davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

bu iincsq, for tho life OF books. We hold that ed.
cajiOn not merely for the Masses but also for not
few distinguished from the masses by their uniuue
p)NcrO O 6r0Oting over their own tho1ghtsand hopes
should limit itself To developing selfrespcct and re-
spcct for others and eicting the larger sympathies
should be quite content TO leave in a great MANY
lrre reserve OF passion, uleXhagsed by the life Of
ral themes of tho dqv md Go barn itself ont in Wv
ifIng tho life of palitics ami Of the higher ma
ti0nal syInpathcs, as Alr Bughts fire bids fair 10
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
JILiED.

As white as snow, cnce-ycarS ago.
See, now IA nearly amber!
Among these StiSj-c.oS5 hl2ros.lpls,,
ADouudiug IN her "bus' and Ifs"
How did like 10 Chamber!
Sho always wrote on "Whitc Laid Notc';
Just le,i--r seems 40 brittle
That one might crack /. by "a touch.
Love heri Yes Gid. very much.
Loved mof 4 very little.
You may pcru,e it, if YOU choose;
Loves ira -iir flower has wIltcd.
And this is Out = faded leaf,
WIth which moci, the guawipg grief
That comes from getting jlted.
That blur Of ink2 fused TO think.
When th!' WAS antc-yellOH.
A tiny tear had left that stain.
lcsi No. lie hold iClG the rain.
Who's he f-rhe other fellow!
I'd.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
HOME INTERESTS.
TIE HOLIDAY MAEKET3.

7
and slrired ta.s are sull scarce. The jewish
bo,idays Occurring du-ng the week, made q oe-
/ maud for Iiyc fish, and immense quantities 0l l'e
blackish, which ato a iaNJilto hsA N'I4 t'o
ia'rc~ puia.l'n. were si}-ii } ,i. Ch cIlIt Oh
laukr!s. Live cod IS ctGis puI i' hittoCi %! !
/ cents, IalibUt - c"Eis aHd -tIt.i '" i-l,u - 80
/ To 30 cents. Frozen salmon Is 40 ctH,'' S',' l,'
/ brad - cents red snapper - cents hluchah ID
cruts. white porch 40 10 - Cth'-, il,-u iiiI1
On cant- b',ikish - cents. Green turtle sells &c
! tbc higu prlcc ui - Cput,a pound; tcj"Ph .i1
IRON =, - 10 90 dozen. LaTEs haid claims "i' 81
! hundred opcuod latt.c Aetk c1A' - C.H'a'
sea!lops are - 30 gallon lo5Si'l' are iO c-L'
pound lncy pte m !ur cnnGit!oA ana tl'' t '. Of
! supply i5 principally brought itom me C,"&S, & Va
! Maine. oysters a'e from 40 cents 20 p ~ ii II ''ii
dred. The best p.'Altd oysters arc p a H"Ii"'''
! r,ttcd shrimp are 81 cents can OF Two dozen
Uarl crabs are a.; 30 hundred, sJlt cIabS 90 cents
TLrfc Is no change in th, price Of meats;
cyor, thing Will be firm t after tho holidays NH'h
general break in all prices Is thilcip3'In' G XIX
| prices have only been kept at the present hIsh
! standard by tho demands ol ula HJihlJ'. lllHo
ribs OF beef - cents, hlet OF beef - cett- 3
trrhousc u AK - 20 30 cents, ana round OF Dool 20
cents Fresh tongues are - cents eIcl, ana SMOKED
tongues > ccu.s pound. Jcilicd tongue ls utL-
| cInCs Pal~co to serve with a Christmas dinner
! Wash d sIuOkrd tongue aud SolA 10 over his"' IL,
cold water then take 1t out aud put It oict thc ire
! ia fresh cold wafer; somc persons aul an o''V.
| bay leaf, aud few cloves tor seasoning. ioi,
| slowly Gill tender. Remove from the water, anu
when c1ol skin n and las 10 aside. iu' az '2uC'-
nan TWO ounces Of gcatnc. three eggs. the rlnu o
| lemon, aut q Win,gas3 OF Wlue at Que quart "l
| beef UuNh; mix the Whole with an cRs-pea,cT
thoroughly, al lew pLffcorh3 II on "l2l, ,u
put over the fire and boil slowly Ior oigii minutes
| then strain through HaGnt! bag three diNc'. IN
| an ohOng mould considerably larger tlth VI.
tongue about onr-qulrct luil oil th, J'ilA ana ~
II the ice c. harden. ben rih place we ons"Ii
| on il, the upper side DOWN. 1Id anl Hlt tL' i'""u
carefully with tie rest OF Jelly. Iufh oHl ON Oh "
| platter when lrm aud surround WIth cait',' par
ley. Small pes are - - apiece, sh''he'' ih'.l, i,
! arc - cont, pound. fresh hams ID 'ent'' D""'"
! Good poultry /. high. There j. lu Immense s!ocN
New-York tribune., 1881-12-25

