davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

an acceptance would inevitably remove him
permanently from politics. His friends are
highly gratified that the office has
been offered to him and whether he accepts or
refuses, they are sure the fact of his nomina-
ton will inure to his benefit and place him on
better footing with his party. His oppo-
nents interpose for objections as they are
willing to see his retirement from the politi-
cal arena thus emphasized. The nomination of
Sargent for the German mission is sharply
criticised by most of the Dapers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
Compensation of GARFIELD Surgeons.
General Capital Ke,rs.
MELyILLE's CONFIDENCE.

MELvILLE's Conscience.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. Secretary Hunt has
received cable from Hoffman, st. Petersburg,
as follows: "Your orders January 18th have
reached Melville. He answers as follows: On
road to Arctic ocean, January 81. Telegram
of January 16 received. Now on way to Arc
tic ocean. People will be found"
NOMINATIONS,
The president has nomin ated Roscoe Conk-
ling, of New York, associate justice of the su-
preme court of the United States; A. A. Sar-
gent of Colorado, minister to Germany; Wal
of two districts, of Georgia; Harry Griscom,
postmaster at Chattanooga, Tenn.
CONFIRMED.
The senate confirmed the following: Con-
suls, Bruno Tzchuch, Nebraska, at Vera Cruz;
Thomas Wilson, District OF Columbia, Nantez;
George Clifford, Maine, La Rochelles; Theodore
D. Wilson, New York, chief of the bureau Of
construction and repair in the navy.
In the Mason court martial the court or
dered subpoena issued for &C. Robinson,
late major of the Seventh Ohio volunteers. It
is the intention to show by this witness that
Mason served with this regiment bravely and
faithfully, and was severely wounded after
which there was marked change In his tenn
permanent and disposition.
Woodward, turnkey at the jail, described
Guiteau as "quaking with fear,' after the bull
let entered the window. He described the per-
foratlon made by the missile in the assassin
coat as it hung against the wall of the cell.
Captain VIM. P. Graves identified the accused
and related the circumstances attending the
prisoners surrender. He testified to Mason's
exclaimihg 81 hope I've blown him In two"
First Lieut.. E. T. C. Richmond, Second artil-
lery, reading from notes which he had made
thirty minutes after the occurrence, said that
Mason approaching him exclaimed, ~ hope
have killed him. / do not know whether
have or not.'' Mason also said, 81 did It.
tried to kill him, lieutenant. / surrender my
self to you. l am not coming out here to
guard an assassin" Adjourned.
BREvITIEs.
The FitzJoh Porter case was again consid-
cred by the cabinet to-day, but no conclusion
was reached.
The treasury department redeemed S9l ,9W,-
400 bends under the'105th call and STA 1885,
600 under the 106th call.
1t was decided to close all executive depart
ments at II o'clock Monday next In honor of
the Garfield memorial exercises.
The house committee on public buildings
and grounds to-day agreed to- recommend
S50, 600 for the construction of public build
ing at Detroit, Mich.
The house committee on invalid pensions
to-day received a petition asking that the
widow of President Polk be put on the pension
rolls She is said to be very poor.
Before the house committee of commerce
to-day Vice President Alexander of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad argued against con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
Rose Evtinge's Divorce.

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-An action for divorce
on the ground of adultery was commenced to-
day in the supreme court by Rose E. Butler,
otherwise Rose Eytinge, actress, against her
husband, Geo. Fl. Butler, nephew OF Gen.
Butler. The defense will put in counter
charges,
MILWAUKEE, Feb. M.-Rose Eytinge was
interviewed here to night. Refused to say
anything about her divorce case. 1t is under
stood in theatrical circles here that she has a
long list of charges of immortality against her
husband, Mr.. Butler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

THE funeral of Captain John H. Cham
berlayne, recent editor of the Richmond
(Va.) States, was attended by the House
of Delegates in body. MIR. Chamber
layne is said to have been an able and ac-
complished journalist, and universally
esteemed by the people of his State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

- IT is matter for sincere congratula-
ton among the American people, that
the Sprague divorce suits have been am
icably settled by the parties in interest
without bringing further disgrace on
their innocent children, and the family
name of one of the most able of American
iurists and statesmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

CoNKLING has an eye to the main
chance. He don't propose to run the risk
of any more changes of administration.
Judges hold office for life A comforta-
BILE and permanent position evidently has
more attraction than political strife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

SHOULD the States vote as they did at
the last Congressional election, the South
will gain fifteen members and lose none,
while the North will gain twenty and
lose three-making a gain of two by the
States of the North.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
FOR THE GARFIELD
MEMORIAL SERYICE.

