to apply the
for expenditures and accruing
of bonds, which, in the present state of re-
ceipts and expenditures, would amount to
about two million dollars a week. Hereto
fore the amount has been determined by the
actual receipts and expenditures on the day
of purchase; but it is sufficient to say it is
not likely to exceed two million dollars per
week. He will not, in any case, pay more
than the market price, nor impair in any
way tho resumption fund.
FRENCH CLAIMS TREATY.
The Senate in executive session to day
considered the French claims treaty, but the
measure goes over to the next executive ses-
sion. 1t provides for the settlement OF
claims of French citizens resulting from the
war of secession, and of any counter claims
of American citizens.
THE EXODUS COMMITTEE.
Ex-senator Bursch, of Louisiana, colored
was before the exodus committee, to day.
His analysis of the causes leading to the i'm
migration of the colored people of thai
State, was divided into four heads: Fear on
the part of the colored people of class legis
lation against them by the Democratic leg
isIators. Fear of interference with theil
educational privileges. Uncertainty of OBJ.
tanning homes and insecurity in relation to
them interfering with their religious and
personal rights, and fear of desfranchise-
ment. He also asserted that the reason fol
the change of colored votes from Republican
to Democrat was brought about by the cleo
ton machinery put in operation by the
Democrats, and that such machinery would
enable that party to contest the colored vote
in the future without resort to force as il
ho INST
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Senator sharon Explains.

Senator Sharon, having petition to pres
emit in the Senate, day or two ago, said that
there had been comment upon his long alb
sence from his seat in the Senate. This alb
sence was caused by the fact that after his
election the operations of friend had in
volved him to tho extent of millions of dol
lars, and his duty to the large interest de-
pending on him had demanded his attention.
He regretted this, as he would have been
glad to take part in the deliberations of the
Senate. He would be obliged, for this same
reason, to be absent for the next three OF
four weeks, and asked the indulgence of the
Senate on that account. He said now, as he
had often said before, that he knew his
duties and responsibilities, and that his re-
signation was at the disposal of his constitu-
ents whenever they chose to call for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Louisville Jockey Club.

LOUISVILLE, March 15.-The programme
of the Louisville Jockey Club is now issued
and over sixty horses are in regular training
at the grounds, embracing the stables of
Churchill & johnson, j. I. Williams, 8.
Powers & Son, P. G. Fox, j. r. Throckmor-
ton, Milton Young, Ed. Hughes, o. M. West,
Harry Calston and Sam Bryant. Check
mate, Vera Cruz, Little Rufian, Volturno,
Beatitude and Irish King being the most
noted of the flyers. The club adds about
$13, 900 to the stakes and purses, and from
inquiries for stable room indications point
to even grander meeting than last spring
when 800 horses were at the track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Lower River Floods.

NASHVILLE, March 15.-The steamer Brad
ford arrived from above tonight. Capt. Arm
strong says the entire lowlands for two hum
dred miles ND the river are flooded. He re-
ports q rise coming down that will swell the
river here to at least forty-seven feet. The
Tennessee river is out of its bank at Decatur
and JohnsOnville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
STAR NAIL DEFICIENCY.
AMENDED SENATE BILL UNDER DIS
CUSTOM.

Strong Censurc of the Postmaster General
by Wallace and Beck-Weak Attempt at
Defense by Maxey-S.rong Boom for Re-
day Batch of New Bills Ia the House.
Proposal to Reduce the Price of Public
Lands TO Observation-Disclosures
and Confirmstions-Gene Capital
News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN GER
MANY AND THE VATICAN.

Vacant Livings to be Filled and Restric-
ti7ns Against the Church Modifed-Po-
litical Trouble In France Over the Edu-
cation Blll-Formal Allegiance Of Lord
Derby to the Liberal Party-Miscella-
neous Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Priest Prosecuted for Selling Liquor.

Priest Prosecuted for Selling Liquor.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 15.-Deputy
Collector Robinson, Westfeld, has obliged
Rev. A. B. Dufresne, French Catholic priest
of Holyoke, to settle for selling liquor with
out United States license and Dufresne has
left for Canada. He had four casks of liquor
in the basement of the church in the same
room where the juvenile school was held and
several persons are ready to testify they have
bought of him. Dufresne is the priest Who
told his people not to patronize Joseph
Parker, a hackman who had displeased him,
and 80 destroyed his BUSINESS, for which
Parker recovered $3,40O damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Catholic Elevations.