T.U| y T'5fI-
HH..-' ID 70 ii.ia'.
p.rcI white !l,h rJrr'cy s.ur', C1ouIhrrl,
CWUacu Crr4G,ftrs
FilIo: ol Beef EEli3cd wi" Mushrooms Potatoes IN
HariNe9nc.
Roman l'uuch.
Vcnlou and ?ar.sdses, Crab-Applo Jelly.
Lettuce Nd Oun.t-r.
G-.tr. Chcc-., GSasa Jolly, ~HuN llk, Biscuit.
ALBION Pudding, NHcr iir.
fruit, AuS nu' BUnbOpS.
, 1881-05-25

very hnd woman; HI sAi,t that whrn he camn
isoin CanndH he lifted up n tliEc hume for nor
and her sister III Jnd!ans h,,l it'd cvrryti1lng ho
could 20 er,conranathom " lcatl an honest fit..
t,tlt they would not bc p'reuatiml. lie
VIVA nskcd why II was hu wtl!A mt
tnlI Mrs. Weaver tits wifn: hut TINT, hs 1nlti,
was subject on which ho in.ist he excused
from spcMktnR fiohnh evidently learned whit
Was KolnE un Ollts'!t,, ami wis not inclined ii
TINT momcnt to suy anything 10 n rcpbrirr on
thc subject. prcferrlu{ Ia rcaeFyo his knuWledgc
uutli tho expiration Ut his torn.
.. ANY bCt:al MAN1stAuE Az THIS
brings with It Its dangers .nnd therntroln Will
pentnbly ct,tno tho next not III tho drama. AftHr
Mr. Weaver ID !flierNtcd nl,out thlr yunrs frt,rts
now. twill hr in hlsp0Wer. It In pinnseB, to try
10 t,vy h1nVkmnil urnn thu sHcillll husband
md. ,!n,iof tho pco1itiHr cIronmstnpccs nf tho
casc. 1t tnny nut tt tttiosstbiD FOR him IN 10 tt
a!tcocssfully. Thorc arG nlHo rrIMttyHA Of Mrs.
Wan,er WIN may t,o Inclined in cnst 1T her
marrying wealthy hua6nnd, IN put forward
thotr claims 70 hlati money fr Auppressing tho
fatt TINT beloved wlfc wisa upcs Tho spn,su Or
2 unnvlcf. hns u sister und hr0thbr. In INV nt
.l9!ct, at1d was hcraetf ocs arrested, for shop
liftiuY.
, 1881-05-25
CITY RE.fL IsgTiJYt.

