davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
SIM. RIND4LL, Ill. ID.

A Republican journal says that the only
candidate spoken of for speaker is Mr..
Randall, and he IS gaining at the rate of
one vote per day, and will be able to pull
through. 1t is quite true that Mr.. Randall
is the only Republican candidate, and if
the information from that veracious source
is to be believed he will be elevated to the
speakership without the necessity for a
ballot. Hear one of the Republican au-
thorities:
Mr.. Randall has his own delegation solid and
will probably have fifteen members from New
York besides other eastern members. He has a
large following in Ohio, Ind ana, Missouri and
other western states. In tho southern states
beginning with Maryland, West Virginia, and
Virginia, Randall is decidedly stronger than any
other candidate. 1t is certain that any attempt
to combine the opposition against Randall
would be fruitless."
The able writer doubtless INDUCED in a
drink of ice-water after preparing that
able, though perspiring paragraph. From
what quarters comes such interesting news
is problem. Certainly not from Ohio,
Iowa, Michigan and Kentucky, where the
Democratic state..convention shave declared
Mr.. Randall is bitterly hostile. Certainly
not from Indiana where Mr.. Cox has been
informed that he has more friends and will
-.-j more supporters than any other can
didate. Hardly from New York where Mr.
Cox will receive the vote of every Demo
crat And Missouri too, where the senti-
ment of revenue reform is as strong, pos
sibly stronger than any other state of the
union, this important information can not
have originated there. Perhaps it is the
province of Republican journalism to
select and elect the speaker, but. it
seems there is some doubt about it. The
Louisville Courier Journal has the courage
to rise and =, right in the midst of the
Republican I,andalI din. ''There has been
no day since the announcement of Mr..
Randall's candidacy, when there was less
probability of his election than now. x
= So far from agreeing that Mr..
Randall will get the votes claimed for him
we are not even prepared to admit that he
will be a candidate for speaker when con-
gress assemblies"
There is a good deal of frozen truth in
that statement. 1t will be of no benefit
for Mr. Randall to be candidate before
congress unless he can command Republi-
can votes, but all of them will do him no
good. Sam Randall LII. D., is good
enough Morgan until after election" but
his Republican friends won't secure the
speakership for him. The more they
labor in that direction the less chance
there is for Sam. The sensible Democrats
in congress will have something to say
when the time comes. The cheap brag
may go on until then, but DR.. Randall
will be very private congressman when
tha retur7s come in
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
THE CHALMERS ANNEX.

Mississippi is favored with an indepen-
dent party movement, led by the motor
ious Chalmers and General Reuben Davis,
who served in the confederate congress
and confederate army. A state convention
was held July 4th at Natchez to inaugurate
the party and forty counties were
represented. Chalmers and Davis
were the principal speakers and
managed the machinery. They were very
bitter toward Coy. Lowry and Senator
Lamar, and expended much praise upon
President Arthur. The following platform
was adopted:
/. A free ballot and fair count, to be s.
cured by appropriate legislation.
2. General elections only once in two years.
8. Election of judges and school superin-
tendents by the people.
T. Legislative supervision Of railroads with
in constitutional limits.
5. Just and equal apportionment of the
state into legislative and congressional districts.
g. Laws to prevent officers from issuing
false certificates of elections and to correct the
same issued.
g. Fixed salaries and the abolition of the fee
| system so far as practicable.
s. We favor fusion in the advocacy and sup
port of these principles, but we denounce fusion
| that looks alone to the division q
9. We cordially indorse the liberal Southern
policy of President Arthur.
Several of these resolutions and particu.
larly the two last are identical with the
platform of the Republican state conven
tion two weeks ago.
! Chalmers,whom the Democrats have dis
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

