davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

penditure of public money, stand fourth
and fifth in membership of this committee.
Senator Palmer, it is said, prefers the chair
manship of the committee on fisheries, made
vacant by the retirement of Judge Lapham
Senators Sewell and Dawes stand above him
on the list, but each hold other chairman
ships which are equal or more desirable.
Senators Hawley, Aldrich, Hale and Conger
hold chairmanships of comparatively
unimportant committees, aud if
willing to assume more responsible po-
sitions now vacant they may be assigned
them. Senator Evarts' eminence as lawyer
has given rise to the expectation that he will
be made member of the judiciary commit
tee, should Gen. Logan not be returned. The
more important vacancies to be filed by the
minority are those upon the Judiciary commit
tee created by the retirement of Bayard, Gar
land and Lamar, and one each. upon COM
merce, finance, Indian affairs, naval affairs
and privileges and elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Aneznerado Killed

PfT1sBU.e, Penn, March S.-News has
reached here tonight Of the killing Of Will
lam Peyton, alias s'Nick Buckley the
Shooter" at Sheridan, Wyo. Pey-
ton was raised in Allegheny and went West
where be organized gang and terrorized
Wyoming, Montana and other Western ter
ritaries. Last Saturday be rode into
Sheridan and entered saloon, where
be threatened everybody who refused
an invitation 70 drink He guarreled with
one Of the men In the saloon, who picked up
shot gun and fred. killing Peyton almost
instantly. He was desperate 70 the last and
aimed pistol at the man who shot him
when falling, but was too weak TO pull the
trigger. Peyton had been ordered BY the
vigiiantes to leave town, but refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

party of friends viewed the procession on
Wednesday from balcony of the Metropoli-
tan hotel An enthusiastic lady asked Sena.
tor Brown if he ever saw finer procession.
s'None that was better pleased to see," said
the senator. ''But I once saw military
parade much more imposing than this,
and so did my friend Zeb
Vance. We were provided with window
apiece to view it at the expense of the gov
ernment, too. It was May "a, 1866, and
were inmates of the old capitol prison, and
in front of our prison windows marched the
army of Grant and Sherman to the greatest
review of victorious armies ever seen in the
history of the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
They Went to Church to See the President
and Got Left

WAsHINGToN, March S.-President Cleve-
land remained quietly at the White house to-
day, much to the disappointment Of the
largest congregation that has asse sembled this
winter for public worship at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church. The edifce
was crowded in every part. Chairs were
brought in aud placed in the aisles and every
foot Of standing room made available. The
immense assemblage listened to an excel
lent discourse. but the countenances Of many
as they emerged from the church showed but
too plainly that the absence Of the president
had left an aching void which even the elo-
quent sermon had not completely filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
NEARING A CLIMAX.
The Situation Among the Striking Railroad
ers Nearing Critical Juncture.
To-day Will Probably Bring Forth Some
Decisive Movements.
Gov. Ireland Refuses to Interfere.


DALLAS, Tex, March S.-Passenger trains
on the Texas Pacific arrived to-day from op-
posite directions without interruption. Rail-
road men admit the strike has reached
most critical juncture. The report is current
Gov. Ireland has been asked to send troops to
break the deadlock along the Texas Pacific,
but he refused to comply, for the same rea-
SONS given for not calling the militia into
action to suppress fence-cutting. Railroad
men claim the state is as responsible for loss
arising out of the restraint Of fther. r.property as
the city of Pittsburg for the destruction of
property during the riots. The people of
Northern Texas sympathize with the strikers
and their methods. Ii the necessity arose for
immediate action 1t is doubtful If the militia
would respond. An agent Of the labor
unions passed through Dallas to-dayen route
to Fort Worth, where they propose to make
the headquarters for the circulation Of petit
tion appealing to congress and the legislature
of several states for immediate legislation
against the tyranny Of unrestrained capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
The Strike in Kansas.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March S.-The en-
ployes of the mechanical department Of the
Missouri Pacific and Wabash roads at this
point, about 135 in number, have resolved
to strike tomorrow morning. Their policy,
as foreshadowed, will be the same as that
pursued at other points.
PARSONS, Kan, March 8.-No freight
trains were allowed to leave on the Missouri
Pacific road to-day. The leaders Of the strike
say that if their terms are not granted by
Tuesday noon they will allow nothing but an
engine and mail car to pass.
ATCHfsoS, Kan, March S.-The Missouri
Pacific strikers stopped the freight trains to-
day, permitting cattle trains, however, to
pass through They state that freight trains
carrying emigrants will not be allowed TO
pass after to-day. The coal beavers to-day
joined the strikers at SedaIia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Henry Ward Beecher On the Cabinet.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, March S.-Speaking about
the new cabinet Mr.. Beecher said to-day:
81 believe IL to be as able a cabinet as has
been appointed in my day, and 1 have no
exception to make to any one in it. On the
other hand, l have great deal of conf
dence in great majority of them. l
think very highly of Mr.. Bayard
and very highly of Mr.. Lamar.
Villas will turn out everything that we could
desire. 1 believe Whitney to be a very
bright man. He will add much strength to
the cabinet. l have great deal of confidence
in Mr.. Manning. 1 believe that he will
prove himself very sound. practical busi-
ness man. cannot conceive of any ad-
miuistration launched under better auspices,
or holding out better prospect of success
than that of Mr.. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
A Disappointed Cabinet Asplrant.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-A prominent
Southern man, who at the time of the nomi-
nations was continuously talked of for the
cabinet, said to friend to-day: "Do you
observe any nitro-glycerine elements in the
cabinet any dynamite! / do. When you
say the Manning Whitney crowd you
have struck the keynote. Those
two gentlemen are the cabinet.
1t is New York combination. They intend
to control things. They will manage the
politics OF the administration. See how
they are preparing to organize every depart
ment of the treasury in New York's interest,
and if Mr. Bayard with his peculiar notions
and Mr. Lamar do not like it Mr.. Bayard and
Mr.. Lamar will simply have to go. Others
will not go. There viii be a disruption, /
predict, before the administration has run
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
WAR AND RUMORS OF WAR.
The Condition Of Affairs Between England
and Russia Still Critical.
Egyptian News Al Eighteen Days Siege
in China-Other News.
The Enp1isb-Russian ouarfe1s.

The English-Russian Ouarrels.
LONDON, March S.-Orders have been sent
Sir Peter Lumsden, British special commits
sioner on the Afghan frontier question, to
direct the Afghans to evacuate Penjdeh on
the withdrawal of the Russian forces from
Acrobat. Baron Staal, Russian ambassador,
promises the Russian troops shall retire.
the Daily News states there is constant
exchange of dispatches between the English
aud Russian governments. e.''Although
there is possible hope OF peaceful, solu
tion," says the News, ''the condition Of
affairs is still critical. The British govern
ment demands that the Russians retire from
the Afghan frontiers, whether put in the
form of an ultimatum, are final. The choice
of peace or war lies in the hands Of Russian
statesmen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
saIyation Army Troubles.

CHICAGO, March s.-The services Of the
Salvation army were Interrupted this after
noon First some one from the outside
threw stone through one Of the windows,
than a number Of rough Characters in the
rear Of the hall drowned the hymns With
ribald songs Finally hand-to-hand con-
aict between them aud the officers Of the
army took place. in which the latter 90.
much the worst of II, being borne down By
superior numbers No serious wounds were
inflicted, but the service WAS broken I'd.
One man vas arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Costly BIaze At Albany. No.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March s.-The Opera
house block, Albany. No, one of the best
business buildings in Northwest Missouri,
was burned early Saturday morning. entail
ing loss Of from $50, 900 to SIS, 900. The
principal losers are, c. Linn, dry goods, 81
200 on stock, S. T. Moore, grocery, So. 900; {;
Henry Price, A. W. Humber, r a. Scar
borough, 81, 900 each on buildings In ad-
ditiOu TO the business losses, all the county
records since the county was organized, in
cluding those Of the circui. clerk, county
recorder and probate court we're total, de-
strOyed. Insurance about $50 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
BEHIND IN THEIR ACCOUNTS.
4 List of Northwcsterners Who Owe Uncle
sam and Won't Pay Up
Snor{a1 N the Clobc

Special 70 the GloOc.
WASHINGTON, March Sin compliance
with a resolution passed by the house of rep
reseutatiyes on the 10th Of January last call
ing upon the secretary of the treasury to
furnish the committee on expenditures in
the department of justice with statement
showing the names of all officers of the
United States now or heretofore in office who
have given bonds as security for public
moneys whose accounts were unadiusted
and the names Of those whose
accounts have been adjusted and who
have been found to be indebted to the United
States, and which Indebtedness remains un-
paid. Mr.. McCulloch last week sent in a
long list Of names OF those who arc now de-
huQuent In the list are the following:
Lorenzo Smith of Wiuoua, receiver of public
money, is debtor to the government for
SlS.l52.Sl suit was brought against his
suretics in 1859 when a Judgment WAS rem
dered for Sl2,lS6.0S. The execution was
returned nulia bona, the government only
heirg able TO collect Sl,2l0.S2. Otis Hoyt,
receiver at Hudson, Wis, is short 50 1O5 OB
.udgmeutwas ordered against him for Si1.-
1881. Nothing WAS made out Of the sure
ties. Patrick Quigley az Dubuque. Ia. has
judgment hanging over him for $s,135.SS.
Nothing collected. John d. Davis, receiver
AT Forcs, CITY, MINI. has judgment against
his surcres for -. 9SS.+5 Nothing collected.
la another Suit against Evans, $40 was ac-
ceptcd as compromise from +. Steele, who
was one Of his boudsmen. Against Thomas
Sargent. receiver az Fort Dodge, Ia. judgment
WAS entered against his sureties for Sl,255.
The amount was collected and paid to the
CLERK Of the circuit court on OF about Jan l,
1854, who had failed 10 account, aud is now
dead. The defendant was recently called
upoa for The amount Of the judgment. who
satisfied the court Of its payment to the clerk,
and thereupon ordered record 70 BE- entered
satisfied J. D. Regmort was receiver at
Hudson. Wis, and Judgment Of $, 4sO
against some thirty boadsnen vas entered.
Nothing was collected oct of 4 delinquency
Of $l.S5s. Against John E. Perkins. re-
ceiver At Eau Claire. Wis. $3.50
has been collected. c. Acersoerg.
receiver FOR Springfield. Dak., is short
Si,tSi.99 aud his bondsmen are no good.
J :. MeKeuua. receiver At Dea6wood. Oak.
is short S, 5sO.19. \ suit Is nov pending.
W. c. Stanberyy, collector OF internal reve-
nue. for the Sixth Iowa district. Is short
si.IsstT. a suit IS nov pending against
his sureiies. Ex-Secretsry Thomas =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
The Thuyenauan Garrison Relieved

PARIS. March S.-Gen. Briere de'Lisle, the
French commander at Tonquin, telegraphs
that he has relieved the beleagured
garrison at Thuyenquan. He says:
"We arrived the Sd instant at
Thuyenquan. The black flags and Yunnan
army had occupied the pass, the sides of
which are inaccessible, and built forts with
three lines Of trenches before Duoc. The
fighting was severe. Our troops behaved
more admirably than ever. The enemy
raised the siege at Thuyenquan yesterday
evening, the French garrison having fought
eighteen days After the first breach in the
body of the fortres the garrison sustained seven
assaults and caused an immense loss to the
enemy. This siege should be counted among
the most brilliant pages of our history. The
gunboat Mitrailleuse greatly assisted in the
defense of Thuyenquan. Gen. Negrier's col
umn pushed rapidly northward since the
capture of Langson. They have now de-
stroyed the line of forts which guarded the
Chinese frontier and blown up tie fortifica-
tons known as the gate to China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A party Of New York state journalists
started yesterday for the New Orleans expo
sition.
Three or four hundred coal miners at
Staunton, ILL.,, are on strike.
Brig. Gen. D. B. Sackett, senior inspector
general Of the United States army, died at his
home in Washington yesterday.
John w. Mackey and Herr Lounenthal,
the German tragediaD, arrived in New York
Sunday.
The st. Louis Fair association will erect
$50, 900 worth Of stables this spring.
Thirty horses were burned in fire at
Providence, X. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Short Sfo71S

Parties in the employ Of the Milwaukee
railroad visited Canning, near the Missouri
river, last week, in the interest Of that COM
pany, specially to find favorable route for
railroad survey into the Medicine valley
near Canning.
Col Britton, general manager Of the Da-
kota & Great Southern railroad, states that
the directors have instructed him to get
ready to lay steel early in the spring on the
division between Elliot and Britton. There
is growing confidence that that road will
really be built
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
The Wabash Strikers

SPRINGFIELD, H., March S.--The strikers
Of the Wabash road held a meeting to-day.
Several infammatory speeches were made
and resolutions passed not TO resume work
until the recent reduction is restored. The
officials, however, declare this viii not be
done and say the road is not inconyenienced
to any great extent. prospect Of trouble
fs imminent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Expecting a Veto.
Special to the Globe.

SPECIAL 70 tne IIDDc
BISMARCK, OAK, March S.-Tbe capital re-
moval bin did not reach the governor until
Saturday. 1t will be returned TO the house
tomorrow. All believe 1t will be vetoed It's
friends are not hunting for two-thirds vote
10 pass It over veto. Indeed they expect
a veto and viii sustain It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Fas, Trauscoufineu,nt Freioht Zine

OMAHA, March S.-Active measures have
been employed by all routes concerned to
bring the fast transcontinental freight line to
speedy consummation. The Union
Pacific has completed its quota Of
cars at the local shops. Other allied
roads announce their preparations and
to-day 1000 cars are available. About the
18th the first train will be started and the new
line formally inaugurated. The Central Pa
cifc forms the Western connection, while
the Rock Island, Wabash and Milwaukee
roads cooperate on the east. 1t Is intended
to make the fastest transcontinental freight
time on record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
THE WORK OF AN OILTRAIN.

Il Northern Pacific Conductor Tells One of
His Wester,. Experiences.
81 had chills all day." said Engineer
Higgins of the Northern Pacific road .'and
when night came on l was coming to steep
grade on the Missouri river. I got sort o.
uneasy as though some danger was about to
come to me. was really nervous, ana al
though l have throttled an engine for over
twenty-five years, l never want to feel again
as I did that time. My blood was running
cold in my veins, and it was all l could
do to steady the engine. / did not
say anything to the fireman, but
just motioned him to heave in the coal, that
we were nearing the grade, and pretty soon
the water in the tank was all Of boil and
the steam came seething through the valves
until you couldn't rest. got more nervous
than ever and the cold sweat streamed down
my face and back, but / put the train under
good way, and the old engine, No 90, went
putting up the hill We kept going, am
going but, it appeared we would never get
to the top of the grade; and
at last 1 fixed my eye on a certain
point outside, which the headlight made quite
clear, and,sby jngo, if we neared that point
at all, but we stood in the one place stock
still. Afraid; now [ tell you, boys, that
out in that dreary country and to have the
gloomy feeling over me that had all day, it
is no wonder fell to the bottom of the cab
in dead faint; and when 1 came to, we
were at a small station named Blue Grass,
taking water.''
''It occurred that day that AN oil train went
up the grade and some oil spilled on the
track, and of course the drivers of 90
wouldn't take hold. The brakes were put on
and sand was thrown on the track and the train
got up then all right But / was sick man;
| lay in bed for week after with chill fever.
l thought sure that night something dread
full was going to happen, as had before that
time felt the same presentiment of approach
ing danger which had always been verified"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Washington Personals.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
D. Taylor and Miss Edith Taylor of Mankato,
Minp., are guests of their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregg, in this city. Mr.. Andrew
Downing of Iowa has been pro-
NOTED from a second-class clerk to s.
special examiner at $1,000 in the
pension bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

Meagher of Montana owes the government
S6,765.4. John R. Maynard, ex-internal
revenue stamp agent at st. Paul, is marked
a delinquent to the tune of S4,754.26.
suit was brought and judgment rendered
but never satisfied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
A Case of Asphyxation.