laxreht tho c,rnvf ioi whln i. siIo a.i 0r nll cns
1w s{ A. n ~ s1nfnsaat is ct, n H.
sast a Mr. ai.ssys iii'G tesdensS u yI;.
1,,e q !a leat hst4hnu+nMrs ln tiien4. Etov jnst
n!t nf llle e,rt rnlt0n OF lfIe city. iHn tn hIlil
IT, s;1nE" 11 trnTg;ny sttrs! e,,rs II .'y% % ~. y
twh hlnukk frnm l'Nson Ktnck.Ynrtls ,lGi1nY. md
1lGrka trt!in tho ,hu'9tRrin nsd a,ath .'nrk. YIN
nf fnsu tnte, a. thcr0 viii hs c1n'ilria imlif,vn4
iHnnia nia.te IN tho ne1alNlrlt't,t tbss ruInler.
!Hk nt tah n1d cu'ttt MD sao me, na MI nra RUltIY
10 sell IT tTncN.
, 1881-05-25
FIt{)lTE,S.SIfjNt4L.

A, GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
tcatbortt-At, Chicago ADV leo freu; u Teneas
9xSsFsuvv. Dusiue,s QuIuuy And legally Veassttad.
, 1881-05-25

1G15 J'KAilslE.Av.- NICELY FUR
holJ nEhch llarInr With 1nrsn bedroum On, with
nut and eOlh NHtpft table HfBs.t1tft.
, 1881-05-25

NAKTED-h ACRES IN SOUTH GILL
w lnxo aultabla fur tannefy1 want cauAp aero
pfpperty AdLrGaS II &. rrb1ln0 pffcb
, 1881-05-25

lsehccca-at wcat uf tTs.tert.y., 4sxl26 feet, with
twn bttGk cnthvpti Gislx 1cut, NTH 7-st0ry brick
dWnlllnK nrd ftnna ttnfn,
Nus u aud I'LL Houtti MorRnntt. 'xlz with Franc
tuttNxr, rRAt fFrttt.
Wrist H!xtecnlh:at.. near ROCKWELL, ,00xt2a With
fr!rio cuttAre nitd Mr.t. nlrth frlnt-
West AlxtEehlh.ft- and WentGrt.aT, u l0ts :ItfRs
rnrh on rnsy terms.
ltryfirt-aL He5sr f!Uyne, WT ~ fGet-
Itryknn -Ht. ilrNr lluyne. G,xfT2 lent.
GrJttal-at.. nrur llhynn, 1xl2J feet.
, 1881-05-25

REAL ESTATE JYANTlgD.
~.
TITANYED - VACANT LOTS NEAR
w city limits, nnetn nf Eorty-hfth.st and south
Of lhIFty.Rlnth. HENRY J. GOODltlC1I. 81 Maj0F
, 1881-05-25
Jifl.tHy)TNfy IND LDIIITNH.

1f(}I MlCillt,AN-AV. FURNISHED
rrtxntG family. references EXCHANGED.
, 1881-05-25

LsOR SALE-S3, 3,7GO-I}ASEMENT COT
IL tHRe, With cnrnpr ut II rupns, two fA!nlllnKt
ruNeu tor t+sl ~ Ruud tcnants Il. SLtlSsUS Il To-.
III In 4ni16.st. - -
, 1881-05-25

F1N INC1IL4
A GDLDSALID, LOAN OFFICE, 90 EAST
a. Ma.itsan.st. tlteensea}. Estatlsiel lSh D'n.:
mUnl tIUkGr ind bullion dealer. Cash pnlil for old
gold and airer. danonds, pearls, etc etc Colorado
l1rnnCfl, WIZ lnftmer-st., Beaver.
A NY SUM OF MONEY LOANED ON
- farnitnrG; plangs otc w!thoWt v, 1SnHysi, und
, 1881-05-25

TOR SALE-Cl1OICE BUSINESS AND
- residence lots, eottray lt.ynted naar lul,nIan
tltBAlStlEN Il HHU, ftnol,i, II lSs DearDurn-dt.
, 1881-05-25

4 Ii. l.LADfES AND GENTLEMEN WHO
~ Wish 10 lslI cast.uH cluthn1, carpet., an1 hs- M
~ btalsst. IEuarRntUe 10 pay - Dr cont n.tF0 thaR
any ntl1uf dealer iii !hu city. nust hsve t'ts En4.
yards carpets .aa ~ osvre.t. IL. whsa M,li ~ ~
fpuiVi u, ltnllhlnbpr this nun bor--6l Stase-sL
, 1881-05-25

