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5 11EAP0LB MS. OFFICE—No. 0 Washington Avenue, opposite Nicollet house. Office hoars from 6 a. m. to 10 o'clock p. m. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBEI.KTS. The striking coopers are said to be weak euing. The real estate contracts filed yesterday ag gregated §41.154. The city council will hold an adjourned meeting to-morrow night. Three sets of twins have been entered for the baby show at Market hall. The platform below the mills is beir.g re plauked for the summer business. The box sheet for the Robson & Crane Be:.son opened at the Grand yesterday. Patrick Fadden and John Coulson were 6ent up for twenty days each by his honor yesterday for vagrancy. ""The South Minneapolis Business aud Im provement association will hold a regular meeting this evening. The annual renting of the vestry of Holy Trinity church will be held at the rectory at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The keepers and inmates of two more of the First street castles paid their monthly re spects to his honor yesterday. Ellen Condon hus had her husband Thom as Condon placed in limbo for wife beating. He Lave bail for hisappearance tins morning for trial. Charles Ross is under arrest at the in- Btance of Lou Wan ike, who charges him with committing an assault and battery. He will be tried this morniug. August Swenson was arraigned in the municipal ' court yesterday, charged with keeping his saloon open on Sunday. His i trial will occur on Friday at 9 a, m. F. Conley and Joseph Mitchell are charged with removing a danger signal from a pas senger train on tin-Milwaukee road. Their trial is set for a hearing on Friday morning. Nora Sexton, of the celebrated Dr. Bray rape case notoriety, has returned to Minneap olis. She was before Judge Bailey yesterday for drunkenness, but sentence was sus pendtd. Henry L. Mollon'a residence on Tbird ivenue southeast was entered by burglars, early yesterday, morning, and ?ll in money and an amount of clothing. No clue to the crooks. The mayor's signature has been placed upon the liquor license ordinance, and it will become a law upon publication to-d;'.y. despite the claims of some that it would never go. Mies Jessie Bryant has been presented with a handsome gold medal by the Ladies' Aid society of the Sons of Veterans, in ap preciation of the services rendered by her at their entertainment. Joe Murch and Ed. Schenck will be tried to-day for keeping their saloons open ou Sunday. The former is in charge of the Nicollet house bar, while the other is the^pro prietor of the "White Elephant." John Murphy had his left shoulder bone fractured in a wrestling bout iu the Milwau kee ndlwaj yards on Friday night. The con testants were bmkemen. Moral—-"Remem ber the Sabbath duy and keep it holy." The adjourned meeting of the Canadian- American society will be held at Heaton's hall, '.I'M Nieollet avenue, this evening ut 8 o'clock. The building project is progressing very favorably, u large number of stock-hold ers having been added since last Tuesday evening. The following couples received licenses to wed yesterday: D. A. Rolean and Mary Gissard; Sewell M. Parker and L. Getchell; Harry C. McKcuzie and Maggie A. Orr; Frank Trushel and DeEtte R. Daynes; F. B. Wakefield and Ella M. Bailey; Arthur Mills and Mary Logan. Hannah Walsh, who was sent down yes terday for drunkenness, was assaulted by a Swede named Nels Gilbertson y near the short line bridge on Sunday. He attempted to outrage her person, but was prevented by the arrival of a railroad man. The wretch grabbed the woman's shawl and run. Gil bertson lives at the corner of Twenty-sixth avenue south and Seventh street. Pence Opera house was packed to the doors last night and hundreds were turned away unable to gain admission. It was an enthu siastic audience, too. Nearly every number on the programme presented by the Ida Sid don's Mastodons was encored, and it was a i late hour when the curtain dropped on the last act. The features of the entertainment : were Ida Siddons, skip rope dancer, Hazel Blake, operatic mezzo soprano vocalist, the Allen sisters, vocalists and sketch artists, i Harry Lausinjr and Harry Constantino, fe male impersonators, and Billy Arnold and Ned West end men. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. James McMullen has left for the east. Thomas Lowry will return home this week. T. B. Casey and wife have returned from Europe. Clinton Morris Is home from ' the Hot Springs. Judge Isaac Atwater has returned from New York. Capt. W. R. Maize, of the U. S. armjyvvas at the Nicolleet yesterday. Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago, was regis tered at the Nicollet yesterday. Hon. J. T. Kingston, of Juneau county, Wis., passed through Minneapolis yesterday, en route for Madison, as a delegate to the Republican state convention. He says his first choice for presidential candidate is J. G. Blaine. Geo. W. Penniman, of Minneapolis, has been doing temperance work in central Da kota during the past month andhas organ ized five temples, inckrtiingone social temple. April 26th he organized a temple at Ashton with twenty-nine charter members, includ ing Mayor Howes and the entire city coun cil. ElEGLAKS ARRESTED. The Detectives Capture a Quartette of Crooks—The JPrendergast Mohbers Cor ralled. To state that a gang of clever cracksmen have been depredating Minneapolis for up wards of a fortnight, is to say that which every reader already knows. The detectives have been following up the slight clues which have come into their, possession until it is be lieved four crooks have been taken into cus tody. Yesterday Detective Hankinson found two of the cracksmen In the cheap lodging house on Bridge square, and summoning the aid of Detective Gleason, captured them on the stairs. They gave their names as plain John Smith and Alndrew Costello, aid claim to hail from the wicked city of'St. Louis. On the way to the city bastile Detective 1 Hankin,6on detected one of the prisoners (Costello) endeavoring to dispose of some thing which he had concealed in hl9 pockot. Upon examination it was found that he had two fine drills, used in safe blowing, and they arc of the same dimension as the holes bored in two of the safes blown open re cently. The detectives state that the crooks are strangers, and believe they have come to Minneapolis and St. Paul within a short time. They will probably be arraigned