davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Especial to Western Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, May S1.-Wheat opened after a
two days. inaction with strong feeling, but
the options were irregular and cratic. Cash
and June ruled 4@Kc higher, owing to the
pressure on shorts, but long futures, notably
August and September, record decided drop,
weakening 31 @3Xc. Outside advices were
unfavorable. Weather cool and rainy. The
closing 1c higher for June, 11sc higher for
July, 2Xc lower for other futures. Sales
sl25H@l.26H for June, Sl.24H@ 25S for
July, $l.O61@l.1O4 for August, $1.O3A@
LOTS for September, s1.Ol1l@1.o3 for year.
On call sales were $50, 900 bushels. Prices
steady, &@%c lower. Last sales were low
est.
Corn was pretty steady under receipts, large
offerings, unfavorable news from abroad and
good prospects for the crop. Prices were,
however, lower, opening %@xc below Satur-
close it showed decline of INC cash, LIZ C
June, Ike July. Sales, 6S% @70Hc for June,
691s@70Xc for July, 69X @70% for August.
On call sales were 1885 900 bushels. Prices
4 higher for the year to q c lower for Sep
TENDER and July.
Oats were weak and unsettled. Fairly &C.
tive receipts A large weakness was the pre-
ValllnS feature; the Qeclne amounted 10 19c(Q
Ike. Sales, ASK @49A for May, 46% @47Xc
for June, Al X@4SX for July, 3514@35A for
August. On Call sales were $4,000 bushels
and prices 4 C higher to Nc lower.
Pork was in moderate demand, 15@25c
lower, closing tame. Sales, Sl9. $4,000 AK
for June, S19.5O@l9 6715 for July, Sl9.67K a
1885 for August. On call sales were 1000
barrels, and prices On @71Sc higher.
Lard was freely offered and the market
weakened, though in active demand. Spruc.
ing up it closed easy. 10@15c lower. Sales
S11 .17Z@11 80 for June, $11.32L@1l.35 for
July, $l1. 47H @11.55 for August. On call
sales were 6,750 tierces. Prices were a little
easier on the whole range.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
The Big Iron Strike +.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 31.-A paper was
presented to all mills of Mahoning valley to-
day and all refused to sign, and no work will
Bonnell & Co. have ordered all their furnaces
and coal mines to be closed down. This strike
will throw 10000 men out of employment in
this valley alone.
CLEVELAND, O.. May 31.-A special from
Erie reports that $50 puddlers of the Mount
Hickory rolling mill strike tomorrow for an
advance of fifty cents per ton.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 3l.-The iron and
nail mills of this city and vicinity shut down
this evening for an indefinite time, the pro.
prietors having refused to sign the new scale
effect to morrow. The Whitaker sheet iron
mill signed the scale this evening, and will be
the only mill in operation:to morrow. By this
stOppage 5000 men will be thrown out of
employment here. Both parties are firm and
the outlook gloomy in the extreme.
PITTSBURGH, May 3l.-The date set by the
Amalgamated association of iron and steel
workers for their great strike has arrived
and the advent of tomorrow will
see the fires out in thirty-six mills in this
vicinity and 1, $50 men thrown out of en-
ployment. Five mills as follows, Hussey,
Home & Co Sugar, Nimick & Co., Union
mills, of this city; Whitaker Iron company.
of Wheeling; and Union Iron company, Of
Newburg, Ohio, are reported by Secretary
Martin of the Amalgamated associa-
ton tonight as having signed the scale.
Manufactures here asserts that signing of the
scales by the parties named will not affect or
weaken them in the stand they have TAX
en- as the mills deal in specialtles or steel ex-
clusivley. Both sides express determination in
holding out six months if necessary, but do
not believe the lock out will be of long dura-
ton. A meeting of the Nail association was
held to-day, but nothing of importance trans
octod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
a NEW ENTERPRISE.
"A New Railroad Organization which will
Afford st. Paul q New Avenue to the
Markets. of the World.

A New Railroad Organization which will
Markets of the World.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day in the office of the secretary of state of q
new railroad corporation, organized for the
purpose of building. improving and operat-
ing railways, telegraphs and telephones" The
name of the corporation is the Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Sea-coast Railway company" The
special purpose of which is to build and oper-
ate railway, telegraph and telephone from
Minneapolis via the city of st. Paul to some
point in Fillmore, Mower or Freedom county.
