davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
IN THE HALLS OF CONGRESS.
Relief for Indians-Repeal of Appropri-
alton Laws-Information Wanted as to
the Foreign Meat Trade-BilIs Intro
duced-A New Residence for the Presi-
dent,
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Bayard, from the
judiciary committee, reported bill amending
the anti-polygamy law, fixing the salaries of
election commissioners under that law at S., 900
per annum, in accordance with the recent
recommendation from the president. Passed.
Vest, from the minority of the committee
on territories, presented his views on the bill
for the admission of Dakota.
On motion of Davis, (W.V.), the senate bill
reported by him to repeal, except as stated,
all laws providing for permanent or indef-
mite appropriations, passed.
Senator Saunders introduced bill for the
relief of the Wichita Caddes, and affiliated
bands of Indians. It appropristes $20,000,-
600, the same to be invested in United States
bonds and held in trust for the Indinns named
and interest to be paid them semi-annually in
consideration of the relinquishing, by the
Wichitas of their right to about 10000, goo
acres of land comprised within the tract with
in Indian territory and Kansas and conceded
to have been their original home. Referred.
THE death of Representative Allen was an
nounced. AS mark, of respect for the de-
ceased the senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Release of iParnell.

DUBLIN, April 10.-Parnell was released
from prison this morning and is now on his
way to England,
DUBLIN, April 10.-The release of Parpell
is on parole for a week in order to enable him
to visit his sister in Paris, whose child just
died,
LONDON, April 1O,--Lord Mcdonald having
sent summons to twenty tenants on his
estate in the isle of Skye for non-payment of
rent, the process server was seized by mob
and warned not to return and the summons
burnt.
CORK, April 10.--Bands are playing, houses
illuminated and crowds parading the streets
in honor of the release of Parnell. In the
country districts hilIsides are ablaze with
bonfres. The delight Of the people is explain
ed by the fact not being generally known that
Parnell was released on parole.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
PERSONAL.

George Allen left last night for Chicago.
DR.. Smith and wife, of Duluth, are at the
Metropolitan.
Gov Hubbard and wife returned from Red
Wing yesterday.
Gen. Washburn is expected home to day
from Washington.
Hon. D. NJ. Sabin, of saltwater, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Judge Baldwin, of Redwood Falls, was still
in st. Paul yesterday.
Thomas W. Kecne and company are stop
ping at the Windsor.
Hon. W. W. McNair. Minneapolis. paid
flying visit to St. Paul yesterday.
Geo. NJ. Smith of Duluth, and 8. D. Peter
son of New Ulm, are in st. Paul.
Hon. VIM. H. Yale, Winona, was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. W. c. Williston, of Red Wing, was in
st. Paul yesterday on legal business.
Hon. D. A. Morrison, Rochester, the sena-
tor from Olmsted county, is in the city.
NJ. Warshauer, of Milwaukee, and s. G..
Anderson, of Hutchinson, are at the Metro
politan.
W.P. Allen, Saltwater; F. Burnhauer, OF
Fergus Falls, and T. Brady, of Waseca, are at
the Windsor.
MIR. Geo. HaZzard, the agent OF the Mime.
epolis & st. Louis road, sprained his right
ankle yesterday.
Hon. John F. Meagher, one of the mer.
chant princes of Mankato was tat home" at
the Merchants yesterday.
E. L. Morton, the assistant of Geo. Hazard,
in the NJ. & st. L. road, has gone to Water
vile, where he will be married on the 18th
instant.
Gen. Mark D Flower, supervising inspector
of steam vessels, went to Dubuque yesterday
on official business. He expects to return
Thursday or Friday.
W. ]. Whipple, Esq, editor of that staunch
Democratic journal, the Winona Herald,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on his re.
turn home from River Falls, Wis.
Lieut.. J. D. Nickerson, Seventh United
States Infantry, for many years at department
headquarters, this city, and stationed at Fort
Totten, D. T., is visiting st. Paul, with head
quarters at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
FOYqer. for GVreraor,

WASHINGTON, April 10,-Secretary Folger
says all he knows about being candidate for
governor of the state of New York he gets
from the newspapers. He expects however to
remain where he is till the end of the chapter.
FoLGER WATTS FOR FORMAL NOTIFICATION.
Secretary Folge, upon being spoken TO re-
garding the report that the Republicans will
nominate him for governor of New York this
year, remarks that he would answer the ques-
ton as TO whether or not he would accept
when the nomination is formerly rendered
him, but he added that his preference would
be to remain in the cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
House of Represemtattves. :,