to-day. ANOTHER PAIR. It will be remembered that Frank Prender gast was held up and robbed on Fir3t avenue north Saturday night. A descriptiem of the two men who committed the robbery was fur nished the detectives, which led to their ar rest yesterday. One gives his name as John Perry, and the other as William Clark. The identity of the former seems po?,itive, and it Is believed the authorities have a pretty clear case. Irish Policemen. There has been so much said oi late in the 2fews Letter and by unsuccessful office-seekers in this city respecting the large number of Irishmen retained on tbe poli.ee force by the new administration, that a G-lobe represent ative was approached yesterday by an Irish born member oi the force t. say that after all the talk indulged In by the grumbling aspi rants for police appointments concerning the Irish policemen, there were only thirteen na tives of Ireland on the force, and that they had earned their retention by faithful and efficient service rendered under the last and previous administrations. The following are the real and genuine Irishmen on the force, while the others, bearing Irish cognomens, have been born in the United States and Canada: Lieut. Patrick Daly, Sergeant Peter McKiernan, Patrolmen Peter Bradley, Wm. Daly, James Smith. Michael Kennedy. James Howard, James Butler, Patrick Fox, John Cronan. Edward Grace, Michael Ryan I and Patrick Kennedy. Said the officer to the Globe representative: "Put down all the other officers with Irish names as Amer icans or Canadians, as the case may be, and let us not shoulder the responsibility of their being Irish, for they are no more Irish than President Arthur or James G. Blaine, whose Irish mother died a few years ago in St. Paul." BO.1ED OF TK.VDE, Complaint of Vexatious Delays in the Transfer Svstein. The Wood Cart Xulxuiice, and 1'ast Driv ing. It was an interesting 1 and spirited session of the board of trade which was held yester ; day with President Phelps in the chair. LICENSING DHUMMEK3. The Glendive board of Trade communi cated the information that that body was in coiuurfonce with the Minneapolis board iu its action respecting local license for com mercial drummers. A communication from tho national board of trade conveyed the information that the Minneapolis board was entitled to two dele gates, and that tiie assessment for the same would be $20 uaeh delegate. The communi cation furthermore asked that the desired sum, be sent at once. The matter was re l ferred to a special eommittee, consisting of Messrs. Atwuter, Morrison and Corser, to in vestigate. KOBE TBANBFBB TUOf3LE3. Mr. Dall, from tue joint committee on job bing trade aud railways, reported back the matter of the complaints of delays in freights and mails between Minneapolis and Duiutl 1, stating that the delays in freight are aggra vating, requiring ten days to ship goods from this city to Duluth, and usually two days longer from St. Paul, and that the Chicago houses can lay down good3 in Duluth quicker than Minneapolis, and New York just ha quick from the time the order is made. In this connection a large number of let tera from Duluth merchants were read cour veung bitter complaints. Iu the course of the lengthy discussion which followed, Mr. Nind said he was in formed that the Omaha road would soon af ford healthy competition, ais>l believes the trouble would be remedied through the prom ised competition. J. T. Wyman explained that no trouble was expressed in transfering car lots. It Is only mnall consignments which are subjected to delays. The report was finally adopted, and the matter recommitted for further investiga tion. A communication was received from the New Fork chamber of commerce asking the board to memorialize the Minnesota repre sentatives iu congress to aid iu pursuing the act relative to bills of lading now before con gress. The secretary was instructed to communi 1 cute to the New York chamber that in the opinion of the board a joint action would be most effective. Mr. Babcock reviewed the nuisance of wood carts and lumber wagons blocklug up the streets, especially Nicollet avenue, and Mr. Dale called the attention of the board to fast driving ou the streets. Mr. De Lulttre was appointed a committee of ono to await upon the mayor and ask that the two nuisances be preemptorally abated, and to report at the next meeting. Ad journed. | THE COU11TS. District Court. OOUBT CASES. |Bcfore Judge Young.] L. W. R. Terry vs. James Stoddart; mo tion for judgment on special verdict argued and submitted. R. A. Wells & Bro. vs. James Stoddart; same. Probate Court. [Before Jud^e Uelund.l Eetate of Nicholas Hohler, deceased; order for letters made. Estate of Mary Uhleiu, deceased; same. Estate of Bertha M. Uhlein, deceased; same. Estute of Marietta B. Perkins, deceased; Inventory filed and allowed. Estate of Michael Finn, deceased; same. Estate of Joseph Kittman, deceased; same and order for creditors to present; claims made. Estate of Michael E. Byrnes, deceased; de cree of distribution made. Estate of John R. Winslow, deceased; in ventory filed and allowed. Estate of Otto Lemke, deceased; letters issued to Moritz Schwappach. Estate of Samson Boud, deceased; letters issued to Ann Babcock; order limiting time to pay debts made. Guardianship of the Longfellow ininois; letters issued to Levi Longfellow. City Pastors. The regular weekly meeting of the city pastors was held yesterday morning. Rev. J. B. Jordan conducted the opening religi ous services, and Rev. A. Fuller closed the meeting with prayer. After the hearing of reports of Sunday services a paper was read by Rev. F. G. Fields upon the "The Moral Influences of Heathenism." It was quite interesting and was listened to with atten tion. Rev. Dr. Campbell was chosen president of the Pastors' association for the ensuing month, and Rev. D. D. McLaureu, secretary. On motion it was resolved that the meeting to be held on May 5 would be devoted ex clusively to the matter of inviting Moody & Sankeyto tho cities of St. Paul and Minne apolis. THE SPORTS. A meeting of the Long Meadow Gun club will be held this evening. The Minneapolis Cricket club Is in fine trim and ready for the summer sports. WillH. Daniels, the champion roller skater, will give an exhibition at the rink this even ing. The Metropolitan Polo club went to StJ Paul last evening to participate in the third contest with tbe St. Paul club. The "Citizens' Wheel club" is the name