davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
Afternoon Session i.

at o'clock p. M, prompt, the following
senator's answered to the roll call Adams,
Bonniwelly Buck, C. T., Buck, D., Castle,
Clement, Gilfllan j. B GilfIllan G. D., Kinds,
Howard, johnson A. NJ, johnson r. B.,
McCrea, Mealey, Miller Morrison, Perkins,
Peterson, Powera, Smaller, Tiflney, Wheat aud
Wilson-23.
Counsellor Dunn Immediately took up spe.
cifcations 4, article %, viz, the Tower case
at New Ulm, in 1880, and denied explicitly the
Impeachment of the witness, Morrell-even
the respondent failed to go on the stand, a
sure weakness Of his cause.
Specification 5, article %, wasnext examined
and especially to the Howard VS.. VANDERBILT
case Counsellor Dunn showed the inconsis-
tency of Judge Brownell's evidence, as origin
ally stated that the ''cours was drunk all
Acknowledgement that he meant the
"charge" was drunk IN Pickwickian sense,
Brownell said the Judge was ia little happy"
Jones, deposition now on file has never seen
the light of the day, but his real testimony
since given was read, wherein Jones stated
s.that Brownell told him that "Cox had been
drinking" while on the direct testimony he
said there was s'no evidence of his having
been drinking" Jones, evidence was to the
effect that 7'he put Cox to bed.n Counsel
claimed that the proceedings the last week Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Troy, New York moulders are still
! "out'
| The coronation of the car ef Russia is fixed
| for August.
| Five suspects were released from Limerick
| jail, Ireland, yesterday.
| Vim Busch, author of the noted biography
| of Bismarck, was drowned on his voyage
home from America.
The employees at Glenbols Starch factory,
Long Island, are on strike and have taken
possession of the establishment.
A hotel porch fell yesterday at Montgomery,
Va, during real estate sale, killing one man
and severely injur1ng twelve others.
The largest gathering of telegraphers ever
known is in session in Pittsburgh. Pa, the
object being to form national association.
Mrs. August Neman, wife of the driver of
engine No. Q, of the fire department of Mil
waukee, committed suicide by hanging yes
terday.
The Trunk liLe advisory commission In Bal.
timore Yesterday, heard an argument in behalf
of corn and -four exchange, in favor of diff
ferent railroads.
The car has pardoned five Nihilists in
whose behalf Victor Hugo had interceded
As Iecompense Victor Hugo toasted the
car at banquet.
A large fishing feet is fast in the ice near
st. Johns, Newfoundland. Unless there is
favorable change soon the men will be in
danger Of losing their lives.
A fire which started In smoke house In
Wheeling, w. Va, yesterday, communicated
with the pork packing establishment and
slaughter house of Schenk & Sons. Fully In
sured. The slaughter sheds and Ice houses
were saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
Rouse of REPRESENTATIVES,,

message was received fiom the president in re-
Spouse to the resolution Of inquiry stating that he
authorized the of troops at Omaha upon the ap-
rlication Of the governor OF Nebraska, who claimed
they were necessary to preserve peace and political
prosperity.
Bills were introduced apporpriating S500,000 fer
the relief of the flood sufferers to forfeit all lands
granted to railroads in 1856 and not earned by them
for survey Of all lands within railroad limits.
The tariff commission bill was made the special
order when the house shall next go into COMMITTEES
OF the whole on the state of the union.
motion to make the Geneva award the special
order for the fourth Tuesday in March was offered
by Dir Reed, which was opposed by the Democrats,
who refused to vote, and left the house without
quorum.
call of the house was ordered and after mid
night a quorum was secured.
Mr.. hewitt offered G compromise making the bill
the special order for March Is, and thereafter till
disposed of disposed of, but not to interfere with
revenue, appropriation tariff commits sion bills
This was objected tc. and again no quorum being
present, the house at IL :45 adjourned with tho
derstsnding that the house shall vote on the COM
promise tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
Meeting Of the Bar

