davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
Justices Notice.
PooIand Billiard gaIocn,

John ANIS.
June IL 1SS1-tf- Justice of tine PeiCe-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Special Telegram to the GLOBE
New YORK, Feb. 3.-An advance of North
western to 131, shortly after commence
ment of business this morning gave for
time some hope that the market was on
the mend. But after few coverings by
the shorts, prices dropped again, and lower
figures than on yesterday were made on
several stocks. Denver declined from Az
to 1875. This proved decided damper as
it is a recognized leader. On the appear
ance of the bank statement which was
quite unfavorable, showing loss on re-
serve of over $2,OO0,OOO, prices fell
rapidly and little panic ensued. Trans
actions were immense and lines of long
stocks were disposed of. Lackawanna fell
to 121% and was active, as were st. Paul,
Union Pacific, Northwestern, and the Van
derbilt's. The closing was irregular, some
properties higher, some lower than on last
evening. st. Paul is down to 2B. 1t is
not denied that the stock. speculation is
daily becoming more and more discour-
aging to holders of stocks. There is no
outside buying and the dealings appear to
be confined entirely to the street, with a
steady tendency downward on restricted
scale of operations. Leaders of the
present bull party, if there still exists one,
have been holding out prospects for a rise
which have not been fulfilled. A week or
more ago it was reported that Mr.. Keene
was heavily short of the general market,
and certain to suffer a heavy loss. That
operator is reported to have been steady
seller ever since, and still stock values are
on the decline. There is evidently some
thing mysterious in this, for the loan
market fails to show any increase
in the borrowing demand. Mr..
Vanderbilt has postponed his Western
trip, but he fails to support the stocks in
which he is interested. Certain operators
are believed to be heavily long of stocks,
while claiming that we are to witness a
general advance are essentially unani-
imous in admitting that if it does not
come within the next fortnight we shall
not see it at all this spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
WHAT ARE NET EARRINGS.

Suit of the Government to Compel the
Payment Of a Million Dollars by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company-The
Latter's Statement of the Case.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The attention of
counsel for the Union Pacific having been
called to Washington dispatch stating
that the secretary of the interior had rec
commended the attorney general to bring
suit against that company to recover
$1,50O,O00 under the Thurman act, Sidney
Bartlett and Judge Dillon authorized the
following statement that the government
claims no such amount and in the pro-
posed suit, which is an amicable one, to
settle disputed questions. The controversy
between the Union Pacific railway and the
United States relates to the manner in
which the met earnings" under
the Thurman act shall be ascertained. The
company, under the advice of its counsel,
and under their construction of the deci-
sion of the supreme court, claim the right
to have the cost of the new construction
and equipment of the main line deducted
from the gross earnings in order to ascer-
tain the net earnings. The commissioner
of railroads does not concede this claim,
and both parties desire a judicial decision
and close an amicable suit. To that end,
and as desired by the company, suit is
to be brought by the government. Under
its construction of the claim there is due
to it 1901, 1897. The company claim there is
due only $3O6,477. The company has not
paid this because it has counter claim
against the United States for postal SER
vice of over $1,5OOO0O. The company has
brought suit for postal compensation and
the supreme court recently decided
in favor of the company and
against the principle claimed
by the postmaster general, and the amount
due the company is awaiting a judicial
determination. The company's claim
against the government for postal service
is much greater than any claim of the
government against it under the Thurman
act, the company's purpose being, when
both disputes are adjusted, to set off one
against the other. The officers of the gov
eminent have made no complaint of the
course pursued by the company,
but have favored judicial settlement of
the questions at issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
4HH OLD World.
GREAT H lEAIN.