adopted by tho Minneapolis bicyclers. They will have headquarters in Pence Opera house block. The helmet cay will be discarded and the polo cap adopted. • The passenger department of the Manitoba is in communication with militia companies as far east as New York and as far south as Kentucky, for the competitive drill which is to be held at Minnetonka Beach June 12. Prof Duplessis asks all local sporting men of the city who wish to participate in the ex hibition of field sports to take place soon to send in their names at once, and they will be entered. A large number of prizes will be given. Here is an opportunity for long jumpers, runners, etc. The forthcoming soft glove contest between Prof. Donaldson and Prof. Duplessis, upon the challenge issued by the latter for a purse of $100, will be given in Market hall under the management of M. Breslaurer, of Pence Opera house. It will be a hot fight, arid will attract a big crowd. The Broom Brigade connected with the Sons of Veterans are making excellent pro-* gress in their drill. The young ladies are making arrangements for a grand excursion to one of the lakes, as soon as the weather will permit, and the excursion will include a fancy drill, dancing, etc. Walking expeditions down to Milford every pleasant Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon until further notice. A special train will be run if a sufficient number of names cay be secured.,— .yale Record, ■ ■ . THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORXING. APRIL 29. 1834. IBISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. Alexander Sullivan, of the I. X. L., at the Market Hall. The meeting at the Market hall last even ing to hear the Hon. Alexander Sullivan, President of the Irish National League of America, speak on the Irish question, was composed of the representative Irish men and women of the city, who filled every seat in the hall, and manifested their interest and enthusiasm in the cause of Ireland by fre quent applause, and what was better on such an occasion, by generous contributions to the parliamentary fund. At 8:30 o'clock Mr. Sullivan entered the hall accompanied by Hon. J. S. Pills bury, and both of them were rapturously cheered. The following representative men occupied seats on the stage: W. H. Dona hoe, Col. Cleary of Chicago, P. H. McPartlin, P. J. Morau, James E. Fox. P. M. Hennes sey, Harry Burke, John McElroy, Michael Beilly, Adam A. McC'ann, J. R. Corrigan and others. Iu the absence of Mayor Plllsbury, who was uuable to preside in consequence of in disposition, Ex-Gov. J. S. Pillsbury was chairman of the evening. He opened the proceedings in a neat speech, in which he ex pressed sympathy with suffering Ireland. He believed that the British govern ment bad ruled Ireland with an iron rod, and that her government of that country would soon cease. Within fifty year3 he thought Ireland would h^ve a Republican government and then she will have her right. • Mons. Baker rendered a solo with a piano accompaniment by Miss Sullivan, and then Alex. Sullivan was introduced to the audi ence who received him with enthusiastic ap plause. After paying a handsome compli ment to Ex-Gov. Pillsbury, for the resolu tions of sympathy transmitted by him to Ireland at the time of the late famine in that w!:md, he said we live iu an age of progress, that liberty was abroad us well as the schoolmaster, and then proceeded^ to explain the objects of the Irish National League, giv ing substantially a good deal of what he said in his St. Paul address, as published iu yes terday's Globe. Mr. Sullivan concluded in an eloquent peroration, saying Ireland is marching on to liberty: that right is might, God is God, and to doubt that Ireland will obtain her righto and the justice to which she is entitled would be disloyalty, aud to falter would be to sin. Miss Rose Burke sang the "Shamrock of Ire laud" in beautiful style, and then Adjutant Genera! C. M. McCarthy made a fine ad dress, during ivhich he paid ex-Gov. Pills bury a deserving compliment, and called up on Minneapolis Irishmen to aid tbe cause In whose advocacy the Hon. Alex. Sullivan had visited the city. After the "Harp that once through Tara's Halls" was beautifully suug by Mons. Baker, tho audience was called upon by J. R. Corrigan to subscribe liberally to tha parlia mentary fund. They did scAud the meet ing then adjourned. LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock a cal ciminer named Thos. Deshane, who resided on Ninth street south, near Riverside ave nue, committed suicide by drowning himself in tho Mississippi. He was u. dissolute char aetur who had. been frequently before the municipal court for Intoxication. Whether through despondency, or from an attack of delirium tremeus, brought on by drinking, he was observed to act strangely, as if partially demented and to start for the river, followed by a crowd of children. On reach ing the river bank he waded in the stream beyond his depth aud cast himself into the current. Mr. Younger, an employee in Bergler'a quarry, and Franklin Cook and his nephew witnessed the suicidal net from a dis tance and at once reported it to the police. As yet no attempt has been made to recover the body. Sarah Weeks, better kuown as Martha Griffin, of the Blue Star dive on north Second street, aud whose husband is now serving a term of two years in the penitentiary for assaulting Sarah's paramour with a pitcher and nearly killing him, was arrested last night at the instance of a dissolute blonde who occupied apartments at the Blue Star for assignation purposes. The charge against the prisoner is that of runniug a house of assignation. The complaining witness is also in custody. A fire broke out in a tenement row, 2,013 and 2,017 Twenty-fourth avenue south, at about 10 o'clock last night. The tenements were occupied by Kritz, Nelson and Bandet, respectively, being a saloon, butcher shop and bakery. The loss was nearly total, and on the butcher shop and bakery was about *:2,000 each, and on the saloon $500. This includes the stock partially insured, but the amount is not known. The origin of the fire is a mystery. This was fol lowed immediately by a fire In a ono story building, occupied by I. J. Piugua as a bar ber shop at 2.021 Minnehaha. The damage is estimated ut §100 dollars. Insurance on building $300; on stock. A Current Running Up Stream. Dallas, Tex., April 28.