davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
DISAGRsEING GRERNBACKERs
An Effort at Union by the Brick Pomeroy
Ring.


ST. LOUIS, March 9-Tne Greenback con.
vention consumed nearly the whole day in dis.
cussing platform, and, after many speeches
and much wrangling, the following majority
report of the committee was adopted:
Your committee. not deeming it wise for
this convention, at this time, to create an abb
solute division in the existing Gfeenback Or
ganization, but, rather, if possible, to secure
united party, on such fundamental princi-
pies and measures of reform as shall secure
this, and, in the near future, have formulated
the following in lieu of the principles and
measures at the second section of the Chicago
platform.
ReS0tped, Ito substitute for said section),
that we demand the immediate abolition of all
state and national banks of issue, and that
congress shall provide by law for the circu-
lating and issuing of unfundable full legal
tender paper money, not promise to pay and
not to exceed in amount the present interest
bearing funded Indebtedness of the United
States to substitute the present national bank
currency, and pay the current expenses of the
government; and we demand that all funding
or refunding laws be repealed, the bonds de-
clared due at once and payable, aud that the
total revenue OF the government be appropria-
ted for this speedy payment.
To give force and effect to these measures
for securing harmony, the chairman and ex-
ecutive committees have elected that this con.
vention should open correspondence with the
chairman of the national Greenback Labor
party to withdraw their late proposed call for
a convention on the indefinite basis suggested
in stheir proposition and in leu thereof,
a formal recognition of the fore
going resolution in lieu of said
second section of the Chicago platform
Our said national committees, failing to secure
such recognition Of the fundamental prmci.
Piles of the Decentralization party to the
satisfaction of the chairman and majority
thereof, then they are authorized to call an
independent national convention of all true
Greenbackers endorsing such fundamental
second of said Chicago platform, not late,
than November 1, 1882, at such place and on
such basis of representation as they may deem
best.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
The Evu Effect of a Lying Newspaper.


Ever since the Pioneer Press disgraced it.
self and journalism by its lying and purely
fictitious account of the lynching of Maxwell
at Durand, Wis, there has been strong feel
ing in that town against the piratical
sheet. 1t seems now to permacite all
branches OF trade. The following newspaper
comments sufficiently explain.
Charlie Hutchinson, representing Barkey,
Tallmadge & Co. of St. Paul, was in town
Tuesday and made us short call. His order
book was as clean as when he struck town, as
is the case with all st. Paul travellers lately
but he seemed to take the matter easy
Charley is one of the Oldest and most reliable
'bummers" on the road and can get Durand
orders when any st. Paul man can, but the
motto of all our business men at present is
''no st. Paul man need apply. "-Durand Cour-
err.
Between the Misrepresentation Of a fool
editorial writer On the Pioneer Press and the
just indignation of the business men of Du-
rand, the wholesale dealers in the sanity city
are receiving cold comfort from our neigh
bors across the Chippewa. Popular drum
mers like Charley Hutchinson feel badly
enough about it, but are powerless to allaY
the i'll feeling that is being continually stirred
up, and until check is placed upon the lively
imagination OF the p. p. man, st. Paul deal
ers may as well save time and money necessa-
~ for trip to Durand and forego soliciting
trade in that direction.-Dunn County Neaos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The condition of Congressman Allen, of
Missouri, is critical.
Paul Prince sentenced to be hanged at Mans
field, La, March 10, has been respited sixty
days.
The Cork Manufactures association of the
United States has advanced manufactured cork
20 per cent.
The residence of w. s. Fox of Detroit,
Mich, was burglarized Wednesday night of
Si,700 worth ofjewelry.
At Ashtabula, o., yesterday. a 4-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Jessie Whitmon, was choked
to death by piece of meat lodging in her
wind-plpe.
at Geneva, o., yesterday Peter z anbal wa
found dead in his house yesterday morning,
one end of strap fastened to the bed post the
other around his neck.
The Gilmore house at Trenton, Mo-, large
five story brick, burned last night, many
guests having to escape by jumping from the
window. Two lives were lost.
The Scarlet company furniture warehouse
st. Louis, two-story brick, burned yesterday
with most of the stock. Fire caused by spon-
taneous combustion. Fully insured.
The swamp lands at Toledo, Ohio, about
5000 acres, was bought at government sale
to-day for over $4,000. A sporting associa-
tion OF Toledo secured the largest section.
jeremiah Godfrey, prominent citizen and
business man, and an active Democratic poll
tlcian, and resident of Detroit Mich, for
forty years, died yesterday after lingering
Illness, aged 60 years.
The Fourth National bank of New York, at
cost of 600 has recovered the securities
| which r. P. Cornwell, clerk, age 65, had
stolen and hypothetical. Cornwell is sick at
his home in Plainfield, N. j. He will be pros
ecuted.
| The Omaha strikers, flushed with victory,
at one time yesterday decided to sack the Bur-
| lington q Missouri railway depots and offices
and Daily Herald office, but later reconsidered
it. The railroad depots and offices were
| guarded last night. No attempt was made to
resume work to-day.
| At the opening of the Quebec legislature,
yesterday, the lieutenant governor spoke of
the recent attempt to shoot the queen, which
| had been the occasion of universal sorrow
and amaZement.' He expressed profund SYM
patty with the United States in the killing of
President Garfield.
By order of Mayor King the entire detective
department of Philadelphia is abolished De-
| tives Callahan and Hulsler will be relieved as
special officers. Chief detective Tyson and
Others complain they have not been afforded a
hearing by which they could depend them.
| selves from charges publicly made.
MissLouise Armando, champion lady by
cyclist, started on 6U0-mile ride at St. 10 uis
ye. terday, in Armory hall. She is to make
600 miles in six consecutive days, riding be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 D. m. AT
the completion of her ride tonight she had
covered 10 miles in hours and SO minutes
which is said to beat the only previous record
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
MILK AND CREAM.
Concluding Exercises OF the Rochester
Convention Grand Success In Every
Observation-Disclosures Selected for the
Next Convention.
rSnacial tn the Gl0ha