T1OR SALE-AT Il lt1iuA1N.-1IO ORSE,
IL hnrncss nHd p.lnn0nt ono r.Es b.,uRh lust yenr,
nearly neE. lsssUn for Aclllng nh usa 0r them. In-
ullre At lill MichlXNn.nY. -
, 1881-05-25

TOR SALE-A GOOD b-YEAl OLD
IL rnnistur Hentte md kind tn evsry way. Call tn
rear of U1t Wpal NxSllu4tND.st,
, 1881-05-25

SITUATION WANTED-4.S STATION
nsy onIeer; !lna hMta +! yvars' Dxpcrenee. uEU.
ELI.lH. ~ SnMth llttlslNN.st -
, 1881-05-25

T1OK SALE-DY C..K. NICHOLS, NO. 147
~ In HaIle-st. finsGmcnt1.
NorthaaAt curncF 0rand And Observation-Disclosures,
TIxtN feut.
a-hnnHyhrd. betMecn Thirty. .ninth.Et.. knd
DnkwUull.lAlhgynrtl, ANx I@U feet, wext front.
Uakwuud-1oul lUTaftl. cast OF Grnnd.tUu9yAId, 4QQK
l93 feet. Mouth front
Thlrty -nnll-st. east Of Grand boulevard, 1ootto
fOl1 north 'front.'
, 1881-05-25
COUNIYt L REAL ESTATE.

COV NA1EL lk11zKI1 O141I ~.
T,ON SAI.E-HY TIIOS. A, HILL, NO. 10
" nvntt'r,,-4t,-A !Arga nnmhet of stock. fruit
eoHia nsar Gh!taxo. tan oelf choap on easy t!ala.
Call bGfOfe buying.
EsOR SALE-ASDE EKCIlAk kGI;-CilOICE
II tracts NJ !Hnd. c0yarpd BY heavy BLACK walnut,
~ai"r IL KEHSEiii. III III HaiiS.af. "1 ""' 's'0
, 1881-05-25

GITUATIDN W.ANTEf-l}Y 4 FIRST
~ class c'nk Mnd curvsr Of 0cohomy for hutai, city
n c1'uiltrYt F36et nnd ataaty. Addreas X W 'irib
, 1881-05-25

A NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FUR
"a nltura Without removal, planos md ottlor
securities ut lowoat rates. ~ Deurburn.st Rooms
, 1881-05-25

PERSONAL.
DERSONAI-1iOAIO: BEEN AWAY 3
J. nunthst Just seturnrd: thouyht you know waA
away. yOnr lelter rueoivgi Just tito sAnes write
, 1881-05-25

NOR SALE-A CLOSED CARRIAGE
IL suLtAb!o toe one h0rhu. In apod condition. and
less than tut-trlc1i asn IarEe bors0 fur hb0se,
liz llUNG.kt, 1!eAf E9Ntfe.
, 1881-05-25

EOH HSALE-FIRST-CL KENTUCKY
~ saddle. .hutst Al In every thttK; Mill ut roapun.
flhls rArty taKo him on trial. II. j. IlUbuAAD, ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
OPERA ELOPEMENT.

