davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
SCOURGE STRICKEN.
Five Now Cases and Five Deaths at Mem
phta-Thraa Deaths ut Forest CITY,

Five Now Cases and Five Deaths at Mem
phis-Three Deaths at Forest City.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.-One new case, G. H.
Churcher. J. D. Conway is dying. Weather
cool and cloudy.
NooN-One more new case reported, John
Pharr, at 81 Jefferson street. No deaths since
last evening. ..
The Towards sent supplies to Forest City,
Ark. this afternoon. No new cases. The
deaths are three since yesterday.
EvEN1Na-Three additional cases were re-
ported this afternoon, Willis Hood, colored !;
Mary Monaghan and Mrs. Kate Allen. The
following whites were supplied with nurses by
the Towards: s. 8. Wright. q. W. Norton,
eight miles east of the city, and VIM. Barney
at Buntyn station. Another member of the
Bedford family, Briley station, Tenn, is re-
ported down with fever. No deaths occurred
since yesterday noon.
The chamber of commerce of New York sent
the Towards $4,000 to-day.
Thermometer ranged IS aud 70.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.-Henry Crupper died of
fever tonight at 8 o'clock.
J. D. Conway died tonight at o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
ANOKA.

Mr.. Justin, of Princeton, is in the city.
Wheat is coming into Anoka quite lively,
and demands $1O6. ...... .... :.
MI. Brown, of Prescott, Wis, has started
q candy factory In this city III the Morse
building. ---..-....-. .....-,...
w. D. Washburn is hauling hard wood
lumber from Dayton, Hennepin county, for
his new grist mill.
James Gilligan had one of his livery
horses die on Monday evening from tho Of
feet of over-driving.
The bank of Anoka have added to their
other improvements Sargent & Greenleaf
time lock for their safe.
T. G. Mclean, of the East Side restau-
rant, is to be united in the bonds of matri-
mony with Miss Laura Smith, daughter of
D. Y. Smith, of this city. -
E. s. Teller is again in business. Having
purchased the remaining goods of Bradley &
Co., and added largely to the stock, is now
prepared to serve his old customers with
any thing in his line at his old stand.
The Blue Ribbon club met at the Univer-
salist church on Tuesday evening. The
house was crowded full to OVERLOOKING. It
il evident that larger place should be OBJ
tanned instead of smaller place, and the
president has engaged Gager's hall for the
next meeting. The programme for the
evening was good and we'll arranged, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
NO. 282
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Downward Tendency in the Wheat
Marietta Drop of Three Cents From
Yesterday-The Bulls Holding UP Pro-


Marietta Drop Of Three Cents From
Yesterday-The Bulls Holding Up Pro-
visions.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. PAS was predicted in
my telegram to the GLOBE last night, the
wheat market opened lower this morning,
owing to European advices, which indicated
a downward tendency. The drop was IL
cents, but on rumor Of bstter cables the de-
cline was recovered and an advance of two
cents from the lowest point took place.
These latter cable rumors proved false, and
reliable reports both from New York and
Liverpool had a bad effect on the market. It
closed on the regular afternoon board
at $1.1S for November and $1.2O
for December. This is about three
cents below the close of the market Tues
day. There is an evident shaky feeling
among the bulls, for after the board Novem-
Der sold on the curbsione at $1.17A. De-
oember was weak on the curb at the closing
price on the board. Tn bears are ready for
a big raid at the earlies' ppportune moment,
and it will require gool deal of stifening
to keep the market NJ. There were numer-
GUS free sellers to-day for future delivery
and decided indications of lower market
tomorrow.
There is no change in the situation On
corn and is not likely to be SO long as the
corner is sustained. The only variety will
be continuation of the squeeze.
TIE receipt of 10000 live hogs caused an
early decline in provisions, but later in the
day the bulls got control OF the market and
forced prices up, January pork closing at
$l0:35 and lard at $6.3715.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Grand Lodge of Ohio Masons,