WASHINGTON, April TO- Mr.. Butterworth
filed resolution calling on the secretary Of
state for information as to the change
in the export trade in meat cattle with
England and in fresh and salt pork with
France. Adopted.
Mr.. Thompson sukLAisted majority report
from the committee on elections IN the con-
tested case of Mckay VS.. O'Connor FROM
South Carolina, declaring contestant Mckay
entitled to the seat.
McLane introduced bill for the abrogation
of the fifth and sixth articles of the Burlin-
game treaty with China.
By Ray-To reduce the fees for postofice
money orders. 1t fixes the fees as follows:
On orders not exceeding S25, 5 cents; on
orders exceeding $25 and not exceeding $50,
10 cents; and no order shall be issued for a
sum greater than $50.
Mr. Richardson introduced a concurrent
resolution directing the senate and house
commission on public buildings to inquire in
to the advisability and cost Of purchasing a
suitable site for {; residence for the president
of the United States. Referred.
The speaker announced that Ryan, Caswell,
and Lefevre as the house conferees on the
Window appropriation bill. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
HEAVY FAILURE.
A Big Dry Goods House of Chippewa Falls
Assigns-RO0bery in Hotel.

A Big Dry Goods House of Chippewa Falls
Assigns-RO0bery in q Hotel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHIPPEWA FALLS, April 10.-W. T. Dalton
& Co., one of the largest dry goods firms of
this city, assigned this morning to L. G..
Stanley. Assets $4,000; liabilities S33, 900.
The heaviest creditors were Bates. Reed &
Crowley, of New York, their claims being
about $4,000. They were pressed hard by
this company, which led them to an assign
ment. Among other creditors are F. F. Adams
& Co., Kicker, Crombie & Co., of Milwaukee,
NJ. Duell & Co., and Grsenfelder, Rosenthal &
Co., of Chicago. The firm has $50, 600 in
stock and $4,000 on the books, which do not
amount to much IN this city.
There will be a meeting of the creditors
held at Chicago, at which we think an extern
sion will be asked for.
The Sherman house was robbed last night
of about $500 in money and checks belonging
to a Miss Nelson. The thief is not as yet
caught.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
The Municipal Court Grist.

1t might have been Easter EGGS and "then agin
mIghtn't.'' But whatever the csuse certain 1t is
that the array Of DRINKS, disordsries, etc. at the
municipal court yesterday has scarcely If ever been
exceeded In the history of that institution.
In all thirty-two offenders OF different
grades faced His Honor, an unusually
large number Of whom were 'heeled" the fines col
lsct.d aggregsting SITS. classification Of the Of
fenses as appears from the court record given else
where, shows the following: Larceny 8, one paid
$50, the other two held In bail. Dis ,rderly conduct
8; three continued, one discharged, one forfeited
bail of $40 and two Of SIS, one paid S. and one
went to Jail for Ave days. Abusive Language 2; two
paid s. each: Plain DRINKS 8; four
paid S. each, three went to Jail
FIVE DAYS, and one cent to the house of the Good
Seepherd. Drunk and disorderly. 8; one paid $40,
one Jailed for 20 days and ordered of tina CITY,
Abusive language 2; paid S. each. Drunk and e1-
posure Of person. Jailed fer 80 days. obstruct-
was continued. Selling liquor without a license, 8;
one found guilty, fined $25 and stay of proceedings
granted; one plead guilty and paid fine of $2,,
and the other continued. It was a decided bad
showing for the day succeeding Easter Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Bond Business.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The secretary of
the treasury will not call in any continued 5
per cent. bonds before the continued 6 per
cents have been called. The last call for 6's
may contain call for some of the SIS. When
Secretary Folger made his first call, there
were outstanding of the issue of 1861,
S127 ,597 200, and of the issue of 1868,
$50, 457, $50, in all SIZE, 055, $50.
OF this amount about IL, 000,000 of the 6's
of 1861 and about S4s, 100000 of the 6's of
1868 are still to be called in. Future calls will
be based upon the figures received from the
different bureaus to the treasury department.
1t is anticipated that the surplus revenues
from month to month Will warrant calling
SIS ,O00, 0C0 each month hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
HERE SHE BOOMS.
GREAT SHE OF COTTAGE PARK
LOTS 1T WHITE BEAR.