Immense Pressure for Admission Tickets
COMMITTEE Report Declaring the Seat
of Delegate from Utah gacant-COmpens
sation Recommended to The Surgeons In
Attendance Upon President Garfield
Testimony in the Mason Court Martial
The Ocean Steamship Mail Line Sub
sidy to be FavOrably RepOrted-General
CaDifaY News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Unusual Severity In the Nihilist Trials In
Russia Startling Revelations by Some
of the Accused Gen. Miiikoff Accused
with Sympathizing with their schemes
Informal Machines Brought into RequI.
sitiOn In Germaay-Workings of the
Land Act-Conf1ict Between the House
of Lords and Gladstone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1:3O a. m.--Indica-
cations for the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys, warmer, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, southerly winds, lower
barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has acted very
wisely in getting rid of Effigy Sargent.
He will be at home with the Limburger
cheese of the Fatherland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

SHOULD Mr.. Conkllng wear both the
curl and the 500 badge while on the Su-
preme Court bench, it will appear rather
vain, even in Mr.. Conkling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

MR.. SPRINGER, congressman from the
Springfield Qlls.) district, is authority for
the statement that there are ten thousand
private bills on the house calander.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

Seven cases of small pox occurred this week
in one house in HOboken. One death and six
new cases yesterday. The health officers are
battling the disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, FEB. %, 1882

THE next electoral college will consist
of 4O1 votes, POI being necessary to an
election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
The Utah Contest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. M.-After session Of
about four hours on the Utah contested cleo
ton case, the house committee on elections
to-day, on motion of Hazeltine, adopted the
following:
Resolued, That Allen NJ. Campbell is not
entitled to seat in this congress as delegate
from the territory of Utah.
Resolued, That George Q. Cannon is not
entitled to seat in this congress as delegate
from the territory of Utah.
ReSolced, That the seat OF the delegate from
the territory of Utah be and shall hereby be
declared vacant.
The detail of the vote on the last two reso-
lutions was as follows: Ayes-Calkins, Ha-
zeltine, Waite, Townsend, Richie, Pettibone,
miller, Jacobs. Paul and Beltzhoover. Total,
10. Nays-Ranney. AthertOn, Davis, Jones
and Moulton. Total, 5.
The first paragraph declaring Campbell
snot entitled to seat" was unanimously
adopted.
Substitutes to the second paragraph were
offered by Moulton and Ranney, which in
effect set forth that Cannon private character
did not involve his disquali cation to the Of
flee of delegate under the existing statutes Of
law. The substitutes were rejected, 10 to 5.
Chairman Caikins was instructed to prepare
a report on behalf of the majority. Each
member was requested 10 submit his views III
writing to be printed and embodied in the d.
gest of the case for future reference. Calkins
expects to be able to submit the majority re-
port to the house Tuesday next. 1t is not def
initely determined whether the minority will
combine in one report or make individual re-
ports embodying their views on the legal ques-
ion.
Compensation Of GARFIELD Surgeons.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The statement pub
lished of the amounts allowed by the commit
tee toward the expenses OF the sickness and
burial of President Garfield 10 attending sur
geons Is pronounced incorrect by member of
the committee. The amounts allowed are:
To Bliss, $25, 900; to Agnew and Hamilton,
Sis, 900 each; to Reyburn and Boynton, S1O,-
600; to Mrs. Edison, IS 600; TO Steward Crumps,
SO, 900; other employees of the executive man
sion, three months extra pay. The committee
recommend the appointment of Barnes to be
major general, and his retirement on that
grade, and the promotion of Woodward to
lieutenant colonel The committee has also
agreed to grant to Mrs. Garfield the remainder
of her husbands salary for the current year.
Springer and Blackburn, in minority report,
will oppose most of the items.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

