davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
LOST AT SEA.

Captain Walker. of tho bark Enigma. from st.
John. Now Brunswick. arrived ut this port ycster-
day. and gave HERALD reporter tho following do
tails OF a shipwreck which he witnessed during tho
voyage:On October 3. at eight o'clock In the morn
ing the lookout deserted q bark flying signal OF
distress. The Enigma ut once bore up for hcr. and
the boats were in readiness to go to her
assistance. The smooth
glass, aud had boon for twcnty-four hours
latitude AZ deg. longitude 81 deg. ~ mn. A
French bark two hours before the vessel
in distress sighted. Ivy tho time the Enigma
reached the vessel the French bark was out OF sight
and Captain Walker is of opinion that she took of
the crew The distressed craft was flying the Nor
wegan flag, and when first sig htcd her hull high
out of water. Captain Wakor brought his ship
within Ave hundred yards OF her. and at tho
same time an English bark which had socn
the signal of distress was close Mt hand
and had her boats out. Tho Norwegian
vessel had her topsails set and all her boats
the davits She appeared to DO good craft, with
niasts aud rigging in the best order. Every thing
was snug on deck, but there was sign OF life.
When the Enigma got within Ave hundred yards Of
her the strange vessel suddenly lurched to port and
went down bows foremost. Not n vestige of her
could be afterward. Captain Walker then hold
on hts course. the British bark accompanying him.
lie met two other vessels with topmasts Como and
hc lost q foresail OIL tho Banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

thereof" Several arts and industries have been
aegorically treated in the panels and In the four
world. .Europe" ASIA. "America'" Africa.
The internal appearance of the building IL much
liner than its somewhat plain exterior would Lead
one to expect. The roofs OF the nave and transept
are arched, and the principals, rafters and columns
tastefuily colored. Over the side asles different
form of roof has been paced-namely, one broken up
into numerous sections. having slope one way and
aperpendicular fall the other The slope is covered
with galvanized iron and the upright part is glazed
to supply the building with light. All the roof lights
face the south to escape the direct rays OF the
sun. which in this hemisphere shines upon the
north walls OF houses. Good provision has been
made not only for lighting but for ventilation.
All the windows. whether on wall or roof are con-
structed after the plan of Louvre ventilators--t
the sashes overlap, like tiles. and space an inch
wide has been lett between each pair. Lofty towers
have been erected at the ends of the nave
and transept and from them fine views
be had of sydney harbor. its numerous pic
tnresque bays. the city and suburbs. The
exhibition building is close to the centre OF the
town and stands on an cminence overlooking the
Government House. the Botanic Garden and Man-of
War Bay, where just now are lying the French aud
German ships which brought out exhibits. The Boz
tanic Garden. which is richly stocked with i-trop
ica vegetation. adjoins the exhibition grounds and
wil serve as TAR as visitors are concerned both as
pleasure promenade and as place where useful
knowledge can be had OF the typical plants OF Aus
tralia.
AMERICAN ExurBrTs.
Tho American exhibits would have been now all
located. except those ex Dryad, il DIR. Cox had
rived in time AS he did not arrive by the July mail
steamer from San Francisco the exhibitors held
meeting at the United States Consulate to consider
the position, and selected DR.. Williams. of tho Bald
win Company. to act as their representative. This
enabled the local commissioners to deal with them
and facilitated matters for DIR. Cox Very
little of the Dryad's shipments landed and they
cannot be properly displayed on the opening day.
THE AQUATIC CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho match for the aquatic championship of the
world has resulted in a very hollow victory for
Trickett. who beat Laycock by fully two hundred
yards. Whine this affair was pending, one of the
ubiquitous Smith falnly--a recent arrival from
Canada-appeared in print as the delegated repre-
sentative of the Hanlan Club and on their beboof
issued cartel to Trickett to for $4,000 side.
The latter's friends met Mr.. Smith and declared
but inasmuch Trickett got no expenses, they
would allow Hanlan and offered put down
one-fourth of the stake ii Smith would cover it..
They also allowed him three days to make the
requisite financial arrangement. but no money was
forthcoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
FATALLY KICKED.