Auspicious Opening of the New Summer
Lively Bidding-$725 for First Choice
Thirty Three Lots Bring &32,sS5-The
Bonus Paid for Choice Exceeds 90, O0O-
st. Paul's Favorite Lake Coming to the
Front ImmsnseIy-A Memorial Mono
gram Window for the Club House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Il St. Louis Sharper.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Information is re-
ceived from New York that the supreme court
has granted an order for the arrest Of Gen.
Clinton D. Fisk, charged with having obtaiaed
$4,000 upon false representation to the well
known New York broker F. A. Fogg. Gen.
Fisk was formerly prominent citizen of st.
Louis. He raised brigade Of Union troops
during the war, is founder OF the Fisk uni
versity, and has been Indian commissioner.
THR OTHES SIDE.
DETROIT, April 10.-General Clinton B.
Fisk, Of New York, who arrived in this city
to-day hearing of the charges on which war
rant was issued for his arrest, has been issued
at the instance of one Francis A. Fogg, pro-
nounces the charges false in every particular,
and the attack upon him as most inhuman and
wicked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Obseauies Over Allen.

PITTsFIELD April 10.-The remains of Hon.
Thomas Allen arrived this morning, accom-
panied by the congressional committee and
Senator Dawes. They were met at the depot
by number of prominent citizens and taken
to the summer residence of the deceased. The
funeral will occur tomorrow from the First
Congregational church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11

D. j. Albert's jewelry store, East Liverpool.
Ohio, was entered by thieves last night, and
the safe was blown open and robbed of about
$1,000 worth OF jewelry. No clue to the
robbers.
Aseries of three matches for 200 gnineas
each has been arranged in London between
the American centre board yacht Clean, and
the Unknown, about twenty five feet in length,
to take place between the Goth and 25th of
May.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
SULLEN STAR REUTERS,
TIE BBST LAID SCHEMES o. NICE
and MEN GANG AFT AGILE.

Thu Indictments Against Dorsey, Brady s.
Go. Cannot be Quashed-A Good Chance
Now to Bring the Culprits to Justice-
Contract for Indian Supplies Awarded
b lnds to be Called .Iu-Plausible ship
herds Examination Still Continued
B stty and the BabyA--A Meeting of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee---Genersl Capital News ard
BFevities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Mrs. Scoy!lle Interviewed.

CHICAGO, April 10-Mrs. scoville was in
terviewed on the subject tonight. She said:
81 have long believed my brother to be in
sane he has considerable property and is
spending it just as fast as he knows how and
its my desire to save it for him, so it may be
judiciously expended on the trial."
"When left Washington 1 limited some
thing of my intention to Guiteau, but he
didn't seem to relish the idea. However,
determined to carry it out and I have. My
husband has always prevented my fling such
a bill. He believes my brother will get new
trial, but do not place much dependence on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
garded here as the last motion the defendants
can interpose against the trial in the criminal
nurt
Democratic Congressional Committee

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The executive
committee of the senate and house Democratic
congressional campaign committee tonight
elected Gen. Rosecrans permanent chairman
of the joint committee, and Gen. Lefevre sec
retary. A board of control was authorized,
with R. P. Flower, of New York, as chairman.
The other members are Senators Davis wv.
Va.) and German, Representatives Cobb and
Rosecrans. The names of three members are
withheld. Nine members will be selected at
the next meeting. Phil. Thompson was
chosen secretary.
The adoption of financial programme and
the transaction of some preliminary business
completed the work of the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
The Bold Bona S,cind,er.

NEW YORK, April Johannes Fisk and
George NJ. Irwin, arrested for offering for sale
st. Joseph, Mo-, city bonds, supposed to be
stolen, were arraigned again to-day. The afl-
davit of the financial agent in this city was
taken against accused. A telegram was pro.
marshal of st. Joseph were coming here to
identify the bonds and prosecute the charge
against the prisoners, who were remanded
until Wednesday afternoon, by which time a
requisition Is expected from the governor of
Missouri
VIM. N. Colen Jr., OF the firm where the
bonds were last offered was mainly instrument
tai in causing the ARREST of Fisk and Irwin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Contracts 4,carded,

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The contract d.
vision of the Indian bureau to-day awarded
contracts for supplies. Hard bread cents
per pound to Augustus Wtyl, st. Louis; rice
5 cents per pound, to Dwight, Tredway & Co I,
St. Louis; 10000 pounds of beef for the
Blackfeet agency at So A. and 100000 pounds
of beef for the Standing Rock agency at S4.65
per hundred weight, both to T. G. Power,
Chicago; 10000 pounds of bacon at11X cents
to Armour & Co, Chicago; and 10000 pounds
at IL Il cents to VIM. II. Smith, st. Louis; and
$4,000 pounds of flour delivered at the Black
feet agency at Sc 81 per hundred to T. c.
Power, Chicago
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Love Lorn Lunatic.