THE death of Edward ID. Leixenring, of
Allentown, Pa, is announced. He was
one of the oldest and best known news
paper men in Pennsylvania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25

If THE Minneapolis Journal can be re-
lied upon, Minneapolis is not unanimously
for Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
Printed and Published Every Day In tAs Year
~ xH
IT. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-25
NEW YORK SENTIMENT.
IN,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The nomination of
Conkling to the supreme bench created a
genuine sensation and considerable space will
be devoted to discussion of it in the morning
papers. The weight of opinion on the street
and in editorials, is that the appointment is a
commendable one in many respects, but it is
not free from criticism. Doubts are expressed
as to his acceptance, but the idea prevails tina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

In Connecticut women can be lawyers if
they choose to quality themselves for that
profession. The law in that STATE empowers
q court "to admit az attorneys such persons
as are qualified therefor" The word "per-
sons makes no distinction of sex, and Con-
necticut judges decide that all statutes are to
be construed as far as possible in favor of
equality of rights. Restrictions on special
privileges can be sustained only when
founded upon come clear, upquestiouable
law The statute does not exclude women,
while the tendency in the legislation of the
day is 10 admit women 10 official posi-
ton. They can be school officers, pen
zion agents, and even postmaster, al
though the title of the Office is mas
culiue in form. Here "the spirit of
the age" not mere precedent or
technicslity, Is taken as the bssis. Massa-
chuset;s has not entertained the same COM
mon-sense view of the case, end Illinois and
Wisconsin have been equally wanting in
rational logic. In Massachusetts, the word
ing OF the law 40 more exclude women than
IN Connecticut, but there the legal suthori-
ties decide that when the law was made there
existed no thought that women might apply
to be admitted to the bar, therefore words
excluding Them were not necessary; the re-
suit being that the statute must be admins
tered ss its trainers understood it. A little
activity would upset such construction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
NEW ORLEANS AND mann Wit.

MEAkCO.
The Mexican railways under construction
are advancing their iron arms further and
further into the very heart Of the territory OF
our sister republic, ard with their usu al
rousing influence they will bear the din of
commerce within the hesring of the most in
active; and who is to reap the golden har-
vest the movement will bring? Who is TO
gather the glittering products of thousand
mines, and gain the wealth that a hundred
kinds of produce will create? Already. we
are assured, the Chicago drummer with his
boxes OF samples Is crossing the boundary,
and with merchants from ST. Louis and Gin
cinnati ssearchipg out for new fields from
which to levy tribute. But is The South, the
nearest neighbor 10 Mex ice, to sit listless, and
while North and West eli their Golfers to gain
nothing where so much is o be had? 1t affords
US pleasure to see that one Southern city,
at least, sees the opportunity and determines
to profit by it. New Orleans has organized
Mexican Exchange, and is preparing to
get up a series OF Me1icsu excursions BY
means of which it's men of business and the
more enterprising merchants of The Mexican
cities msy become personally acquainted,
and form business relations that shall be for
their mutual benefit. The advantageous
situation Of New Orleans affords her fine
opportunity 10 profit by the new means OF
access TO Mexico, and the enterprise her
merchants are manifesting lesds US to expect
that gratifying success awaits her. The
more business New Orleans Fecures the more
active. the commerce of the Mississippi
river, with its improved means of naviga-
tion, will be. We hope, therefore. that
brilliant success will attend the efforts New
Orleans is now making 10 secure active trade
with Mexico
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

