davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Washington Whisperings.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Brown, Shipley
& Co. of London, England, are named as
special fiscal agents of the navy depart
ment.
The following nominations were made
Capt. William J. Volkman of the Fifth cav
airy to be major and assistant adiutant gen
eral; Capt. George II. Burton Of the Twenty
first in fantry to be major and inspector gen.
eral.
1t is not expected that there will be much
decrease in the public debt for March. The
receipts this month are up to the average
but the disbursements have been larger than
usual. the payments on account Of pensions
alone amounting to $4,000, 900.
The president has designated Assistant
Secretary Fairchild to act as secretary of the
treasury in the absence of Secretary Man
ming, and Assistant Secretary Coon to act as
secretary in the absence of Secretary Man
ming and Assistant Secretary Fsirchild.
Alexander McCue of New York was nomi-
mated for solicitor Of the treasury, and Joseph
Z. Johnston Of Virginia for commissioner Of
railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Agitation in the Commons.

OTTAWA, March 30.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Blake asked the government ii
any further information had been received
from the Northwest. Sir John said nothin e
had been received beyond confirmation of
the news communicated Friday night Fort
Carlton had been abandoned and burned.
Caron, minister of militia, said the only ad-
ditional force that could be called out in
Ontario and Quebec was the Thirty-ffth bat
TALON, under the command of Lieut..
Col. O'Brien, NJ. P, with Lieut.
Col. Tyrwilitt. Some question as
to equipment of troops coming up
Blake said that asone who had near and dear
relatives among volunteers, he felt deep
interest in seeing the proper arms and equip
ments supplied. He would hold the govern
ment responsible for any negligence that
might be shown.
In answer to Blake, Sir John said the COM
missioner appointed to inquire into the half
breed grievances would leave Thursday.
Ives thought too much Attention was being
paid to the rising in the Northwest. He
said that in the United States border out
break was quite common occurrence, but
congress paid little attention to such mat
tiers. Watson rebuked the utterances of
Ives, who, be said, felt more concerned
in the success of some Northwestern specu-
lations than In the safety of the poor
settlers on the plains who were in danger
| from the Indians. Sir John said the dis
patches stated that two Indian chiefs, Little
Pine and Poundmaker, had donned their war
paint, and as they had been troublesome
they were being watched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Tho su.ouebanpa greakinpUp.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Nd, March 30.-Consider-
able apprehension is entertained by parties
living along the susquehanna tonight. The
ice has become very weak by the recent mild
weather aud shows signs OF early movement.
An immense body of ice opposite Port De-
post is rapidly wearing away and
contains numerous small channels.
Reports from up the river are
that the ice is gradually disappearing, At
Collins, Penn, this afternoon the ice moved
down and gorged at Marietta. There is little
ice between Marietta and Harrisburg. A
large channel is rapidly forming through the
BODY of ice on Columbia dam where it is
twenty-five inches thick. An immense gorge at
McCall's Ferry, Penn, moved about one
hundred feet yesterday and may come down
am moment The river IS very low, but
rising slowly. The Pennsylvania Railroad
company has all its rolling stock at Port De-
post attached to locomotives tonight ready
TO move
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Johpnv Mclean SCORES One.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The appoint
ment of William Caldwell as surveyor Of the
port of Cincinnati is claimed as victory for
the PAyne-McLesn faction, be having been
Endorsed strongly By Senator Payne. who is
said to have personally urged his nomina-
ton. His most formidable competitor for
the place was Theodore Cook, who was
q Pendletou man in the senatorial contest a
year ago, aud who led the bolt against the
Mclean legislative ticket for Hamilton
county in the state campaign of 1888, when
the members of the legislature which chose
VIZ. Payne, were elected. Although Mr..
Cook Aas been lifelong Democra; and an
effective worker for that party his action in
bolting the ticket in 1888 was used agains -
him BY the Payne meu in the contest for the
surveyorShi0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
BAD NOVA Exnected.

