davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Good Bye. Malone.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-In the Senate, Bay
ard, of the committee appointed to wait upon
the President and ascertain whether. he had any
further communication to make to the Sen
ate, reported that the committee had perform
ed its duty, and the President stated he had no
further communication 20 make. Thereupon
Pendleton offered resolution declaring that
when the Senate adjourn to-day it shall stand
adjourned sine die.
Senator Ingalls, objected to present consid-
Grafton of the resolution, and it was laid aside
for the time being. 1t is liable, however, TO
be called up at any time. The Senate went in
to executive session.
While the Senate was still in executive ses
sion message from the President was re-
ceived, transmitting the report of the secre
tary of state, with accompanying papers, in the
case of Michal P. Boynton, aud ii was ordered
printed.
Senator Logan offered resolution, which
was adopted, directing the committee on mill
tary affairs to examine into the affairs of the
Soldiers Home, Washington, and to report
to the Senate the secona Monday in December
the result.
Senator Harris having taken the chair Sena-
tor Pendleton offered the following resolution,
which was adopted
Resolped, That the thanks of the Senate are
due and are hereby rendered to the Vice Presi-
dent for the courtesy, ability and impartiality
with which he has presided over the delibera-
tions of the Senate during the present ses-
sion.
When the doors were reopened, they having
been kept closed while the foregoing resolu-
tions were acted upon, the Senate, on motion
of Senator Pendleton, adjourned sine die.
Contrary to usual custom, no president pro
en- of the Senate was elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
A PLEASANT VISIT.

Commander Reid, U. S. N, and His Guests,
Gen. Frost, Hon. H. Clymer and Gen.
Singleton, Received and Entertained by
Gen. Terry and other Army Officers,
and Visit With Representative Business
Men of st. Paul.
The river steamer Joseph Henry, Capt. Crop.
ster, in the lighthouse service OF the United
States Fifteenth, or river district arrived yes.
terday forenoon from st. Louis. On the way
up the river light keepers were paid and sup
Piled for the season, and Commander Reid, U.
s. N, lighthouse inspector, collected some
data for his next report on the lighthouse ser
vice of the upper Mississippi, to which
he will add on the return trip, on
which the boat will probably laave here
to-day or tomorrow. Commander Reid was
accompanied on the up trip by Gen. Geo. E.
Frost, of Missouri, Hon. Heister Clymer, of
Pennsylvania. and Gen. j. W. Singleton, of
Illinois. Mr.. Clymer and Gen. Frost will 60
to Minneapolis to-day to take the Minneapolis
& st. Louis train this afternoon for st. Louis,
and Gen. Singleton will probably remain here
few days.
Brigadler General Terry, U. S. A., hav.
ing been notified of the coming of the
party, with some of his staff, met them at the
Ia rec on arrival of the boat, with carriages,
and took them to Fort Smelling, where they
remained an hour or two, visiting with Gen.
Gibbon and other officers, and viewing the
improvements at and about the fort. Mr..
Olymer, who, while in Congress, had consid-
cradle to do with the appropriations for the
Fort Smelling bridge and for the new head
quarters buildings and improvements of the
grounds, expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the results Of the appropriations. From
ers, the party drove back by way of the Driv-
ing Park, or Kittsondale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

Affections Of the liver, bilious disorders
sick headache, etc., are thoroughly cured by
DR.. James Sanative Pills. Acting as a general
laxative, they remove all irritating and fecal
matter from the bowels, gradually change the
vitiated secretions of the tongue and liver, and
restore these organs to healthy condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Markot9.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Cables firm. Weather
cool and pleasant. Wheat firm with small
fluctuations. Some selling of s'long" wheat,
but the market absorbed it all. We may have
some decline but the trade generally are
s'bulls" and expect higher prices before the
new crop of winter wheat. There is grow
ing feeling that we cannot have good crop.
Corn was active at the advance; market large
~ over-sold Oats were easier. The receipt
continued large Provisions: little doing In
pork, but lard is firmer and in good request.
The pork ''deal'' looks mixed. Curb prices:
June wheat, $1.04x c.; corn, 42Xc c.; oats, &c.;
pork, 81 $780,; lard, $10.75c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

