davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Rations for Indians.
STRONG WORDS FROM GEN. FORE.

STRONG WORDS FROM GEN. FOPE.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The following alb.
stract from letter from Gen. Pope is made
public:
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, April Major
VIM. Gum, Washington. Sir: leave to-
morrow for Reno. The situation is plain,
The Indians cannot live on reduced beef "a.
tions. There are 100000 cattle grazing not
far from here. Rather than starve they will
do as we do-take by force what cattle are
needed to keep them and their families from
starvation. This will provoke Indian hostill.
ties which will lead, God knows where.
The only legal act the military can do is to
make them starve peaceably, most inhuman
service. Some department of government
should assume the responsibility of spending
few thousand dollars for beef rather than
have an Indian outbreak on large scale,
There is no game for the Indians to subsist
on in this Indian Territory. Is it really the
sum to plunge the frontier into war with the
Indians, or to. assemble strong military
force to force these unhappy creatures to
starve in peace?
There will be fearful responsibilities some
where if this matter is not settled now. It
can be done in one hour. Should find moth
ing done when reach Reno shall probably
assume the responsibility myself had
rather suffer anything myself rather than see
an Indian outbreak SO inexcusable, unjust
and fraught with such dreadful circum.
stances. There is no reason in it. You show
this to the secretary of war.
(Signed) JOHN POPE,
Brevet Major General commanding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Amother Monaghan Measure.

WASHINGTON, April.-senator Miller, OF
California, has introduced another Chinese
bill. 1t is the same as the vetoed bill, except
that it provides for suspension of immigra-
ton for ten years. He says he expects other
notifications to be made in committee with a
view of making the bill conform as nearly as
practicable to the presidents views as out
lined in his veto. Miller says the opponents
of Chinese immigration will press the new
bill with vigor hoping to
pass it at once and to
obtain the presidents approval. He says the
Pacific coast people, now that they can't get
what they think is right and what they want,
will accept the best law they can get. There
is an impression that the president will APP
prove bill that suspends immigration for
only ten years, but nobody seems able to state
how it originated. There is no good author
ity which assumes to have heard the presi-
dent say SO, and some members of
congress who supported the vetoed bill ex-
press doubt as to the presidents approval
of ten year bill. They say there is nothing
in his veto to indicate a willingness to ap-
prove such measure, but upon the impress
sion that he might do 30 the bill making ten
year suspension has been introduced. Friends
of the vetoed bill admit that there is no chance
to pass the bill over the presidents veto, and
they will endeavor to have it referred to the
foreign relations committee with a view of
having another bill agreed to and reported as
soon as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
General Capital NeWs.

NEW SECRETARIES.
WASHINGTON, April Sit is stated with
much positiveness that Telier's nomination
for secretary OF the interior and of VIM. E.
Chandler for secretary of the navy will be sent
to the senate to-day. Chandler was sent for
to visit the White house this morning.
A COMING DECISION.
Judge Wyle has notified counsel in the star
route cases that Monday next he will render a
decision on the motion to quash the indct-
ments against Brady, Dorsey and others.
NOMINATIONS.
The president nominated Jas. K. Partridge,
Maryland envoy extraordinary and minister
plempotentiary to Peru and Henry c. Hall,
minister resident of the United States to the
Central American States.
Postmasters-John Daily, Waver]y, 0; Jno,
N. Dickipan, Celina, O.; Jas. G Nuchie, Gov
ington, Ky; Geo. P. Huckaby, Rich Hill, Mo;
Alfred Shaw, VeVay, lind; VIM. Fl. Denman,
Wyandotte, Mich.
BREyITIE5.
A bill will be reported favorably for the ex-
tension of the light house system over the
Illinois river:
The house commission on elections adopted
a majority report IN the South Carolina con.
tested case which recommends that Mackey
be seated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Vdnishit0 TeterdnS.

