davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Mdtone's Failure.


WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Mahone's speech
was the feature of the day, but nothing like
as Sensational as his first. The Senate was
crowded, all expecting sharp war Of words,
but the Democrats did not interrupt 1t, appar-
emily being agreed among themselves to let him
alone. About $50 this afternoon Malone
thoroughly warmed up and frequently left his
manuscript. He defended RiddlebarRer and
said he was made of stronger stuff than the
Democrats think. Malone attacked Senator
Johnston pretty severely, saying Johnston
was elected to the Senate because he had no
record, and could again be elected on the
same ground, as he had done moth
ing. Towards o'clock the attention
at first paid to Malone became distracted
and conversation on the floor and In the gal.
leries caused confusion. Mahone's speech has
apparently had the effect of strengthening the
determination of tho Democrats In the fight
They Consider 1t an assault on the entire
Demociacy, and especially on the South, and
say they will never yisld and allow an election
of Mahone's friend, Rlddlebarger. The feel.
inr has grown so bitter now, that even If
Riddlebarger should be Withdrawn, 1t is doubt
full if the Democrates would cease filibuster.
ing. VOORHEES,, Brown and other Democratic
Senator's attacked by Malone will make re-
ply. VOORHEES, has been collecting MahoneS
past history, and will make, 1t Is said. a severe
S teech. The Republicans still declare their
determination to fight the thing out If 1t takes
all summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
The Stone COruices.
1He ctONe COTNtCeo'
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Last year the city council operated a
much needed reform In ordering down
the unsightly signs which disfgured all
our prominent business streets and were
a permanent menace to all passers by.
The stone cornices are considered by
many as q worse and more dangerous
nuisance The city council could abolish
it, but it took several years to abolish the
former; how long would it take to get rid
Of this onel
suppose the late occurrences in the
vicinity of Bridge Square render it useless
to urge an immediate removal of those
most dangerous projections. l propose
herewith an infallible means of attaining
that end very speedily: Let the St. Paul
papers show their independence and pub
lie spirits by publishing the folling warn
ing, with few energetic words Of COM
ment, and it will be funny to observe how
quickly the property owners aforesaid
will receive call and have some effective
talk dropped into their ears. Let us try it.
ONE WHO LOOKS UP.
ST. PAUL, March %, 1881.
Warning-Until the city council, or better
the property owners concerned, remove the
dangerous stone cornices on Third street
buildings, or elsewhere, the public is earnestly
requested to avoid, if any way possible, passing
near such buildings. Cause: Stones falling or
ready to fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Conklt,,a Will Eight.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The Times has a
long special from Albany about the recent
federal nominations for this State, and says
Senator Conkllng will certainly. oppose With
all his power the confirmation Of Judge Rob.
ertson to be collector Of the Port Of New S
York. 1t appears to be, says the dispatch,
the magnetic secretary Of state. he. 1t is un.
derstood, handed to the President the names
Of five persons, which were sent to the Senate
Tuesday of last week. He foresaw the storm
which would be raised by the announcement Of
these nominations, and he had trimmed
of the gale. The nominations were received
by the senatel on Thursday morning. During
the afternoon and evening that day Secretary
Blaine and the President assert that many
kilograms poured in against the nomination.
Then it was that Blaine suggested to the
President the name of Judge Robertson, his
(Blalns's) ardent adherent and advocate as
panacea for evils which the administration had
brought on itself by its action. The President
good naturedly assented to this view, with the
result now well known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
GREAT BRITAIN.
A rsxIAN SERENE.