—One of the heavi est rains ever kuown in this section occurred last night, submerging; the country for miles between Dallas and Hutehins, on the Hous ton «fc Texas Central. Six mile3 south of here occurred a washout, into which the south-bound train was precipitated, upsetting the locomotive and'*nearly drowning the engineer. No trains were run on this road to-day, but it is expected the repairs will be completed in time to resume operations to morrow. On the Texas & Pacific slight wash outs also occurred. The creeks and streams below the city are so swollen that the great volume of water emptying Into Trinity river has changed the course of the current, pre senting the extraordinary spectacle of the river running up stream, carrying with it heavy driftwood, etc. This is the first occur rence of the kind on the Trinity for twenty five years. The damage to crops is slight. Cotton Swindlers on Trial. Dallas, Tex., April 88. —Ferdinand Baum, the alleged cotton swindler, came up for trial to-day. A jury was obtained after ex hausting two venires. Easton and Morgan Cammack, both having turned state's evi dence, will be used as witnesses against the accused. C. B. Sears, agent of the Pacific Express company at Emporia, Kansas, was a, witness. He testified to the acts of H. B Clark, one of Cammack's aliases, at Empo ria subsequent to the alleged swindle. His testimony was objected to by the defendant, but the objection was overruled. The case will probably occupy the entire week. Elections Carried by Force- Madrid, April 28.—The elections in the provinces were tranquil. The conservatives used the whole force of the government or ganization to secure the return of their can didates. The opposition sent delegates to watch the procedure iu each district, but the delegates were everywhere obstructed by the government officials. In many districts fcho liberal candidates, seeing it impossible to muiutain the light, withdrew from the con test. On the meeting of the cortes the re publicans will present a protest against the scandalous suppression of electoral rights. Wholesale Hanging. Fort Smith, Ark., April 28.—Thomas L. Thompson, Daniel Jones, white; Jack Womankilk, Cherokee; John Davis, Choc taw; Fanny Echols, negro, convicted iu the United States court of murder in the In dian Territory and Mat. Music, negro, con victed of rape, in the Indian Territory, were to-day sentenced to be hanged on Friday, July, 11. The Arrest of O'Kelly. Paris, April 28.—Kochefort, on the arrest of James O'Kelly, in Egypt, says: ''Mr. O'Kelly, before starting for the Soudan as a correspondent of the New York Herald, ob tained permission to cross the lines of both the Egyptains and Soudanese, in order to exercise his duties as newspaper correspon dent. My eldest son, who accompanied him as a correspondent of La France, and LJIn traimuijeuid, was also furnished with creden tials. The English government at Cairo, however, to prevent the exposure of the dis astrous situation on the Nile, forbade the men proceeding. Rockefort then suggests that the letters found in O'KeHy's baggage, addressed to Mahcli.were only his credentials , as a ne.Wj3DjiDe.r c.orru.&DQmleut. . J CONGRESSIONAL Mr. Hewitt, of New York, Kenews His Attack on Secretary Chan dler, With Proofs. Mr. Calkins Defends the Secretary, and is Exceedingly Personal in His Remarks. Senator Bayard Gives Ills Opinions Tery Pointedly During the Discussion on the Pleuro Pneumonia Bill. A Number of Amendments Agreed to, But the Final Vote Not Yet Arrived at. The Senate. "vVashingtox, April 28. —Senator Cullom, for the committee on railroads reported the original bill to establish a commission and regulate inter state commerce. Senator Cullom stated the bill was Intended as a sub stitute for several bills relating to the same subject, heretofore introduced. The other bills were indefinitely postponed, and the bill was reported and placed on the cal endar. The bill passed to consolidate the bureau of military justice and corps of judge advo cates in the army. The chair said before the senate the unfin ished business of Friday, being the bill to es tablish a bureau of animal industry and to extirpate contagious cattle diseases. Tho question was upon the motion of Senator McPherson, to recommit the bill to the committee on agriculture. Lost, yeas 13; nays 30. Senator Coke moved to except the disease known as Texas fever from the diseases in cluded within the meaning of the act so far as it concerned their transportation to market. Nobody had ever called on con gress, he said, to legislate against the Texas fever. Thirty per cent, of the cattle coming to Chicago last year had been Texas cattle, and testimony from the Chicago stock yards was that there had been no disease among them. The amendment was agreed to. Senator Plumb withdrew the amendment proposed by the committee, which increased the appropriation for the purposes of the bill from $250,000 to -$500,000, so as to leave the amount as It came from the house. Senator Morgan opposed the passage of the bill. He said the senators would make a laughing stock of themselves If they were to go into the line of legislation shown in the bill. If congress had the right to slaughter the people's cattle, because diseased, if had the right to destroy the growing of cotton to avoid the ravages of the cotton worm. It had the right to compensate men for dama ges Inflicted by drought and for a variety of other causes." The statement that there was pleuro-pneumonla and foot and mouth dis ease in this country has been declared by the English government erroneous. Senator Plumb challenged Senator Morgan for proof of the assertion in ado. Senator Morgan said he had read the proof In the newspapers. Senator Plumb thought so serious a state ment should be accompanied by specific proof. Senator Morgan continued, the senate had of late become the mere sounding board of public calamity and legislation had to over ride the constitution. Morgan moved to strike out tho clause authorizing payment for slaughtered cattle. Senator Beck was willing to authorize the examination as to cattle diseases, but was unwilling to give power for iudexrimenate slaughter, and so give opportunity for wide spread fraud. Many of the largest cattle owners in the northwestern territories, he said, were foreign corporations, and it was no slandc to say, in many instances, they sent their own representatives to the legisla ture, and no man could go to such legisla ture, unless he