OTTAWA, March 30.-Sir John Macdonald
stated tonight in the house that about three
hundred Cree Indians under Poun dmaker
and Little Pine were in arms in the vicinity
of Battleford, and bad news might be ex-
pected at any moment. The excitement
in this city this evening over the
Northwest troubles has considerably
abated. The latest intelligence
received by the government is that no fears
are entertained in regard to peace at Cal
gary. The militia department still receives
applications for positions in the service
Bustle aud excitement reigns supreme in the
department. The sharp shooters from Ottawa
have just received orders to meet for inspec-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Under Arms Mt Halifax

HALIFAX, March 3O.-The Sixty-tbird
rifles, Forty-sixth fusileers and the garrison
artillery paraded at the drill shed tonight
They were addressed by their respective com
handing officers and told to hold themselves
in readiness for other parade should three
guns be fired from the citadel at any time to-
morrow, and If not, to assemble in the drill
shed again st 5 tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Collector. and Postmasters

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-The following
nominations were sent to the senate:
Collectors of Internal Revenue-Nathan
Gregg of Tennessee for Second district of
Tennessee; 1sham G. Scarcy of Texas, Third
district of Texas; David Settle of North
Carolina, marshal of the United States for
the Western district of North Cardinal
Lewis Mullen of New York, appraiser of the
district of New York city; William Caldwell
of Ohio, surveyor of customs for Cincinnati,
O.; Clement DOwd of North Carolina, col
lector of internal revenue of the Sixth dis
trict of North Carolina; John o. Henderson
of Indiana, collector Of internal revenue in
the Eleventh district of Indiana.
stmsslers-MichaelJ Dougherty, Gales
burg, H.; Wilbur F. Horn, Idaho Springs,
Col: Palermo Wiley, Central City, Col. An
sci Waterous. Fort Collins, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Methodist Ministers Protest.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-At Methodist
preachers meeting at Philadelphia yesterday
prize fights and prize fighters were con-
demned. aud committee waited on the
mayor to have him prevent the coming spar
ring match between sullivan and McCaffrey
in that city, which they reckon under the
same head. The mayor didn't think he had
the power to stop the exhibition. which he
assured them was TO be no slugCing match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
An American Rover CHALLENGES Ra.ch

ST. LOUIS. March so. A. ST. John,
chief representative of aquatic sports in this
city, challenges Beach, who defeated Hanlsn
in Australia, Saturday, TO row Jake Gaudaur
Of this city, for s., 600 side aud the cham
piou ship Of the world. The race is to take
place in the United States aud S.. John is to
allow Reach $500 for eNpenses-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Not to be HANGED on Good FRIDAY

AU6USTA, Ne, March S0.-The governor
has caHed Il special session of the council for
"Wednesday to consider the question OF re-
prieve for short time OF the Italians Dun
tore aud Capore, sentenced to De hanged.
April 5. The Ntiou is il deferruce to the
wishes Of Bishop HeaIey and others, who
have requested The governor not to aIio~ the
murderers 10 be hanged on Good Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Minister to Denmark
special % the Globe.

Spscl1i 20 the trtooe-
WAsHrSeToS, March 30.-As predicted
in these dispatches the name Of Rzsmus
Anderson was to-day sent in for minister
resident and consul general 70 Denmark
Tais position was abolished BY congress Z
few years ago, when il bsd al economical
streak, and charge d'zfisires substituted. Las.
session, however, =heu TIE Democrats saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

that the favors were going on their side
they put it in the bill again at salary
of $4,000 per year. True, the Democrat who
got it is rather a recent arrival in the
ranks of the party, but nobody here
seems inclined to complain. There's good
deal of comment among Republicans over
the fact that the Democrats are obliged to
gather up recent recruits from the Republi-
can ranks to fill their best places, but as this
is fact they are quite willing to see Ander-
son and Bryant recognized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Cholera excitement in Massachusetts,.

BosToS, March 30.-The barque sontag Of
Boston, from Chitt2gong, Nov "a, with iute
butts, arrived at Salem to-day. On Deem
Der ?, Andrew SodanIan the ships carpenter,
died of cholera after an Illness of five days
Dec. 20. Emf Peterson died Of the same
disease after fourteen hours' sickness The
board Of health ordered the barque from the
wharf into the stream. Great excitement
prsyaila-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
What Will the Senate Do in Case of Re.
mOyals?

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, March 30.-It is said on the
authority of prominent Democratic United
States senator that the president has a large
batch of nominations, consisting of colec
tors of internal revenue, and other officials
not coming under the operation OF the
tenure of office, all ready to send to the SEN
ate, and that number of nominations of this
class would have been made to-day but
for the reason that there has been a rumor
in circulation that it is the intention Of the
Republican majority in the senate to oppose
the confirmation of any appointment made
by the president caused by the removal of
any Republican incumbent. Inquiry among
Republican senators this evening, however,
developed the fact that there is no concert
Of action for that purpose. It is stated
that several OF the leading senators on the
Republican side were in favor Of thus pro
ceeding. Among these it is said are Sen ators
is especially anxious to have this course
taken and would like to make it the subject
of caucus action. A later report, which is
credited,is that the Republican senators have
reached tarit understanding to reject every
nomination sent in by the president except
those TO fill vacancies. But few Demo-
Gratis hope the reported understanding shall
prove to be true, because in such an event
they are constrained to hope the president
will take the bull by the horns aud make
more removals than he might otherwise do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The York Rangers.

TORONTO, March 30.-Four companies of
the Twelfth battalion of York Rangers have
been ordered out for immediate active SER
vice in the Northwest. They will be attached
to those from the Thirty-fifth-Simcoe For
esters. All are under the command of Lieut.
Col o. Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

NItrpNhootcrs 20 Start " ednesday.
OTTAWA March 30.-Ali is hustle and ex-
element at the militia department to-day
preparing for the dispatch Of various corps to
the Northwest The sharpshootcrs organ
lied hv Opt, Todd OF the governor generals
Foot CuarIs met this morning at the drill
ball. Nut.owinE io the lack Of means Of trans
portatlou. the company will not leave until
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Notice to Railway Postal Clerks.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Postm aster Cen
eral Villas authorized the statement that rail-
way postal clerks who have become efficient
aud valuable men, against whom no just
complaint can be brought, and who have not
turned their attention to political labors dur
ing service, need have no fear of being dis
turbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Mhere the Money Went 70

NV YoRK, March So.-In the trial Of ex-
President Fish Of the Marine bank TO-DAY it
was shown that some of Fish's profits from
the frm Of Grant & Ward iu 1883 were:
January, So 900; February, s29. 900: April.
$4,000; May. $1,000; June, s5a,
July, $+S. 600: August. $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

and whose military genius and skill have
won the paudits of the world, has become
the victim of an insidious and painful dis
ease; now, therefore
ReSol0ed, If the senate concur, the legisla-
tute of this state extends to their .distin-
guished fellow citizen in his hour Of trial and
suffering the expression of their sincere
sympathy, coupled with the hope that he may
be restored to health and to the full enjoy
ment of that domestic life which has made
his family hearthstone model for imitation
to the homes of America.
Milwaukee Sensations.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, March 3O.-Mrs. Lena
Schrodt, German lady 40 years of age, be-
gan breach of promise suit against August
Ehrnet in the circuit court to-day, claiming
1000 damages. The defendent is a rich
stock broker Is years of age. The parties are
well connectediu German circles.
There are decidedly sensational develop
ments in the bond-stealing case, which was
made public last Saturday. 1t is now
alleged that Comptroller James s.
White sold $4,000 city bonds that are known,
and possibly more, and drew $1,000 out of
Chicago bank on them. It is said he haf
fled Chicago and officers are searching fol
him. Other crookedness in connection with
Whites administration of two estates in pro-
bate is made public, and it looks as if his
stealing and embellishments will amount to
$50, 900 or 100000. White was city comp
troller for eight years, and was known to all
Mlwaukeeans as honest Jim White. 1t is
supposed he lost his money in wheat specu-
latons.
At a meeting of the public debt commits
sioners, held this morning, it was agreed to
demand tile arrest of ex-Com ptroller White,
for stealing bonds from the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Rights of Chinese-American Merchant.

