Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01

m6nt. 1n9 secretary or war ana GenerS
Sheridan oppose the provisions of the bill
on the ground that they could not be car
ried out without great detriment to the
service, and because its enactment into
law would so abridge the powers of the
president and those under him, as to seri
ously impair the administration of the
army. Sheridan does not think it proper
for congress TO assume direction over what
properly belongs to the details of the in
ternal economy of the army.
PORK INSPECTION.
Secretary Frelinghuysen having recon-
mended the inspection of American pork,
the question of the constitutionaiity OF
sach legislation has been raised, Repre-
sentative Belmont prepared the following
resolution II regard to the subject:
Resolred, That the committee on judi
oaTy be directed 10 Immediately inquire
and report whether or not congress has the
power to regulate commerce bstween the
Uaited States and foreign nations by the
Imposition Of uniform federal inspection
laws, any prohibition hindrance, or
TO bUrthen or tax American pork
destined for expectation from any state
with said inspection, the laws being only
intended TO ascertain ard attest the quail
ity Of such American pork and Lot to en-
5orce inspection laws on any state of the
United States or the general revenue and
navigation requirements OF the federal
governments a. the several ports of ex-
port applicable to all merchandise to be
exported. Also whether any state in the
United States may not by its inspection
Ia o Int r..
require the pork intended for expectation
from that state to be inspected and mark
ed By the officers of such state, and by
proper tax defray thesexpenses of such in
spection and marking.
Senator Blair reported from the COM
mittee on educstion and labor, substi-
tute for the educational bill introduced
this session. The report says, the leading
provisions of the original bill are unani-
mously approved by the committee, but it
IVES thought best to enlarge the scope of
the bill SO as to make more specific pro-
vision for industrial education, when prac-
ticable, and for instructions to females,
in such technical and Industrial education
as will suit their sex.
Messrs. Murphy, of Iowa, and Hender
son, of Illinois, and Mr. Dore, Chicago,
argued before the house committee on
railroads and canals to-day IN favor OF the
construction OF the Hennepin canal.
A SCHOONER AND CARGO STOLEN.
The secretary OF the treasury has issued
g circular to customs officers, announcing
the departure of the schooner Theresa A.
Kennedi, of New Orleans, from San An
dreas, without her papers, and thai Henry
King, the master, has absconded with the
cargo, belonging to the charterer, Jose E.
Cespedes, of Colon, intending to take it
to the United States, and lnstructing them
to report the arrival of the vessel, or any
information as 10 her whereabouts, and
take proper steps to detain her until
further Instructions
DIsHoNEsT OFFIC IAL BOUNCED.
Postmaster General Gresham made an
order today fer the immediate dismissal
of Inspector B. II. Lanier, of Louisiana,
from the service. Lanier was on duty in
the Atlanta divieion of that department.,
and he has not been able to ascertain his
for two weeks past. It is al
go learned that he has been borrowing
money from postmasters at various points
in the south, and has failed to account for
SUMS which have come into his hands off
cielly.
A. III. NfcOlay, Auctioneer,
sells tomorrow Saturday choice West st. Paul
property at auction, at 10 a. M, at the Mime
sofa Real Estate exchange, No 70 East Third
street. For particulars see advertisement under
Nicolay's auctions.