III response to the notice Of the PRESIDENT of the
Ramfey County Bar association, the members of
that organization met in the court room Of the old
court houfe at II O'Clock yesterday morning for the
purpose Of taking suitable action in regard to the
death Of SIR. Masterson.
On taking the chair ard calling the meeting to
order the president of the associate op, Mr. II. r,
Bigelow, referred to the death of Mr.. Masterson
make some arrangement for attending the funeral of
the deceased.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Judge Flandrau suggested that committee of
FIVE be appointed by the chair to prepare suitable
resolutions to be submitted at subsequent meet
ing of the association. The suggestion was 40
copied as a motion and adopted. The time for
holding the meeting was briefly considered. Gen.
sanborn favored next Saturday, and Gov. Davis
proposing the first Tu. sdsy in May next, the day
of the opening of the district court. 1t was finally
determined to hold the meeting next Saturday after
noon at O'Clock The president then announced the
names Of the gentlemen composing he committee as
follows: Judge Flandrau, Hon. John B. Brisbin,
Moss.
ATTENDING THE FUNERAL.
On motion Of Il. L.. Moss, it was determined that
the members of the bar should after the funeral in
q body, and for convenience it was agreed that the
members should meet In the after noon and 90 to-
gether to the house of mourning
THE COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The members Of the committee appointed to pre-
pare resolutions were requested to meet at Judge
Flandraus Office next Friday afternoon, ct o'clock
The meeting then adjourned, and 1T O'Clock the
members again assem- ed and atten ded the funeral
services at the First Presbyterian church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

The indications are, that the Vanderbilt
com oination has Jay Gould in tight place.
When the great trustee and manager of in
v3Stors in railroad securities finds it necessary
to show his hands in order to convince
the public that he is NOT "cramped," it looks
little squally for the present management
of the Union Pacific and Wabash
systems. The recent advance in
Northern Pacifics, when considered in connec-
ton with Mr.. Gould's troubles, would seem to
indicate that, in making war on Mr.. Willard,
he has been hoist with his own petard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
General Capital + eus.
SHEPHERD COMING.

sHIPHERD COMING.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-At meeting of
the house committee on foreign affairs tele-
gram was read from Shipherd, dated Saturday,
stating that he expects to reach Washington
this evening. Further hearing wss postponed
until to .morrow.
Jacob Shipherd arrived this evening. and is
expected to appear before the committee on
foreign relations to morrow
PETITION FOR PARDON.
W. Dickson has arrived from Chicago
with petition for the pardon of Sergeant
Mason. It bears one hundred and twenty
thousand signatures.
LAND BILLS REPORTED.
Senator Teller from the COMMITTEES Oh pub
lie lands reported bill to- day to shorten the
period of residence necessary to acquire titles
to honesteads, making it three ears instead
of five. 1t reduces tie period of allowing alb
senoe from the land to three months from five
months. The committee also reported a bill
to settle the titles of actual settlement on the
sMoines railroad grants. re
BREvrTIEs
1t is understood that the friends of the
Union and Central Pacific railroads are work
ing vigorously for the pas sage of the Chinese
bill in the house. They ar. interested in the
head money and also in new Chinese labor.
4 Vim. Brown, who Is The author of the pres
ent attack in the Post upon the late Gen. Gar
field, over the signature of Justice" was one
of the delegates to Chicago from Kentucky,
says Congressman White, of Kentucky, also
chairman of the delegation from that state,
but Kentucky republicans all unite IN declar-
ing that he does not give the sentiment of
the state 10 his assault upon Garfield.
The consular and diplomatic and military
academy bills was reported with amendments.
Judge Blatchford's nomination has been
rep orted fayorabiy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
Funeral of Mr.. NIaste rson.