The organization is to commence on the 18th
of June and is 10 continue two hundred years.
The capital stock is limited to So ,OOO, 600, To-
be paid in in installments not to exceed 10 per
cent. of the par value of each
called for by the directors. The names of the
incorporators are Henry H. Sibley and Alexan-
der Ramsey of st. Paul, and Richard Chute,
Judson N. Cross and A. B. Nettleton of Min
neapolis. The names of the first board OF
directors are H. H. Sibley, Alex. Ramsey, N.
w. Kittson, Edward 81. Thayer, Richard
Chute, Judson N. Cross. A. B. Nettleton.
Ralph Plumb and Charles II. Toll. The officers
are: President, Alexander Ramsey; vice pres
dent, Edward H. Thayer; general manager,
Edward 81. Thayer; treasurer, Fl. FL. Sihley;
secretary, Judson N. Cross; general solicitor,
Judson N. Gross. The stock is divided into
thirty thousand shares of 500 each.
The organization is designed for immediate
business and means connection with great
trunk line, giving US, as the name indicates,
an eastern outlet by new route. The names
of the parties in the organization are sufi-
Gent guarantee that the company will be
efficient and important in its work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Porter's Pardon.
REPORT OF THE MILITARY COMMITTEE

REPORT OF THE MILITARY COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.--The vote in the
senate military committe, to-day, on the
question of favorably reporting Mr.. sewell's
bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter was as
follows: Ayes-sewell, Cockrell, Maxey,
Grover and Hampton. Nays-Logan. Cam
eron pa, Harrison and Hawley were absent.
Cameron is known to agree with this con-
clusion of the majority OF the committee.
Gen. Logan expects his minority report to be
approved by Hawley and Harrison, and
says Gen. Hawley has informed him he
is in accord with its main proposition. The
majority report, which accompanies the bill
for the relief of Fitz John Porter, recites the
history of the case, the court-martial and
subsequent board of review, and alludes to
the memorial of Gen. Porter heretofore pub
lished), which he made part of the report,
and concludes as follows:
The action of President Arthur in renting
the unexpired portion of the sentence of Gen {.
Porter, based upon a review of the finding of
the board, relieves the present application of
Gen. Porter for restoration to the army from
the objection that congress would be revising
the sentence OF the conrt martial. Such is not
now the case, SO much of the sentence as the
president had power to act upon having been
by him remitted, it now remains for congress
w kSsAOitiA tA"e oSo VI JoolASC WHICH tut IT.
port of the board emphaticly recommends
in the following language:
"HaviDg thus given reasons for our con-
illusions. we have the honor to report, in &C.
cordance with the presidents order, that
in our opinion justice requires at his hands
snch action as may be NECESSARY to annul
and set aside the findings and sentence of the
court martial in the case OF Maj. Gen. Fiiz
John Porter, and to restore him to the posi-
lions of which that sentence deprived
him, such restoration to take effect
from the date of his dismissal
from the Service. The committee
are of the opinion that the report of said
board exhausted the subject, and that Fitz
John Porter should be, as recommended by
said board, restored to service aud report a
bill for that purpose" -
Sewell'S bill authorizes the appointment of
Fitz John Porter to the position of colonel in
the army, with the same grade and rank held
by him at the time of his dismissal from the
army, provided he shall receive no pay, COM
pensation or allowance whatsoever, for the
time intervening between his dismissal from
the service and his appointment under this
art
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. Hill, Pine Island, is at the Merchants.
J.J .sThompson, of Tongue river, Montana,
is in st. Paul.
Ex-Gov. Pillsbury paid flying visit to St.
Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Norman W. Kittson has returned from
his Eastern trip.
John n Hardcastle and II. F. Mills of Eng
land, are at the Metropolitan.
P. C. Gates, of Lowell, II. Blennerhassett,
of New York, and H. W. Coffin, of Fargo, are
at the Metropolitan
Hon. j. L. Macdonald, judge of the Eighth
judicial district, was among the callers upon
the state and county judicial officers of st.
Paul yesterday.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday visited the peni-
Tertiary at saltwater, and to-day he will at
tend the university commencement exercises
at Minneapolis.
Hon. C. F. Buck, !Winona; W. e. Officer,
Austin; j. G. Pierce, Red Wing; T. B Glenn
emit, Faribault; W. L. Campbell, Litchfeld;
were among the political digni'aries of the
state, sighted by the reporter at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
W. II. Veaze, of the firm of Walker, Judd
Il Veazie, owner of the trotting stallion Capt.
Herod. and other trotting bred horses, was in
the city yesterday looking after the shipment
of Capt Herod for below to take part in the
races of the Iowa circuit.
Hon. I. Donnelly, Nininger, was among the
visitors to st. Paul yesterday. Those who
have read and enjoyed Mr.. Donnelly's "Atlan-
It's" will be glad to learn that he is engaged
upon another work which be promises will
be fully as interesting to the reader, and a
much greater revelation to the scientific world
W. N. Ross, cashier of the Merchants bank
of Crookston, is in the city. selecting and con-
tracing for the interior furnishing of the
fine building being especially constructed for
the purposes OF the bank, and now rapidly
approaching completion. The building has
been constructed largely under the supervision
of Fl. B. Montgomery, of this city, second
vice president of the bank, and is q brick and
stone structure, two stories in height, and of
fine exterior finish, making it q decided acqui-
sition to the city.
D. B. Murray, chief of police of Winnipeg,
passed through the city yesterday en- route to
Hamilton, Ont., to attend convention to be
held there of chiefs of police OF the principal
cities of Canada, upon the conclusion of
which he will continue his trip to the
province of Nova Scotia, his native place, to
which he has not paid visit for fourteen
years. Previous to his departure from Winni.
| peg the chief was rendered banquet by the
members OF his force, during which he was
sswatched," the timer being q heavy gold af-
fair. valued, with the chain attached, at $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
A GREAT SCHEME.
A Land and Railroad Syndicate Combined,
Which Out-Syndlcatesa all tho Syndicates
Which Ever Syndicated Before An Inn
menso Scheme for This Great Northwest

Which Out.Syndlcates all the Syndicates
Which Ever syndicated Before An Inn
menso Scheme for This Great Northwest
Homes and Houses for the Emigrant.
CHICAGO, May 31.-A gigantic land and
colonization scheme was completed here to-
day. The duke of Manchester and President
Stephen of the Canada Pacific, came from
the, west and met R. B. Angus, vice president
of the Canada Pacific railroad, and Mr..
Searth, of Cochrane, Searth g. Co., OF Toronto.
Besides these parties in interest,
is included Robert Tenant, OF Leeds, Eng
land; Todd, of the firm OF
Kennedy & Co., New York, representing
Scotch and Canada Pacific syndicates. In
fact practically all the large land syndicates,
besides capitalists In Paris, London, Montreal,
New York and other points, are interested in
the scheme. The plan, as outlined here to-
day, with the Duke of Manchester as presi-
dent, is as follows:
The syndicate represents capital of $780,
100000. 1t proposes to buy 100000 OF I'M
sold bonds of the Canada Pacific road held by
the Bank of Montreal, and take the second is
sue of Sc, 600 900 of bonds of the road not yet
in the market paying par for them.
In turn the Canada Pacific agrees
to accept these bonds in payment for lands
granted it by the Canadian government, which
are to be taken chiefly in the Saskatchewan
country at the rate of $l.10. The grant to the
Canada Pacific was 25.OOO,0 900 acres, Of which
%, 600, 600 acres remain unsold. The combi-
nation proposes to take 100000 acres on
terms mentioned. Connected with it is an
immense colonization scheme including
among other things the erection of farm
houses for settlers unable to build and sell to
them on easy terms. It is stated that one of
the effects of the scheme will be to insure
the early completion of the Canada Pacific
railroads
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
MILITARY ETIQUETTE.
Major Bend Rises TO Expiain and Defend
HIS Course In the Decoration Day
Parade.

Major Bend Rises to Explain and Defend
HIS Course In the Decoration Day
Parade.
The unfortunate misunderstanding between
the G. A. r aud Major Bend, commanding
The first battalion, s. N. g. NJ, as to the forma-
ton of the line for the Decoration day parade,
continued theme OF animated discussion in
semi military circles, yesterday, the general
verdict endorsing the position of the GLOBE,
that, while Major Bend was really right in the
claim set up, he made mistake in adhering
to it, as he did under the peculiar circum-
stances of tie case.
