davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A weather-wise man, out on an expansive
prairie. sets up as a rival of Vennor, and pre-
diets "a dry summer and frost every month. :"
The establishment of telephone in Man
kato is bsing earnestly considered. and the
success OF the enterprise is regarded as as.
sured.
The Sleepy Eye Herald says work has been
commenced on the new branch of the North.
western railroad running from volga to Clark
Center.
Albert Davidson, native of Sweden, farm
er living in Lake Elizabeth township, Kan
diyohi county. going home very drunk with
his team from Atwater, seems to have left his
team on the way, wandered aud blundertd
into slough and was drowned in eight inch.
es of water
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
The Forestry Congress.

CINCINNATI, April % AT the meeting of
the Forestry congress to-day papers were read
as follows: "Insects." by Prof. Saunders, Of
Ontario; 1.-THE destruction OF conifers in the
United States" by Dr.. George vasey, Wash
ington, D. G. Several papers have been re.
ceived which will be read only by title.
preservation of wood" Prof. Clark, Gin.
cinnati; "Importancs of experimental forest
stations" Prof Lew, Cincinnati; 'profts OF
durable trees" Dr.. A. Furness, Ddnvile, Ind;
'nalional growth of forest trees" c. David,
Madison, Ind.
. John A. Gavo, having declined to act as
treasurer, Geo. W. Trowbridge, Cincinnati,
was chosen in his place. The next meeting
Will be held at Montreal, August 81, %.
The visiting delegates took occasion to-day
to thank the local committee for the arrange.
ments for their comfort and entertainment.
A small number of trees were planted In the
afternoon in Washington Park, In honor Of
George Washington and a few dead soldiers
and citizens, and of Reuben Springer, the
donor of Music hall, which stands opposite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
House Of Represemtastves.

WAsHlNeToN, D. e. Apr. 2s.-A resolution
was adopted reciting the recent Apache out.
break IN Arizona and calling on the Secretary
of War for information as to the number of
U. s. soldiers now in the Territory, and whether
the military forcs stationed there Is euh lent
to grant full protection to the people, and also
whether any delegation is necessary for the
prompt and efficient security of the people
against The destruction of life and property by
the hostile Inc ians.
The House resumed consideration of the
Lynch-Chalmers contested election Gaze;
Hooker and Tucker supported the claims of
Chalmers.
Mr.. Robson made an argument, the gist OF
whick was that the house, having the consti-
tutional right to determine upon the election
of it's members, had the right and power to
override the decision of state courts throwing
technicalities In the way OF allowing votes
constltutionally cast to be honestly counted.
The decision of the supreme court of Mlssis
sissippi that a s'monkey dash'' upon q ticket
was distinguishing mark and that conse-
cuently over 2, 900 votes cast for lynch must
be thrown out, was on his judgment not Olly
absurd, but unconstitutional.
Mr.. Carlisle Ky replied to Robson,
declaring the 'princip'e laid down that the
house had an inherent right to override state
laws and decisions of state courts, to be the
very definition of arbitrary power. Under no
other principle, however, could the contestant
be admitted to seat ON this floor"
Cakins Qnd.) demanded the previous Ques
tion, but no vote was taken, and the house
adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Ohio Liquor Law Violations.

CINCINNATI, April % Several cases of
violation of the Smith Sunday law were called
in the police court to day, but none were
ready to proceed to trial, and they were post
pone to tomorrow aud Thursday next.
SCHEMES OF THE sALooNIsrs.
CINCINNATI, Apr. 25.-The saloon keepers
association held large meeting tonight to
consider the course to be adopted next Sunday
a. to observance OF the law. Thei, legal coun.
sci advised that it was important there
shonld be large mum Der Of cases of violations,
as the more cases were brought, the more
difficult it will be to enforce the law. It was
decided that all saloons shall be kept open
NEXT Sunday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
General Uapttak News.

