davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

list; provided that the general of the army,
when retired, shall be retired without reduc-
ton in his current pay and allowances, and no
act now in force shall be so construed as to
limit or restrict the retirement of officers as
herein provided for.
The clause known as the Bragg amend
ment, which excluded the time of service on
the retired list in the computation for the lon
gevity of pay, is stricken out.
The senate amendment, appropriating $780,
600 for the construction of an army and navy
hospital, at Hot Springs, Ark, is agreed to.
The above were the only material points at
issue between the houses. The effeet of the
retirement clause, as agreed to by the confer
ence committee, will make the retirement OF
army officers compulsory at the age of sixty
four, and optional with them after forty years
service
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Republican Caucus.

INTERNAL REVENUE TAX REDUCTION.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-About seventy
five members attended the Republican caucus
this evening. Representative Robson pre-
sided. The caucus was devoted to discussion
of the Kelly bill to reduce internal revenue
taxation. 1t was decided to support the bill
with the provisions relating to whisky, to-
bacco and bank capital stricken out. The bill
as amended provides for abolition of internal
revenue on bank deposits, bank checks,
matches, perfumery, proprietary medicines
and other articles embraced in schedule "a. ~
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Immediately after the caucus convened
Haskell offered resolution embracing three
propositions, viz:
First-That the bill inaroduced by repr
sentative Kelly and reported from the ways
revenue taxation should be taken up for con.
sideration.
Second-That the members should vote on
the various provisions of the bill as they
deemed proper, and
Third-That all additions to the bill should
be voted down.
Horn (Mich.) argued for united action and
referred to reduction of the internal revenue
taxation as an absolute necessity.
1OuuS anu Outter worth kOUlOJ idNOreu
the clause in the bill which proposes reduc-
ton of the licenses tax Of liquor and cigar
dealers. Hepburn Qowa) vigorously op.
posed the proposition.
Kasson explained the Kelly bill and said he
was in favor of some reduction of internal
revenue taxation and would support any
measure the caucus might agree upon.
Anderson (Kansas) opposed the bill and
said he would not stand by the decision.
Cannon Qll.) expressed his amazement, say
ing that the gentleman's action was remark
able in view of the fact that Anderson has
from 10, 600 to Is, 900 majority in his district.
Cannon added he had but 700 majority.
Nevertheless he was prepared to stand by the
action of the caucus.
Mckinley (Ohio) argued that the caucus
ought to determine the character of the bill,
and formulated his idea in resolution
which was offered by his colleague, Mr.Davis,
as a.substitute for MI. Haskell s;resolution. The
substitute provided that the majority should
support the bill with the exception Of the
section that relates to liquor and cigar deal
ers. This was amended also excepting the
proposed repeal of the tax on bank capital.
Mr.. Bayne urged that his time would be oc-
cupied in voting, whereupon the voting be-
gun. The result was the adoption, with a
few dissenting votes, of Mr.. Dawes resolu-
ton, as amended.
A motion proposing adjournment sine die
of the present session of congress July 10,
was objected to on the ground of the lateness
of the hour, and it was withdrawn.
The caucus then adjourned.
Representative Kelly did not attend the
caucus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
ENGLISH GRAIN REVIEW.

LONDON, June 20.-The Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British grain trade for the
past week, says: The weather is extremely
unfavorable. Very small quantities of native
produce are offered.
Prices are weaker. Foreign breadstuffs
are depressed. Values are gradually weaken
ing for -four. There was very quiet con.
sumptive demand, occasionally cheaper.
Corgoes are quiet and dropping; three fresh
three remain on SALE
About twenty cargoes are due, to arrive
this week.
Sales of English wheat for the past week
A,652 quarters at Ats sd, against 81, 929
quarters at AS Cd during the corresponding
week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
ORTONVILLE'S BOOM.
Improvements I'm the Town and Business
New Buildings and Additions Gener-
aIIy-Afafrs Political