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 22.-The grand lodge f
Ohio Masons at the meeting to-day adopted til g
recommendation of the committee on ways
and means to reduce mileage from ten to six
cents, and per diem from three to two dollars
for delegates, making saving to the grand
lodge of $4,000 annually. Officers elected are,
right worthy grand master, R. G. Lemon,
Toledo; right worthy grand deputy,
warden, Jas. E. Stewart, Springheld; right
worthy junior warden, Saml. L. Fisher; right
worthy grand treasurer, Cnas. Brown, Oincin-
natl; general secretary, Jno. D. Caldwell, Gin
cinnati; grand chaplain, L. Won Olive, Waynes-
vile; orators. A. McCune, Glendale; marshal,
Hugh Buckley, Jr., Cleveland; junior grand
deacon, Chas. 81. Gurrigus, Massillon; grand
tyler. Jacob Randall, Waynesville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Murderous Assault-Accident on the Sioux
City Road.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST.. PETER, Mimi, Dot. 21.-Last night q
man named Tom O'Connor committed a
deadly assault upon IA nephew by marriage)
a man named Vaughan, at his residence near
Lake Washington, in LIE Sueur county.
OConnor called Vaughan out Of his house
and had sone difficulty, when Vaughan
threw OConnor down and held him until
O'Connor promised, if he would let him up,
he would 60 home. Upon regaining his
feet O'Connor Immediately drew knife and
literally carved Vaughan, cutting him in the
breast and several cuts across the abdomen,
cutting through the intestines in several
places, and letting about ten feet of
the intestines protrude through the
wounds. The doctor reports no hopes of
Vaughn living. O'Connor Immediately ran
off into the timber and no report yet of his
arrest. O'Connor has heretofore been a
drunken troublesome fellow, getting into1i-
Gated and fighting nearly every time he has
visited our city, and has been frequent in
mate of our Jail.
A passenger arriving here reports SER
ious accident on the St. Paul & Sioux City
road, near Kasota station, at noon yesterday,
ty the train going south. A broken rail
threw the passenger car from the track, run
Ming it about 100 feet on the ties and then
it fell over on it's side completely wrecking
and smashing up the Car. He did not hear
of any person being in ured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Brilliant Social Event at Cleveland.

II.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. pa brilliant social
event was the marriage this evening of Sylvester
T. Everett, president of the Second National
bank and city treasurer, to Miss Allie Wade,
daughter of the late Randall p. Wade, and
granddaughter of J. II. Wade, ESQ.,, former
president of the Western Union telegraph COM
pany. The wedding took place at the residence
of the brides mother on. Euclid avenue, in the
presence of large number of friends, 1900 in
vitations having been issued. An orchestra of
fifty pieces furnished the music. The resi-
dences of the brides mother and grandfather.
which are adjacent, were handsomely decorated
with q profusion1 of choice flowers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
STEAM NAVIGATION.
Meeting of the National Board at Cincin-
natl Interesting Statistics and Reports
Recommendation Adopted.

