davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
No ROOM ron cOL0RED PEOPLE.

THE FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS SHUT OF I
OF HOTELS At TIE HOME OF LINCOLN.
CHICAGO, April 29.-SOmcthing of sensa-
ton has been created Springfield, Illinois, by the re-
fusal o the hot keepers ecriyc the members OF the
troupe Of jubilee singers from the Fisk University oi
Tennessee guests for two days next week point s
made that this refusal occurred NJ the home Of Lincoln
All the hotel men, with exception, base theiT action
on the ct that the Legislature being In session. their
houfcs are full At the Leland Honsc, however. the
manager SAYS ne hotel 20 make money, and can
not afford to drive away his white ggcsts by accomlno-
dating oOlorcl people. A. coorcd travellers have al
heretofore found In the Springfield
hotels f. not clear whether the present action s Of
dis Elimination or lcc s-ty In any IL has beer used
10 advertise iL" iGbrr singers.
TlIE PRESIDENT INDIGNANT.
WAsu:N roS, april 99.-Geucral Clinton +. Fisk.
Chairman of the Board of Indian Commissioners, was in
conference with the President aud the Secretary of the
Interior today IN 'or,uccs 10 Indian matters General
ii'N said that Prcsd,n, Garfield. who had read dis
patch published to-day the eject that the Jubilee sing
'rs ci Fisk Uniycr-!yai Na-h c becau-e ~ their color
had been refused comInolatious by every hotel in
SIri. -r'd. H. prf 7sed great Indignation. He asked
cen raj lis, to'c graph 70 then aud nay tha when they
came 20 Washington II the hotels are closed against
them, they Wil find the White House ready 10 receive
u ~ with hearty welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

KFD BANk, y. J., AprlI IH.-I H' UHT VI VIC
shrrw.urv river near Upper Rocky Point has been
moved by Coz erumcnt cngine"r hetc inc o var eoio
| -. - u =. lI.rl 4 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

WINDSOR w., April 2J-kOyal :. CaT was
hanged herr to-day tho murder OF w. W. Murcommock
an becember H. 1879 wanted 20 marry Murcommocks
Wife therefore duced the husband 10 go hunting and
deliberately assasslnated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
WANTON MURDER OF A COLORED MAN.

WuMINGTON Del, April 2v.--Morris Carberry
this morning shot aud KILLED samuel Adams eoored Gar
and when Adams work Carbery ordered him 10 ~
out and return by another The refused where
upon him in the shoulder and struck him sew
er mea ~ the face after he fell Adams died In about nve
uinuteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
cRpfr> AND clsrALrrES-Br TELEGRAPH
SHOT FIVE TIMES BY HIS son.
rUE sIIREWsBURY RIVER BAR REMOVED

WIKFsBARRE, Penn, April 29.-fhis afternoon
In Tunnel 80 the Su>quchanna Coh Company AT 1ntl'
coke Penn Andrew porcA Adam Crichs aud John Maruh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

rovr,s nrtrGATrp BY TIE REPUBLICAN CA'O
THREE IMPORTANT DUTIES - TALKS win
PROMINENT REPUBuCANs-THE SITUATION ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
SALTWATER.
No. 1 wheat, S5c.

