davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-21

Ger 3aunfDnig. - Sn Der gtprz
manbie Itebt Der 3aunf6nia in 9ans be-
ipnberer Gitnlt unb iebe Diutter tparnt
ibre 8mrer Dor Der Seidabisuus ober nem
9lu8nebnten ieines gteitss, penn bas sos
sel6en babe baburd, baB es emit bas
SSeuer ppm oimnel auf Die gree berun=
tergebraht babe, Der sansen MienI6beit
einen sroBen 0ienlt eripielen. Die Sage
erSdblt aber, baB Der 3aunfDnis Bel bie=
fem Spfer Der 2iebe gu ben Wienlhen ii9
10 perbrannt babe, OaB er ale 5ebern rer=
lpr. lin ZEN Irmen tpieper 3u bethlehem
pereinisten iib alsbaIb ale g5seI unb Elm
ieber CAB ibnl cine sSeoer ppn Den ieini=
gen nur Der Sufuf SdloB iib bon Der
Setlteuer aus, ipeSbaIb i'm nod beute
ale 0pgel perabi6euen unb perIpotten.
@inise GDeel, j. .. Der 9llteIiinf, saben
Dem fleinen Serbrannten Ipgar ibre
iaDniten Seosrn aus ibrem @efcoer, unb
Der 10 reid beldenfte, oeIien i6Dnlte Sc
bern seipiilermaben cine SDnisSfrone Bill
ben, erbIelt bon bieiem Sdmude Den Sea-
ulen: SaunfDnis. Das 9tptbfeblden fam
bem brennenben 8pgeIben, Dem eS beIfen
ipclIte, su t,abe, 10 baB au6 iein Gei!eper
in 8rnnb gerietb uno raber bat eS ben
i6bnsn rotben Sled an eer 8rult, BON
ren es ben Namen erbielt.
Mbbdrtung BEL NdturpbIs
fern. Der engIiide 5teilenoe Gennan
ersdblt, baB er Bel eiiler Gdlte bon 32o
Heaumur Safuten, tuelhe am 2enafInIle
in Sibirien nomaoiiirert, antraf, ipie Iie,
nur NIT einem lansen, bembdbnIiden Sc
ipanbe uno einem Diinnen Yels betIeibet,
i'm Sreien suIamn,en iabsn unb genittb.
lid init sinunber plauoerten. 0ecra
Gteller beridtet bon ieinen 9feiIen in
Ranltldatfa v@enn id i'm Wiuter in
iiieinem Bette unter nleimen Idyiperen
pelsoeden am Wlorsen fror, fab ih, baB
bic Stelnen Iosar ibre leinen Ginber,
in ihrer Sublonfae bic niht einnaI ben
aDrper Dollltdnbi8 einbiiIlte, otne Deden
|unb Bstten oa Iaoen uab ipdrnssr a,1atss
flbIen iuasei, 6ls III. QllIs ipsrben nos
lnttrtptsn BON Ssn sssasrIdnbtsn kisle
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-21
Oall,e Summer 825.