concluding Exercises OF the Rochester
Convention Grand Success In Every
Particular-Roches. Selected for the
Next Convention.
Especial to the Globe.]
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 9.-At the Dairy
and Creamery convention, the topics that
brought out considerable discussion was the
transportation and refrigerator cars, and the
comparative profits of making dairy butter
or selling cream products to creameries, and
the improvements needed in the care Of milk
at home.
The committee appointed 10 report on
the merits of butter and cheese exhib-
tied, reported, as did also the CON-
mittee on resolutions and thanks were
voted to the board of trade and citizens for
their hospitality to the railroad company for
their reduction to delegates, to the visitors
and the press represented. By unanimous
vote Rochester was the place selected for hold
ing the next meeting, the first Tuesday in
March: 1888, being the time
committee consisting of the three first
officers was appointed to cosfer with the Of
ficers of the state dairymens association with
view of consolidating. By vote it
at the coming state fair. In the evening the
Rochester cornet band brought out hundreds
of people who had to be turned away although
another hall was thrown open and
nearly 1000 people listened to
the programme. 1t opened with a
solo by Miss Mabel Cowdery, followed by c.
c. Buell. on "The Progress of Dairying in the
West" Then 1.-THE Railroads, the Great CIV
ilizer of the Commercial Life" by Col. r. P.
McGllncy, Ill; minnesota Dairymen, Young
and Modest, but Strong and Vigorous" by W.
G.. Ripn I, q lombard then sang solo and
was loudly encored. The toast sour Guests"
was responded to by c. G. Houston with
comic song from Alec Forester and selec-
ton by the band, and the first meeting of the
dairy and creamery men adjourned
1t is pronounced success in every particu-
lar. Our people are interested and alive, and
you can set Olmstead down as being the pio-
neer county to swing out of the wheat raising
rut into new and more sure staple industry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
PERSONAL.