ARRANGING FOR MORE EXAMINATIONS.
WARRINGTON, April % The foreign affairs
committee of the house has decided to ask the
house for authority to send subcommittee
10 New York for the purpose of taking testi.
mony In connection with the Chii-Peru in.
yestlgation. The committee m 4de arrange
insnts to hear Senator Blair Monday.
BOND CALLS.
The call for bonds which probably will be
issued Monday next, will be for about $780,.
100000, which will redeem all the continued
SKIES OF July and Augu st 1861, now uncalled.
sizes under the act of March 8, 1858, of which
there ie outstanding nearly S4S, 000,0 900. Then
the call will begin on the continued fives.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Nicholas Fish, New York, minister to Bel.
GUM: John NJ. Francis, New York, charge
d'afaires; VIM. Wadlinger, United States at
torney for the western district of Missouri:
Louis j. Lowrsy, appraiser of the district of
New Orleans; A. Fortune Reard and Benz. j.
Morey, assistant appraisers of the district of
New Orleans; Benz. F. Simpson, United States
marshal for the district of Kansas.
REPEAL OF BANK CHECK TAN,
A member of the republican caucus to set.
tie the order OF business in the house says the
pending bill providing for the repeal of the
stamp tax on bank checks be taken up as soon
as possible-as soon as the contested election
eases and tariff commission bill is disposed OF.
1t is also the expressed opinion that the re.
publican members are almost unanimously in
favor of the bill and it will be supported by a
great many democratic members, especially
those representing the larger cities.
ExoNERATING SHERMAN,
The special committee appointed to examine
into the affairs of the stationery division OF
tbs treasury department, reports unanimously
that no stationery whatever was furnished the
Sherman bureau by the stationery division,
and no arrangement to that end has been en-.
tered into by any chief OF division.
PATENT CASE UNDECIDED.
No decision is yet announced by the com.
missioner Of patents in the Pfandler patent
case, in which Miller and Hoffman made a
motion to dissolve the interference, which
motion was granted by the preliminary exam.
iner. From this decision an appeal was taken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
GONE 70 THE GALLOVS
LAMsON,S LIFE ENDED By THE Exc
CUITONER'S ROPE.
He is Calm and Composed Until the Last
Moment. When His Nerve Fails Him
The Inquest and the Comments Of the
Press on the Case her Executions.
Eneemttors Of Larson.


LoxooN, April 2S.-Dr. Lamson was hanged
at O'Clock this morning. He was calm and
composed. OnIy three reporters we're present
at the hanging. The procession entered The
yard Of tbs prison at SIS, when the prison
bell was tolIing the death knell. The chap
lain headed the pro, eseion. He was followed
BY two prison officials with their wands. The
Or souer, who until the time Of starting had
been calm and composed, looked
AwPuLLY PALE AND DETECTED,
and was very nervous. He was supported by
wardens on either side and was with difficulty
able to descend the steps to the yard. He was
met by Marwood, the exscutioner. at the foot
of the steps. -.
The prisoner was bareheadsd. The operation
Of p,nloning him seemed ipterminable. De
submitted without word ard hardly seemed
to appreciate what YVES going on. From the
stems there was a distance of about sixry
yards to traverse to tho gallows. Lsmson was
suppot-d with difficulty from this point to
the scifold He swayed backwards and for
wards aud stared Wildly around him.
When placed under the loose, the chaplain,
who appeared much affected, began readiug
the burial service, Lamson In the mean while.
supported by two gaoers. Just before the
cap was dOJueLeu uc Cdob 0O"H uAS SyoS "AsA p
Look of extreme despair.
Death was Instantaneous. The drop was
nine feet The chaplain remained by the gal
lows repe ating the Lords prayer. The body
renamed hanging obs hour.
Quite large crowd of the lower order gath
cred outside of the jail early to witness the
hosting of the black flag, the signal OF the
execution. The fact that the flag staff was
not erected until after dark yesterday, caused
some to think that reprieve would be granted
at the last moment, on account OF the occur
renee of the royal marriage.
The chaplain of the Ill visited DIR. Lamson
st this morning and engaged in prayer with
him. The condemned wore an ordina' dress,
not the garb of convict. He psrtook OF
good breakfast.
THE INorEsr.
At the formal inquest The surgeon who made
the examination testified that he had been
properly executed. His neck was not dislo-
Gated and his features wore placid express
sion, with the exception Of slight red mark
around the neck. There was nothing to indi.
cate violent death. The jury gave verdict
in accordance with the evidence.
PRESS OPINIONS
The Lancet utterly fails to perceive part-
Gle of evidence demonstrating The insanity OF
Dr.. Lamson.
The Ne,rs believes that 10 DR.. Lamsou had
been reprieved on the ground of insanity it
would be Impossible hereafter to punish any
criminals who could show that indulgence In
sedatives and narcotics had weakened their
practical and mental conditions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
BeirI0nt QWtescent.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-There have been
several rumorS in circulation as to Belmont's
belligerent intentions towards x.Secretary
Blaine. The Yves ern Associated Press reporter
has ascertained from close personal friends of
Belmont that he has no such intention. He
did consult his friends as to what he should
do, and they advised him not to take any steps
towards calling Blaine to personal account,
as that would be out of place. Belmont has
assented to this and agreed to abide by the
advice.
EE WILL STICK IT THROUGH.
The report that Belmont intended to resign
from the foreign affairs committee is not true.
He is determined to 60 ahead with his investi.
cation.
WILLING TO SUPPRESS PERSONALITIES.
Representative Belmont has addressed a let
ter to Chairman Williams OF the committee on
foreign affairs IN which he says: "He,
(Blainel thoughtit proper, in public occas.
ion 10 use language personally offensive. 1t
vas my desire and purpose. yesterday to put an
endt any further continuance of those per-
sonalIties before the committee, and therefore
referred to the less public treatment thereof by
myself. Having been surprised into making
a reply in the presence Ofthe committee of a
character such as seems to my deliberate judy
ment, and would have been elsewhere under
the circumstances entirely proper, and which
expresses my opinion perfectly, nothing
further in the noting of private or personal
notice OF the witness is required of me. These
supplementary personalities should have no
place on records of the committee and cheer
fnlly leave the method of dealing with them
10 the discretion of your body"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
ATexau Tempest