Barren bel iebem @ettsr n fat sdilss
Iiher Nadtbeit aus. DaripirL her sine
5rau in bielem 3uftanpe eeiuahrte, fheiIt
bierilber NIT ,,Gs resnete beftig, nitc bdS
iilBe g9aiier nit benz Giiht BET faIsi8eu
DisereSbranOung rann an i5rsns 2eibe
beruntsr. Sn einem sipeitsn 5afsn be-
iuhte ,naS cine anoere 5raa NIT elnenr
&inDe, baS rtar ipenige 98oden alt 1ein
fpnnte, unb trieb iid aus Iaufer Reuz
sierbe allf Dem Sdiffsberbed berttnl ba=
Bel bage[te es tart unb Die Gdlp6eu
tbauten ibr nnb ibren aleinen aitf Der
5aut." Nn elmer ipdtersn Stene beiBt
es: ,9Sir 9lae iparea tefleibet ulsl, Cbs
sIeid Dem Sener Iehr nabe, bod feineS=
tpegs bon Der 6ibe eeplagt, ipdbreno illlz
iere naften Qilocil, pbgleid iie piel fers
ner iaBen, pOn SdpeiB iiberitrDmten iiuo
cine 9lrt 8bituns erlitten.4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-21


0ie Srage, tpie Der @DIffrprg ents
ftebe, bat Die Biflenihaft fdpn Iange be-
1ddftist, aber erit burh neuere Sprlduna
gen tpirb eiiligeS Sidt auf bies 4robIem
geiporfen. Der WiiiIiiIippi fam Sen Sol f
itrom ni6t, ipie man friiber annabnt, bsr=
porbrinsen, Da has 8plumen QSai{er, iueI=
DIES bieler 6Iub in ben merifanilbsn GnIf
auSIdattet, nod ntht 1l1000 pDn bern III,
fpeIdes als @olfItrpm aus nenieIben entz
ipetebt. ueberbies 1T bas gSafler be3
8olfItromS IaIStg, bas bes Mifiiiiippi iiiB,
unb man pergab, paB serabe ippieI 5aII
ais burd ben GoIfitront aus Dem 8nIf
BON yterifp entfernt ipiro, IN be1leIben
pieber bur6 einen anberen 4nllaI esits
Srin9en nsub, benn ipnit nsil6fe DerIelbe
I'M 2aufe Der 3eit Elm SiiBipaiIerbeden
tperben. 9lud) 5ranflin's 9lnjicbt, nos
nad Der GoIfitronl Der AbfIub Ses burh
Die Bailatipiltbe III ba8 Garaibiihe unb
Derifaniide Dieer eetriebenen unp III ets
nent bDberen Jlipeau a,tf8enanteu lSal5ers
lei, fam riht aIs llrlade bieier GtrDz.
mung angenpmrnen iperhen, neil cine
IoIde @rbebun9 Der g8ailerntailen sll be-
peutenO fem milBte, Inn ein 5inabflieBen
oeS @olfitrpNs qiler bnrh ben Ocean Biz
su Den ISpren unb ben 9Seltoeitaben Gu
rppa's gu reranIaiiets gRallrp nabns,aI5
cine Der urfaden Der WeIbipinoiafeit bes
Gplfitrpn6 Die ourd, gr5Beren SalsgebaIt
pernebrte Sihttefett Ieiner Maiierma|ien
an, ipoOurd bieieIben pernbse hires sr6z
bersn 3ruGS burd Die SeTnuns bes ssIoz
ribafanal5 in ben Ocean initteIit elmer
glrt oIpriBenben &raft" binausgeIdIeuz
bert iperben: bod ,nlbte in bieIen sSalIe
Der Gplfitrpm 8erabe am Bppen Der ssSIpz
ribaitraBe am itarfiten Sein. Jiab her
jebisen 8enntniB Der Str6munsen i'm
9lhantiiden Ocean lit Der @oIfitrpin mir
Die Sortlebums elmer gteibe tpeI6e nit
Dem GequatcriaIitrDm besinnt nnh beiIsn
nDrolider Ibeil ais @itianaitrpm III Das
8araibiI6e Dteer etntritt uno ieiner Suite
fpIsenb sipiiben Ducatan unb Guba in ben
GOIf BON Wtegifo ilieBt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
PRESSING THEIR CLAIMS.

Arrival at Cleveland of the Advance
Guard of Colored Representatives on
Their Mission to President-Elect Gar
field.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 12.-Jos. B. Dev-
erouX, of Georgia, Samuel Lodastraker
and Robert Elliott, of South Carolina,
Geo. W. Price, Jr., and Geo. L. MADISON,
of North Carolina, colored, arrived here
this evening. In an interview, they said
they are the forerunners of the represent
alive colored men of the South, who are
expected to meet here tomorrow and
confer, after which, probably on Friday,
to 60 to Mentor in body and wait on
President Garfield Being asked for
what purpose they have travelled so far
to see him, they declined to say anything
in advance Of the conference, except that
they wish to represent to him the condi-
ton of the colored people of the South
as they know it. In reply to the query
why they take such pains to present that
subject at this particular time and in this
manner, they asked to be excused from
answering at present, but disclaimed any
intention of pressing the claims of Sena-
tor Bruce, j. NJ. Langstone or any other
colored man for cabinet appointment OF
Office of any kind or degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-No special change in
foreign advices, and there was big effort made
this morning to break wheat and provisions,
but the bears got "the other end of the stick. T"
I hardly know anything more to say, because
the above explains the situation exactly.