Eagan, The Clothier, has in stock tne nices
line Of Boys and Children's Clothing that car
be found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

The Duke of Sutherland and party, fifteen
in number, en- route West, will arrive in st.
Paul Tuesday next and leave here Wednesday
morning to view the st. Paul g. Sioux City
lands in the Southwest counties and stop a few
hours among the English colonists of North
west Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

Eagan, The Clothier, 81 East Third street.
received yesterday Is big cases of clothing.
manufactured expressly for this market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Sarcastic,

New YORK, May 20.-The German Repub-
lcan central committee tonight passed reso-
luton, ,congratulating all the people, and more
especially the German Republicans of this
State, that in the long continued struggle
Conkling and Platt, President Garfield gained
a complete and emphatic victory,apd rendering
the thanks of the German Republi.
cans to the FeX-Senators for resigning
and also to the Senate for confirming Robert
son with so great unauimity and asking the
legislature not to re-elect Senator's Conkling
and Platt. A letter was read from President
Garfield, expressing thanks for the action of
the committee III approving his course in the
matter of appointments.
PERSONAL COMMENTS.
Assistant United States District Attorney
Tenney said he did not see how it was pos
sible to return Platt and Conkling again to
the Senate by this or any future legislature.
The legislature will elect two Senators, said
Ed. Webster, who had just come from Albany,
and they won't be Conkling or Platt. This man
Conkling Of yours is crazy, he added, to Ex-
Senator Thos. Murphy, who came up at the
moment. Suppose Fsaton had resigned when
you were contirmed Murphy, would not you
have set him down as a fool. 1t is a suicidal
elected again. don't think he
will be a candidate, said Murphy. know that
overtures have been made to him to enter q
law firm here, with guarantee of $4,000 an
nually.
The Sixteenth Assembly District Republican
club met last night. The chairman
offered a set of resolutions commend
ing the nominations made by President
Garfield to the Senate and condemning the
conduct of Conkling and Platt in resigning
their seats as cowardly and traitorous to the
Republican party. The resolutions were unan.
imously adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
MINE HORROR.
TERRIBLE DISASTER At DEADWOoD
BLACK HILLS.
A Tunnel Caves in Burying Number of
Miners In the Debris---A Soene OF Great
Excitement and Terror-.-Three Mon
Killed ana Others Injured.-.The Impris-
oned Miners Rescued After Weary and
Anxious Hours of Digging.

DEADwoop, D. T., May 20.-At 7:30 last
evening, as the night-shift Of the Golden
Terra mine, sixtysmen, were entering the tun.
mel for the night, and when at the first ohana-
ber, about 80 feet from the mouth of the tun-
mel, tbs works caved In, carrying down the
timbers with terrific crash, filing great
slope and burying the foremost men beneath
the debris. The compression Of air forced the
rear portion of the shaft through the tunnel,
as though fired from canhou, from 30 to 100
feet, instantly killing one man and seriously
ipjuring great many others. The following
Is the result OF the accident SO far az leanred
up to this time:
BILLED AsDlsxJuHzps
Green, John Bates, VIM. Wren, Matten
Lago, John Hall, Charles Rouse, Patrick
King, Thimothy Sullivan and T. B. Sullivan.
A number of others escaped unhurt through
the tunnel of the Homestake Mine or back to
the open cut. Among those known TO be
buried beneath the cave and are probably kill.
ed, are James Farley, L. Weigan, j. Wedlock,
John Miller, Thomas ?. Calvin, Angus Nc
Lain, John Beavy, Jack Eddy, Joseph Haw-
kins and M. G.. Cormack.
GREAT ExoITEMHNT.
News Of the disaster spread rapidly to all the
camps, and Thousands OF men were soon on
the ground with picks. Superintendent Nc
Masters, of the Homestake company, brought
over 100 men, who went to work with a will
digging for their comrades, while as many
men as could work were sent into the tunnel
from the Homestake side. After an hours
work excavators were able to converse with
James Farley, who said he was pinioned BY
timbers and a rock, and exclaimed, ''For Gods
sake boys, hurry; can't stand it much long
err This inspired the men to greater efforts,
but Farley's voice soon died out, and probably
he as well as his comrades are dead. At
o'clock this morning no bodies have been ex-
tricated. The vicinity Of the mine is crowded
with friends Of the miners, and women and
children crying andwild with grief, presenting
a scene of the greatest horror. Work will be
continued until the tunnel and chamber are
clear. Golden Terra mine belongs to the
Homestake company, and Is considered one of
the best in the Hills. The point of
THE CATASTROPHE
is what is know as the disputed ground be-
tween the Gopher and Terra companies, to Sc
cure possession of which both companies have
been working with undue haste and timberingin
careless manner. The chamber has eight sets
of timber, or fiity.six feet high, 200 feet long,
and 100 feet inside. A perfect mountain of
ore and dirt about 100 feet in depth fell into
and filled this space. Had the accident oc-
CURED FIVE minutes later, every one OF the
sixty men would undoubtedly have been
killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