The last sad rites over the remains Of the late
Henry Masterson took place at the First Presbyter
an church at Sp m. yesterday. severe snow
storm was In progress but considering the weather
the attendance was large, those present embracing
the larger number of our old and prominent
citizens. Rev. DR.. Conn conducted the exercises In
plain but impressive manner, including in his re-
marks o personal review of the deceased.
The cssket bore beautiful floral decorations, and
the large audience present we're sincere mourners.
At p. m. the sad cortege started for Oakland.
where the remains were deposited The pail bearers
were Judge Wescot Wilkin, W. P. Murray, David
Day, o. e. Fla drau, Msjor Allen VIM. Barrett, j.
l. Beaumont and R. j. held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Con kings Future Course-shipherd Heard
From-GenersI Capital News and Brevi-
Conk,tna's Course

WASHINGTON, March 20 "A prominent Re
publican senator and confidential friend OF ex
Senator Conkling, and who stood by the latter
faithfully while both were in congress, and
who has seen Conkling almost daily of late,
says that Conkling does not want, and would
not take any Office at present He said that
had the presidents letter Offering Conkling
the supreme judeship been sent to the latter
before the nomination was made, Conklipg
would have declined then, and the public
would have known nothing aboutit. BE says
Conkling's ambition IL TO return to the United
States senate from New York. His plan is to
devote himself to law practice and accumulate
money enough to make himself independently
rich for the next senatorial election in New
York In the meantime he will keep out of
politics. His friends approve this policy,
and this gentleman says that talk of Conkling
accepting office under the present administra-
lion is idle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
soteldo May Escape Under an Old Law.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-There is pos
sibility that the Indictment Of Soteldo, in
Washington, for shooting his brother may be
quashed, on the ground that 1t is in violation
OF an old law of Maryland of 1722, still in
force, it is claimed, which provides the in
dictment must be sent to the grand jury bv
an express order of court, that the prisoner
shall be bound over to such court, and that
the grand jury shall find an Indictment of
their own knowledge. Judge Wylie has not
yet spoken. III thus motion carries, new in
dictments will also have to be made In all
murder cases in the district, and in the star
route and straw bond cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
A Proposed Promotion

WASHINGTON, March TO- The executive
session of the Senate was wholly consumed in
debate on the nomination Of Samuel Seabury,
of New York, to be naval constructor. He is
now master in the line, and his confirmation
was opposed to- day on the ground that to
make him naval constructor would be unjust
to the assistant naval constructor, whose
claims for promotion are ignored by his pro-
posed appointment. The Senate adjourned
without reaching the point of inal action on
the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
PLEA FOR JUSTICE,
NOTABLE SCENE IN THE TMPEAcH-
MENT COURT.

Judge Cox Addresses The Sepators-The
Import of the Charges Against Him, and
The Terrible Consequences of Conviction
Senators Invoked TO Dismiss Prejudice
aud to Pass Judgment In Accordance
With the Law aud the Facts Solemn De-
NAL OF the Accusations Against Him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
was I5 Suicide +?

MEMPHIS, March 20.-Albert H. Thomas
Jr., son of Albert 81. Thomas, was found
dead on the front porch of grocery store
in the northwestern portion of the suburbs.
He was lying on his face with bullet through
his body. His right hand grasped pistol,
four chambers of which had been discharged.
People 10 the neighborhood say they heard five
shots fired last night abont 10 o'clock. There
Is g eat mystery about the killing He was
Young man % years old. About year ago
he killed negro in an adjoining county, and
1t may o. that relatives of the dead negro have
avenged the killing of their klnsman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

JAf GouLp, exhibited to two of his part
ners in jobbery and his private broker ss0.000,.
600 worth Of stocks and bonds, but he has
raised $4,000 on a mortgage on New York
property, just the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
A Mysterious Case.

Officer Lowell found al old German lying
in stupor on St. Peter street last night. He
was taken to the city hall and DR.. Atwood
summoned. The man had taken an overdose
of some opiate, and has not yet been awakened
He is also suffering from lung trouble, and
the doctor says cannot live long He is
stranger in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
The Senafe.

WAsHlNeToN. Starch 20 The bill reported for
public building etc. and tbs bill for the admission
Of Dakota were reported with amendments.
A resolution passed allowing Senators Butler and
Kellogg $500 and $500 respectively for e.-
penses urred in indicating the titles to their
seats
Senator Beck theu replied 10 Morrill's recent
speech on the tariff aud Morrill, replied. After an
executive session the senate adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

GREEN B. RAUM, it is said, is being pushed
by the machine politicians of Illinois in a
quiet way for Judge Davis position in the
United States Senate. The Independent party
therefore may be expected to vacate the top
rail at an early day, and land on the Demo
cratic side of the fence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
Cabsntt Changes.

