davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
The Numbe1s of The Forged Bonds
Doyle's FamiIy-Two Sad Suicides in Chi
cago.
TWO CHICAGO SUICIDES.

cago.
TWO CHICAGO SUICIDES.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-This afternoon the body
of Mrs. Vasserman was washed ashore near
the Illinois Central freight house. The
woman, who had evidently committed suicide
was clasping closely in her arms the body of
her infant child, which was also bound tightly
to her by vail. The cause of the act is said
to be jealousy. She had been in the water
nearly week, from appearances.
W. A. Rosenhama, a tailor out of work,
jumped into the lake at the foot of Twentieth
street, yesterday. Body recovered.
A PHILADELPHIA BLUEBEARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-A sensation has
been created here by the discovery that Mary
Ann Connor, who died six weeks after mar
riage and just after making her will, leaving
all her property, about $4,000. to her husband,
Michael COnnor, was the seventh wife of the
man, his sixth wife having died within few
maRths of his marriage to the woman who ex-
pred last week. It is alleged he treated his
wife with brutality, and that Immediately af-
ter deauh her face turned light blue and her
body became swollen.
THE DOYLE GANG.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Chief Brooks, of the
secret service bureau. to-day received from the
agent in Chicago the numbers of the forged
bonds found In DoyIe's possession when arrest
ed. They are from 81 153 to 81, ITO; from 3S,-
6l5 to 3S, $40; from 43 800 to 43 376: from 97,-
7l5 to 97,743; and from 103. .30l to 103 ,497. A
number of the bonds will arrive in Washing.
ton in day or two, when they will be thor
oughly examined by officers of the treasury.
Several of the bonds have also been sent direct
to Brooklyn, to be used in evidence at the ex-
animation there tomorrow.
MAcoMB, ILL.,, Oct, 25.-James B. Doyle, the
notorious character arrested in Chicago, wa s
born in Belfast, Me-. and came West about
1852. He has sister in Bradford and broth
or in Mendon, and is of good family.
FORTY HOUSES BURNED.
CLYDE, KS, Oct. 25.-A fire broke out in
Patrick's livery at 8 o'clock this evening, to-
tally destroying the stable and burned to death
forty horses. All the best stock belonged to
farmers in that section who were in town dur
ing Democratic mass meeting, the livery
stock having been taken out to accommodate
them. Loss, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
HANoOoK, ENGLISH and sIBLEY.
Arrangements for the Minneapolis Demo-
cratic Mass Meeting.

Arrangements for the Minneapolis Demo-
cratic Mass Meeting.
The following is the programme for the
guidance of the various ward slubs who intend
to take part in the forthcoming Democratic
procession and mass meeting, which will be
held at Minneapolis on Wednesday evening
next. A special train will leave the Manitoba
apolis at o'clock.
The members of each ward club and all
others who are interested in making a success
full Democratic demonstration, will meet at
their respective headquarters at 6:45 o'clock
P. NJ, where the torches will be in readiness
for distribution. The First and Fifth ward
the Merchants hotel and join the process
sion on its way to the cars. The Second,
Third, Fourth and Sixth ward clubs
will march to the court house square, from
whence the procession will start at o'clock P.
II. sharp, for the depot. Those who wish to
join in the procession and who may be late at
the place of rendezvous, will be supplied with
tickets and torches at the court house square
or at the depot.
No one will be allowed on the train unless
he carries torch and is provided with ticket
which will be issued free by the ward clubs
to those entitled to them. The st. Paul di-
vision will be under the command of Capt.
III. j. OConner, the chief marshal, and each
ward will be under the immediate command
of an assistant marshal of each ward. Every
one interested in the election of Hancock and
Sibley should be on hand early in their re-
spectlve wards to aid in making the demon
stration grand success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote to- day.
Opera at the Atheneum


A large audience assembled at the Atheraum
pathetic opera leonardo and Blondine," as
impersonated by the members of the Lieder-
kranz singing society. The opera consists of
three acts and six scenes and the plot is laid
in the palace of an ancient king of Burgundy.
The situations and vocal requirements are try
ing and exacting and are calculated to hold
the attention throughout the representation.
The interest of the opera centers around the
beautiful Blondine, daughter of the king aud
her lover, Lsnardo for whom she entertains
pass ionate devotion, which is reciprecated by
the latter, who is page in the palace.
The young girl has another suitor, Don
Moech, from whom she entertains dislike,
and whom she discards for the page. Stung
with rage and smarting from the pangs of un-
requited passion he seeks to destroy the hap
piness of the young couple, and succeeds in
bringing about the most tragical catastro
phe.
The curtain falls on the death of Blondine,
Lenardo and the King.
Last evening general surprise was manifested
at the admirable manner in which the opera
was mounted and the artistic character of the
singing. The mountings were rich and appro-
priate and the costumes superb.
The part of the King was acceptably given by
Mr.. Karl Rapp, who sang with fidelity to the
score, aud gave very pleasing performance.
The character of Blondine was artistically
impersonated by Miss Anna Schonarth. The
young lady possesses fresh, pure voice. equal
to the requirements of the rather difficult
role. The leonardo Of MIR. Schabert was highly
satisfactory, and as Don Moech, the Spanish
grandee, Mr.. Stoll did himself great credit
and agreeablY surprised his many friends. The
night watchman Of Mr.. Vidna was well acted
and the vocal parts very pleasingly sustained.
After all, the chorus was really the most en-
joyable feature of the opera. The costumes
were bright and attractive, and the singing far
above the average. 1t is not transcending the
bounds of veracity to say that it was one of
the best disciplined and most thoroughly train
ed choruses ever introduced to public in st.
Paul. Much of the success of the opera is due
to the untiring exertions and skill of Prof.
Kerker. the leader, to whom the public were
indebted for its presentation. The music was
furnished in grand style by Seibert's orchestra,
accompanied by Miss Theresa Haggenmiller.
The opera was succeeded by delightful ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
This is the last day to register.
Gribbie's Grab Game.

Edwin Gribble, Esq, is unhagging in bis de-
termination to establish by judicial decision
that he is right in claiming that the Office of
municipal judge became vacant some time
ago by reason of the expiration of the term of
office as originally created and, as he contends,
extended without authority of valid law. He
is, furthermore, Jealous in the purpose of es-
tablishing by judicial decision, that the few
votes he procured to be voted for him last
spring for the Office of municipal Judge, at
time when Mr.. Gribble was about the only
man in town who knew that anybody was run
ming for the Office or that it could be imagined
to be vacant, entitled him to the municipal
judgeship. In the supreme court of the
State yesterday in the proceeding of the State
er rel. Gribble against the Com
mon Council of st. Paul, it was ordered
that the case be continued until
December /. The respondent is required to
file its answer on or before the 10th of Novem-
Der, and, by agreement, the court orders that
all the ballots cast at the municipal election
in May last shall be preserved and be left intact
during the pleasure of the court.
Men of Gribble's perseverance are scarce,
and if he don't win that judgeship it won't be
for want of trying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

The first paragraph was, ''For some time past
Judge Warwick, Martin and my
self have been talking over a
plan to elect Gen. Hancock President of the
United States. Crandall and Morton are man
ayers of the machine. Crandall supported
Hancock indirectly for some months thereaf-
ter, and published several articles under my
signature. He got restive, however, aud on
February 10, 1880, wrote, complaining
The friends of Hancock haven't
done anything for the Vie,D and booming him
reduces my receipts. 'Tis strange that Han.
cook don't send a contribution to me for the
Vie,u. I'm not able to continue the fight in
his behalf unless receive some financial aid.
Please write to Hancock and friends to give
the Vietp financial boom AT
once, which will place me in
position to give more space to their interests.
A reply was instantly made by me that Gen.
Hancock was not seeking to buy nomination
nor influence, and that Crandall would have
to seek elsewhere for money. he ceased BOOM
ing for Hancock at once. Pity, for his power
ty and compulsory prostration has kept me
silent, though it was long ago evident to me
that the whole Greenback machinery was per-
meated with corruption and death. purchase
abe elements of which the honorable portion
were ignorant (Sigued) BLANToN DUNCAN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
This is the last day to register.

Securing Contract on the Minneapolis
Plan,
To the Editor of the Globe.
On the 23d inst. there appeared in the COL
umns of the Pioneer Press an editorial paid for
at the rate of 40 cents per line, in which the
writer displays considerable knowledge of de-
tails regarding the lighting of the city by gas
oline lamps. After disparaging to the utmost
the light furnished by me during the last year,
it winds up by recommending the gas Commit
tee to award the contract-not to the best light
exhibited-but to the known ability and skill
of the bidder to do the work in satisfactory
manner.
One cannot but admire the disinterested
magnanimity of the writer who watches the
225 gasoline lamps of which he speaks for a
whole year in order to give the public the ben
eft of his observation. But unfortunately for
the character of the writer's motives there ap
pears in the next issue of the same paper an
advertisement by the Minneapolis Globe Gas
Light company, referring to the article in ques-
tion, and stating that they are prepared to
furnish just the light wanted by the editorial,
and that they have the very skill and expert
ence insisted on. 1 leave it to the reader to
make his own deductions. 81. s. SARoNI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
The Louisiana Reoistratson.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The afternoon Plea
yune says the fight between State and United
States officers upon the registration question
is assuming very grave proportions, and a Sc
we're conflict may be expected at any moment.
Arrests are already made of parties registering
within ten days prior to election as specified
in the law for revision of the lists. At noon
to. day, Chas. Cavanac, supervisor of registra-
tion, informed Col. VIM. Ray, chief supervisor,
that he would resist further arrests with all the
power of the State. Deputy United States
marshsls have received instructions to caution
every person attempting to register not to do
unheeded, arrest will be made. Registration
is going on briskly at the registration office
even negroes taking advantage of the few days
yet remaining,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
English Reports of the Speeches of the Irish
AgitatOrs-Stsrvati0n and Death of the
Mahommedan Refugees at Batoum-Two
Hundred Telegraph Wires Melted.
THE IRISH AGITAToRs.