ST.. LOUIS, April 10.-sylvester II. Latin,
Jr., % years of age, son of S. H. Latin, sr.,
partner of the Latin Rand Power company.
attempted to commit suicide at 9 o'clock this
morning by shooting himself in the breast.
Recovery is doubtful. The canse is believed to
be unrequitted love.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Bella Mac Explosion i.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 10.-Two more of
the Bella Mac explosion victims died last
night. They are married, Lasuer, fireman,
and David Mccormick, clerk. An unidenti-
fed body was found floating several miles be.
low the wreck, supposed to be one of the
Mccormick brothers. Four are still miss
ing. Eight survivors will recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
Betty Wants Bfgaer Bullion.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The "Betty and
baby" fund is now $1,000, Mrs. Mason de
posted TO day ST. 500 in Riggs bank. She
and her relatives are disappointed In the
amounts of the contributions. She does not
wish her husband pardoned if it results in
keeping him in the army to serve out his en-
listment, as she wants HIM to use his money
to buy Virginia farm. Three Thousand dol
lars is expected to morrow from Philadelphia.
Sergeant Mason states he is we'll treated at
prison
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11

S32, 5,-only fraction less than 81 900 per
lot The appraised value of the lots sold was
S26, 800 and the bonus paid for choice aggre-
gated S6,0S5.
The association have over fifty lots which
will now be subject to a new appraisal. AS
the sale yesterday secures the erection of
large number of fine cottages and as thirty
per cent. goes toygeneral improvements
giving the association nearly $4,000
for immediate use in improvements the value
of all the property is greatly enhanced.
We give below detailed statement OF the
sale, making each lot taken stand as choice
by itself though, las already explained, therewere
two taken upon one bid in several instances:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar.
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, April 10. We had to play it alone
to-day, as Liverpool didn't give us any cables
Wheat open sick and the market broke sharp
]y, but about fifteen minutes before the close
at noon the gang came to the front and ran
prices up fully cent. This sudden jump
shows pretty conclusivelY that the clique are
not out of the deal and makes me think that
for the past few days they have been breaking
the market to make the boys believe they
were unloading and consequently get out a
large short interest, and then "soc ct tn EN-"
The curb for May is S1.261 and still think
it will 60 higher. From what l learned to-
day believe Hobbs is under corn and will put
1t up to SOC or Sc for May.
Provisions are very strong and will think,
60 higher.
Especial to the Western Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, April 10.-Wheat to-day ruled
higher and prices were irregular. Weather
cold and wintry. The early tendency was to.
ward great strength. The sharp advance
brought out multitude of sellers, however,
and prices took big drop in few minutes.
They opened 1@1X higher than Saturdays
close, advanced another Hc, then dropped off
2X@2xc and firmed upa little toward the
closer The market was an active, interested
one throughout and the final figures were Y C
higher for May, NJ for June. &c lower for
July than Saturdays. Receipts and shipments
were meagre. Sales $1.32@1.35 for April,
.24M@l.27A for May, $l.23& S1.26X for
June, ann $1.20X@1.23A for July. On call
sales were made of 1885 900 bushels and
prices ruled decidedly better.
Corn was quite active on speculative ac-
count, Prices advanced x gle, again dropped
back and closed pretty firm at medium fig
ures. Receipts small, shipments heavy. Stock
rapidly disappearing, Sales, 731@74Ab for
July. On call CTS, 900 bushels changed hands.
Prices irregular, April and May options be-
ing strong and the others OFF.
Oats quiet for cash. Speculation in futures
was immensely lively, opening higher for
everything. With large deliveries after the
opening. prices receded to Saturdays closing
rates aud ruled steady. There was good ac-
tive movement. Sales 4711@49Ac for May,
Ak @48Hc for June, and AN @45c for
July. On call sales were 100000 and prices
declined y C for August alone, remaining firm.
Pork, under moderate inquiry and only fair
offerings, advanced 10@l5cs and staid up
pretty well. Sales at $17.45x @l7.62X for
May; Sl7.7o@17.s2X for June, and s17.92X q
1890 for July. On call sales were large, ag-
-gregating $4,000 barrels. Prices advanced 10c
for June and July.
Lard was active; firm and 5@71Sc higher,
closing steady. The activity was well dis
tributed among several options. Sales Sill 30
@12.000 for May, S11 30@11.40 for June and
$11 .42H @11.52K for July. On call $4,000
tierces were sold and prices closed the same
as on the regular board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
General capital NJ tcS.