SAN Francisco, March 3o,-Judge Sawyer
Of the United States circuit court decided to-
day that Chinese merchant resident In this
country could depart from it and enter it
again without being subjected 10 the condi-
tons imposed BY section Of the Chinese
amended restriction act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

SptCltI tO9tIe IIODt
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Dr. Herman of
Minnesota is a pretty mad man to-day, as he
had the assurance that he would be made
consul general to Vienna, and was almost
paralyzed when he saw Jusscu's name
sent in.
Ex-senator Cameron starts for home
Thursday with his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE UTAH COMMISSION
Called Together by Coy. Ransey-The OBJ
jects of the Meeting, ~

Called Together by Coy. Ramsey-The OBJ
.jects of the Meeting. y
Special to the Globe. SN.81
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ex-Senator Pad
dock of the Utah commission is here to at
tend meeting of that body on Tuesday
next. The call for the converting of the
commission in this city came from the chair
man, ex-Gov. Ramsey of Minnesota
The principal business will be to
make their action in the future
conform to the recent decision of the su-
preme court carrying out the Edmunds law.
At the time the commission began the work
of supervising the registration in Utah the
Mormons had an oath Of their own which did
not meet the ideas of the com mission and
an additional clause was put to it, all Of
which the supreme court has decided against.
Something new will bel framed. AS
to the policy of the new admins
tration toward the Mormons. Commission
Paddock said this evening that he had
learned nothing beyon what he had read in
the presidents address,. and beyond what he
knew of the views of the several cabinet Off
GERS prior to their appointment, as declared
by them from time to time. He had no
doubt however, but that the work already
under way would be pressed vigorously. OF
the commissions labors he said that good
results had followed The present United
States attorney, Dickson. was man for the
commissioners selection which made the
machinery for enforcing Che lew complete.
The powers within church we're already
feeling keenly the depreciation of their or
ganiZation and were conscious Of the
result which must ensue. The grow
ing generation, he said, the children,
were rapidly discarding the teachings and
trainings of Brigham Young and his sue
cessors. The commission will modify their
policy somewhat, but will continue the pros
ecution of offenses perpetrated under the
cover of the church. The body will before
leaving call upon the president, Secretary
Lamar and Attorney Gen. Garland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Hazen Reprimanded.

WASHINGTON, March 30. The sentence of
the Hazen court martial is simply a repri-
mand, and is not yet approved Of by the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
To Bring RiaI,S Body In

TORONTO, March 30.-It is reported that
the deputy adjutaRt general has received
orders to call out the remainder Of the
Queens Own aud the Grenadiers, but this
lacks confirmation. However, it is gen
orally believed that such order will come
shortly. a movement is on foot here to get
twenty young men who have the
means and the courage and are willing
to undergo the hardships to band together
forguerriila warfare, and to bring Rel dead
or alive. They will go through the United
States as civilians, and will procure an out
fit costing about $500 in Winnipeg, and will
style themselves Toronto rangers. Parlia-
ment was prorogued this afternoon at 2
O'Clock p. N. by the lieutenant governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Two comnanies Ordered Out at Hamilton

HAMILTON, Ont, March 30.-Two COM
panies Thirteenth battalion have been
ordered in readiness to proceed to the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

I'D to the present and the betterment had
continued all the evening. He had been
chatty and bright, conversing with the fam
ily and physicians. His pulse and emperature
are 7ery nearly normal. He had slept five
hours within the twenty-four. At midnight
the yestibuie doors were locked and within
the next hour all the lights were extinguished
except the one in the library and the one On
the top floor.
SYMPATHY IRON The NEW ToEK LEGIs-
LATTRZ.
ALBANY. March 30.-The assembly by a
rising vote to-day adopted the following:
WHEEEAs, the patriot soldier, Ulysses s.
Grant, whose services TO his country have
made his name honored and loved at home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
prominent in the politics in his
DIR. Herman Hot.

Special to.the Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12

Yesterday morning, Thomas Mulhern, aged
30. stevedore, residing at No. II Vine street,
and John Flaherty, also a stevedore, aged
about 90, took boat to row TO Fish Point,
where they were going to unload schooner.
Near the sluice-way, opposite the foot of
Gould street. the boat was caught in the swift
current Of the increasing tide, upset and car
ried through the sluice into the basin beyond.
Muihern was washed away, but Flaherty
chung to the bottom OF the boat. George w.
Trip saw Flaherty, after he got ashore, and
heard his cries. Flaherty pointed out Mul.
hern's hat drifting in the channel, and Tripp
rowed to the spot and found Mulhern floating
just below the surface. He tried to get the
drowning man out but the tide washed him
away out of sight. Three hours afterwards
the body was Uncovered near where it sank.
Mulhsrn leaves widow and one child. Fla
herty lives in the old Printers Exchange.
Coroner Gould was called, and after an inyes-
ngation found an inquest unnecessary, and Or
dered the body TO be given into the charge of
Undertaken Tobin.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
soeiety Of The New Ierusaye,u.