During the day a GLOBE reporter had the
pleasure of meeting Major Bend and listening
to his explanation of the matter. While he,
of course, went more fully into details than
did the GLOBE report, his statement and that
report do not materially differ as to essentials
except upon one point. Being invited to par
ticipate in the ceremonial of another organ
ization, Major Bend very naturally supposed
his command was to do escort duty, and that
placed him on the right of the line. The
fact that it was really the first appearance of
the militia of the state, as at
present organized, made him more
tenacious than he would other
wise havea been, to have all matters of ETH
quette in such cases religiously observed.
These rights not being conceded, he thought
it due to the militia organization to revoke
the order for the parade, and he did so.
AS to the revocation of this latter order,
Major Benz says it occurred in this wise:
He had other business with Governor Hub
bard. While with the governor on this bush
ness, the matter OF the parade came up, when
he (the MAJOR explained his position. The
governor, the major says, acquiesced in the
correctness OF his claims for the battalion,
but expressed the opinion that under the
circumstances, he had better have yielded
To this the major replied he had
gone too far to yield, but that if be (the gov
ernor), his superior officer, should see at to
order the battalion out, his command would
be cheerfully obeyed. Upon this Major
Bend says the governor smilingly said: swell
then, major, you will parade the battalion"
In support of his position Major Bend fur
Their quo,es the endorsement OF a rum her of
well informed ex:officers and present officers
in the regular army. Technically there is
hardly room for discussion upon this point,
but the GLOBE will have to adhere to its
position that, considering the position
borne by the G.. A. +. to the ceremony, a
mistake was made in insisting go
strenuously upon the point raised. Anyway,
the disagreement is a thing of the past.
Though commenced under dispiriting circum-
stances, the battalion did itself, its officers
and the state credit, by its fine demonstra
ton, and with this result in view all remem.
brance Of the disturbing element can well be
banished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Fires In Michigan

EAST TAwAs, Mich, May 3l.-There are
heavy forest fires back CT here. The air is
filled with smoke and cinders Much difficulty
is experienced in saving farm buildings, and,
unless rain comes soon, great damage will
ensue.
DETROIT, May Sl.-Fires are again reported
running in forests in Tawas region. 1t seems
the drenching rains of last week did not reach
that part of the state to the extent with
which they deluged other parts. There are
standing timber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
CAUGHT At LIST.
That is the Case With Hunt Who is Wsn,ed
at ST. Louis.

at ST. Louis.
Two weeks ago colored man named Hunt
was arrested on Fourth street, by Detective
O'Oonnor, on suspicion of being the man that
was wanted at st. Louis for shooting some
one in that city. The negro, when
arrested made desperate break for liberty
and succeeded in the darkness of the night,
and by the aid of friendly lumber yard, IN
getting away. Detective O'Connor was de-
termined to recover his mar, and for that
purpose telegraphed all over the country
description of the negro. and sent a man up to
Bismarck, who put Deputy United. States
Marshal, Mckenzie, of the latter place,
on the track of the fugitive.
Mckenzie followed the matter up with un-
abated vigilance, and at last succe eded in ar
resting Hunt at Fort Benton, as will be seen
by the following dispatch received last evening:
BISMARCK, May 81, 18S2.-Jno. O'Connor,
detective, st. Paul, Mimi: Got your man at
Fort Benton. He was arrested on my dispatch
that sent Ayott, deputy marshal at Fort
Benton. He took the man to Fort
Benton, and has telegraphed to the governor
of Missouri to send him requisition for
Hunt. 1t was through the man you sent here
that he was arrested, and you had better notify
the governor Immediately that it was through
you he was arrested ALEX MCKENZIE,
Deputy U. s. Marshal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Democratic Congressional District Conn
xrnfft

Democratic Congressional Dtstrfce Com-
mittees.
HEADQUARTERS MINNESOTA DEMocRATIcl
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, No. 405
JACKSON, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May IS, 1882
Pursuant to resolution adopted at meet
10th inst, 1 have appointed as members of the
several congressional district committees the
following gentlemen:
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
c. F. Buck, of WInoua county, chairman.
H. r. Wells, of Fillmore county, member.
P. H. Rahilly, of Wabashaw county, men,
Der.
B. s. Cook, of Steele county, member.
w. II. Harries, Of Houston county, men,
Der.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
J. G. Wise, OF Blue Earth county, chair
man.
M. s. Wilkinson, of Faribault county, men,
Der.
Francis Baasen, of Brown county, member.
Henry Poehler, of Sibley county, member.
Lawrence McDermott, of Rock county,
member.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
C. Powell Adams, of Dakota county, chair
man.
W.T.. Bonniwell. of Mcleod county, men,
Der.
l. L Baxter, of Carver county, member.
w. Campbell, of Meeker county, mem.
Der.
Edward o'Hara, of Renville county, rem-
ber.-
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
William Lee, of Ramsey county, chairman.
Frank i. Morse, Of Hennepin county,
member.
E.. W. Durant, of Washington county,
member.
T. g. Mealey, of Wright county, member.
A. G.. Perkins, Of Pine county, member.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Jonathan Simmons, Of Morrison county,
chairman.
r. L. Frazee, of Becker county, member.
IF Mcdonald, OF Stearns county, member.
John Fredericks, of Polk county, MEMBER.
Peter Deane, OF st. Louis county, member.
WILLIAM CRooHs,
Chairman Democratic State Central Com.
mittee.
FL. MEAD, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
Thanks of the Peace Commission.

the universal peace commission, and large
number of members OF the commission called
upon Secretary Teller and formally thanked
him for the position he has taken on the In.
dian question, but more especially with re-
gard to his recommending the disarming of
the Indians,and the practical treatment which
will tend to,prevent Indian wars. The several
ty question was discussed. The longest
limit ever mentioned in connection with the
seyeraity bill, as restriction upon the alien
alton of land by Indians is twenty five years.
This period quickly passes in dealing with a
problem of such magnitude, and at the end of
the limit, the secretary thought the Indians
will still be unable to cope with the whites,
and would be swindled out of their land. Ex.
Governor Morgan said such had always been
he case in Kansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Buzbee block burned at Putnam, Conn.
Loss $50, 600.
The city chamberlain Of, London, Ont, is
short in his accounts $4,000.
The final hearing of the Hannibal & st. Joe
case has been set for Jnly IS.
The remains of Thomas Jefferson are soon
to be removed to Glenwood cemetery, Wash
ington.
J.D. Watson, accused of bribing members
of the Ohio legislature, will not be tried until
October.
Prof. William B. Rodgers, president Of the
National Academy of sciences, at Newport,
r. l., is dead.
The striking cigar makers of Canton, o.,
will resume work to-day, having been granted
the increase demanded,
The liquor store OF W. Reilly. at Wheeling,
W. Va, burned yesterday. Loss $60,00 In.
surance $4,000. Incendlary.
Thomas A. Ducharme, the well-known boat
builder, was drowned near Sarnia yesterday
by capsizing OF a boat in which he was sail.
ing.
Fire at Emporia, Kansas, Monday night,
DESTROYED several business houses, entail,ng
loss of about $50, GOO, on which there Is very
little insurance.
At Boston yesterday w. B. Rodgers, the
venerable eX president of the Massachusetts
institute technology, dropped dead when adj
dressing the graduating class.
Richard Mortimer, born in England in 1877
and engaged fifty years ago in the manufac-
ture of woolens, died yesterday in New York,
His estate is valued at 100000.
Enoch Emery, veteran journalist of Peoria,
ILL.,. died yesterday, aged sixty. Mr.. Emery
was for over twenty years editor and principal
proprietor of the Peoria Transcript.
Nv Of no foh &
Topeka railroad, there will be a line steamer
from Guaymas, Mexico, to Australia, con-
Meeting with New York, New Orleans and
South America.
A. the session of the New England Won.
ans Suffrage association at Boston, yester-
day, letter from the governor of Wyoming
territory was read stating that woman suf-
frage there was an unqualified success.
Jacob Kiess, wealthy farmer of Bucyrus,
Ohio, was killed yesterday by train on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago road, east
of that place. Kiess was crossing the track
in buggy when the train raa into him, de-
stroying horse, buggy and man.
Work in the brick yards of Chicago began
yesterday, chiefly with non-union men. No
trouble was experienced except at one yard,
where about 500 union men gathered and be-
gan stoning the scabs. The police was sent
for but when they arrived all was quiet.
The elder branch of the Dunkard church
began its session at Dayton, o., yesterday.
Members Of the church from all parts OF the
country to The number of 500 were present..
One resolution passed declared that NO mem.
Der of the church should engage in raising
tobacco.
Reuben Lucas was shot by order of the
court at Telequah, Indian territory, at
o'clock yesterday for the murder of A. Nc
Kinley last December. Both Lucas and Nc
Kinley were OF. good character, but had
families between whom there was a feud, and
Lucas shot and killed the latter. Lucas met
death bravely.