davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Star Route Indictment. Qua.Aed.

WASHINGTON. April 22-Judgo Wylie to-day
quashod the Indictment against Rerdc IN the Star route
cases because his given in the Indictment
NJ G. Reriel instead OF Mounfuri &. Rerlell motion
WAS immediately entered to quash the indictment against
Kate NJ Armstrong, who Is Indicted as h NJ. Armstrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
A Mine Sold for 81 800. 900.

LEADyILLE. Col. April 22.-The Henrlctte
Nine owned By Messrs. Tabor, Blaine. ChAnee. Nonatt
WILSON, and Kasler has been sold to English and French
capitalists Tor 81 $1,000 The value Of tho OF in sight
Is saId 70 be SlOO.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
The Pc rsecuted Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 22.-The Golos sayS
that In consequence Of the recent report of the Mnes
Of Justice the ordered that tho trials OF ali
accused OF ousgcs against the jews be treated
urgent and be taken without regard to their order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
A New stop TO n Newark Organ.

Prof, Charles Y. EchhOrn. organist OF Trinity
Church Newark seated himself at the organ Friday
to practise but tho Instrument forth sound An
showed that there col in the alter
pipe that supplied power for tho bellows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

WASHINGTON April 22.-The House Commit
tee on Commerce has anlhor'1sd RepreSntatNc Itch,
trnIos bill sppropriang SaoOoo for ali electric light
At fell Gate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

RICHMOND. April 22.-The Legislature ad-
lsnIned to dsy nna Malone. rSdisirictlns h'i thus
some important bills the hands OF The clock turned
batk half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

Whore did you buy your new suit" That's the
Brighton sack suit cost SIS At the London and Liver
pool Clothing Company. Broadway corner Grand g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Fatal Array between Gyp.,e. and nousA..

BENNINGTON. Vt. April 22.-At Bear Town. q
few ds's ago, s,tercati occurred between some
Gypses and three roughs at q dog fight A man named
Written was shot dead by gypsy, and gypsy was IA
tally wounded. Two families named WhiitoI and WI
lians were participants, and one of the Whittenb u
under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

For chicken lobster and other salads For purity and
dsAiscy W LAY va. has no equal Sold ever! NhegsAd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
lat IT AGIN."