Meeting of the National Board at Cincin-
NATL Interesting Statistics and Reports
Recommendation Adopted.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-The national board of
steam navigation met here to-day. The day
session was taken up with routine business.
The board organized with r. II. Voolfolk,
Louisville, in the chair and B. S. Osborne. New
York, secretary. The committee on oreden-
tials reported one hundred delegates from Port
land, Boston. Philadelphia. New York, New
ton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Jeffersonville, New
Albany, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans.
Buffalo and Detroit.
Gen. j. 8. Oegley road a statistical report
about commerce last year, in which hs said the
cotton crop last yeas was the largest on record
being SOC, 900 bales, seventy FER cent. of which
was exported. The grain crop of lS78-79 has
been simply enormous. the annual yield falling
little short of 40O, 000, 600 bushels, of which 26
per cent. was exported. Great activity has
marked the expectation of breadstuffs and the
movement of coal and iron. The shipment of
provisions to Europe from this country
amounts to about c, 600 tons daily.
A draft of bill providing that wrecks and
sunken vessels be considered abandoned after
sixty days, unless owners of the same notify
the lighthouse board of their intention to raise
them up, was approved, and Congress will be
asked to pass it.
At the evening session. reports of commit
tees were heard, except the executive commit
tee. a.......
The board adopted resolution, offered by
Mr.. Edmunds, of Philadelphia, requesting
Congress to enact law whereby physical ex-
animation of seamen be made compulsory.
7 A petition was ordered prepared to be for
warded to Congress- respecting dredging bars of
the Ohio river.
The committee on inventions report that the
manufacture of steel shafts will soon be start
ed in this country capable of making steel
shafts for steamboats, a. large as any made by
Krupp of Prussia.
A resolution offered by Joel Cooke, of Phila-
delphia, was adopted, that the national board
OF steam navigation il in favor of the adoption
by Congress of law repeating compulsory pl-
lotage rs now arbitrarily imposed by special
laws in various States on the sea coast, and
that the board advocates the regulation of pi-
lotage on an equitable basis by the government,
"a is done in the Dominion of Canada and in
the maritime countries of Europe.
A resolution was adopted approving the &C.
ton of the secretary of war and the general of
the army in transferring the military station
at Bedloe's island, New York, to the Marine
hospital service for use of sick and disabled
seamen at that port.
Adjourned to meet Ut 9 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
The End Of the Mastodons.

Haverly's Mastodon minstrels closed their
engagement in st. Paul by two performances
yesterday-afternoon and evening-to- large
and we'll pleased audiences. In the evening
there was an entire change of programme, in
PRODUCING new songs and dances, a fresh speech
ON the political situation by Billy Rice, and
the burlesque Of "Pinafore'' by the entire
company. The latter was brim full of fun,
and Billy Rice as Sweet Little Butterbowl kept
the audience in a roar. There was but one
opinion among those who attended, and that
was that the entertainment was the biggest
thing in minstrelsy ever seen in st. Paul. :"
Tonight the company play at Red Wing, to-
morrow and Saturday evenings at Milwaukee,
and next week at Chicago
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
A Thief CAUGHT.

Last night Officer Zirklebaoh, while patrol
ling his beat, heard noise in the new addition
being built to the Sherman house at the corner
of Fourth and sibley. As he started across the
street he saw a man with his arms full of
tools come out of the door on Sibley street.
The fellow seeing the officer dropped his load
and started to run but was Immediately COL
Jared and taken to the lock up. He refused to
give his name, but from his appearance it is
thought his name is Powers and that he re-
turned two weeks ago from two years visit
to the State prison at Saltwater. Upon inves-
tigation it was found that two tool chests had
been broken open, the contents of one being
the load which the thief had when arrested. It
is supposed that by this arrest the whereabouts
of the tools VIII ch have been stolen during the
past few days will be discovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
A NIISER'S FATE.

An Emigrant Ssarves Himself to Death
with Neas ~ Six Hundred Dollars on His
Person.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Oct. 22-An emigrant,
supposed to be Frenchman about 60 years of
age, died suddenly at the Union Pacific emil
grant house this morning from exhaustion pro-
duced by starvation and neglect. He had
third class ticket from San Francisco to st.
Louis. On his person was found 1856.
small piece of paper bearing the name of
Frances Girig was also found but nothing else
to lead to Identification. The body will be kept
for Identification. Questions in regard to the
same should be addressed to Coroner Faul, this
city. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23