Improvements I'm the Town and Business
New Buildings and Additions Gener-
aIIy-Affatrs Political.
Since came here last there has been quite
an amount of improvement in the town,
Eleven months has wrought quite change
in the town, and I must say quite for the
better. First and most important, the Lake
house. a fine, large hotel, has been built and
under the charge of N. B. & C. Fl. Smith, late
of the Commercial, Spring Valley, Mimi, is
"a thing of beauty and a joy forever" to the
travelling public. Its location is delight
full, and its accommodations ample and
it ought to become popular as a summer re.
sort. Next G. K. Orion, after whom the
town was named has enlarged his fine three
story block so that at present it contains four
fine stores and bank, two printing offices
and numerous lawyers and other offices on
second floor, and fine opera house with good
stage and scenery and capable of seating over
500 people in the rear portion of the second
and third floors. Then Messrs. Brooks Il
Darrell have nearly completed a fine
two story veneered brick build
ing 36x70 feet to contain their bank and one
store. 40x60 three-story school house,
stone basement, superstructure wood, costing
PAo,o0v ouS- SOasoiuIuE Aucly SIaucu SCuOOl
under Prof. M. F. Varney, of Spring Valley,
looms up credit and blessing to the town.
Several fine residences costing from 81 900 to
81 600, notably C. r. Orton's onIthe lake bank,
and Chas. E. Brooks, whose residence sur
mounts the hill as you enter town, have also
been built. The street from the depot to and
through town has been nicely graded, and on
the whole the general appearance of the town
is very much improved
Gelger q Ebermann have built brewery,
and hereafter no blockade or other calamity
can cut of the necessary supply of fermented
barley.
The fine lake steamer, F. D. Underwood,
has been lately renodeled from side to
stern wheeler, and with new engines and ma
chinery will be prepared to make first class
passenger packet, and will connect with Map-
itoba trains at Browns Valley. She will be
able to run fifteen miles ser hour.
There is rumOr in the air which is no
without foundation to the effect that VIM. Mt
Campbell, formerly a member of the house
from Wabashaw county, will be the Republi-
can candidate in this representative district
this fall Barring his politics which are bad
Republican and that being synonymous
terms) the district will honor itself if it Sc
lects Mr.. Campell, and as they are strongly
predisposed to be bad (Republican) up here, 1
presume that Mr.. c. will have clean sweep
OF it. d. c. STAN, the muscular political ora
tor and general fxer of things political up
here looks as healthy and takes his rations as
regularly as ever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Star Route Frauds.

POINT FOR THE PROSECUTION.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the star route
cases to-day Bliss read sub contract (origin-
ally awarded to Peck stating that no service
had been rendered by Peck Bliss said the OBJ
ject was to show that Brady knew the service
never had been rendered. Brady granted the
expedition, said Bliss, but Peck never took a
pound of mail out of Baker City.
After the usual recess Nephun johnson, of
Utah, sub-contractor, and W. D. johnson
testified that the signcrs of the petition for an
increase of the service on route a, LOO, from
Canon City to Camp McDermott in Oregon,
ali resided in Utah.
Wilson called upon Bliss to produce the let
ter written by Senator Slater, of Oregon, re-
uuesting Brady to delay action upon the
petition until he could inquire into It's gen.
uineness.
Bliss denied the existence OF any such letter.
This testimony, although not concerning
the route under consideration, was admitted
by the court at this time because the witnese
wanted to leave the city.
Going back to the route from the Dalles to
Baker City, John M. Fiske, Oregon, testified
that in September, 1878, he was carrier on
the route between Canon City and Baker City.
He received his pay in Baker City. Witness
was interrupted By an objection from Chand-
Ter against the cuaTdcleT VI lllt cNiUcHCS. hC
asserted that the prosecution had gone out
side the indictment after finding the ground
sink beneath their feet when they had failed
to show any but purely genuine petitions rela-
ting to this route. Such petitions justified
Brady's order by their own showing. The
whole day has been wasted, said Mr.. Chandler,
in trying 10 prove that the order was Grimm
ally made, yet nothing fraudulent had beea
produced.
Totten argued that the charge, so far as it
referred to the route, had been undetermined
by admission by the prosecution of the genu-
ineness Of the petitions upon which Brady's
order was based. The order was q criminal
act, set out, yet this admission fully justified
It. 1t was time TO stop taking evidence of
this kind and he wished that the conspiracy
charge be considered before hearing the car
riers and drivers upon matters which the
court could know nothing about.
After long argument Judge Wylie decided
the question by remarking that the conspir
acy would be established by circumstances
small in themselves but of great combined
force. Conceding the fact the petitions in the
present case were genuine, there were num-
Der of other circumstances set out in the in
dictment. If these were sufficient to estab
lish the exist ,nce of conspiracy, and Brady
should afterwards be shown to have acted
corruptly in it's interest, the genaineness Of
the petitions would not avail him. He there
fore overruled the objections. An exception
was noted and the hearing adjourned until to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
PHILOSOPHY FROM FARGO.
Hope, Mingled With Much RAMA Damp
Track-Sundry Sporting News.