-Wrlliamson's shirt is yellow, not red.
The Bate ticket will sweep the State.
Hawkins breads the 9TH Of November.
Somebody take Williamson out and
clean him.
-SoileJ, bad-smellipg linen Williamson
That's his name now.
Williamson is humpbacked with de ad
load of Federal power.
-Allsma GoosIer II wilkins will go 10 the
"demnition bowwoWs"
Casey Young hiss never conducted a
more sprightly canvass.
The 7th OF November will be the Re-
publican Ides Of March.
All the politicians should go to church
to-day and get rome saving grace.
Profoundly grateful that the political
campaign is nearly over, let us pray.
Republican chorus the day sitter the
election: "a hundred fathoms Deep"
Casey Young will run like 'skeered
deer" and don't you be unmindful of il.
Casey Young's contest with old Rip
Van Wrinkle has won for him many votes.
-Bsruum, who is on the Republican legis-
lative ticket, is running very small circus.
Hawkins il booked to sing "Down
Among the Dead Men" the day after the
election.
The vilifcation of Casey Young by the
Republicans has made many friends for him
with all decent people.
Democrats must not be overawed by the
bulldoz-is, who on election day will pretend
to be United States offic,rs.
"A great deal of figuring is being done TO
prove the result OF Tuesdays election. But
figures in such cases will lie.
Every voter must exercise his franchise
Tuesday, so that dissenters may be taught a
Lesson they will never forget.
Hawkins, the Republican candidate for
governor, robbed the people while he was
Udiied States district attorney.
Gen. w. J. Smith, chsirman of the Re-
publican Executive Committee, accuses the
Democracy of all sorts Of crimes, aud tries
hard TO terrorizs the negroes by quoting the
United States election laws. This is merely
an election dodge. But it won't wash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
ELECTION ENDERS.

Smith is left.
Congressman Casey.
-Marshal Williamson is a demagogue.
-Ignorant-of-the-C Constitution William
son.
Everybody is going to settle the State
debt.
-"Southern Democrat" will walk the
plank.
-WilIiamson's shit is not blo1dy; il is
- well, dirty.
Did Apollo assaul' Radical politician
when he strcck the Tyre?
The Rip Van Wrinkles usually 60 with
the Sky-blues. So do the immature young
men.
Thank God After Monday there will
De no drumming or fling for some time 10
come.
Every Democrats name should appear
on the poll-rolls Tuesday. Let no one stay
away.
Ohio dou't sound well to Republican
ears now. Neither will Tennessee after the
election.
Williamson az a demsgogue trying 10
stir up strife between the negroes and 'he
whites, ID a new thing in politics in Mem
phis.
William N. Smith, The R'publican can
didate for Congress, voied TO disfrsnchise the
white people CT Tennes ee, and was proud
of il.
After tomorrow the local politician will
subside and become plain Mister. He has
been playing Colonel" ever since June.
Marshal Williamson was no. always
Radical. Whst's come over the spirit of his
drean7 Is his office urging him forward?
contemptuous way by the workingmen, and
Eaton, who wrote The Southern Democrat"
letter, are nice pair of political pilis.
-Lukesarmness on the part of d mocrats
will endsnger the success of he ticket Tues
day. Close you< bouses and work like
Trojans-and don't forged to vote.
Snow the Sky-bluss under well, Demo-
Gratis; remember that they are mostly half
hearted Republicans, who are lesgued with
the Hawkins gang to defeat Senator Hsrris.
In response to correspondent, we bsve
TO say there is no encouragement for manu-
features in the form OF exemption from taxes
10 Memphis. The Taxing District govern
ment. has no tsx-levyiug or tsxremission
power.
John Tool, who was secretary of the Cot
ton Exchange when the Pacific railroad bill
was before Congress, and WAS in daily CORE
spond=nce with him in the interest of Mem
phis, indorses and defends his course in
letter TO the APPEAL on the FIRST page of this
issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
DIR, ID. It. PORTER.