The Southwestern Ere ght Association.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-At meeting of the
southwestern association held here to-day, at
which there was a full representation, the
general freight agents submitted report on
new classification which was in harmony with
the classification of roads west of the Missouri
river adopted October 10th, which was agreed
to. 1t was also agreed that hereafter every
thing excepting live stock shall be rated per
one hundred pounds instead of carloads. The
Omaha extension question did not come up,
therefore there was not rearranQement of
percentages. Another session will be held to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Washington Breyities.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The members of the
Conductors life insurance association, now in
session in this city, called at the executive
mansion this morning, accompanied by num-
Der of ladies, making about 800 in ALL The
President and Mrs. Hayes received them in the
blue room. Mr.. Sinclair, president of the as
ISOLATION, introduced each one to the President,
who in turn presented them to Mrs. Hayes.
The treasury department purchased 1000
ounces of silver to be delivered at the minis at
San Francisco and Philadelphia.
Hon. Stanley Matthews will deliver the ora
ton before the society of the army of the Cum
berland,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Grain Rates East Advanced.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--The meeting of the
joint executive committee of the trunk lines
and their western connections was finished to-
day. It is stated the committee made an ad-
vance on east-bound rates for grain from Chi.
cago of five cents hundred pounds, to take
effect November first. The st. Louis railroads
offered a resolutson providing for the equaliza-
ton of rates on east-bound freight with those
from Chicago. This resolution was discussed
at some length, and finally referred to special
committee, who were instructed to report at a
future meeting,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Arrest of the Maulers.

Yesterday afternoon young man named
Henry Dunbar came to police headquarters and
stated that two men had abused and threat
ened to fight him on Western avenue. From
the description the youth gave the officers
were of the opinion that the men were Barney
Allen and Joseph WEIGH, who were wanted to
answer to complaints made at the municipal
court against them, Allen being charged with
disorderly conduct in Gebhardt's saloon on Van
Buren, street, on Oct. 16, and WEIGH with beat
ing his mother on Oct. z. Officers Nc Mahon
and O'Keefe were ordered to the vicinity on
which the would be fighters were last seen and
iu half an hour returned with Allen and WEIGH,
who were found in a saloon, both intoxicated.
They will come before Judge O'Brien this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
New Editor for tho .sTimes-Journa1..

ST.. LOUIS, Dot. 22.-J. Il. R. Cundiff will
announce in the Times tomorrow morning
that he has purchased majority of the prop
erty and controlling interest in the Times
Journal. that the editorial and business man
agenient will be under his control and that
Louis Times. He will announce chat while the
Times will not assume to be an organ. it will
be squarely Democratic in politics and aim to
advance the great material interests of St.
Louis: Mr.. A. 8. Mitchell will retire, but
what it any other changes in the writing force
will be made is not yet determined upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
aquatic.
ELLIOTT AND HANIAN.

ELLIOTT AND HANI4AN.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Elliott, the oarsman, has
written letter complaining of Court ney's de-
mand for expenses before visiting England.
Elliott states a. Boyd has ignominiously re-
with Hsnlan. He is disappointed that no an
swer from Hanlan has been received and claims
he should apply to date. otherwise he will ap-
ply to the trustees of the cup. Elliott will
row in Toronto bay If Ranlsn surrenders the
trophy. Boyd will row Courtney on the Tyne
and will give him twenty-five pounds expenses.
HANLAN AND COURTNEY.
TORONTO, OCT. 22--In regard to Referee
Blaikie's suggestion that Hanlan
should suggest to Courtney that the
pair should yet row for the $4,000 prize, Han
Ian says he is willing providing Courtney gives
a guarantee that he will appear at the startinf
point when the race is called. 1t is proposed
that instead of Ohatauqua Lake the race should
be rowed at Washington. D. G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Scientific BeQuests.

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Uriah A. Boyden be-
queathed the greater portion of his property
for the purpose of making scientific investiga-
tions of the properties of caloric and phenom-
ena relating thereto. When such Investigations
shall have been thoroughly performed be pro-
vldes for observations on prominent peaks for
the gratuitous use of students of astronomy
and kindred sciences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Af1ic1ion of the German Brothers Of Hav-
erly's Troupe.

The sudden and unexpected Jews of their
sisters death reached the German Brothers, Of
Haverly's Mastodcns, yesterday. These young
men are the leading dance artists of the troupe.
The news reached the older of. the brothers,
William, yesterday noon, just as he was writing
to his sister. He had begun the letter, wheI
he was interrupted by some one handing him o
telegram; opening it the sad Intelligent i his
sisters dearh-the one to whom he was yrfi ing
was given him in the brief snnoune- .1eu5
that she had died Tuesday night at the home OF
their parents in New York. The Germans are
favorites with their comrades, and the hearty
sympathy of their friends were extended tre1a
in their bereavement,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Cricket.