pALLA 8, Texas, April 28.-A violent vino ana nau
storm visited nor.h Texss this morning, being es'
ueci.ly destructive In the communities surrounding
Dennison. Sherman. whitesboro, and Van Alsden !.
In those portions fruit is reported ruined and ID
said In many aces that cotton, corn sna osts VII,
10 repo.trd. Many houses are reported blown
doon. .u,s
citizen of whites6oro, named Day, was klueo.
Hail stones nearly AZ large as eggs fell ana gass III
buildings was generally broken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
The FIRE Rec ord.

CLEVELAND, April 2S.-At 8 O'Clock this
morning the large wholesale tobacco ware.
bonse If ]. schriber & Co. was destroyed by
Are. supposed to have originated about the
drr;no furnace. The Joss on stock IL varI.
o ,ye estimat.d from $4,000 to 100000,
%" s48. 500; loss ON building OWNED by
nanrre Johnson. $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The hooks Of the firm were saved. large
number Of persons are thrown out OF en-
plo,nent- ,oo r;.o.,,s uo-,,r,
burr ed the brewery Of Her erg sro, "a az hun''
MIppLErowN, o, Apri % j damaged
The Mddletown paper mill to the extentof
s35, 600. Fully insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Harrison. the "Boy Preacher. ]"

Rev. Thomas Harrison, the evangelist, who ms
inst closed the most remarkable revival meeting
that has ever been held in Cincinnati, will commence
operations in the Jackson street Methodist cnuicn,
In this city, on next Tuesday night. This meetire
will doubt ess attract much atentio and Will draw
many people from the two cities and other parts OF
the state It is hoped that Mr. Harrison may % %
/. this viii be the greatest revival that has ever oc
CURED In st, Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A Democratic
caucus was held tonight to determine the
course to be followed in the contested election
ease of Lynch vs.. Chalmers. Representative
Atherton, (0hio) presided. The principal
speakers were Randall. tPa.l and House,
(Tenn.) There was an element present which
advocated resort to dilatory proceedings TO
prevent vote on the case, brt the sentiment
though no definite action was taken, it is not
probable that filibnstering will be reSorted to,
10 delay the final settlement of tbs election
case in the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
The Star RO,stes.