Citizen Secombe Comes to the Front With
Another Injunction.
Mr.. A. D. Secombe, OF Minneapolis, it will
be remembered, commenced proceedings in
the district court for Hennepin county to en-
join State Treasurer Kittleson from paying
the principal or interest of the new bonds is
sued in the readjustment and settlement of the
old Minnesota railroad bonds. Upon the hear
ing in the motion Judge Young refused the
writ prayed for. Mr.. Secombe now applies to
the supreme court for an injunction to re-
strain Mr. Klttleson from paying interest on
the new bonds, the complaint and accompany
ing papers being filed with Clerk Nichols yes
terday. In his complaint Mr.. Secombe sets
forth, viz:
That the so called Minnesota state railroad
bonds were issued under no authority except
that of pretended amendment of the cOnsti-
tuition which was never adopted by the people;
that an injunction duly issued and served upon
John 8. Pillsuury, the governor of the state,
prohibiting from signing or delivering any
new bond authorized by The legislature in ad-
justment of the so called railroad bonds; that
the said injunction had never been dissolved,
and that Notwithstanding the issuance, etc., as
aforesaid, Gov. Pillsbury did issue and de-
liver such adjustment bonds; that de-
PENDANT, as treasurer of the state, is about
to pay the interest on said new bonds ont of
the funds of the state.
And, wherefore, upon the ground that the
said act of the legislature is unconstitutional
and void, aud upon the ground that the said
new bonds Of the said state were signed and
delivered in violation of the said writ of in
junction, and in contempt of this honorable
court, demands the judgment Of this court
- Univ nd ipip 4ho of opf
as treasurer OF the said state, from paying any
interest upon any of said new bonds Of the
state or from paying any coupon attached
thereto.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Bail for the Star Reuters.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The star route
cases came up in the criminal court this morn
ing for the purpose of giving defendants an
opportunity to give bail. Bliss called the case
of T. ]. Brady, ex-assstant postmaster gener-
al, indicted for conspiracy, and said the his
tory of these cases were well known. Brady
had been an officer of the government and the
Indictment against him, and Others, charges
an offense by which the government has lost
about half million dollars. The punishment
was two years Imprisonment and fine OF
81, 900, and he submitted the bail should be
O,O00 Wilson, counsel for Brady. said they
had examined the indictment and he would
state there was no charge in it which shoulo
not be successfully met. He thought Sl,OOO
bail was sufficient. Judge Wiley sal d
the gravity of the charges was greatly
moderated by the defense. Here was a
party holding a position of trust and he in
char ged with violating that trust. Whether
the charge could be sustained was question,
but for the present he would regard it as true.
1t was trifling to suggest such sum as ST.
600, and he thought the amount asked by the
government was not excessive. The amount
will be 600. The action increases and the
interest in the cases of r. II. Dorsey and
some others were deferred until to. morrow.
The bail in the remainder of the cases was
fixed in sums ranging from 81, 200 to S., 600.
The time for pleading was fixed for Thursday
next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Mr Durnel re-
ported bill for cancellation of stamps on to-
bscco exported By rail. Committee of the
whole. Mr.. White reported the slime balP'
bill. Committee of the whole A bill was re-.
ported for admission into the union of the
state of Washington. Committee of the
whole.
bill was reported directing that all public
buildings shall be constructed of material
found in the state where the building is to be
erected. Committee of the whole.
The bill was reported making al appropria-
grounds south Of the capitol. Committee of
the whole.
Mr.. Kelly, chairman of the committee on
way and means, asked leave to report for pres
ent consideration, the bill relating to the ex-
expectation OF tobacco, snuff and cigars free
of tax to adjacent foreign countries.
Mr.. Hatch objected and said until the COM
mittee on ways and means needed the wish of
the house as recently expressed in a vote on
the tobacco bill, he did not propose any bill
relating to tobacco should be considered. The
bill was referred 10 the house calendar and
then the house went into committee on the
agricultural appropriation bill.
Mr.. Horr, Michigan, autagonized the posi-
lion taken by Turner, Kentucky, in his speech
in denuncation of the protective tariff, that
farmers lest by high tariff, and in support OF
the negative of that proposition, and Dibbrell
Tennessee, spoke upon the necessity of recog.
nition by congress of the agricultural inter.
ests of the country, and contended that that
recognition could be accorded by the wipipp
out of the internal revenue system. After s
peech by Burrows, Missouri, in favor of liber.
appropriations for the purpose of fostering
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

The GLOBE yesterday morning noted the
arrest of of W. T. Gfrerer, on charge of en-
bezzling SIS from W. H. sigler, druggist on
Wabashaw street. Mr.. Sigler claims
that the amount actually taken was several
thousand dollars and the reason he
was not arrested at the time was because b
ran away. He returned to Mankato, where
his family reside, recently, upon the assurance
he would make some restitution. The arrest
made Tuesday was caused by the production
of receipts in court given by Gfrever, since
his discharge by Mr.. Sgler- He was ar
raigned fol examination Yesterday and the
case continued.
Gfrever was brought here as witness in
the case of Slgler against Hartmann, but was
not called, his testimony not being needed
That suit was not lost by Sigler, as the court
still holds it under consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

agriculture, the bill was read by sections. The
! amendment providing for procuring statistics
relative to the manufacture and expectation
OF oleomargarine, was adopted.
Mr.. Hazeltine, Missouri, offered an amend
ment providing that agricultural reports
shall give a full statement, showing the
freight charges of the chief lines of railroads
and river routes to the principal markets OF
the United States. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. HOlman, Indiana, the
quota of seeds to be supplied members OF
congress was increased from one-half to two
thirds.
The amendment was rejected, leaving the
distribution of the amount of seeds discre-
tionary with the committee of agriculture.
Also an amendment increasing from $4,000
to Sl25, coo the appropriation for the purpose
of securing seeds and plants.
Amendments appropriating So, 900 for ex-
periments in the manufacture of sugar from
sorghum and 500, 900 for experiments in the
manufacture of sugar from beets were
adopted
Mr.. Dunnell (Mlnn.) moved 10 increase the
appropriation for the purpose of enabling the
commissioner of agriculture to investigate the
subject of forestry from $1,000 to $1,000.
Adopted.
The committee finally rose, reported the
bill to the house and it passed. Ad-
journed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
For an Eighty Acre Farm.