Hope, Mingled With Much RAMA Damp
Track-Sundry Sporting News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
FARGO, D. T., June 20.-Rain, rain, rain,
and the good people of Fargo, who had made
most liberal preparations for good racing
meeting, are in the dumps, while the horse
men and visitors from different towns in the
Northwest, including hundred or more from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, are simply dis
guested.
The officers of the association and the lead
ing business men of the city who are backing
it are still hopeful, however. and insist that if
tomorrow comes off bright and warm, the
track will be in fairly good condition Thurs
day afternoon and in prime shape Friday and
Saturday, enabling the full programme to be
given.
Encouraged by their hopeful prognostics
the st. Paul and Minneapolis crowd have con-
cluded to remain over another day, but should
tomorrow be rainy, like to-day, the first trian
East will find them with their b ats all ticketed
for home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Malley trial, at New Haven, has ad-
journed until Thursday.
Carroll Baker, an old citizen of Louisville,
died yesterday morning at II O'Clock, aged
seventy-one.
Richard Dyer, of Cincinnati, assistant
United States district attorney, died yesterday
of consumption.
The experts, in New York, who are examin.
ing the Dayle bond plates, are divided as to
their genuineness.
Hutchinson, recently expelled from the New
York stock exchange intends to contest the
validity OF the sentence in the courts.
Coal shipments from Pittsburgh, 2.O14, 600
bushels, of which Lila, 900 bushels were for
Cincinnati and the balance for Louisville.
Eighty vicious or incurably idle Jews have
beed sent back to Europe as a warning to
the European society not to send such people.
Four car loads Of excursionists from along
the line Of the Louisville, Nashville & Chatta-
noogs arrived in Louisville yesterday morn
ing
The national convention of music teachers,
heretofore announced for next week, has been
postpond, and will be held in Chicago July
5 tot.
Capt. John 8. Wise was unanimously rec
commended by the JOINT committee of Read
justers and Republicans in Virginia, for con-
gresham at large.
David Thomas, father of the anthracite iron
business in the United States died of pneumo-
mia yesterday afternoon, at Catasauqua, Pa,
aged Lightweight years.
Mrs. Downing, near Delaware, O, was
gored by an outraged COW yesterday. Three
ribs and a leg were broken, and her face and
body terribly lacerated. She will probably
die.
A terrible explosion occurred yesterday after
noon on the farm of James Owens, seven miles
east of Marion, O., resulting in the death OF the
engineer, A. L. Haynes. Tom Berger, the fire.
man, is probably fatally scalded.
J. W. Stephenson, a well known steamboat
engineer, lately at work engineering of the
switch engine at Midtown, Ky., was killed 10
a tunnel at Edwardsyille, Ind, yesterday by
rocks falling from the top of the tunnel.
The American schooner Dlassasoit under
full sail crashed into an immense iceberg off
st Johns, N. B., yesterday, and sank almost
Immediately. Five OF the crew went down
with the vessel. Fog prevented the lookout
from seeing the berg.
The board of aldermen Of New York have
passed q resolution urging the railroad, steam
ship and other interpretations to increase
laborers wages to 90 so day, to enable them
to provide for and support themselves and
families.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
-4r,ny Ap preparations.

ADJUSTMENT OF THE RETIREMENT CLAUSE
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The conference
committee at the house of Representatives
reached an agreement this afternoon on the
army appropriation bill, which will doubtless
be ratified by the two houses.
The bill as agreed upon provides
that from and after its enactment, when
an officer has served forty years. either as an
officer or soldier in the regular or volunteer
service, or both, he shall, if he
make application therefor to the president,
be retired from active service
and placed on the retired list, and when an
officer is sixty-four years old he shall be retired
from active service and placed on the retired
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Hero Worship.