was a representative of the cattle Interest. It would not do to give those territorial legislature power to condemn cattle by wholesalo, and to pay the damages out of tho money of the United Statos. Senator William3 remarked that not one in twenty herds in the northwest belonged to foreigners. Senator Plumb said that If he could have hl3 owu way these foreign corporations would not own cattle land or anything else in the northwest, but the quantity of cattle owned by such corporations was but an exceedingly small part of the cattle interest of the country, lie defended the provisions of the bill, but said he had prepared an amendment which would, to some extent, remove the objection of the senator from Alabama, Morgan. This amendment was to strike out altogether the reference to the slaughter of animals. Senator Williams read from the report of the cattle commission, to show the existence of contagious diseases in this country. He thought the testimony of these disinterested, scientific gentlemen, better than that of in terested cattle traders, who want to sell their stock. There were even dairymen, who, as soon as cows began to decline In the quan tity of milk daily given, and show signs of disease, sent thorn to the butcher, and for aught he (Williams) knew, the senators might, this very day, have breakfasted on steaks cut from carcasses of diseased cows. He was becoming afraid to eat beef or drink milk at all in Washington. Mr. Williams referred to the probable early action of the British government in excluding American beef, and this in spite of the desire of that government to have cheap food for tho peo ple. After losing $400,000,000 by pleuro pneumonia, it had found it high time to take action and protect her own cattle. Senator Wilson had sent to the desk, and had read a letter to him from the commis sioner of agriculture, in reply to Senator Wil son's inquerles, saying the exclusion of American cattle from England, for at least one year, would probably be immediately de cided on by parliament. It was understood that the cattle men of Englahd had deter mined to keop out American beef. The commissioner adds, there was never a time when it was more important to ascertain the real condition of American cattle than now. Senator Wilson said, it was an important fact, that the British goverjiinent was taking positive steps to exclude American beef. We should, therefore, show determination to give our cattle a clean bill of health, as they are exported. Senator Plumb's amendment agreed to. Senator Bayard thought the purpose of the bill would now be fulfilled by an appropria tion of *50,000 instead of $250X30 allowed by the house. Senator Plumb had no doubt the appropri ation might now be reduced, but not by so much as Senator Bayard proposed. Senator Plumb moved to make the appropriation $150,000. Senator Bayard characterized the bill as nothing more than an illustration of the principle of socialism creeping into every branch of our government. Day by day, he said, the principles of paternal government were being extended among us with the prospect of our government finally falling into the hands of the strong, under the pre text of protecting the weak. How, he asked, could senators draw the distinction between rewarding a man for the loss or sickness of hia cow, and the loss or sickness of a father a son, or a wife. Bayard read from .Hubert, Spencer's recent article in the C'onte>njK>rary Heview, to show tbe tendency of officialism to spread and perpetuate itself, and the growing danger of peoples' looking to of ficialism instead of relying on their own ef forts. Bayard supposed that appeals, based on the strict construction of the constitution, would not at present be of any avail, but he was convinced there was a growing belief that civil and religious liberty had the best I chance un.d,er that ueglcctj^dJustruuiciU— tut constitution. There had been, he knew, a time when the terms "strict construction," and '"state rights" rang upon the ears of the northern . people as synonyms for the perpetuation of slavery, but slavery had gone, thank God. while the necessity for lo cal self government and state rights contin ued to exist, and in the face of a bill like this, it was more and more manifest, and whether heard In senate chamber or not, it would be heard outside. Senator Bayard inquired what, under this bill, became of the provision in the constitu tion prohibiting congress from discriminat ing between stateain the matter of duties; This would establish discrimination against certain states. Senator Williams inquired in what part of the constitution Bayard found authority for the embargo of 1S07 and 1808 \ Mr. Bayard said that was a general embar- RO. Senator Bayard's motion to reduce the ap propriation to $50,000 was lost, as was also a motion by Senator Brown to make the amount S100.000. and Senator Plumb's amendment making the amount §150,000 agreed to. On motion of Senator Harris an amend ment was agreed to confining the operations of the btlls to cattle from which there was danger of disease spreading from one state to another. Senator Morgan moved to fix the maxi mum compensation of the inspector em ployed under the bill at $5 a day. Senator Conger sarcastically remarked, that having limited the operations of the bill to cattle, that it might offend against »tate rights by crossing state lines while sick. He saw no need for so larjje a compensation as $5 a day. The condition of the bill now, was such as to need no Herbert Spencer from across the ocean to relieve the danger and it needed no reference to socialism or communism. All that was now wanted was the watchfulness of the cowboy, not the knowledge of the scientific export, and the most excellent cowboy could be had for S3 a day. Thus did the cowboy become a noble instrument of protection to the constitution. Undoubtedly the Associated Press would .send broadcast over the country the eloquent re marks of the senator from pelaware, (Bayard) about strict construction. The cattle men of the webt were watching the members of this body, especially candidates for presidency, and therefore the senators had bettur lie a little careful how they reduced the salaries of the cowboys. Senator Morgan's amendment was not agreed to. Senator Harris, in moving that the senate adjourn, said it is clear that a vote cannot be reached unless the senators sat all night. Senator Miller, of California, submitted as an amendment the substance of the bill heretofore introduced by him, providing for the quarantining and inspection of export cattle. Senator Plumb wanted to secure unani mous consent that the debate on the bill should closo at 3 o'clock to-morrow and a vote was reached, but this was not agreed to. Adjourned. Tlie House of Hejjfrsi'ntatlves. Washington, April 23.— A joint resolution was passed for the appointment of Wm. B. Franklin, John C. Black aud F. W. Hyde to till vacancies on the board of managers of the National Home for Disabled volunteers. A bill was passed for the sale of part of the military reservation at Ft. Hayes. Kansas. Tho senate joint resolution was passed pro viding for the attendance of the two houses at the ceremonies of unveiling the statue of Chief Justice. Marshall, May 10th. The following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Taylor, of Tennessee, for the en largement of the court house at Jackson, Tenn. By Mr. Ermentrout, by request, providing that the tax imposed ou circulating notes of the National banks shall hereafter be de voted to payments incurred by the United States under title 02, revised statutes, and the surplus remaining to be set apart and to be known as the contingent redemption fund, aud to be used for the redemption of any circulating notes of any insolvent asso ciation. By Mr. Cosgrove, authorizing the lighting of the navigable rivers of theUnited States by electricity. By Mr. Guenther, to prohibit the Importa tion of articles of foreign manufacture, bear ing the mark, conveying the impression that such articles are of American manufacture. Mr. Ellis, from the committee on appro priations reported a bill to provide for the celebration of a world's industrial and cotton centennial exposition. To the committee of the whole. Mr. Hewitt, of New York, rising to a ques tion of privilege,said, on Friday last he made a statement that the secretary of the navy had not complied with the law which required him to cover Into the treasury the net pro ceeds of the sale of condemned vessels. The statement had been controverted and he subjected to very considerable criticism. He read the section of the law which contained the requirement, and the letter from the treasurer stating that the money had been deposited by the secretary of the navy to the credit of his special account, but not covered into the treasury, though §200,000 deposited on April 18th, 1884, was now being covered in. The money had not been covered into the treasury, but deposited with the treasurer to the credit of the secretary of the navy, and subject to his check. He could have tuken the whole of it ut any time on his mere chock, without a voucher. The secre tary had exercised a wise discretion by de positing the mouoy with the treasurer, rather than with a private banker, yet it was not in the treasury as the law intended. He had felt somewhat humiliated when the gentle man from Illinois, Cannon, had brought to is notice the fact that in the appendix to the secretary's report, there was a statement that tho money had been deposited with the treasurer. He had gone to every officer of the treasury, who had accounts covered into the treasury, and they told him it had not boen covered in. He had not gone to the treasurer, for the reason that that officer did not keep such accounts. If he were at fault, that ho had not gone to the treasurer,it was because the treasurer wus not the per son to go to. A few days ago $200,000 had been directed to be .covered into tho treas ury, but tho secretary of the treasury wrote him on Saturday last it had not yet been done, so that up to the present moment not one dollar had been covered in. He charged that the law had not been complied with. He imputed no intention on the part of the secretary to do a dishonest or dishonorable thing. So far as he had observed the admin istration of the secretary of the navy had been most creditable, the whole tone of the service been raised, but the issue was, whether a great officer of the government had obeyed a clear command of the law. He asserted the secretary had not. Mr. Calkins defended the secretary's ac tion, and argued that the provisions of the la./ had not been violated, that the law re quired that tha net proceeds of the sale should be covered into the treasury. The net proceeds of the sale could not be obtained until all the expenses had been paid for, and thl3 had not yet been done. Ills judgment wa3, and every candid man would say, that Hewitt's performance this morning was mere subterfuge. It was a shifting of his position of last Friday. The gentleman had given the house and country to understand that the secretary of the navy was dishonest and cor rupt, for what could be more corrupt than that a great public otlicer should take the people's money and not turn it into the treasury until after the political election. It was against that sort of inuendo that he raised his voice. He knew some gentlemen were so constituted that instead of walking up and attacking a man fairly, they sprang from an alley on a dark night with "the assas sin's dagger in hand. He did not like that kind of warfare, and no man who held the position that this gentleman from New York occupied, ought to attack a man indirectly. If he did not make a direct charge, common decency and common honesty ought to in duce him to keep his mouth closed. . Mr. H«wltt declined to reply to Calkins' personal remarks. That was not in his line. He had made no imputation, either byway of or subterfuge, or by any blow" of the assassin against the secretary of the navy. He insinuated nothing, but he charg ed that the provisions of the law had not been complied with. If he had done any thing than state the facts he would fail in his duty. The house then went into committee of the whole, and proceeded to the considera tion of business relating to the District of Columbia. The free bridge bill, after some discussion was laid aside with a favorable recommenda tion. The next bill considered, was one approp riating $50,000 for the completion of a sewera^- system of the District, but without action the eommittee rose. The free bridge bill was recommitted, and the house took a recess until 8 o'clock. The evening session to be for debate on the tariff bill. EVEN-ING SESSION. There was a very small attendance at the i evening session. Mr. Wolford made an I earnest appeal in favor of the tariff bill and i pictured the beneficial results that would | follow its passage. The Morrison bill w as j founded on the eternal principle of right,and ; would be hailed by future generations as the I harbinger or freedom in its present sense. I Mr. Storm opposed the bill. It was mere ; ly a measure of agitation for the Bake of agi tation, because the majority on the Democratic side desired " agita tion. Such folly and madness on the eve of a presidential election were In comprehensible. The bill was a complete confession of incompeteney or indifference. The incidental protection policy had a bene j flcial effect on all the industries of the eouu ; try, and would congress, in avarice and tgno ! ranee, commit the folly of killing the goose thai laid the golden egg? After speeches by Laurence in opposition, and Van Eaton in "favor of the bill, the house adjourned. i THE EASTERN QUESTION. Latest from Egrypt—Affairs Through Europe and the East Generally. EGYPTIAN AFFAIBS. London". April -J^.—The Blue Book cor respondence corcerninir Egypt, has just been Issued. From this it appears that in Sep tember, 1879, the Marquis o& Salisbury, at that time English foreign secretary, agreed with Waddington, tbe French minister of foreign affaire, that France and England would earnestly Bupport a native Egyptian government, but would inform the khedive that they could not allow any European power to establish political influence in Egypt in competition with England and France. Romk, April 28.—Prime Minister Depretis and Maucine, foreign minister, favor the proposed conference in regard to Egypt. Bignor Mingbetti would prefer co-operating with England, and would offer an Italian contingent of 20,000 men fur an eastern campaign, C.vino, April 23.—It is stated that Osman Dlgraa has sent n message t<> King .l<>lm oi Abyssinia through friendly Sheikha threaten ing to attack Abyssinia unless th s Christians of that country become Uusselmans. MISCELLANEOUS. Portsmouth, Eng., April 28.—The Cav alry Barracks in process of erection sud denly fell this morning. The workmen, all of whom were convicts, are buried in the ruins. The loss of life is large. I.ateh.—The accident at Portsmouth i> lei - Berious, as only five of the arches at the Barracks fell, in luring thirty convicts. Madrid, April 28.—The elections in forty sixth districts for Depys, resulted in the choice of 200 ministerialists. Paris, April 28. — Genera] Noyes remains here three months. Belgrade, April 2S.—Prince Rudolf of Au.-tro-Jhingary, and the Princess Stephanie, arrived today, and wen; received by Kirn; Milan, Queen Natalie, an! the Servian min istry. Much popular enthusiasm was mani fested. The troops marched past the palace. CAUCASUS, 'I*. — The Mollachs are preach ing the assassination of Christians. Moscow. 28. —An important mnsselman agitation is in progress. League Agents Attacked. NawpuRTPORir, Mass., April 28. —Oliver Weston and Julius Giquct, agents of the Law and Order league, wire attacked this morn ing in the Eastern depot, taking the Boston train, by a crowd of men. Giquet got awav from his assailants and flred m revolver at tin crowd, the ball entering o car ut the plat form. Word was sent to the Boston police, and in spectors went to Someryille on an engine and took the agents from the train. Weston was hit three times ou the back of the head with a slung shut. Paying 1 Too Dearly. McKiumet, Tex., April 28. The new city council is investigating the city bonds i in behalf of the Houston & Texas Central Railroad company. It is believed that gross errors hav.e occurred in the comptroller's de partment for several years, or that forged coupons have been presented and i>aid. One fifth of the bonds have been taken up, and yet itMppears that more money h:i> been dis bursed for interest than the total bonded debt required. Kane § for Blaine. Newtox, K;is., .April 28.—The Republican convention of the Fourth Congressional dis trict this evening elected J. W. Addj j;i;d Col. E. L. Walker delegates to the Chicago convention. Gen. T. T. Taylor was chosen presidential elector, and a resolution ex pressing great confidence in Mr. Blaine was adopted. Ease Ball Yesterday. At Dayton, O.—Allegheny Reserves 9; Dayton :i. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 12; Ath letic 0. At Baltimore—Nationals 5; Baltimore 8. At Baltimore—New York 6; Baltimore 8. At Trenton, N. J. —Detroit;- 7: Trentons 4. At St. Louis—St. Louis 8, Altoona 1. A Bold Diish for Liberty. Beaver, Pa., April 28. —Five prisoners in the count}' jail made a bold break for liberty on Saturday night, and succeeded in getting out by knocking the jailer down. As soon as he recovered from the attack, he gave the alarm, and officers went in pursuit of the daring criminals. Two of them were cap tured, but the others are still at large. Heavy Enough Sentence, Chicago, April 28.—Sadie Reigh, the young woman who pleaded guilty of having shot and killed Patrick Kingsley, head waiter at the Brings house, for defaming her char acter, was sentenced to a year and a half iu the penitentiary this morning. The First Arrival. CnicAoo, April 28.—The coal laden steam ship William Edwards arrived from Bullulo last night, making tbe first arrival from a lower lake point. The captain reports hav ing had little difficulty in passing through the ice in the straits. Frank James Out on Bail. Boonviixe, Mo., April 28.—Frank.Tame; arrived to-day from Alabama in charge of an oilieer. He was admitted to bail in $6,000 to the circuit court on the second Monday in July OH the charge of the Otter ville train robbery. Cuba's Deputies to the Cortes. Havana, April 'JS.—Of the twenty-four deputies which Cuba sends to the Cortes, eighteen are liberal conservatives, three autonomists, two independents and one liberal. Have to Replant. Colt;mbus, Tex., April 28. —Farmers in this section, on account of tbe cold weather' anil beatiug rains, have had to replant their cotton. Lacrosse. Prtxcktox, N. Y., April 2S.—American Nationals defeated the Princeton lacrosse team 4 to 1. Milwankee Liquor Licenses. Milwaikee, April 28.—The common council has left the saloon licenses at $75 for . the ensuing year. MORE SCANDAL. Serions Chanres Against tho State Department. Involving the President. Gen. Adam Badeau's Outline of Complaint Against Freliughuysen. Nbw York, A: rii 38.