LIE IRISH TEAM AND .PEN1NsULAR ELEVEN.
DETROIT, Oct. 22.-The game of cricket be-
tween tho Irish picked nine and the Peninsular
eleven began this morning. Irish, first
innings, 207. 1t was generally re-
marked that they were accomplished
batsmen, but with none Of the caution and
conservatism usual with professionals, rs they
tried for and got runs which the old England
eleven would never risk. Score of Peninsular,
49, They will continue on their second in
nings tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Combining for Charitable Work.


To-day a n important meeting, embracing all
the public charities of whatever character in
the State, will take place at the rooms of the
Y. NJ. G. A. The convention will meet under
the auspices Of the Relief society, of this city,
or rather at the suggestion of the society, and
the object is to arrange and harmonic all diff
ferences arising in the work of the several
charities. either here or in Minneapolis, or
elsewhere. Propositions will be made and
plans devised whereby there can be an inter-
change of benefciaries from this city to Min
neapolis and elsewhere, or vice versa, according
to the character of the charity from
which relief is sought. when one place
maintains one institution of relief and a diff
ferent charity is supported elsewhere. For
instance, Minneapolis has no Home for the
Friendless, st. Paul has. If the convention
proves harmonious, Minneapolis may hereafter
have her frien dless cared for here which she
reciprocates in some o.her way. The conven
ton meets to-day at 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Important Auction sale.

P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer, will sell at
the Merchants hotel, on Friday, Oct. ~,
1879, at o'olook P. NJ, oil the unsold tickets
on the celebrated horse Hambletonian Chief,
owned by James O'Farrell, Esq, of this city,
and will be raffled for at the Merchants hotel
on the same evening Of the auction sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Tilden's Income Tax SUIT.

New YORK, Oct. 22.-The suit of the govern
ment to recover from Samuel J. Tilden unpaid
income tax goes over till Monday at the re-
quest of the counsel for the defendant he not
being ready to argue. A demurrer to the bill
of discovery was hled by the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
"A Strong Exhibition Association,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-License was is
sued to-day by the secretary of state to organ
ize the National Stock, Agricultural and Me-
chanioal association of Illinois, with headauar-
tiers at Chicago, and q capital stock of $780,
goo. The corporators are L. B. Otis. Carter H.
Harrison, Monroe Heath, Chas. B. Farrell and
Henry Polwin, and the object is to hold fairs,
expositions, etc., in Chicago. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
d, trikfng Miners Win,

OF. LOUIS, Dot. 23.-The members of the
coal exchange met to-day in secret session and
after free discussion of their relations with
the miners of the Bellevelle, ILL.,, district, and
the condition of the coal trade, decided to paw
the advance demanded by the miners. This
practically ends the strike. although it is not
don't belong to the exchange may take.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23

Beautiful Underwear for Ladies'. and the
Cheapest Yet Offered.
One thousand dollars worth of the newest
and latest styles in muslin chemises, skirts
and drawers for ladies' underwear. The
largest and best assortment in the oity-plain
and richly embroidered. The best material,
and of the best make, selling from 80 cents
to $500. Also, select and varied assert
ment of pillow shams, at the low price of
$1.9S per set. Go and see them, at the 80
Cent Store. They are real bargains. Also,
another invoice OF those cheap felt skirts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
RUSSIA RILED.
GENERAL NDI6NATIONA TTHE TONE
OF SALISBURY,S TALK.

MutInous Afghans Dispersed--Disarma-
ment of Cnbul Progressing Satisfactorily
-GladstOne's Views of English Policy
Cremation Recommended by the Berlin
neutrality-suspicious. of Life by tho Floods
In Spain Exceeding Two Thousand-Abo-
lition of Cuban Slavery-Miscellaneo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-23
Tenperance Leelslation Wanted.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-The grand lodge of
Good Templars adopted a report urging the
legislature be petitioned to pass . stringent
prohibition law making it . criminal offence
to make, bay or sell Intoxicating liquor as
beverage.