Excitement In New York Over the Dis
appearance Of French Soprano and
Tenor.
NEW YORK, May 4.---There was excitement
and mystery lowering around the Academy OF
Music yesterday, growing out of the smash
of the De Beauplain Opera troupe. Early in
the day groups of poorly clad foreigners
began to gather upon the pavements around the
Academy and much chatter in French was
heard. The faces of the takers were sad and
anxious. Hands were thrust hopeiessly into
pockets. At the box office and door crowd
had collected. Some were collectors for papers
to which DeBeauplain owed money and others
were persons who had bought tickets for the
season of French opera, which had so sudden
ly collapsed. They were anxious to have back
the money for which they had received no en-
tertalnment. The scenery at the Academy is
held for money due from the
management to the company, the unpaid men,
bers of which have been endeavoring to secure
lien upon it. The agents were under the
impression last night that although the So
prano and tenor have fed, the manager was
still in the city, but no. one
knew where to hunt for him.
1t is certain, however, Madam Ambre's trunk
was placed aboard the Amerique as part of the
baggage of the Bernhardt troupe. Tourner's
wife received letter from him yesterday. He
said: "When you receive this I shall be on
the sea on my way to London. Go to Havre
at once. There Twill meet you and explain. >,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Sara Bernhardt and party sailed for France
yesterday.
Hereafter the saloons in Wales are to be
closed on Sundays.
The Grand Trunk railroad br ,kemen have
obtained the advance of wages asked.
Edward Ryan was arrested at Webster,
Mass, yesterday, for the murder of his
mother.
the New York striking bakers nave general
ly resumed work, their demands having been
acceded to.
This appointment of a negro policeman a:
Auburn, n. Y, caused the chief and one uffi
ccr to resign.
Herr Mas, 1.-The communist publisher at Lon.
don, has been indicted by the grand jury for
incendiary articles.
The Philadelphia & Southern steamship
company is winding up its affairs Indebted
ness s45, 900, with ample assets.
Mayor Grace, of New York, has ordered
immediate investigation of the books and &C.
counts Of tue dock department.
The Democrats elected their city ticket at Ii.
fayette, Ind, Tuesday, ,sby majorities from to
363. The Republicans gained on coucilman.
Leonard's boiler and engine works at London,
Ont, burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; insur-
ance S15,00). Seventy-five men are thrown
out of employment.
Fire in E. and T. Kings seven story brick
building, 400 and413 Atlantic avenue Boston,
occupied by number of firms, caused a dam
age of about $1,000. Partially insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
"The Galley Slave"

The performance of "Ths Galley Slave last
evening was thorough artistic success. The
play is probably the best production OF Mr..
Bartley Campbell-a story of rare cohesive
ness, admirably worked out and adapted for
stage representation. tits replete with thrill
ing incidents and strong emotional situations,
the olimaxes being all exceedingly effective
and calculated to keep alive the interest in the
drama from first to last. The dialogue is
striking yet natural, and In no part is it over.
strained with desire for emotional effects.
Miss Gussie De Forest assumed the role of
Cicely Blaine with grace, and displayed true
appreciation of It's requirements. She was es-
neciany effective in the emotional passages.
Signora Majoroni took the part of Francesca
In an admirable manner, depicting the desert.
ed, neglected wife, and loving, passionate
mother with excellent effect. Mr.. Frank
Evans as Norcott was excellent, as he is in
everything lie essays; Mr.. Junius Brutus Booth
made fine Dr.. Oliphant, and Mr.. Thos, H.
Burns very satisfactory Franklin Fits. The
play in its entirety, was admirable and the
company was almost without flaw in the man.
ner in which they presented it. 1t was enthu.
siastically received by the audience, and gave
the best of satisfaction.
Tonight the public will have last oppor.
tunity to witness this play, which has been
one of the most pronounced successes of the
past two seasons. The house should be
crowded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Ranublicau Surrender.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Immedia tely after
the ordinary opening procee dings of the SEN
ate this morning, Senator Dawes moved the
Senate GO into executive session.
senotar Pendeton asked Dawes to withdraw
that motion for a moment, which Dawes
courteou sly refused to do.
Senator Beck suggested to Pendleton it
would be indecorous for him to disturb the
funeral Grafton of Riddlebarger and Gorham.
They were dead set. Let them die.
Senator Dawes trusted this was the funeral
of the assertion made by Senator Beck, that
the Senate itself should never pass on is
works.
Senator Dawes motion was then agreed to,
years So, nays none. When the doors reopened
the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
! MONETARY CONFERENCE.
THE PROGRAMME.