SooAesy Oh the new SerusateHns
At their annual church and parish meeting,
held May 9th. the following officers were
elected:
Moderator-Beni. Kingsbury.
Secretary of Church and CLERK of Parish
David Page Perkins.
Treasurer. W. Stockwell.
Church Committee-Dr. Nathaniel Shan
non, Fl. FL. Hay, DIR. S. e. Sylvester, BENZ.
Kingsbury, George M. Thomas, Alphonso j.
Davis.
Parish Committee-Wm. G. Davis, Charles
Weber, G. ID. Livermore.
Auditors-Geo. M. Thomas and G. d. Liver
more.
Committee on Music-Charles Walker, Carl
Walker, Edgar FL. Paine.
Ushers-A. w. Lowell, FL. G. Stockwell,
Carl M. Smith, W. B. Richards.
The following eight delegates were chosen to
attend the general convention to be held at
Cincinnati. Ohio, May 49, 1885, and the same
delegates were also chosen to attend the Sun
day school convention May 81, 1885, at the
same place: Fl. 81. Hay, j. W. Stockwell,
james P. Baxter, DR.. S. @. Sylvester, D. P.
Perkins, Geo. W. York, Dr. NathI Shame n,
Geo. s. Hay.
AT the annual meeting of the Sunday school
held Sunday, the following officers were
elected:
Superintendent. P. Perkins
First Vice Experimentation. e. G. Far
rington.
Second Vice Superintendent BENZ. Kings
bury.
Secretary-W. B. Richards.
Treasurer-Hsrbert G. Stockwell.
Neutrality-suspicious. ]. Davis, George Rob-
erts
Assistants Sophie x. Bedlow Eva Cleayes
Orgsnist-Edgar III. Paine.
Executive Committee-Superintend Sec
rotary, Treasurer, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.
Greenhalgh.
Auditors-Geo. M. Thomas, Mrs. Randall.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
The ssranding of ,he Alice Oakc..

Capt. Fletcher Tobin, of the wrecked
schooner Alice Cakes of this city. makes the
following statement concerning the stranding
of his vessel, which was not previously cor
rectly reported to the papers:
Left Vineyard Haven, 29th ult., light breeze
from westward, passed Horseshoe buoy at 4
p. M, battling winds with rain. Took In light
sails and furled them. Had the vessel under
three lower sails. Tried pumps and sucked
the vessel At6 o'clock split mainsail and
came tn anchor with port anchor. Furled
sails and let go starboard anchor, and again
tried pumps, and got no suck. Sounded. find
ing three feet of water in the hold. Parted
port chain, filled boat at davits, which were
drawn from their steps, and lost boat. All
hands at pump and vessel rapidly filling.
Slipped chain and made sail for Nantucket
beach to save lives and for bensft of all con-
cerned. At 9 p. M, struck on the bar. Went
below to pack up. The seas washed out the
cabin and all hands took to the main rigging.
One hour after taking to rigging. the decks
went out. After night of great danger and
suffering, we were taken off by lifeboat from
Nantucket. Captain Tobin and the stewar
lost all their clothing and effects.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-12
AlnaasfnR fre

Sunday night lighted kerosene lamp was
knocked off the comfortable in Mr.. j, Il.
Hunters residence on Wilmot street, and for
time matters were in state of confusion as
the spilled oil ignited aud blazed fiercely. Mr..
Hunter aud his little boy were the only occu-
pants Of the room at the time, and the boy
was thoroughly frightened. The father is
large and powerful man, and taking his little
boy upon his back, he held aim by one hand.
and with the other ne picked up the blazing
lamp. Then initiating his lungsto the utmost.
he blew as he expresses it "Harder than Old
Boress himself" and extinguished the flames
before any great damage was DONE 1t was
narrow escape from serious confagration.