Everything opened lower, but at the bottom
there were lots of buyers, anyhow one too
many for those who wanted to beat prices
down. The beginning of the attack was
prominent commission man bidding 97%c for
100000 bushels, cash wheat, which one OF
the liners sold to him and offered
him hundred thousand more which he would
not take but bid 97xc; then bid that price for
two hundred and fifty thousand bushels, and as
he could not getit, bid 97X C for that quantity
without finding seller. This turned the
market and was the incest game of bluff play.
ed on the bears that has ever been performed,
Once started the bulls gained ground steadily
and when it was tried occasionally to sell the
market down, such attempt was easily checked
and we close at the top of the day.
Corn and oats sympathized with wheat. Re-
ceipt OF cereals was very moderate and shipping
equal to receipts now every day.
Provisions improved almost from the open
ing and in face of continued heavy receipts,
the explanation of which is, that they have
been anticipated and the demand is good for
all produce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13

| sipation, he was generous to fault. His po
sltion, one of great trust, involved great care
and attention.
As before stated he was not given to extrava
giant expenditures of money. He had host
OF friends and acquaintance and it is known
that to accommodate parties he has loaned con.
siderable sums of money. That these amounts
sometimes exceeded his income is known. II
is also fact that some of those whom he had
accommodated in this way had failed to meet
their obligations.
In conversation with Mr.. Crossett last
night, the reporter was informed that as the
books had not been examined, it was i'm
possible to state whether or not there was any
thing wrong in his accounts.
When the deceased and Mr. Crossett parted
yesterday. the former stated that in the after
noon he was going to endeavor to collect some
money.
1t is thought that his efforts in this direction
utterly failed, and the rest is known.
Aside from any pecuniary embarrassment
there may have been other matters. 1t is
known that for lang time, under the appar-
ent1 cheerfulness invariably worn
by deceased, was an air of un-
speakable despondency and sadness,
Comparatively recent mifsortunes, in social
way, may have contributed to this condition
of mind.
Socially, or rather personally, the deceased
possessed to an eminent degree those winsome
qualities of head and heart that made him so
universally beloved and respected.
The intelligence of his tragic death will be
read with horror in the business and social
circles of st. Paul.
The inquest will be held ut his late apart
ment at 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
SENATORIAL STRUGGLES.

The Contest in New YOrk-Deluge of Nom.
nations in Pennsy1vania-The Slope
Nominees.
ALBANY, Jan. 12.-There is rumol
that the Democrats will vote for Depew
for United States Senator, and it is
claimed if they do he will be elected.
Another report is to the effect that both
Crowley and Morton will withdraw in
favor of Platt, but both these gentle.
mems friends insist it Is untrue. They
are in the fight until the first ballot in
caucus is taken.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 12.-In the
House of Representatives, to-day, thirty.
eight names were put in nomination fol
the Office of United States Senator.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 12.-The Democratic
members in caucus tonight decided unani
motsly to re-elect Hon. T. F. Bayard to the U
s. Senatorship
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 12.-The caucus to
day nominated c. w. Jones for q. s. Senator
The Democrats of the Ohio legislature me-
in caucus, last evening, and placed Hon. A. G.
Thurman as their candidate for the United
Senate.
The legislature of West Virginia organized
Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
GOPHERS, ALL OF THEN.
a GOOdly Number of Odd Fellows and
Few of the Queer Fellows Who Want
to Help Choose a Senator.

GOOdly Number of Odd Fellows and
Il Few of the Queer Fellows Who Want
to Help Choose a Senator.
There were not SO many Minnesota ar
rivals at the hotels yesterday as on the
preceding days, but the demand for cots,
vacant billiard tables, lounges and sofas,
for lodging purposes, was undiminished.
The arrivals of yesterday include num-
Der of grand and past grand
officers of Odd Fellows, who have
come to attend to-day an
exemplifcation of the new work of their
order, as adopted by the Grand Lodge of
the United States at its last meeting.
There is also the usual proportion of
business men, who come on business,
with also few Republicans who are on
hand to help their members of the legis.
lature choose new Senator.