Mumm's dry, following which cigars were in
order and digestion was helped by delightful
exchange of "Reminiscences and anecdote. The
party dispersed about II o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

Serious Illness of Col. 1hos. Scott.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-A telegram dated
Derby, 1:A P. NJ, says Col. Thomas A. Scott
is yery i'll. His condition unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Bruciua Up,

ALBANY, May 20.-The Conkling wing OF
the Republican party seem strengthened in
spirits this morning. The change is attrib
uted to the actions of the President yesterday.
They have now declared that caucus will be
held next week, and. that every Republican
must attend it, and abide by its decision or
suffer reputation at home. 1t is also stated
that Conkling and Platt will be candidates be-
fore the caucus, whatever the result may be-.
Their friends declare that to ignore them will
be to read them out of the party, which will
not be permitted. On the otLer hand, the
anti-Conkling men stand strong in their de-
termination against the reelection of the ex-
Senator's, and still insist they will not attend
any caucuseS.
CONFIRMATION.
New YORK, May 20.-The Commercials
Albany special reports the situation as fol-
lows: The chances of the stalwarts have GER
tainly improved since yesterday morning, and
tits now seen that the fight is not to be aban-
doned by any means. The people begin to
look around, and they see that the half-breed
boasts are much in advance of their pros
poets. The half f-breeds are to-day on new
track, feeling that they arc seeking to win
over John NJ. Francis to their side by holding
out to him the United States Senatorship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

Don't pay fancy prices for clothing, but 60
to Eagan's, The Clothier, and get suit that
will equal custom work, at half the price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

st. Paul has now the largest stock OF cloth
ing in the State, at Eagan's, One-Price Clothier,
67 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Rarpains I'm Table Liner, Etc

Lindeke, Ladd g. Co., for short time, will
offer great bargains in Table Linens, Napkins
and Towels. Now is your time to replenish
vour Table Linen cheaply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Base BalI.

At Cleveland-Cl Clevelands Z, Troys 4.
At Chicago--Chicagos 5, Bostons7.
At Detroit-Providence 5, Detroit 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The Senate, in ex-
ecutive session, confirmed Woodiord, 1enney,
McDougall and Knox, for the New York at
torneyships and marshalships, for which their
names were respectively sent in yesterday.
The Senate also confirmed Schofield as judge
of the court of claims.
Wallace R. White, of Maine, United States
attorney for Idaho.
James c. Weaks, United States marshal for
the western district of Louisiana
Albert w. Bush, Of Indiana, collector Of
customs for the district of Puget Sound,
Washington Territory.
Thomas j. Jordan, of Pennsylvania. Indian
agent of the Ponea Agency, Indian Territory.
Chas A. Gould, collector of customs, district
of Buffalo Creek N. Y; j. M. F. Drapo, sur
veyor of customs, Pittsburgh; j. H. Gray,
collector of customs, Alexandria, Va.
United States Consuls--J. B. Glover, Indi-
ana, Havre, France; J: F. Mosher, N. H.,
Nice, France; w. B. Wells, Mich, Rotterdam;
NJ. B. Wharton, Ga, Sonneburg; E. Fl. Rog-
ers, Neb., Vera Cruz; H. s. Raley, Neb.,
Chemnitz.
Postmasters-B. Darlington, Pittsburgh;
P. D. Watson, Sparta, Ill; P. c. Lane, Pal
myra, Mo-. J. F. Haynes, Round Rock, Tex;
j. B. Nichols, Denton, Tex; E. A. Stone, in
ternal agent for Fort Hall agency, Idaho.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