ACTION OF THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
WASHINGTON, April 5.--The war depart
ment furnished the military committee of the
senate statement showing the operation of
the proposed compulsory retirement legisla-
ton upon the army during the next five years.
The immediate effect of the bill will fall
principally upon the staff and engineer corps.
but during the next five years the distribution
of retirements will be as follows:
Five general officers, including Gems. Sher-
man, Mcdowell, Hancock, Pope and G. G.
Augur; three inspectors general, one judge
advocate, seven Quartermasters, three com.
missaries of subsistence, sixteen medical Off
GERS, eleven paymasters, twelve engine croft
GERS, two ordnance officers, eleven colonies,
seven lieutenant colonies, seven majors and
four captains of infantry. Four colonies, two
lieutenant colonies, one majcr and three cap
tains of artillery.
In addition to these the retirements of the
bill as 1T passed the house provides for the re-
tirement Of any officers who, after serving
thirty-ive years, may request to be placed up
on the list, and also for the compulsory re-
tIrement of such officers as may have served
forty years without regard to the fact that
they may not be sixty-two years of age. The
discretionary power of the president to retire
any officer who may apply for the privilege
after thirty years. service is apparently rem.
dered nugatory for some years, from the fact
that there will be no vacancies on the list.
Those who will be subject to retirement on
passage of the act are the following:
Gen. Sherman, Mai. Gen. Mcdonald, Gen.
Ingalls,, 1t. Col. Ekin. Quartermasters de-
partment, Col. Killum, subsistence, Major
Gen. Barnes; surgeons, Zeigler. King, Sim
mons and Swift; paymasters, Potter, Vedder,
Clarke Bivoke and Smith, Coils. Benham,
McComb, Tower, Thorn and Reynolds of the
eugineers Colonies Getty, Hunt and Bannon,
and lieutenant colonel's Howe and Deersy of
the artillery; military store keepers, Potter
Lvers; ordnance store keepers, Shoemaker,
Galbraith, Ellsworth, Adams and White, and
chaplains, White, Reynolds. Woast, Porter,
and Gonzales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
ESPECIAL TO Western Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, April 5.--The wheat trade is
tagging, SO much so that o-day the wheat
crowd changed places with the corn men, the
latter taking the large pit usually reserved for
wheat dealing. The market was trihe more
active, but though higher under the influence
of corn and the wet weather, the trading was
chiefly speculative and the advance was
small, precarious and soon lost. Receipts
and shipments continue small. The market
opened u gle higher, improved shade and
then gradually weakened and became remark
ably dull, declining 1@1H, then ruled firm,
fuctuated and finally closed 1s@Lc below
Monday. Sales were at $1.29%@L304 for
May, $1.27A@ glass for June, $1.234 al .25
for July and $l.10@1. II for August.
On the call sales were insignificant and
some were higher while others were lower.
The close was steady.
Activity centered in the corn trade and the
market opened firm, soon advancing 2@2%c
on account of outside orders to buy, and the
competition was brisk throughout. Towards
the middle of the session the market weakened
19l15c, and ruled steady at the decline, clos
ing 1Kc higher for May, 1c for June and &c
for July. Sales, 73A@74Ic for May. 7l%@
73c for June, and II y ar c for July. Trad
little. The amount of receipts continued
small. On call there were large sales and
prices were for the most part easier, though
May closed strong.
Oats advanced smartlyf 1SG11lc, every op-
ton sharing in the rise. The shortage seemed
to be apparent to-day. Receipts and ship
ments were just fair. Sales, 49@491(c for May,
4s1s949c for June and 445g646ssc for July.
On call sales werei trihing and prices chiefly
weaker.
Pork was fairly active and steady at
slightly better prices. Sales, S17.50@17.5715S
for May, Sl7.72H 917.7s for June, and S17.95
@l7.97S Tor July.
Lard was quite active and steady, advancing
2H csc. Sales, s11.27X @11.3 for May,
S11.42h oil, 4711 for June, and S1152H q
11.60 for July.
On call there was no particular change,
though the sales Of lard were heavy, being
Il 500 tierces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Contest for County Seats.

