davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Brilliant Ending of the Reunion at Gin.
cinnati st. Louis Selected as the Mex
Place of Meeting.

Brilliant Ending OF the Reunion at Gin
cinnati St. Louis Selected rs the Next
Place of Meeting.
CINCINNATI, April THE society of the
Army of the Tennessee at business meeting
to-day elected Gen. Sherman president Col. L.
NJ. Dayton recording secretary, Gen. A..
Hickenlooper corresponding secretary, and
Gen. M. F. Farce treasurer. st. Louis was
chosen as the place for the next meeting,
which will be held May 10th and 18th. 1852.
Col. Williamson of Iowa, now in the land
office at Washington, was chosen as orator.
Gen. Sherman read long paper on military
discipline.
The elimination of the fourteenth reun on
was the banquet tonight at the Burnet house
Three hundred and fifty persons sal down to
the tables, of whom not more than twenty
were not members of the army during the war.
The dining-rOOm was gorg' Gus with flag ,
many Of them being battle flags of Ohio req.
ments. The table decorations were prufuse
and significant, representing nearly all the
different army corps badges, as well as all thu
implements of war of the Army of the en-
nessee. Under wide canopy, composed OF
large garrison flags, was placed in tho middle
of one side of the room table of the president
and more distinguished guests. -Four other
tables extended parallel with this the entire
length of the room. Gen. Sherman occupied
the center OF the PRESIDENTS table,
and presided over the banquet.
At the same table were ex-Presdent
Hayes, Genls. Sheriden, Pope, Cox, Belknap,
Force, Hickenlooper, Judge aft and Others.
In the body OF the hall guests were seated
promiscuously, except that gentlemen wish
ing t. be seated together had formed groups.
The menu was composed of PLAIN blank
cartridge box Of paper. When opened the in
terror revealed satin list of tOasts and tb'
whole inner surface of the box wa
covered with pertinent designs in colors. Al
the top was a view of the Shiloh meeting
house and tents; battle scenes and badges GOV
cred the remainder except the center, or
which was printed the bill of fare. There were
seven courses served with military precision.
The toasts and responses were as follows:
The United States, ex-President Hayes. Citi-
zen soldier, Gen. Willard Warner. The State Of
Ohio, sGen. A. Hickenlooper. The Army OF
the Potomac, Gen. R. r. Dawes. The humsni-
ties of the war, Gen. John W. Noble. The
Army of the Tennessee: Every fertilization
which it assaulted surrenderej; every gun
fred at it is among its trophies; every force
arrayed against it was captured or destroyed
Gen. John W. Fuller. Our dead, Gen. W. Fl.
Gresham. The loyal pulpit and the war for
the Union, Chaplain Samuel Fellows. The
Army of the Cumberland, Con. W. q. Gibson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

NEW YORK, April Money 5@6 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper SOC per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills firm
at S4.S1. Sight exchange on New York al
S4.S3.
Governments steady for 6s and IS and Is per
cent. higher for AS and is.
Bonds-Ralroad bonds moderately active.
State securities in brisk demand.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and generally higher and in the early dealings
Chicago, ST. Louis & New Orleans sold up g..
per cent, while the general list advanced a to
2 per cent, the latter in Philadelphia & Read
ing. Pacific Mail was an exception and fell
off II per cent. Subsequently speculation
became somewhat irregular, but during the
| afternoon strong tone prevailed and prices
advanced up to the second beard, when the
highest figures of to-day were touched. The
| improvement ranged from u to IN per cent ,
| Cmcago, Milwaukee q St. Paul, Mobile &
Ohio and New Jersey Central leading in the
| upward movement. In thu late deal ngs the
market became dull and heavy and closed at a
reaction of a to "a per cent. nc -iJ4l
The transactions aggregated 277 600 shares;
LOCO Canada Southern; 800 Delaware,
| Lackawanna & Western; 4,OOO Delaware q
| Hudson; LOO Denver & Rio Grande; AGO
Erie; 2,O0U Hannibal & St. Joe: 1900 ST.
Louis u Iron Mountain; 1000 Illinois Cen
trial; 1,OUO Missouri, Kansas & Texas; l,3uU
| Lake Shore; 1,3UO Louisville & Nashville;
5000 Michigan Central; Ia Marietta &
| Cincinnati first preferred; 1,l00 Chicago q
North western; 14,0OU New Jersey Central;
a,0Oo New York Central; 5000 Northern Pa
lario Western; 1,7U0 Pacific Mail; 1000
Philadelphia & Reading; $4,000 Chicago, Mil
waukee d St. Paul; 1000 st. Paul & Omaha;
| 5000 Union Pacific: 1900 Western Union
telegraph; 400 Mobile & Ohio; 1890 Chi
| cago, st. Louis & New Orleans; 500 Quick
silver Mininp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
The IccilpNt to ibr. WecI.SIer.