Tenny, MacDougal, Knox and Gould were al
confirmed today without opposition, in The
same manner that the nominotians OF Robert
son and Merritt were SO rapidly disposed Of
day before yesterday.
CHANDLER REJECTED.
There was short debate on the nomination
of VIM. E. Chandler for solicitor general.
Bayard briefly outlined the opposition to the
confirmation. on the ground that Chandler
had been South ard is too pronounced Re-
publican partisan for the position. Senator
Blair spoke at considerable length in support
of the nomination, and Frye earnestly but
briefly advocated the confirmation, and vote
was then taken which resulted in its rejection
by five majority, as follows: Yeas, 10 Repub-
licans, and nayes, % Democrats and Senator
Cameron, OF Pennsylvania. The only other
Republican present and impaired who did not
vote in favor of confirmation was Senator
of Pennsylvania, who withheld his
vote from either side.
NOT ACTED UPON.
Among the nominations that went over at
.he final adjournment without action and
which have consequently expired, are those of
Lucius Thompson, assistant supervisor of the
bort of Philadelphia; Geo. II. Starbuck and
rhos. N. Van Valkenburg, as supervising In.
pectors of steam vessels for the second and
ninth districts. William Suite was reappoint-
d as postmaster at Knoxville, ,Tennessee.
CoNKLING.
Senator Conkling and Senator Jones OF Ne
'adas left Washington this afternoon for New
FORK. Coukling intends to return in few
ays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

W.B. Rowell & Co. are in Sherman Block,
Wabashaw street, and sell everything cheapest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

The Herald " astofaL" Ret arms to the As
sault.
Washington Correspondence MAY 13) New
York Herald
Since the publication of my first letter in
the Herald, in which the direct specific accu-
sation was made against Mr.. Garfield that,
during the tendency of his campaign, he, at a
conference in the city of New York, proposed
and agreed, in the event of his election, to sell
the highest offices in his gift, l have been
vainly looking to the President himself, to his
friends in the Senate, to his friends in the
press, to his friends in the cabinet, for sim
gle, solitary word of denial. In that letter
gave name, date and circumstances. AS your
contemporary, the World, has forcibly pointed
out, this is serious charge to bring against
the President of the United States. 1t Is the
first time in the history of the country that
the chief magistrate of the republic has been
accused of buying his great Office, buying it,
let us not forget, for money. Nobody made
the proposition to him; he made it. Nobody
offered to buy. Heoffered to sell. In other
words, be conceived, concocted, managed the
whole base transaction. What is the answer!
Silence. What is the opinion of friend and
opponent alike in the United States Senate?
That the President is guilty.
FIRST COUNT.
The first count in the Indictment was that
he offered either the secretaryship of the tres
ury, the control of syndicate to fund por-
tion of the government debt, the mission to
England or the mission to France, provided a
sum of money should be raised.
and as the Hubble letter shows
he was moi particular or scrupulous
as to how it should be done, to inspire cour-
age and spirit into the desperate, waning can
vass. The second count was that, without
solicitation upon the part of any one, he Of
fered, agreed and pledged himself to make no
appointment in the city or State of New York
without consultation with the acknowledged,
No one ever made or thought of making
the suggestion that he should do any one
of these things. From first to last, the con.
ception and execution of the scheme was his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21

W. B. Rowell q Co. sell corsets cheapest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Michael BOytOn.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-In submitting the
result of his Investigations into the arrest of
Michael Boyton under the coercion act in
Ireland, and his claim for protection as an
American citizen, Secretary Blaine says:
Iview the Boyton case in all these lights
of hardship and have no means to relieve him.
Were in possession of proof of naturaliza-
ton of the father during minority, or Of the
performance of any legal act of the son where
by the latter's citizenship would be established,
l would not hesitate to take every step war
rantable by International law and justice in
his behalf. Even as it is, SO strongly does
his case appeal to sympathy, that if the sense
of the Senate should favor such a course,
would cheerfully counsel the President to ap-
peal to the friendly benevolenee of the British
government, representing Boytons position as
that of man who, secure for years in the
selfconviction of his rights as citizen, failed
to verify them as he could have done by law
long ago, and urging his immediate trial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JUNE Z.

sUr RISES, A27 moon sEFs, HieF .wArEI
Sun sETs, 7.si Los a. NJ. e.ST a. M
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mrs. GarfieId's HeaIth-The Proceedings
Against the Star Route Frauds.