—The '^r r »-ne of Tuesday morning will contain a letter from Gen. Badeau, H< gays, "Sir: Having re signed my position as'consul general at Havana, I beg leave to state my reasons for this act. Ou February 26, and again on March 22, last, I address 1 the president pro testing airaiust the action of the state depart ment in persistently screening corruption, and at the same time i ;n injuri ous ami improper treaty with Spain. On April 4, having received no reply beyond a bar 1 acknowledgement, I telegraphed the president, requ< sting to be or dered to Washington t>> sub stantiate my charge*. To this also I received no reply. On Aptil 9 la graphed in these words: "I have the fa I r to tender my resignation, to take effect im mediately, unless I can be ordered to H ington for the purposes already explained." I then receivi A a diepatch by cable from the tary of state, announcing that the pres ident did not think it .i :• me to re turn to Washington, as my services were re quired at Havana. I immediately replied, ••I request you to say to the president, I am unwilling to serve under a department whut« policy I disapprove, and which f consider has treated me with In justice and indignity. I tender my resignation to take effect immi diately." To this I got no reply, and again telegraphed the president "I shall appeal to the people to-morrow, uv.h -s [ hear from you" within twenty-four hours an answer came, "resignation accepted as requested." I now charge the state department with, grave direlection from public duty, with, gross and continued neglect of injuries ami insults put upon American citizens, Ameri can seaman and American trade in lL« island of Cuba with vacillating and Igno mlnoua policy in requiring often, to tm stimulated into the defense "r protection o£ Americans and even of sometimes the as suming honorable and becoming position of abandoning It, as far as It could, before tho resistence of Spain, and yielding more than any, ju*t before Spain acceded to it> Just demands. I charge it with negotiating a commercial ment with Spain bo manifestly 1m* proper and Ill-considered that In r-x weeks after it was signed it had to be aband and a new one concluded, In which two <>f the original Bcven art clea were ommitted al together, while two others musl be submitted to the decision of the Spanish cortes, not yet elected. I charge that the stipulatioi this agreement are injurious to the int and hoimr of ih* country, mid a reproach to Its diplomacy, for It provides thai the United - shall abandon to Spain duties amount ing annually to $6,500,000; while Spain gives up to ay only $1,700,000 In return. 1 charge that this agreement was In reality a treaty, and no) submitted to the senate In accordance with the constitution, and under the pretense that "'it was a commercial agreement." Important stipulations with a foreign government were entered Into without the sanction of that branch of thor legislature whose consent Is indispensable. i charge that 11:i^ agreement was scrupu lously concealed in all its points, from the chief representative of the United States In the i.-iaim which Its stipulation a almost <-x« cluflivelj affect, although private parties and interested Individuals v.<-r<- taken into the confidence of the department and repeatedly consulted as to its provisions. I charge the department simultaneously with these other delinquencies, with screen ing and supporting a corrupt consul clerk, whom Frepeatedly reported for violation o£ orders, gross Insubordination and abstrac tion of public and private money. I hold myself t" substantiate every one oj these charges, and I call upon the state de partment to publish i vi ry dispatch that baa passed between itself and me since j last, the date of my arrival :tt my post, with out one word omitted, or one Una mutilated. I declare ot' my own knowli lL r- that no legitimate public or private, can suffer from thi3 free dom, an 1 that no >in- will be hurt, except those who should not be screened. [Signed.] Adam Badeau. Mows Hoys und Boot Blacks. Chicago, April 2s. —The news boys antl, le city paraded tbe streets to night with torches, drums and mottoes, -ig-, nifying tlnir approval of the proposition n.-.v, before the city council to iirintc them under police regulation, by requiring them to pay ;; small license fee and wear badges. One or two '•! the papers object to the move, and the boys threaten to boycott them. Sorse Thief HaggeA. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Fargo, D. T., April 28.—A week or twqi ago a thief stole ;i pair of valuable horses from Sheriff Sloggy, of Moorhead. To-night this officer received word that tbe bold fellow had been caught at Devil's Lake and tho rtyrecovered. It Beems strange that one should steal from a sheriff. !■<• Broken ;it Dnlnth. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Duluth, April 28. —The wind yesterday broke the Ice loose from the Bhore and started it out. This morning the propeller N. Gi Stewart started to Agate bay, but succeeded, in ir'-ttiii'_ r but three miles out when Bhe wal forced to return, ft is said she will mulct} another trial to-morrow. An Old Journalist Dead. Kingston, Out.. April ', >V5.—Dr. E. J 4 Barker, city registrar, died this morningj aged eighty-live. He was considered the father of the Canadian press. Minneapolis Advertisement* —=» AMUBEMEKT8. THEATRE COMIQUK 910,'421, 223 First Aye. South. W.W. BBOWN Kule Proprieto? JAMES WHEEIiEK ManaR«( WEEK OP APKIL 23, 1884, IMBEllifi BOOM! Messrs. Warren and Parent, the Sherans, James and Ljdia, Ado W all >n, .May Smith, Frank Gay, Florence Levanian, Agnes Atberton, Muud Hasting!, Mi --r-. W i :■• and Leclede, Jennie Mason 1 Eva Ross, Laura Ashby, Lottie Lav lore, fager, Maggie Dale, Lulu Boy, Lu« Browning, Libbia Stevens, Llbbie MarreUa, nuf the- Begnlar Stock Company. Matinees Thnrsdaj aadJBatnrday afternoon a( 2:30o"clotk. larPOPULAB PRICES tf\ LOANS AND BROKKIJS. HAZEN & CO., Real Estate Leans snfl Business Brokers, 304 Fir3t Avenue South, MlflHEAPOLIS, .... MIMf. We bay, sell and exchange Real Estate, tmsiness places, collect claims. P"Y tuxes, etc. DRUGS. mm ~™ r- AH kinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bnnfon causing ii" ;min or soreness; dries tBstaotly; win no soli anything, sad aern fnl!> t«> effect » cure. Prlga 25c; by mall, 30c. The genuine put up in jrellow wrappers ami manufactured only by Jos. K. HultUa, drnggiat mill ileulrrs in all kinds of Patent Medicines, Koots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints, CUs, YitruMUca* Brushes, etc Mba.