Special 10 the Globe.
La MoUgE, OAK, March s.-The fatality
in the family Of Joseph Hall proved to be
case Of aspbyxation. There has been only
one death so far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
Grant Generally Better.

NEW YoRg, March S.-Gen. Grant passed
q restless night last night but slept from to
Ii this forenoon. This afternoon Drs.
Banker and Douglas together with DR..
Shradr held consultation and pronounced
the patient generally better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
WORK OF THE SENATE.
An Outline of the Labor Before the Extra
Session of the Upper House

An Outline of the Labor Before the Extra
Session of the Upper House
WASHINGTON. March S.-No trustworthy
opinion regarding the length of the session
OF the senate can be formed at this time.
considerable number Of nominations are ex-
pected Tomorrow, aud should the new cabi-
net minister be able to determine the per-
sonnel of their staffs without delay,
the work of the session may be
brought to an end within a fortnight
But the probability is recognized that they
may require a few days to become ac-
quaiuted with the men about them before
making all the changes they may desire. The
intention recently entertained BY members
of the committee on foreign relations of
bringing forward new treaties during the ses-
sion is now in suspension, owing TO the wish
OF many senators to get away as early as
possible. II is thought, moreover, that the
new administration may, as it has the right
TO do. recall for amendment some or
all the important treaties. On the other
hand, il is said 10 be in contemplation TO buy
up the Nicaraguan treaty during this session;
not for the purpose of pressing 1t TO the point
OF ratification, but to discuss in open session
the relationship of the Clayton-Buiwer treaty
to the canal question. Should this be done
it viii be with the view TO getting the judg-
ment OF the country upon the whole matter
before the meeting Of congress in December
The organization Of
THE SENATE COMMITTEES
engages the attention OF the senators at
present It tinvolves more difficulties than
usual, and therefore may not be decided for
several days, although the caucus committees
Of both parties have had the subject under
discussion since last Thursday. There are
five vacant chairmanships, including those
Of the committees OF education and labor
and military affairs heretofore filed
respectively by Senators Blair and
Logan. Senator Blair, il is under
stood. will be temporarily appointed
10 Gil the vacancy created bv the expiration
Of his term and it is probable he viii retain
his ehairmanship urtil his successor is
elected. The craftsmanship of military af-
fairs. # filed at all. viii probably be filed
conditionally, so that
GEN. LOGAN
may return to the place should he be re-
elected to the senste. Senator Hozr is sec
ond on the list OF committee claims, bat be
holds tbe more desirable position
OF chairman Of the committee on
privileges and elections snd would hardly be
willing to make the exchange. Senator
Pike, who has no craftsmanship, stands next,
sud Senator Dolph fourth on the list The
craftsmanship Of the committee on postotfices
aud post roads is made vacant bv the retire
ment OF Senator Hill. Senator Sswyer. who
: second oa the list Of this committee, holds
the Craftsmanship OF The con- mittee on rail-
roads, and Ssoa,or Mshoae. who i third,
holds tue same position on the committee on
public buildings
sESATOR PALNEK,
WHO has no ehaiFmaaship, and Senator VII
son, who holds that Of the committee On eI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09

Frank James could make money BY teeshing
the young Hea how 70 shoot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-09
GEN. LOGAN

Who has no chairmaaship, and Senator WI
sou, who holds that Of the committee on sI-
Sierra County advocate., 1885-07-04
Forfeiture Notice.
KINGSTON, New Mexico,
March 81, 1885.

To l.. B. Reed:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has performed the an
nual assessment work for the year
1884, amounting to the sum OF One
Hundred Dollars, (sl0W. upon tn.
Ohio mining claim, situated on the
Black Range mining district, county
of Sierra, Territory of New Mexico,
reference being hereby made to the
county records as to date of location
and records, etc, and you are hereby
notified that unless You pay your
proportion of said assessment ex-
pended, together with all costs accr l.
ing from the publication of this no
tice within the space of ninety days
Of the date of this notice, your in
terest in said mining claim will be
come forfeited and become the prop
erty Of the undersigned according to
United States Statutes. sec 1924.
NJ. B. DoNAHuE.