LONDON, March 2s.-Information in the
hands Of the police strongly tends to confirm
the completely of three American Irishmen,
Mooney, O'Donnsll and Coleman, in the recent
attempt to blow up the Mansion house. AL.
though the extradition treaties do not cover
the matter, detectives who have been sent to
the continent to seek Mooney and O'Donnell
will rely upon the good Offices Of the authori.
ties there not to place legal difficulties in the
way Of their arrest.
REBELLION IN AFeHANIsTAN.
LONDON, March as.-A dispatch from
Candahar says formidable rebellion prevails
In Herat. Ayooa Khan is perhaps already
exiled or prisoner. Mohamed Hassan Khan,
governor Of Kushki, induced three Herat
regiments stationed at Kushki to mutiny and
Join him and the Aimak tribes in an attack on
Herat. It may be safely inferred that the
murder of Mohamed Jon, who commanded
these three regiments, was the first act of the
rebellion instead Of the result of private
quarrel. At last accounts the rebellion was
so formidable that Ayoob Khan was virtually
hesieged In Citade. This gives favorable
opportunity TO Abduraharnan Khan to reunite
Afghanistan under the supremacy of Cabul.
Five thousand of his troops are now On the
road here and should be in full possession OF
Candahar province by the 18th Of April. An
immediate advance on Herat, II Ayoob Khan
10 not expelled or killed before then, could in
the existing state OF afrirs scarcely fail to be
successful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
AN AGED WOMAN.
Death of the First Female Child Born In
the City Of Louisville, Ky.

Death of the First Female Child Born In
the City Of Louisville, by.
LOUISVILLE, March 2s.-"Aunt Bsthy
Givens," probably the Oldest woman in Louis.
vile, and certainly the arst girl child born Ia
the city, died at her home at 10 o'clock to-
night. She was born in ITS at old Fort
Alborgrass in jefferson county,
Kentucky, and has been resident
of this place all her life. She remembered the
time when Louisville was very small town
and used to tell some very interesting stories
of its growth and progress. One of the most
astonishing things about her was that she was
never outside of Louisville but once or twice IN
her life, and had never been on railroad train.
She had, up to the time Of her last Illness, q
with all the distinguished men of Kentucky,
among whom Henry Clay was one
of her favorites. She was well
informed on all political matters that trans
pired fifty or sixty years ago and used to take
great pleasure in telling her friends how mat
tors were conducted then, and con.
trasting them with affairs of to-day:
Mrs. Givens had holy horror OF
theaters and used to boast OF the fact
she never was in one in her life. She was a
lifelong member Of the Methodist church, and
up to few years ago raysiy Sunday passed
that her face was not seen among the worship;
ers. Her health was remarkably good and
she was wont to say that she was
never sick day in her life.
She could thread needle with.
out the aid of glasses and her hearing was also
very good. Last summer she had severe
fall on stairway at home and this hastened
her death She was able to be up and around
! the honse ,ihowever, until about month ago,
when she was taken Ill and has been gradually
sinking ever since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ATHENS, March 2S.-On the 9th of April.
the anniversary of Greek independence, a
grand review will be held, when the king will
present colors to the regiments composing
the garrison of Athens and selected detach-
ments from other regiments. The meant ng
of this act and reasons for the choice of this
occasion are obvious. The ceremony will be
followed by orders for the departure of the
various corps for their allotted stations on the
frontier.
CoNsrANTINofLE, March 2S.-Great ac-
tivlty prevailed in the preparation for the de-
fense Of volo. The work of placing torpedoes
Trikeri on the Turkish side Of the entrance to
the Gulf of volo, and earthworks are being
constructed there.
ROME, March 2S.-A lady obtained private
audience with the pope and warned him that
the day and hour were fixed for the murder of
himself and Cardinal Pecci.
BERLIN, March 2S.-The Prussan govern
ment is considering the question OF adopting
tions for members of the diet.
PEACEFUL PROMISE.
COLOGNE, March 2s..--A dispatch from St.
Petersburg reports that the German prince
imperial, receiving deputation of German
inhabitants of Moscow, said: / have always
maintained the closest intercourse with the
present car, and you can assure your country
men in Moscow that the old friendly relations,
which have passed into tradition between the
two countries, will continue, and the present
friendship will be as lasting as that of former
generations. This friendship is not only i'm
portant for Russia and Germany but for the
whole of Europe.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
GENEVA, March 2s.---The government has
directed the police to strictly inquire into
the movements of Russian refugees here i'm
med:atelv before the cars assassination, and
send to Berne the originals of any kilograms
refugees have sent or received about that
time.
SURRENDER. ss
NEW CASTLE, March 2s..--A messenger from
Potchefstroom reports that that place sur
rendered the day peace was signed, after
hard fighting, in which eighteen British SOL
diers were killed and ninety wounded. The
Beers captured 5000 pound ammunition and
fuvo 01,pc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
ALLAROuND THE GLOBE.