avenue to Cascade street, was referred to
the engineer for plans and estimates.
There were no bids for sprinkling Ninth
street from Broadway to Ne1ll street, and
the clerk was ordered to readvertise; but
there being no bids on the Terrace lane
grading he was ordered not to readvertise
the letting of the contract.
On the petition of Mr.. Dickerman that
the assessment against his property on
Seventh street, between Cedar and Waba-
shaw, for paying, be abated to the extent
of one foot was granted.
In the matter of grading Mount Airy
street from Fairview to Broadway, and
from L'Orient street to Mississippi and
Broadway, from Mount Airy street to
Thirteenth stree, ,on which the district court
denied judgments on assessments was
referred to the whole board to view the
premises, and also in the same situation
on Dayton avenue; and in the same matter
IN Ashton d Sherburne's addition.
The matter of sidewalk on the west
side of Sibley street from the alley to the
levee was sent back to the council for
more definite order; and the matter of
Strengthening the line of Mississippi street
from Grove street to North street was sent
O-O-~ "ASAA q 10 pO1O IAdU tIllo LAdIlOI lS D0-
fore the board on final order.
The matter of ceder block paving on
Fifth street from Jackson to Sibley street
was postponed until the sewer is built.
The matter of laying sidewalk on the
north side of Seventh street in front of
block II was referred to the Third ward
member.
1t was voted not necessary to lay cross
walk on Sherburne and Fifteenth streets,
on the west side of Canada and across
Canada street, on the north side of Fif-
teenth street until Canada street is graded
and sewers completed thereon
The following were referred to the en-
glneer to carry out: Sidewalk on the west
side of Westminster street, in front of
blocks Is and 10, Trout Brook addition:
sidewalk on south side of Nelson avenue.
in front of block 80, Dayton 6 Irvine's ad-
dltlon; sidewalk along the north side of
North street, in front of lot 5, Irv1ne's out
lots; sidewalk on west side of St.Paul street
at Grove street north 100 feet, and cross
walks on John, Locust, Willius, Bradley
Partridge and Eighth streets; three foot
plank walk, at block -. Terry's addition
to st. Paul; crossing on north side OF
Fourth street. across Fort; crossing on
| Delos street and Dakota avenue, and west
| side of Ohio street across George; sidewalk
on south side of Fourteenth street. from
Robert to Jackson street, and also or
north side of Eighth street, between
Robert and Minnesota streets; sidewalE
south side of Eighth street, in front OF
block 3, Whitney & Smiths addition, and
between Wacouta and Rosabel streets
sidewalk on north side of levy, from Jack
son to Sibley street, and crosswalks on
Seventh, Smith, Forbes, Dousman, Vor
Minden, Randolph, Lee and View streets
Kavanagh sells the fine residence and ground.
of Col. A. R. Kiefer, 4O6 Bates averue, at auc
| ton at 2 D. m. to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
Board of Public Works.