DETROIT, April 5.--Wexford county has
long had county seat war on its hands and
the fight has ragged all along the line between
Manton, which held the fort and Cadillac,
that laid seige thereto. Finally all legal for
malities necessary to the transfer have been
complied with and the present week has wit
messed a termination Of the contest. The
sheriff proceeded to Manton with two assist
ants to remove the records, but they were met
by couple of hundred Mantonians and driven
off before all were secured. Returning for re-
Inducements he was placed at the head of 300
sturdy Cadillacs with band of music and
again visited the enemies stronghold, where
they encountered a determined resist
ance. Knives and clubs were freely
used many cuts and bruises given
and taken and the invaders finally succeeded
IN batiering in windows and doors, and secur-
ing the remainder of the county property,
with which they retired from the field In tri.
umph and the cruel war was over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
4 Split IN the Senate

WASHINGTON, April Sat the expiration
OF The morning business in the senate Farley
moved to take up the vetoed bill.
Hoar objected and made a point that the
motion was out of order. He said that when
the senate adjourned yesterday Ingalls, was
in the midst of a speech, and maintained that
Ingalls, was now entitled to the floor. Bayard
insisted that the proper constitutional bust
ness for the senate to take up first
was the vetoed bill. The Republicans
favored referring the bill to the foreign rela-
tions committe, as they did not desire to take
/ vote of the vetoed bill, while the Democratic
wanted to vote on the latter. The Republi
cans who had voted for the vetoed bill, or
some of them at least. did not, it seems, desire
to vote again on the measure. They did not
care to vote against the bill, nor did they want
to vote, apparently, against the president
views
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
FRANCE.
DENIAL FROM DE 1rsssrs.

DENIAL FROM DE LEssEPs.
PARIS, April 5.-De Lesseps denies and au-
thorizes contradiction of the statement
emanating from Washington to the effect that
the Panama Canal company intend to keep the
Nicarauguan concession if the American
grantees permit it to lapse, and that negotia-
lions to that end have been opened with the
Nicarauguan government
PARIS, April Con Saturday Leon Say, min
lister of finance, informed the deputation that
the stock brokers OF Paris had now complete
ly recovered their position. The losses were
100000 francs. At Lyons the situation is
less satisfactory. Liquidation there is not
completed, and the losses amounted to
100000 francs.
PARIS, April 5.-Ignatieff, Russian minister
of the interior processes to have information
that a treaty exists between Germany and
Sweden, according to which, in event of a
war between Russia and Germany, Sweden
will land her feet to the latter, receiving Fin
land If the allies are victorious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
abroad.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 5,-Complete but not Off.
cial returns show that the council will stand
10 Democrats, IA Republicans, 2 Socialists and
Independent. The present council is Repub-
lican by small margin. In North town all
the Democrats are elected by maiorities rang
ing from 2,Y4S to 1874. In South town the
Republicans elect Drake assessor and Piper
supervisor, and the Democrats Adams collec-
tor ard Driscoll clerk. The majorities range
from 625 Democratic TO 97S Republican. In
West town the Democrats elected all their
candidates, 81 in all, by majorities from $50 to
963. The average Democratic majority in the
city as whole would be about 3, 100.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 5.-Full returns of
yesterdays election show that Bullene, Re.
publican, is elected mayor by S79 majority;
Wormley, Republican, treasurer by rs ma
jority; Sullivan, Republican, auditor by 1856
majority; Strong, Republican, city attorney
by 119 majority; Jones, Republican, recorder
by 222 majority; Zeitz, Democrat. supervisor
of registration by 272 majority; Ross and
by small majorities; Brook, Brumbach end
Brocker, Republicans, are elected to the coun-
Gil. The Republicans are jubilant over the
victory.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 5.-The state cleo
tion to-day was SO nearly foregone conclu-
sion that the vote was verv light. The Repub-
lican ticket for state officers was elected by a
large relative majority as follows: Governor,
Alf. FL. Littleield; lieutenant governor, Henry
II. Fay; secretary of state, j. M. Alderman;
attorney general, Samuel p Colt; treasurer,
Samuel Clark. All are the present incumbents
except Attorney General Colt. The Demo
Gratis supported for governor Horace A. KIM
ball.
The equal rights party, which desired the
convention to make a new constitution, sup
ported Chas. 2. Alderman for governor. The
senate will stand 20 Republicans to Demo-
Gratis. The house will probably be so Rspub.
licans to 10 Democrats. It is understood that
most of the Republicans are in favor of the
reelection of Henry B. Anthony to the United
States senate for his fifth term.
PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, April 6.-Reports from vari.
GUS parts of the state indicate the election of
the Republican state ticket by the usual ma.
jority and the Legislature is largely Republi-
can.
LEADvILLE.
LEADyILLE, April 5.-In five out six wards
Dougan, Republican nominee for mayor has a
majority of $40, The Republicans elect five
of six aldermen and other officials.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06