The Missouri Legislature adjourned sine die
yesterday.
The Jesse W. Starr iron works at Camden,
N. j., have failed.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher was reported as
greatly improved yesterday.
A cotton manufacturing company has been
organized at Charleston, s. c., with 100000
capital.
James Walsh, of Brooklyn, n. T., who
killed his sweetheart, is sentenced to be hung
May Goth.
MARYLAND and Delaware peach and apple
orchards are reported seriously damaged by
the winter.
The funeral of Col. E. A. Roberts took place
at Titusville, Pa, yesterday. It was the largest
funeral ever known in that region.
Mrs. L. Virginia France, the well known
authoress and poet, is lying at the point Of
death at her home at McMinniville, Ky.
The City of Richmond, at New York, yes
terday, from England, brought $500, 900 in
specie, and the Arizona brought $500, 600 in
gold.
Every seat has been sold IN the Cincinnati
Music hall for the entertainment April 9th, in
honor of the Fourteenth annual reunion of the
Army of the Tennessee.
A furious snow storm was. reported at La.
fayette and Fort Wayne, Indiana. Six inches
deem at Lafayette and four inches at Fort
Wayne at O'Clock and still showing.
Thirty of the mint operators at Carson have
suspended work for lack of silver. The mint
will only pay eleven and one half cents for ore,
while it Is twelve and one half cents at San
Francisco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
GERMANY.
BISMARCK LAYS DOWN THE LAW FOR THE
IAWMAKERS.

BISMARCK LAYS DOWN THE LAW FOR THE
LAWMAKERS.
BERLIN, March 2s.-1n the Reichstag to.
day, Bismarck, replying to a criticism by
Losker, defended the government bills relative
to taxation, and said he assumed the eutire
responsibility for the memorandum presented
the house, together with the bills. It embod.
led programme which is approved by the
federal governments, land which will be crossed
out, if not with The assistance of the present
reichstag, then with that of the next or the
next. Bismarck declare his determination to
crease revenue whenever feasible, by taking
advantage Of future duties. He considered it
his right and duty to defend the program me,
and to make every effort to carry 1t out.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING.
DCBL1N, March ga monster land meet.
ing was held at Thirba, Tippcrary county, to-
day. Dillon addressed the meeting. He
vindicated his attack on Judge Fitzgerald,
and counseled Irish tenants not to pay
unjust rent except at the point of the bayonet.
MORE ASSASSINATION THREATENED.
BERLIN, March 2s.-Crown Princess Vic
toria has received an anonymous letter declar-
ing that PRICE Frederick will be murdered
during the ceremonies at st. Petersburg. The
letter bears Berlin postmark
SOCIALISTS EXPELLED.
BERLIN, March 28.-The police authorities
received Saturday orders for the expulsion un-
der the socialist law of eighteen persons
including six imprisoned for four months,
charged with high treason, but which were
liberated Tuesday in consequence of their ap-
plying to the imperial court justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
The Rauroad Bonds and the Cou rts