Mrs. GarfieId's HeaIth-The Proceedings
Against the Star Route Frauds.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mrs. Garfield is
gaining rapidly in strength. She arose from
her bed to-day, walked across the room and
sat for some time in an easy chair.
Secretary Lincoln and wife were unable to
leave this city tonight for Hartford, but will
start to- morrow night and will remain
throughout the reunion ceremonies of the
Army of the Potomac. General Sherman
and staff will also be there and the party
will stop at West Point on their return.
Secretary of the Treasury Window has
costly residence on Massachusetts, avenue
The plan shows capacious and very elabor-
ate mansion. and the inside will be a model
of beauty and convenience
Attorney, General McVeagh made no Sc
cret of the object of his trip to Philadelphia
In conversation just before his departure
this morning. he stated that he was called
away on government business, and that his
efforts would be engaged for some time to
come in the investigation of postofice irreg-
ularities. The manner in which the Attor-
ney and Postmast Generals have gone to
work in the matter of the Star route investi-
cation shows that they intend to leave no
stone unturned. Attorney Cook and his
helpers, Woodward and Gibson are hard at
partment arranging evidence. Colonel Cook
says it is not unlikely that hundred indict-
ments will be the outcome of the investiga-
ton. This large increase on the first conjec-
ture causes no little commotion, and
the Star routes are the topic of the hour
Postmaster General James and McVeagh
are in daily consultation with their allies and
detectives, and the greatest attention is being
paid to the details of the evidence Mean
time extravagances in the contract system
are rapidly done away with and the Post
master General is losing no opportunity to
show that the system of sub letting mail
contracts is to be thing of the past. The
progress of the investigation will be reported
at the Cabinet meeting tomorrow. The
President recognizes its Importance. but is
willing to await full disclosures before max
ing removals unless where circumstances de-
mand immediate action. First Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner returned from the
West to-day. He says he has no intention
of resigning and General James unites with
him in expressing ignorance of any knowl-
edge that the President desires him to 1e-
sign. General Brady, on whom the blows
are expected to fall thickest and fastest, has
now secured counsel including General Ben
Butler, Colonel r. G.. Ingersoll Colonel
Enoch Totten and Mr. Shellabarger of this
city. 1t is authoritatively stated that no
cases will come up before September
Meantime both sides are to be kept busy
arranging the prosecution and defense.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-07
NEW. ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Harvards Beaten by Princeton.
BOSTON, June 6.-At Cambridge this after
noon the Princetons and Harvards met for
the second time in the college championship
series The game was decisive contest and
was won by Princeton in the last half of the
tenth inning. 1t was stubbornly fought inch
by inch and remarkably even as to base hits,
errors, etc. Princeton tied the score on
Loney's base hit, second on passed ball
and home on Shows failure to stop Schenck's
drive. Harvard fsiled in the tenth and
Archer hit TO the right, got second on Nichols
poor throw to Coolidge, third on Dufield's
out, and home on ball which bounded from
Nichols and which Folsom was unable to rick
up in time to cut him off. Two thousand
persons were present. The umpiring was
poor. The score was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.


press dispatch from Hartford last even
ing says: 1.-The thirteenth annual reunion
of the Society of the Army of the Potomac
will be held in this city Wednesday next, and
promises to be a grand affair. Tuesday
evening there will be an informal reception
of members arriving on the late trains, and
there will be a serenade and speeches.
Among those who will be present are Gen.
eral Sherman and staff, General Burnside and
Governor Littlefield of Rhode Island, Gov
ernor Bigelow and staff of Connecticut, and
General Stewart L. Woodford. Secretary of
War Lincoln will arrive tomorrow after
noon. Invitations have been sent both to
General Grant and President &c rfeld, but it
is doubtful if either will attend General
W. S. Hancock has sent letter of regret, as
business engagements will prevent his at
tending.