BosroN, June 20.-Between 1000 and 5000
people gave Michael Davitt loud and pro-
longed greeting as he appeared tonight on the
platform of the Mechanics Fair building,
accompanied by John Boyle O'Reilley, Mayor
Prince and other well known citizens. Mayor
Prince presided. As Davitt came forward he
was received with such bursts of cheers that
it was some time before he was able to pro.
coed. When the applause subsidized he Rad q
carefully prepared address in calm and dis
passionate language, presentation of the
wrongs and grievances of Ireland, and the
remedy which, in his judgment, should be
applied. The speech was received with great
enthusiasm. Davitt was congratulated at its
close
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
1t Gomez Island,

New YORK, June 20.-One mile-Bloytock
first, Strathspey second, Clarence third.
Time 1:46.
Surf stakes for two-year-olds, fve.eighths
of mile-Jacobus first, George Kenney Sec
ond, The Marshal third. Time LOS.
Mile and a quarter-Girofle Irst, Hilarity
second, Duplex third. Time 2:13.
Three-quarters of a mile-Vampire first,
Mile and a half-Gen. Monroe first, War.
field second, Ella Warfield third. Time 2:41.
Steeple chase over short course won by
Ohio Boy, King Dutchman second, Kitty
Clarke third. Moscow and Vagrant fell,
severely iniuring their riders, Imeany and
Brown. Time 43K.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
A Boiler Explosion.

CINCINNATI, JUICE 20.-The United States
snag boat Woodruff, while lying at the dry
dock in the upper part Of the city this morn
ing at eleven O'Clock burst its ''nigger'' boiler
to splinters. Clay Jones, fireman who was
blown into the air and terribly scalded, is alive,
but MORALLY hurt. He resided at Middleport,
Ohio. Mr.. Jeffris, the first mate, was struck
in the stomach with the debris and injured,
but not seriously. A chambermald was scald-
ed slightly. Damage to boat, $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
From Four States,

Sioux CRY, To-, June 20.-The daily Journal
viii tomorrow morning publish crop reports from
100 points in northwestern Iowa, southwestern
Minnesota, southern Dakota and northwestern Ne
braeks. The general outlook IL more favorable than
known to be before at this season Of the year.
The acreage largely increased and in some Of the
Dakota counties it is 800 per cent greater than LAST
year. Small grains are simply immense and nothing
has yet done any hurt to the croc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
c., NJ. & St. p. Eecentioa.

OrTUMwA, To-, june. 30 TheiChicago, Mil
waukee & st, Paul railroad commenced work
to-day at this city on their extension from
Ceder Rapids southwesterly to Kansas City
via Homestead, Iowa county, and Sigourney,
Keokuk county. The road bed between this
city and Sigourney was graded twelve years
ago and the work is commenced here to put
this old grade in condition to lay down the
iron, which can be done with moderate out
lay. This is one of the extensions begun last
year which the Milwaukee company propose
to complete this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Uns accessful All around.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-Two masked men
entered the farm house OF John Harris. near
West Alexandria, PEBBLE county, and demanded
money. Being told there was none there they
began to search, when son of Mr.. Harris
but without effect. The robbers turned upon
the young man with knives and wounded
him, then fled. Neighbors started in pursuit.
Mr.. Harris had recently sold lot of tobacco,
and 1t is supposed the robbers hoped to get
the proceeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
a Brighton Beach Trouble.

NEW YORK, June 20.-W. Lavell's horses,
Aurelius and Laura Glass, were ruled off the
Brighton Breach course. Calaizzie, the al
legged agent of Lavell, is suspended for the sea-
son, and the trainer was reprimanded. Lavell
disclaims the ownership Of Laura Glass, and
makes a formal demand that the stakes be
paid over to him as owner of the winning
horse, Aurellus. The difficulty grew out OF
the race for the Brighton Beach stakes Friday
last, when it was said Laura Glass was
pulled up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

The Chief Clerk of the New York City
SherIffs Office, Mr.. John A. Lowe, thus
speaks of st. JACOBS Oil: 81 happen to be
one who has been cured by st. Jacobs Oil, and
1 think that the remedy cannot be excelled for
rheumatism. I certainly found it most
pleasant and Elective remedy and ons which
did for me what many others failed to do
cure me. therefore have COED word for
the Oil, whenever opportunity presents itself,
or consider it a splendid remedy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Police Items From Minneapolis.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe, /

One pick pocket, four DRINKS and one plain
lodger was all the hotel DeBross could boast
at midnight.
Last evening Officer Norman detected pick
pocket in the act of taking watch from a
drunken man. Summoning Officer Ga, dner
to his assistance he succeeded in lodging the
pick pocket, drunk and watch safely in the
station house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June 21-1:3O a. m.-Indica-
tions: For the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, occasional rain, warmer southeast to
southwest winds, partly cloudy weather, sta
tionary or lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Yanderb,lts Bullion xnrested.