To the Editor of the Globe.
1t is understood that the judges of the su-
preme court have unanimously declined to act
in relation to the questions required to be SUBJ
mitted to them under the law for the adjust
ment of the railroad bonds. Section of this
aw reads: "In case of the disqualification of
such judges, [of supreme COURT or for any
reason specially applicable to said
court or the judges thereof, the governor may
and shall make up such tribunal by
SO disqualified or declining to serve, one of the
district Judges of this State" Now it is not
understood that the supreme judges discline
to act =" for any reason specially applicable to
said court or the judges thereof, :" but simply
because they do not think it is their business,
or the business of any of the judiciary depart.
ment of the state to assume functions consti.
tutionally pertaining to the legislative depart
ment That in the first instance it is the duty
of the legislature to determine whether it has
constitutional power to enact particular law,
and it cannot delegate this duty to any tribunal.
Under these circumstances the contingency
on which the governor is authorized under the
law to supply five district judges in the place
of the five supreme judges has not transpired--.
at least this is what the rather jubilant op-
ponents of the law insist upon, and it must be
confessed II looks that way. BESIDES, Is II
likely that the district Judges will take
responsibility declined by the supreme court
judges?
It Is potable fact that since the able dis.
cussion of this subject in the legislature, the
people of the State, and especially OF this city,
have taken lively interest in getting at the
true inwardress of the law under which the
bonds were issued, land the question of the bona
fides of the holders of the bonds, and if the
legislature has made blunder when there
was a majority in favor of law that would
hold water, the seriousness of this blunder
annot be oyerestimated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Sprfug Floods.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, March 2s.-Owing to
serious washouts on the Union Pacific at Free
mont, Ncb., and elsewhere, that road is
placed in a serious predicImsnt, the end of
which cannot be foreseen. No Union Pacific
train has arrived here f.om San Francisco
since Saturday, and but two bsen started from
here since that time. The ice In the Missouri
broke up at this point yesternay, and for q
time threatened the destruction of the great
bridge between Council Bluffs and Omaha, the
structure being shaken like a leaf. Floods
in the West promise to be still more serious
than ever now. with great loss to railroads
and individuals.
OMAHA, March 28.-The water along the
submerged district on the Unloa Pacific is sub
siding and large force is at work repairing
the washouts. There are 1000 west bound
passengers here waiting the opening of the
road About 200 marched to the depot to-day
and demanded that their money be refunded,
or that they be boarded at the expense of the
company, as they were out of funds. The
company agreed to feed them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Funeral of Col. Fred Hecker,

ST. LOUIS, March 28.-The funeral OF Col.
Fred Hecker took place at summerfeld, Ill. ,
this afternoon, and was much more than of
Ordinary note. Besides the crowds of people
from all the surrounding counties, numbering
over thousand, there were present commit
tees and delegations from German, French,
Italian, Hungarian, Swiss and other societies
of this city, and delegations from the two
regiments Col. Hecker raised during the war,
military company from Belleville, ILL.,, and
parts of several singing societies, and num-
Der of Turner's from st. Louis.
There were no religious services at the
burial, but speeches were made by F. W.
Fritzsche, member of German parliament,
Ex-Gov. Kerris, of Illinois, Casper Butts, of
Chicago, Emil Pretorius, Judge Rombaur and
Dr. Segival, St. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
General CapitaI Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Ths President
has renominated VIM. Fl. Craig, postmaster at
Albany, New York.
The supreme court of the United States
convened to-day. On account of the absence
of Justice Field, whose mothsr-in.law, Mrs.
swearinger, died Saturday night, the court was
left without quorum and adjourned. The
funeral of Mrs. Swearinger takes place at the
residence of Justice Field this afternoon.
Gen. Adam Bodeaux positively declines the
position as charge d'affaires in Denmark, and
the President will withdraw the nomination.
Mrs. Kate Chase spragus occupied seat in
the Senate gallery to-day.
Five cent nickel coins having been pre-.
sented for redemption in such quantity as to
show the amount outstanding; redundant
coinage has been suspended.
Excess of imports of merchandise for twelve
months ended February, 1881, s225 ,453, ,o12;
for twelve months ended February 20, 1880,
s212,Soe,044. Excess of imports, gold and
silver coin and bullion, twelve months ended
February rs, 1881, s72,6o2,Se5; for twelve
months ended February 20, 1880, s6s, ,791 ,266.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Colored Settlement in New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-A number of
gentlemen interested in the proposed New
Mexico colored colonization scheme, called on
President Garfield to-day. DR.. Harvey, secre.
tary of Howard university, stated the uni.
versity was interested in q large tract
of land in New Mexico, and it was
proposed to have it examined with a view to
its settlement by colored emigrants from the
South. For this purpose it was deemed neees-
sary to have a delegation visit the territory to
inspect the land, and the President was request
ed to aid them by furnishing small escort OF
soldiers to insure the safety of the exploring
party. Compliance with the request was not
objected to by the President provided army
rules would allow it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.

As 1T Casts It's Light on tho Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, March 2s.--Cables unchanged.
Our wheat market opening steady, sold off at
S1.04 for May under strong local bear pres
sure, but reacting sharply under an improved
demand, closing strong at -sl.05 bid. The
weather this afternoon colder with light snow.
Would buy wheat on any Of the breaks. Corn
and oats ranged easier, but closed steady, with
the decline regained. Provisions quiet and
easier under more liberal offerings, closing
steady at $3.50 for May pork, and $10.55 for
Nav lard,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
MAHONIANISM.
Day OF IT IN THE NATIONAL
SENATE.