WASHINGTON, March 20-Talk Of The coming
cabinet isrevived in all quarters, and the gen
eral belief seems to be that at least one cabinet
nomination will be made in few days. 1t is
claimed by friends of VIM. Chandler that he
will be nominated secretary of the navy this
week. The best information to be obtained
points to Chambers nomination. There are
rum ors also of coming changes in the interior
department, but Kirkwood's friends claim
that he will remain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

The Democrats and Greenbackers both hold
State conventions at Providence (R. u on the
22dlnst. It is thought that the Greenbsckers
will support the nominees Of the Democratic
convention,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.

The Sc nate Passes Expense Accounts sod
Discuss es tbs Tari fl RiIl-The House In
PRODUCES Host of Bllls, Makes the Ce-
neva A ward "a SP ciai Order and Strug
gtes for . Quorum
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

sr. PAUL & MANITOBA stock is about the
choicest thing in Wall street nowadays. Tits
figuring in the one hundred and twenties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

Judge harrington, p oulue4t attorney Of
Indianapolis, Ind, dropped dead at his Office
yesterday morning. He was the defendant in
divorced wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
JUDGE COX'S CAsE.

The Gross Slapder of a Country News
paper Pointedy Refuted Views of a
Republican Who Attended the Trial.
4 few weeks ago the Hutchinson Leader
published the following slanderous attack on
Judge Cox:
Ono Who Has Been There and Seen.
While IN st, Paul few days since we stopped at
The Clarendon House, and very Unexpectedly was
given an opportunity Of Witnessing not few of the
drunken antics of the notorious Judge Cox. Satur-
day evening his conduct was SO disgusting and his
language so fnhy, that Col. MCNAMARA tn proprie-
tor IocKe tue wrech in his room. This no
sooner done than the sot commenced ringing his
room BELL creating such din IL the Office, that he
was soon allowed his freedom Sunday mo ming
early the brute staggered into the office of the hotel
of the hotl and for time abu-ed and insulted all
who came near HIM. In the afternoon he sgsin ap.
pesred, this me with hack-driver, who soon after
cArrl d him away. such in BRIEF is the conduct OF
q person who holds one of the noblet positions In
the State, ana Is now on trial for dsgracing the
position.
To this Mr.. Mcnamara, proprietor of the
Clarendon hotel, makes the following pointed
denial:
CLARENDON HOTEL,
st raul, March 8, 1882.
/ pronounce the above and foregoing TO be an in
famous falsehood In every point part and particu-
La, AID the author en- infamous liar.
@. L. MCNAMARA,
Proprietor Clarendon Hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

The Democratic Primaries for the above convex
ton will be he at the usual places of holoing cleo
tons, on thursday, the 23d day of March, 1852, be-
tween the hours of and 7 o'cl, OK, as follows:
First wa d, 1t precinct ur b, 1st 4th pre-.
First ward, I'd precinct. 8 Fourth " ar1 I'd preo.
Second ward, LIST prec. Fourth ward. Sd prec :
Second wsrd I'd prac. Fifth ward, 1st prec. =.
Third ward 1st preo Fifth ward, I'd L Sd pre-
Third ward, I'd precinct Six ward ........
EDMUND II. HOLLINSHEAD,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
VteWs of an O5ssruomt Republican WI,
Has attended the Trsat.

VteWs Of an O5ssrront Republican Who
Has attended the Trtat.
To the Editor of the Globe.
am a Republican, knowing no ssalxarts or half
breeds, no Pillsbury, 70 Hubbard. I have attended
nearly every day the sessi ms of the court of i'm
parchment, read the journal and the papers, and
for, ne enter solemn protest in the name of hon.
estv, decency and proprietv against tn, outrage
impending of senator who has not been present
during the ev dence given for the de-
fenso or heard the arguments for
Judge Cox, ting guilty. I don't know
him personally. see him daily. I have no inter-
est in his conviction acquitta but such conduct
as this have suggested the part of leading Re.
puolcans viii ondemu the party to eternal infsmy
1t destroys all confidence in repeot for judi ia
oahs 1t saps the very foundation of Judicial
tenn and will bring into everlasting disgrace
before the people of the whole world
Judge Cox Is too insignificant q person age for u to
be betrayed into such infamous course Of aeti u
es to convict him by votes given in direct violation
of the oaths of every member of this high, honor.
able, q. should be respected, court.
Yours respectfully, Q. AID
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1882.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.