J. P. Raymond, of Red Wing, is in St
j. Raymond, of Duluth, was in the city Yes
terday.
T. Ferguson, of Mankato, was in town yes
terday.
w. A. Heddcn, Of New Albany, Ind, is
looking over st. Paul.
J. R, Rogers, of "My Sweetheart" Com
pany, is at the Windsor.
w. B, Cary, of Zumbrota, and E. j Taylor,
of Winona, are at the International.
G, Burton, of Faribault, and G. W. Dryer,
of st. Peter, are at the Metropolitan.
]. A. DAILY, of Philadelphia, and J. w.
Jehetfer, OF Crookston, are at St. James.
Mayor Rice is enjoying himself in the east
and is gradually making his way to Kentucky.
o. Johnson, of Chicago, D. Campbell, Sag
inaw, and w. Clarke, of Cannon Falls, are at
the American.
New York, and G. A. Morrison, of Detroit,
are at the Windsor.
Mr.. W. P. Murray returned yesterday from
a visit of three or four weeks to friends and
relatives in Indiana.
c. H Chase, of Boston, A f. Mcmillan,
Toronto; and L. W. Thompson, of Chicago,
are at the Sherman.
Mr.. j. H. Kline press agent for the Rogers
Comedy Company, left on the Flying Dntch-
man for Dubuque this morning.
H. A. Burns, of Moorhead; E. Fl. Campbell,
of Ltchfield; Fl. L. Gross, of Brainerd; ii. NJ
Peyton, of Duluth;J. W. Rogers, of St. Peter,
are in St. Paul.
W. H. Billiard, of Miles City; G. C. Dow, c.
Darling, A. w. Edward, II. G. Miller, C. A.
Roberts and F. w. Aldrch, of Fargo, are al
the Merchants.
Hon. VIM. Fowler, Langdon, looked in
upon the impeachment court while Counselor
Alexander Was making his closing argument
for short time yesterday morning.
Hon. N. P. Hangen, railroad commissioner
| for Wisconsin, was in the city for short
time yesterday, most of which he spent in
consultation with Gen. Baker at his office ir
the capitol.
Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim, who has been II
| east for some days on business, returned yes
terday. 1t is understood that his trip wa.
made in regard to introducing the electric
light into st. Paul.
| Hon. Ara Barton, Faribault, and Col. Clarl
Chambers, Owatonna, two of the best sheriff.
| in the state of Minnesota, honOred the i'm
parchment court with their presence for
| good part of the morning session yesterday.
Capt. E. S. Bean returned from his Eastern
trip yesterday, and reports having spent a yer!
pleasant time. He visited New York, Phila
delphia and Washington, and speaks yer,
fayorably of obtaining from congress an ap
preparation of $500, 900, to further the inter
ests of the railway mail service of this state
Capt Ed. s. Bean, superint endent of tn
railway mail service and comm ander of tn,
Allen Light Guard, returned yesterday from
| visit to Washington and New York H
| hrn1 1rrht hae rnr,1o IF fho
suit with which his company will be mi
formed in short time.
L.P. White, one of the solid men of Brain
erd, both physically and financially, accom-
panied by his wife, passed through st. Pau
last evening, en- route for Connecticut, wher
they will visit their children, and also atten
the annual meeting of the Puget's Sound
Lake Superior Land company, of which MI
| White is the land commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
SOMETHING DROPPED.
A Man Tumb,es SO or go Feet and Aiights
on q Roof.

A Man Tumbies SO or 60 Feet and Aiights
on Roof.
About 10 O clock last night the Waterman
at the upper elevator informed Officer Gibbons
that he heard something heavy drop upon the
roof of the engine house OF the elevator, but
did not know what it was. The officer went
down with the Waterman to the engine house,
distance of fifty or sixty feet from tie Third
street surface, and there they found man so
drunk be could hardly stand up, who had
fallen down from the platform above, which
is on level with the street. He was covered
with blood but, SO far as they could discover,
he was net fatally injured. They picked the
man up and stood him on his feet, and after
wards managed him up the stairs on to Third
street, where they examined him again.. and
finally took him to the city hall. The man
gave his name as Andrew Dunn. There is a
railing around the platform where he fell, so
that it seems he must have climbed up this and
fell over, falling a distance of fifty or sixty
feet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Western Associated Press.]

CHICAGO, March 9.--Wheat ruled active
during 'chaDge hours to-day, and considerable
excitement attended the rapid and bewildering
fluctuations. But one strong hand seemed to
show itself at each break to sustain prices and
range SPECTATORS on the bull side. The mar
ket was evidently being bulled at an unusual
rate and with an unusual amount of endur-
ance, for large amount of grain was offered
and was quickly taken up. War rumors were
the ostensible reason for the advance, but dis
| proportionate advance for the April option
| shows that local pressure rather than outside
| influence was patent in the deal. The market
opened stronger at AQHc higher than yes
terday's call, advanced 1c for April and about
\ for May, and then there was decline of
nc for May, then rallied ] &c, and with great
excitement another Ike, then receded a lit
tie, and closed at 2Ac higher for April and
| 14c for May. There was good movement
| of flour, but none to speak of in wheat. Sales,
l @l29X April; 1.2l X@1.2411S May; LIS
June; .00@1 OH year. Call sales were mod
crate, and prices were generally better, though
some were little easier.
Corn was flrmer and moderately called for
at the advance. Prices, however, were not
steady and receipts and shipments we're light.
The close was X@1c higher. Sales 59@59K
April; 63K@63Xc May; 63%@63Xc June.
On call small sales, and prices ruled little
higher.
Oats were very quiet, trading being exclu-
sively In deferred futures. Prices advanced a
little. Sales, 1875 @43x C MaY;413s@42I June.
Call was lower for June but frmer for the
others. Pork had very small boom of 10c,
and maintained that only a short time, when
prices dropped 20@25c. The final sales showed
some recovery. Sales, 16.30@16.47K April;
16471@l6.70 May.
Lard was active and little better, but not
much life at the close. Sales, 1O.20@lO.27X
April; 1O.55@10.42K May. Call sales small
and not important.
Tsp cial to Western Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, March 9-The board of directors
to day fixed the price of April wht at for mar
ginal purposes at 81 90 aud adopted the fol-
lowing.
RESOLVED, That this board construe The OBJ
ject of the rules under which these proceed
ings are had, to be to secure full protection
to both buyer and seller, rather than
to undertake to determine the actual
values for final settlement With this
view, and not desiring to be misunderstood,
the board decides that members under the
rules shall have the right to call margins on
contracts for No. 2 spring wheat for delivery
April on tue basis of $1.22 as the value of No.
2 spring wheat for marginal purposes only.
This action is important as defining the
scope of a rule about which there has been
much quarrels and bad blood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
THE OMAHA RIOTERS.

Seriously Consider the Stacking Of Railroad
and Newspaper Offices A General Feel
ing Of Uneasiness In tho City--Governor
and United States Authorities Called on
for Troops.
OMAHA, Neb., March 9.-The strikers and
labor union are flushed with the victory Of
heir raid on the "scab" laborers on the grad
ing yesterday afternoon, aud in secret meet
ings to-day seriously contemplated sacking
the Burlington & Missouri railway
aepots and offices and Daily Hera d
office and at one time decided upon such out
rage but subsequently, reconsidered it. The
railroad company have their offices and
depot barricaded and watched tonight, and
the city is in state of considerable uneasi-
ness. The authorities are prepar-
ing to cope with the strikers but
will probably wait for the arrival of
troops before resumption of work is attempt
ed. meet ting was held by the strikers to-
night, at which they developed the policy of
representing to the state authorities that there
was no cause for calling out the militia and
that the bringing of troops here will tend to
create bad feeling and may lead to collision.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 9.-The mayor and
sheriff OF Omaha have called on the governor
for United States troops, and the governor
has asked the president for them. All the
state force are under arms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
GEN. ROSENCRANS.

GEN. ROSENCRANS.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Rosencrans de-
clines to say anything in reply to the letter
published yesterday purporting to have been
written by Gen. Garfield in 1868. He says he
is taking steps to ascertain for certain whether
or not the letter was written and will wait the
result of these inquiries before saying any
thing upon the subject. Gen. Rosencr ans
adds as the letter gravely affects the chafss
acter of Gen. Garfield for truth and veracitJ +,
deem it due to him to first ascertain if it IS
genuine.
MARINE HOSPITALS.
The committee on commerce will report
favorably Washburn's bill to establish rail-
way bridge across the Mississippi and Yoang's
bill for a marine hospital at Cincinnati and
appropriatiug 100000 therefor. The presi-
dent has signed the bill Tor a marine hospital
at Memphis.
BREvITIES.
The house committee on appropriations has
deferred action until Monday upon the
question of an additional appropriation for
sufferers by the overflow in the Mississippi
valley.
The record in the Flpper court martial case,
together with the report thereon of Judge
Advocate General Swain, was submitted to the
secretary of war to-day, Gen. Swain is I'M
derstood to recommend mitigation of the SEN
tence of dismissal. The general i'm
preston is that the sentence will be miti-
gated.
Secretary Folger says it is only question of
time when another call for bonds will be is
sued. AS soon as the surplus is sufficiently
large a call will be made
The senate committee on commerce gave a
hearing to-day to several delegations favoring
Improvements of the Mississippi, Ohio and
Missouri river.
Secretary Folger has ordered collectors of
customs to collect duties on the apparent
color of sugar as imported.
1t is generally understood that Senator Ben
Hll's malady is mortal and that he cannot
last much longer.
The president has nominated r. S. Lewis as
United States attorney for the western district
of Virginia, aud Walter A. Smith as United
States marshal of Colorado.
United States bonds redeemed under the
1O5th call, S1965S, 900; 1O6h call Sl7, Ss3, $50;
| 107th call 81, $3.50, 750.
The treasury department to-day purchased
| 100000 ounces of silver for the Philadelphia,
| San Francisco, New Orleans and Carson City
| mints
| The house committee on ways and means
has agreed to report the bill to amend the law
| providing for rebate on expectations of stills
equal to the amount Of duty go as to extend
| the provision to exports of worms for distil-
| ieries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Death of Sheriff Hayes. Morrison County.

Death of Sheriff Hayes. Morrison County.
Hon. j. Simmons, state senator, Little
Falls, Morrison county, received telegram
from his home YESTERDAY morning announcing
the death oil T. ]. Hayes, sheriff of the coun-
ty, after an illness of only week with infam-
nation of the bowels. Mr.. Hayes was q ma
tive of ireland, and with his father, mother,
brother and sister, all Of whom survive him,
emigrated to America some 16 years ago, set
thing in Morrison county, where he and the oths
members have continued to reside. Mr.. Hayes
from his earliest settlement in Morrison
county took an active interest in its affairs.
soon gaining the confidence and esteem of the
community at large and Of his political asso-
clates, the Democrats, as evidenced ty his
election to the office of sheriff, in which pc
sition he had served ten years at the time of
his death.
He was about &c years of age and leaves a
wife and several children. father, mother,
brother and sister, and large circle of friends
to mourn his early death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Catholic Conference

CINCINNATI, March 9.-The second pub
lie session of the Catholic provincial council,
held to-day, consisted of pontifcal mass for
Bishop Borgess., Detroit. the celebrant as
sisted by Camillus Mails, Detroit, Rev. T.. P.
Thorpe, Cleveland, Rev. Joseph Radmemache,
Fort Wayne. The DEGREES which were read,
were formally promulgated, but will not be
published until approved at Rome. The next
public session will be held next Sunday. but il
is not likely the council will conclude IFS la,
borS SO sOan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Death of Mrs Frank N. Stone.
The st. Louis Republican of the 1st inst.

says:
Mrs Matte 8. Stone, the beloved wife of Frank
N. stone, died Monday at JerseyviIe, the disease
which brought about her death being consumption.
was but In her oath year. and her loss will be sad
blow to Mr.. Stone, who was for many years known
and liked In this city He was in the employ Of the
Republican for great many years, having served
rs telegraph news and local editors, In all of which
capacities he worked faithfully and with great credit
The remains Of Mrs. Stone we're inferred at Delavan,
I'll yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Stone and his wife sought the climate
of Minnesota last June, hoping to secure a
beneficial result. Mr.. Stone was employed in
the editorial department of the GLOBE, but in
December was compelled to resign, as physi-
clans pronounced his wife's condition hope
less. To those who became acquainted with
Mrs. Stone while in st. Paul the intelligence
of her death will occasion sincere sorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
THE LATE COL. GEORGE.
Preparations for the Funeral by ths Bar
and Old Army Comrades.
Especial to the Globe.]

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 9.-The men,
bers of the bar at meeting this afternoon
passsd resolutions Of respect over the death
of Col James George, and also selected r. II.
Cove, P. NJ. Tolbert, James Bucklin and o.
Baldwin, pail bearers. The Veterans also
held meeting, passed resolutions and selected
Col. D. Williams, Hon. VIM. Brown, DIR. E.
W, Cross ard NJ. Markham for pail bearers.
The funeral is to take place at the Baptist
church, the sermon to be preached by Rev. r.
W. Arnold, after which II. G. Butler will
speak for the bar regarding his honorable
life so suddenly brought to close and Capt.
A. Harkens will make few remarks touch
ing the gallant conduct Of the deceased at the
front of battle with the second Minnesota in
in the war of the rebellion.
1t has been said that before the death of the
late colonel there were but three captains of
the Mexican war alive. Jefferson Davis and
one other. Business will generally be sns-
pended during the hour of the funeral.