davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
RHE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN,

LIVERPOOL, May 12.-OConnor, alias
Dalton, the dynamite conspiracy prisoner
who was released from custody in London
yesterday and re-arrested, was brought
here and arraignsd in court this morning
and formally remanded on the charge of
naVlRg been concerned with OherIihy and
heHnedy, In dynamite plots.
LONDON, May LIT is understood that
the foreign Office has received news to the
eject that China intends to oppose the
plan of France in regard to the establish
ment OF attrench professionals in Tonsuin.
1t is stated that large proportion of
the abstentioRs en- the part of liberal mem
sers from voting during the recent diyis-
ions IN the commons have been deliberate,
and there Is growing lndispcsition
among some liberals to support the gov
eminent.
LONDON, May 12.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says: The japanese government has pro-
posed to China that they establish Joint
proteotorate over Corea. China, however,
is not inclined to accept the proposition.
ROME May 12.-Arehbishop Croke has
promised the pope he will in future con-
form to the attitude of Cardinal McCabs
with reference to Irish affairs.
LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE Irish people
here have arranged for the saying of masses
Monday for the repose of the soul of Joe
Brady, who is to be hanged in Dublin that
day.
The international Fisheries exhibition
was to-day opened with great eclat by the
Prince of Wales. The ceremonies on the
occasion were in accordance with the pro-
granmes heretofore announced. The
Prince of Wales expressed regret at the
unavoidable absence of the queen and con-
veyed the thanks Of her majesty to all the
countries participating IN the display and
to their representatives for their unt1ring
exertiens in the work of insuring the sue
cess of the exhibition.
DUBLIN, May 17.-The man Kinsella, who
made voluntary confession to the police
that he was concerned in the murder of
Lord Leitram, was again arraigned to-day.
His stery is not believed, as it is thought
he is lunatic. The judge was about to
discharge Kinsella when the latter said he
was afraid he would be shot if he was re-
leased. He was therefore remanded to
prison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

future delivery were not very numerous.
but there was considerable doing on local
account, and very fair degree of interest
surrounding the market. AS noted here
tofore. there is an impression among the
trade that stocks of leading articles are
largely concentrated in strong hands, and
while the outgo is only modsr-
steadily, the production being smaller
than for some years past at this season.
The greatest element of hope lies in the
relatively small number of hogs coming to
market. To-day Chicago is 424, $50 head of
hogs short of last year from March l, the
receipts having been 634, 900 this year,
against 1,O58,750 for the corresponding
time ia 1882, and while the shipments have
aggregated but little over ons-haIf what
they did last season, Chicago is behind in
packing about 900 head of hogs, and
the entire west about 10000 head, the
shortage being mainly at this point. To
say that this is result just the reverse
Of what the trade early in the season an
ticipated is to report fact, and the query
now is, when are we to get the hogs, or are
there no hogs in the country? Several
cables asking these questions have been
received from Europe within the last two
weeks, indicating that the questions are
world wide in interest, and there is not the
least doubt but that our relatively
light censumptive trade is due largely t.
the fear of the mass of buyers that the
calculations formed early in the season,
that there would be considerable Increase
IN the summer hog supply, may be ulti-
mately reduced. All indications, however,
tend to confirm the impression now gain
ing ground, that the supply for the sum-
mer months will not exceed last season,
and it is for this reason that fra markets
should be the rule rather than the excep-
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
9Te Change in the CanGdiaA Pac &c Direc-
t0rdfe.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 12.-The election of W. L.
Scott, Of Erie, as director of the Canadian
Pacific railway in place of j. j. Hill, re-
signed, csuses considerable COM
ment in railway circles here. Mr..
Scott is known to be thorough Wander
bilt man and is largely interested in most
of Vanderbilts railroad enterprises. His
election to the directory of the Canadian
Pacific is believed to be an indication that
Vanderbilt will have voice hereafter in
the management of that road, and that
close business relations will exist between
it and the Vanderbilt roads. 1t has long
been known that Vanderbilt was
DESTROYS of securing an interest in
the Canadian Pacific, and to run it in CEN
nection with his lines in direct opposition
to the Grand Trunk. A short time ago
efforts were made to bring about consol-
idation of interests between the Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific in order
to prevent Vanderbilt from carrying cut
his designs. But these efforts failed
and it is believed that it was
due to the influence welded by
Vanderbilt over some of the directors of
the road. 1t is the general opinion that
Mr.. ]. j. Hill, who has been large owner
Of Canadian Pacific stock, has sold cut to
Vanderbilt, or those acting with Wander
bilt. Mr.. Hill is known to DE very
shrewd fnancier. The recent increase of
the capital stock of the Canadian Pacific
from $30,000,000 to 100000, OOO,l seems to
have convinced Mr.. Hill that this was an
opportune time to sell out his interest, and
he knew he could make more money by
dealing with Vanderbilt than with the
Grand Trunk people, and therefore thought
it the best policy to prevent the Grand
Trunk from combining with the Canadian
Pacific. Besides, Mr.. Hill will be further
benefited by having helped Vanderbilt to
secure voice in the management of the
Canadian Pacific. He Is the presi-
dent of, has large interest in
the Saint Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad, and Vanderbilt can
help this line materially by throwing the
bulk of the northwestern business upon it
at st. Paul, while the Grand Trunk, having
no connection with the st. Paul & Mani
toba road, could have given it no such aid
Vanderbilt, of course, does not expect to
make any money out of his holdings in
the Canadian Pacific, but it enables him to
get into the territory and give battle to the
Grand Trunk. He has already formed
freight lines to Montreal from Chicago,
New York and Buffalo in connection with
the Canadian Pacific, and he will no doubt
see to it that the eastern extensions of this
road are located SO as to enable him to
strike the Grand Trunk at all vital points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Dakota's CanitnI