At the regular meeting of this board
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Koch and Mr..
President were absent and Mr.. Terry took
the chair.
The following assessments were con-
frmed: For constructing, relaying and
repairing sidewalks, under contract of
Peter Berkey, from April 1 to November l,
1888; for grading Beech street from Sew
enth street to Earl street; for grading
Sixth sareet from College avenue to Oak
street; for change of grade on Cedar
street from Seventh street to Twelfth
street; for change of grade on Robert
street from Aurora avenue to Jackson
street; for construction of a sewer on Col
lege avenue from point $50 feet east of
Rice street; for constructing sewer OF
College avenue from St. Peter street to
Wabashaw street; for change of grade on
Robert street from Thirteenth street to
Bluff street, and for sprinkling Rice street
from Iglehart street to College avenue and
thence on Tenth street to Fort street.
The matter of grading Third street from
Broadway to Commercial street was re-
ferred to the engineer for plan of cost and
estimates.
The building of a sidewalk on the north
side of the levee from Jackson to Sibley
street, and crosswalks on Western avenue
and Seventh street were referred to the
engineer to carry out.
The assessment for paving Seventh
street was abated to the extent of two and
one-half feet on Bazille & Guerin's addi-
tion, except easterly sixty six feet.
The matter of a sidewalk on the south
side of Fourth street in front of block
seventeen, Rice & Irvine's addition, was
referred to Third ward member.
The matter of sidewalk along the west
side of jackson street from the alley to
Second street was returned to the council
| for a more definite order.
The matter of grading and surfacing
Bedford street from Minnehaha street tC
North street, was returned to the council
with favorable report, and the matter Of
grading Cherry street from Hoffman ave
nue. to Maria avenue, was sent back witt
an adverse report.
The matter of grading Colburne street
from Superior to Jefferson avenue, and the
l partial grade of Colburne from Jefferson
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 9.-Even if the question
of wind guage is not settled in favor of
the American rifle team they will obtain
the same amount Of practice as the En-
glish team will as they have been present
ed with complimentary tickets for all
competitions with military rifles that are
to take place prior to the match at VIM
bledon. These tickets entitle the Ameri-
cans 10 shoot free unless they compete for
prizes, when they must enter in the usual
manner.
DUBLIN, July 9.---At the Sligo assizes to-
day, sentence was passed upon Tansy.
Rogerson, Houghton and Kelly, the four
men found guilty Saturday of being i'm
plicated in murder conspiracy. Tansy
was sentenced to fourteen years penal ser
vltude, Rogerson to twelve years, Hough-
ton to eight years and Kelly to two years
LONDON, July 9.-In the commons this
afternoon Gladstone, in reply to Sir Stat
ford Northcote, telegraphed he has re-
ceived letter from Bradlaugh announcing
his intention tc take his seat in spite of
any orders of the house. Gladstone said
the government had proposed method of
meeting this difficulty which had been re-
iected. 1t now remains for the house to
act. Northcote said he regretted the me-
cessity of protecting the order, which was
due the prime minister, and would suggest
that Bradlaugh be excluded from the pre-
cincts of the house until he agreed not to
disturb its proceedings. The motion was
adopted by vote of 232 to 65.
Previous to taking the vote Gladstone
and several others, members OF the gov
ernment, withdrew from the house. Other
members of the ministry present voted
with the minority.
The government announced that it had
not been informed that treaty had been
concluded between Persia and Russia, set.
tling the frontier AS far as Afghanistan,
and there was no occasion to enter pro-
test. The government is assured that
everything is being done in Egypt to stop
the spread of cholera
Gladstone declared the government ad-
mltted that some parts of the Irish land
act required amendment, and estimated
that they might consider the subject when
time served. he declined to make any
statement concerning the SueZ canal bust
ness, saying it had not reached the proper
stage for discussion. He assured the
house, however, that nothing would be
done without the approval of parliament.
The government had arranged for the
purchase of the Slowe portion of the Ash
burnham collection at cost GA, 500.
The Wimbledon committee has decided
not to allow the American team to use the
wind guage, considering that compliment
ary tickets to the military rifle competi-
tions will insure the Americans full prac-
tice. The Americans have entered them
selves in all matches for which they are
qualified. The American team practiced
at one thousand yards range to-day. The
wind was rather strong, unsteady and
tricky. Out of a possible 35 CIV Hinman
an F. J. RObbeth scored % J. NJ. Pollard
"a, W. L. Cash 80, Bull II.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

owned, has in several ways undertaken to
join the Republican party, but that organ
ization in Mississippi, remembering the
brutal instincts of the man and distrust-
ing him utterly, have so far declined to
accept him even on probation. Indeed
he has been allowed no quarter except by
some of the venal Republi-
can prints in the northern states,
who have endeavored to force welcome
for him. One of the journals of this class,
speaking of the Chalmers party, says:
''This movement may prove to be an i'm
portant factor in the national canvass of
next year." The wish is father to the
thought, but it will not be gratifed. Chal
mers, with all the Republican aid that may
be extended him, is comparatively power
less. If any one suffers from his political
operations twill be theRepublicans who are
foolish enough to encourage him. He has
no Democratic following, and is held in
thorough contempt. If the national Re-
publican party, under the leadership of
an Arthur, was anything except the venal
spoils machine that it is, there would be
nothing to induce Chalmers to undertake
the movement he is engaged in. He is not
encouraged by southern Republicans.
What, moral support he has comes
from the dough-faced Republicans of
the north. 1t is rather an interesting
spectacle to find the places once occupied
by Lincoln, Greeley, Seward, Chase and
men of that high order, taken by Chalm-
ers, Denniss Kearney, Arthur and their
associates who merely play push pin with
the rot and rubbish of low, tricky politics.
The Republicans are welcome to the
Chalmers annex to their party.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
CHARGED WITH FR4Up