DUBLN, Feb. 3.-At the examination of
the prisoners charged with completely in
the Phoenix park murder to-day, Hands
was severely ss-examined; his wife also
identified O'Brien ard Brady. George
Colder, park ranger, identified Brady as
one of the five men On the car the evening
of the murder, and driving furiousIy.
Powell, son of a small farmer, identified
Brady and McCaffray as looking under the
trees the evening of the murder. AS each
prisoner was identified there were loud
ordinations in the court room and the
magistrate threatened 10 have it cleared.
Powell, after passing the men, met Burke
driving on the main road in car. There
was considerable connection when all the
prisoners were placed IN the dock and re-
manded.
There was great excitement visible
among the occupants of the densely
crowded court room when the prisoners
we're placed in the dock. There was pain
full pause when the witness, FitZsimmons,
was called. The prisoners in the mean
time shook hands with each other, joked
among themselves and nodding to their
friends. The reading Of the charges that
the prisoners did 'feloniously kill and slay''
Cavendish and Burke, was greeted by the
prisoners with loud laughter. Brady,
O'Brien and Cafferey we're identified as the
persons seen near the scene of the tragedy
on the day of its occurrence. Fitzsimmons
was a lodger in the house of Counsellor
Carey, who certified that ne found conceal
ed there knives which lae physicians said
could have made rents in the clothing and
wounds in the bodies OF Cavendish and
Burke.
DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-James arey, mem
Der of the corporate; Joseph Brady,
stone cutter; Edward O'Brien, shoemaker;
Edward McCaffery, van driver; Peter Carey,
mason; Lawrence Hanion. carpenter; Peter
Doyle, coach builder, and Timothy Kelly,
coach builder, eight Of the fifteen recently
arrested here, were charged at the investi-
cation to-day with the murder of Lord
Cayendisn and Burke IN Phoenix park. A
witness named Fitzsmmons identified
Counsellor Carey as being connected with
the conspiracy. Fitzsimmous deposed that
he rented a room IN South Cumberland
street from James Carey. He discovered
in the loft of the house Two knives and
rife, which he produced soon after.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Economist says the
attention of financial circles is drawn to
the high dividends paid by American land
and cattle companies.
Lady ST. Leonard has secured a divorce
on the ground of adultety.
The steamship James Gray has found
cred. The officers and crew were lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
THG LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

The senate convened at the usual hour
and proceeded at once to business. The
general feeling is that unhagging industry
is now required to make up for the time
consumed in the election of United States
senator, which now having been so happily
achieved will leave the track clear for the
transaction of the regular legislative bust
ness of the session. But before they get
right down to business they wanted to put
in day having big Notification at Still
water over the election of Senator
Sabin, so they accepted the
invitation extended by Senator Castle in
behalf of the big hearted and
broad gauge citizens of that city. Those
members of the Legislature who are &C
quainted with Saltwater and know the
style of her citizens predict an immense
time. In anticipation of an II won't go
home till morning" time the legislature
adjourned till Tuesday at IL o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

depots and warehouses along the river
front to places of safety.
AT SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb. Sit has been
storming in this section for the past two
days. Ii was intensely cold last night and
this morning, but there is a promise of
clearing weather now. The wind continues
to blow. Nearly all the roads leading here
are blocked up, some completely.
AT MITCHELL, OAK.
MITCHELL. Oak, Feb 3.-The weather is
very cold and severe. Yesterday was cold
and stormy. This morning is bright and
clear with the thermometer ranging about
80 degrees below zero. The Chicago, Mil
waukee d ST. Paul railroad is open west to
Chamberlain and east as far as Canton.
The real blockade is in northern Iowa.
IN WYOMING.
CHEYENNE, Feb. 3.-Advices from vari-
Gus parts of the territory are reassuring to
cattle men. The winds have blown sufi-
GENTLY to feed the cattle which were IN ex-
cellent condition, because of a good win
ter's feeding. The loss cannot exceed l
per C0uI. Nuou SuOW d10lLo tu0 grass
will be benefited much. Stock growers
are relieved because of the satisfactory
outcome of what threatened to be great
disaster.
NEBRASKA STORMS.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3.-The storm is
over. The snow is six inches on the level,
and railroads are partially INSTRUCTED, but
the chief delay is in waiting for eastern
connections. The temperature at Z a. m.
was II degrees below zero; at 6 p M,
below; wind from the north; cloudy. No
casualties.
OMAHA, Feb 3.-Cold north winds con-
tinue, with an average temperature of 10
degrees below at noon. Snow is drifting
off the cattle ranges, and herds are not
likely to suffer greatly.
AT DULUTH.
DULCTF, Feb. 3.-The weather has been
pleasant all day, the lowest temperature
was y below early this morning. Mena
temperature 3 above. Light snow in fore
noon and first part of the afternoon.
MICHIGAN WEATHER.
DERo1r, Mich, Feb. 3.-The snow and
rain storm has been very heavy through
out Michigan The railroads are badly
behind time. Telegraphic communica-
ton is seriously impeded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