In an essay before the Grand River
Valley Horticultural society, Mr. Graham
enumerated many things that he would
plant on an eighty acre farm. Among
them he said first he would plant, say,
twenty acres with some Of the cereals and
invariably seed down with clover. Don't
fail to plant good breadth to Indian
corn, say ten acres. Without doubt it is
one of the most valuable crops to feed on
the farm. Not less than six
acres should be devoted to
the growing of parsnips, sugar
beets, carrots and mangolds; two acres
Hubbard squash or pumpkins; a few
acres to German millet for soiling; two
acres of evergreen corn, sown at intervals;
four or six acres of the best varieties of
early and late potatoes. He would plant
two or three acres of amber sugar cane,
to be manufactured into syrup and sugar
for the family, the balance to be sold to
the grocer or exchanged for other
goods. He would plant free
" of the best varieties of
our hardy grapes; the Richmond, and
other valuable varieties of cherries, say
one acre; four or five acres of choice var
ieties of apples, mostly winter. Then he
would plant peach trees, a few ounces,
plums, etc. He would have a good kiteh-
en- garden, and along the road sides
would plant forest trees and intersperse
with them cherry trees. In brief he pic
tured little Eden of a place, and vet it
was such an Eden as great many people
may a few do have.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Tcihute TO Dillon Q,Rrlan

The New York Catholic Reriew pays the
following glowing tribute to st. Paul's late
active, prominent and distinguished citizen,
Dillon O'Brien, Esq:
"God bless Dillon o. Bren" The first time
that we heard this lamented gentleman
name, it formed the termination of a prayer,
the very antithesis of that which we have
just quoted. It was the angry aspiration of
an immigrant, who, not finding that even fer.
tile Minnesota was exempt from the primal
curse of man, was dissatisfied with all who
urged him to seek home on the prairie. But,
while his wish was one of confusion to Dillon
O'Brien, in his first months of trouble, when
two years brought him happiness, health,
the ownership of land, and future indepead-
dence, he sorrowingly and gratefully burst out
with blessings on the man who led him to the
great west. And we to-day repeat his prayer
of thanks, for we know no Irish Catholic Law
man who has done more practical good for
his countrymen in America, than has the hon
est gentleman whose sudden death we record
in another column. We have not always be-
lieved in colonization, but since The day that
at the solicitation of Dillon O'Brien, speaking
in the name OF Bishop Ireland, We went and
saw what were the possibilities and actuali-
ties of well-directed, carefully supervised
Catholic Colonization, we never had mo
ment's doubt on the subject. And equally
warm and more influential converts to this
great work in every part of the country
will give the credit of the enthusiasm, to the
never failing and fully enlightened zeal of Mr..
O'Bren which was happily contagious. 1t
work of his life. Viewed in its light and sue
cess, Mr.. O'Brlen was great leader and most
useful Irishman. The last time we saw him,
he spoke with great joy concerning the pros
poets of this work: snow, everybody sees
what it can DO. 1t has won the priests, the
bishops, the press, the capitalists, every one!
The whole world sees what can be ac-
complished and even our people themselves,
no longer need urging. Come what may,
whether | live or die, the good
work will surely 60 on. Thank
Heaven for this" And, under heaven, Mr..
O'Brien was one of the chief agencies in ac-