10 Lhe Editor OF tht GlOOe.
Sr. PAUL, April Z. If your reporter woul
have inquired more accurately into the rea
facts regarding The accidrnt which happened /,
ne Mon lay last, ur would have called upon MT
he woul II have mace such wong Stat.
nent. accident did not happen on TUE,
hy,bu Monday, and us il occurred on su,
Irrqu ur thor"ughfare nj about IL o'cloc
y ihesm"rning, on Third street.. IN front
Mr.. McNanus' stnrc, it seems strange thu
The nr"ss 'f the citv has not in propDr tim,
chronicled this occurrence. am not the leas1
deaf as your reporter stated, and it is only true
that my sight is defective, having been always
very near sighted. 1t is but justice to say OF
Mr.. McManus that he stated to me that this
dangerous place by which this accident oc
Cured was opened contrary to his orders anC
so carelessly unprotected, for did not hear q
word of caution uttered, while the mar
who put coke through this trap into the eel
lar claims that he addressed me to beware OF
the danger. There is no doubt, however, thai
there was criminal negligence to leave this
trap open In such manner by which might
have easily lost my life, and can only render
praise and thanks to divine Providence that
my injuries, painful as they are, are not more
severe, and which hope will not be perma-
nent. Very truly, REV. DR.. j. WEcHsLER.
IF DR.. Wechsler had been as critical in his
reading as in his comments above he would
have seen that the GLOBE stated that the &C.
cident occurred on Monday, and that the item
was written and put in type for Tuesdays is.
sue. 1t WAS somitted by accident and was
then published on Wednesday with the OK.
PLANTATION here gwen, and its explanatory note
located the time of the occurrence ED
GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

SECRETARY LINCOLN has determined to
distribute the plums of military service
little more equitably than they have
been distributed in the past, and to that
end has decided to call officers who have
endured the hardship of service upon the
frontiers 10 act as staff officers for time,
those who have for many years been hav-
ing soft thing of it at the several mill
tary headquarters to be sent to active
duty The staff officers have had most
luxurious time of it since the war, while
the real service has been done by a few
who didn't happen to have influence at
court. If the secretary has backbone
enough to carry out his reform, he will
receive the hearty thanks of the entire
army, although the -pampered pets of the
stat may grumble little at being COM
PEELED TO lay aside their kid gloves for a
brief season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

H4
The cells in the new Jail are at last ready
for occupancy.
Jonathan Chase, who was Injured by run.
away horse on Wednesday, is improving.
No. 800, the corner building, a two-story
frame, was sold TO Mr.. Pendergast for $50.
The following gentlemen have been appoint
ed as the Democratic city committee: Scion
Armstrong, Lamber: Hayes and Matt. Walsh
Mrs Charles Scheig died at her residence
yesterday morning with brain fever. The
funeral services will occur on Sunday after
noon.
The night Waterman at the Northwestern
mill, named L. Drew, had his hand crushed by
the elevator. He will not be able to use the
injured member for some time. M
The Michael Davitt Land league held meet.
ing last evening at Harrison Hall, and was
addressed by st. Paul lady, Miss Grace
Griffin, on the object of the ladies' land league.
The investigating committee, consisting of
three aldermen from the city council, who
will look INTO the charges of dishonesty made
against Street Commissioner Bowen, Will meet
Monday evening.
Charles Titus, of this city, one of the lead
ing men in the Bryton. Carver combination,
was stabbed during performance of "The
Octoroon," given by the company at Hudson.
The wound Is not serious anG the company
will fulfill the rest of their engagement.
George II. Gale. proprietor of the sale and
Livery stable ON Second street north, has been
absent from the city about two weeks. Dur
ing his absence four sets OF harness and four
buffalo robes were stolen from the barn. Yes
terday one of the men employed in the stable,
named Peter Labree was arrested, and char ged
with the larceny of one Of the sets of harness.
He was given ninety days at the county jail
1t is thought by the police that all the articles
missed from the stable lately, have been taken
by the men employed in the place.
The sale of the old buildings on the proper
ty lately purchased by Written, Burdett &
Young was made yesterday afternoon. The
structures were knocked down to the follow
ing bidders by H. Virgins, auctioneer:
No. 306, a twO-story building, occupied by
Mrs. Reinhart, milliner, was sold to r. b.
Newton for SIS.
No. 3O411, small one-story brick front
building, was sold to c. M. Anderson for
SIG.
No. 2O4, a small one-story frame building,
was sold to w. H. Haight for S21.
No. 300, occupied as a furniture store, q
two-story frame, was sold to R. II. Newton
| for SiS2.
The young boy named Clemence Beck, ar.
rested Wednesday evening by Chief Munger
with satchel filled with goods from tht
ninety-nine cent store of Dickinson & CO..
| was before Judge Cooley yesterday, and Was
committed to Jail to awa the action OF tut
| grand jury in default Of $500. Beck WAS Tor
merly employed in the store and gained Ell
trance Wednesday night by breaking out /;
pane of window glass. The grpsack was o.
| exhibition at the police court yesterday, ant
contained about $50 worth of goods. II il
had not been Tor the chief it is probable tina
| the store has been missing a large quantity o
| goods, and supposes that Beck is responsible
| Tor the losses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


The following business was transacted al
the session yesterday:
No. 50. The State of Minnesota, respond
emit, VS.. John J. Ring, appellant. Motion of
appellant to strike from the calendar granted
h. G. DeGraw, as assignee of David Rama.
ley, appellant, vs.. James King, sheriff OF
Ramsey county, respondent. Motion of re.
spondent to have the case made and settled,
argued and submitted. rtf 1-l,.,
Katie Thompson Ashton, respondent, VS..
Susan L thompson and Horace Thompson,
(Susan L. Thompson) appellant. Motion OF
respondent TO affirm under rule IA denied,
when motion of respondent to dismiss be-
cause not an appealable case, argued and sub
mitted.
Samuel D. Greenwood, respondent, VS. VIII.
liam Murray, ETC., appellants Motion of
respondent to affirm under rule IA, argued
and submittrd. =.
The following causes were set for June 1st:
Joseph Krippner, respondent. VS.. Sebas-
lian Rub, appellant.
Gyms II. Mccormack ct al, appellants, vs..
J. j. Kelly, respondent. -
Marcel Aetmann, appellant, VS.. John Ga.
brill, respondent.
And the following for June 2:
James Kelley, res ondeut, VS.. The Southern
Minnesota railway company, appellant.
John Felber, respondent, VS.. The Southern
Minnesota railway company, appellant.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

THE Democratic majority of the board of
county commissioners, on partisan grounds
and regardless of the county attorneys opin-
OIL, gave vote yesterday calculated to make
the county pay eleven and half cents per de-
scription for publishing the delinquent tax
list, although the county auditor had received
written proposal to publish at six cents per
deseription.-Erening Dispatch.
There are two points worthy of notice in the
above. Primarily. the cost for publishing the
delinquent tax list comes from the non tax
payer and not from the tax payer. The man
who pays his taxes promptly has no adverts.
ing fee to settle, while the delinquent must
pay the extra charge because he is delinquent.
The lighter the penalties the greater
the premium offered a man to be-
come delinquent. The tax law pre-.
scribes heavy penalties for non-payment OF
taxes with view of forcing their prompt
| payment. The brilliant auditor of Ramse,
| county thinks to make a little clap trap no.
torlely by assuming to be an economist, when
| in reality he is doing what he can to render
| the tax law nugatory and induce people mol
| to pay their taxes.
The second point is that the bid of six cents,
description was made some weeks after the
| bid of eleven and one half cents had been made
public and accepted. The Pioneer Press hsc
| the same opportunity to bid as the GLOBE,
but it declined to make any offer until aftel
the GLOBE bid was not only public, but hac
been accepted by the commissioners. TIL
commissioners simply acted the part of honor.
able men by refusing 10 entertain a bic
after they had awarded contrac,
Ia the lowest bidder. The county auditor,
who is dishonorable man ito use Il very milt
| term) believes in sharp practice and rascali,,
| generally, and hence any little game of skull.
duggery which he can play will be INDUCED in.
| Fortunately, there are laws and courts in ex.
| i-tence which are able to bring tricky official
account. NJ. MrCarul D.s L.i 10 pro,
| II MOS, eX, en>lvc lux +, III The STARE of !,
| ilici j Il mscy county hu, ever rnj,yed, al
| IT. continues as he has hrguu, his conteui
| ~ tnl, remove his official sphere to IT,.
| inst instead of the second fl ,or of the count
| uudng
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
TH. MEiURLICLN DISGRACE.

As far as it has been possible to do so,
proved of the course of their Democratic
representatives in the Senate in banding
together to defeat the consummation of
the bargain between the Republicans and
Malone. That approval was not as
general and emphatic as it would have
been if elections had been held in all
parts of the country, but such as it is it
will have the effect of encouraging the
Democrats to stand firm in the course
they have assumed, and exhaust every
resource at their command to maintain
the integrity of the Senate against those
who would drag it down into the cesspool
Of corruption and make its favors the
price of personal and political dishonor.
1t has been asserted by prominent Re-
publicans on the floor of the Senate and
by leading Republican newspapers
throughout the country that the
main purpose of the party
in sticking so tenaciously to
the caucus nominees is not to secure the
petty offices at stake, but to give to Ma
hone and Rlddleberger, and those who
rally about them in Virginia, encourage
ment to persevere in the course they have
adopted, and to labor more earnestly in
the future than in the past to redeem the
State from Bourbon Democratic rule.
They have given the most unqualified ap-
proval to the principles which Malone
and his partisans have been fighting for,
and express the greatest solicitude for
their success, These principles, however,
are not what the party has heretofore ad-
vocated. In fact the Republican party
has in the past expressed the utmost alb.
horrence for reputation, and has labored
assiduously to in some manner attach the
stigma of Reputation to their antago-
nists. Reputation has always been re-
garded as dishonorable by both Republi-
cans and Democrats, and up to the pres
ent time the infamy has received no en-
couragement from either.
The party represented by Malone is
party of reputation. The Bourbon Dem
ocrats of Virginia are fighting to main
tain the honor of the State, and to pre-
serve what little credit remains to it af-
ter the assaults successfully made by the
Mahonians. 1t is the cause of the repu-
dating party, therefore, that the Repub-
licans have espoused. They are anxious
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

THE New York Tribune alleges that
Go k ing Las perfected an alliance, often
sive and defensive, with the anti-Tam-
many Democrats in order to defeat the
confirmation of Robertson as collector OF
the port of New York. The report lacks
confirmation, and probably originated in
the fertile brain Of the correspondent Of
the Tribune. The Democrats have moth
ing to gain by an alliance with Conkling,
and if they had, could not be certain OF
securing the delivery of the goods. II
would be poor policy on their part 10
destroy one enemy by increasing the
power of another. The less the Demo
Gratis have to do with such alliances the
better it will be for them in the long
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceoed by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part Of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh.
boring organs. At times symptoms of in
digestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers-
pration, producing very dIsagreeable itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is a very common attendant.
Internal, external and itching piles
yield at once on the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and
efecting permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, but try it and be cured. Price so cents.
Ask your druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid,
on receipt of price. Address The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co.. Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

WHILE Auditor McCardy Is making a
show of virtue by endeavoring to relcv
non-iaxpayers of costs AID penalties IA
doing it III an Illegal manner, he is actua
ly adding TO the burdens of taxpayers b
swindling the county out OF ftu
hundred and fifty dollars for extra
clerk hire He obtained the allowanc,
by false pretences, and ought to be crimi
nally indicted and prosecuted for robbIng
the county. This fresh young man starts
N rather brisk as a public plunderer
Only month in office and swindle OF
$3.50 already perpetrated for his own
benefit, besides making the county liable
for two OF three thousand dollars damages
is fine beginning. AS the GLOBE has
1865 issues per year we may be able, &C.
casionally, to note how this model
"reformer' is prospecting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