extending the invitation, it was an
nounced that special train leaving
the union depot at . p. m. would convey
the state officials, members and officers of
the state Legislature and other guests, to
Saltwater and return.
Mr. Bohland's bill introduced Friday
amending the health law, requires that
houses containing diphtheria and small
pox shall be posted, the existing law, only
requiring posting in cases of scarlatina.
The bill introduced few days since to
license the sale of liquors upon dining
room cars, was indefinitely postponed up
on the report of the temperance commit
tee, of which Mr.. Collins is chairman.
Mr.. Merriam introduced bill yesterday
amending the general law relating to
banking associations, requiring quarterly
reports of such institutions to be made to
the state auditor, setting forth in detail the
affairs of the bank, which reports are to be
published in some paper of general circu-
lation.
Mr.. Bobleter's bill for the reorganization
of the State National Guard having
passed the house, the bill
introduced by Mr.. Cole, proposing to
make cadet organizations at educational
institutions benefciaries Of the state to a
limited extent, was indefinitely postponed
Yesterday upon the report of the military
| committee.
The house yesterday added two more
committee clerkships-one each for the
| finance and railroad committees. Mr..
Brown, of Blue Earth, entered mild pro-
test in the form of statement that it ap-
peared to him as if money was being voted
away recklessly to give places to appi-
cants for petty positions. The soundness
of the protest was partly acknowledged by
the mover Of the resolution, Mr.. Collins,
| but still he stated the clerks We're abso-
lutely needed for the proper performance
| of the work of the committees, and the
| clerks were ordered, the resolution re-
ceiving only four negative votes. Mr..
Brown also raised a warning cry against
extravaganza in The multiplication Of
Offices, increase of clerical force and OF
salaries to officials, when the bill TO IN
crease the contingent OF the
LpubIic examiner for clerks. ETC..
from $1,000 to $4,000, was
reached in committee of the whole, and at
his suggestion the bill was withheld to al
low further examination Ito its merits.
Gen. John B. Sanborn's u per cent.
claim amounting to $3.50 for successfully
prosecuting land claim of the state
against the United, States was endorsed by
the house yesterday which passed the bill
making the APPROXIMATION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Tabor,s SENATORIAL Dehnt.

lSPSSAeeA ram " lIle OlODS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Senator Tabor. of
Colorado: was duly installed last evening.
His predecessor, Mr.. Chilcott, led him
forward to take the oath of Office. The
new senator looked like fish out of the
water. He was dressed in black and wore
his big diamond ring. Two minutes after
he was sworn in he was seated in Chilcott's
chair. The big guns of both parties came
forward and welcomed him. Tabor re-
sponded to their greetings in an awkward
fashion. He will no doubt do as we'll as
Chilcott, who won golden opinions by his
ability in not making speeches and
promptitude in voting with his party
every time. Tabor will prosper in his new
sphere if he emulates the virtues of his
predecessor. His ambition ought to be
satisfied. Five years ago a grub stake
miner, to-day q United States senator.
This is glory enough for any man; but that
diamond ring must come of. 1t is unseen
atorial, and if any burlesque actresses are
about it may get him into trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 3.-During the removal of
Prince Jerome to Antenil strong guard
was placed to prevent escape. No visitors
are allowed to enter the asylum where the
prince is placed. The prince has become
very detected.
PARIS, Feb. 3.-The senate decided
that the committee on expulsion be
elected Monday, the right advocated Mon
day, the left Thursday. The left center
pronounces against the bill, but will accept
"A compromise rendering the measure i'm
personal and general and not directed
against particular personages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

Wants the Southern Pacific Held DOtrn.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 3.-San Diego spe-
cial: The board of city trustees this even
ing adopted resolutions asking congress to
amend the pending Southern Pacific con-
solidation bill, so as to provide for the
building of the road into San Diego &C
cording to the terms of the Texas Pacific
bill of March 8, 1871, and supplemental
acts, and earnestly urging the passage of
the consolidation bill thus amended in the
interests of the people of southern Cali
fornia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
M'GULLICUDDY JUSTIFIED.
terror Department is Satisfied With His
Conduct of Affairs.