Malone Attempts an Explanation OF His
Political Treachery-And Advocacy Oh
State Dishonesty - Having ALREADY
Proved His Own Dishonesty Ills Enor'
Falls Flat-Aud Fails to Create the sensa-
ton Expeoted-To the Disgust of His
Republican Pals-Rejoinders Promised
by Beck, Brown and others-Democrats
Determined to Continue the Fight Over
the ORGANISATION to the Bitter End
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Acquitted of Heresy.

When Drs. Loomis and Murray first avowed
their faith in the Holman absorption principle
and endorsed Holman's Ague and Liver Pad,
they were charged in certain quarters with
rank heresy. But as time passed, the facts
vindicated them, and majority of the leading
physicians now use Holman's Pad, with un-
bounded success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
OVER THE OCEAN.

Of Peaceful Relations Be-
tween Germany and Russia Predicted by
the German Prince Imperial--.socialists
Expelled from Berlin-.-The Swiss Gov
ernuent on the Alert for Russian Refu-
gees...General Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
THE BELLETIEW.
Grand Opening To-Night-Great Union
Band and Vocal Concert,

bdHu anu sUCdf OOHoe1"
1.-The Belleview," No. / West Third street,
Bridge square, will present brilliant scene
this evening, the occasion being the grand
opening of "The Belleview" under the admin.
istration of Messrs Caldwell g. DOVE. Two
more popular caterers don't exist In the State.
The Great Union band will give grand con.
a luxurious feast served in hospitable abun-
dance. Feasting, song and music, and con-
gratulationa, viii be the order of the evening.
1.-THE Belleview" will be the popular resort Of
the lovers of good things generally. Only the
choicest of everything in their line will be
kept, and the past record of the new proprie-
tors is a sufficient guarantee that no efforts
will be spared to make "The Belleview" the
gentlemen's club room, and the most popular
resort in the city of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
RUSSIA.
roruLAH REpaIsFNTArIo,

f0PULA& KEPEtsENTATIoN.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S.-There are con-
tinued rumors Of Gen. Melikof's resigna-
ton.
It is believed the emperor has ordered an
ukase to be prepared convokinH commissions
to discuss the question OF the representation
of the people on state questions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29

DR.. NJ. Reid, secretary Of the Methodist
Missionary society, will sail the last of April
for Europe. He will visit add inspect the
Methodist missions in Italy, Germany and
Scandinavia, and will attend the ecumenical
Methodist conference in London in September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
sARGENT's SUCCESSOR.

He Is Said to Have Been Found at Kansas
City, Mo.
sr. LOUIS, March 2s.--Ths Republicans
Kansas City special says It is stated that Col.
L. F. oakes, formerly Of the Kansas Pacific
railroad, will be appointed general manager of
the Northern Pacific road, vice q. E. Sargent,
resigned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
StillHolds Out.

Iowa CITY, March 2S.-Miss Duel finished
the thirty-third day of her fast tonight and
remains in the same condition. she will last
some time yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Buy Your Groceries at Timme's. :

Fl. A. Timme, Seven Corners Grocery, is
closing out his stock, cheap. He is going out
NJ the business. Now's the time to stock up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Hamburg Edgings,

Rich In design, colored and white, now being
opened at LINpEKE, LADD & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29

The Snow Bound Rails...The Manitoba
Company First to Resume Construction
1.-The Big Farms on the Breekinridgs
Observation-Disclosures of Local and En-
igrant Rates by the Omaha Line Com
pany-.-Increase Of Freights on the North
Wisconsin---A Passenger Train to be at
Last Supplied for That Road-.stickney's
Laugh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Prang's Easter Cards

A magnificent assortment at Sherwood
Houph's, corner Wabashaw and Third streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Embroideries,

Hamburg Embroideries.
A fEe assortment, in great variety, just re-
ceived at LNDEKE, LADD & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Silks and Satins.

Superb line CT the above goods Just received
a, LlNpEKE, LADD q Cos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29

down when Senator Dawes, stating he trusted
his friends on the other side would come here
tomorrow prepared to finish this business
and go on with the executive business, moved
to adjourn. Agreed to.