davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
FIFTEEN YEARS.
Joseph Dreis' Friends China Around Him
and Talk About 1t.

Joseph Dreis' Friends China Around Him
and Talk About 1t.
To premise, ex-Ald. Jos. Dreis has subjected
his residence. No. IS Tilden street, to a COM
plete remodeling of late In fact, with the ex-
ception Of familiar brick or two in the kit
chen chimney, his house is entirely new, and
Is q model of convenience and beauty, almost
finished. There's the debris of the work. the
newness of the paint and the lack of
furniture to. make it as vet
scarcely presentable to COMPANY.
possession of the new quarters, to the genuine
surprise of Mr.. and Mrs. Dreis.
The occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage china wedding-was seized to
make the friendly visit. The following party
invaded the premises about o'clock:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shelter, Mrs. Welterer;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Giesen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Busch; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dreis;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fremont; Mrs. julius
Scheffer; Messrs. r. @. Strong, George Metsch,
Frank Breuer. Joseph McCoen, Henry O'Gor-
man, A. Fetsch p. T. Kavanaugh, Miller Bros,
81. Kennedy, b. Meyerding, Henry johnson,
and the Maennerchor.
prise, welcomed their guests and
accorded to them genial, generous
hospital. Seats were improvised, viands passed
around, and host. hostess and guests entered
into the spirit of the impromptu affair, and
made it a social success.
Some two or three began system of mys-
ferrous movements. hauling boards forward to
the front room. Soon Mr.. and Mrs. Dreis were
escorted hither, and Mr.. Frank Brewer, in q
neat speech, presented the pair with handsome
dlnner and tea set combined of china. consist
of seventy-fve pieces, ornamented with deep
gold band.
Mr.. Dreis was again overwhelmed with sur
prise. He expressed his heartfelt. thanks and
did heartily wish he had had some intimation
of this affair.
There was general dissent.
However, he said he'd never rest satisfied un-
til all the friends present should come together
again and participate of his hospitality when
his home was furnished up for the reception.
Mrs. DR. is bowed her acknowled gments.
The evening passed away joyously, much
assisted by the Maennerchor, who gave several
choice vocal selections, closing with Fare
well;'' when the guests took their departure,
after wishing host and hostess long lives to
enjoy the frequent return of their marriage
0av .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Serious Illness Of PROMINENT omoial,

.
The people of St. Paul, Minneapolis and the
State will regret to learn that Governor John
8. Pilisbury, Attorney General Wilson, and
Clerk of the Court 8. 81. Nichols, are confined
to their respective residences by illneas. It
will be remembered that the three officials
named visited Crookston last week. as COM
mission to hear testimony under the act of the
legislature with reference to the rights Of set
tiers upon railroad lands. The change of water,
extreme heat, or other cause, had q
facilitating effect upon Governor Pillsbury
and Clerk Nichols from the start,
and both were quite seriously indisposed when
they arrived home Friday evening late Attor-
ney General Wilson returned I'M his usual health,
apparently. but was taken down soon after his
arrival home, and all these are now confined
to their residences, as stated above, with in
famation Of the bowels, and though the attack
is not considered dangerous IN either case, it is
understood their physicians give them no hope
of being able to be in attendance upon their
official duties for severaldays to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

CONGRESSMAN CASEY YOUNG, of Memphis,
is evidently man of quick sympathies and
energetic action. During the prevalence of
the yellow fever plague last year he was I'M
remittlng in his endeavors to alleviate the
distress existing, and thus early this year he
has secured the donation of 1900 tents and
10000 rations for twenty days from the war
department to be used for the benefit of the
sufferers. Mr.. Young is deserving of the
greatest credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

The space devoted to the convention of
the Commercial League this morning pre-
cludes any extended comment. It was not
largely attended but after all showed great
or degree of interest than ever before mani
tested in the transportation question. 1t
was notable that st. Paul and Minneapolis
were ready to cooperate, while the outside
delegation were inclined to think it essential
to oppose what the two cities united desired
Whether anything paraotical will follow
yesterdays proceedings, remains to be seen.
We are not sanguine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Equalizing Thines.

The county board of equalization reas-
sembled at the auditors Office yesterday
afternoon, all the members being in attend
anoe. The tax on horses. three years old
and over, in Rose township was raised ten
per cent over the return of the assessment.
The tax on horses, three years old and over,
in Mounds View township was raised twenty
per cent. over the return of the assessment.
The personal property list was classified as
follows:
Glass 2, cattle; class 8, mules and asses;
and carriages; class Z, sewing and knitting
machines; class 8, watches and clocks; class
8, melodians and organs; class 10, pianos.
On motion the assessment Of the above
Glasses Of personal property as returned by
the county assessor were adopted and con-
frmed.
Adjourned until 10 :. y: to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

THERE is no longer any doubt OF the cpl
demic character of the yellow fever at Mem
phis. Citizens are leaving the district by
thousands, and probably before the close of
the week the place will be deserted by all
who can get away. The city might as we'll
be abandoned permanently, for there can
never be any safety to life there as long as
the present sanitary conditions exist, and
there is little hope that an improvement can
be made for many years to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
ENGLISH GRAIN.

Continued Unfavorable Crop Reports
Markets Generally Firm and Prices Adj
vanctng.
LONDON, July 22.-The Mark Lane Express
weekly review of the corn trade says the rair,
which held off during the greater part of last
week, recommended Saturday and still contin-
ues. Harvest, even in the south, will hardly
commence before the middle of August OF
all the crops, barley gives the least promise Of
q satisfactory yield, which is doubly deplorable
% an unusually large acreage is sown there
with. Wheat came into ear nearly month
late. Its prospects are not very hopeful.
even on the lightest soils, whilst on
heavy lands, even should the weather
next month be most favorable = two-thirds
crop are al That can pc expected. Oats in the
south has been coming into ear moderately
well, but cereal crops are in no way up to the
average promise even Of ordinary years, Dur
ing the past week good part of q fair hay
crop was secured in the counties neares to
London, but throughout the country the hay
has suffered from too long standing. Potatoes
also suffering. ~ =
Farmers now become strong holders Of gram.
English wheat in reduced supply and demand
ls considerably increased. Prices advanced
lrregularly, two, three and even five shillinps
on the week. Questions depended upon the
quantity offering at each agricultural market.
The best price obtainable for English white
best price now is fifty four shillings, and al
some markets such as London and Guilfo I'd
nfty-seven shillings per quarter. Red wheat
from Eastern counties has also been held yery
hrmly and for q material advance.
Foreign wheat higher on the weeks in ma
Jority OF markets, though there is no large
advance. Inquiry has been somewhat lesa
since ThnfRdav. MaSzo y, h ;.,I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.

State Convention and Anniversary at Mad
ison--Contradictory Reports as to Strength
of the Opposing Candidates for Governor,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis.,, July pat late hour
tonight it is almost settled fact that all the
State officers will be renominated by the
Republican convention which assemblies at
10 O'Clock tomorrow. Delegates to the
number of 158 met at the Governors office
and pledged their fealty to Mr.. Smith. This
settles the question and it is only necessary
for the convention to go through the neces-
sary form tomorrow of nominating the
present officers. The Ludington men are
crestfallen, yet accept the situation like true
Republicans. Senator w. D. Price will be
temporary and J. D., Cassidy permanent
presidents of the convention. Chandler and
Garfield are there and will address the faith
full from stand erected on the East steps
of the capitol. Rublee will decline re-elec-
ton as chairman of the State central COM
mlttee, and ex-senator Baker, of Racine,
will probably be chosen his successor.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 22.-The Republican
State convention meets at Madison tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. The friends of Gov. Smith claim
lS7 out of the 266 delegates. The friends Of
A1AIOOvs AuuAAS0Ou CIdlm llO, anu OOGQ OCnV
the claims of the other. There is some talk Of
dark horse with mention of Ex-Goy.
Washburn. If Smith fails on the first ballot
he will likely be DEFEATED. In the afternoon
and evening there will be celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the organization of
the Republican party of Wisconsin. Garfield
and Zach Chandler speak in the afternoon and
Congressmen Burrows, of Michigan, and Will
liams, of Wisconsin, in the evening. There
will be an immense attendance.
MADISON, Wis, July 22.-There is unusually
large attendance already, and great crowd il
promised for the Republican State copventlon
and anniversary tomorrow. David Atwood
will be president of the convention whose pro-
ceedings promise to be short and harmonious.
Gov. Smith apparently has large majority,
though Lndington's friends will demand a
ballot. The other State officers will be renomi-
mated without question. Senator Batter, of
Racine, will be chairman of the State com.
mittee, vice, Rublee, resigned.
LATEST FROM MADISON.
MADISON July 22.-At a large meeting of the
friends of Gov. Smith in the executive cham
Der tonight, N. G.. Magoon presided, and it
was agreed to support Senator A. T. Price for
temporary chairman of the convention and j. .
3. Cassidy of Janesville, for president E. L..
Browne was selected for chairman of the com.
mittee on resolutions. Ludington's friends
have not organized. ~,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Grand Heg,ra Of Chicago Thieves.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Acting superintendent of
Police ODonnell having recently issued
warning to thieves in the shape of orders to
policemen to run them in upon sight, to watch
their prosecution carefully, and to take every
means to rid the city of them. conference
mentioned. at which it was decided the order
looked bad for them and that they will be safer
elsewhere. They therefore determined to leave
Chicago and distribute themselves over the
country and city towns east and west. As more
of these PROFESSIONALS have been in the city
during the past two months than ever before
in the same length of time, their advent else
where will be matter of interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Probate Court.
Before Judge OG,..n..n-

Before Judge o. G.l.ns.n.
In the matter of the estate of Felix Gingrioh,
deceased; petition fled for conveyance of real
estate Order made for hearing September 9th,
at 1OA.M.
In the matter of the estate of Hermann
Harff deceased; petition for letters of admin
istration filed. Order made for hearing August
14th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
In the matter of the estate of William Mer-
rinan, deceased; petition for letters of admin
istration filed. Order made for hearing August
18th, at It O'clock A. M.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
Theobald, deceased. Appraisal of land before
sale at private sale fled.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Lipsey,
deceased. Last will and testament and codicil
attached thereto admitted to probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The strike of the platform men at East st.
Louis has become general.
John Proffatt, prominent lawyer and author
Of several legal works, died at San Francisco,
yesterday, aged 80 years.
Abraham B. Coleman, of New York, for
many years proprietor of the Burnett house,
CIncinnati died last evening.
Secretary Sherman was entertained by the
Commercial club of Boston last evening, and
of cOurse rehashed his financial speech.
of the president of the OCEAN Grove Camp
Meeting association. to be present at the tenth
anniversary Of the dFst religions services, July
eQth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
R,eantaa nt Saratoaa.

SARATOGA, July 22.-Weather, track and at
tendance good to-day. First race, Alabama
stakes for 3-year old fillies, one mile and an
eighth, was won by Ferida. Clarimissa.second.
Leattilla third. Time, 2:O3sl.
G. u. Lorillard's Sensation also won the Flash
stake, half mile, his Frenada and Easile being
second and third. Time 49A.
Handicap, mile and q quarter DASH won by
Checkmate, Monitor second, Jennie B. third.
Time, 2:O911.
There were but two starters in the steeple
chase, Trouble and Redding. Race won by
Trouble. Redding baked at the water Jump
and stopped before going half the course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

A PARTY of Mennonites that arrived at
New York on Sunday destined for Minnesota
brought with them four hundred Thousand
dollars in cash. 1t is this class of people that
adds to the prosperity of new country,
and as many as choose to come to the North
Star State will be gladly welcomed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Isottt,,g at Chtcn0o.

CHICAGO, July 22.-On account of rain de-
laying the races few changes have been
made in the heretofore published programme
The 2:22 race is postponed one day. the special
Rarus- Hopeful race will be trotted Thursday.
the 2:2S race Friday. Pools on to-morrow's
races. Bonesetter Is the favorite in the 2:2O
race. Dreuer second choice, the field little or
nothing. a the 2:4O race Eta Jones $50 to
1920 for the field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

SMITH has got tho "dead wood" on Lud-
ngton, and will probably be nominated for
governor of Wisconsin to-day by acclama-
ton. Rublee's little game of assisting the
present incumbent by calling an early con-
vention has worked to charm. But what
will the sore-heads do now, poor things2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

& WASHINGTON, July IA, 4. indications
for upper lake region. upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Partly cloud weather
and local rains with winds shifting slowly to
northerly and westerly during afternoon OF
evening, lower temperature and riaing bar
ometer. ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

lug from milwaukee, named John Moore, was
sh 1t by constable in st. Charles, about 2
o'clock this morning while evading arrest.
Moore Is charged with attempted robbery. and
Is now IN jail here His wound is not danger
Gus. 90
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDES.
CHICAGO, July pa distressing and mys-
ferrous suicide occurred last night at HYDE
Park, southern suburb Of this city, the par
ticnlars of which only transpired at an early
hour this morning. Three maiden sisters
named Elizabeth, Anna and Nora Trobridge.
aged respectively 43, 40 and 80 years, have
been living for many years in grand style in
that town upon revenues derived from an es-
tate left them by their mother. Recently
their father has succeeded in getting their en-
tire property away, and left them penniless.
When they became fully aware of this state of
affairs, they decided to die together, and spent
sunday and Monday in preparing for death.
They nailed the doors and windows, and the
two eldest sisters, with most careful prepara-
tion, drove spikes on either side of the case
n'ent of the folding doors, adjusted small
hempen cords about their necks and. kicking
from beneath their feet the books piled on OF
tHmans and chairs, quietly strangled to DEATH
The younger sister, Nora, who is dwarf, re-
NAMED mean while in an upper chamber, and
90 SAsS NAS0N vas uOuc az oUOUV o U CLOCK
Monday night she first gave warning
at o'clock and the budies were
not cut down until midnight.
It was with the greatest difficulty she could be
induced to tell her story and she told it 80 inGi-
stinctly and in rumbling way that it's accur-
acy is even now doubted. She is in q state
bordering on insanity. In her chamber was
found knife of razor sharpness and slip of
paper which was written, s'We must nail the
door. The trio have always been regarded as
very inactive and although nothing has been
known against their character, they have been
known to hold noisy and disturbing mid
night orgies that are now regarded as Evidence
of long standing insanity.
Mr.. Trobridge, the father, who was so
severely denounced by his daughter Nora as
the real cause of their misfortunes, is said by
thOse who know the circumstances, to have
deserved no such harsh words. He has man
aged the property of his daughters for them,
and they have been well and literally treated
at his hands. On account of a recent real
estate transaction they became imbued with
the idea that he was abusing his trust, audit is
believed that their already cratic minds dwelt
on this belief so constantly that they became
ineane on the subject. They had a monthly
income Of $l25 and their own house, 80 that
their fear of starvation or beggnry was not
well grounded. No inquest yet.
GIVE BAIL.
North ADAMS, July Or. G. Walden, ex.
tax collector, charged with embezzling 800, 900,
has given $10, 900 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
r.. C. Pate's Restoration.

HARTFORD, July pr. G. Pate, of st. Louis
has paid his fine of $1,000, imposed on him by
the board of review at the recent meeting, and
has been restored to full privileges on all the
grounds governed by the National Trottine as
ISOLATION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Funeral OF Gen. Barry.

The funeral services Of the late Gen. VIM.
=. Barry, took place this afternoon st Fort
McHE'enry. Besides the officers at the fort there
were present Gen. W. T. Sherman and Co.'s.
Audenreid and Tourteltotte, of his staff. The
remains will be taken to Buffalo for inter-
ment, -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |
CRIMINAL.


The City VS.. Phillip Sohns, violating dray
ordinance; continued until 9 A. M. to-day.
The City vs.. Ferdinand Winter, disorderly
conduct; continued until 9 A. M tomorrow.
The City VS.. Michael MCCALL disorderly con.
duct; fine so paid, and defendant discharged.
The City vs.. Theodore Golden, violating
berry ordinances; continued until A. M. to-
morrow.
The State vs.. Joseph Hendrickson; larceny
from person. Examination waived and COM
mitted to await the action of the grand Jury.
The State vs.. John I'LL; tresspass. 81 costs
paid and case dismissed.
The City vs.. John Wamhoff; assault and bat.
terry. Fine of $40 paid and defendant dis
charged.
The State VS.. Lille Adams; larceny. Com
mitted to House of the Good SheBerd for thirty
days.
The City vs.. Thomas johnson; drunkenness.
Committed for four days.
John Brazek VS.. Thomas Scott; action for
services. Defendant defs ulted on motion of
plaintiffs attorney.
Wolf Weiss vs.. M. Hoog: action for goods
sold. Continued.
Hanauer, Leichtnauer & Go. VS.. Frank La
Crose; action for goods sold. Continued.
Mary Wolf Va. L. V. Merrill ct al; action on
note. Defaulted.
J. F. A. Stoddart vs.. John Smith; action on
lease. Continued.
Northwestern Fuel Company VS.. Thomas
Scott; action for goods sold. Defaulted.
Albert Hajek ct al. vs.. Frank Pinkas: action
on note. Continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

Whitehouse's Shoe Fac.. nv Mt pon.h-
keepsie, n. Y, Destroyed Ivy Lightning.
{ PoudHKEEps1E, N. y, July "a series Of
severe thunder storms proceeded along the
Hudson this afternoon. ,Tais evening light
ming struck the shoe factory owned by John
9. Whitehouse, and in short time it was en-.
t'rely destroyed by fire. It was the largest
mandatory ma IN the city amt employed about
400 hands. Falling lis crushed tie enrine
room and buried Go Morgan. engineer, il the
ruins. he was taken ont alive, but died SOON
alter. Reported several iremen injured. MI.
Wh;tehouse being absent the loss cannot Ia
ascertslned. but is estimated at 9250, 200; 81,
sasnucs not knuwn, - IS { = =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
A Bad Fire 81 Dubnon..

DUBUQUE, Ia, July a. "A fire broke out here
tonight, which resulted in the destruction Of
Atherton Walkers cooper factory, three
story brick, and five story brick adjoining.
owned by L. D. Randall& Go. The factory con.
tanned valuable machinery, and . large quanti-
ty of stock, all Of which were destroyed. Loss
IN building and contents, $4,000; fully in
sured. Randall d Co. had large quan-
titles of hides, leather, horse collars, ETC.,
stored in their building, and the structure was
used by Tillinghast a. place for cleaning
and storing hides. The contents, together
with the building, were consumed Loss on
building $40, 600. The loss Of stock cannot be
ascertained. Both building and stock Insured.
The flames are now under control. Il is sup
posed that the conflagration originated in the
boiler room by the dropping of sparks among
shavings used for fire lighting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
Printed and Published Every Day in the Year,
By III. p. HALL.
NO. II wABAsHAw STREET. st. PAUL.

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per weekly 70 cents per month.
By mail without Sunday edition) 6papers per week,
so cents per month
By mail with Sunday edition. papers per week,
10 cents per month,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23
THE COURTS.
District LOtxrf.
Before Judge Simons. |

N TDeIOrt JuUge 6lmOnS.
L. M. Ramsey vs.. the Bennett Osborn manu-
featuring company; defendant allowed to
amend answer on payment Of $40 costs and
further bearing set for August 4th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-23

John Winnihoff was tried, yesterday, for as
sault on Coroner Stein. The evidence proved
him entirely the aggressor and be was fined