NEW York, March ia cable dispatch
from Rome to the New York Freeman's
Journal announces that yesterday the Pope
approved and named Right Rev. Michael
Heiss, now bishop Of La Crosse, Wis, as CO.
adjutor, with the right of succeeding to the
archbishop of Milwaukee, and approved and
named Rev. John A. Watterson, president OF
Mount St. Mary's college, Enmetsburg,
Nd, to be bishop Of Columbus, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Though to Bismarck.

= Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. t., March 15.-The four
weeks blockaded train on the Northern Pa
ciic arrived last night. Over 300 people
greeted it. 1t brought 100 sacks of paper
mail. The train left this morning for the
East again. Pleasant but still cold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Died In Opening Of Court.

CINCINNATI, March ia special to the
Commercial says Robert Bruse, judge of
the county court of Pleasant county, West
Virginia, died while opening court on Satur-
day morning. He was 80 years of age and
it was supposed he died of heart disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16

After half an hours debate the motion was
agreed to and the bill passed.
Mr.. Cox was recognized by the Speaker to
move to suspend the rules for the purpose OF
passing bill for the relief Of the suffering
Irish, but he was cut off by a motion to ad-
iourn. He, however, obtained leave to have
printed the report of the committee on foreign
affairs upon the bill. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Mn Restrjction on TraVeliDg Salesmen

ANNAPOLIS, March 15.-Governor Hamil-
ton to day vetoed the bill recently passed by
the legislature requiring nonresident sales
men to take out license before selling or Of
ferng for sale any goods in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
Attention, knights Of St. Paul,

Attention, Knights Of st. Paul!
You are requested to assemble in full uniform
on Wednesday morning, at half-past clock
A. H. in r. n. hall.
Per order of the society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16

The comptroller of the currency declared
dividend of 8 per cent. in favor of the
creditors of the Central National bank of
Chicago, making in all 60 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
o. 8. NJ. Cone,
Y. Dc M. OO4NE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. b. A.
rO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 16, 1 A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region, rising, preceded in
southeastern portion by stationery or lower
barometer, winds mostly from north to vest,
clear or fair weather, possibly proceeded by
occasional light snow OF rain. in southeastern
portion stationary or lower temperature. For
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
decreasing pressure, colder notherly winds,
becoming variable, occasional snow in south
ern part, followed by clear or fair weather fos
whole district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16

Georgia has been visited for the last four
days by the heaviest rains known for years,
OVERLOOKING the streams and damaging the
crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
THE EDUCATIOEAL BILL.

PARIS, March 15.-In the senate this af
ternoon debate took place on the second
reading of Ferry's educational bill. Pelleton
moved that clause be reinstated in the bill.
Premier De Freycenet said despite our wish
for Cancellation we have not again brought
forward clause in new form because we
think the original draft was already COM
promise. The clause having been rejected
it only remains for Us to apply existing
laws. Pelleton's motion was rejected 14S to
1872. The entire bill as amended was then
adopted. yeas 1877, nays 1O3. In consequence
of De Freycinets firm declaration is it
probable that the left will renounce their
intended Interpolation in the chamber of
deputies. At meeting of the left center it
was resolved to demand In application of
existing laws to religious confraternities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16