The arrivals yesterday at the hotels
named were as follows:
METROPOLITAN.
Thomas Simpson, Winona; r. g. Munger,
Duluth; VIM. H. Dixie, H. M. Crossett, Fari-
bault; Thomas Wilson, Winona; D. B. Smith,
Austin; A. NJ. Cannon, saltwater; W. B.
Mitchell, st. Cloud; D. d. stimson, H. g.
Griswold, Austin; Frank Fl. Allen, E. s. Ire
land, Rochester,. F.Clark, Pine Island; Knute
Nelson, Alexandria; Clark w. Thompson,
Wells; R. N. Parks, Albert Lea; F. NJ. Wilson,
Red Wing.
CLARENDON.
J. B. Ames, Rochester; C. Payne, Austin; C.
P: Gould, saltwater; F. M. Wilson, Red Wing;
W. Potter, Aitkin; j. s. johnson, Lyle; Ed.
Mckenzie, Cannon Falls; j. G.. Hawes, Red
Wing; Frank NJ. Thornton, Benson; J. L.
Gibbs, Geneva.
WINDSOR.
A. Dewey, Fishers Landing; J. G.. McCrea,
Warren; Chas. A. Peterson, Marine Mills; B.
G. Groves, d. F. Mason, Zumbrota; M. r.
Dresbach, Dodge Centre; T. H. Pressnell,
Duluth; L. G. Wheeler and wife, Austin; g. 8.
Murdock, Murdock; G.. H. Davis, Red Wing;
Andrew Holes, Moorhead; E. W. Bird, Fair
mont; Ethan Allen, Warren; D. H. Morgan,
Duluth; 2. II. Scheim and wife, Geo. w.
Morrill,, c. T. Woodbury., JAS. McCaun,
Austin; Phil Potts, Saltwater.
MERCHANTS.
Chas. r. McKenney, Rushford; Geo. W..
Robards, Alexandria; N. P. Clark, st. Cloud;
II. B. Strait, Shakopee; VIM. G.. Bronson,
saltwater; A. G.. Clausen, Atwater; E. A. d.
Salter, Atwater; T. F. Corning and wife, Alex
andria Mons Grinager, worthington; w. G..
Dye, Winona; F. G. Whitmor, Monteyideo;
C. F. Rogers, Lake City; E. E. Hummer, Reads
Landing; p. H.. Wacklund, Anoka; NJ. N.
Rathbone, Granite Falls; NJ. Hoban, Benson;
Smith Ellison, Taylors Falls; Chr sornteby
and wife, Waseca; E. Kimball, Forest City; M.
J. Flynn, Lttchfeld A. II. Reed, Glencoe; +.
w. Seeley, Lake City; Jno. Sander, Cross Lake;
Jno. T. Porter, Duluth; T. A. Olmsted, Duluth;
]. N. Stacy, Monticello; G. s. Barnes, Glyndon;
Frank q. Allen, E. s. Ireland, Rochester; j.
F. Clark, Pine Island; Liberty Hall, c. T.
Buchanan and wife, Glencoe; w. a. Harris,
Caledonia; A. w. JAMS and wife, Howard;
Ernest Hamlin, Watertown; g. c. Burt, Man.
kato; r. Buffers, Kasota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
The Masonic Relief Assoctation.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Masonic Relief association was held yes
terday at noon, full board of directors
and officers being present.
The annual report of the president,
Gen. r. W. johnson, shows that during
the year there have been
twenty deaths. He suggests
that Is per cent of the receipts be
set apart as reserve till the reserve shall
amount to $4,000, so that there need be
no danger of default in payment of assur-
ance in case of an extensive epidemic
The work of the association was re-
viewed and it's advantages enlarged upon
to some extent.
The report of the secretary showed the
membership to be 1851; benefits paid,
$4,000.
The election of officers was proceeded
with, and resulted as follows:
President-R. W. johnson.
Vice Presidential. P. Pond.
Board of Directors-R. A. Smith, W. D.
Cornish, D. A. Monfort, B. +. Wright, F. s.
Swisher, Fred Richter, j. 81. Reaney, G. W.