WASHINGTON, April 10. = Representative
Belford, of Colorado, says neither he nor Sec
rotary Teller yet know who is to be appointed
as Teller's successor In the senate.
STATISTICAL.
Circulation OF standardsilqer deAars-for The
week ending April was s475,000 against
S246, 1899 for the corresponding week last year.
Postage stamps, cards and stamped envelopes
issued for the nine months ended March 81,
amounted to S30,697 III. Increase 1896, 915
over the corresponding period of the previous
year.
CHANDELIERS CHANCES.
The naval committees favorable report on
the nomination of Chandler was by strict
party vote. 1t is not believed there is danger
of rejection, or even that the confirmation
will be carried by strict party vote.
THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
The committee on the Garfield monument
association hospital decided to fix the mem
bership fee at 81, and issue certificates of
membership, similar in style to the invitation
to the Inauguration ball. A circular letter
will be sent by the vice president through the
country, and two thousand tickets printed for
the capital reception.
BREvITIEs.
The committee on commerce will report fa-
vorably the house resolution authorizing a
charge in the location of the lights at the
Chicago harbor.
Senator Vest Opposes the admission of Da-
kota as a State.
The nominations of Chandler and Hunt will
be fayorably reported.
Gov. Crittenden of Missouri is expected
here tomorrow.
acquisitions for stamps to-day aggregated
1904, 1O6, the largest sum yet received in one
day.
Reports received by the agricultural depart
ment up to Saturday, show very hopeful pros
poets for good crops in the South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11

The latter were willing to pay IL per cent for
the loan. They cesired to negotiate on bonds,
which excited the suspicion of Mr.. Coler,
who sent for an officer and had the men taken
into custody,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-11
GUI7EAU REDIVIVUS.
THE GUITEAU-SCOVILLE TRIAL TO
BE REPEATED IN CHICAGO.

A Petition from Mrs. Scoville Asking for
a Conservation Over the Business and Az
fairs of One Charles j. Gulteau, Insane
-IfThey Can't Have Guiteau They Can,
at Least, Have Guiteau TriaI-New Evil
dence to bs Produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
Sarah Bernhardt's Latest Per.
fOrmanCe.

Nile. Sarah Bernhardt is bound t
have music wherever she goes. In
the course of her dispute with
Jehan SOudan it came out thai
some interesting articles cOnIri-
but+d by him to New York paper
during her Ameri, al tour were
published in pursuance of a con-
tract with one of its editors and to
work up an excitement. Similar
tactics seem to have been pursued
at Jassy, where Mile. Bernhardt's
special Journalist, one Schurmann,
contributed three articles to the
Courier, of which the editor says:
"Our readers could see upon reading
them that they are merely puffs,
leather lunged and gigantic, in
which he praised his client as the
grocer praises his fresh caviar or the
shoemaker his wares" The editor
sent Mile. Bernhardt a bill for $50
francs, and when she would not
pay it obtained judgment in the
courts,s with costs, and seized her
baggage, which was only released
on the showing that money had
been deposited with a banker to
meet her obligations. So Mile.
Bernhardt journeyed on to Odessa,
whence she had telegraphed over
the universe the startling news that
mob Of Jew-baiters had hurled
dynamite cartridges, and other
deadly missiles at her carriage and
nearly torn her and NJ. Jarret limb
from limb. The riot on subsequent
investigation came down to the
shying at the stars carriage, by
some spectators who did not believe
that they had got their moneys
worth. OF some handfulS of picked
gherkins, which in the economy of
the Russian theatre-goer seem to
fll the place here occupied by the
peanut.-NelO York World.