much said about some of these routes, the
Youma route especially. He himself was prof.
ably, more than any other man, responsible
for the increase on that route. he and other
representatives of the country had urged the
increase on the postmaster general. He had
granted it and the result had fully justified
their action, for that country was being set
tied up with remarkable rapidity. COngreas
was doing good thing for the whole people in
giving mails to the frontier and helping to
build the country up.
Senator Beck insisted that the preamble was
justified by the facts. The postmaster general
was required to furnish estimates for existing
service, and what he thought necessary for the
increase. Tue said $500, 600 was sufficient and
Congress gave him every dollar that he asked.
Eight days afterward he called attention to
deficiency for the star service and asked for
81, 000, 900 more. Shortly after the sixth audi
tor said 81, l55, 900 was enough. These CON
Trajectory statements have aroused Suspicion
at once. The department is required to
make up blue book giving full information
of its action for the use of Congress. For the
first time on record this blue book has been d.
vided into two parts, the second part contain
ing all information regarding routes and con-
tracts being kept back until March or April for
the purpose of Withholding the information
which would enable Congress to know what the
department had been doing. Brady was obliged
to admit that there was no other necessity for
this than the failure of the proper bureau to
furnish information. The postmaster general
had no right to spend so much of an appropri-
alton during the first months of year as to
make deficiency in the last months. 1t was
plain violation of law. We had hanging over
us an order from the department reducing the
service ON all star routes to one trip week
unless Congress appropriated all the postmast-
er general asked for. That officer thought he
had right to stop the service entire
ly if he choose unless appropriations
were made involuniarily putting himself under
the necessity of crippling the service. he was
violating the law. Congress would do an IN
justice to the people if it did not insert in the
very face of the bill an assertion that the de-
iciency is caused by violation of law. Sen
ator Beck will resume his remarks tomorrow.
After an executive session, adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel hum. Wind. Weather.
10000 lilo SAT SW. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 90; max
imum thermometer, %; minimum thermome-
tes, 2.
Below zero
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
FRANCE.
ELECTIONS.

PARIS, March 15.-Milloud and Vallior,
radicals, tako the places in the senate of
Jules Favre and Valentine, republicans
Supplementary elections for deputies for
Narbonne and Rambuillet resulted in the re-
turn of LaBodie, extreme left, and Dreyfus,
republican,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16
DA1LYwEArHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, o. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-16

Observations taken at the same moment of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14
New Books.


The Diary Of a Nun OF FIFTY md a Bundle
of Letters. BY HENRY JAMES, Jr.
A Primer of american Literature. BY En-
GENE LAWRENCE, auth0r OF Historical
Studies" &c.
These are two OF Harper'S Half-Kour Sc
ries. Price. % cents each. For sale by c.
r. JOHNSTON.
4 Foreign Marriage; Or, Buping a Title.
A Novel. New York: HARPER e. Bro
THEIRS. 1880.
This belong, to Korper's Library of
American Fiction. Price, rs cents. For
sale BY G.. f. JOHNSTON.
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.-Mr. JOHN
sToN has also favored Us with Nos. lot to
ZIG Inclusive Of HARPgR's FranLctia-!S9uo
Library. All these except No. Ill. which
is 10 cents. are sold at 15 cents each. We
catalogue them.
No. 107. The Nineteenth Century. A
Hi~tOry. BY ROBERT Mackenzie.
No. 10S. Barbdra or Splendid Misery.
A Novel. BY Miss NJ +. BRADD0S, author
OF various novels.
No. 100. A SNpaR Queen. A Novel. BY
The author OF "RIcbcP, secret" &c.
No ITO. rom Singleton: Dragon and
DrdmdtiSt. A Novel. By w. w. FoLLETr
SYAGE.
No III. The Return of the Princess. A
Novel. by JACQUES VINCENT. Translated
by LAURA + KENDALL,
No. liz. RuSSn Before and after the
War. BY the author OF "SOcieiy in st.
Petersburg" &c. Translate from the Ger
man with Later Additions by the Auditory.
BY EDWARD FAIRPAx TAYLOR.
No. 113 A Way,odrd Womdn. A Novel.
Bv ARTHUR GRIPFITHs, author OF Lola"
enc.
No. ia. Ttoo Women. A Novel. By
GEORGIANA M. CRAIK, author Of "Anne
Warwick" &c.
No. lis. Daireen. A Novel. By FRANK
MOORE.
No. 1l6 For Her Dear Sake A Novel.
BY MARY CECIL HAY. author Of "Old
Myddleton's Money" &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14