MILWAUKEE, June 2O.-Alex Mitchell in an
interview to-day admitted that Vanderbilt had
invested considerable money in Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul. The amount is said to be
from 81, 900, 900 to 81, 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Base Ball.
The ScnlES.

LONDON, June 20.-The sculling race for
the Sportsman's cup was won by Largan,
beating Pearce and Laycock. The result of
the race caused much surprise and open accu-
sations were made of collision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Rire1. NetCs.

The river at this point is rising and now
stands feet 10 inches on the bar. This is
rise of inches in twenty-four hours.
The Mary Morton was expected last night,
and she will probably leave some time to-day
for st. Louis.
The grand old Centennial, the biggest boat
on the upper Mississippi, will be the boat for
st. Louis tomorrow at 6 D.. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
LAST Or Thu DIPLOMATS
TREScOrTrS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE ENDED

and Lon0 May the Shipherd- Cochet-Mor-
On-Hurlbut-B Blaine Perm Chill Credit
IadwStrieI Im5roglio be AlIo,ced to Rest
4 Report Not Probable this Sessfon-Ers-
dence in the Route RObberies-A Confer
ence Agreemene on the Army Retirement
Clause-Republican Cducus-Tarif COM
,nissiomerS C0nsirn,ea-GenerGt Capital
NelCS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

"IF drink porter it makes me fat"
said man to his neighbor. 81 think
it sometimes makes you lean-against
the wall, as it did last night" was the
reply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Duluth Lake Netcs
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 0.-Arrived-pro-
peller Winslow, Buffalo, $50 tons of mer.
chandise; India, Buffalo, 200 tons of mer-
chandise and 100 tons of rails; barge North
erner, Detroit, 700 tons of coal, brick and
merchandise.
Cleared-propeler Peerless, Chicago, light.
Wheat unchanged. Nothing doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

An attempt was made yesterday morning to
wreck the pay car on the Columbus & Hook.
ing Valley road, near Sugar Grove, o thirty
six mills south of Columbus, by placing OBJ
structions ON the track, but they were dis
covered in time to prevent the disaster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
Carrying Trade of the United States.

In 1921 1877 per cent. of our imports
and exports were carried in American
vessels; in 1871, the percentage had fall
len to 1873; in 1851, TO 72.7; in 1861, to
65.2; in 1871, to 318; and from % per
cent. in 1869 to II 6 per cent. in 1880
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21

SUPPLIES SENT.
MARsHALLTowN, To-, June 20.-The citi-
zens here raised $1,000 to-day for the Grinnsll
sufferers.
The home of 7. G. Wenzel, Logan township,
this county, was swept away by Saturday g
storm, and himself, wife and child carried
thirty rods. Wenzel was severely injured.
The races are postponed one day and will now
include Saturday.
Iowa CITY, To-, June 20.-This city yester-
day morning sent large cargo of supplies
to Grinnell, and was credited by the relief
committee with being the first city to send
aid.
ACCOUNTS OF THE TORNADO.
Dies MONIES, To-, June 2O-Reports from
Storey county indicate further destruction
west of Kelly. Mr.. Ciarke's daughter was
injured at Garden Prairie. Mr. Turner's house
and barn were destroyed and his house carried
mile and dashed to pieces. Mr.. Roberts lost
his barn and three horses. George Lewis
house was wrecked; he, his wife and daughter
held to wire fence. Mr.. Irving's barn and
other buildings were waited away. All
accounts seem to indicate that the tornado
originated in Boone county, having been seen
but little further west OF there. Prof. J. z,
McComber of the agricultural college
puts its commencement in the
southeast corner of that cunty After damag.
ing the barn of Mr.. LIE wis it divided one branch
going north one and half miles and tearing
Mr.. Clarke's house to splinters. One-quarter
of a mile further on the houses of Turner and
Roberts were completely wrecked. South OF
Ames eight head of cattle were torn all to pieces
and twisted up in . wire fence. It Sen: mex: