davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Star Route Gases san RaMaLina.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The cases of the
United States against Thomas j Bradley, Ex-
Senator /. W. Dorsey, H. NJ. Vail, and others,
defendants in the star route cases, were called
in the criminal court this morning. None of
the defendants were in court. Counsel for
the defense said they were not prepared to
plead. Col. Bliss said the government had
waited long enough. He understood one Of
the principal defendants had shown his appre-
citation of the importance of the chnrges
against him by leaving this city for New
Mexico.
He stated that s. B. Dorsey had not been
placed under bonds, and asked the court 10
compel his attendance. Col. IngerSoll said
there was no need Of such proceeding. There
was nothing in the charges to cause Dorsey's
Eight. He is no more afraid of them than is
hunger of mince pie. The prosecution, how
ever, insisted upon Dorsey's arrest, and the
court said it was their privilege to have an Or
der issued The hearing was then postponed
until Saturday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Tsp, cial to Western Associated Press.]

CHICAGO, March 23.-Wheat ruled decidedly
weak and was somewhat lower to-day. At
times the activity sayored of excitement, and
as the day developed warm, spring like wealth.
err, the pressure to sell increased. Adyices
from outside markets were rather tame. The
markets opened 1@1Hc lower than yesterday IS
call ruled heavy, declined &c more, then
"6rmed up" and advanced 1x@ c, but again
weakened, declining 1Hc, fuctuated, and f.
and Ike for July. Sales 81. 354 @1.S6 for
April, $1.29A@1. S0x for May, 81 FIX @l.28a4
for June, $l.24@1.2515 for July and Sl.l1@
1.13H for August. On call there were liberal
transactions. Prices were higher, the advance
being x@%c.
Corn was fairly active and steady. i @Xc
lower early, followed by little reaction, and
then another slight drop. The close was x q
~ lower. Sales 62A@62Ac for April, 6711ss
@6S for May, GIN @67% for June and 6715@
67Xc for July, On call prices were about y c
higher, but the advance was chietyOn the de-
ferred options.
Oats were quiet and slow, with little de-
cline all around. Sales, AK @44Xcf for May
and 4Sx @43X for June. On call small sales
and frmer prices.
Pork was moderately active and offerings fair.
Prices declined 5@l0c early. rallied later, but
again dropped Sales, SIC. 75@16. 93X for
April, Si6.92H @1697Y for May and sl7.159
1885 for June. On the call there were better
prices, but insignificant transactions.
Lard was in liberal supply and the demand
was fair. Prices declined 5@l0c and closed
weak. Sales, sos X @10.65 for April, $40 rs
q 1880 for May and $1OS2X @1O.90 for June.
The cali was firm and shade higher. Sales
VERY small
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The president
pro tenn. submitted petition from the Good
Templars of Illinois for an amendment to the
constitution to prohibit The manufacture and
sale OF fall ALCOHOLIC beverages, throughout the
national domain.
Senator Window reported adversely the
senate bill in relation to the Venezula award.
definitely postponed.
Senator Plat reported favorably the bill re-
lating to the registration of trade marks. Put
on the calendar.
Senator George, from the committee on ag-
riculture, reported as substitute for several
measures before that committee an original
bill to constitute the department of agricul-
ture an executive department, and to enlarge
Bills we're introduced for the formation and
admission as state OF Washington territory.
The secretary of war was directed to trans
nit inform alton of the amount of supplies,
tents and transportation furnished for the re-
lief of sufferers by the Mississippi overflow,
and what farther supplies will be necessary,
with an estimate OF their cost.
Senator Morgan called up his concurrent
resolution declaring for a reciprocity treaty
with Mexico.
Senator Sherman said there was opposition
on both sides OF the chamber to all reciprocity
treaties, and moved reference of the resolu-
ton to the committee on foreign relations.
Adopted.
Senator Malone of the committee on agri-
culture, reported favorably the bill to estab-
lish bureau of animal industry and prevent
the expectation of diseased cattle, and the
spread of contagious diseases among domes-
tic animals.
The tariff commission bill then came up
and Senator Garlan made a speech favoring
the reference of the subject of tariff to the
members of congress rather th an to experts
appointed by the president.
Senator Vance moved an amendment to the
bill directing that in the selection of commits
sioners the president shall give representa-
ton to the agricultural and manufacturing
industries in proportion to the capital in
vested, and the number OF persons engaged
threin. The bill then went over.
Senator Dawes, from the appropriation
committee, reported the Indian appropriation
bill with sundry amendments. These increas-
ed the appropriations for the support of the
Sioux indians about $4,000; making the
aggregate amount of the appropriations for
this purpose $1,S09,S00; also appropriatlng
$50, 00O to provide for the erection of school
building, and for school purposes in Indian
territory, and the Sioux reservation in Daka.
to; also appropriating 900 to provide for
the support and education of 100 Indian child
rem in state schools, not more than twenty
pupils to be educated in any one state.
After the executive session the senate ad'
ionrnnd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Horse of Representatives.

WARRINGTON, March 23.-The house met in
continuance of Wednesdays session, and
debate on the Chinese bill was resumed.
Richardson Is. CO. and Wise (Pa) spoke in
favor of the bill, and Morse and Joyce OPP
posed it. Dunnell and Orth also spoke in
opposition to The bill. The legislative day of
Wednesday then closed and that of Thursday
opened.
Dunnell, from the committee on ways and
means, reported back the bill to amend the
laws relating to internal revenue.
The house calendar bill passed authorizing
the construction OF bridge over the Missouri
| river at or near Arrow Rock, Mo.
The morning hour was dispensed with and
the house resumed the consideration of the
Chinese bill Many members gave their views
upon the measure, and finally Mr. Page
brought the debate to close. In the course
of his remarks he said he witnessed scene
the other day = Ken hessaw one OF the lobby
lists of corporation walk in and congratulate
| a member who had denounced this bill. Six
Chinese companies, through their agents in
this city, swarmed in every corridor of the
capitol, and had for weeks. He knew two
railroad corporations who had united to de-
feat the BILL
Here Page was called TO order by Mr.
White (Ky.) who said the words of the gen.
tlemen were too far reaching. The gentleman
has stated, he continued, that opposition to
measure comes from the reason he has given,
and that / denounce as an utterly false and
unworthy statement of any gentleman.
White was here, in his turn, called to order
by the speaker, and Mr.. Springer asked that
the words used be taken kOwn, but withdrew
his request at Pages solicitation.
The house then proceeded to vote upon the
amendments, the first being that offered by
Mr.. Kasson, reducing the period Of suspension
to ten years. TWAS rejected. Yeas, 100; nays,
Is. :.
Mr.. Butterworth's amendment limiting the
term of suspension to fifteen years was lost
without cali of the yeas and nays. A large
number of amendments were then voted upon,
but were all lost without division being
called. The bill then passed; yeas, 167; nays,
65. The house then adjourned.
ENTS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fanny Darenport at the Opera House.
The Opera house has seldom contained a
larger and more brilliant audience than that
which greeted the performance on last even
ing.
The play was Sheridan's rare old comedy
the "School for Scandal" with Fanny Daven-
port as Lady Teazle, and a really fine company.
To say that the performance was success
would be to formulate conventional phrase
or 'stock" word too frequently employed by
the apostles of slush in dealing with the av-
erage run of plays that happen to tickle the
very uncertain pulse of a too fond and credu-
lous public. Scarcely ever has more enjoy
able and genuine artistic treat been given to u
st. Paul audience than the one accorded last
night
That the sallies Of satire and keen wit of the
splendid old comedy were keenly relished was
manifested by the many hearty and enthusiastic
outburstsHof applause. The assumption Of
Lady Tcazie by Miss Davenport, was thorough
ly artistic and enjoyable.
The representations throughout were of an
exceptionally fine order, the cast being very
nicely proportional to the capabilities of the
company. The lesson conveyed by the IN
trigue, SANDER and duplic;ty of the "School
for Scandal" pertains to that grade of fashion.
able but shallow society the creatures o.!
which delight In the dangerous pastime Of
skating on very thin ice, and the moral is
quite IS wholesome to-day as it ever was.
The Sir Peter Teazle of Mr.. Fisher nicely IL.
Illustrated the woes of fond old benedict allied
to susceptible coquette. The scene between
Lady Teazle and her liege, In the second act,
was well acted and the humor admirably
drawn. Mr.Clark IS Charles Surface made
the beau ideal of a young and handsome and
reckless profigate.
The Joseph Surface OF Mr.. Teale was also
well enacted. He showed to perfection insid-
uous and despicabla arts of the rare roue and
hypocrjte. The Sir Oliver of Mr.. Pearson was
enjoyable, and Miss Shaw made the most OF
Lady Sneerwell.
The scene in the apartment OF Joseph in the
fourth act, where Lady Teazle is discovered
behind the screen, the discontinue of the
would. be seducer, the ipgenuous and wither.
ing denunciation of him by Lady Teazle upon
realizing the hideous trap into which she had
been drawn, and the by-play were all power.
fully portrayed.
AS before said, the cast was uniformly
good. The costumes were rich and handsome,
and the whole performance enjoyable. To.
night Shakespeare's comedy Of GAS You Like
IT, will be given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
oplexy, and was buried there. He was ap-
pointed to the navy from Kentucky.

pointed 10 Inc navy from ksntucky.
THE WAY INDIAN OUTBREAKS BEGIN.
Capt. Randall, in command of troops at TIT
Cheyenne and Arrapahoe agencies, telegraph.
to the commissioner of Indian affairs, urgent
l1y recommending, in order to prevent serious
trouble and probably and outbreak, that full
issue of beef be made as heretofore. The com
missioner reports that the appropriation
available for the purchase of beef rations will
not allow greater supply than has been or
dered.
NOMINATIONS.
John II. Smyth, North Carolina, minister
resident and consul general Of the United
States TO Liberia. Emory P. Beauchamp, In
diana, United States consul at St. Gall James
W. Wilson, Missouri, United States consul at
Three Rivers, Quebec.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The house committee on ways and means
are directed to report to the house with favor
able recommendation, and for consideration at
the earliest practicable day, bill to amend
the laws relating to internal revenue, reported
to the house Friday and published at the time.
BREvIT1Es.
The senate has confirmed A. L. Morrison,
of Illinois, as United Stairs marshal for New
Mexico.
The president has approved The anti-polyg-
amy bill.
The treasury department to day purchased
440, 0G0 ounces ofsilver for the mints.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
a Terrible Explosion i.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 23.-Thc tug
boat Henry C. Spratt exploded it's boiler this
morning, killing four men. George Scully,
captain, was blown ever the housetops in
Water streets. The dead bodies of Bernard
Mccain, and Patrick Flanagan. firemen, and
aman named Maloney have been recovered.
John Lyons, engineer, and two other men arc
missing.
Immediately following the explosion flames
broke out in all directions, and pier No. s, &C.
cupied as the passenger and freight station of
the Philadelphia & Atlantic City railroad, was
destroyed. The tug Ella. lying at the wharf
below, also took fire and sank, after being
well burned. Windows were shattered in all
directions for asquare. The engineer has been
found, having had very narrow escape. The
front Of the ferry house building was blown
out and the Waterman came near losing his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
PER ONAL.

G. H. Graves, of Duluth, is In the city.
J. c. Pierce, of Red Wing, is in st. Paul.
A. G.. Dodge. of Fargo, and W. r. Baker,
Of Winnipeg, are in st. Paul.
Fanny Davenport, with part OF her com.
pany is at the Merchants.
Bart. Presley and A. L. Larpenteur, who
have been in New Orleans for the last two or
three months, have returned, and appear a
good deal refreshed.
II. G.. Dale, Willmar; II. L. Prescott,
Browns Valley; P. II. Raise, Willmnr, and n.
B. Stone. Chicago, are at the Metropolitan.
F.S. Capron, Chicago; e. J. Davis, Manka.
to, and R. NJ. Palmer, Albert Lea, are at the
Windsor.
J. T. Cooper, Miles City, and A. +. Denney,
Sank Center, are at the American.
L. G. johnson, Chicago, and Il. S. Thomp-
SOD, Lake City, are ct the International.
G.. Brown, of Winnipeg; W. Burke, of Chi.
cago; g. Barnard, OF LIE Seuer; G. A. Du TAFT,
Chaska; E. W. Durant, of Saltwater; G. P.
Flannery, Of Bismarck, Fl. N. Gage, of Chi.
cage; ]. G. Morrow, Of Furgus Falls, are in
town with headquarters at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Rubbish In the Streets. .

One of the evil consequences Of throwing
trash of all kinds, including pieces of boards
with nails in them, into our streets, is illus
trated in the death of one of the carriage
horses belonging to General johnson. Only
a few weeks since he purchased pair Of fine
blacks, and in driving them along the street
used by one of the auotioneers of the city the
animal stepped upon nail, which penetrated
to some depth, and from the effects Of which
he died few days since. The ordinance in
regard to throwing rubbish of any kind into
the streets should be rigidly enforced. Many
of the runaways, the details of which chroni-
cled almost daily, arc caused by papers care
lessly thrown into the streets, which are car
ried along by high winds, frightening horses
and causing many accidents. These could be
prevented by enforcement of the ordinance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
General CapiteI Ne,rs.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Amopg The
changes of stations in the quartermaster's
department recommended by Gen. Ingalls,, are
Col Ekin from Jacksonville to New York;
Holsblrd from Washington 10 Philsdelphis
Saxton from the division of the Pacific to
Jacksonville; Hodges from Arizona to San
Francisco; Batchelder from San Francisco to
Washington. These recommendations have
not been approved by the secretary of war.
There are efforts being made to change some
Ct the assignment.
AN ADNIRAL's DEATH:
Secretary Hunt has received cable dated
,iontevidlo stating that Admiral Spots died
at Stanley, Falkland Island, March 9, Of APP
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
IB.pro reme,t of Water,rays

WASHINGTON, March 23.--A meeting was
held tonight 10 consider the question of i'm.
proyement of the water ways of tie country
IN the interest of transportation. The meet.
ing was called to order By Senator Allison and
] d. Dore, of Chicago, wss selected as per-
manent chairman. Speeches were MADE by
Senator's Allison, Window and Logan, and by
Speaker Keller, Representatives Robinson aud
Chalmers and Others. The general drift OF
the speeches was favorable to the adoption Of
a comprehensive system of improvement Of
internal waterways for the purpose of afford
ing cheap transportation for the agricultural
harmony with these views were adopted be-
fore adjournment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Itching Pilss--symptoms and Cure.

+ The symptoms are moisture, like prespira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly a. night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
if allowed to continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swsyne's All-Healing
Ointment" is pleasant sure cure. Also for
tetter, itch, salt rhenm, scald head, erysipelas,
BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, Gu
taneous eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes
ceipt of price in currency or Scent postage
stamps. Prepared only by Or. Swayne & Son,
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to
whom letters should he addressed Sold by all
prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Objections to Chafee for Senator.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Chaffee,
OF Colorado, was on the floor of the senate
this evening, 1t is said that he is here to
meet Gen. Grant and Others in relation TO the
appointment of Senator Teller as secretary of
The interior. 1t is stated to-day in political
CIRCLES that If Gov. Pitkin, of Colorado, will
consent to appoint Chaffee as senator, Teller
viii at once be nominated for secretary of the
interior.
A telegram opposing Chafiee's appointment
Is senator has been sent from here by leading
dorado Republicans. Senator Hill and
Representative Hill have warned Pltkin against
appointing Chaffee senator. Hill says he has
no objection TO the appointment OF Teller as
secretary of the interior, and could not OPP.
pose him, but is satisfied that his people Go
not want Chaflee as senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
RUSSIA.

ST, PETERSBURG, March 23.-The car has
refused to confirm the recommendations of the
commission on the Jewish question In favor
Of compelling the Jews to quit the rural dis.
tricts, on the ground that such expulsion
would almost ruin agriculture, and that the
recommendations are generally conceived in a
vindictive spirit.
The Herald says General IgnatieG has or.
dered all Jewish chemists at st. Petersburg to
sell their business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
WHEAT ELEVATOR BURNED.
A Bad Blow to the Commercial Interests
of Hawley-Loss 100000.

A Bad Blow to the Commercial Interests
of Hawley-Loss 100000.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, March 23.-Last night
a barn and McGill's elevator at Hawley was
burned to the ground. The fire broke out at
10 o'clock, in which manner is unknown.
The elevator contained ct the time 10000
bushels of wheat, all OF which IS lost. Mr..
McGill, who lives here, states there was insur-
snce on the wheat and elevator of about two
thirds their value, in the Manhattan and Amer.
lean. London and Liverpool. and the Globe
and Equitable Assurance company, of New
Yord. The value of the wheat and building
is about $500, 600. The elevator was built in
1879 and was one of the chief commercial in
situations of Hawley. Barnes & McGill will
probably rebuild promptly. No telegraphic
advices are yet received and the only intelli-
gence is that brought by a commercial trav-
eIer this noon,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
The Battle of Geff,JSb,fI,J.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Col. Batchelder,
who is preparing an official history Of the
battle of Gettysburg, with view of getting
full and accurate information, has called
two meetings of participants in the battle, to
be held on the battle ground itself. The first
will take place June z, and will include SOL
'liers of the confederacy and Union who took
part in the fighting at or near Peach Orchard,
Wheat Field, DEVILS Den, or Round Top.
Second to be neld June II, and will include
those who were engaged in the first days bat
tie. All veterans of the Union and confcder-
ates Of any rank who fought on those occa-
sions are invited to be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
The Red Cross league and Its Wcrk


WASHINGTON, March 2S.--The following
csll has been issued TO the American people:
The president having signed the treaty OF the
general conference, and the senate having rat.
fled the presidents action, the American as
ISOLATION of The red cross, organized under the
provisions of said treaty purposes at once 10
send its agents among the sufferers By the re
cent foods with view Of ameliorating their
condition so far as can be done by human aid,
and the means at hand will admit. Contribu-
tions are urgently solicited.
Remittances in money may be made to Hon.
Chas. ]. Folger, secretary of the treasury,
who is chairman of the board of trustees, or
to his associates Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln, sec.
rotary of war, and Hon. Geo. B. Loring, COM
missioner or agriculture.
Contributions of wearing apparel, bedding
and provisions should be addressed to 'The
Red Cross Agent" Memphis, Tenn, Yicks-
burgs, Miss, and Helena, Ark.
(Sigped) Claro Barton, Bancroft Davis, Fred
erick Douglas, Alex. Y. P. Garrett, Mrs.
Omar Copger, a. S. Solomon, Mrs. s. A.
Martha Garfield, r, D, MusseY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
GERMANY.

CONGRATULATIONS ON wILHELM's NATAL DAY.
BERLIN, March 23.-The Emperor, In a
speech to deputation of the conservative
central committee, mentioned the death OF
President Garfield, the peoples choice, as
showing the peril TO which rulers are ex-
posed.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-The following
telegram from the Gar to the Emperor of
Germany is officially published.
The Empress and myself are present with
our whole heart and mind at your birthday,
and take part in the demonstrations of affec-
ton ard respect which surround you. May
God preserve for many years to come the life
crowned with SO much glory for the welfare
of Germany, and peace OF Europe, and
strengthen the ties of friendship between cur
selves and our empires.
BIGGER Tobacco TAX.
Der IN, March 23.-Bismarck is preparing
bill for increasing the tobacco tax, to lie
submitted to the Reichstag simultaneously
with the tobacco monopoly bill. If the latter
be rejected the former will be proceeded with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
4 Department of agriculture

The senate committee on agriculture to-day
reported favorably bill to make the agricul-
tuFal bureau an executive department. II
provides that there shall be five bureaus in the
department as follows: Labor and industrial,
education, agricultural productions, manu-
features and machinery, and transportation;
and transfer of the geological surveys from
the interior department to the new agricultu-
raj department. The duties and powers of the
department. are mainly to collect and dissent
male information relatlngto the agricultural
interests OF the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
women's Foreign Missionary Society.

Last evening the annual meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society Yves held
in the parlors of the Jackson Street NJ. T..
church. The opening exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs S. ". Miller. Mrs. Rosa
Paine reported that there WAS some difficulty
in getting people to subscribe for and read
missionary periodicals. Rev. DR.. Marshall
made some very excellent remarks about the
general workings of the society and Its special
work in India, and stated that the jackson
Street NJ. E. church had raised SIS for the
use of the society, hich~ was very liberal.
Mr.. Nathan Ford described The natural pecu-
liarities Of Syria and the costumes of the peo-
pie, the life of the women, the superstition
and ignorance. He, at the same time was
able to point out evidence of advance as the
result of missionary work.
Mrs. j. A. Sabin, the secretary, read very
interesting report, after which the meeting ad-
journed.