Tho Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore sun saws that Ihc II 'use Conne'
tee on Post. Offices has agreed TO OH pro.
yiding for two-cent postaicard, the caro-
TO have flexible flap or cover adapted 10
conceal the writing. he committee say IN
their report that this card viii be an inter-
mediate means OF correspondence between
the ietfer.sbeet and envelope aud the open
postal.card, und would be awaited OF py
thousands who viii not use the open postal
ca, d on acc unit Of ITS publicity. The pro-
posed card would not hold any more 'han
the one-cent card, aud its adoption could
moi therefore affect letter correspondence.
General Grant and party arrived at Vieks'
burg Sunday night. They visited the Ma
lsoss cemetery Monday, and afterwards
went 10 the court-bousa. where welcome
speech was made. Replying, General Grant
said be knew nothing could sgain array the
blue agairst The gray, and believed that The
next few years would DO more towards
q aking united people than The past nad
done. Later. General Grant viewed the re-
mains of his famous canal. The party lett
at night for Memphis.
Tte Fredericksburg Recorder saws: AS
we yIedicted few day. ago. Gordon (c0l-
ored) beat Wolff l~hite) in the election for
delegate 10 the Stanton Convention. AS
reported to us, Woltz withdrew after the
6ist ballot In favor OF Jackson tcnlored).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14

A Doc FAITHFUL TO His MASTER THROUGH
SMOKE AND FLAMES THE Wuming,on IN
c.l Star, speaking OF the fire Of SUNDAY
morning AID the death of Captain Eiler.
brook, says the body waJ discovered about
eight or ten feet from the door, having
doubtless been struck down while attempt
Ing 10 fee from the cfumbiing rnins. he
WAS bu, lightly covered BY the df6ric, and
The remains were burned and charred 10 O
fearful extent. Near b, his blackened
corpse was found the body OF his faithful
dog "Boss," that had been his almos in
separable companion for long time, fol.
lowing him wherever he went, whether on
his beautiful boat Us she fitted here and
there about the barbor. or when walking
about on the shore. I'm the mouth III The
noble animal was found small fragment of
clnih, aud the natural suppo>ition IL that
when his master was stricken down be
sez"d hin by tue clothing ard tri q TO drag
him out, failing In which he died by nj,
side Captain EIlerbrock was quite young
man, aged only about twenty-four years.
a. d unmarried. He was native of Ham.
burg Germany, where his father and mo-
I her ace now living. He has been residing
IN this cry during the past seven or eiph
wears, aud was much beloved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14
Albemar]e County.

The Whig Of yesterday contains the fol
lowing paragraph:
Aibemare sends two delegates to Staun
ton--5oth for Grant and the IndepenGen
electoral ticket"
from Albemalle In regard to lbc Count,
Conversion If last Saturday, and we car
assure the Mig that its statement is no
true. The Convention was composed o.
thirty-iwo delegates, OF whom only tvt
were R,kdjusters. The names OF the dele
gates appointed to attend the StauntoD Con
vtption are Il. w. EARLY, A. b. PARKER
and G. w. fIsHER-all pronounced Debt
Payers. They were elected by overwhelm
ing msjosities on the first ballot. Senator
passed uaauimously, declaring GRANT to b.
the iirst choice Of the Repu blicars Of Able
marie for President. aud instructng thei
delegates uhe mover Of the resolution,
being one Of them) 10 vote against ever,
proposition to adjourn the Stanton Con
vention Ia the interest Of the r kdjusters
Convention 10 be held 10 Richmond 10 July
As to the unpIedged electoral ticket, the
County Convention declared by resolution
an unalterab,e determination TO support
such q ticket uuder no circumstances
Also, that II would support only electors In
favsr OF the Republican nominee for Presi
dent. What m,sled the Wing was decla.
ration that the Republicans OF Aibemarle
were not opposed to supporting a number
OF Democratic R'adjusters as electors pro.
vided they pledged themselves TO vote for
the Republican nominee for President.
There Is no uupledged, nor independent,
electoral ticket alluded to in tbis decara-
.tion. On tue contrary tae entire ticket, In
scluding the live Readiusters as well as the
six Republicans, Is to be pledged 10 the sup
port OF the Chicago nominee. All the re-
solutions were passed unanimousl, that Il,
without opposition from the five Read
1ustcrs in the Convention.
Nevertheless, we must odd that the indi-
catlons were that il General MAHoNE would
unite sis forces with the Republicans in
supper Of all electoral ticket piedged to
Generss GRANT, the Republicans Of Abe
marie wsuld agree to bargain between
dae hiel,-contracting parties whereby the
RepubDcaes Of the state at iai re would
saghee to,yVss for Readiuster candidate. for
Congress la all the congressional districts
save Che NO6olk and Petersburg districts.
Wesbsll MOI be surprised II 1t shall turn
out thu the Allie marie Convention has iudi.
Gated TIE extreme point to which the Re
pubiicaas viii 90 in their desire for an ALI.
snce sith tue Rekd3 listers. II be esn get no
better teams, GenosaI MAHoxg will be com.
pei ed 10 accept ihsae. Without It's segro
forces, bis party IL net aC ell formidable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14

A HuspasD VINO Coup NOT n ss s,r ros !
,rnrp BAcK.-(Cbarloiic. N. ", ooS, 1870
J,hn Morse (coored) was arfa'sueu a us.v rr.
Iusilce Da,id.on SATURDAY 90 ,nr , v"s
Of getting goods on pretence OF copsu,,' e.
lane MeManus, coIored woman, was ,e,,
mncb distress az her husband b,,'us ~"
her. She met John aud told PIN osr s's SSc
John asked her II she bad any Inone!. ,,s " a
said no; but made Trade qsin VIA" ~, .
promis. that the absent husoano sno d 1.re
brought back. He didn't come unu "s"d
90, . warrant out for him. II appeared
, sv, .,ohn had been practicing bis dark art
for year 10 and around CnalIn''e. ns
was required TO pay the costs ana re'u'n
the quilt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14

THE LATE GENERAL ST. JOHN.-fEditorial
in Louisville Courier JOurnot. II he death
OF General l. NJ. 81. John will be deeply
deplored by the many citizens Of Louisville
who had the pleasure Of bis acquaintance
when he resided in this community. So
cally, he was a great favorlte, winning in
his manners, and attractive as a CONVERSE
tiOnaIi>t, bis wide range OF substantial in
formation giving his opinions great weight.
Professionally, as civil engineer. bis
works live after him In Kentucky 10 mas.
terly fesis OF railway engineering skill
and In the system OF sewers he de-
vsed for this city. In the Confederate
army be filed distinguished POSITION,
his great abilities calling him to profess
sional service in the paths OF pence when
The great conflict WIS over. With newspa.
per-men General st. John was always c1m.
mGnicatve, and was never TOO busy to give
requisite Information, bis explanations OF
difficult points aboul bis work always being
clrar and satisfactory. Eulogies concern
iDe tits kindly md accomplished southern
gentleman are supeIfluous for those who
knew him. We cannot but record these
few lines, however, to the memory OF one
whose departure from the worlds work.
dav NUT occasion the most heartfelt sor.
row among his friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14

The eomnissioa OF the Hon. William Lee
OF Virginia. rs ambassador " the IJniied
States 10 Vienjaa, with ihe boIa signature a,
John Hancock. da,ed l777, a yellow, time.
worn document, bas been presented TO fbe
aiary,a.d Hisioriegi Society by Mr. s.
Tesckie Wallis. -
The Mayors veto OF The resolution 10
permit TIE erosion OF q CoCfederse moun-
menl on Eutaw Place was Monday i ,ght
Sustained oy The Baltimore City counai.
! lawrence :. Barrett jrtopds to paf q visit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14
MARRIAGES..

Married. on Tues av IN IN NJ, 18th instant. at
tne residence Of the brid's fiihtr. (Wilam T.
King, tsq.,I bv the Rev. =. w. WehHel., NJ. WILL
LIAM 3. MURRAY To 3iiss / UCG +. KING.
Married. In Goochland coun y, by Rev. II. ID. Rag
laud At The residence Of The BRIDE rartnts MISS
l.. WILKINSON. Of Richmond
Religious Herald please COPY.
Married. on the 8 b Instant, in he Church of the
Holy COmIrw ion, -. Loui> Mo-. by he Rev z. u.
Robert, DAVID Spt WART HOUNSDELL TO
MAMIE BUNLOP WERTB.