Coroner Woltman was yesterday called upon TO
take the ante-mortem statement Of Mrs. Maria Sher-
idan, at the Charity Hospital. Mrs. Sheridan de-
posed that she resided llGth street. near Fifth
avenue; that on September 20 her husband reached
home III au intoxicated cond ton, and kicked her in
the right hip. knocking her down; while she was
PROSTATE the hoor he kicked her several times in
the head. She complained TO the police OF the
Twentyhird precinct station after the assault,
but they failed 10 place her husband under arrest,
and he is still at large
Deputy Coroner DR.. Cnshman took the testimony
of the dying woman and on mis- return to the Cor
oners Office sent the papers to Superintendent Wall
ling. The latter official detailed detective to take
Sheridan into custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
BILL OF REVIEW DENIED.

Vice Chancellor Van vliot. Of New Jersey has hled
his decision In the of the application OF Sig.
mond Drngcr for bill Of review in tho case of tho
Eric Railway against Mr.. Dringer. dismissing tho
application. with costs. Tho grounds on which the
review asked for were that the Court of Errors
and Appeals had been imposed upon; that the judg-
nent against Mr.. Dringer had been obtained by
fraud. and that now evidence had been discovered.
The Vice Chancellor claimed that II Was not In his
power TO grant the relief asked, except new bill,
which win accordingly DO filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
BAGGAGE RELEASED FROM BOND.

One of the articles seized by order of the Law d.
vision of the Custom House The 12th inst,
among baggage arriving by the steamer Germanic.
twenty-five packages and trunks belonging to
tho family of Mr.. ODonnell, OF Baltimore. This
party had been abroad for several years and in that
time their effects accumulated quito rapidly. reg
ular Inspector had examined the trunks, pass
ing some OF them, while on others he
had duty assessed and
dutiablo articles The examination being concluded
Mr.. Columbus o'Donneli had his luggage taken OF
the White Star pier and transported to the ferry
where some special inspectors OF the Seizure De-
partment OF the Custom House were in waiting. and
apprchonded the same. On Monday morning tho
trunks and brought to tho custom House.
Since then every ono OF the twenty-five pieces was
overhauled and the contents critically examined by
experts from the Appraisers Department. Very
few goods were found outside OF the wearing
apparel OF the family, which, however was very
ino and costly. Yesterday Collector Merritt allowed
the owners OF the baggage to pay tho additional
duty aud released the effects, which were at once
forwarded to baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
coMMIssroNEn wurrI.rn's CASE

Tho case OF Commissioners Wheeler was also yes-
terday ON tho supreme Court. General Term, calcn-
dar. for argument. For the convenience OF counsel
II postponed till next Wednesday. This case
comes up on an appeal from the recent decision of
Judge Van Brunt sustaining the writ Of prohibition
preventing the Mayor from taking any further ac-
ton for his removal pending the failure to appoint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS,
Gathered by the Special Reporters Of
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Mr.. P. ]. Burke departed Yesterday for bis
horne in Medway, Mass.
Charlie Easton has accepted position in
the Office OF Seymour, S,bin & Co.
Alexander George received eight days In tho
lookup yesterday for drunkenness.:
Wheat advanced yesterday three cents on
Nos. and 2, and two cents on No. 8.
Lsvi Proctor will attend the st. Louis expo-
sition in charge of q Minnesota Chief.
Miss Lucy Christianson has almost com plete-
~ recovered from the effects Of her accident.
Leonard Clark, Isaac Staples, Al. Rich ct al.
returned from their hunting excursion to
Maple Island lake with about thirty ducks.
thousand bushels of wheat for Minneapolis
and two hundred barrels CT -four for New
York.
st. Michael's church, notwithstanding its
large size, was crowded Sunday morning by
those anxious to hear the farewell sermon Of
the Dominican missionaries.
At collection taken up at St. Michaers
church Sunday for the benefit of the church
debt. the congregation generously subscribed
$4,OOO. The subscriptions ranged from $40 to
$500. THIS generosity on the part of the con-
gregstion is highly oreditable, and can not ba
praised too highly.
MIR. A. Rorbach and wife narrowly escaped a
serious accident Sunday afternoon while out
riding Their horse becoming frightened by
the engine at the lower depot ran
away, and swerving in front of
Joseph Dahm's store the buggy
struck against a hitching post precipitating
the occupants to the ground, but without
serious injury. The buggy was somewhat de-
molished> and the horse received few
scratched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
FARlBAULT.

B. W. Donaldson. Salt Lake City, is at the
Arlington. .-. - III. T.. -
E. 2, Hoover, of Prairieville, lost q little
son with diphtheria few days ago.
The French church bell is up and can be
heard daily. 1t has very sweet tone.
The Faribault wind mill company received
twcnty-eight orders for mills Tuesday last.
The Kindergarten school house, corner of
Maple and Sixth streets, is rapidly approaching
completion.
Ground was broken yesterday for the new
German church, on the corner of Cedar and
Sixth streets. -
:, Rev: E.: G. Bill returned from Rochester N.
Y, Saturday morning. Mrs. Bill and the fam
lily are expected next week. 6.
The ladies of the Turner'S society will p;ve
dance Wednesday, Sept. "a, Ito which everv-
body is cordially invited. A good time ia ex-
pected.
= The DAILY GLOBE is delivered throughout
the city for fifteen cents week. Leave your
subscription either at Parshau & Whipples, or
at this Office.
VIII Sullivan the walker, please send his
address to this Office, as number of gentle
men wish to correspond with him IN regard to
a walking tournament which is expected to
be held in this city soon?
A man by the name of Morris Schever. living
in the town of Erin, bought a team Of kors> 8
of Tyler Winter on September 4th, and prom.
lsed to pay for them when he threshed his
wheat. Yesterday he lit out for parts un X nowp.
leaving Mr.. Winter behind.
The highly colored BARRIERS, Day and Holmes,
had their trial before Judge Hunter, YESTERDAY
morning. Day was discharged, and now
Holmes has big suit hanging over his head
for shaving on Sunday. This is bad for Nor.
atty, as the Democrat calls Holmes, ia: be
was the man that tried to have this law .i,-
forced by the different BARRIERS of the city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

SEVERAL correspondents have urged the
ernor by tho Democratic convention on
Thursday. His qualifications have been
presented in so strong light and he has
been called upon personally and by letter to
such an extent to accept the position that
the prospect of his nomination seems a
good deal more than possibility. He &C.
cord'nsly authorizes US to say that he is not
candidate, and under no circumstances
can he accept the nomination or even serve
if elected. Both health and business would
prevent him from serving, and he declines
to allow his name to be used because he
feels confident that if nominated he would
be elected. 4, Mr.. Mayall is man
who would fill any public position
with dignity and ability. He has
never been in public life in Minnesota, but
he has an honorable public record in the east
and his private life in this State is without g
blemish. If he was candidate no shafts
could be truthfully hurled at him. He
stands absolutely aloof from all combina-
tons of every description, and has firmness
and sagacity enough to act for himself
on all public questions without
being guided or Influenced by others. While
positively declining to be candidate him.
self, Mr.. Mayall freely expresses the opinion
that if the Democrats make good selection
of man who will organize and conduct 8
vigorous campaign, he will be elected. In
this opinion he is doubtless correct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
THE POLICE ROW.
The Mayor Has the Matter Under Advise
r.- ment.

The Mayor Has the Matter Under Advise
- ment.
Yesterday Mayor Dawson made inquiry into
the difficulty between Police Officers Gibbous
and johnson, an account Of which was given
in yesterdays GLOBE. The mayor would not
make his purpose known, but gave orders
that both officers should remain
suspended from duty until the
affair was thoroughly investigated. 1t is to be
regretted that Officer Gibbons was given cause
for feeling aggrieved, and that he should have
taken occasion to evince it as he did in assault
ing Officer johnson. The occurrence is to be
deplored, as both officers were in the wrong.
and their hasty conduct may lead to their
dismissal, but the hope is generally expressed
that the mayor may see his way out of the un-
pleasantness, without resorting to such severe
measures. Officer Gibbons has been four
years on the force, and during that time has
won the esteem Of his superiors and clti
zens generally as careful, energetic and
worthy oficer-he has made some of the most
important arrests during that period, which
it has fallen to the lot of our vigilant police
90 make. Family and other considerations are
such as to lead to the hope that both officers
will escape any severe punishment. at least
such as will deprive the force of their contin-
ued service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Adventures of Two Youths.

Two youths with 300 between them, mostly
confined in bulk to one Of the party have been
sporting around the city for day or two. One
fellows name is J. T. 5Henry; the other
calls himself Leonard b. Yarwell. Henry was
the capitalist, and Yarwell was around in the
capacity of chum. Drinks were consumed
and Henry's roll squared the &C.
count each time. The twain yesterday
got into a crowd, and "the CHUNK for appear
ances sake. asked the capitalist to lend him
his wealth, just to order up the drinks once.
1t looked 80 bad to see him around drinking
always, treating never. The Capitalist" gen.
erously considered his friends feelings and
passed over his lucre to have his ''chum ,
loom up. once as liberal. Drinks
were ordered and repeated, repeated,
repeated. In the confusion of So much con-
VITALITY Yarwell disappeared, with him Hen
rvs money. Several hours elapsed and Henry:s
The story to the police. Henry is from Fargo;
Yarwell was pickup acquaintance from no.
where in particular, and lust where he is now
would be a satisfactory piece of information if
impaired to Henry. Henry may be found at
the Warren House, to be told where Yarwell is,
if found. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

GEN. LEW. WALLACE is reported as irate
because the secretary of war refused to per-
NIT him to raise company of volunteers
to repel threatened invasion of Indians
into New Mexico. He has evidently forgot
ten that the days of transgression of the
laws of the country are over, and that troops
must be raised and employed only by due
process of law. He has discovered, also,
that the present force of the government is
sufficient for all purposes, for the rebellion
which he SO greatly magnifed was suppressed
without the slightest trouble by the few
troops in the vicinity, without waiting for
the arrival of others dispatched thither in
the belief tAat his highly colored dispatches
we're somewhere near the truth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

Mr.. sHERMAN's attempt to make political
capital for use in the Ohio campaign. by ad-
vertisng that specie payments would be re-
sumed at all the sub treasures in the coun-
try, was cunningly designed. The at
torney general has put spoke
in his wheel, however, by de cidiug that he
has no right to do so-that the resumption
act permits the exchange of gold for green
backs only at the sub.treasury at New York.
MIR. Sherman is in quandary in conse-
quence, and the dir around the attorney gen.
erals office is particularly sulphurous. sher-
man hoped to make his resumption scheme a
reality within certain limits until after the
Ohio election, but Mr.. Devens has knocked
1t in the head, and the assertions of the Dem
ocratic orators have been confirmed out of
the mouths of their opponents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
The ingalls, Investigation.

TOPEKA, KS, Sept, 22.--The Senatorial con-
mittee to investigate the charges of corruption
against United States Senator Ingalls,, this
State met here to-day, Senators Salisbury,
vance, Logan. Cameron and Bailey being pres
ent The prosecution announced they were
not ready to proceed, none of their witnesses
being presDt. Counsel for Ingalls, offered to
receive the testim ony, taken before the legisla-
tive committee last winter. the majority OF
whom were opposed to Ingalls,. but the prose
cution declined the offer. Ingalls, counsel then
demanded the com n1ittee subpoena every mem
Der Of the legislature OF Kansas who had voted
for Ingalls,, to appear before the committee
and testify as to whether they received brides
or corrupt promises for so voting. The COM
n1ittee took the matter under advisement until
tomorrow and adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
ABOLISH THE ROARn

We trust that the first work of Congress at
its regular session in December will be the
abolition, without moments delay, of the
national board of health. A more useless.
idiotio AID hopelessly incompetent body of
fossils is not to be found in tho length and
breadth of the land. Since its institution il
has done nothing whatever save to issue cir
culars, pronunciamentoes and prescriptions,
none of which have been or can be in the
remotest degree hindrances to the progress
Of the yellow fever epidemic. A fund of
over three hundred thousand dollars was
placed in the hands of the board for the pur-
pose OF preventing the introduction and
spread of the disease. How this monev has
been expended only in6nity can discern. It
is safe to say, however, that the major mart
of it has been consumed in paying salaries.
e9penses--real and imaginary-and PRINTING
bills. ..
We have heretofore called attention to the
manifest incompetency of the members If
this board. Not one of them has ever had
any experience in the treatment of vellow
fever. They know nothing of the nature Of
the disease or of the means necessary to
prevent its introduction, dissemination ~
cure. For month after it had been raoino
IN Memphis they assured the public, from
their Office in Washington, that no fever ex-
listed IN the country-that al the germs Of
the oisease had been destroyed by the frosts
OF winter. When they were finally forced
to the admission that the epidemic had
broken out thirty days after everybody else
in the country had known it, they eravelv
informed the public that the germs of ~
disease had been imported to Mem.
phis from the West Indies
Notwithstanding the fact that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
MAsONtO sYMBOLISM.
Lecture by Gen. Albert Pike, OF Arkansas
AN Eloquent Exposition Of the Mean
Ing of the Symbols Employed by the
Craft

Lecture by Gen. Albert Pike, Of Arkansas
An Eloquent Exposition Of the Mean.
Ing Of the Symbols Employed by the
Graft,
General Albert Pike, of Arkansas, comman-
der thirty-second degree for the Southern coun-
try, OF former slave States, and all that west of
the Mississippi river, and gentleman of as
much celebrity in the Masonic world as any
living man, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing on visit to the Masonic fraternity.
Last evening he delivered lecture at Ma
sonic hall to such an audience as could be as
sembied owing to the short notice of time.
Upon being introduced his subject was an
nounced as The Symbolism and Philosophy
or Masonry" Upon presentation to the au-
olence ne appeared as a gentleman of about IS
or % years of age, of fine portly presence,
with long flowing white hair and beard, giving
10 MIN an appearance recommending venera-
tlon and respect, much resembling A. 4. q.
Pierson, Esq, who is known to every Mason in
the State; but General Pike has the advantage
OF q more commanding appearance, being OF
ull face, larger, taller and his carriage more
erect.
General Pike commenced by STATING
that he had been a Mason since 1855
| and had made it constant study since.
He gave description of the manner of ex.
planning the symbols Of the order ut the time
be became Mason and the present day, depre
eating the lack of Interpretation, and then
proceeded to explain the symbolism as by him
| understood in q clear, forcible and demon.
| strative manner. He never lacks for words te
express his sentiments, and his flow of Ian.
suage is, at times, most i'm pressive and beauti.
tul. DE believes that Masonry, above all Othel
orders, ties men more closely together, anC
that by obeying its precepts men would be-
come better; that it should not be left at the
| door upon leaving the louge room as doe. the
church-goer, who drops his Christianity upon
| dofing his Sunday clothes, and goes out on
Monday morning with his every day suit to
| see who first of his fellow kind he can take
| advantage of; that Masonry is not good 70,
| man, except for the good il does him in his
| daily work. The duty and beauty of Masonry
| was to elevate and exalt. The diety was al
| in all. to Masons. The lodge room was sane
| tnary, and the building in which the sanctuary
| was situated should be called 1
| temple. General Pixies remarks upor
Masonic symbols were highly instructive auc
every Mason present felt, upon leaving The
! room, that something new had been given hin
in Masonic light He closed by saying that {
symbol. to be of any value, should teach some
better to love than to hate, and that forgive
ness is batter Than hate babe goodnight t,
his attentive brethren.
To-day Gen. Pike visits the brethren of Min
! neapolis, where he lectures in the evening, re-
turning here tomorrow night, when he work
the thirty-frst and thirty degrees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

SECRETARY McCIAnY, the only officer of
the cabinet who has not gone a-junketing
intends to leave Washington for a months
vacation in Iowa. We are willing that he
should have it, and draw his pay during bis
absence for the reason that he is the only
member of the government-the administra
ton Is the government in the present accept
ancs of the term-who has not dissembied,
and pretended that his junket was on public
business. His candor is commendable, and
for this reason the GLOBE will not deny him
the recreation he may desire.