Merrill, ]. ?. Wright, j. C. Terry, J. c. Mori-
son, DR.. S. D. Flagg, B. Presley, st. Paul; W.
8: Conrad, saltwater; G.. B: Cooley, A: NJ
apolis; c. o. Ball, A. H. Truax, Hastings; +.
joss, o. Whitman, Red Wing; j. r. Terry,
Duluth; H. D. Brown, Lake City; R. B. Bass
ford, winona; J. A. Wilson, Cannon Falls; F.
A. Borer, lie Sueur; Aug. Smith. Plainview;
Isaac Lincoln, Shakopec; Thos. Downs, st.
Peter; G. M. Andrews, Faribault; j. A. Clay
horn, Waseca; r. II. Cove, Rochester; Chas.
Strobeck, Litchfield 7. P. Kellott, Zumbrota;
G. A. Chapman, Mankato; w. j. Floer, Waba-
shaw; Isaac Pope, Morristown; NJ. r. Dies
bach, Dodge Center; j. H. Vaien, New Ulm;
H. w. Hill, st. Charles; D. F. Ferguson,
Elgin; F. A. Noble, Northfield; Henry Bfrkott,
Owatonna; E. c. Gile, Princeton; J. g.
Wheeler, Kasson; j. A. Kiester, Blue Earth
City,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Jan. IL. AT meeting of the
Berlin wahlmeirrer to-day, which was called
for the purpose of condemning the anti-Jewish
movement, 1000 persons were present A reso-
luton was adopted declaring the meeting de-
sired to express regret and indignation that
Berlin had been the scene of meetings and
violent excesses, which tended, by
exciting the most disgraceful passions,
to inspire members of different creeds with
hatred and contempt towards one another, and
were calculated to tarnish the reputation Of the
city and honor of the German name. The Wahl-
merrer protested in their own name and the
name of citizens against interference with the
legal equality of religious profession. Hess
Verchewd moved the resolution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
The Bismarck Bridge.

The Northern Pacific companys arrange
ments for building the Bismarck bridge
are now about perfected. Mr.. Geo. s. Nor
rison, builder of the Plattsmouth mo. J
bridge over the Missouri, has been ap-
pointed engineer in charge, with L. Park
hurst for assistant, and the work is to be
begun as early in the spring as possible
The bridge will be 2,4oO feet long, with
three river spans, each of 400 feet, and
the channel span, seventy-tive feet above
high water mark. The bridge, starting
from the highland on the left bank Of
the river, will descend bya gentle grade
to the present track grade in Mandan.
The piers will be of granite quarried near
Aldrich, thirty-seven miles west of
Brainerd, and their foundations will be
laid on caissons in the hard pan, excava-
tions being made therefor by the pneu-
matte process. The whole cost of the
bridge is roundly estimated at ss00,0oO,
aud it is intended tn have it completed
within a year from beginning the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
Senate.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Logan
called up joint resolution extending franking
| privilege to all official business sent through
| the mails by Senators, Representatives, and
delegates in Congress and all other respects to
be under limitations of existing laws. Logan
explained the resolution was designed to cover
only letters, and correspondence sent from de.
partments through the hands of Congressman
to the people at large.
Discussion followed upon the eXpediency of
restoring the franking system in which some
OF the abuses which caused its abolition were
| referred to. At expiration of the morning
hour, on motion of Senator Withers, the army
appropriation bill was taken up. Senator
Withers stated that as compared with the bill
of last year, the present bill as reported from
the Senate committee, showed q net increase in
the appropriation of S262,000. In committee
of the whole the amendments of the Senate
committee, were considered. The clause ap-
propriating s125,ooo to pay land grant rail-.
roads 80 per cent. of what the quartermaster's
department finds justly due them for transpor-
tation to which the Senate committe added
proviso that such payment shall be accepted as
in full of all demands for said services, was
discussed at length.
Senator Dawes said he supposed the amend.
ment of 4ho committee would cut off both the
railroad and government from any adjustment
in the courts.
Senator Withers repliedithe amendment was
framed in the department of justice as embody-
ing in Its view the best settlement of the ques-
tion; although the claims hadn't received final
judicial determination. 1t was left discretion
airy with any railroad to receive the amount
and give receipt in FULL or refuse to do 80, in
which case the road would still be at liberty
to prosecute it's claims. Fifty per cent was the
amount agreed on in the court of claims. The
diverse Interpretation of which the phrase.
ology of the clause was shown to be liable as
affecting the rights of the government and
railroads. In view of controversy between
them, gave rise to discussion, which was par
ticipated in by Blair, Burnside, Withers, ALI
son, Conkling, Hear, Beck, and Edmunds, at
the end Of which, without action on the
amendment, the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
RUMBLE OF THE WHEELS.

Northern Pacific Bridge Across the Mis-
souri, at Bismarck---The Charlton Cou-
pom System---Reduced Passenger Rates
on the st. Paul s. Manitoba.
W. c. Van Horne, general superin-
tendent, and George Olds, general freight
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway, are expected to arrive here
to-day.
John J. Porter, formerly contracting
agent of the st. Paul & Duluth railroad,
now secretary of the Duluth Iron COM
pany, arrived last evening from Duluth
and will remain here to-day.
On all the roads yesterday trains were
rep ported running nearly on time, despite
cold weather
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
The Charlton Coupon Ticket System.

The st. Paul & Manitoba railway COM
pany has adopted and will put into use
on the 18th inst, or as soon thereafter as
tickets and dies can be distributed the
Charlton Coupon ticket system, believed
to be great improvement upon any 9TH
er in use, and which takes its name from
the inventor, James Charlton, general
passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton
railroad 1t would be difficult to explain
the system on paper to those not familiar
with the intricacies of coupon tickets
Suffice it to say that this saves about
twenty per cent of the printing IN allow
ing one ordinary coupon to answer for all
stations on either terminal road---the
stamps at the ticket selling office
showing on the back of each
coupon the name of The selling station
and roads with date of sale, and ON the
face the name of the terminal station OF
destination. The stamp, part of the
stamping back and face at once The
face stamp, naming the station to which
the ticket carries, is on die which may
be emitted, inserted, or changed in an in
slant. Each coupon ticket office will be
Supplleu Will Il SCI VI GHeSc uleS, from
twenty-five to one hundred in number,
according to the run of business at that
office; but if the proper die is not at hand,
the destination or terminal station may
be written in in minute or less. The
form of the coupons, compact but plain,
affords travellers, conductors, agents and
accounting officers all the information
they require at glance With this con-
venient ticket system is coupled
system of baggage checking, which has
also heen adopted by the St. Paul &
Manitoba company, under which baggage
may be safely checked from any station
on the company's roads to any other rail
way station on the continent, and The
traveller need have no care for it on the
route, for ii will arrive with him at his
journeys end. This ticket and check sys-
TEN enables the company, from any one
of its sections designated as coupon
agencies, (being the twenty principal
stations on Its roads, to sell tickets and
check baggage to any station on any rail-
road in the United States or British pos
sessions without encumbering the trav.
eler with an overweight Of ticket paper
and relieving him of all care as to the
transfer of baggage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
General Capital Ne,cs.
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The President has
nominated Charming Richards for United
States attorney for the southern district OF
Ohio, and Alexander M. Bayson, of Iowa, to
be United States attorney for Idaho.
ostmasters-Henry Shruber, at Orveille, O.,
Chas. L. Longley, Upton, Iowa, Theo. B. Pat
ton, Altoona, Pa.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The House committee on agriculture have
unanimously agreed, Chairman Covert, who
made the minority, being absent, to ask sus.
pension of the rules to take from the calendar
and put upon it's passage the bill to make the
agricultural department on independent de-
partment and it's head cabinet officer.
The subcommittee of the House committee
on military affairs, to whom was referred the
bill to make Gen. Graut captain general, met
this morning and decided to make verbal re-
port to the full committee tomorrow Two
of the subcommittee oppose and one is in fa-
vor of the bill.
MIsCELLAN EOUs.
A communication was presented to the
Senate to-day from the secretary of the interior
recommending an appropriation of $4,000 to
become Immediately available for the survey
and subdivision of Indian reservations with a
view to the allotment of lands on severalty to
the Indians. 1t is thought at the war depart
ment it will be impossible for the court
martial to proceed with the Whitaker trial on
the GOTH