davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22

REPRESENTATIVES,.
Cornish, Merriam, Peterson, John,
Gotzian, Morris, Way,
Gray, Morse, Wells,
Morris, Mortenson-ll.
Those who voted for Mark H. Dunnell
were:
SENATORS.
Crosby, Hollister, Ward,
Hickman.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bell, Carson, Johnson, W. H.
Blackman, Finch, Potter-6.
Those who voted for L. F. Hubbard
were:
SENATORS.
johnson, Peterson-2.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Doyle, Paqlson 4, Sampson,
Groetsch Paulson, 7. Sidener-7.
Hulebak,
Those who voted for G. F. Kindred were:
SENATOR.
Blckman-1
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Hartley, Parker, Sadley-l.
Moore,
Those who voted for G. x. Davis were:
SENATORS.
BlIsou. O'Bren-2.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Grimskaw. Linnell-2.
Those who voted for :. Q. Farmer were:
SENATOR.
Sergeant
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Baarnaas Frank, Greer-3.
Those WAC voted for G. NJ. Start were:
SENATOR.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Daniels, Dyar, Frahm-3.
Senator Wilson voted for J. n. Castle.
Mr.. Anderson, H. voted for II. B. Strait.
Mr.. Cole voted for John NJ. Berry.
Mr.. Burmester voted for j. B. Wakefield.
MIR. Peterson, o., voted for 7. H Armstrong.
Mr.. Van Dyke voted for c. NJ. Gilman.
SECOND BALLOT.
Another ballot was taken, with the same
result as above, no change whatever hav-
ing been made.
The joint convention then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mr. Blair pre-
scented large number of petitions for ma
tional aid to common schools.
Mr.. Voorhees, presented a resolution o.
the Indiana board of agriculture favoring
the transfer of the weather forecasts Of the
signal service to the department of agri
culture, where the subject OF climate nat
urally belongs.
Mr.. Sherman, from the finance commit
tee, reported favorablly the bill authoriz
ing an amendment of the fifth of the arti
cles of association Of the First National
bank Of Grand Rapids.
Mr. Rollins introduced bill for the re-
lief of Emma De Long.
At the close of the morning hour the
postoffice appropriation bill was taken up
the pending question being on the amend
nent changing the date when the reduc-
ton of letter postage from three to two
cents shall take effect from Jan. l, 1881, to
the 1st of July next.
Debate continued until II o'clock, when
. vote was taken upon the amendment By
Mr.. Edmunds to strike out as new legisla-
ton the provision in the bill for the re-
duction Of letter postage to two cents.
The motion to strike out was lost. Ayes
Is, nays 20.
The section of the bill directing an in
veatigation by the postmaster general into
the railway mail service, was amended so
as to extend the investigation 10 the ques-
tons of the advisability Of q general fast
mail service.
The bill was then reported to the sen
ate, the amendments made in committee
agreed TO, including that fieng July l
next when the red 1ction of letter postage
shall take effect Che bill passed, and the
tariff bill was taken up.
Mr.. Merrill, by jrection of the finance
committee, moved to reduce the duty on
unpublished cylindt :, crown and common
window glass once ghth cent per pound.
Agreed to.
The amendment heretofore offered By
Morrill, and reserved, changing the duty on
polished plate glass above twenty-four by
sixty inches square, from forty to fifty
cents per square foot, was agreed to.
Mr.. Logan, Miller, Of New York, and
Conger complained that the amendment
of the finance committee reducing by one
eighth of cent per pound the duty on IN
dow glass, had been adopted in their alb
sence and without their knowledge. Mr..
Sherman entered motion to reconsider
the vote by which it was adopted.
Schedule G, covering metals, was passed
over for the present and the senate pro-
ceeded to consider schedule d, embracing
wood and wooden ware.
Mr.. VanWyck would strike it all out and
put the articles covered by it on the free
lisf, and made speech i'll support of his
motion.
Mr.. Morrill, for the committee offered
the following amendments to the sugar
schedule, which were ordered printed
Providing that sugars not above thirteen
Dutch standard, shall pay duties laid IN
the bill on those not above sixteen, Dutch
standard, and that those above sixteen and
not above twenty, Dutch standard, shall
pay three and fifteen one-hundreth cents
per pound, instead of three cents, as in the
bill; also, that all sugars above thirteen,
and not above sixteen, Dutch standard,
shall pay two and sixty-fve one-hundreth
ceuts per pound. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22

TRepublished from Sunday Globe.l
TEE FUN CONTINUES.
or Marking Down WindOm'S Vote Day
y by Day.
CLOSING WEAK AT F0RTY-EiGHT.
Senators PiIlshury and j. d. Gillian
Arise to a Question OF Privilege
en- the ''GlObe."
DENYIYG The JOHN S. BOOM.
And Pledgins Renewed Fidelity to the
Lost Cause"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22
Iioati,c Repo,t.

Mr.. Collins occupied the chair. The
regular Introductory exercises opened the
session.
The committee % engrossment was al
lowed the services OF clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22
Hostetter's Stom

Hostetter's Stom
zach Bitters gives
.steadiaess to the
NERVES, induces a
healthy, natural
flow Of bile, pre-
Fents constipation
without uaduly
parging the bow
els, gently sdmu-
.lates the circula-
'tlou, and by pro
noting Z yigoroUs
condition of the
aayslcal 4stem
promotes 7leO, that
chear!uGess which
IS tie tUest inlica-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22
Rotstine Res,ort,

Senate met at II o'clock, President Pro
TEN. Goodrich in the chair.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and APPROX
ed.
Senator Clark offered resolution en-
powering the chairman Of the enrolling
committee 10 appoint clerk with COM
pensation the same as that Of the enrolling
clerk. Adopted
Senator aoilister offered q resolution
empowering tbs chairman Of tie commit
tee on engrossmeut to appoint a clerk
with compensation liked at the same rate
per day as the engrossing clerk. Adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to aid in the construction OF a bridge
across Red river, in the town Of Freiburg.
Otter Tail county.
eBy Senator Holiister-To appropriate
1929 to j. NJ. Greenman for taking testi-
mOny.
By Senator Cla,k-To appropriate
$1,000 to build bridge in Swift county.
By Senator Griggs-Amending the act
authorizing the city of st. Paul to pur-
SiidSO VIC IIdIICilISSo VI tIlo kcI' dil w dISE
company and creating board of water
commissioners. Passed under suspended
rules.
By Senator Steenerson- To amend sec
Is OF chap. Is of the general statutes of
1878, relating to the support of bastards.
By Senator Peck-To amend section Is
of chapter 65 of the general statutes of
1878, relating to transcripts of evidence in
district courts
EEECUTIyE COMMUNICATION.
4 communication was received from the
governor announcing his approval of the
bills appropriating money to finish and
furnish the state capitol; appropriating
money to pay legislative expenses, and
several other bills of minor Importance.
Senator Rice moved that when the senate
adjourns it adjourn till 10 o'clock on Mon
day. Carried.
The senate then took a recess to meet the
house OF representatives in joint session,
after which it again met and adjourned
without transacting any further business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22

g az 3sagzist- ana eaers seuer-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22
FIRST BALLOT

Those who voted for William Window
were:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22

Senate met at IL o'clock, President Pro
TEN. Goodrich in the chair.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Boil called ard journal read and apDroE-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22

VESSEL OVERDUE.
New YORK, Jan. 20.-Some fears are en-
tertained as to the safety of the Hamburg
American lines steamer 'Lotharingia," a
freight boat which sailed Oct. 25, from
Hamburg for the West Indies. No report
has yet been received here OF her arrival
at her destination, and some news should
have come to hand if she had reached it.
INDICTED FOB Ez1BEzzLEMENT.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Charles E.
Upton, late president of the defunct City
bank, mas been indicted by the grand jury
for embezzlement and fraud.
CHARGED WITH swINDLING.
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 20.-John B. DEN
mis- was arrested at Mount Joy on inforlna-
lion from the police au horities of St.
Louis. charged with defrauding resident
of that city of $4,000. Dennis was held 70
await res ui'i5ion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-22

New YORK, Jan. 20.-Kunhard & Co.,
agents of the Hamburg Steam
Packet company, state that they received
this AFTERNOON cable dispatch from Ham
burg informing them that the steamer
Sultan, which arrived at Hamburg last
night, had been in collision in the German
ocean of Barkum in dense fog with an
unknown steamer, supposed to be the
Cimbria, which sailed from Hamburg on
the 18th for Havre and New York. This
evening the Messrs. Kunhardt received
second dispatch containing the following
intelligence f1om Hamburg: The Cimbria
was sunk Friday morning. twelve miles
southwest OF Barkum, bE the British
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
ATERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Resulting in tho Death Ct One assenger
and the Wounding Of Six Others.

list. JOSEPH, Mo-, July %. A frightfu
accident occurred last night on the Wabash,
St. Louis Pacific II. r.. near Lawson. 1t
wa, freight train with passenger c,r,
and seven passengers were on board. One
was killed, apatent right man, who lived
at Lathrop. One lady, = Miss Edwords, OF
Richmond, had an arm broken In two
places and one ear cut of, and her Shout.
der.blade broken. One woman In q
delicate condition was injured In serious
manner. She lives In Lawson. She can.
not survive. A Kansas City drummer
has his left arm broken In three places, and
his arm. bone showed through the skin and
out Of bis clothing At the shoulder. The
other four were severely injured. One is
dead, two cannot live aud two others are
severely, perhaps seriously, injured. All
the train men escaped. Not wheel or rail
Is damaged. This Is q peculiar accident;
the train was running fifteen miles m hour
when the accident occurred and was three
miles from any town and no help could be
obtained for tho injured for two hours. II
was norrid scens. The man who was
killed was dragged ous hundred yards and
put and mangisd bsyeaA rssagnlfi0a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
Reunion of MOrgnn's Confederate
Hand

LEXINGTON, Ky, July G,-'rhe re-
union OF John Morgan's Confederate com.
msnd Is now in progress here. Several
hundred members OF that notable force are
now In camp on part OF the estate OF Henry
Clay In tents furnished by the War de.
partment. Jefferson Davis was invited,
but sent letter saying that ll-heallh pre-
vented him from attempting the fatigue OF
80 long journey, and the excitement oil
30 Joyous an occasion. He continued
''The name Of your association is eloquent.
ly commemorative Of daring deeds per-
formed, OF dire suffering borne and bar
barous indignities inflicted on men who had
bravely struggled In the unequal combat to
yindlcate the rights their fathers left
them. -
The daughter Of John Morgan is among
the guests, also Mr.. Tiffany, who was the
Federal postmaster at Camp Chase. ADJ
dresses were made by Frank Waters, Gen.
Preston, Gen. Duke, ex-Gox. McCreary,
Gen. John S. Williams and Others. Rev.
W. II Jones OF Richmond, Va, gave lee.
ture on Boys In Gray"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
Tho wafer Famine in NJ. Loui..

ST. LOUIS, July 25.--The mayors pro.
elamation forbidding the use Of water for
sprinkling the streets bids fair to produce
considerable trouble for The Improved
Street sprinkling company, which in some
is under heavy bonds to fulfill its con-
tracts. With Barr & Company and
the Southern hotel. The company 10 under
$500 bonds, and both refuse to release
it from its engagement The pres
ident OF the company called
upon the mayor and city counselor to know
II some arrangements will not be made
whereby the harbor boat could pump water
from the river to the corner OF Walnut and
Second streets, where the sprnkling carts
could receive it, and thus eyade the forfeit
ure Of the bonds. No definite conclusion
was reached, the Harbor and Water Com
missioner not having had time
to determine what action would be best.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26

CONCORD, N. H., July 25.-The thirty
third joint ballot for United States Senator,
whole number 800, necessary III, took
place to-day. William S. Ladd, /; E. II.
Rollins, /; Bainbridge Wadleigh, l; Henry
Z. Bursham, l. Aaron F. Stevens, l.;
Daniel Barnard, 2; Jacob H. Ella, 8; Ben
lamin +. Prescott, 9; Charles H. Bell, 2;
Jabob II. Gsllinger, 8; Austin F. Hike, 10;
Charles II. Burns, 20; James W. Patter-
son, %; Mason W. Tappan, 20; Gilman
Marston, So; VIM. Z. Chandler, 70; Harry
Bingham, ia, Pike gains over yesterday (;
Burns, 2; Marston, 10; Tsppan Host o.;
Patterson, 8; Stevens, 16 Chandler, /.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July Is. "A desper-
ate prize fight for $500 was fought near
Nauicoke Tuesday evening. The principals
were Paddy O'Brien, a saloon keeper, and
Mike Brecse, i miner. The men entered
the ring according to the rules OF the Mar
quis Of Queensbury, Eleven rounds we're
fought, when a crowd of women broke into
the ring, brandishing knives and pistols,
aud put stop to the fight. Both ID the
pusiIists were badly punished
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
CrueIties Of an Indian sun Dance.

CHICAGO, July pa Times Rosebud
agency, Dakota, special says the annual
sun dance of the Sioux Indians occurred
Tuesday afternoon at a camp near that
agency, about one thousand savages being
present from all parts Of the reservation,
and a number Of white visitors. Fifteen
warriors entered for the dance, having
tasted four days before entering upon it.
The bodies Of all these we're frightfuly lac.
Grated according TO the usages OF the
tribe, attestiug the game qualities Of the
participants. 1t is probable that this Is the
last time that these cruelties will be per.
mitted. A strong effort is to be made to
have the government intHdict the barba.
rous practice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26

KANSAS CRY, July 25.-The Jury in the
Stein case returned verdict Of murder in
the second degree, to-day, and sentenced
him to twenty. five years in the peuitenti-
airy. On the first ballot the jury stood seven
for conviction in the first degree and five for
acquitta. Finally, murder In the second
degree was settled on, aud the second bal
lot was eight for conviction and four for
acquittal. Counsel moved for new trial.
The verdict is looked upon by few as just,
but the large majority consider it outrage
Gus. The prisoner is confident new trial
will be granted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25.-East Boston one
and one-hslf hours behind time; way in
good shape. South Chattanooga Htll
down, New Orleans o. h. Long Branch
thirty minutes behind. Baltimore one
hour behind Philadelphia clear; ways
well up West Indianapolis two hours
behind. Cincinnati one hour and a half
behind. ST. Louis one and a half hours
behind, Detroit clear. Cleveland clear
and relying. Chicago one hour behind.
Buffalo one hour and half behind. Pitts
burg one hour and a half behind. North
Albany clear. Syracuse thirty minutes
behind. Montreal forty minutes behind.
Saratoga clear; ways we'll up. Business
steadily increasing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
THE CHOLERA
The scourge Still Spreadiug-f As Insr
ton to be Investigated by Scientists
The s-Cabegrann.
BINGHAM
THE CHOLERA.


LONDON, July IS. The reported quaran-
tine will be enforced at Dover and Leith
against vessels arriving from the ports In.
tected with cholera. A dispatch to the
Times says that the number OF deaths from
cholera at Mansurah yesterday was 10,
Chibln l13, Zifteh 90, Mehalet AZ, Ghizeh
50, Tantah 16. Two hundred and eighty
four deaths occurred. at Cairo within tho
last twelve hours.
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION.
PARIS, July 25.-The government has
introduced in the Chamber OF Deputies and
demanded urgency there for credit Of
$1,000 francs for paying the expenses OF the
scientific commission, which, 1t Is pr, .
posed, TO send to Egypt to investigate the
cholera epidemic. A paper has been read
by Fauyet before the Academy Of Sciences,
in which the writer says the cholera In
Egypt will most likely end in six weeks.
He says that previous experience shows
that the rapidity Of the decrease of the dis
easeis always in accordance with the rapid
ity Of Its spread.
55S DEATHS AT CAIRO.
LONDON, July ga dispatch to the
Central News states that 55s deaths from
cholera have occurred at Cairo during the
last twenty -four hours.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
was now on hi. way home, and the collector

was now ON his way home, and the collector
expected 10 receive the attendance OF King
and Woodman. Coleman asked that King
ana Woodman be authorized by telegraph
to examine the heating apparatus In the
ehicago building, In order that they might
Dc able to testify clearly. Hnl was then
placed upon the stand TO $estify to state.
mens IN answer TO charges OF fraud In fur.
nlshlng the elevators. lie said the commit.
tee expected to be appointed by the secre.
tary oil the treasury to select the elevators
for the Chicago building had reported in IA.
Vor OF The Hale apparatus. The report wa,
read In evidence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
The Hill investigation.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-This morning
before tho Hill investigating committee
Coleman read an aMdavit reciting the frauds
alleged to have been. committed In connec.
tionwith the stone. dressing contracts, and
setting forth thesamc. Testimony essential
TO the prosecution will be obtained from
persons residing In Quincy. Mass, where
some work was done. lie asked the com.
mittee TO 20 there. Tottcn said that Cole
man was not entitled TO the testimony he
desEed. IL was not rebutta but only
cumulative proof. Coleman maintained
that tho testimony was important,
primarily and proper to be given. The
committee preserved their decision upon
the question. In regard to Chicago wit.
nessss the chairman said that Walhrid
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 3.-1:30 p. m,--First
race, one neutrality-suspicious., first; Ref.
cree, second; Boatman, third. Time,
l:43k.
Second race, one mile, 800 yards-Fel.
lowplay, first; Hartman, second; Man
damus, third. Time, 2:15%.
Third race, five turlongs- Bridget, first;
King Tom. second; Tally Ho, third.
Time, l:o4s.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters OF a
mile-BeIl Boy, frs; Tallyrsnd, second;
Wellington, third. Time, 1:17k.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26

ST. LOUIS.

BUTTER - Creamery ut 1890
for choice to fancy, TO 81 for selections;
overheated or poor at dairy rates; dairy
chiefly at l5C9l7, occasionally IS was OBJ
tanned In small way; fair to good l00l2:
common St6l0. Country packed-Unchsng
ed 4; selected 1910 medium Gas, low grade
5C06.
POTAT0ES-Quiet aud easy at 4Ot043kw
bushel.
EGGS Steady at lie candled.
POULTRY-0fferings light, but fully
equal to the limited demand; market duff
for both old and young. We
quote: Spring chickens-Smal and scrub
by slt6l %, fair to good 81 bO0Di rs,
choice "; Old chickens--Cocks $aC0s y,
mixed W 60t63 Is, hens s.. Spring
ducks 81 25(se2 80.
LIVERPOOL.
Mixed American corn 10 arrivo advanced
Cd. Spot wheat firm and shade higher.
Western winter o. I'd, Mixed western
corn firm At 81 I'd. California wheat sd-
vanced Id. Demand moderate from eoA-
unent for wheat. --. =.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
Ruinx the Weatern Union.

PHILADELPHIA, July &c. E. Fuller,
Of 1873 South Delaware avenue, this after
noon began five civil suits against the West.
ern Union Telegraph company for refusing
to tranmit messages for him under
the ordinary printed conditions Full
Ter appeared before Magistrate List and
had the suits issued, returnable Monday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
AltOn'a Mafer.Nnouf.

ALTON, H., July 2j.-Something very
like water. spout struck the C. & A. train
yesterday morning about eight miles this
side OF Joliet. The track was inundated
and the fire in the engine extlnguished.
After a delay of several hours the train ar.
rived here rather the worse for its tussle
with the watery monster.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26

LYNcHBURG, Va, July 25.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met in the Opera.
house at noon, with Corbin NJ. Reynolds
presiding as. temporary chairman. Every
county in the State WAS fully represented
and the Opers-house was scarcely large
enough TO accommodate the convention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-26
Striking Dress makers

NEW YORK, July 25.-Contrary TO ex.
pectston, the striking dress and cloak.
makers did not return to work to-day.
The members are still dissatisfied. They
say they will not resume work until the de-
mands Of those working for small outside
employers or contractors are complied with.
The manufacturers say they will make no
further concession to the strikers.