remain in prison and there is good reason to
believe that results will be reached satisfac-
tory to both governments.
Several kilograms Lave passed between Lon
don and Washington during the recent pend.
ing negotiations, which it is not thought
compatible with public interests to disclose
at present.
Accompanying the communication are dis.
patches from Minister Lowell and the consul
at Cork, showing that O'Connor had acted as
treasurer of the land league, and that Ma
honey was poor law guardian at the time
of arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago DIar.
kets.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, March 5.-To-day's cables were
firmer. Wheat opened strong and advanced
some. The weather was cold and rainy, help
ing the bull side, but as the demand was email
the market settled back and closed at noon
about &c under the opening price. There is
no change in the situation, the whole list be-
ing controlled by Pete and his associate toughs.
wish was as sure of getting new suit of
clothes as I am that May wheat will touch
S1.S5 before ten days are over. This option
closed on call at 81 .29X and the curb is $l.29s
May corn was put up to 741sc, but free
cent.
Provisions were steady and firm, and look
for better prices, as there is no doubt as to the
clique being under corn, pork and lard as well
~ wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
A Slow Investigation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5.-The committee
that is Investigating the alleged bribery of
members of the legislature was in session all
day, reading over evidence which has been
taken and recalled Representative Black, Of
Cleveland, who was examined in regard to
some conflicting testimony, but nothing
startling was developed. 1t will be several
days before the committee is ready to report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
An African Assassin.

PITTSBURGH, April LAST night shortly
after O'Clock George Jones, ayoung negro,
shot and fatally wounded another colored
man named John Foster. Jones had sworn
to be even with Foster for interfering in fight
early in the day, and at the house stated,
while Foster was standing on Water street,
Jones came up and shot him in the back. The
wounded man is still alive, but is rapidly
sinking, and physicians say he cannot recover.
Jones managed to make his escape after the
shooting, and has not yet been apprehended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
RUSSIA.
BRUTAL MURDER.

BRUTAL MURDER.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 5.--Three soldiers
murdered two Jewish families of nine per-
sons at Sjubetz to-day.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 4.-The Journal De
St. Petersburg denies their intention to
compulsarilY naturalize foreign residents of
st, Petersburg The assassin of Gen. Siren
linkoff hanged yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Duluth Lake News.
Special Telegram to the Glol

Special Telegram to the Globe.J
DULUTH, Mimi, April 5.-The tug Siskiwit
which left here over week ago for Pennsyl-
vania Landing, has not yet arrived, but there
is no uneasincss felt for her safety.
Wheat closed strong, No. hard, 81. IS; No.
Q hard, $1.S6. Other grades nominal in
store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
IN PRISON IN IRELAND.
AMERICAN SUSPECTS BEING Rapid
LY RELEASED.

on tho Subject Between
Lowell and tho State Department-Shake
Again, John Bull, But Don't You Inter
fere With Our Kights-The Oldsters Of
the Army to be Ousted-Another Chi
nose BilI-Sergt. DIason-The Senate at
Odds-General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN,
4 STIRRING RErosr.

LONDON, April 5.-Patrick j. Smythe,
member of parliament for Tipperary, replying
to the Tpperary commissioner, censuring his
parliamentary action, says: "Cease your
babbling about things you do not understand.
If you are not utterly lost to every sense of
patriotism and human feeling, weep for a land
reduced to condition of slavery. See the
recent outrages, and reserve your curses for
for this league OF hell which has brought all
this ruin and shame upon our nation.'
LONDON. April 4.-The directors of the
Standard Bank OF London, recommend vol
untary liquidation. Paid up capital only
.e63,0s1. Liabilities supposed to be trifing.
LONDON, April 4.-The Times comment
ing on the case Of DR.. Lawson says there are
no symptoms of insanity in his deliberate and
persistent striving TO makee away with one
whose removal meant temporary freedom
from his difficulties. 1t concludes by draw
ing attention to the fact that the plea of in
sanity is sprung upon Harcourt after four
months silence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
RECEPTION OF THE VETO.
TIE AYrE CHINESE BILL 4 THING
OF THE PAST.

