davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Fergus Falls train and also the
Winnipeg train were both late eight
hours.
F. Savage, late station agent of the
Michigan Central has come to Minnesota
to reside.
Mr.. + G. Norris has been appointed
secretary to Superintendent Stimson Of
the St. Paul & Duluth road
Tonight family of seven adults start
for Crookston and vicinity, to locate on
lands selected last fall near that city
Commencing Monday the train for
Sioux City Falls. over the Chicago, st
Paul & Omaha road, will leave at 1886 a:
m. instead of 7:15 a, N.
Gen. Haupt has received dispatch
from Bismarck to the effect that they
will commence to-day crossing the cars
over the Missouri On boats.
The town of Billings, formerly Coulson
did not have its name changed to Billings
through any agency of Mr. Billings him
self. He had nothing to do with making
the change.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Milwaukee
road turned over to the St. Paul g. Man
itoba yesterday, five coaches, twenty tour
car loads of freight, and to-day a special
is to arrive, consisting of three coaches
and twenty-three freight cars.
The general agent Of the Allen line at
Gutenberg writes under date Of March
10, saying that he has received a large
number of letters from emigrants that
have settled in the Red River Valley, re-
ness and attention, in aiding them to find
such pleasant and satisfactory homes.
Mr.. Slayton of the Sioux City land de-
partment has just returned from trip of
two or three months to England
aid the continent, and brought
| back with him a considerable number of
| well to do people who have located IN the
southwestern part of the state, and who
have already invested considerable
amount of money in that section. Mr.
Arthur Simpson of England came over
with Mr. Slayton. He will go to the town
of Slayton, where he has a house and
w IIClC lC 10 COloti uOt4uS oCNO1ai CtdC1 ..
Mr.. Edgar, the general passenger
agent of the Great Western Canada road,
that is engaged in bringing in the emf
grants that are going through to Mantle
ba, writes to Mr.. Alexander, general pas
senger agent of the Manitoba road, that
it is beng represented that the delay of
emigrants here in st. Paul was the
fault of the Great Western road. Moth
ing could be more unjust than this. The
Great Western had no more connection
with the delay of the emigrants here in
St. Paul than it had with the last comet
that came this way. The emigrants were
delayed here because large number Of
cars were blocked up by the snow
in Manitoba and could not get
through to st. Paul. This cause of
the delay was beyond the control of any
human power. The emigrants them
selves said this before they left the de-
pot in this city. Everybody here knew
they were in too much of hurry to get
away. They did not know SO much
about our storms as they thought they
did, and found out to their sorrow that
they ought to have remained here
several days longer, for they were delayed
twelve hours after they left here and
finally they were caught in blizzard
themselves before they reached Manitoba
and were pinched pretty sharply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Accused of Rate Cutting.

CHICAGO, April S.-The Grand Trunk has
been accused of cutting freight rates, but
emphatically denies the charge. The strength
Of the accusation lies in the fact that the
Grand Trunk is handling an undue and dispro-
portionate share of the freight traffic, and the
officials of the other roads say if this condition
of affairs continues freight war will certain
" ensue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Not 10 End;n Smoke

CINCINNATI, April S.-The smoke inspec-
tor appointed under the recent ordinance has
begun prosecuting where he considers there
has not been reasonable efforts to conform ia
the requirements of the ordinance. Warrants
were issued to-day for the arrest of the pro.
prietors OF two of the leading hotels, and they
will have hearing Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

THE tender heartedness of VIM. H
.yanderbiltis worthy,of record. When his
brother Cornelius suicided a few days age
he positively refused to see his brokers fol-
one day and declined to give positive Or
ders for the purchase and sale of stock
until after the funeral. AS VIM. Il. re-
tanned o hundred million while Cornelius
was cut off with shilling, and as he fl
nally gave Cornelius one million to be
quiet, his display of tenderness was
touching. Cornelius was worrying about
his attorneys fees when he killed him.
self
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

TIE Sergeant Mason boom continues
in the cast. The Garfield club of New
York has petition for his pardon over
one mile long and said to contain $50, 600
signatures. 1t is believed that the petit
ton will have 100000 signatures next
week, when it will be presented to the
president by the officers of the club. In
the mean time "Bettie and the baby''
have not been forgotten, the Washington
Star alone having collected 81 800 for her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

day of Nissan, or Passover Day, when the Lord
was crucified, and the full moon were not nee
essarily synchronous. The Passover might
be, and generally was, kept before the day of
the full moon: it never could have been kept
on the day after it. According to the asiro-
nomical tables in the year A. D. 80, the first
day of the first month of Nissan fell on March
%. consequently the 14th of Nissan, or the
Passover Day, fell on Tuesday, April 4, which
sufficiently contradicts the assumption that
the Crucifxon could have occurred A. D. 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Innxtricabla Ice .

DETROIT, April S.-The tug Messenger ha S
returned from Drummond's Island 10 She
boygan. The captain reports the ice solid
from Pipe Island to Sault st. Marie, and 10
inches thick. Teams are making daily trips
between Detour and the Sault, and the snow
is q foot deep on The. level. Boats viii not get
through before April 25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

a PHILADELPHIA judge has ordered
that the secret of the Kelley motor must
be revealed. The nature of the writ the
judge proposes to bring the secret into
court with has not been made public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

AFTER passing bill denying the right
ofasyIum TO the oppressed Acknowledged
citizen of the Celestial Empire, Congress
voted to bulld monument to the author
of the declaration that 'all men are Gre
ated free and equal"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
sI.O0O.OOO COUPON Bopds.

LOUISVILLE, April S.-The general council
OF Louisville having passed an ordinance to
take the tense of the votes of the city upon
the policy of issuing 81 100000 in city per
cent forty-year coupon bonds, to be given to
the commonwealth on condition that the seat
of the government of the state is permanently
located in this city, an election was held to
day. The vote was very light, but the propo
sision WAS carried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, April 9, 1 a. m.-Indications
For upper Mississippi valley, partly cloudy
weather and rains, winds mostly south to west,
falling followed by rising barometer, station
airy or lower temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Another Crime Laid TO the James Gang

KANSAS CITY, April Sit was reported to-
night that Tucker Basham, who was con-
victed of participating in the Glendale rob-
berry and who was pardoned out to testify
against Bill Ryan, was assassinated some ten
DAYS ago in Kansas. The James gang had
sworn to take his life and it is supposed they
have accomplished the threat. Mrs. Basham
has written to lady friend in this city that
her husband has disappeared, and she believes
he has been spirited away and killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1882.

If Charles Francis Adams is so green
as to be taken in by bunko man, he
has no business among trunk-line rail-
road managers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

The annual session of the Grand Grove
u. A. o. D. will this year be held at
Winona.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

Kavanagh sells two lots in Holcomb's adj
dition tomorrow. They are within two
blocks of Dayton avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

TO-DAY is Easter Sunday, April 9, which
maj Ks the anniversary of the Resurrection of
the Saviour of the world The Rev. B. W.
Scoville writes very interestingly to the Lon
don Record in regard to a statement
made by Mr.. Lynn, who says:
"We shall keep it, easter Sunday,
this year on the day on which the Resurrection
really occurred april 81. The only real
doubt is whether it was A. D. 90 or 80. If
the latter, the Paschal full moon fell
that year on Thursday, April 6, the
Crucifctlon April Z, and the Resurrec.
ton April g." Upon this Mr. Scoville
remarks as follows: l venture to point out,
after having closely studied the subject for
upwards of quarter of a century, that there
are many mistakes in the above statements.
LIST. There is no doubt about the true year of
the cruci6xion as having taken place on alter
native years than there would be if an his
torian of day was to write that the battle of
Waterloo took place either in 1915 Or 1916.
All the early Christian authorities are unani-
nous in dating the crucifXion in the consular
year 1.-THE recognized era of that period of the
two Gemiul Rubellius and Rufus, and the
sin gular, and I believe unique, occurrence OF
brothers holding the office of consul in the
same year, seems to show that it was so
ordered by Providence to prevent any mistake
on the most important event that has ever
happened in the annals of the world. All the
evidence, whether scriptural, historical, astro,
nomical, or prophetical, combines to prove, as
the most distinguished of modern enron.
ologers, the author of the Fast Hellenicl
shows, that A. D. go is the true year OF the
Crucifxion. ID. Mr.. LYnn's assumption
that the Paschal full moon fell A. D. 80 On
Thursday, April 6, and the Crucifxion on the
next day, April Z, arises from a misunderstood:
ing of Holy Scripture. The Divine command
was that the Israelites were to keep the Pass
over on the 18th day of the first month called
q h;h,, and sutlss nIlentlY ttNisan.,. The 18th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

THE able editor of the New York Observer
has the following brief but racy lesson on
"mothers and manners" which he says ssper-
hars will point moral if it does not adorn o
tale.' Referring to street omnibus ride he
says: "Tte stage was full-six on each side.
A woman-observe, do not say lady-en-
tered with two children, a ten year-old boy and
a younger girl. Ae she could not find seat,
gave her mine, and the two children stood
at her knee. Presently two persons left, and
the boy and sat down opposite the mother.
Now two ladies entered, and the mother in
stantly bent forward and said to her son.
''Keep your seat; Ipaid for You." This was
lesson IN politeness that would probably de-
termine the manners Of the boy for life. The
mother had just before accepted my seat, COM
polling me, man twice as old as herself, to
stand up in an omnibus; but the moment
when her little son had an opportunity to be
kind to ladies, she interposed and babe
him keep his seat" These re-
marks will apply with equal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
Fort Worth

! FoRr Worm, Dec. 49, Special I-Traels
on the extension OF the street railway Is be.
ing laid at rapi rate.
The county commissioner, on examina-
ton, found DR.. Fsrguson's accounts to be
correct. DR.. Ferguson is ex.couniv
treasurer.
Shannon & Baton, grocery dealers, by
mutual consent, dissolved co.partnersbip
to-day. j. j, Shannon continues the busi-
ness,
The eastbound passenger train on tho
Texas y Pacific railway, in making It's start
ut i;l5 this morning, ran through an open
switch, and landed on the ground full
length. An hours work replaced 1t on the
trnck.
The weather is fine, and the matrimonial
season has fully set In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Dec. l3.-[Specal. THE
market for SPOT cotton opened firm In tone
at yesterdays prices, the market closing
strong at the following quotations. ordi.
nary, Sl good ordinary, 0l low middling,
~; middling, lOB; good middling, lOl sales,
l,02O bales sandy cotton per cent. under
quotations.
Futures opened dull, sales were COO
bales; 200 for February delivery at o 97, and
400 for May delivery at 10 q and 10 90. Tho
market closed firm at the following quota.
tions. January, o97 TO $50; February.
10 % TO to 10 ~; March, 10 10 10 10 10; Apri
10 y 70 10 20; May, 10 80 to 10 IS; December
% bid.
Yesterday the firm Of ]. II. Mailer & Co.
received notice that the British steamship
lleSper, with salt from Liverpool, was
aground about eighteen miles southwest of
Galveston. The tug Estellc was dispatched
20 her assistance Immediately, and Mr..
Mailer repaired TO the scene by private
conveyance, The tug Estele returned TO
port early this morning, when the following
particulars were cleaned from captain Nc.
Closky: Referring to the condition Of tho
steamer, Captain McClosky stated that Inc
Es,ellc arrived alongside .he Hesper At
halfpasl yesterday, and found her lying
broadsido TO the beach, about
three quarters OF mile of.
shore and directly opposite the lie
saving station. Captain McClosky said
that ir the llesper had stcered for that
point the could not possibly have struck Il
better, AS soon as the Estelle reached the
llespef ho took hawse- from her and
pulled on her steadily until O.3O O'Clock.
but without effect. lie then stopped pull,
ing and made for the bar, where he came
TO anchor until this morning, arriving out.
side quito early. Captain McClosky saws
that he does not think the vessel can be
gotten oil without lightering, but Il has
not been decided as yet what will
be done. The vessel has several
thousand sacks OF salt on board and Is
drawing u feet inches. She lies twen.
ty-hve miles south OF Galveston, and at The |
time the Estsll ieit her, there was heavy
sea on. How the Hesper come 20 be ashore |
is mystery. as the usual course for yessels |
IL about eight miles oil.shore, and In iogry |
weather the distance they keep frnm shore
Is even greater. The Estelle will 10 out |
again this evening or tomorrow, and 1.-THE |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
FOrty-seveuth Congressional Session

'''''o"'
SENATE
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-ln the senate
several petitions were presented for nm in.
crs,se os ronsio,s IN oro a,n,aa a,J
,,, - '1'V W O''''" "uu one
legged soldiers, ana relating to the tax on
tobacco.
Mr.. Morril asked and obtoi,ea iooro g..
a.. -. '1.-..,',,,'' e''','a 'e"'e' WI
snu lnauVv oonnilt'ee 10 SIT during the
session VI w senate. go,
Mr. sngails introduced PHI TO compel
tno plvseou,lon oi proceedings IN bank
rup.cS 10 . llhal decree Referred.
u ht the close OF the morning hour, Mr.,
DECK oalieu up ms resolution Tor an inyesti.
sayioh sMs ol po!lucal assessments.
Inc question being on Mr.. Edmund's s
motion to refer Mr. Brooks resolution and
substitute one offered by Mr.. Hale, to the
committee on the Judiciary. Aller debate
this was adopted,
Mr.. Platt. at his own request, was relieved
prom duty Us chairman OF the committee
on pensions.
The consideration OF Mr., Pendleton's
eiyil service reform bill was then resumed,
MT; hawley taking the iloor.
He argued that something must be done
TO reform our civil service. A continuance
o. the present system was rendered impos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
III I'aso

III PAso, Dec. l3.--ISpecial. IA dispatch
a few days since from chihuahua TO tho
Associated Press, stated that the Indinns
had murdered soventy-iive persons at Casa
Grande, Mexico, and carried oil all tho
women and children. Judge Crosby, who
is up from chihuahua, ,contradicts thestate-
mcnt' and W. l.. Wigon, who arrived TO-
night from Casa Grande, says there ara no
lndlans,except peaceable ones, in hundred
miles Of the mines.
santa Domingo rancho situated sixty
miles south of III Paso was sold to-day 10
COO. -
We are having tho biggest real estate
boom ever heard of. Three hundred and
seventy dollars foot was offered today
for lot with an ordinary adobe building
on IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

mSe e Is hvorahle, may possibly get her of.
Tue hesper is the same vessel which sailed
roin mere early n the season loaaef with
cotton, and arrived in Liverpool with her
The State Bar association asssmh,es ne.
Sofuing 10 adjournment, this mnrnln,, al
~ elooS Attorney'General MeLeary pre-
sMlug; Inc minutes were read and an
p.otsu' eAppeeaionst TOR membership were
is'SWeH ~ w rom i, Stout, Of Corsicana, and
,,, -. w. yueNi OF ualyeslon, and were acted
upon iaNoraoiy. A resolution WAS read and
adopted 70 the effect that the associa,ion
memonalize that the lerislature
amend the judiciary article Of Tho
Snhs,itution Messrs, Balinger, Moore.
irather, Rassett and Drnw.
We're appointed committeeto nresent sa;X
memorial TO the legislature. A snecIai com
mlttee,to whom was referred The resoiu.
uon offered yesterday, touching the elec.
tion OF permanent officers al the nreSent
meeting, reported that the present meeting
.sa 10 'uiar one, ami allows the election on
',a o,,uaeni ,s oileefs' The report was adopted
Nuu NV tne ionoWlng officers were elected. T,
president; NJ, II, Mott, treasurer, q
morse, secretary, The reports al
.no secretary and treasurer wero
, roceNeo ana referred. After several ballots
were taken, Houston was selected a. Tho
| neAt mt place OF meeting, and the nth of
pecemoer, iSSJ, as the limo of holding tho
ICY annual meeting of the association.
Juuge balilnger moved TO amend section d
OF tne constitution by making 50 Quorum
instead OF %, as now. The Committee on
bunuca'ion was appointed as follows. A.
>, walker chairman; Walter Gresham. Gal
weston W; l.. Prather, Waco; ]. Y, Honsett
rort worm, and B. ii. Bassett Of Bren-
nanl; Alter the passage of resolution OF
,nshks TO the bar OF Galveston, the court
officials and officers of the association, the
convention adjourned to meet In regular
session December II, 1888, in Houston.
SPECIAL meeting ofthe association viii be
heiu IN Austin January l6, 1883, 10 present
oiary Amendment. 1NN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
Cioburns.

CLtHuENE' Dec. i3.--[Speclal. ~. p
Dixon, of tn firm OF flowers & Dixon.
srocers here was arrested last night by the
sheriff OF this county, on a telegram from
lhe sheriff OF Dallas county. for an alleged
seduction by him of a young woman OF
your city Your reporter interviewed
pla2h !his evening, lie. anticipated no
case OF blackmai and that he has sufficient
witnesses to sustain his ascertain.
hera Semon, after a three nights enpnpc-
ment, closed tonight. His ENTERTAINMENTS
were excellent; He fills the bill and hence
made many friends
- Inc John lnce company are booked at
Browns opera.house for the 10th,
Mr.. ID. 5. Coleman, manager Of GodIav,a
lum6er-yard, and Miss Il. Byrd both of our
city, were married last evening At the rssI.
dence OF Mr.. j. Il. Ransom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
The Star. RouterS-First Texas National
Bank Authorized.
The Mississippi Valley Cane.Growers
in Convention.
Other Foreign and Domestic New,
Miscellaneous Foreign Te,crrams.

miscellaneous Foreign Telegrams.
WILL RE-ENrER THE MINISTRY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. lS.--It is stated
that General IgnatiH will rconter the min.
istry of Domains.
WILL sToP PROCEEDINGS.
DUBLIN, Dec. 13,-It is thought In some
quarters that proceedings against Dayitt
Healy and Queva will be allowed to drop.
LONDON NOTES.
LONDON, Dec. l3.-Thc bishop OF Winches-
ter declined the archblshopric of Canter-
bury, OWING to advanced age.
Lord Derby has accepted the secretary.
ship for India.
A process for the cheap production OF
aluminium has been discovered. The in.
vention causes no little excitement in the
metal trade at birmingham and Sheffield
AN ANTI NIHILIsT ORGANIZATION.
VIENNA, Dec. l3-An anti.terrorist asso.
citation, the object OF which is to oppose the
project of the Nihilists, has been formed al
ST. Petersburg. Branches have been estab.
llshed at Paris Nice, Geneva, Zurich, Lon.
don, Berlin, Konigsberg, Eucharist and
Constantinople.
AUsTRI0.dERMAN ALLIANCE PROLONGED.
LONDON, Dec. l3.-The Cologne Gazette
states on good authority that the Austrio.
German alliance, originally concluded foI
will be prolonged, because it has already
proved u great advantage and furnishes a
strong guarantee for lhe maintainence oi
peace.
RUSSIAN ARMY SUICIDES
BERLIN, Dec. l3.-Sulcides are alarmingly
frequent in the Russian army recently. A
cadet shot himself at Richtorieldt; q lieu.
tenant Killed himself at ball ut Spandon,
and another officer died by his own hand in
Paris Deaths by duelling are also fre-
Quent.
ARABt AND OTHERS,
CAIRO Dec. l3-Arabi and other prison.
ers sentenced 10 exile, by request, are to be-
ready to start within ten days. The allow
ances granted them are from their proper.
ties, which were contiscated The property
OF their wives is not confscated. The leni-
ency produced n good effect on Arab.
MEDICAL STUDENTS ON THEIR EAR.
KINGSTON, ONT, Dec. 13.-Ladies weie
the only attendants to-day at the lectures
OF the Kingston Medical college Mascu-
line students demand the expulsion of fe-
male students or they will abandon the col.
lege,
THE FRENCH CHAMDE RoF DEPUTIES.
PARIS, Dee 10 In the chamber of depu-
uues the debate ON the extraordinary
budget was resumed. Ribot, reporter for
the budget committee, said the financial
power must in no case he compromised, for
the country might need il at any moment.
For his great patriotic effort, Eibots re.
marks were applauded.
NEWFOUNDLAND CASUALTIES.
ST. JOINS, NEWFOUNDLAND, Dec. l3-
The heaviest gallo for many
years swept over the island. The
house of Singleton James, on u planta.
tion near the stock bridge, was burned TO
I he ground. Thomas Knight and two chill
dren were burned to death. knight was
lying drunk in the house when the fire oc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
Railway Racket,
A rARifF BAsIs AdREED uroN.

TARIFF BAsIS AGREED rpON.
Nrw ionR, Dec. lS.-The railroad man.
ayers have agreed on n traffic basis as fol.
lows; Minneapolis division Of the Rock
Island, % per cent; ST. Paul, 31l per cent /,
Northwestern & Omaha, 37i per cent; 81,
Paul division of the Rock Island, ii per
cent, Others, ~ per cent. each.
The committee held prottacted session
IN the Windsor hotel this evening, and az
. o'clock announced that the presidents of
the Northwestern, st. Paul, Omaha and
Rhode Island roads were telegraphed to
have rates restored at once, 80 they may
take effect from Thursday morning. Mem.
bers OF the committee have telegrnphed
about dividing the traffic aud cable, and
hughitt Immediately began 10 test the
plan.
THE TwESrY.r. auru Tram,
BALrNoRs, Dec. l3.--The directors of The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad elected John w,
Garrett for the twenty.eighth consecutive
term.
ALL SATISFIED.
Nkw YORK, Dec, l3.-The decision Of the
railway committee 10 restore tariffs was,
under agreement, satisfactory 10 all roads
interested.
Domestic Miscellany
nRiEr Bur INTERFERING DOTS nrRE AND
riiERE.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. i3.-John +. Potter.
the celebrated representative, who, In iSD0'
being challenged by Roger A. Pryor,
named bowie knives as tho weapons aud a
locked room as the place OF battle, Is dying
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, In the poor farm
house.
HARntsBunG, Pa, Dec l3.--At tho morn.
ing session OF the state grange patrons OF
husbatdry, the report OF the worthy masier
lecturer aud secretary was received. The
membership In the state IL 1900. divided
into 400 lodges. The financial condition IL
better than tor msny years.
Continued ON Fourth Page.