A Prominent Business Man of Murdock
Arrested on the Charge of Issuing Fraud
ulent Warehouse Receipts.
Yesterday Detective O'Connor went up
to Murdock and arrested and brought to
st. Paul, Earle A. Holdridge, on a charge,
as set forth in the warrant, of feloniously
and wilfully and fraudulently making and
altering certain receipt, and written evil
dence of the delivery into a certain ware
house known as the "Murdock coarse grain
warehouse" situated at Murdock, in the
county of Swift, of 5000 bushels of oats,
which had not been delivered previous to
his making the receipt. The warrant for
the arrest of the defendant was issued on
the complaint made by Charles McIlrath,
of the firm of McIlrath & Gilbert. grain
dealers in St. Paul.
The prisoner was locked up last night in
cell No. 1. He seems to be a very calm,
level-headed gentleman and was very care
ful and moderate in his speech. When
asked by representative of the GLOBE as
to the particulars of the cause of his arrest.
Mr.. Holdridge said that it was a surprise
to him. The whole story, he said, was very
simple. He had partner named Sumner
E. Britton, and they had a warehouse to-
gether at Murdock. He (Holdridge) gave
the receipt on the strength of his partners
statement, as he had done many times be-
fore, and always without hesitancy. He
believed the oats were there, and he had no
doubt at any time that they were in the
warehouse, Just as the receipt stated. He
found subsequently that his partner had
been cheating him all along,
besides which his warehouse fell down or
burst and he lost considerable quantity
of oats. He accordingly wrote to Nc
Ilrath & Gilbert, detailing to them the
circumstances and they proposed to him
to buy the oats, which he did, giving for
them about $2,000,which was the original
price paid for them. For this amount he
gave his own notes, two in number, which
were not yet due. Subsequent to this he
found out that his partner had cheated
him to such an extent that he was some
what embarrassed. He then wrote another
letter to McIlreth & Gilbert, and the latter
went up to Murdock, looked into the mat
ter and expressed himself as perfectly sat
isfed. This was only last week. Without
word having been said since, he was ar
rested and placed in Jail. 1t was some
thing he could not understand. Had Nc
Ilrath & Gilbert seen him and expressed
any doubt as to the notes being paid, or
intimated that there would be trouble. he
could have raised the money and would
have done so. He thought it very strange
that neither McIlrath nor Mr.. Gilbert had
come to see him,
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
THE COURTS.
U, s. Circuit Court.
Before Judges Miller and Nelson. !

Before Judges Miller and Nelson.
John B. Brisbin VS.. James Winslow ct al.
Motion to put forward on calendar
granted, with leave by consent to move for
continuance when reached.
Andrew Willard, administrator, etc, VS..
E. G. Stevens. ct al. Continued by con-
sent.
Allen Sheldon ct al, vs. Austin Bunnell
ct al. Stipulation waving jury filed.
E. P. Gouldthrit VS., the Northwestern
Endowment and Legacy association;
amended answer filed, also plea to juris-
diction. Motion to strike out plea sus-
tanned, and plea stricken out.
Northwestern Fuel company VS.. the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids q Northern
Railway company; appearance of G. K.
Davis, counsel for defendant, noticed.
United States vs.. Randolph l.. Frazee;
stipulation to amend answer filed.
The Duluth Lumber company VS.. the
st. Louis Boom and Improvement compa-
ny; argued and submitted.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The Second Regiment NJ. \. G. and the
Emmett Light Artillery Go Into Camp at
New UIm.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New ULM, Mimi, July 9.-The Second
regiment and the Emmet Light artillery,
of st. Paul, with the First regiment band ,
came into camp here to-day. The regi-
ment has ten companies, averaging fifty
members, and the artillery two pieces and
thirty men, the whole over 600 rank and
file. The town is gayly decorated with
flags and evergreens, the citizens vieing
with one another in doing honor to the
state soldiers. AS the special train from
Aasota arrived the local battery, in COM
mand of Capt. Bush, fired a salute of ten
guns. The line was formed under Col.
Bobleter, camp commander, and the men
marched through the principal streets,
fine triumphal arch spanning Main
street. At the Dakota house the troops
were drawn up il line, and while they were
ladies, the mayor, P. B. Constans, deliv-
cred an address of welcome. The march
was then continued to camp, about one
half mile east of the city, in a beautiful
plateau overlooking the river. Camp is
well formed, and the soldiers set them
selves down to work like real veterans.
Col. Bobleter and the citizens of New Ulm
are determined to make the eneampment
success, and there is every assurance the
boys will profit by this week on the tented
field and they will certainly remember New
Him
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
Notice of Removal.

hereby notify the public, and especially my
customers, that 1 VIII remove or the 10th day OF
this month 10 the premises lately occupied by
Mr.. Geo. ". Nagee at No. % East Third street
with a full stock of Hats, Caps and Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Orders taken now for the com
ing winter season in all kinds of furs.
Faded seal and all other furs re-colOred in the
most perfect manner, and made equal to new.
All orders taken until August1. All kinds OF
furs stored during the summer months at mooer-
ate charges. Repairing done % per cent less
than in the winter season.
Thanking the public and my friends for the
liberal patronage they have shown me in the past
and hoping they Will continue their kind atte
tions IL my new quarters with the assurance OF
full satisfaction on my part. Respectfully,
c. DANNEBERG
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
Supreme Court.
The State of Minnesota, respondent: VS..
L.

The State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
L. Brin, appellant.
Syllabus-Seotion 26, chapter %, g. S
1873, was formed to meet inter ALA the
case of an appropriation of tickets which
had been sold by a railway company to a
passenger and taken up by conductor so
as again to become the property of the
company by which they were issued, but
which instead of being returned to the
proper depository were otherwise disposed
of by the conductor or some othe- person
with larcenous intent
State VS.. Taunt, Is Minnesota, 100 and
state vs.. HinkeIy, MINI. 345, cited and
applied as to description Gn an indict-
menD of stolen property.
The discrepancy between the name
''The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad company" in an indictment and
the name "The st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company in the evi-
dence held Unimportant.
Evidence considered and held sufficient
ly corroborative of the testimony of de-
PENDANTS accomplices.
State vs.. Staley, IL Mimi, 1O5, followed
as to effect of failure to except 90 instruc-
tions given to gang.
The Judgment of the district court is
affirmed and its sentence directed TO be
executed. BERRY, j.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
Caucus and Anti-Caueus.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

CONCORD, N. H, July 9.-The supporters
of the different candidates for senator
scout the idea of any break or material
change in the situation tomorrow as pre-
dicted. Marston, Stevens and Briggs had
private conference and stated that an
agreement had been entered into by the
senators to support whoever may lead
when it shall be deemed advisable to
change present tactics. The Rollins men
say there will be full vote to morrow and
their candidate will sustain no relative
loss, and may possibly gain some from
Patterson. They hold conference TO-
morrow evening, as will also probably the
anti-caucus men,
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 9.-In the chamber of depu
ties Barodet, Republican, moved that am
nesty be granted the persons who took
part in the Paris Montceau les Mines riots
including Louise Michel, Waldecke. Sus-
san, minister OF the interior, declared him
self absolutely opposed TO such a PROPOSE
ton. He said it would be possible to
grant amnesty to persons who had been
en- nSaged in civil war, but not to those
who had committed offenses in time of
peace with the object of causing social
rising and menacing the judges with death.
Barodet's motion was rejected.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
Articles of Incorporation.


The Young Mems Christian Association
of Minneapolis filed articles of amend
ment to their articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
amendments added are principally that the
name of the corporation shall be called,
''The Young Mems Christian Association
of the city of Minneapolis" to promote
evangelical religion and Christian liberal
ity among the young men of
Minneapolis and its vicinity. The
plan of operation is from mem
bership fees to establish and maintain
reading rooms, libraries, educational
facilities, gymnasiums, lectures, religious
and social meetings, to assist in giving
young men homes and employment and
to engage in such various social, intellec-
tual and Christian work as may tend to
promote Christian living, and the physical,
mental and spiritual improvement of
young men. The annual membership fee
is 81, with an honorary members fee of
S. annually. The following are the officers
until May next: President, b. E. Fletcher;
first vice president, &. F. Dyer; second
vice president, R. A. Davidson; recording
secretary, F. A. Chamberlain; with board
of twelve directors.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday with the secretary of state by the
Faribault WaterWorks company, for sup
plying that city with water for fire and
drinking purposes, with capital stock of
100000 in 1000 shares of 500 each. The
time of the commencement of the cor
poration is June 1, to continue for period
of thirty years, with $175,OOO as the great
est amount of Indebtedness. The names
of the incorperators are Geo. G. Beach,
J.O. Emmitt, b. W. Brown, G. o. Foss, OF
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

MINNEAPOLIS, and Josiah Hill, of Clinton,
Iowa. G. E. Beach is president of the
corporation. j. G. Emmitt vice president
and secretary, and H. W. Brown treasurer.
The first board of directors are G. E
Beach, J. G. Emmitt, h. W. Brown, G.
.. Foss, and Josiah Hill.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
yesterday by S. Fl. Trabert, W. W. Wraa.
mon, Charles W. Olinger, and Andrew Holt
for the establishment of st. Johns English
Evangelical Lutheran church at Minneap-
oils. Its first board of trustees are Chas
". Olinger, W. w. Wraamon and Andrew
Holt