The Senate Fails to Overpower the Veto
and Spends Most of It's Time In Discuss
ing How to Treat It-IntrOduotion of
Another Bill to the Same End--The Army
Approximation Bill In the House-A Pas
sage at Arms Between Representative
Accusations of Bribery In the Quarter
master Generals ONCE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Horrible Crime.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the GIobe.J
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April 5.-William
Lashway was arrested to-day on the charge of
committing rape on his neice, young girl
of Is years of age. He is lodged in Jail, and
there is strong talk of mob.
He is the man who was shot by the father of
a young girl at Alma, whom he was too
familiar wit h.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
The Mason Matter.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The secretary of
war, in report to the president on the case of
Sergeant Mason, takes issue with the judge
advocate general, on the question of the va
lidity of the sentence. Attorney General
Brewster and Judge Advocate General Swain
have been served with notices to show cause
before the United States supreme court, on the
18th of April, why writ of habeas corpus
should not issue in the case Of Sergeant Mason.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06

WASHINGTON, a. m.--Indications for the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys:
Cloudy weather and ram, southerly winds,
falling followed by rising barometer, station
cry or higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06

Lieut. Sherburne, an English officer. who
was in the charge of the light brigade at Bal
aklava, was arrested yesterday III San An
tonic, Tex, charged with drawing checks on
English banks in which he had no funds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06

The postofice at Mexia, Texas, was bur-
glarized of $500 on Tuesday night and an
attempt was made to burn the building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
SPRING ELECTIONS.
Mt,sAes0to.
FERGUS FALLS.
Especial TO Daily Globe.

FERGUS FALLS, April 5.-The election for
city officers to-day, resulted in the election OF
Robert Miller, for mayor, by a large majority.
This is the first Democratic mayor for Fergus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
The following is tbs vote in detail

Garland, Jackson and Vance in the affirm
alive, were paired with Edmunds, McDill and
Allison, and Logan and Ferry with Saunders
and Conger in the negative.
Cameron (Pa.), from the committee on ma
val affairs, reported without amendment bill
for the relief of the officers and crew of the
United States steamer Monitor, who partici-
pated in the action with the rebel ship Merri-
mac III 1862. The bill appropriates 100000
or so much as may be necessary, and author
ICES the secretary of the navy to pay to Rear
Admiral Morten and the officers and crew of
the monitor such sum as shall be found to
have been the actual value of the Merrimac
and her armament at the time of the engage
ment. Placed on the calendar.
The bill to regulate the presidential count
was restored to its place as unfinished bust.
ness and the senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITO show the very age and body ofthe Times.

10 show the very age and body ofthe Times. u
The English cotton trade is exceedingly
DUH and without profit
There is a movement in England for plac-
ing, bust of Longfellow in Westminster
Abbey.
Colonel G.. Sage, all old New Yorker.
died at the White Sulphur Springs yesterday.
He leaves an estate of 50, 500, 900.
Two bales of South Carolina cotton, the
first of the season, were received at Will
mington, N. c., yesterday, and sold for Is
cents pound.
A great many Southern merchants arc in
Baltimore making fall purchases, and trade
is active in several important branches, par
ticularly dry goods and shoes.
The Philadelphia Press announces the
failure of the well-known firm of James s
Woodward's Sons. of that city. dealers in
cotton yarns, with liabilities estimated ut
$15O,OOO. ~
Fifty-three new cases of yellow fever
were reported at Brownsville, Texas, yester-
day and two deaths, both Mexicans. At
Matamoras there were eleven dca tbs and
some new cases.
The clerks in the War, Navy and Postof-
nee Departments have been visited by Hub
BELLS collectors, and those who refused to
pay the two per cent. assessment are said to
have been spotted.