1t is seldom that the people OF Shelby
county have an opportunity of voting for
such man ss DR.. D. I. Porter, the Demo
cratic nominee for State senator. Business
men often complsin that the great CONNER
cial interests of the community have no rep
resentaiion in our State Legislature, but 50
far as Shelby county lie concerned this desid-
eratum is supplied by The candidacy Of Dr.
Porter. The popular masses will turn out
and work for his election. Will the mer-
chants do so? There is no excuse for the
usual indifference, as the Democratic
ticket is unobjeciionable, aud the candidacy
of such a man as DR.. d. 7. Porter
ought TO inspire the zeal and enthu-
siasm of every business man. He under
stands the needs of Memphis better than any
man in the city,. He has opinions ana the
pluck 10 maintain them. He is Il clear
thinker, laborious and industrious; under
stands questions of finance and commerce,
and is deeply concerned in. the welfare of the
city and the whole county. He is just the
sort OF man who should be sent TO represent
the commercial emporium OF the State IN the
Legislature. DR.. Porter has stood the test OF
public service. He has grown with his OPP
portuniliep, and as a member of the Legis-
lature would be a representative of that
higher grade of public sentiment for which
business men have go long clamored. The
position he occupies was forced upon him.
To the great neglect of his large business in
terests he served the city for several
years at cost of thousands of
dollars. He no doubt battered himself into
the belief that he had contributed his pro-
portionate share OF time and money 10 the
public. But the people demanded his serv-
ices again, and he is ready for the sacrifice.
No one can doubt the election of Mr.. Forter.
If purity OF private lie, innate nobility of
soul; if intimate knowledge of the wants OF
the people and the duties 10 be discharged
by a senator, derived from years of personal
experience in serving the public; if untir-
ing, unrsmitting labors, coupled with the
amplest ability for future service; if all
these things can give a man claim on the
support and confidence of the people, then
will DR.. d. I. Porter on Tuesday next re-
ceive the generous and enthusiastic support
of the people CT Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

As time renders these United STATES more
homogeneous, and experience makes them
more adept in conducting the machinery Of
republican form of government, progress
should be made toward an expansion of lib
eral institutions. Assuch progress advanced
the nation would travel further and further
away from aristocratic ideas and feudal GUS
toms. If such change is not gradually
going on, then we are at a staadstil and
have carried The flag Of freedom a. far as
our strength enables us to go. II there is
copying of institutions which even the Old
World is preparing to abandon, then we are
receding from the ideal our fathers set be-
fore US, ARd our course is not forward but
backward. Among one portion of our pop
ulation there are symptoms, and strong
ones, of such decline from the noble prin-
ciples that amin ated our revolutionary sires.
This weak and unenviable portion of our
population are found not among the poorer.
but among the richer class, the class that is,
or should be, the most intelligent, as it
claims 10 be the most cultivated. The worst
enemy of progress in the direction of free
dom, is the increased and increasing in
equality of wealth. individuals on one hand
are becoming not only very rich, but ex-
travagantly rich. As these individuals
grasp an undue proportion OF the wealth
owned by the nation, on the other hand, less
favored individuals must possess less pro-
portion. As a rich class arises a poor class
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

Concerning Miss Marion Eimore, who APP
pears the latter three nights OF next week
an exchange says: "a new phase of Cali
forpia drama, depicting life in that region Of
country, the scene of so many recent plays,
was pre-. ented at the Iheater last evening
The title OF the drama is Chispd, the join,
production of Messrs. Clay Greene and
SIsson Thompson. The story is full of no
nance, being the portrayal of life in the
Redwood lumber camp, in the Santa Cruz
mountains, with rough men for characters
and wnyward, self-wiled, untutored, big
hearted girl for asssheroine. The plot is in
lricaie, but not at all improbable, nor is
there any ecene or situ stiou in it that was
not likely to happen in that grandly wild
country, or be enacted by the people-the
like of whom exist nowhere else. Chispd is
an idyl OF California life, through which
runs a vein of widest romaxce. 1t is il
Illustrated by well-drawn and life ike chsrac-
tiers and series OF grandiy m agni6cent scenes
taken IRON nature. 1t has tue great merit
of being iresh subjsct and has been most
skilifuly handled by the dramatis,s with
rare fidelity, both in working out the plot
aud in the portrayal of the characters
Taken all in all, it is one OF the very best of
the dramas that picture the wild life that
exists on the Western borders OF our country.
Mics E!more, as 'Chispa,' was exceIlent.
Her bright, pretty lace, hearty, ringing
laugh and devil-msy care manser caught
the heart of the sudienc at once, aud she
was as much their idol as that of the lum-
bermen of Bachelors Gulch. Her acting in
the serious scenes Was deeply impressive,
showing a force that from her brilliant
comedy sparkle she was hardly thought to
possess Miss Elmore has created charac-
ter that will be inseparatle from her name,
and one that will bring her fame and fortune
The Hayden & Davis Company supported
Miss Elmore exceedingly WELL"