davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
$143,754 81
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

Supremacy CT the Latter in the Produc-
tion of Manuf4 ctured Goods-Beer the
Curse If thu British Poor.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Albert D. Shaw, United
States consul to Manchester, in answer to the
question, "WhaJ is your opinion of The future
prospects of manufacturers in EDgland?"
knowing as I do the almost limitless re-
sources of the United States ON raw materials.
1 naturally incline to the opinion that Ameri-
can enterprise, backed by adequate cheap capi-
tai, will be equal to the future, aud that our
raw materials so wonderfully distributed over
our vast continent, will be man.
ufactured cheapest. nearest the place
IF production. The genius of Amer
lean inventors and growing skill Of
American operators coupled with cheap lands
and cheap food, certainly place us in a favora-
BILE position for winning the race in the inter-
national contest for the controlling position Of
manufacturers.
In answer to further questions Shaw said !:
Beer is the great curse OF the poorer classes in
England 1t deadens the moral and physical
forces aud at the same time Iobs them of
much of their hard earnings. This drink
question is a serious one at present. In Epg-
land once al operative, as rule, always an op-
erative." In the matter of placing
American farm produce tho con-
sui said: "If shipments we're made to respon-
sibe houses interested in produce, under their
guarantee as to quality and condition, a great
Improvement would follow. have known
fifty packages of American butter to be sold at
auction at Liverpool at sixteen cents a
pound, forty packages of which, week later,
were resold by purchasers for twenty eight cents
pound, and the price of butter had not ad :.
vanced in general market in the meantime.
This dealer sent the butter to his warehouse,
carefully assorted it, branded it with his firm
| name, and nade a handsome profit, simply be-
cause he became responsible for the quality OF
the same"
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

btj'US ana DGItHS.
Health officer Salisbury reports IS follows
concerning the births and deaths during the
month of October:
AS to births, the past m nonth has not been
nearly so active one in increasing the CEN
sus as September. there being but Sc births
recorded against 1872 for last month. OF
these 33 were males and % females. The
nativity of the parents vas as follows: Amer
icau, 80; German. S; Irish, S; Freuch, q;
Scandinavian, 8: English, 2; Canadian, 4.
Regular physicians reported %, irregular
ID, and mid-wives 20.
Concerning deaths. The whole number
of deaths during the month was 52 Or
these % were males and 20 were females, of
the following nativities: Minneapol 10:
other parts of Minnesota, l; other parts OF
the United Stares, 10; GermaHy, -; Ireland,
4; Scandinavia. 2; Canada, 4. The adult
mortality was 51.92 per cent, and the minor
4S.O9 per ccnt.. the rate per one thousand
being 11.55. There were II deaths from
typhoid fever, 2 from other fevers, from
cancer, 4 from consumption, from by dro-
cephalus, from heart disease, 9 from bron-
chltis, from pneumonia, 2 from di-
gestive diseases, from necrosses, 4 from
developmented diseases, 3 from accident, and
premature births. In the various wards of
the city the deaths were as follows: First
ward l, Second ward 7, Third ward 49,,
Fourth ward 2, Fifth ward Is, Sixth ward
13, outside city limits l.
The mortality rate was less than that for
September, being 50 to GG, while it was
above that of previous years, there being
but 35 deaths in October. IT. and 35 in
October, 78. The most alarming symptom
is The prevalence of typhoid fever, the per-
centage of the total number of deaths being
26,02,
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

in Shells play OF that rame She had been
several times bef"re seen in it in this city, but
the last time was u year ago, and the young
tragediene has been in study and work ever
since. The interest in her opening was of two
kinds-,o come once more under her spell, and
t.. note her i'm provement in the details OF act
ing. The audience may be characterized rs a
large Monday pight h"use at any time, hut
considering The late run of business at our
theatres. it was an extraordinary one.
Her defamation is strong as ever, stronger
where it becomes necessity of the situation,
and it comes with the full, round, sweeDing,
clarion tones of her phenomenal voice in such
bursts Of power as really storm the house and
without single hint of rant In the third
act her scene with Vicentio and Co!onna was a
great pi. ce of dramatic work. in which she
drew wildly the conflicting emotions of II true
woTan's soul. This conflict of the heart was
beautifully portrayed and proclaimed the sue
cess of Evadne. Her scene with Colonno in the
fourth act where her heart revolts against Co.
l"nna for the murder of Vicentio, rose to the
very height of tragic defamation. which was
poured out with the fire of exalted passion. 1t
had feeling, TOO. and the true dramatic ring.
1t was he particular point where Mary Ander-
entirely sunk herself in the tempestut us
sou. of Evadne.
Secnre seats earlv to avoid tho rnsh
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
ENGLISH MARKETS.

Fall Work Greatly Behind in Many Dis
t'ic,s-Local Trade Quiet aud Prices Un-
changed-A ID, cidrd Decline in Foreign
Grains, Partla ly Recovered at tho Cluse
OF tho Week.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Mark Lane Erpress says:
In the southern counties Of England there are
many fields IF beans still exposed to the
weather. In she later districts in Scotland the
harvesting of oats still drags on. Irish advic-
es contrast favurably with these. The wet and
foul condition of the land in England
delays blowing. Comparatively little
wheat is as yet sown: Despite the damp wealth
er good deal Of English wht at has been
threshed lately, with results fully confirming
the shortness of the crop. The condition of
the bulk of the wheat which was offered for
sale the past week, owing to the pressing pro-
curing needs IF farmers, has been anything
but good. Really sound grain fit for milling
or sowing has been comparatively rare, and was
unaffected by the decline of ls@2s per quar-
| ter, which has been generally quoted.
Trade has been very dull. If no further de-
| cline occurs in foreign wheat before the ap-
preaching close of the Baltic p, rts by ice, there
appears to be sufficient strength in the trade to
Withstand the action of America without the
present range of values undergoing much al
teration during the winter. Even if slight
further fall occurs it is moro than likely that
1t will be speedily recovered under the infu-
| ence Of the increased demand for France.
The local trade has been very quiet through
| out the week, with only a moderate consump-
tive demand. Speculators were anxious to
realize, and prices receded about Is per quar-
ter for all descriptions of foreign whe,t. H.
dian wheat has been arriving more freely, and
has attracted u fair share Of attention, though
activity therein will probably be less marked
than in 1876, when the large arrivals very SEN
slbly interfered with the sale of Russian and
American descri ptions.
The arrivals If maize have been very slight,
bnr at the be.inning of the week it was un-
salable, except at a reduction of six pence per
quarter. Prices have tended downward ever
since. The arrivals at pJrts of call have been
limited.
The depression in wheat continued till
Thursday, when the decline sip,e Monday
amounted to two shillings per quarter. The
sales, however, were few. A reaction has since
occurred. and from one shilling to one shilling
and six pence of the decline has been recover
ed. The demand for maize has peen small
and it has receded six pence per quarter. !.
Business in wheat to arrive has been very re-
strictcd and red winter declined 2s@2s Cd per
quarter during The week both passage
and for shipment, but 1s@ls Cd has since
been recovered.
Barley quiet and steady. Maize has fallen
fully 6d per quarter.
Sales of English wheat last week 2o,966
quarters, at Sos 4d, against $4,000 quarters at
39s the corresponding week last year. In
ports into the united kingdom the week end
ing, Oct rs, were S37 hundred weights
wheat, and POI, IT'S hundred weights -four.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
.HONORING A HERO.
General Hooker's Remains Lying in State
in New York Ci,y-Tribnte of General
Sherman Milit,r Honors Ordered by
the Diff rant Army Departments.

General Hooker's Remains Lying in State
iu New York Ci,y-Tribute Of General
Sherman Milit,ry Honors Orde red by
the Diff rent Army Departments.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The preliminary ser-
vices prior to the removal of the remains of
Major General Joseph Hooker from Garden
City, this morning, were very solemn and nl-
though unattended with the great military pa
rade which will characterize the funeral to-
morrow, attracted a large number of persons
not only from the i'm mediate vicinity, but also
from Hampstead and other outlying villages.
Alter the services the coffin was borne from
the room and ont of the hutel on tho shDul.
ders Of eight soldiers. The remainder IF the
command acted as an escort and marched with
guns reversed.
The proccssson moved slowly down the broad
avenue to the depot followed by long line of
friends.
A special tsain was in waiting, and the re-
mains arrived in this city at one o'clock, and
were taken to the city hail. when they were
placed in state in the Governors room.
The weather permitti ng, the parade of the
military to morrow at the funeral will be i'm
posing and impressive.
MILITARY HoNoRs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The following gene
raj orders have been issued by General Sher-
man: The death of Major General Joseph
Hooker, United States Army, retired, which
took place at Garden City, Long Island, on the
3lst ult.. is announced to the army. In au-
noun ing tie decease Of this gallant veteran.
hon"red with the thanks of Congress for his
skill. energy and endurance, the General tax es
occasion to recall to the memory of the army
the distinguished services rendered by Gen.
H"oker through the war with Mexico as we'll as
in the late war. His gallantry in
the former gave promise of the su-
perior courage, vigor and skill in
action which has since characterized him. It
is not necessary here to narrate his achieve
mcnts. They are matters IF familiar history,
and his soldierly deeds may we'll excite the ad-
miration and emulation of his surviving COM
rades. In honor to his memory the cummand-
ing general of the military division of Atlanta
will cause minute guns to be fred at Fort Co
lumbus and the flag to be displayed at half
staff during the funeral ceremonies in New
York city. Like honors will be paid at New
port barracks, Kentucky. on the day of inter-
ment in Cincinnati. Officers are requested
to wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days. -.>
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The chamber of COM
merce appointed committee of five, A. T.
Gashop, N. L. Anderson, B. Eggleston, Theo.
Cook and Florence Marmet to act with q sim
liar committee of the common council to re-
ceive the remains of the late Gen. Hooker, ex-
Pected to arrive on Friday morning.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
District Court.


j. Mace Eustis has commenced suit in the
District Court to secure certain moneys al
leged to be past due. There are eight prom
issory notes, each for $4,06579 which he
says we're executed by G. w. Nash & Co.,
the firm consisting of G. w. Nash, Geo. H.
Woods, Amherst H. Wilder, John l.. Mer-
riam, Henry L. Carver, W. G. Swain, and
Nelson March. Plaintiff states that the firm
of G. w. Nash & Co. WAS engaged in deliver
ing oats, grain, hay and other supplies to
the United States government in 1869: and
that he loaned the fru1, through their agent,
large sums of money, aggregating 1926,
all of which was secured on the eight prom
issory notes, the first of which was due in
three years, the second in four, and so on,
the last falling due iu ten years after No
vember l, 1869. He alleges that all these
notes are now due, except the one r1nning
for ten years. and that mono of them have
been paid. He admits, however, that the
note running for three years is barred by the
statute of limitation, but asks to be reim-
bursed on the other six notes, amounting
to $24, 1874 II, with interest from November
], 1869.
The Lake Park association has brought
suit against G. S. Jenkins, one of the Simp-
son heirs who caitns an interest in the prop
erty of the association, TO quiet the title to
the property. Jenkins being minor, G. L.
Thompson has been appointed his guardian.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Observation-Disclosures
'ecinlly Keported for the Daily Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS CT OlEIEIS


MINNEAPOLII OsEIEls.
Mary Anderson to- night.
Pedestrians hugged the sunny side of the
street, yesterday.
The markets were fairly attended yester-
day despite the election.
The afternoon express train from the
East was nearly three hours late, yesterday.
The Minneapolis fish market on Nicolet
avenue, is to give way to a handsome new
block.
The week following the second Sunday in
November is to be observed as week of
prayer.
A much needed new sidewalk is being
constructed in front Ct the First M. E..
church.
The free dispensary treated ninety six
patients last month, and has received eigh-
teen new ones.
A German club has been organized by a
number of young physicians. The object is
not to learn dancing but talking.
The Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul
railway employees have received their month
ly stipend and the pay car can now return.
w. D. Washburn & Co. have sent an agent
to Chicago for the purpose of purchasing a
carload of horses to send to the pineries this
winter.
Dorana Dorman left for New York, last
evening, to accept the position of book
keeper in one of the principal houses
there.
This afternoon the ladies' Interested in the
fair proje of the Church of the Redeemer,
are to hold a meeting in the church parlors,
at 2:oO o'clock.
Geo. Fowler and Byron Houston have
been arrested upon a charge of b1rgiarizing
Coleman & Zmmeres shoe store, last
August. They will come before the munich
pal court, this morning.
Last night "Ingomar" was played by the
Metropolitan theater for the last time. To-
night "Colleen Bawn' will be played as
benefit for the Catholic Association hall, A
crowded house is assured.
The PilIsbury crowd had band parading
the streets yesterday ia covered wagon
about which were tackled banners admonish-
ing the voters that they should not fail to
vote for John S. The music was enough to
prevent any man from voting.
The funeral of Mr.. J. NJ. Mcintosh, who
was accidentally shot a Sacred Heart, Rem
vile county, on Saturday last, occurs from
his late residence, NJ. 32O University aven-
ne, this afternoon at 23O clock, and will be
conducted by the Druids and Ancient Order
Of United Worknen, Of which be was
member.
A poor woman with two small children
came to the police station yesterday seeking
means to reach her husband, who resides at
Beaver Falls, RenviIe county. Sue says
that they nave had such hard luck that they
ara almost destitute, and he has no muney
to send for her. Her Case will be attended
to to- day.
Prof. Tousley, superintendent of public
schools, gives the following statistics con-
Of Of bo
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
An ODe1l D9'0ac.
A PASSENGER TRAIN IN THE RIVER.


HAcKENsAcK, Nov. "A passenger train this
morning on the New York & Greenwood Lake
railroad, composed Of :ne engine ard one
coach, ran into Hackensack river, owing to the
draw bridge being open. The Eugiceer, Dex-
ter, was hurt by jumping before the locomo-
tive reached the edge of the chasm. There
was about twenty persons in the coach. mostly
business men IF Arlington, Mont Clair and
Greenwood Lake, on the way TO New York
J: D. Wood, baggage master, was sit:
the passenger coach. He saw
the fireman leap on the front platform of the
coach, and. running to the edge, jump into the
river. He then rushed out If the doorway
and, seeing the forward part Of the engine just
going over the draw, himself jumped into the
river. Particulars are not yet received; only
one person thus far killed, Dexter, the en-
with his wife and family. His neck was
broken and head crushed. The wounded
known are J. ID. Wood, baggage master, back
injured and inter nally; T.; 3. Tuttle Of
Mont Clair, merchant of New York city, badly
cu. and bruised; he was taken back 10 Newark
Harrison Of Woodside, head cut, suffered inter-
naIly and swallowed quantity of salt water
which he vomited with blood also taken to
Newark; John Masker, fireman. seriously stun
ned by striking the bridge; VIM. Startt, con-
ductor. badly bruised, but not severely hurt;
Jessie Williams, brakeman, bruised about the
head, side and arms Others suffered from be
drencbing and exposure of fifteen or twenty
minutes in the cold water.
HAcKENsAcK, N. j., Nov. 4.-Further particu-
ia-s report that the bridge tender is accus
toned to leave the draw open all night and lid
not arrive in time to close it. The train, COM
prising the engine, tender aad one passenger
c'ach, with l2o passengers. all males, ap-
preached the draw at the rate of fifteen miles
an hour. the engineer not discovering the
alarm signal till too late to stop. The engi
neer jumped on the bridge, striking his head
and died in a few minutes. The Others, except
those previously me1tioned. escaped with moro
or less fearful bruises. The passenger coach
Aoated ON the water, end the passengers were
taken ont through the windows and roof by
men in small boats. None of the passengers
were killed and only one or two were seriously
injured. They were all transferred to tht
Newark branch train and sent through to New
York. r~
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

FORECLOSURE sALE--ake notice that pnrsu ut
IL to Judgment of the district court of the Second
judicial district of the State of Minnesota, within
and for the county Of Ramsey in favor of David c.
Shepard, plaiuGd, aust Johannes Johnson, de-
fendan', entered on the 18th dav of October, A. D.
1879, Of which Judgment duly certified copy ia now
in my hands for enforcement, /, the undersigned,
as sheriff of said county, will sell ut public veiidue
at the front door Of the common Jail OF said county
at St. Paul. in said State at 10 O'Clock III the fore
noon, on the 4th Gay OF December, A. D 1879, that
tract Of land sit ate in the county of Ramsey and
Staeo Minnesota, and known and described as fol-
los. to-wt: The northwest quarter of The south. at
g"arter OF section number fourteen (l4), OF town.
ship number twenty.nine coy north of range nun,-
Der twcuty-three t23 west containing forty acres of
land acco, dug to the United States government sur
vey thereof Snch sale will lie made subject to re-
dempton as provided by law In of sales of real
estate upon execution. and so much thereof will 10
sold as m be sufficient to raise the sum of 1907
6c-10o, and interest thereon from the date Of said
Judgment, and the costs and expense OF such SALE
JAHES KING,
Sheriff of Ramsey county, Minnesota.
WARNER 9RAEoEn PIaintifs Attorneys.
Oct 22-7wWed E=r
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
ecure seats early to avoid the rush.
SALTWATER.

Mr.. Harlow Mcintyre had lip cancer
successfully removed Monday by DR.. Mil
lard.
Hersey, Bean & Browns large saw mill
shut down yesterday for the season. The
lutte mill will run as long as possible.
James Clifford, arrested Friday for lis
turbing the peace, and who deposited 81 so
for his appearance yesterday, failed to ap-
pear.
The meeting of the Merchants board of
trade has been postponed, and will be held
Wednesday evening, November -, in the
Lumbermaa Office.
Judd Offs four black horses with red
plumes made CAV appearance on the streets
yesterday. Ed. Holcombe manipulated tho
lines in his usual fine style.
Jim Malloy has engaged a vocalist for his
camp this winter, who will dispense vocal
music for the boys to 'lighten up the
gloom," as it were, during the winter even
lngs.
While considerable interest was manifest
ed in election yesterday, everything was
done in quiet, orderly manner, and during
the time tue polls wore open there was not a
single arrest.
The Clement brothers at Opera hall, to-
night. This troupe gave such complete and
general satisfaction when here last season
that they will undoubtedly draw large
house to night.
E., D. Farmer and Richard Fitzgerald
have opened out the neatest and most at
tractive saloon in the city, in the building
occupied by Isaac Sax. Richard IS general
favorlte and will be literally patronized.
It will be recollected by GLOBE readers
that MIR. VIM. Foley got his foot cut by a
rotary saw, in Hersey, Bean & Browns saw
mill, about five weeks ago. DR.. Pratt found
it necessary to amputate the large toe, and
yesterday he performed second operation
on the foct. The patient is now doing we'll
and will be around before long.
TREAsuRER's STATEMENT.
The following is a certified statement of
the receipts and disbursements of Washing
ton county from the first day OF October,
1878, to the thrtieth day of Ootobsr, 1879 :,
both days inclusive:
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Jesse James.
REPORTED ASSASSINATION,

REPORTED ASSASSINATION,
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Dispatches from points
of Southwestern Missouri to Kansas say that
Jesse James, one of the notorious James boys
and supposed to have been one OF the gang
who rabhed the railroad train at Glendale, No.,
a short time since, was shot and killed by n
former companion named Sheppard, about
sc zen miles from Joplin. Mo-. and not far from
Short Creek, KS. ON Sunday. The dispatches
make different statements OF the affair. but it
seems Shepard and two or three other men set
out Sunday 10 capture part of the gang, who
were known to be on the road to Texas.
Shepard's companions were to hide in
the brush, while he joined james
party, consisting of himself. Henry
Miller James Coffman and Joe Cummings.
He found them in the woods. and, after rid
ing with them some distance, suddenly shot
Jesse James in the head and then wheeled his
horse and fled. Coffman and Cumming: gave
chase and shot Shepherd in he thigh, but the
latter escaped. Search was then made for
James body, but it could not be found, bis
friends having no doubt concealed it. Shep-
herd feels sure he killed James, having he
says. shut him squarely in the head. The
country is much excited and the wuods far
and wide are bring secured for the desperado.
Shepherd was formerly member of the James
& Younger band. He was implicated in two or
three rObberies committed by them, ard felt
great enmi.y toward Jesse James for killing y
nephew or cousin of his.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Ma7y anderson T0-Night

the Academy of Music this evening in one of
her strongest characters, and the house will
doubtless be packed, OF her acting in
"Evadne'' the st. Louis RepubLscnn says: :
Mary Anderson. last evening, opened an en-
gagement at the Grand Opera House as Evadne
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
LEGALS.

UTATE OF MINNESOTA-CuUNri or KAM-
y SEY-ss. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of John Schuster, de-
cea.cd.
On reading and filing the petition Of Adam schus-
ter, of Ramsey county, representing among other
things, that John Schuster, late c: said county,
the 3Oh day of July, A. u. ]si:' in tn state Of iowa,
died intestate, and being N inhab;,ant
of this county at the time of his death, leaving
goods, chae g. and @ tate within this county, and
that the said petitioners the brother of said deceased
and praying that administration of said estate be
TO him granted: 1t is ordered that said petition he
heard before the Judge Of this Court thursday the
th day II November, a. D. 1879 ten o'clock a. M
at the Pcobate Office in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heice Sf said deceased and to all persons in,e este
by publishing copy Of this order for three
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing the Daily
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at SAINT
Paul. in said county.
Dated at Saint raul the 21st day Of October, A. D.
1879.
Isy tho Court, HENRY O'GOR1AN,
LIS Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert Jr Clerk OF Probate.
Oct 2l4wW.d