davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
OLD WORLD NEWS.
DEposrr1oN OF THE KHEDrvE.

UEPV0l1xON -OE VdE AdEOAf6s
CAIRO, June 30.-England and France unite
in demanding the abdication of the khedive.
Germany and Austria give the khedive the al
tentative of full payment of the floating
debt or their corporation with England and
France. Nothing is known here of the atti-
tude of the sultan in the matter. The khedive
is in uninterrupted conference with Princes
Tew6x and Hassam. The British and French
consuls, at their interview with the khedive
yesterday, formally demanded his abdication.
He asked for delay Of forty-eight hours in
order to communicate with the porte before
replying. The cabinet is in council All the
ministers, except the war minister favor abdi.
cation.
LONDON, June 2.-The representations made
to the khedive by the French consul-g general,
were by semi-of6cial. The PdH Mall Gazette
believes he is neither the only or first consul to
advise the khedive to abdicate.
THE MINERS STRIKE.
LONDON, June 20.-The Birmingham miners
have postponed definite action for two months
on the proposal for ; general suspension Of
work unless wages are advanced, and have ap-
pointed : deputation to visit, meantime, the
various mining districts. The National Union
of mlners is invited to . conference. Uneasi
ness prevails Ii south Yorkshire and nortl
Derbyshire At the probability Of protractet
struggle. The masters demand 121 per cent
reduction. The umpire declared against = re
duction of wages. Some Of the masters ga,
they are losing money and must close the pits
and others are giving notification of. reduction
LEFTE1L1ER CASE.
LONDON, June 20.-Inquiry in official quar-
ters concerning the London dispatch publishe
in the Ottawa Citizen stating the imperial GOV
! ernment had decided to refer the case Of Lieut.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
TWO TO BE AppRoyEp-oNE VETOED.

TWO TO BE APPRovED-oNE VETOED.
The legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill was signed by the presiding
officer of both houses to-day, and conveyed to
the executive mansion and left with the Presl-
dent. An announcement of its approval by the
President will be communicated to the House
tomorrow. The army appropriation bill hav-
ing been finally passed by the Senate without
amendment, will be enrolled and receive the
necessary signatures of the presiding officers in
time fol. Its presentation to the President at
an early hour tomorrow afternoon. There
seems to be little or no doubt of its prompt
approval. The judicial expenses appropria-
tion bill, now awaiting final action in
the Senate, by the adoption Of the conference
committee, will also, according to present ex-
pectation, reach the President before to-mor-
row evening, but there is general and appar-
emily we'll founded belief that it will be re.
turned vetoed to the House of Representatives
Wednesday.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
SOUTH AFRICA .
BRITISH MOVEMENTS.

LONDON, June 2O.-The following is the
last concerning the war in South Africa: The
movement of party Of officers from Col.
Woods camp to reconnoitre was his first step
in the new invasion of Zululand. Lord
Chelmsford, commander-in-chief, and staff,
will accompany Gen. Newgate after more force
shall have pushed forward as far as possible
and established new entrenched camps and Sc
cured d=comrn1nications Col Woods somrnand
his base and make a dash at Alundi and de:
stroy five large military kraals. Their plan Of
operations after this is unknown. Gen. Crea-
lock will advance from the lower Tugela sim.
ultaneously with Ger. Newgate, and endeavo1
to push forward detachment to connect with
him at Spauls. SIT "
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
APPROPRIATIONS.
A MEMORABLE CONGRESS SESSION
DRAWING TO A CLOSE,

Closing Debate and Passage of the Army
Bill Without Amendment-Tha Legisla-
tive Bill In the Hands of the President
The Army Bill to Reach Him To-Day
Both to Receive His Prompt Approval, it
Is Believed-The Judicial Expenses Bill
to be Vetoed Probably-The Bribery
Charges Against Senator Ingalls, to be In
Back for the Letter Car
riers-- General Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
THE DEAD PRINCE.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE TRAG-
EDY IN ZULULAND.

Onacial Announcement OF the Sad Affair in
the English House OF Commons-His
Death Universally Accepted as the End
gret In France at His Tragic Taking Of
The Bonspartist Leaders Summoned to
Chiselhurst by Eugenie-Msvemonts OF
the English in South Africa -nIiscella-
neous Old World News.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

character of the order to be submitted 10
the court certifying the cases to the supreme
court. This phase of tho social evil will
loom up again, to-day, in the district court.
Meanwhile the social evils had rufaed out
into the corridor, and there they looked and
expressed the felicitation they felt, and had
hardly been able to suppress in court.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
Railroad Organization.
JSpecial Telegram to the Globe,

FARGO, June 20.-At . meeting of the direct
ors Of the Red River Valley railroad, held here
to-day. G. Livingston, of st. Paul, was elected
president. and George @. Foster, secretary.
The dicectors expressed a discrimination to
begin work at an early day on the road, and
the report was made that ample funds were in
hand for the project,
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The Maryland Democratic State convention
will be held Aug. II.
The Canadian government has decided to
rescind all permission to American troops to
visit Canada under arms, alleging as reason
therefor that these visits might lead to future
complications. Z.
The Ohio editorial excursion party reached
st. Louis last night, where they remain to-
morrow, leaving for Denver Sunday. The
Globe Democrat met the excursion party with :
corps of seventeen reporters who interviewed
each member of the party upon the political
| outlook in Ohio.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
Alkobbery.

r
At2 o'clock yesterday morning burglars en-
tered the restaurant of Paul Faber, on Third,
between Franklina and Exchange streets. How
long it took them to get in is not known, but q
second was an age for them to get out. There
were two, and they gained an entrance into the
kitchen. and got out by the way they got in
Mr.. julius Faber helped 'em ont with the aid of
a revolver. He was just about retiring, being
detained up with preparations for the senRer-
fest in Minneapolis, when he thought he heard
an unusual noise in the kitchen. BE went to
the dining-room down stairs and softly opened
the door leading to the kitchen in the base
ment. Ae he opened the door he threw . food
of light down the stairway from dark Lam
tern he had in hand. By the light
he discovered one robber standing with his back
towards him assisting another through the
back window at the foot Of the stairs. The
burglars discovered him about the same time,
and made jump for outdoors. They were
quick to get away, but not until Mr. Faber had
a chance to expedite their fight with shot
from his. revolver. After they got ont, Nh.
Faber followed them promptly, but they ran
down the hill and were lost in the darkness of
the
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The President has
nominated Oscar G.. Wall postmaster at Lanes
borO, Minnesota.
LETTER CARRIERS DEFICIENCY.

LETTER CARRIERS DEFICIENCY.
The letter carriers' deficiency bill was re-
ported back to the Senate to-day and plaoed
upon the calendar. The COMMITTEES struck out
the entire 47l 600 voted by the House for tho
payment of increased salaries to letter carriers
for the current fiscal year under the reclassifcs-
ton authorized by tho act of last February and
reduced the amount of 44l5, 600 provided by
the House for payment of increased salaries
and the extension of the free delivery service
the next fiscal year to 440O, 900. The COMMITTEES
have added to the deficiency bill the sum of
by the court of claims, and an appropriation Of
el60. 900 to enable the general land Office to
adjust and settle State claims for swamp lands.
The last two amendments were offered by SEN
.tors Rollins and Cockrell, respectively, to The
legislative and executive appropriation bill,
but they failed of adoption.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

II seens To ma that under tha circnn-
atancaa thu dafand.nta onobt n Ia ,at ~
49, ---.:'.
aon ~. In1n Lss. ~ W. sSSgt ..en'1"n - WI -
~. De ~ :. III Iii Ss.,' s a s,eg: ~
osonx anuis "u NoiA = ~ u1iusnlP l'l aol
aneana4 Ar1s - ba' a,oe.ds - te4s,1sI a1 ase .le
ri, ~ Lsea =. 80 L.s.s@ a..e Ae1 sao oool'
ta-e9. ~ .,.soe., '. =. as.. ,:..1 CIV Poy ~
th.+ la, ~ nss.o uouS
nrasa nnrnoaa 7l1 n iir;vino thasa wonoon euov
from from 10 apd nd r;dd;no the oonsmrn;tn - .ha;,
~ -, a.sa ;.aaS - 4ks4 - .'vn -
ba,5 nn5e. e.' honIe at ~ on". '.oy eIva ~. 80, 70
t;n,,a +la;. ,.a.as,.a 80 ;.Suo.,"es.,s 49,. ~.
Op % the e moral ~ Ground I thera ;s soro"th;ns ~.
M, nrnors i, ;t ~ +he leno1 nro-nd -gharo
~ - h:... "AS-e
;ns+;.o ;n0 oy eIs c.S;, so9ule
Int wh.t ;s nacsss.rv - - sacura ~ ths;r o4taad
49, wa" =. =. :: SIeu.o sAo ".vonu
a1o1' =, Auu ~ ~ ospeclany ProPe. IN q case
OF t1s Klnd, Wnere tne court IS OF the
apa;n for tha same offenca ana tba .. csae has
te Ia dalavad ~ ~ ~ o,,;n;o,, ,, 20 sths az,
:. .,,se.ss ~ ao 49,. ~, ~ s y Ia % 9
suRle1 n oour' -. 'u1y 7u1ulu nos ots neIo sa
T1n;taa ST. g.. D oao;".. ws,,o % .hs. .,.ue ue
,,a." Dn.. o.a.e' . aes ol'', .na u .uas o'usu u
conpt held that the dafenant minGt %' 'he he
nnn;shed tw;ca, foor The same oAansa hnt lat
tha ,,o,,;, ~ u,;tho,,t.bo;l Ana 4ha' ,raot;o.
- AZ -otn;e;,,aI 81 oonrt - -h.+ b H. "aao1
fail to take their own "a.
coon;zance. IInon tha one aide those
Who w;sh them "a remain have No faar that
thev viii CO awav e ;1ischaroad m ,ha;r o1u,, o
recoon;ya5ca on1 thinI thst I'm M tho % s;da ,,f -
+hose ,zha % +-.-,,, -, .a,;aa +ha-o a,...
..ssI 49," 49, w." 80 ye t1,e:H oo: ~, "e1,
.uey lave no aopes .ol tneH gong NOW
;ns,sl' as IN: ma.!er OF }asslce. me coort nav
lns .aAe1 .u's WOW " tne case, anu !. pe,ng
~ 'oS0oS. .s's s.y s :,, o. " 90 ~11.no.
G 10 suo In; .'s x ;a;a. vas.iu'e sns ooul.
t-;ns ~ ea. ep 49, go. ~ 80 &C., III p. IL
."ie w lJ1 ma .no sa.uo onoue1, :ua. sueY ouel'
.o.H. " 70 "'lo"eu ~ " " 'uo'i o"n iecosnl-
AVE- NJ poao ;..;,. ,,,, az .ou =
.1-..,-sn, upvn .no D"i'
lnnnning m, = as a.feaoy .1eu py tue court
same han. Althonah thaaa s"m nartssa tS IS THIS
nlea ;s admitted 70 6a +rne- have hae,, MN
;.had ,,,,ao. tho ,,,or;.;a,,, ae A.. - L.
~. -, f.S 4hav e.s,,5 ;,,a;ataa ~ Wy .h; on".
~ ~ 80. ' ha,,;ons , - se sea ea
wh;o,, thev ara 1;ab,s - 10 .a,,+ - az s,ata
rr;ao,,. an ofansa th.t = ,,,,t ~ t,a .os;s o
, ~ ~ o 1.a.1e ':.s. 10 = Pus, y 'uo ptu'M
.ons " 1nt s.t1cu'o' ~ te oanne cAaes aS suai-
ing, forgery ana perjury. ana whle feel
con4aence IN ~ 'ne OPINION nave I've expressed,
~ a.a..;a" 49, .a;aas ~ Az. -. o .eos .ua,
this niaa to tho % de,nyrra- - = % nna 80 20 sa-. "n
tnls plea - " tne uemulte1 =, g y one o1 very
efea. eunue, ulleulty, anu .nat tneIe Is conmct
that The ang,e,na n eonrt - .a @ tsha d;@se ss.u,
-. ~ e.s t,,a4 . 10y -: no1ous
r5ra - A.. es .asv.4 wou - enV71 'sineu w sne
Ju1e1 - sIis Inam .out.. 4,..+ 49, -
hetwean tha case a. har ord .rharo =, rt;ee
ara oharoaii witt, stealing foroarv ~ ner;nrv ,,
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
Gov. st. just Lettellier back to tho Canadian
authorities. is answered by the assertion that
the Citizens statement is unauthorized.
WONDERFUL WESTON.

His Rattling Pace of the Week Stnl Kept
Up--All Previous Records Eclipsed---
Fair Prospect for the Five Hundred and
Fifty Miles.
LoNDoN, June 20.-At o clock this after
noon Weston had scored 428 miles; Brown 400.
Weston is going well.
$50 P. M.-At Eve O'Clock the score was
Weston 4S8 miles; Brown 400.
w1sroN's LEAD.
Friday evening, 10 o'clock. The race is al.
most won, Weston, barring some unlocked 70,
accident, being victor beyond doubt. BE i.
still in splendid condition, notwithstanding
the great.effort he has been making. The ex
element here is intense and st every lap both
Weston and Brown are cheered most Justify,
Brown shows traces of suffering, and his swol
len leg appears to bother him greatly. At THU
hour the vast hall where the men are contend
ing is filled with an enthusiastic concourse who
shout and cheer and seem almost wild with
the excitement of the hour. The band plays
the 1iveliest kind of airs as the men trudge
around the track and every body save Brown
and those who have been betting on him ap.
pear to be in the best of humor. At 10 O'Clock
the score stood Weston 460; Brown 414.
At three o'clock this morning the score was
Weston 473; Brown 420.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
Miscellaneous Sporting.

At Saginaw, Mich, yesterday, Bonesetter
won the 2:20 race, Doty second. Mazomania
third, Lucille fourth, John H. fifth. Time
2:2414, 1924, 2:24A. The starters in the
pacing race were Sleepy Tom, Rowdy Boy,
Lucy, Nettie Hunter, Sallie and Sweit-
zer. Sweitzer was distanced in the first
heat from cutting his quarters, the
other horses standing in the order named.
Time, 2:l619, 2:17115, 2:l714, 2:1714, 2:1814.
Trickett, the Australian sculler, and Lay
cock, have arranged match for August 30th
for the championship of the world.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

Judge Hillyer, at Atlanta, Ga, has refused
he motion for . new trial in the case of Cox,
cnvicted of the murder Of Aston. Il.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
The Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The running meeting
which begins at the Jockey club grounds to-
morrow and lasts week bids fair to be the
most brilliant and successful ever held here.
Four races are on the programme tomorrow
The grand prize running stakes for two-year
old colts, ttree-fourths mile, will have the
following starters: Kimban, Mistake, Chris
Doyle, L'Argentine, Victory Amazon and
Luke Blackburn. Kimball is the favorite at z
to one against the field. The Derby race, 1h
miles, for 3year old colts, will have a. starters
Goodnight, Joe Rowell, Lord Murphy and
Buckner. lord Murphy sells two to one
against the field. Hurdle race, mile heats,
four hurdles, all ages, Verdegris, Kelso. Red
ding, Cannon, Joe Rodes, Bennett and Raven
are the starters. Kelso and Rodes are the ia
vorites. Mile and quarter dash, Edinburg,
Checkmate and Lottery are the favorites. The
other starters are Glenmore, Mitzer Athel-
stone, Vergillian and America.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
RY1I noH Rnf-

At New Bedford-Holyokes 18; New Bed.
fords 5.
At Troy-Butfalos s; Troys g..
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
CERTIFIED UP.

That Is What Judge Wilkin Does With the
Social Evil Question, and tho Main Point
at Issue IL Still Undecided. *
As it was duly announced large audience
assembled in the district court, yesterday
morning, to hear Judge Wilkins decision on
the social evil question. Al 10 O'Clock the
court Was opened, but at that time only two
of the defendants, Matte Gale and Pauline
Bell, were in court.
It was speedily arranged that the decision
should be pronounced in the case of one Of
these defendants, and the same ruling obtain
in the other cases as the defendants appeared.
JUDGE WILKINS DECISION.
Thereupon the court delivered his opinion
as follows:
I'm tho case Of the State of Minnesota vs..
Pauline Bell, I have examined the question in.
volved in the demurrer to the plea of former
conviction that waa instanoed by the defend.
ant, and have como to the conclusion that the
demurrer to that plea must be over-ruled. ]
do not propose at this time to state at length
my reasons for arriving ct that conclusion.
have given . very careful examination to the
case. The question now to be considered is, ~
to what course shall be taken in reference to
these indictments. It is q matter of very
great importance that the question raised upon
the supreme court. Under the act of 1870, it
was within the power of this court to certify the
case up to the supreme court for determination
there"
Mr.. Rogers here interposed to say 81 un-
derstand that the court having over-ruled
the demurrer, holds that the plea is good
one. provided it ia true''
The Cour-f tho county attorney is dis
posed to deny the truth of the plea and take
issue upon it, the case may 60 to trial upon
that issue; but if he does not feel it would
be proper to take that course, then the ques-
tion would be certified to tho supreme court
/ for its decision upon the question at law.
Mr.. Rogers-As I understand, it amounts
to this: If the case should 60 to trial before
jury the defendants could ask the court to
instruct the jury to find from the testimony
that defendants had been convicted in the
police court of the same ofense, and they
should therefore bring in verdict of not
guilty.
The Court-Of course the county attorney
would hardly be justified in trying the case
unless he would be able to disprove that in
point of fact. II he feels able to do that
and wants to go to trial.
Mr.. Rogers (nterruptine)-I don't wish
to take that burden on myself. don't
think would be justified or required TO dc
SO. ask that the case be certified to the
supreme court.
The Court-The county attorney will pre-.
pare the papers and submit them to the
court.
At this stage of the proceedings other OF
the defendants appearing in the court room,
the court announced the same decision in the
cases of the State against Matte Gale, Hat
tie Mcbride and Annie Oleson.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

LONDON. june W.-Inquify in official quar-
ters concerning the London dispatch published
in the Ottawa Citizen stating the imperial gov.
ernment had decided to refer the case Of Lieut..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-01-24

a calmness that was more severe in
contrast with the earnestness of nv ry.
"The whole world is kin, and Inv
brother is he unto whom thou cansfdo
a good turn, as both pursue the iouney
of life. All are parts Of one great whle;
members of large family; the sfeng
must bear the burdens of the weak: the
tempted are TO be shielded they cat
are out of the way are to be reclaimed;
the SHINING, yes, the very wicked, an. to
be sought and saved"
"And shall have one more YEA in
which to repent me of the past aDi 10
do works meet for repentance p
And old Father Time shouldered his
cythe, turned himself about, toot me BY
the hand and said, softly, Thst is not
for thee or me to know. Thy tines sre
in the hands of Him who gave thee lie
and opportunities. The present IS thine,
and of that only art thou sure. Improve
the present With thy might do what
thy hand fndeth to do. Tomorrow
never is. Yesterday is gone forever.
Now is the accepted time; behold now
is the day of salvation"
He has gone, scythe and al; his SNOW
white beard still shone in my mind, but
the vision was past, the sunlight was
piercing the crevices of the win low
blinds, and the shoutot "Happy New
Year" announced the advent Of another
morn.
But it was not sll dream. The river
flows toward the sea. The vessels, with
their freight and the sailors, are borne
onward. This pathway is thronged with
travellers, brothers and sisters all. The
year is to be full of opportunities, golden
opportunities, to be useful. In the
household lie the best and hOliest duties
to be done. A cheerful heart and voice
and countenance, an open hand, 3 word
of blessing, when another's heart is
weary or in pain, the thousand little tens
der services, too small to have a name,
precious in the eyes Of love, are noted in
that book that records each cIp OF cold
water child of Christ receives
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-01-24
Reconciliation.
vleks6urg. CMis..l Herald cnenl

vieks6urg. (Miss,l Herald CDen.)
Since we have read the list of donations
sent by northern people 10 Vicksburg,
10 relieve the distress caused by the
yellow fever, we have firmly determined
never to call northern man ugly
names again. We now call Mr.. Blaine, 2
citizen of Maine, Brother Blaine: and
we never intend to call Mr.. Butler, OF
Massachusetts,, that old Beast, that old
Spoon-Thief, sgain. We intend TO refer
to the New York Times and other bloody
shirt organs, as our wsyward cotempo-
raries; and, when Mr. Wendell Phillips
tells real big one about the south, we
design to remark that he is indulging in
little thoughtless, but to him agree
able, prevarication. Weare worse licked
now than when Lee surrendered.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-01-24
Hindu Contamination OF Food.
Contemporary Review

Contemporary Review
A popularity common TO potn ia
manuja sects is the strict privacy Win
which they eat and even prepare thelr
meals. No Indians like to be looked at
while eating. They are firm believers
in the evil influence OF the human eye
(drishtidOsha). The preparation OF ioou
is with high. caste natives sn atiAlr OF
equal secrecy. The mere glance o a
man of inferior caste makes the grea'eS'
deIicacies uneatable, and if such gianee
happens to fall on the family supplies
during the cooking operations, when 'ne
ceremonial putty of the water used - a
matter of life or death to every member
of the household, the Whole repast has 10
he thrown away as if poisoned. The
family is for that day dinnerless. Food
TINS contaminated would, ii eateD5 cons
munieate a taint to the souls as
we'll as to the bodies OF the eaters-a
faint which could only be removed by
long and painful expiation. ln travel
ing over every part OF India, and dill
gently striving to note the habits of the
natives in every circumstance OF their
daily life, / never once saw single Hin
du, except of the lowest caste, either
preparing or eating cooked food OF any
kind. The Ramanuiss carry these ideas
to an extravsgant extreme. They care
fully lock the doors OF their kitchens and
protect their culinary and prandial oper-
ations from the gaze of even high-caste
Brahmans of tribes and sects different
| from their own.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-01-24
Women Who Don't Talk.
Montreal Letter to Detroit News.

Montreal Let ter to Detroit News
Another subject o. conversation hereis
the leaking out OF certain facts connected
with the establishment of Carmelite nuns
of Hochelaga There has been little Carr
melite colony in our ancient suburb for
several years, but no one has ever heard
much of them. These nuns are subjected
to the severest discipline of all the orders.
They wear but one garment summer ana
winter, a coarse serge gown reachlng 10
the feet, with hood almost completely
covering the face. Their feet are shoed
with sandals, and they are not permitted
tn wear hosiery. As special favor, they
have been allowed, in our severe wlnteis'
to wrap pieces of serge around their leet
and ankles. They never toucn meat
poultry, fish, butter or eggs, and eat only
one meal day OF bread and boiled yege-
tables. Their couches are bare planKs
with a square block of wood for Pillow
and they sleep without Other covering
than their daily dress. Their doors are
iaslouslv closed, even to women, the
nr;est or the doctor. They pass their hves
insilence, even their prayers oelng saiu
under their breath. Their singing OF the
church service is conducted In Whisper
ed monotone. Such -acceptation OF the
vows of poverty, chastity and oDedience
has proved regimen too severe Tor tne
constitution of the ladies, and seVeral Vi
them have died. Others are at the point
of death, yet the lady superior ana the
nuns themselves steadily refuse to make
sny change in their method OF living
declaring that all is in Gods hands