The Sioux Indian Agent Tells How the In
Conduct of Affairs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Feb. Bird. 7. McGullicuddy,
the agent for the Red Cloud tribe of the
Sioux nation, arrived this morning from
Washington.
II have just returned from Washington, p
said the doctor, ''where l was summoned
to answer the charges brought
against me. 1 was accused of
every crime in the calendar, but I have
explained everything to the satisfaction of
the department and I am ordered to return
and take charge of the agency. Red Cloud
has opposed me, but he is merely the tool
of class of disreputable fellows who are
hostile to me. Nine -tenths of the Indians
under me are perfectly satisfied with my
conduct. The Pine Ridge agency speaks
for itself. 1 have there about $500
Indians. In the last four years
they have progressed wonderfully.
From a wild, uncivilized and migratory
tribe, they are beginning to build houses,
and they cultivate the soil as far as the re-
sources of the country will permit. The
agency is in southwestern Dakota, 200
miles from Line Up"
''Do you think Re Indians could be made
self sustaining?"
'No; 1 do not. Put the same number
of whites in the region occupied by them
and they would starve to death without.
government aid. The soil is not adopted
to agriculture. They might be made to go
into stock raising, and there lies the only
hope. The point is often made that the
Canadian Indians support themselves, but,
there is plenty of game still in their coun-
try, and they subsist chiefly by hunting as
they have done for generations past"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
THE HOUSE.

The house was in session two hours and
half yesterday, at the end of which time
the regular order of business had been
disposed of, and an adjournment was had
to II a. m. Tuesday to give members and
officers an opportunity to attend the re-
ception to be given Hon. D. M. Sabin,
United States senator-elect, by the cham
Der of commerce and citizens of Saltwater,
Mr.. Sabin's home, Monday afternoon. In
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
4 Ne,c LegaI Question for Railroads.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a new legal point is
involved in bill filed in the county court
to-day by the Western Indiana railroad
en2eavoring to condemn land for right of
way into the heart of the city under the
rights of eminent domain. The property
owners nave filed bill against the com
pany and claim that the road can not exer-
else the right of eminent domain except to
the extent of serving public necessity
and that the question whether
or not it is public necessity is one for the
courts to determine, instead of the corpo
ration exercising the right, as has been the
custom heretofore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
= c,,,,dav.s edition. The reason for this repab-
-, - : because our regular mail rate of sub
Or;n, does not include the Sunday issue, and
eoI1 few IN the country care to pay
o oU for the sunday edition, which lies IN the
S St. Paul s postofce and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more m
n-tant news to the extent of two or three col
INNS INNS is. therefore, published on Monday TOT
the benefit of country subscribers who 90 not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb. st is stated that the car
has ordered the coronation manifesto ready
for signature by the Goth of February. A
letter from the political prison in Siberia
details the sufferings of prisoners in the
province beyond Lake Baikal. They are
robbed, beaten and badly fed. The di-
rector Of the prison being informed, ex
claimed that it did not matter if the pris-
oners died from starvation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Thoae Toledo ScnIpers.

TOLEDO, Feb. 3.-If any considerable
cut in tickets has been made here as re-
ported, it is the opinion of the railroad
officials that the Wabash railroad is re-
sponsible for it. 1t was stated that at
Toledo and many other points East and
West, the Wabash agents have not known
whatregular rates mean, and have dealt
in cut rates for the past two years, and
that the Des Moines and Peoria ticket bust
ness is done through scalpers, who sell
tickets directly on their orders for tickets;
that Mr.. Gault was forced to admit cutting
freight rates at meeting of the South
western in Chicago this week. The
sympathy of the railroads seems to be
with the Lake Shore and its alleged ally,
the Rock Island company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05

hogs, only $500 came in to-day. The in
adequate supply causes the market to hold
firm and active, 5@10c better prices
were paid to-day, as high as 1925 being
given for heavy lots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Onarre1ing Beer Makers.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-At the instance of
Jno. F. Betz, a receiver was appointed for
the brewery of Betz q Bauer. Betz has also
begun suit against his former partner,
Bauer, Henry Daley, Jr.,George W. Moore
and John NJ. Little, charging conspiracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
Danvil1e Tobacco Business.