The Democratic City Convention will be held at
the Court House II st. Paul, on Friday, the Gath
day of March, 1882, to nominate candidates for the
Office of City Treasurer and Aide man and one
School Inspector from each of the first aidermsuic
precincts of the First, Second. Third Fourth and
Fifth wards: one Alderman and one School Iuspec
Tor fer the hird pre- met of the Fourth wa d, and
one School Inspector for the Sixth ward, to fill un
expired term,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21
uRLEsour cAR1cATURFs

THE BURLEsQUE CARICATURES
drawn by the postmaster of the courts You
know that the stenographer's report is SUBJ
iect to many changes; it passes through many
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-21

q proposition entirely. He stands solitary
and alone amid the 100000 citizens Of
this state he of all that multitude, however
honest, whatever his ability, may not enjoy
like the shipwrecked mariner, the waters of
the ocean around, not one drop to drink.
NO CRIME is CHARGED
against the respondent, says one. ask what
are the chargese Our statute makes all mis-
demeanors crimes. Who in after years will
stop to enquire what the evidence was? De.
traction wants no such lieutenant; it's votaries
need no such paltry adjunct or excuse. The
fell spirit of envy, malice, hatred. revenge,
stops not to examine into the evidences of
virtue and honesty before the foul breath
like the deadly Upas blasts with informal
calumny the name of the best and purest of
men. The life of an anchorite will not blot
out the disgrace heaped upon convict
at your hands.
Senator'S, every speaker here and in every i'm
parchment trial, tried announces to you the
solemn importance of trial of this character;
/ add my feeble voice to these adjurations. II
such it be, can the rights of either party be in
the slightest degree tempered or trifed with?
Can you approach this goal with feelings of
party, with feelings of hatred, alas, with pre-
formed and pre-expressed determination of
finding this respondent guilty without evil
dence at all, or hearing but parts or fragments
of the defense? Honorable senators say they
have carefully read and weighed the evidence.
Have they read the arguments Of defendants
counsel? Where? When? 1t is not yet upon
your tables. How have you gathered
the appearance of the witnesses upon
the stand? Do you CLEAN from the
newspapers the demeanor, the con.
duct, the expression of the witnesses when
upon the stand from reading a stenographer's
report or from
THE BURLEsQUE cARIcATUREs
drawn by the postmaster of the courts You
know that the stenographer's report is sub.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
The TeIIOW-Feyer.
A DIsCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

NEW ORLEANS, September ia Pen
sacoa special says the outlook to-day i
far worse than il has been since the first
vclow.fever case was reported. Tween
iy-scycn new cases have been bulletin
ed bv the Board OF Health, but only one
death. The number Of deaths in proper
ton 10 the number OF cases i very small.
I'm many instances the disease has been OF
4 mild type. Many colOred people are
stricken with the fever. Their association
has appealed to their race elsewhere for a.
sistance. The Board Of Health has ordered
the closing OF the rooms occupied by The
Southern Express Company on account OF
the number OF cases OF fever that have oc-
Cured among it, employees.
GALVESTON, September l9.-Reports 10
thc Netrs from Brownsville state that there
were twentv-seven new cases Of fever and
one death during the twenty-four honr-
ending at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
The river /, falling. At Port Isabel for
the past week thirty-three new eases and
one death: five new cases sunday. Fred
crick Trcwitt. OF Mobile, is i'll with inter
mittent fever. No mail from the interior
Of Mexico for twelve days. All cOmmllni
cation between Brownsville and Mata
moras except by telegraph Is stopped.
WASHINGTON, September l5.-Ihe Ma
tional Board Of Health has received The
following dispatch:
Pensacola, September 1s.-Twenty
seven new cases and one death. Total t(
date. PIT cases and 80 deaths.
WHITING. Secretary.