LOGAN disclaims any knowledge OF a
bargain between his party and Mahone.
Other Senators on the same side have
SAID the same thing, If their assertions
are true and there is no bargain in exist
ence, what is to hinder them from throw
ing Riddleberger overheard and nominal
ing an honest man in his stead3 The
truth is that there is such bargain in
existence, ana the Republicans dare not
violate its terms through fear that Ma
hone will cast his vote against them.
Their actions give the lie to their words.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
ROCHE STER.

ROCHESTER, April 1.-THE streets are
very dusty.
Babcock's fire extinguishers are being
again placed on the hook and ladder
rucks.
Rochester Cornet land meets nightly,
lractIcing for their ct ncert the Goth inst.
The victors of the ate election met last
,venlng to settle up their expenses.
One of the rubber play pipes bursted in
the firemen's hands at recent fire as COM
pletely as if it was cut with knife, throw
ing them down and drenching them,
besides bruising them somewhat.
Yesterday afternoon, at little after
O'Clock, it was announced on the street
that Mr.. A. Newton, one of our prominent
business men, was numbered with the
dead. Mr.. Newton came from the East
few years ago, in search of health, hav-
ing at the time phthisis, that our climate
greatly benefited, but the dread disease
having established itself he was not able,
even in this climate, to ward it off, and
has, as we are panied to chronicle, gone
to his last home. The funeral will take
place Saturday.
. The annual meeting of the Alert Hook
and Ladder company took place last
evening at their rooms IN the engine
house and resulted in the election of the
following officers: President, L. E.
Crane; vice president, G. A. Whited; Sec
rotary and treasurer, l.. II. Kelly; steward,
D. M.iBerkman; foreman. Il. +. Gedie;
first assistant foreman, Fred Wagner;
second assistant foreman, JAS. Boyhart
Willie Kinds, little boy living in the
Third ward, fell from a barn and broke
his leg below the knee. DR.. Gould re-
duced the fracture and the little fellow is
doing well.
The annual meeting of the Night
hawk Hose company No. l elected last
evening Henry Croker, foreman; F. En-
quest, First assistant foreman; VIM. Tale
son, Second assistant foreman; R. Reibe,
secretary; VIM. Searles, treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08

THE outline given by the dispatches of
the land hill for Ireland approved by the
British ministry will be read with inter-
est While it is not all that the people of
Ireland are demanding, nor all that they
have right to expect and are justly en-
titled to, 1t is a considerable concession
that will be highly gratifying, 1t will
not wholly quiet the agitation, however,
though it may remove some of its causes.
Ii will prove an entering wedge into the
system, that is rotten to the core, and
eventually lead to its complete overthrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
FARlBAULT.

FAR1BAuLr, April 7.---Bishop Whipple
returned from the South Tuesday greatly
improved in health. Not only our own
but the whole State will be gratified to
learn that we are to have new st. Mary's
hall A sufficient sum for the purpose
is already secured and work will be COM
menced in short time, the bishop
wishing to have the building we'll under
way by the time schools close in June.
The site is not yet determined upon,
although the general belief is that the
new buildings will occupy the block west
of the public square, yet the Nutting prop
erty, on Cedar street, has been considered
in this connection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
Grateful Women.

None receive SO much benefit, and none
are SO profoundly grateful and show such
an interest in recommending Hop Bitters
as women. 1t is the only remedy peculi-
arly adapted to the many ills the sex is
almost universally subject to. Chills and
fever, Indigestion or deranged liver,
constant or periodical sick headaches,
weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in
the shoulders and different parts of the
body, feeling of lassitude and despond-
ency, are all readily removed by these
Bitters-Courant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-08
THE IOWA FASTER.
still Alive But sinking Quite Fast.

Iowa CITY, April 7.--N Noon to-day was the
commencement of Miss Hattie Duefs forty
fourth day of fasting. Her condition this
morning was more favorable. She has failed
gradually all day and tonight she is very low
although it is probable she will live several
hours. Her pulse is more variable than at
anytime previous, sometimes SO weak that it
is impossible to count.