DANvILIE, Va, Feb. 3.-The sales of leaf
tobacco.for January aggregate 2,s4O0OO
pounds. Average $10.S9 per 100 pounds.
The internal revenue receipts were S65,OOO
Sales of leaf tobacco since the 1st of Octo-
Der aggregate 100000 pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
STORM BLOCKADE.
EXTENT THE STORM OF THE PAST
TWO Days.

From wyoming to Maine-The Heaviest
Snow Fall Experienced for Years-Rail-
roads BIockaded, Telegraph Wires Pros
trated and Business Impertled-tew Cas-
uaIties but Much Inconvenience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
.4tchison. Topeka Il Santa I7e Extension.

.4tchison. Topeka lf Santa Fe Extension.
CHICAGO Feb 3.-The statement pub
Hshed here that the Atehison, Topeka &
Santa Fe read is considering the question
of extending its line to Benson, connecting
with the Sonora railway to Guyamas, Mex
leo, town with a fine harbor on the Gulf
of California. The plan, if carried out, is
said to be the forerunner of the establish
ment of line of steamers to japanese
Chinese, Australian and Pacific island
ports. 1t is claimed
that this point is six hundred
miles nearer these points than San Fran
cisco. In addition the Sante Fe owns the
Southern California line from Sandiago
to Cation, on the Southern Pacific. This
will be extended from Cation to the Colo
RADIO river, to meet theAtlantic and Pacific.
giving the Santa Fe another coast con-
nection. From this point it is said line
of coast steamers will be run in competi
ton with those of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
MICHIGAN'S SENATORSHIP.

Minnesotas Tactics About to Prevail in
Michigan--Ferry's Chances Considered
HODeIess--A Fusion Stampede to HIM
Defeated Yesterday by His Own Friends
Voting Against Him.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 3.-Last night a
caucus of the Democratic reenback mem
bers of the legislature was held, at which
Hon. Byron G.. Stout, their nominee for
senator, was present. He withdrew his
members of the fusion party an
opportunity to vote as they
pleased, as some had expressed an earnest
desire to do. There was a strong oppo-
sition to this course on the part of many,
but some favored, and at late hour the
caucus broke up, after formally absolving
the members from any farther obligation
to vote for the caucus nominee. The news
of this action becoming noised around,
created great excitement. There was
much interest when the joint convention
met to-day, as it was confidently believed
that the most Of the greenback element of
the fusion party eighteen in all, would cast
their votes for Ferry. Four ballots were
taken. On the first Ferry had AZ;
Stout, Al; Henry Chamberlain, Green
backer). 81; with SO scattering on twelve
different candidates, three of whom were
Democrats. On the second ballot Ferry
had At; Stout, II; Chamberlain, II; with
43 scattering on twenty-one different can
didates, nine of whom were Democrats.
On the third ballot Ferry had so; Stout, Is;
Chamberlain, IL; with As scattering on
nineteen different candidates, of whom
eight were Democrats. On the fourth bal
lot Ferry had so; Stout, 20; Chamberlain,
IL; with Al scattering on twenty different
candidates. On this ballot an attempt was
made for the fusion stampede to Ferry,
but was checked by the desertion of some
of his own men,who had hitherto voted for
him.. and who changed their votes for scat
tering candidates. This demonstration
seemed to indicate that Ferry would lose
nearly or quite as many as he would gain,
and an attempt to create division in his
favor was abandoned. The result leads
to the general prediction that Ferry's
chances are hopeless. The legislature
then adjourned. 1t is believed that when
the body reassembles new candidate will
be selected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-05
SWITZERLAND.

GENEVA, Feb, 3.-The authorities of
Neufchatel have prohibited evening meet
ings of the Salvation army.