THE PROGRAMME. 7fsf "a
LONDON, May A Paris dispatch says
Messrs. Horton and Cernuschhi have with.
drawn their proposals as committee, decided
to leave all questions to general discussion
The committee has adopted the following pro-
gramme, submitted by Merolik Dutch dele.
gate):
First-Have diminution and great oscilla.
tions In the value of silver, which have oc-
ourred, especially in late years, been injurious
to commerce, and consequently to general
prosperity, and is it desirable for the rates OF
value between two metals to have greater
fxity? ~ a4.1 - a
seoond--Are the phenomena indicated
In the first part of the foregoing question to
be attributed to the increase of production OF
silver or to Legislative measures? -.
Thirds it probable, or not, that if large
group of States accord free and unlimited
coinage of legal pieces of both metals, having
full paying power in uniform proportion for
gold and silver contained in the monetary unit
Of each metal; stability, If not absolutely at
least very substantial, will be obtained In rela-
ton to the valne Of those metals?
Fourth-In case the preceding question is
answered atf1rmatiyeiy, what measures should
oscillations in the ratio of value be.
tween the two metals? For instance, would
it be desirable to. impose on chartered banks
of issue an obligation of always accepting, at
q fixed price, the ingots of gold and silver
offered them by the public? Could the public
be insured the same privileges in countries
where there is no chartered bank of issue?
Should mint expenses be gratituous or at
least uniform in all countries for the two
metals9 Should there be an understanding to
leave free of all obstruction International
commerce in preceding metals?
weight between pure gold and sill
yer contained in monetary units? This
programme will be submitted at the plenary
sitting Thursday, when Thielmann and Free.
mantle will make declaration on behalf of
Germany and England respectively.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
BEECHER IN TROUBLE.
Sued by the Maryland Agricultural Society
for a Violation of Contract.

for Violation of Contract.
BALTIMORE, May About two years ago
the Western Maryland Agricultural society,
which holds Its annual fairs at Cumberland,
Nd, contracted with Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er to deliver the annual address at Its October
fair. The fact of the contract was widely pub
lished, but for some cause Beecher was not
present, and consequently failed to deliver the
address. There was great disappointment
among the visitors at the fair, and the society
was accused of having made its announcement
without authority as card to draw. day Oh
two since 1t was telegraphed- from Washing
ton with the general news, that Mr.. Beecher
was in that city, and his presence there be-
came known to the officers of the society al
Cumberland. Beecher left Washington this
morning for New York, and when the train, in
its passage through Baltimore, stopped at the
depot, a deputy sheriff stepped aboard and
served summons on Beecher to answer suit
against him by the society for failure to de-
liver the address, the summons being returna-
BILE at Cumberland the second Monday in May.
Seecher took the matter very good-naturedly
and SAID he would answer through counsel.
Some excitement was occasioned among the
passengers at the action of the officer, but
amusement took its place when the nature
of the business was made known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
General Capital Netcs

WASHINGTON, May 4-President Garfield
being invited by the centennial commission to
accompany them to Yorktown tomorrow on
a government steamer, the President expressed
great regret that he would be Obliged to de-
cline the invitation, as the Senate has now re.
sumed the transaction of executive business,
he did not feel at liberty to leave Washington.
adjourned to Monday. The number of cases
now remaining on the docket undisposed of is
SS7, an increase of 46 since the close of the
previous October term.
The President has nominated Eliot Cricket,
Missouri, assayer in charge of the assay office
at st. Louis,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
TIE Executive Session.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--The executive session
of the Senate was quiet, and only the routin
business of referring nominations was done
The Democrats, 1t is said, indulged in no ex
ulting remarks. Several Senator's have lef
The executive session, as there is nothing O.
an unusual character going on. Senator
Pendleton requested Senator Dawes 10 with
draw for moment his motion for an eXecu
tive session. Senator Pendleton wanted te
reply to Senator Dawes criticisms OF
the Democrats, but Senator Dawes refused
to withdraw his motion. This refusal wa;
in accordance with the arrangement ot
the Republicans, who shrewdly planned to gel
their argument on record without any answer
The Democratic Senators all remarked thai
this is break of the deadlock, and count up
on an adjournment within three weeks, but
the Republicans, however, stoutly maintain
that they are firm and united in the ietermlna
ton to resume the fight for majority rule, and
continue it all summer, If necessary, to win.
The letter of President Garfield, however, to
Dawes, expressing the Presidents disapproval
OF Gorham, has crystalized opposition to him
among the Republican Senators, and it is now
believed that they will again unanimously
contend for Gorham's election as secretary.
CHINESE TREATY.
The Senate then took up the Chinese immi-
grafton treaty and discussion ensuedin which
Senators Miller aud Hoar were the principal
participants, the former advocating ratifica-
ton of the treaty upon the ground it placed
the subject of Chinese immigration within our
control hereafter, and the latter opposing it
with an argument underlining the purpose of
the treaty as contrary to the genius of cur In
stltutions, and to the general doctrine OF
brotherhood of man." The treaty was finally
laid aside as unfinished business for to-mor-
row, and by unanimous consent the following
nominations, reported back from committees,
were confirmed: W. II. Craig, postmaster,
Albany, New York; Vim. Mullenix, postmas-
ter, Bristol, Tennessee; T. T. Black, collector
Of customs, st. Mary's, Georgia.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate, In executive session, confirmed
the following nominations Robert Hill, Ill.)
assistant secretary of state; Hiram Price, Qa)
commissioner of Indian affairs; a. NJ. Jones,
United States marshal northern district of Hi
nois; Sanford A. Hudson, Wisconsin, associ
ate justice Of the supreme court of Dakota:
Joseph o. Jones, postmaster Terre Haute, Ind.
The foregoing were all confirmed by unan
nous consent. Other nominations on the Ia
BILE were referred to appropriate committees
and the Senate then took up the Chinese
treotiac
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

department issued by Secretary Sherman are
now being rapidly forwarded for redemption
with interest to May 81, the date upon which
the call natures. Treasurer Gilfllan dis:
those already received. In the event of the
entire amount of outstanding 6's, nearly
100000 being presented for con.
tlnuance at 3H per cent, there will
be nearly So, ,000, 900 payable by the treasury
department by the 10th instant. In addition
TO this there is S5, ZOO, 900 interest on SIS of
1881, which fell due May /, and is now being
paid by the treasurer, and about 81 100000 of
bonds under the l0lst call remaining unre-
deemed, making more than $45 ,000, 900, which
will probably be paid out of the treasury on
these three accounts alone the present month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
PERSONAL.
So, Of Chicago, Is at the

O. c. Holden, Esq, of Chicago, Is at the
Clarendon.
J.P. Parker, of Owatonna, is registered at
the Clarendon.
F. Michaud, of Crookston, Is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
Lieut. D. B. MITCHELL of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
is stopping at the Clarendon.
Hon. j. Capser, of Sank Center, was In the
city yesterday, registered at the st. James.
At the Metropolitan yesterday: D. Buck,
Mankato; ]. G.. Spoonel, Hudson; T. Upde-
graf, McGregor, Iowa.
Miss Helen c. Myron arrived yesterday from
Aberdeen, Scotland, on visit to her sister,
Mrs. ]. 7. Mcmillan Of this city.
Mr.. Charles j. Grouse, the accomplished
agent for the Salsbury's Troubadours COM
bination, arrived III st. Paul yesterday and Is
at the Merchants.
At the Merchants yesterday: Willis Baker.
Lake City; 7. Saulpaugh, Rock Island; O. L.
Taylor, Maiden Rock; r. L. Frazee, Frazee
City; L. X. Stone, Montevideo; 5. Ltstoe.
Fergus Falls. 1f
w. B. Rowell & Co. Sell Shirts Cheapest.