The Dakota capital commission has re-
tanned from its final canvass of towns in
that territory ambitious 30 be designated
for capital purposes, ond its members are
quartered at the Merchants. While absent
the committee visited Aberdeen, Ordway,
Frankfort, Red1eld, Huron and Pierre, in
each and all of which, as ono of the
gentlemen remarked last night, they had
"0AYevs," the commission yernasular for a
reception. Every city, town, village and
hamlet visited thus far presents substan-
tial advantages for the proposed site, and
the citizens of each exhausted their vol
une of eloquense ond rhetoric in de-
seripsien of these advantages. The COM
mission leaves here tomorrow for
Canton whore the various proposals
to be submitted will be opened,
and the fun begin in earnest. The decis-
ion of the question by the commissioners
is mystery at present Impossible of solu-
ton. Its composition is said to be gentle
men SO Independent minded in the
premises, that no one of them will be able
to influence the decision of any of the rest
This being the case the rule of twe-thirds
majority will only be determined after a
prolonged, and probably, acrimonious
meeting. However, the result may be
reached within a period of time less re-
mote Shan is anticipated, and if so sur
prise Is in store for anxious expectapts
scarcely contemplated at present. At
least this was the opinion of DR.. NJ. W.
Scott, one of the gentlemen who has the
matter in charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
The Indian TERRITORY.

ST.. LOUIS, May 12.-Advices from the
Indian territory say two bills have been
introduced in the Creek Indian council
providing for the lease of the land known
as the Cherokee strip, the lease to be given
to the highest bidder from one to five
years, at not less than 100000 per year,
rental payable semi-annually. Several
parties and companies are ready to give
even more than that sum, and there is
liable to be a good deal of competition
among them to gain control of the coveted
grounds. Persons posted regarding affairs
in the territory say there is no monstrous
job in this land business, and that greedy
spectators stand ready to lease the strip
which contains about 100000 acres at
almost any price if they can get the priv
Iege OF renewal. With this privilege they
think they can secure practically a per
petual lease, or perhaps in a few years an
actual deed to it. The strip is said to be
worth now fully $1O,0OO,OOO and in few
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Brill.


Terrence Norman VS.. The City of st.
Paul; continued.
Vim. j. Campbell vs.. E. Allen and A.
R. Johnson; continued.
Ben. Sorenson VS.. E. J. Winter; motion
to dissolve granted.
E. J. Morrison vs.. Mabel Morrison; con-
tinued.
Jno. B. and W. b. Sanborn, Us. Lizzie
Cooper; no response and stricken off.
In the matter of the application of
Horace M. Belden, and Harriet M. Belden
for leave to adopt Matilda and Olive
Mortenson; partially heard and further
hearing postponed.
Mccarthy & Verplank vs. G. Joslin, de-
PENDANT and Northern Pacific Railroad
company, garnishee; garnishee appears
and case continued.
Mary Blake VS.. Harry Blake; no response
and stricken off.
In the matter of the assessment for paw
ing Fort street; Judgment against property
not objected to and hearing of objections
continued for one week.
In the matter of the assessment for the
opening of an alley in block z, Robertson's
| addition to st. Paul; heard and judgment
granted.
grading of an alley in block Is, st. Paul
proper; heard and judgment granted.
In the matter of the assessment for the
| construction of a sewer on Rondo street
| heard and judgment granted.
James Moore vs.. Albert E. Jones; con.
| tinued to Monday at 2:30 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 12.-The assistant seereta-
~ in the royal library has been convicted
of the charge of distributing seditious
writings and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Times, in sum-
ming up the results up to the present time
of this session of parliament, says it can
not be denied that during the last three
months the situation becomes distin city
worse. The triumphs of the ministry
Rave been relished by the confused details
Of its later policy, and its followers have
lest the habits of discipline. The action
Of the cabinet itself somehow fails to con-
vey the Impression of unity and directness
of purpose which can alone insure victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

WASHINGTON, May PA new counterfeit
five dollar gold coin has made its appear
ance. 1t purports to be coin of the
United States struck at New Orleans in
1S43, is heavy plated and forty-nine and
one-half grains light.
The Exchange National bank, at Denton
Texas, is authorized to begin business.
The secretary of the treasury has received
q letter from Mr.. Murch requesting that a
subpoena duceS tecuna be issued to Supervis-
ing architect Hill to produce certain pa
pers which he says were not produced in
response to his demand. Hill says he has
produced all the documents called for by
Murch except two. One of these is not IL
existence, and the other he knew nothing
at all about. Secretary Folger said he
would not act in the matter I'LL lie could
ascertain what bearing they had on The ia
vestigatlca.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Sparks.

cUUFhS.
J. j. McNally, OF the Grand Trunk road,
Canada, is in the city.
The earnings of the Mexican National
railway for the fourth week of Apri, aggre-
gatet 81, 1929.
Five hundred emigrants came in over the
Albert Lea route, Yesterday, and went
north by the Manitoba line.
G. B. Lamborn, of the Northern Pacific
land department, is in Helena. He will
return to st Paul next Friday.
T. W. Teasdale, the we'll known passen-
ger agent of the Omaha line, returned
yesterday from run down to Sioux City
and Omaha.
Eight car loads of stock, one of blooded
cattle and twelve of sheep, left st Paul for
Little Missouri river, yesterday via the
Northern Pacific.
The Peoria & Pennington road has been
purchased by the Central Iowa, and is now
operated to Marshalltown, under the su-
perintendeacy of D. P. Phillips.
Seventeen tons of silver bullion from the
Gregory mine, Montana, arrived here yes.
terday by the Northern Pacific road, and
was taken east via the Royal route.
W. Fl. Dixon, general northwestern pas.
senger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
| st. Paul road, has taken the Office corner
of Third and jackson streets, lately va
Gated by freight agent Boyden.
The earnings of the st. Paul company's
system of roads for the first week in May
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
CRIME AND CASUALTIES.
SUICIDE.

W1eoNA, MINI, May IA stranger
shot himself ON the sidewalk corner of
Broadway and Lafayette streets this after
noon at 2 o'clock. He had been working
on the steamer Silver Crescent, and also
On the steamer Deneknan. He left note
reading "My name is W. A. Robertson.
My father resides in Albany, III. Let me
be bSried by the side of my mother. Wi
noRa, May 10, 1888" Good bye ell. lie
was about thirty-fve.
HANGED.
VIoKsBURG, Miss, May 12.-Kenry Rev
els, colored,was hanged at Lake Providence,
La, yesterday for the murder of Henry
Hijams, white.
SUDDEN DEATH.
PANA, Ill, May 12.-Edson Finch. one
Of the Oldest passenger engineers on the
Ohio & Mississippi railroad, died suddenly
on his engine this morning as the train
was approaching this city.
FATAL FALL OF COAL.
SHENANDOAH, Va, May 12.-By fall of
coal at Indian Ridge coIIiery, to-day,
Michael O'Neill was fatally and Jno. Nc
Cormick and Jno. Fsllon seriously iniur ed.
FIRES.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Fire at Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, yesterday afternoon destroyed
the foundry of Charles Teurth, the livery
stable of E. A. kage and two residences.
Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000.
THE THOMPSON TRIAL.
HARRoDsBURG, N. Y, May 12.-In the
trial of Phil B. Thomson for the murder
of Walter II. Davis, the Judge ruled that
the witness, Jno. B. Thompson, could not
state what he heard from Mrs. Thompson,
but could tell what information he gave to
defendant Witness said Mrs. Thompson,
wife Of defendant, was thirty-fve years
old and Davis only twenty eight. During
the past two years Mrs. Thompson was
often besotted, and in this condition drove
through the streets of Harrodsburg. The
cross examination was much protracted
with the effort to break down the defense,
suggested by D. M. Voorhees,, of the ter
rible agitation of Phil Thompson just be-
fore the killing. The fact was elected that
after Thompson gave himself up he wrote
out his own speech for the use of reporters
who telegraphed it. Voorhees, and Black
burn are anxious to finish the testimony
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
The Scott Law.

CINCINNATI, May ia petition has been
filed by some twenty-five liquor dealers to
enjoin the county auditor from placing on
the tax duplicate the assessors returns of
saloons for taxation under the provisions
of what is known as the Scott law. The
matter came before Judge Peck, of the su-
preme court, who directed that notice be
given the county solicitor. The court will
not act until argument is heard. The as
SCISSORS returns of the saloons is nearly
complete. They show about $500 taxable
saloons in the county with an aggregate
tax of nearly half million dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
MuIcted in Daneages.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The opinion of
Judge McCrary in the Hannibal & st. Joe
railroad bond case was rendered in the
United States court at Jefferson City. II
decides that the raillo company is in
debted to the state at this date in the sum
of $476, O49, with interest at per cent. till
paid, in addition to the 100000 paid by
the company in June, 1881, but from this
sum is to be deducted $4,000 interest
due on bonds last January and $4,000 due
thereon the LIST of July next, leaving as
actually due the state $2O6,O49.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
N. 7. Tablet, MAY II. !
HSaU DISTINGUISHED Irish-14me"icGns ar
HonOred in the Vest.

HStc DistinGuiSIted IrisI-A1ne"icGns are
HonOred IN the Vest.
The Hon. Christopher D. O'Brien, son
of the late Dillon O'Brien, of Minnesota,
who is one of the foremost lawyers in that
state,was recently placed in nomination
for mayor of st. Paul by the Democratic
party. When the Republican nominating
convention assembled it paid Mr.. OBrien
the handsome and very unusual comph-
ment of also placing his name on the Re-
publican ticket for the mayoralty. A
committee informed Mr.. O'Brien of
the action of the Republican con-
ventien before which he appeared,
and thanked the members for the
compliment implied in its action. Dillon
O'Brien was said at his death to be the
father of more brains than any other man
who had ever died in the state. He left
three sons, who are prominent members
of the bar, the forthcoming mayor be-
ing, as we have said, one of the most
prominent members of the profession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Damage to Tobacco.

PETERSBURG, Va, Mays 12.-Intelligenc
is received from different sections of Vir
ginia to the effect that great damage is be.
ing done to young tobacco plants by the
tobacco fly, and in many instances farm
ers have had all their plants destroyed
Planters are much discouraged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
COhh;liIl0'S "PHt Back"

81 believe (said Conkling in his SATURDAY.
night club speech) and 1 say it with all
confidence, that the result of that conyen-
ton (the National Republican Convention
Of 1880 put the country back ten years"
It would be difficult to match the absarditv
of this expression without having recourse
TO the padded cell of lunatic asylua.
Several things we're Indeed "put back" as
the result of the Chicago Convention, but
the country was not one of them.
Hhe third-term conspiracy was put back.
The unit rule was put back.
The bSss system was put back.
The snap primary plan of turning out
Instructed" was put back.
The attempt to throttle district LegislG-
ton was put back.
The machine in New York and Psnnsyl-
Vania was put back.
The idea entertained by sundry gentle
nsn that they carried the party around in
Nhelr collective breeehes pockets was put
back.
Inc impression that was rapidly making
Roadway that government of the people
back.
These are some of the leading things
That were put back as result of that great
convention. And by SO much as they were
pat back, and have been kept where they
were put, the country has advanced
politically since the day when the beloved
and admired Garfield was nominated"
The retired functionary might much bet
ter have remained silent. His speech has
aroused memories which he can i'll afford
to have aroused, for it may with great pro-
priety be said of the concluding chapters
of his political career, in the language of
Junius, that they escape contempt only as
they escape observation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Business Troubles.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-The Mullanphy
Planning Mill company which has been
em6arra ssed for some time, called meet
ing of creditors to arrange terms of COM
promise. The liabilities are $4,000; assets
estimated at 100000, but a large part of
these are real estate and machinery that
will not realize their actual value.
New YORK, May 1.-THE schedule in
the assignment of Lewis Rosenstein filed
to-day shows liabilities $265,31S, nominal
assets $780, actual assets S129,765.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

years iss value will be two or three tirass
that amount.
The entire band of Spioche, the Creek
Asssl ehief, numbering 800 to eco so1IS
arrived at Fert Gibson, whsre thav ray, -,
under military control until their cosa -
disposed of by the United States comn,is'
siOner. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Ocean Steamships.

LONDON, May 12.-Arrived out: The
Pavonia and Rhein from New York.
New YORK, May 12-Arrived: The
Donare from Bremen.
New YORK, May 12.-Arrived: The
Nederland from Antwerp.
New YORK, MGy 12.-Arrived. The
Celtic from Liverpool, and the Silsia
from Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL, May 12.--Arrived: The
Illinois from Philadelphia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

At Columbus-Cincinnatis Z; Columbus

6.
At Detroit-Detroits 8; New Yorks 5.
At Toledo-Saginaw 8; Toledo 6.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Waynes 10; Peo-
ria 4.
At Louisville-Eclips 4; st. Louis 0.
At Chicago Chicagos 6; Philadelphias 1.
At observation-disclosures 6; Alleghenys
At New York-Athletic II; Metropolitan
4. The last of the competitions here for
place in the International.
At Detroit-Bay City II; Grand Rapids
~.
At Bufalo-Bostons Is; Buffalos 5.
Game called owing to darkness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Election of OMcere

COLUMBUS, O., May 12.-The board of
directors for the Central Ohio railroad
company, as re-organized, met here to-day
and elected ]. II. Collins, of Columbus,
president; Danl. Apologize, of GAINESVILLE,
treasurer; W. 81. Ijams, of Baltimore, Sec
rotary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Reclining Taurus.

STANDING ROCK AGENCY, D. T., May 12.-
Sitting Bull and band arrived
here thursday from Fort Ran
dali They number all told 147.
-Four died on The way, and one was born.
The old chief talked peace on his arrival,
and said hereafter he desired to engage I'M
molested in farming pursuits. Gall, Crow
King and others Of his old hostile lieuten
ants we're not offensive in their reception
Of warrior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
RAIL AND RIVER.
ARRIPAL OF HENRY YILLIRD IL 81
PAUL YESTERDAY.

What He Says About the Northern Paci<ic
Construction-The Future sProspeetsa of
the Road-LOeal MISREPRESENTATION as to
the Reasons for j. j. Hill, Retiring e From
the Directorate of the Canadian Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
The Ricer.

The river fell one inch yesterday, but
still there is good navigable stage of
water in the channel.
The handsome "Josie" arrived early this
morning, towing portion of her immense
cargo on barge. She was peopled with
passengers, and it is only necessary to ad-
vertise her hour of departure for 6 O'Clock
this morning to insure return trip that
will test her fullest capacity.
The palatial "War Eagle" Captain AS
bury of the sSaints' line, arrived at 10
o'clock last night and made fast to the
wharf boat. She brought up 300 tons of
freight including stock, and forty cabin
passengers. She made the trip from port
to port in five days and five hours, and
encountered nothing but the most delight
full weather. The "War Eagle" will back
out for st. Louis at noon to-day. Her rep
utation as first-class traveller, possessing
superior accommodations and fare, with
officers who are we'll known gentlemen of
capacity and experience, justifies the be-
lief that she will go hence wish large list
of passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
RrnhnfA GoaEnr
Before ] Judge McGrorty. |

Before Judge McGrorty.
In the matter of the estate of Israel G..
Lash, deceased; petition of heirs for decree
filed. Hearing June at 10 a. m.