No. l wheat, S5c.
Tickets are now for sale for the lecture to be
given under the auspices of the Library asso-
citation, tomorrow evening, in Opera hall.
Mr.. P.J Giesen, of st. Paul, will arrive in
our city on the 18th with masquerade suits
and will remain until the 21st. So secure a
suit.and 60 to the ball.
The newly organized dancing club will have
their first meeting Thursday evening in Man
nerchor hall. "Chic'' meets the following
|Uvening in the same hall.
At the Firemen's meeting last night exempt
certificates were given to Chas. Burns and
Jon. O'Shaughnessy, they having served five
faithful years in the company.
A grand installation and banquet was held
in Mannerchor hall last evening by the "Sons
of Herman" lodge. A large number of their
brothers from abroad were present. Among
them were Messrs. C. A. Cav, C. Fl. A. RIGHT
er, j. P. Noel and JOS Foubert, of Minneapo-
lis, and A. G. Feise, of st. Paul.
You must all remember that you can not Sc
cure tickets at the door if in costume, on the
night of the Goth, but you can get them any
time from the committee who are w. Il. Tay-
lor, Sam Bloomer, Joe Faruhauser, Adam
Marty, VIM. Capron, Geo. Haskell, and they
are also for sale at Geo. Culver's book store on
Main street, Bear in mind that, not as usual,
none not in costume can dance until midnight
on that evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
.Firemen's Life association.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.]
LAKE CITY, Jan. 1.-THE fifth annual meet
ing Of the Firemen's Life association Of Min
nesota met at the place above mentioned at s
o'clock, R. o. Strong, president, in the chair.
The roll of officers was then called and the
following answered to their names; r. O.
Strong, president, st. Paul; c. Fredericks, first
vice president, Minneapolis; w. NJ. Brackett,
secretary, Minneapolis; Faank Brewer, treas
urer, st. Paul.
The secretary's report showed a member
ship of 42S. Died during the year, 2.
Total receipts during the year SS,035. .95. Dis
bursements 81 ,2SO 90. Balance on hand $3.50, 49,
The constitution was amended SO as to al
low the president, vice president, and chair
man of the finance committee, to constitute
quorum of the board of directors for the
transaction of rontinc business.
Fourteen new applications for membership
were presented.
The death claim of Henry Kramer, OF
Hastings, who died December Is, 1880, was re-
ported, and an order for $419 was drawn on
the treasurer in favor of his beneiciaries.
vote of thanks was rendered DIR. A. A.
Ames, of Minneapolis, for gratuitous medical
examination of applicants during the year.
The salary of the secretary was fixed at ~
per cent. of the gross receipts.
In the election Of officers the past officers
were reelected for the ensuing year. Ad-
| journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
SENATORIAL SEATS.
John Sherman Nominated in Ohio by
Acclanation-Other Nominations.

John Sherman Nominated in Ohio by
AccIamation-Other Nominations.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1.-THE Republicans
of the two branches of the general assembly
met tonight in open caucus. After choosing
a chairman and secretary, Gen. Jones, of Dela-
ware, nominated John Sherman as q candidate
for United States Senator, and supported his
motion in speech, reviewing Sherman's polit.
ical career, notably his intimate connection
with national finances, and the part he played
in securing resumption of specie payment.
This nomination was seconded by Senator
Peter Hitchcock in speech paying high
tribute to Mr. Sherman as statesman, fnan-
cier and patriot. Representative Walker; of
Logan, moved that the nomination of Sher-
man be made by acclamation. After the fourth
endorsement by Senator Horn it was agreed to
and three cheers were given for Sherman,
Ohio's next Senator. The caucus wasn't in
session more than thirty minutes.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
Both Houses of the Nevada Legislature voted
for United States Senator yesterday, the vote
standing: Senate, Fair IA, Daggett 10; Assem-
bly,, Fair IL, Wren Z.
The California assembly voted for United
States Senator yesterday, with the following
result: Gen. Miller, Rep, 40; Judge Wallace,
Dem.. 81; scattering, 4.
HARTFORD, Ct, Jan, 11.---Tne Republican
legislative caucus tonight nominated Gen.
Hawley for United States Senator by acclama-
tiOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
[special Telegram to the Globe.l


Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 11.--Our market was a
puzzle to-day. Cables were firm and higher,
with good demand for the continent, and still
after a higher opening. When the bears had
gathered up their courage they began to
founder the market, assisted by a few longs,
who thought they would just as well secure
their profit. With several fluctuations wheat
sold down from $1.OOX February to 9S1c on
call, but on curb 98X c has been paid, and with
all their brawness think the bears have put
again as much sport as they dare for the pres.
ent, and they will soon want to take in again.
We are now in good condition for decided
bull movement. Corn and oats followed every
fluctuation in wheat.
Provisions opened very strong, but the de-
cline in wheat weakened even these articles.
A strong undercurrent is, however, to be found,
strong buyers appearing for every point. They
sold down, with the exception of rye and
barley, about which two capricious children l
know actually nothing for the present. Other.
wise everything in the list is going up sure,
and the harder the bears fight, the more shorts
they put out, the worse it will be for them to
get it in again. The secret at the bottom Of
all this is as plain as and 2 are 4. Our pro-
duce is wanted on the other side of the pond,
and we have money, and brain, and pluck
enough on our side to let them pay for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
Senate.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 11.-Senator Window
from the committee on appropriations, re-
ported with one trifing amendment, the
military academy appropriation bill. Placed
onIthe calendar.j
Senator Maxey, from the committee on
military affairs, reported, with amendment
the bill for the relief of Brigadier General
o. C. Ord.
Senator Bayard, from the committee on
finance, reported favorably the House bill
to amend the revised statutes so as to author
ize charge for melting or refining bullion
when at or above the standard
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, from the
military committee, reported adversely the bill
to reorganize and discipline the militia of the
United States, and its further consideration
was indefinitely postponed.
The district trampt act for punish
ment of vagracy was taken up
and discussed upon the pending amendments.
The bill was finally laid aside without action,
and the Senate took up the bill for the relief
of Ben Halliday, and Mcpherson opposed on
the ground that the bill did not go far enough
in the relief proposed.
After considerable discussion Senator Cock
rell, on leave, submitted resolution which
was agreed to, calling on the postmaster gen.
eral for copies of all contracts, orders,
charges, correspondence, proceedings and ac-
tions concerning the carrying of mails across
the continent between the first day of January,
1857 and 1857, on what was commonly called
the overland route. Also for all information
in the books of the department Of payments,
increase of payment and the full amounts
paid on account of such contracts, including
extra compensation
Senator Conkling said that the hostility of
Democratic Congresses and of Democratic plat
forms to the Halliday case had been manifested
in the delay which had kept man with an
honest claim dangling before Congress for
years. He desired to inquire whether the pur-
pose of the resolution was to afford pretext
for further delay.
Senator Cockrell disclaimed any such pur.
pose.
Pending debate the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
PANAMA CANAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.---A hearing took
place to-day before the House committee on
foreign affairs on the subject generally of the
proposed Panama ship canal, and especially in
regard to the joint resolution introduced in
the House Dec. 18th by Representative Crapo,
declaring the construction of such canal un-
der the auspices of and through charter from
any European power is hostile to the estab-
lished policy Of the United States, in violation
of the spirit and declaration of the Monroe doe
trine, and cannot be sanctioned or assented to
by the United States government. Besides
members of the committee there were present OF
those interested in the discussion Representa-
tive Crapo, author of the joint resolution, ,Senor
Jerese, Nicaraguin minister; Capt. Eads and
his council; Mr.. Thorndyke Rice, editor OF
the North American Review, and Admiral En-
men. Mr.. Rice read an extract from letter
from gentleman in France, referring to the
subsidising of the French press to the extent
of S4OO, 900 in favor of DeLesseps' scheme, and
stated American Minister Noyes, while left en-
tirely without instructions on the subject,
had in his private capacity denounced the
scheme. He, (Riee,) thought it was time the
views of the American government were ofti-
cially made known. Representative Crapo and
other gentlemen afterwards addressed the COM
mittee in opposition to De Lessep's scheme,
and urged the adoption of the jointsresolution.
sPoFFORD-KELLO6G.
The Senate committee on privileges and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
elections met to-day for the purpose OF decidi
ing what action should be taken in the kel

elections met to-day for the purpose OF decid
ing what action should be taken in the kel
logg case. Senator Hill, of Georgia, Offered
motion instructing the chairman to call uT
| the Spoford- Kellogg resolution now pending
in the Senate and to urge vote on the same
Senator Hoar offered substitute to the effect
that it would not be expedient to proceed
with the Kellogg case until the claim
of Manning, who succeeds Judge Spoford
as claimant of the seat shall have been heard
by the committee so that the matter OF seat
in the Senate for the State of Louisiana may
be disposed of at once. This substitute was
rejected and Hills motion was agreed to by q
party vote of to 8. Senator Bailey and Ker-
nan, of this committee being absent. 1t is
understood Chairman Salisbury will call the
matter up at an early day.
CONTESTED CASES.
WARRINGTON, Jan. LITTLE House COM
mittee on elections held spirited session this
morning and disposed of several cases which
have been for months pending before them.
Wood, attorney for Representative Shelly, in
the contested case of Horoldson vs.. Shelly,
Fourth Alabama district, made an argument
before the committee and asked that the case
be dismissed and the title of Representative
Shelly to the seat be confirmed. The COM
mittee voted to dismiss the case. The case Of
McCabe VS.. Orth, Ninth Indiana district, was
then taken up and the same disposition made
of contestants case. In the case of O'Hare
VS.. Ketchen, Second North Carolina district,
the attorney for the contestant asked for an
extension Of time in which to file his brief
The committee voted to allow him five days
and to allow the respondent (Ketchen) ten
days thereafter to file his reply. The petition
of George W. Adams for compensation for
expenses incurred in defending the contested
case of Barnes VS.. Adams, Forty-frst Con-
gress, was then disposed Of, the committee
voting to allow him 81 200.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
The House committee on commerce had
under consideration this forenoon the recon-.
mendation of the committee on the Mississippi
river and levees, to insert in the river and
harbor bill an item of 81 100000 for the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river. After
some discussion it was decided to invite Capt
appear before the committee and give their
views on the general subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

| ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
On motion, the association proceeded
to the election of officers for the ensuing
year. The election resulted as follows
President. Gen. Geo. L. Becker, St
Paul; first vice president, Mr.. A. D. Per
kins, Cottonwood county; second vice
president, J. M Bowler, Renville county
third vice president, U. s. Hollister, Blue
Earth.
Mr.. Hodges was nominated for the
position of secretary, before accepting
which, he alluded to the immense amount
of labor to be performed and the draft ii
made on his time, in view of which he
thought the incumbent should have more
liberal compensation.
Gov. Marshall and Mr.. Hodgson both
spoke of the Importance of the work, and
also advocated advanced compensation
for the secretary Mr.. Hodges expressed
his willingness to serve until spring, when
unless there was greater compensation
justice to himself would require him to
resign Mr.. Hodges was then elected
secretary and Pennock Pusey treasurer.
Gen. Becker returned thanks for his
election, and promised greater zeal in
the work.
The following were elected as the board
of directors: Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
Prof. Porter, Mr.. Trott, Gen. Bishop,
and ex-Gov. Marshall.
On motion of Gen. Bishop, Gen. Beck
er, Mr.. Hodges and ex-Gov. Marshall were
appointed as committee to draft a bill
to come before the legislature.
Remarks by Mr.. Hodges, H. Fl. Young,
Hon. l. Donnelly and others followed, re-
sulting in the following resolution being
offered by Mr.. Donnelly:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this associa-
ton that tree nurseries for the supply of cut.
tings and young trees to the people of the tree
less region of the State should be established
by the legislature of the State, under the direc-
tion of the agricultural department of the uni
versty, or otherwise, upon sections of public
lands of the State, in the western and south
western regions of the State.
The resolution was made the special
order for the next meeting.
Mr.. INC Clung offered the following resO-
luton:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting
that the constitution of the State should be SO
amended that bounty in the shape of an ex-
emption from taxation might be offered to en-
courage tree planting. and the secretary is in
structed to prepare bill to present at the next
meeting, providing for such exemption, for
our consideration.
This resolution was referred to the COM
mittee already named. The meeting ad-
journed for two weeks until Tuesday, Jan.
Is, and the legislature was invited to be
present
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
PERSONAL.

VIM. Harmon, ESQ.,, post trader at Fort
Lincoln, arrived at the Merchants yesterday.
Senator Langdon left for Vermont yesterday,
being summoned to the death bed of his
father.
Hon. Fred Du Toit, Chaska, the efficient
sheriff of Carver county, was among the rush
of visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
C. E. Furness, Esq, lately appointed land
commissioner of the st. Paul q Manitoba
company, arrived yesterday from the East.
Mr. J. II. Drake, Of the. st. Paul & Sioux
Mr.. C. w. Hubbard, left yesterday morning
for Sioux Falls, intending to return Thursday
night.
Leave OF absence for one month, with per-
mission to apply for an extension OF five
months, has been granted by Gen. Terry to
Capt. George L. Tyler, Second cavalry, Fort
Custer, Montana.
Leave of absence for one month, with per-
mission to apply for an extension OF three
months, has been granted by Gen. Terry to
First Lieutenant A. ]. Russell, Seventh cav
airy, Fort Meade, Dakota.
Messrs H. H. Porter, F. B. Clarke and J. H.
Highland, of the st. Paul & Omaha line,
started yesterday for Omaha, to inspect the
new line between Sioux City and Omaha and
perfect arrangements for opening it.
court martial is to meet at Fort Ellis,
Montana, Jan. 31st, of which Capt. Thomas
j. Gregg, Second cavalry, will be ranking off,
Ger, and First Lieutenant Edwin T. Gardner,
assistant surgeon, will bejudge advocate.
Col. Lewis Merrill, major of Seventh caval-
ry, who has been in command OF the troops
Lon the Northern Pacific extension through
fhe past year, arrived at the Metropolitan yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Merrill.
Among the New Years changes not here
tofore noticed was the retirement from the
house of VIM Lee & Co. of Mr.. Robert A
Hirst, their well known notion buyer. Mr..
Hirst, it is understood, is about to connect
himself with an Eastern house in the same
line of trade.
Hon. Soren Listoe, of the U. s. land office at
Fergus Falls, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Listoe informed the reporter the only OBJ
iect of his visit was to be present at the meet
ing of the State Forestry association last
evening, and was in no way connected with
the senatorial fight.
Major Ben. Tompson yesterday was in
about the same condition In which he has been
ever since his stroke of paralysis, several weeks
ago-the> only difference being that he Is
weaker and his spells Of semi-consciousness
are fewer. Mrs. Thompson, though still sore,
is fast recovering from the injuries she re-
ceived in a runaway accident about two weeks
ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
TERRIFIC COLD.
The East Buried in Snow and CONCEALED by
Frost.