PROCEEDINGS IN REERpELL's CASE.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The Rserdell star
route case was taken up again to-day and
Wood ward continued mis- testimony. A letter
from the postmaster at Animas City, Colora.
do, saying that route No. SS,245 Is an entirely
unnecessary expenditure Of puolic funds was
ssa6.
Wooaward's examination was resumed and
he read the circulars sent out by Brady with
the initials II. Il 7. (Wm. A. Turner upon
one corner, directing postmasters along the
rorts to I'll up thu blanks enclosed which
prsgidsi for sn increase OF aervics from two
trips 10 thrss trips per week, and to see that
they were within hours.
/ lsttsr from Dorfey to Brady, in Reerdell's
handwriting, was also read, concerning IN.
creaaed service on the same route. Another
!stter indorses the petitions fled with the de.
pa1tmsnt for increased service, saying the SER
vice is Increasing, TO his (DorSey's) personal
know ledge.
The Introduction OF thess letters were at
tsnded by constant wrangle brtween the
counsel, but the court steadily overTuled all
objections, and admitted the letter.
In the course of his remarks Merrick said
he would state right here that the govern
ment had ample evidence to prove tbs guilt OF
Stephen ". Dorsey.
Iugersoll-ru bet you a thousand dollars
ron have not.
Merrick-That is not the way We try cases
lnlaw.
lngersoll-You know the old saying, PUT
up or shut No."
Another letter from Dorsey to Brady was
read which the prosecution claimed would
show that Dorsey knew the petitions were
icing prepared in advance Of their reception by
the department.
Ingersoll read petition upon which an in
crease on cute No. 39, 145 was based. 1t had
over $50 signers, beginning with the surveyor
general OF the territory and embracing the
names OF civil and military officers and prom
inent citizens. he also read letters from Sena-
tor Chaffee and other prominent persons
urging upon Gen. Brady an increase on this
ronte.
In the cross-examination the witness stated
that there was nothing extraordinary on the
face of the circular sent out by Brady to post
masters, relative to expeditng route No. 49,.
145 It was not an unusual proceeding.
The case viii be resumed Thursday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
In the Missouri Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Tvo resolutions practically
endorsing Gov. Crittenden's action In the Jesse
James affair, were introduced In the lower house Of
the legislature to-day one by democrat, the other
by republican. Both were ruled ont Of order by
the speaker. An appeal from the decision of the
chair was taken. The denit ats voted sold, eighty
In number, to sustain the chair while the repu Ii.
cans and greenbacks, foIty-two In number, voted
against the chair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

but the case has not yet come before Com.
missioner Marble for his action thereon.
BREvITIEs.
Rumor has it that Amos Webster, formerly
register of wills in this district, will be made
chief clerk OF the treasury department, and
Major Power, the present incumbent, will be
sent to Dalton, Mass, 10 take charge of the
government mills there.
In the Chilli Peru investigation, Senator
Blair will be examined Monday
Judge Alphonso Taft recently confirmed
minister to Austria started tonight from Cir
cinnati to New Hayen, and will visit Wash
ington on his return.
Crump. steward at the white house, has re-
signed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
TIE Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The house bill
fixing the time for holding elections in West
Virginia passed.
The committee on judiciary agreed to re-
port to the house resolution asking that tbs
bill, heretofore reported IN favor Of seating
Majors % an additional representative from
Nebraska. ts recommitted to committee
and the committee authorized to send for per.
sons and papers In order to ascertain the facts
In regard to q certified copy Of the census
report for tue State of Nebraska. upon which
the committee decided to seat Ms3ors.
Itappears the committee was informed that
the copy referred to 1t as basis for action
gavs tho census of the state for 1879, while in
TACT it gave the census for 1874. The object
of the resolution agreed upon is to ascertain
who Is responsible for the mlsreprese ntation.
Senator Conger submitted conferences re-
port on the life saving service bill which was
adopted.
Senator Couesr from the commerce com.
mittee reported favorably with an amendment.
Ferry's bill reducing the fees on shinping,
repeating the tonnage tax on Vessels trading
with Canada and also hospital tax OF ~
cents per month on sailor. The committee
on amendments returns the latter at 20 cents
per month.
The political disabilities bill came up but
went over without action.
Consideration OF the anti. Chinese bill was re.
sumed, the question being upon concurring
in the amendment striking out the 10Th sec.
ton which construes towards "Chinese Ia.
borers' to mean both skilled and unskilled la
borers.
Action was taken on striking out the 18th
section constructing the words "Chinese Ia
borers" wherever used in the section to mean
skilled and unskilled laborers and Chinese en-
ployed il, running. The section was retained.
The negative vote was made up of Democrats,
with Miller, (Cel., ) Jones, New Chichot and
Cameron wis., Davis, Ellis. } voting aye with
the Republicans. Several amendments being
rejected the bill passed.
Adjourned till Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Honor to Hurlbut.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The remains of the late Gen.
s. A. Hurlbut aarived at the For. Wayne depot this
morning in charge Of his son. and were met by q
committee Of citizens of Belvidere and delegation
of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Chicago
Union Veteran club. The pocession marched with
mufied drums through the streets to the North
western depot for transfer to the late home of Gen.
Hurlbut at Be videre, where memorial services will
take place Sunday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
GREAT BRITAIN.
IN COMMONS,

IN COMMONS.
Lospor, Arrl 2s-In mmOns Labouchere COM
planned of the existence of slavery 50 Hong Kong on
the gold coast aud in the May states Of North Bor'
nee. he said the slave market Of Hong Kong sup
Piled women to California, Australia and China The
under foreign secretary MES that British officials
sanctioned avery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Weather To-Day.

WARRINGTON, April 90, 1:30a. m.-1ndlca-
tions: For the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys fair weather, northerly winds,
stationary or higher barometer, lower tenn.
perature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
AnAator,. obseau ies.

CHICAGO, April 49, The last marks OF respect
were paid to the deceased actor Harry Crisp this
NOR ing, his professional friends esccrdng MS re-
mains to the depot and covering the caskse with
beautiful floral designs committee OF thirteen
go ri,i sccompsny his wife ON her sad mission
Do Boston, where the body viii be inferred,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Cheering Cattle Prospects.

CALDWELL, Kas, April 2s.-The cattle men In
the territory south Of here are now engaged in the
annual spring round up of the stock preparatory to
drivug 1t te market The grass on the range is bet.
ter than at this time last year. and grass fed cattle
will be placed in the market ful , month earlier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
OSTRACIzED 0RIENTALS.

Antt-C Chinese Bib Passes the
Senate - An Additional Representative
for Deduction OF shipping
Fees-Discuseion on tho Lynch Chalmers
Contest Case in the House-A Resolu.
ton Calling for Information az to Arr.
coma Indian Troubles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
ASTAR ROU7ER IN COURT
EEERDELEs CASE CONTINUED BE-
FORE TIE COURT.

More Dan,scsng Revelations Evolved from
Witnesses Bob IngersoI as Criminal
Lawyer-Belmout's Latest Ideas-He
VIII ReInain Qutet-Dsmooratio Caucus
-Genersl Capita, News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
A Disastrous P.coic Excursion.

KNOXVILLE To-, April Is. The steamer Marion ex.
ploded her boiler to-day. She had on board pic.
mic party. Minnie Henry was Instantly XII ed, Mat.
tie and Mamie Henry are missing, and are supposed
TO De drowned. Lizzie Henry aud ]. g. Esson are
not expected to recover VIM. Trumble was ba nv
scslded; Minnie Bates vas seriously injured: Aryel
stiles !. missing and supposed to be drowned. Tom
Richardson (colored) Of the crew wss drowned and
5no. Williams Of the crew. was badly hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Other EeSo,ttions.
A TRIPLE HANGING.

TRIPLE HANGING.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., April 2s.-Pleasant
Adams, Joe. Burton and Richard Bates, (all
colored) were hanged at Gre.neville to-day for
burning the academy of music at that place on
December Z, 1879. Each declared his Juno
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
For sale

Dry slabs at 50 so per cord delivered. John
Dowlan, corner Fifth audWabashaw streets.