davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

a DLEh AHHOAD.
He ees Through Bnrkhardt, the Gnn NJ an
and Now he is Wanted.
William j. Briggs has been fourisLing
about for some weeks, and apparently being
a gentleman of wealth and leisure he has met
with q cordial greeting. Having good ad-
dress, he readily gained access to society cir
cles, and was regarded by many ladies as a
great catch. He was, witha], huntsman,
and he joined or led several sporting parties
which took brief trips out into the State.
Lounging about the hotels and saloons he
displayed and dlsbursed money with free
dom, intimating that he had a regular in
come from the East.
A few days ago he concluded to take a
more extensive hunting tour and obtained
quite an extensive outfit. He went to VIM.
r. Burkhardt's Third street gun store and
for parts unknown. He claimed that he
would have q remittance from Aurora, I'LL
nois, to meet his engagements.
Since his departure it has been ascertained
that his representations were the cunningly
devised scheme of first class swindler, and
by putting this and that together it has been
learned that he succeeded in bilking most of
his associates, who wouldn't make their in
dividual losses known for the fee simple of
st. Paul. Mr.. Burkhardt. viewed the matter
in more sensible light, however. and has
taken active measures to bring the swindler
to judgment. A slight clue was had to his
supposed whereabouts, and with view of
making the arrest Detective Bresett left st.
Paul on Wednesday evening. The success
of his trip will probably be known to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
UTE COMMISSION.
All the Hostile Chiefs but Jack In Attend
ance-Agent Adams Hopeful of Securing
the Surrender Of the Guilty Ones.

All the Hostile Chiefs but Jack IN Attend
ance-Agent Adams Hopeful of Securing
the Surrender of the Guilty Ones.
DENVER, COL. Nov. 1S.-A special from Los
Pinos states that the chiefs are gathering
there. Captain Billy, Waropesh and Uajoe, ali
Uncompagne Utes, who were at White River at
the time of the massacre and all enemies of
Oursy, have come in and are now at the
agents office. Ouray requests that all newspa-
per men be excluded from the councils.
WILL SURRENDER.
DENVER, COL, Nov. l3.-Later dispatches
from Los Pinos to the Tribune represent that
Gen. Hatch, of the commission, arrived to-day.
The hostile chiefs, with the exception of Jack,
who is reported gone to the Uintah reserva-
ton, are at Los Pinos and are wiling to sur
render. he peremptorily refuses to come to
the agency and meet the commission. It has
been determined almost beyond doubt
Ouray held a long conference with
the hostiles Tuesday night and told then they
might expect no mercy. johnson among 9th
ers are at the agency. He says if he has done
anything wrong he is willing to expiate his
crime, willing to hang if necessary. Johnson's
brother is represented as the man who shot the
two freighters between Milk Greek and the
agency. They were laughing and talking with
the Utes when shot down. He was afterwards
killed by Frank Dresser.
AGENT ADAMS HOPEFUL.
Los P1Nos AGENCY, Nov. IL, VIA LAKE CITY,
COL, Nov. l3.-SiEe my dispatch of the 10th
inst, Ouray has succeeded in accomplishing his
purpose, and has prevailed upon the White
river Utes to accept the invitation of Secretary
Schurz to come here and meet the commits
sion. The principal chiefs, with the
exception of Jack, reached Ouray the evening of
the lOth, and dozen more were at the agency
yesterday. The gentle savage, Coho, is amo ng
the number caught. Chief Jack utterly re-
fuses to come. He left the Indian camp a
week ago. and it is surmised by Ouray he has
gone to join the Umtahs in Utah. There is an
apparent willingness on the part of the In
dams to submit their side of the question to
the commission and abide the result. They
have an abiding faith in Ouray and General
Adams, and all they ask is justice.
Must whole nation suffer for
the crimes of a few is the way they look at the
question. Ouray is in favor of Furnishing the
guilty, but insists that his nation has not
forfeited their rights under the treaty of 1878
by the overt act of Jack and his band. Gen.
Hatch, Lieut.. Yolors, of the Ninth cavalry, and
John Townsend, interpreter, just arrived. The
commission will probably meet tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
TIE ORPHANS' FAIR.
Continued Attractions and Continued Sue

The pronounced success which has at
tended the Catholic Orphans fair, in pro-
gress at Pfeifer's hall, is beyond any
similar event of it's kind ever given in this
city. The crowded audiences which have
characterized the preceding nights of the
week was repeated last evening, and the ca
pacity of the hall was taxed to it's utmost
limits. The scene presented is one of be-
wildering but pleasing confusion. Above
the animated chatter of bright eyed and be-
witching pretty girls rises the voice of the
genius who presides at the wheel of fortune
and the, stentorian tones of the auctioneer
who knocks down unclaimed express pack
ages to a large constituency of willing bid
ders. The refreshment room was we'll pat
ronized last night, and the ladies announce
warm dinner will be served daily from IL
until 2 O'Clock. '..5
The competition for the several prizes is
exceedingly brisk, and the friends of the
fair contestants are rallying to their support
with an eageaness that is quite commend
able.
"A handsome chair has been put up by the
ladies of st. Joseph's parish, the candidates
being Miss Nellie Troy and Miss Jennie
Sherbrook. The latter has scored thirty
five votes and the former nineteen. The
bidding for the large and elegant doll con-
tinues lively, the votes of the candidates be.
ing as follows:
Miss Mary O'Gorman. ~; Miss Mealy, 46;
Miss Nellie Keogh. 3. An exquisite toilet
get will be voted to the five most popular
young ladies in the parishes, the candidates
being: Miss O'Leary, st. Joseph, 10 votes;
Miss Gauthier, French parish, 10: Miss
Maggie King, cathedral, q; Miss MCCARTHY,
St. Michaers, 10; Miss Glassbrook, St.
Mary's, 20, and Miss Mollie Smith, of the
same parish, GO. st. M1chael's table has
offered a statue of the Blessed Virgin for
the most popular little girl, the candidates
being: Katie Reardon, 20; Nellie Bell, II;
Minnie Larkin, 80, and Katie Shay, 81 votes.
A fine breech loading shot gun will be
voted to the most popular sportsman. The
contestants are:
@. D. O'Brien, Is votes; Geo. Freeman, of
G. Gotzian & Co., 80 votes; James Twombly,
with Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co.,
Is votes; Capt. Mobiles, with P. H. Kelly &
Co., 10 votes; VIM. Finck, with German
American Bank, IS votes: Ed. Bean, post
office Department., % votes. Question, who
will get the gun?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Nearly Official Figures-All the Republic
cans Successful but Seymour.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Sun this morning
prints the official canvass for State officers as
made by supervisors of counties. In New York
and Kings counties the official count
has not been completed. but the result
will not probably be changed fifty votes
from the unofficial count election night, and
these figures are used. The table shows the
following majorities, except for governor, the
Cornell, Republican, governor, 49, ia; Hoskins,
Republican, lieutenant governor, 1,13O; Carr,
Republican, secretary of state, All:
Wordsworth, Republican, comptroller, 1859;
Ward, Republican, attorney general, 1909;
Wendell, Republican, treasurer, 1851; Sey-
mour, Democrat, engineer and surveyor, $685.
Kelly's vote, 77,471.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14


The Programme for the Season-Two or
More Concerts to be Given.
On the authority of Prot. Geo. Seibert the
GLOBE announced, a few days ago, that the
st. Paul Musical society had determined to
omit the usual series of concerts during the
coming seoson. We are happy to say that
our information was incorrect, and that the
st, Paul public will not be wholly deprived
OF the privilege of listening to concerts that
in the past have been the source of SO much
genuine pleasure. The society held meet
ing recently, at which the question was fully
discussed, and resolution, drawn by Mr.. X.
=. Munger, was adopted, declaring it as the
sense of the society that the
usual course of concerts be omit
ted. The mover of the resolution
distinctly avowed that he would oppose any
action which would lead to an abandonment
of the entertainments that had heretofore
been given here. His sentiments were
echoed by large majority of the members,
and with the understanding that the society
would give some concerts during the season,
the resolution was adopted. Mr.. Seibert's
resignation of the Office of leader was sub
mitted and accepted, and the meeting ad-
JouAAeu, Will tue understanding That the
programme of future concerts would be left
to the decision of some succeeding meeting.
It is understood that two or more concerts
Will be given at the Opera House
during the present season. No
season tickets will be sold, and no
solicitors will ask citizens for contributions
tor the support of the society. It is probable
that the concerts given will be allowed to
stand on their merits, and that the pecuni-
any results will largely determine the future
course OF the society. The GLOBE trusts
that, whenever announced, the concerts viii
receive the patronage that they deserve. No
entertainments that have heretofore been
given are more enjoyable or deserve better
OF the citizens of st. Paul than those given
by the Musical society, or have added more
to the reputation of the city as musical
center.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
CAPITAL CHATTER.

Postmaster General Key Renews His War
Upon Lottery asters Di-
rected Not TO Deliver Money Orders or
Registered Letters to Designated Parties
miscellaneous.
GEN. KEYS WAR ON LOTTERY DEALERS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Upon representations
of numerous afidavits of special agents of tho
postofice department., Postmaster General Key
has arrived at the conclusion that all lottery
companies and lottery agents are doing q
fraudulent business within the purview of his
statutory powers, concerning schemes to de-
fraud the public. He has therefore, to-day,
commenced the issuance of special orders to
postmasters at specified cities, directed by
name, against persons known to be
concerned in the lottery business forbldding
postmasters to pay any postal money order, or
to deliver any registered letter Addressed to the
persons thus named. The money orders and
registered letters are to be returned to the
senders, and the letters are to be stamped with
the word Fraudulent In view also of the
fact that most persons engaged in selling lot
terry tickets are doing business under assumed
names, the department has also issued instruc-
lions for the rigid enforcement of exist
ing regulations which requires post
masters to send all ordinary mail matter ad-
tious to the dead letter Office. The special Or
ders issued to-day are directed to the postmas-
ter at Kentucky City in regard to the following,
namely: Wiley Barrow, alias T. ]. CONNER
ford, alias Thos. J. Hayes & Co.; W. K. Porter
and W. G. Brighton, alias B. II. Porter & Co.;
Theodore Zesoch, alias 3. Nathan q Co.; B.
Frank Moore, alias M. A. Dauphin; Williamson
& Co., alias Royal Havana Lottery company,
and B. Nathan & Co., all advertising New
York city as their postoffice address; to the
postmaster at Louisville, KY, in regard to T.
J. Commerford, alias Commonwealth Distribu-
ton company, and to the postmaster at New
Orleans in regard to NJ. A. Dauphin.
CALLERS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Among the Presi-
dents callers to-day were J. Maxwell Carlisle,
of England, and Messrs. James Biggar and
George Curren, of Scotland. The two latter
are agricultural delegates from Scotland to
Canada.
Good shirts and drawers for rs cents each at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Pillsbury's Congratulations to Grant.
Though Gov. Pillsbury could not be with
Gen. Grant in the flesh at Chicago on We'd
nesday, he was with him in spirit, as the fol-
lowing dispatch sent to him shows:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IL, 1879.
den. Y. 3. Grant, Care Editor Chicago Daily
News:
Minnesota joins in the national congratula-
lions upon your safe arrival home and the tri-
umphant completion of your journey around
the globe. Us. PnLsBURY,
Governor of Minneaofa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
@7LVNU 4 LII ". +.
The Extension Liner ich Coal Fields
Opened.

The Extension Liner ich Coal Fields
Opened.
MIR. Fl. E. Sargent, general manager of
the Northern Pacific railroad, returned yes
terday from trip over the line to Bismarck.
Mr.. Sargent reports great activity at all
points along the road from st. Paul to Bis
marck, and that the full capacity of the roll
ing stock of the company. though very ma
terially increased the past few weeks, is
required to move the offerings both east and
west. Work upon the extension, he also
says, is progressing rapidly, and that the
aggregate accomplished for the season will
be much larger than was expected or even
hoped for when the work was inaugurated in
the spring.
But the most cheering piece of news
brought by MIR. Sargent is with reference to
the probable coal supply along the extension
line. The coal fields are located about $50
miles from Bismarck, in tho vicinity of the
Little Missouri river. The graders are now
at work in this neighborhood, the line
running directly through the deposit,
which covers space of several hun
dred acres in extent. The coal vein averages
about fourteen feet in depth, and lays almost
level, with covering of dirt ranging from a
few inches to two feet in depth, so shallow
in fact that in places the road bed is cut
down into the coal vein to depth of twelve
feet.
The coal is now being used in the con-
struction engines, and is found to be q most
excellent fuel, remarkably free from all ex-
traneous substances and imp urities, though
rather light in quality. It improves in
solidity, however, as the bottom of the vein
is reached, while retaining it's purity.
The vein OF bed has heen opened at diff
ferent points for miles on either side of the
line, and everywhere it presents the same
appearance, with nothing to indicate any &C.
crease or depreciation in quality.
From the evidences already secured of the
extent and value of the deposit, Mr.. Sar-
gent Efeels warranted in asserting that the
fuel question for Dakota and Northern
Minnesota has been greatly simplifed, if
not settled, by the extension of the Northern
Pacific The supply seems to be inexhaust-
able. That it is light is no objection to it
near the top of the earth, and lying level
with the surface of the country, the cost of
mining will be insignificant as compared
with that in the Pennsylvania and other
coal regions. Add to this the close proxim-
itY Of the mines to the consumers, thus in
surfing small transportation charges, and the
benefit to result to the prairie settlers of the
northwest, our manufacturing industries, the
railroad itself, the steamboats, on the upper
Missouri and Mississippi rivers and the gen.
eral public, from this extensive coM deposit,
can be family conjeotured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
The Billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The sixth game of the
billiard tournament was between Heiser and
Daily, and won by the latter. Score 800 to 1874.
Winners average, 10 I'll. Days highest run,
Sc; Heiser's Is. The next game was played by
Rudolphe and Sexton and was won by Sexton.
Score 800 to PSI. Winners average. 1-13.
Highest runs: Sexton, So; Rudolphe, 81. The
eighth game was between Schaeffer and Gar.
nier. The former won by score of 300 to co.
Winners average, q l-13. Schaeffer's best run
"a; Carriers, Al.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
God Send for the Poor

CINCINNATI Nov. 13.-Adv1ces from Pitts
burgh indicate that all prospects for coal
famine here are at an end. The rise in the
river there sufficient to let five million
bushels loose from this market and possibly
the whole ten millions which have been waiting
for enough water to float down. Dealers here
say that the FIVE millions will be enough to
cause break in the market of fifty per cent,
SO that coal low held for twenty cents and
more will be sold for ten cents per bustel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
ANOTHER DAY OF TT.
CONTINUATION OF THE GRANT FES-
TITITIES IN CHICAGO.

Banquet and Reception by the Army of
the nuessee-Programme of the Cen
erals Future Movements-Closing Pro-
ceedinss of tho Society of the Army of
the Tennessee-The Old Offlcers Re-
Elected for the Ensuing Year-Incideats
Of the Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts a Light Upon the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe:
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--Cable reports were steady
and New York opened one OF two cents higher
but then became dull and easier. Our market
opened quiet and remained steady until Balti.
more was quoted two and quarter cents high
or with an active export demand at the adj
vance, when the shorts stepped to the light and
with but little excitement sold No. 2 at S1.153S,
but it closed dull at P. II. at $1.15. At the
afternoon board it sold down to $l.143S5 but on
higher reports from London it advanced and
closed on the curb at $1.l5115.
Corn was stronger with small trade and good
dillveries of cash.
Provisions were active and higher, and a good
business was done. Pork sold up to $11O7L,
and lard ct s697!155, closing at $1,000 for pork
and $685. for lard. r..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Minnesota Election.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Governor-Rice 1885, Pillsbury 6s1, Meighen
is, Satterlee Is. Lieutenant Governor-Bar-
nun SO, Gilman 1876, Westfall 4, Williams 80.
Secretary of Stakeholder 81, Won Baumbach
1853, Lane 5, Stearns IL. Treasurer-Cowdery
ITO, Kittelson 100, Goar 7, Durham 9. Attorney
General-Babcock 96, Start 76l, Stephenson 4,
Bangs S. Railroad Commissioner-Colvi Sc,
Marshall 760, Ayers g. Griswold 8. Constitu-
tional Amendment-Yes l.
YELLOW MEDICINE-OFFICIAL.
Governor-Rice 81, Pillsbury 722, Satterlee
81. Lieutenant Governor-Barnum 63, Gilman
742, Williams SO. Secretary of State-Borer
SO, Won Bau mbach 763, Stearns 20. Treas
urer-Cowdery 64, Kittleson 754, Durham 10.
Attorney Geueral-Babcock 81, Start 759.
Bangs 20. Railroad -Colvill
GO, Marshall 756, Griswold 20. Constitutional
Amendment-Yes $780, No %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1s.-At a meeting, to-day,
Of the board of commissioners of the millers'
exposition, to be held here June next, a
premium list was adopted comprising the fol-
lowing classes: Motive power, steam boiler
and engine, filling machinery and millers' sup
plies, grain, product of the mill, bread, crack
ers, etc. baking powder and yeast, bagging
scales, barrels, labels, miscellaneous. It is
proposed to offer $1,000 as tie prize for the
best barrel of -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA, A. n.-Indications
for the lake region: Partly cloudy weather,
light rains in western portions, winds general
" from east to south, falling followed by ris-
ing barometer, and stationary or slight fall
in temperatnre. For the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Generally cooler
and partly cloudy weather, with local rains
variable winds and slight changes in pressure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

ATLANTA, Nov. l3.-Gen. Toombs, in an in
terview regarding his dispatch to the Chicago
Daily Neecs, says the interpretation Of the
language is that the result of the war was the
death of the union, and the present govern
ment is a consolidated one and not a confed-
eracy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

CLEVELAND. Nov. 13.-Wm. Thorpe, the pro-
prietor of large Touring mill in Meadville
Pa, made an assignment this morning. Jude-
ments amounting to over 300, 600 were entered
against him. Assets ara believed to meet la
bilities, were they available.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Before the Ipso,vent Cont.

MONTREAL, Nov. 13-In the insolvent court
today an order was granted for the e1amina.
ton of @. j. Bridges and T. E. Gilman, di-
rectors, and j. Il. Medzre late cashier of the
Mechanics bank. .:.-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

ROCHESTER, Nov. 13.-Courtney and Hanlsn
agreed to row five mile race. near Washing.
ton, Tuesday, Dec. 9th, each to put up $500
forfeit q guarantee to start in the race.
Blake will be referee. Both Hanlan and
Courtney expect to start for Washington next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Brilliant Social Event In WinOna.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WINoNA, Nov. ia notable event in the
social circles of this city was the maria age, at
st. Pauls church, last night, of Della A.
Browning and Lieut.. W. P. Rogers. adiutant
ton took place at the Huff house, the proprie
tor, Col. Cockrell, being uncle Of the bride.
The bridal party left on the midnight train
for Fort Yates, via St. Paul. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Assistant Secretary of State.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ia special to the
Leader from Washington announces as on the
best authority that Secretary Evarts has ten
dered the position of first assistant secretary of
state to Col. John Hay, of this city, vice MIR.
seward, resigned. Col. Hay was at one time
private secretary for President Lincoln -r.s-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The France denies the re-.
Fort of Marshall Canroberts' dismissal. Le
Soir says the Marshall sent in his res;on.t;on
voluntarily. D"'nh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Obituary..

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-Ross Huntington, edi-
tor Of the Herald, died this morning.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-W. o. lockwood,
treasurer of the Indianapolis Rolling Mill COM
pany, who was stricken with paralysis last
Thursday, while en- route for home, and who
has been since lying in comatose condition at
his residence in this city, died tonight at mid
night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

doubt that he succeeded. daughter and
applause.)
After Clemens speech, at so, the toasts
were progressing at slow rate and speeches
not on the programme were being made. The
prospects at this hour are that the banquet
will last until O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Flour Mill Failure

Three good linen collars, all sizes, for Is
cents at LII East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
A Chance for Minnesota aI,1,ers.

Three good linen collars, all sizes, for 25
cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Suits of heavy underwear for Is ceats each at
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Another Fraud Arranged.

Shirts and drawers for 20 cents each at III
East Seventh street. - :. -------
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
The Bowers-Thompson Season,

Red medicated flannel suits for $2, $3.50 and
$S each at III East Seventh street.