complishing this great result. For his merit
orious work IN other useful reforms, such as
temperance; for his gifts as an author and
journalist, for his own kindly character and
his amiable and CHEEKY, personal qualities, we
would have much to cay were his substantial
services to church and people less notable or
engrossing. In other communities than ours,
Dillon O'Brens unrecognized and undreamt
of services, would place him on The very high
est pinnacle of prosperity and fame. As it is,
he lived good life, and we believe he died a
happy though awfully sudden death. May he
rest an peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Coffin & Bolton have sold the Montevideo
Leader to w. B. Wilson.
The lightning rod peddlers have appeared
and are again roping in the farmers.
The voice (croak) of the frog is now heard
in the land-that is in some parts of the land
movement is being made in the direction
of building Touring mill in Bird Island.
Polanders of the CsthOlic persuasion are
building new church in Swan River, Morri.
son county.
the land the quack of the ducks Is heard IN the
air, as they hy nOrthward.
The Brainerd postofflce is doing a lively
money order business. The total order bust
ness OF last week amounted to $2,849
The Winona Republican Estates that the
other day five year old son of ex- Lieut. Gov.
Yale, broke both bones of one of his arms be-
low the elbow, by falling down stairs,
During late storm the barn of Fred Olaen.
burg, of East Henderson, was struck by
lightning, and one horse killed, and his two
boys badly injured by the horse falling upon
them.
The Little Falls Transcript says, the past
winter has been the only one in our recollec.
tion during which the channel between Boom
island and the east shore has remained open
all winter for greater part of its length.
During the recent night thunder storm in
the Killeen school house, in the town of
Lake, Wasbashaw county, was burned to the
ground, whether set on fire by a stroke of
or in some other way is not known,
but probably lightning did it.
Little Falls Transcript: We are reliably
Informed that the construction of cut. off
line from this point to Aldrich, on the main
line of the Northern Pacific, thirty-six miles
west OF Brainerd, is being considered by
the road from st. Paul to Fargo almost direct.
Glencoe Enterprise, March s: Patrich
MOhan OF Dryden is farmer whose example
is worthy of being followed. He gives his
to fine stock in connection with
raising grain. Last season he sold stallion
of bis own raising for $525, and he has an
other which he brought to town last Friday
which he is about 10 sell for $3.50. This kind
of farming paws.
John small, while attempting to board
moving freight train the other day at Glen.
dale, Scott county. on the Chicago & North
western railroad, Tuesday afternoon, fell be-
meath the cars and both legs were almost sew.
cred from the body near the thigh. In the jar
received in passing over the body the train
was thrown from the track and six cars went
over the trestlc works and now lie in the
ditch. Small died next morning.
Red Wing Adpamce, March S: Anna Olson
has made complaint against Peter johnson
Stogeborg for bastardy. 1t is rumored that of
this class of cases about to be brought to the
attention of our courts, the number is legion
1t might be good idea to have some lessons
on virtue given in our public schools. A text
book on the terrible results of lustful prac-
tices seems to be needed, not only in our
larger cities and villages, but in our rural dis
tricts. Ignorance OIL this subject seems to be
more dense than Egyptian darkness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
IEc SelrlfP.

WASHINGTON, March "a resolution was
passed instructiug the secretary of state to
ascertain the cause for Imprisonment by the
British government of Daniel Mesweeney, a
citizen of the United States and lately resident
of California.
Senator Sawyer offered resolution instruct
ing the secretary of war to ascertain and report
to congress at its next session the cost of con-
structing the Sturgeon Bay & Lake Michigan
canal, by whom the canal was constructed, and
also the amount of money realized from the
sale of land grants TO Wisconsin to
aid its construction, the information
being required for the purpose OF considering
the question of opening the canal free to the
commerce of the lakes. Adopted.
The calenda' was taken up, and the senate
bill for a commission on the alcoholic liquor
traffic was taken up. The pending amendment
directing that not more than three of the five
members of the commission shall be of the
same political party, was agreed to.
Senator Bayard moved to require not more
than three shall be Prohibitionists. The
amendment was agreed to. Yeas 50, noes 16.
The morning hour expired, and the Chinese
bill came up and Senator Hawley spoke in OPP
position.
He was followed 10y Jones, Nevada, who
controverted the positions taken by the sena-
siderations that impelled the people of the
Pacific coast to adjure their bretheren of other
states to come TO their assistance in resisting
the tidal wave of barbarism which was SUBJ
merging one after anyther of Their interests and
driving them from employment. Speaking of
the races Jones expressed the belief that if left
alone to maintain the government the negro
would gradually retrograde AID go back to
the methods of his ancestors. "This," he
added stmav be heresV but believe it to be
truth When the first ship load of Africans
came to this country the belief had spread
they would be the cause Of political agitation
and civil war. Had the future been foreseen
would they have been allowed to land.
How much of this country would
now be worth preserving if the North
had been covered by Africans as is
South Carolina to- day. In view of their non
assimulitive character, the wisest kpolicy
would have been to exclude them at the out
set, as some say of the Chinese to-day" Jones
exclaimed land for greater reason, because
their skill makes them more formidable COM
petitors than the negroes"
Senator Miller, of California briefly opposed
Farley's amendment as unnecessary and not
germane 10 the bill and also replied TO the
criticism upon the communications addressed
the senate in support OF the bill blythe people
of California.
Senator Sherman referring to the passport
system said the bill adopted some Of the most
offensive features of European despotism. He
was averse TO hot haste in applying the policy
of foreigners to the habits of OUR people and
regarded the measure as too sweeping in its
manner of provisions and OF reversing our i'm
migration policy.
After remarks by ingalls,, Farley, Maxey,
Brown and Teller, the amendment of Farley
was adopted. Yeas 25, nays %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Provisions ofthe Amti-Chinese BIZ.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Chinese i'm
migration bill as passed provides, that from
and after the expiration of ninety days after
the passage of this act, and until the expira-
ton of twenty years after its passage the COM
ing of Chinese laborers to the United States
shall be suspended? and prescribes penalty
and Imprisonment not to exceed one
year, and a fine of not more than
$500 against the master of any YES
sci who brings any Chinese laborers to
this country during that period. 1t further
provides that the classes of Chinese excepted
by the treaty from such prohibition, such as
merchants, teachers, students, travellers and
diplomatic agents, and Chinese laborers who
were in the United States the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1880, shall be required as condition
for their admission to produce
passports from the government of China
personally Identifying and showing they in
eividually belong to one of the permitted
classes, which passports must be endorsed by
the diplomatic representative of the United
States in China or by the United States consul
at the point of departure. 1t also
provides elaborate machinery for carrying
out the purposes of the act and additional sec
tions prohibit the admission of Chinese to cit
izenship by the United States or state courts,
and CONSTITUTES the words "Chnese laborers" to
mean both skilled and unskilled laborers, and
Chinese employed in mining.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, March 9.-An American
company, supported by Gen. Wallace, United
States minister, is endeavoring to obtain a
concession for railway in the province
Bagdad.
arrested at Bratteau, suburb of Lyons. A
number of maps and plans of defensive works
were found IN his luggage. 1t is stated he YVES
q captain in the German army.
LONDON, March "a Constautinople
special to the Times says: Fear is felt in
Official circles of a war between Russia and
Austria, and the question of calling out re-
serves is being seriously discussed.
PARIS, March 9,-The three men arrested at
Brussels for completely in the Hatton Garden
London) postofice robbery are believed to in
clude the American, Col. CASTOR, and his ac-
complete, who recently robbed Paris jewelry
store of 246, 600 francs worth of goods.
MADRID, March 9.-Considerable sensation
is caused by rumor that Don Carlos has
abdicated his claims to the Spanish throne in
favor of his infant son.
VIENNA, March cit is stated the cabinet
has resolved to present bill in the reichstag
making provision for the budget dsficit by an
issue of forty million forins of 5 per cent. pa
per rentes.
The arch duke was severely injured by his
horse falling and rolling on him.
BERLIN, March IA bill Tor the purchase
of six other railways for the state was read
second time. In the landtag Windthorst,
ultramontane leader, introduced bill repeal
ing the law Withholding emoluments from the
clergy and abolshing penalties for saying
mass and administering the sacrament.
ODESSA, March 9.-Thirty Jews possessing
an aggregate capital of $4,000 roubles, have
just left Kieff for Palestine to engage in farm
ing.
ROME, March 9-Lieut-Gen. Medicci is dead.
The chamber of deputies adjourned as mark
OF respect. Giovanni Lansea, Italian states
man is dead. The Augelicon dissenters of
Italy will furnish ex-Canon Campbell, st.
Peters, capital for new paper, lie Baro. to
advocate Cavours' idea, free chmch in free
state.
scULAN, March 9.-The Austrians captured
Uble which was undefended. The insurgents
were driven back to Metgagreda.