BosToN, Jan. 11.---Reports from various
sections of Maine, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire represent the storm last night and to-
day as the severest of the winter. At Brattle-
boro, VT. one foot of snow had fallen up to
noon to-day, when the storm terminated with
heavy sleet, which delayed trains and stages
about five hours. In some localities in Yer
mont nearly two feet of snow fell, which add
ed to the quantity already ON the ground, made
four feet on the level. Reports from Lewistown,
Maine; Gardener, Maine; PeterbOro and Derby
Line, Vermont, report trains delayed in all di-
rections. In this city the snow, which COM
menced last night. turned to rain early this
morning, and the streets were rendered almost
impossible.
SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. II. Two inches OF
snow fell here yesterday
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. IL. ---Thermom-
eters in this city and adjoining towns at sun
rise to-day indicated 30 to 35 degrees below
zero, the coolest weather since 1858,
when it was 40 degrees below, January 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
Coming Nuptials.

Cards are out for the marriage of Charles
c. Elfelt, son of A. s. Elfelt, of st. Paul, to
Miss Annie V. sidle, daughter Of ]. X. SidIe,
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Elfelt is literally st.
Paul boy, having been born in this city, and
no young man is held in higher esteem in this
of Minneapolis because he is deserving Of such
good fortune, and both parties are just subjects
of congratuIation. The marriage is to occur
on the 10Th, and after visit to the East, Mr..
Elicit will resume his business relations with
the well known house of Averill, Russell &
Carpenter, in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
No More Hard Times.

II you will stop spending so much on fine
clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit of employ
ing expensive quack doctors, or usingso much
of the vile humbug medicine that does you
only harm, but put your trust in that simple,
pure remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always at
trifing cost, and you will see good times and
have good health.-Chronice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
NAMES GOVERNOR.
The Legislative Committee Declare HI. M.
PIaisted the Man.

The Legislative Committee Declare HI. M
Plaisted the Man.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 1.-THE committee on gu.
bernatorial votes reassembled this afternoon
and received the corrected returns from Vas
selboro and Morrill,. The committee then
voted to make the following report:
The Joint committee on gubernatorial votes
having attended to that duty, ask leave to re-
port the whole number of votes cast 140, ,780
Harris NJ. Plaisted had 3,713, Danial F. Davit
72,744, Joshua Nye S09, VIM. A. Joy 1A
Harrison NJ. Plaisted 81, scattering So; and
Harris NJ. Plaisted having received plurality
of all the votes cast is duly elected governor Of
the State of Maine for 1881 and 1882.
The above report will be presented to the
senate tomorrow. Mortland will put in 6
minority report
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
FOREST CULTURE.
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STATE ASSOCIATION.

Interesting and Valuable Address of Secre-
tary Hodges--Electiono OF otncers--Deo"'e
on the Subject of Tree Plantins--flans
Proposed for Increasing It--Adjourned
Until January 25th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
CAPITAL CHATTER.
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS- AND COMMIT
TEE WORK.

The Indian Appropriation Bill Passed by
the House Unsuccessful Attempts to
Amend Transferring the Bureau to the
War Departmental Number of Con-
tested Cases Disposed of by the House
Election Committee-Mississipp River
ImprOvement--Miscel1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12

Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, etc.,
etc., at prices that will sell them. Inspection
respectfully Invited.
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN.