davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Burial of MIS-. Judge Kldder.

The remains of Mrs. Judge Kidder, accom-
panied by the bereaved husband, arrived in
this city from Vermillion, by the Sioux City
train, at IL o'clock yesterday morning. They
were met at the train by large number
of sympathetic friends. The funeral ser
vices had taken place at Vermilion on Fri
day morning, the Rev. Mr.. Bryan of the M.
E. church officiating. Upon the arrival of
the train the casket was taken from the box,
and beautiful wreath and cross of flow
ers placed thereon by loving hands, after
which the casket was borne to the hearse, by
Hon. E. Rice, Judge w. Wiikin, Col. A. De-
Graf, Col VIM. Crooks, Nathan Myrick, Esq.
and J. P. Pond, Esq, pail bearers. The re-
mains were taken direct to the family burial
lot IN Oakland cemetery, followed by a
number of friends in carriages. The SER
vices at the grave were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Stafford of Hamline University. Among
those present was Judge Barnes, Judge Kid
der's associate upon the bench In Dakota
Territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Special Telegram to The Globe. I

SrILLwArER, Oct. 2.-The regular weekly
meeting of the Hancock and English club
last evening was one of the best political
demons trations ever witnessed in this city,
the occasion being reception to Gen. ID.
II. Sibley, the Democratic nominee and the
next member of Congress from this district.
Gen. Sibley, accompanied by Hon. JAS.
Smith. Jr.. Hon. Albert Scheffer and num-
ber of friends from st. Paul, arrived at GAO
by the st. Paul IL Duluth road. The speak
erS and visitors were met at the depot by a
committee of the Hancock and English
club, headed by Honorables E. w. Durant,
J. N Castle, VIM. Fowler and Jas. Middle
ton, with the Saltwater cornet band and an
escort of torches. The visitors received by
the committee, line of march was formed,
which proceeded to the Sawyer house, when
the parade WIS dismissed, the committee
escorting Gen. Sibley, Hon. Jas. Smith. Jr.,
and Hon. Albert Scheffer to the resis-
dence of Hon. Isaac Staples, where q private
reception was rendered them. The recep-
tion was brought to close at 7:30 by the ap-
pearance of the club in front of Mr.. Staples
residence headed by the band, when pro
cession was formed, with the speakers and
visitors IN carriages, and proceeded to the
Opera house, which was filed to its utmost
capacity.
President Durant called the meeting to
order. and after the transaction of the regu-
lar routine business, introduced Gen. Sibley
as the next member of Congress from this
district. Gen. Sibley spoke for about three
quarters of an hour, and was followed in
stirring speeches by Albert Scheffer, Hon.
Jas. Smith, Jr., and Gen. r. w. Johnson,
the meeting closing at 11:30 with
three rousing cheers for Hancock, English
and Sibley.
The speakers and st. Paul visitors were
then escorted back to their train in waiting,
and thus ended one of the best political DEM
Onstrations ever held in Saltwater. It will
bear fruit in November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
WASHINGTON.

Postal Carriers-Standard DOllars-National
Bank Reports Called for-Acting Com
missioner Rogers Excited over Lawless-
ness In Georgia-Freedmen's Bank Divi-
dens Uncalled for.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-At the expiration
of this fiscal year there were 104 free deliv-
cry postal offices, employingi2 ,688 carriers, n
operation in the United States. The total
number of pieces of mail matter handled at
these 104ofices was 932, ,121 ,843, an increase
of 122, ,267, ,778 over the previous year. The
total cost of the free delivery service, includ-
ing the pay of special agents, was So, 363, ,643.
Amount of postage on local matter $3, ,06S,-
1877. There were delivered during the year
316,159,557 letters and 89,O67,5O5 postal
cards; collected, $50, ,469 100 letters and 49,
$50, ,430 postal cards; 122, ,316 ,076 newspapers
were delivered and 43,022, $50 collected.
Standard silver dollars distributed the
past week, 1885. Corresponding week of
previous year, 338, 1888.
The controller of currency has called up
on national banks for report showing their
condition at the close of business, October
first.
the bureau of internal revenue to-day from
Collector Clark at Atlanta: ga body of
thirty armed men entered Dalton, White
field county, Georgia, last night, and forci-
bly, rescued property seized for violations of
revenue laws" The following reply has
been sent by Acting Commissioner Rogers
| to Collector Clark "Take immediate meas
ures to identify the persons VINO forcbly re-
leased said property at Dalton, then obtain
warrants and call upon the marshal for their
! immediate arrest. Employ whatever force
may be necessary for this purpose. Do not
relax your efforts in this direction till every
one of this lawless party is in custody of
| United States officers" The following
telegram was also sent by Mr.. Rogers
to Jacob Wagner, revenue agent, Atlanta:
Collector Clark has been directed to use
every means in his power to secure the az
rest and punishment of the lawless persons
who rescued property at Dalton last night.
l wish you to co operate with the collector,
giving your personal attention to this mat
ter. Do not rest until you have exhausted
every effort to secure the arrest and punish
ment of these law breakers and establish the
| fact whether or not the United States Law
can be enforced in Georgia"
The commissioners of the Freedman q
Savings and Trust company state that about
100000 of the dividend of 10 per cent. re-
Gently declared by them remains uncalled
for. Pass books may be forwarded by mail
or express or sent through banks.
Postmaster General Maynard leaves to-
night for Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Freedom County Democratic Ticket
Special Telegram to the Globe.l


ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 2.-The Free
born county Democratic county convention
met at the court house in this city this after
noon, and placed in nomination the follow
ing county ticket: For Senator, Richard
Fitzgerald, of Bath; for Representatives, O..
G. @. Howe, of Shell Rock, and Bernhardt
Schad, of Geneva; for auditor, John G. God
lay, of Albert Lea; for clerk of court, Geo. F.
Gardner, of Albert Lea city: for county at
torney, Robert NJ. Palmer, of Albert Lea
city, for court commissioner, L. Il. p. Hibbs,
of Albert Lea city; for county commissioners,
First district, Alfred Ctandall, of Freeborn;
Second district, Henry z. Loomis, of Ban
croft. The convention was largely attended,
and closed with three rousing cheers for
Hancock, English, Wells and the county
ticket
The Old county central committee, consist
ing of r. NJ. Palmer, chairman; Thos. Dunn,
Hugh Donahue, John Cooley, and G. W.
Skinner, was retained, and will have charge
Of the campaign, assisted by D. f. Flairi, as
secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
BOBBY BURNS.
Unwilling of His Ssstue in Central Park
New York, Yesterday.

Unvsiling of His Ssstue in Central Park,
New York, Yesterday
NEW York. Oct. 2.-The ceremony of un
yelling the statue of Robert Burns, IN Cen
tral Park, took place this afternoon At two
o'clock Grafulla's band began playing selec-
tons of Scottish music, and spectators as :
sembled around the monument. At the
same hour the members of the moffument
committee met at Central Park casino,
where they were joined by delegations from
the Caledonian clubs from this city and
Bro oklyn, Hudson county, New Jersey,
Newark, Boston and Philadelphia, with
otter invited guests, among the latter E..
M. Archibald, the British Consul General,
and L. w. j. Hurst, president of st. Georges
Society. The monument committee and
their guests then marched to the site of the
statue, where Commissioner Lane presided
during the exercises IN the absence of Presi-
dent Wenman of the Park Commission.
owing to indisposition. Jno. Patton, chairman
of the monument committee, made an address
presenting the monument to the city, and
after the band had played "There was a
lad was born in Kyle'' and "Sc9ts wha hae.''
The statue was unveiled and Mayor Cooper
IN graceful phrase accepted the statue in be-
half of the city. Scotch airs followed and
John Sheldon, Of the Burns association, of
Philadelphia, made brief address. George
William Curtis, orator of the day, was then
introduced to the vast throng and in
eloquent terms told the story of Robbie
Burns. Mr.. Curtis ia his oration moved
many to tears and as he closed the clapping
of hands by the audience and other express
sions of appreciation were long continued.
The pipers and band now played and the ex-
ercises were brought to close by all pres
ent singing "Auld Lang Syne," led by Mr..
Andrew Mclean, managing editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, and David Walker, of To-
ronto.
The statue is located on the mall directly
opposite that of Sir Walter Scott.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Cincinnati Southern Claim.

CINCINNATI. Oct. ALEX. Ferguson,
member of the board of trustees of the
Cincinnati Southern railway and attorney
for trustees, this afternoon, submitted
form for new lease of the road It con-
templates a term of twenty-five years. Rents
are to be- paid quarterly. and consist of q
percentage of the gross earnings. Ths les
sees are to keep the road in repairs. and pay
for all damages that may arise out of the
management or operating of the road. In
case of destruction of certain bridges by
tornado or food, the trustees are to re-
store them. If at the expiration of twenty
five years the lessees are their own success
ors, it is provided that their rolling and
operating stock shall be appraised in speci-
fed value and take at such appraisement by
whoever succeeds them. The matter is now
before the trustees for their action and if
approved, bids Will inacted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
sun Chasing The Red Victoria.

DENVER, Oct. 2.-Trabune's Santa Fe
Special: Commissioners have brought in a
report to El Paso that yesterday Col. Buelrs
command passed through the Caledonia
mountains, following large trail supposed
to be Victoria's, southeast to the Pine noun
talns; also that Joxhuin Interasvas with 450
Mexican troops is two days behind Col.
Buell. and marching to effect junction
when the Mexicans and Americans will CO.
operate. Bueli's column has now marched
through the length of Chihuahua, the Pine
mountains being near the borders of Neevah
Lake. If Victoria's band Is really aheadSg it
will have to stop and fight. Col. Davis
command is securing the northern border o1
Chihuahua and the southern extremity OF
New Mexico,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Amersca,, ,Jochev C1uns Races

JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct 2.-The fall
meeting of the American Jockey club began
to-day, with a large attendance, pleasant
weather and good track.
The first race, all ages, one mile, was won
by Cheokmate, Dan Sporting second and
Little Buttercup third, time 147.
The Jerome stakes, mile ard three quar-
tiers, was won by Grenada, Pernscliffe sec.
ond and Oden third, time 3:1224.
The Manhattan handicap, mile and a
quarter, was won by Harold, Warfeld Sec
ond and Monitor third, time 2.12I.
The handicap steeple chase, over the frac
tional course, was won by Judith, Captain
Franklin second and Fasutina third, time
BAL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Oct 2.-It is stated that Spain is
willing on certain conditions to abandon her
claims on the post of Agadir, Morocco, in
favor of Germany.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-It is stated that the meet
ing at the Cirque Fernando, called for Sun
day to protest against intervention in the
East, must be held, the promoters of the
demonstration not having fulfilled require
ments of the law on public meetings.
ROME, Oct. 2.-Menotti Garrlbaldi has
started for Genoa, where he will meet his
father, Gen. Garribal6i, to whom,it is stated,
he bears letter from Premier Cairati.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-All the editors
of the chief journals here have been sum-
moned before Gen. Melikoff and told that
their continual discussion of constitution
for Russia, has highly displeased the czar;
that nothing more on the subject would be
allowed to appear, and that during the pres
ent reign 1t would be premature 20 dis
cuss the constitution.
LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch from Rome
says the cabinet council has resolved to re-
ject the petition of fourteen deputies from
Liguria for release of Major Canzio, Gen.
Garibaldi's son-in-law. Special dispatches
say that in proof of the courteous and
friendly feeling of France for Italy, the Le-
want squadron will leave Tunisian waters.
Major Canzio is a major in the Italian
service. He was condemned to three
months Imprisonment for participating in
| disturbances at Genoa last year. The court
of appeals confirmed his condemnation, and
on the 18th of September last Major Canzio
was arrested to undergo the punishment.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2.-rhe English
| consul at Kurdistan has reported to the
British ambassador here that bands of Kurds
are pillaging villages around Van and
threatening Bazid.
LONDON, Oct 2.-Three separate meetings
are to be held in London next week to pro-
| test against the governments Eastern policy.
| BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The North German
| Gazette, IN an apparently inspired note, dis
missed as groundless rumor Of an intended
naval demonstration before Constantinople.
DUBLIN, Oct. Rev. DR.. O'Leary, an
Irish priest of Dungarvin, county Water
ford. has been appointed by the pope
bishop of Kingston, Canada.
HAvRE, Oct. 2.--The steamer Herden
which sailed to-day for New York, took out
100000 francs in specie.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The deposit Of Dobler
of Chicago for the Ashley belt has been re-
ceiyed. Rowell, Pelgram, Howard and Dob
Ter are the only entries made up to Friday
night, and Saturday was the last day fol
entering. Pegram and Howard arrived il
good health and go into training away from
London.
LONDON, 8 A. n, Oct. 3.-A dispatch jus
received from Paris says the residence O
the Prefect of the Seine is now burning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
a Bozns Fraud.

The Wells and Berkman report in the
Dispatch is cool one. There has been nc
citizens convention. The bogus concern
was composed of four OF five parties only
There were no delegates from the Third Oh
Fourth wards, or from the county, or from
anywhere else. The gentlemen whose names
are mentioned were not present, and die
not approve OF the fandango, and had ne
hand III it, and know nothing ABOUT it. 1t
is the thinnest attempt to raise rumpus OIL
few funds. The whole affair ia too insig
nifcant for notice except as matter Of jus
tice to those whose names have been i'm
properly used.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
PERSON Al.

H. p. McIntlre, Esq, of Red Wing, paid St.
Paul flying visit yesterday.
Judge Barnes of Fargo was in the city yes
terday, en- route for Yankton.D IT.
Samuel G. Spaulding, Esq, of Chicago, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
DIR. Charles E. Smith and bride returned
home yesterday from two mouths bridal
tour.
Z. s. Edgerton, Esq, president of the Sec
ond National bank returned yesterday from en-
absence of several weeks. His health is great
ly improved.
Hon. @. A. Gilman and N. p Clark, Esq,
Sc. Cloud, were In the city yesterd ~, lOok-
ing after the sale of school timber lands at the
State auditors office.
s. P. Greenman, Esq. late proprietor of the
South Shore House, at White B sr Like and
| family arrived in the city yesterday. and have
taken up their permanent resideu;e here.
Mr.. S. NJ. Halliday, agent of 'he finn of
|. Hinman, Moody IL Co., paper manu- acturers,
BeloIt, Wis, has removed ms family to
st. Paul, aud will hereafter make thls city his
| home.
Hon. d. NJ. Sabin of Stillwarcr came over
| yesterday, to inform the GLOBE tntt the most
sensib bic act of the Democratic party of this
| district for many years past was the n.,mina-
tiOn OF Gen. Sibley for Congress The GLOBE
is satisfied that Mr.. Sabin voices he U.,iuion of
| every candid Republican in Wa hi gtun coun-
| ty. and that all of them will vote for Gen.
Slbley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
The Pork and Lard Deals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Commercial AdOer-
tiser says the condition of the pork market is
such that no sales were effected in the Produce
exchange this morning, small holders being
afraid to sell. For October pork the price sid
was SIG. so, while that asked was $25. The
selling pride for the day was fixed at $1S. 1t
appears likely, according to the opinion of
many large operators, that, as old pork is con-
sidered out of the market except by large hold
ers, there must be an advance on November
options when new pork cumes. It is an open
secret that one large dealer holds nearly all the
October pork, and will, it is thought, be able
to keep up prices until new pork comes in.
Lard is said to be in a worse position than
pork. The holders of buyers. options have a
great advantage over holders of the stock,
which is said to be not more than 5000 tlerces
at immediate call. The stock in Europe is
reported short.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
OVER THE OCEAN,

The Usual NIushy Mess About Turkey and
Dulcigno--The Porte Evidently More
Afraid of PIuclky Albania Than of all
Europe--Othsr European News--Ap-
pointment of a Catholic Bishop of Kings
ton, Jamaica.
PEsTH. Oct. 2.-Herr Tessi, the Hungarian
premier, replying to questions put forwar d
in the diet, whether the government would
use its influence to secure that no force be
employed with reference to the cession of
Dulcigno, etc, said the delay granted Tur-
key for execution of the treaty of Berlin evil
IDENTIFY proves that no power manifests any
intention of making war against Turkey
The foreign policy of Austro Hungary aims
at securing European concert in the interest
of peace. l cannot foreteil what will be
done in the matter, but according to in
structions to the admirals of fleets there will
be no Decentralization of troops.
GRAyosA, Oct 2.-The British man of-war
Lemoraire and the Russian man of-war
Svettanta started for Teo1o, iu Bocca di
Catary, to-day. Vice Admiral Seymour has
received orders to postpone the departure of
the other vessels Of the fleets untiI the 5th
inst, when the decision of the powers is ex-
pected. The British top-sail depot ship
Hecla will proceed to Corfu with 156 torpe-
does and eight torpedo boats which she has
on board. Another British vessel, with
munitions of war, is expected at Gravosa.
The Russian corvette Zammcoug will recon-
noitre the Albanian coast before proceeding
to Teodo.
GRAvosA, Oct, 2-Vice admiral Seymour
has telegraphed the British government,
urging the advisabiGty OF proceeding to Te-
odo Immediately with the Alexandria.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2.-The sultan has
made communication to Count Fatzfeldt,
the German ambassador, in which though
not offering to surrender Dulcigno on the Sd
inst, he promised to present settlements of
all pendiug questions by that date. The
communication is as yet unanswered. The
situation continues very critical. 1t is be-
lieved in diplomatic circles that the powers
will still be compelled to take more ener-
getic action.
LONDON, Oct. "A Rome correspondent
telegraphs as follows: Count Meneabrea
Stilon, ambassador to England, telegraphs
to his government that at meeting of the
British cabinet council in London, Thurs
day, it was decided to propose to the powers
that the respite till Sunday the Sd inst,
asked for by the porte, be granted. Italy
Immediately adhered to the proposal. There
is great anxiety in political circles about
Gen. Garibaldi's movement, which has
formed the theme of discussion at three
cabinet councils.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
annual Meeting of the COmp0ny- Vhat
the Road Has Done.
IPhiladelphia Times
l. O6LddoI'
night for Il

annual Meeting of the Companu- Vhat
the Road Has Done.
philadelphia Times.
New YORK, September 29.-The annual
meeting of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company was held in this city to- day, and.
though the attendance was small, they were
all representative men, who held in their own
right over $33. 800, 600 of the stock. Among
these were Hon. Hugh McCalloch. ex-secre-
tary of the treasury; Henry Willard, presi-
dent Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany; Fredrick Billings, Esq, and Charles
B. Wright, Esq, president and former presi-
dent of the road; Benjamin P. Cheney, Esq,
of Boston; James B. Williams, Esq, of New
York; G. G. Coffin, Esq, of Boston; James
Dilworth, of Boston; Colonel Gray, counsel
of the company; Johnston Livingston, ESQ,
of New York; M. Hall Stanton aud Geo.
s. Fox, Esqs., of Philadelphia.
President Billings, on calling the meeting
90 order, with Samuel Wilkeson acting as
secretary, paid handsome trib-
ute to the memory of the
late J. FraIey Smith, long an active
member of the board. The annual report
was then read, showing that during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, the company had
operated 723 miles of main track, and the
receipts, expenditures and net earnings were
as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Republican Parade in Indiana.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 2.-The Republicans
had torchhght procession tonight, num-
bering 1,50O persons, followed by an i'm
mense mass meeting at the wigwam, ad-
dressed by L. w. Thompson, secretary of
the navy, and Judge Nourse, of Iowa. The
uniformed clubs made fine appearance and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Next Wednes-
day Senator Conkling will speak here in the
afternoon and Judge Baldwin and Prof.
Burgess at night. There will be process
sion of trades etc, in the afternoon and a
torchlght procession and illumination at
night. A very large attendance is antici-
Dated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Capital City Bank

Tomorrow morning the Capital City bank
throws open its doors for business. It is
organized with L. E. Reed for president and
W. D. Kirk for cashier. Both
of these gentlemen are well known,
MIR. Reeda having formerly been vice
president of the First National, and Mr..
Kirk was in charge of the discount and COL
lection department of the same institution
for eleven years. The stockholders of the
new bank comprise some of our wealthiest
and best known citizens, and the new bank
will open under most favorable auspices.