THE IRISH AGrTAToRs.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Matthew Harris, speaker
at the land meeting at Galway yesterday, ask
ed whether it were better one bad man be shot
or hundreds of families be driven from Ire-
land, and said that after witnessing the evic-
tions of farmers he had resolved il the farmers
shot the landlords like partridges, he would
never say word against it. His speech was re.
ceived with cheers. He then denounced gen.
tleman by name, and for that was mildly re-
buked by the chairman of the meeting.
The Times summarizes Parnelps argume Mt
in his speech yesterday at Galway, as meaning
termination of the government
to keep the peace, and the
refusal of the house of lords to pass the COM
pensation for disturbance in Ireland bill, and
says: SIT is impossible to mistake the mean
ing of such an argument or the purpose of the
man who uses it. The condition of Ireland
and the temper Of the men who are criminally
misleading the people calls for instant atten-
ton"
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 25.-Parnell, speaking at
banquet at Galway to-day said: II feel con-
vinced that if everyone calls upon your coutry-
men in America for aid ano show them there
is a fair chance of success, you will have their
trained and organized assistance for breaking
the British yoke.
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED.
VIENNA, Oct. 25.-Negotiations have been
resumed at Modaz, on Montenegrin Territory,
which is more conveniently situated for COM
munication with Santori than Rhega. The
Porte has submitted those other stipulations
referring to military measures in place of the
two that have been withdrawn. Ria Pasha
proposes that the Montinegrins should ad-
vance on DuIcigno by circuitous route in
stead of passing before the Laura heights,
in order to avoid collision with the Albaniaps
encamped there.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-The tribun al of conflicts
will meet the 9th of November to decide the
Jesuit question, and unless the arguments are
very long, decision in one case, which will
govern all, will be given.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 25.-The fund for re-
lief of the Batoum refugees at Jsmidt is ex-
hausted. The secretary of the British embas-
sy reports that all the children are dead, the
women are dying, and the men are certain to
succunb.
LONDON, Oct 25.-A fire occurred in the
central Telegraph Office at Manchester Sunday
and 200 wires converging there were melted
and the whole system of telegraphy terminal
ing at Manchester destroyed. Communica-
tion with Manchester is destroyed and cannot
be completely restored for some days.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Fifty students who had left
Meriden in yacht to witness the departure of
a mail steamer from Amsterdam, ventured too
near the steamer and their yacht was buffeted
against it's side SO violently that twenty-six
students were thrown overheard, twelve are
missing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

The Dissatisfied Stockholders Successful in
Their First Move for Gaining Control Of
the Company's BUSINESSMAN Order for
the appointment of q Receiver.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-In the case Of the
shareholders of the Keokuk Northen Line
packet company, against that corporation, its
officers and agents. to restrain defendants
from doing general business in boat stores,
buying grain, etc., and using the money, pa
pers and credit of the corporation for their
own advantage and profit, and asking for the
appointment of a receiver, udge Lindley of the
circuit court, this forenoon gave decision in
favor of plaintiffs, and will appoint a receiver
tomorrow.
The court finds that N. F. Davidson, P. s.
Davidson, VIM. Rhodes, and Messrs. Hutchin-
son, Shelher and Conrad constituting a ma.
jority of the board of directors of the above
named company. have abused their trust and
used the property of the corporation for their
individual gains; and renders judgment that
they must restore some $4,000 of their per-
sOnal profits as directors and officers of the
company, and orders new election to fill their
places.
The Keokuk Northern Line is the largest
transportation company on the Upper Missis-
sippl river, and owns an extensive fleet of val
liable steamers and barges.
The Keokuk Northern Line Packet COM
pany is the oldest and wealthiest of
steamboat companies in business
on the Upper Mississippi. The
present management is very closely identi-
fed with st. Paul and tie further proceed
ings as to the effort of some of the former
st. Louis managers to renew their control of
the company's property and business will be
here with interest. That there will
be further moves is most probable-the next
being likely to come about to day from the
defendants in the above case.-ED. GLOBE.
Register yOur vote fo.dav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Another DentaJ from Garfield.

NEw YORK, Oct. 25.-Mr. Jewell to-day re-
ceived the following letter from Gen. Garfield
Mentor, Ohio, Oct. %, 1S8O.-To Hon. Mar
shall Jewell, chairman Republican national
committee, 241 Fifth avenue, New York-Dear
Sir: In my dispatches of yesterday and this
evening, which are also sent you by mail, I
have denounced the Mercy letter as base
forgery. Its stupid and brutal sentiments l
never expressed nor entertained. The litho-
graphic copy shows very clumsy attempt to
initiate my penmanship and signature. Any
one who is familiar with my handwriting will
instantly see that the letter is spurious. Very
truly yours, (Slgned.) j. a. Garfield -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

Rev. II. J. Christ, of Hastings, is here
arranging for mailing the printed minutes of
the M. E. Conference.
j. B. Jones, ESQ.,, western passenger agent
of the Dominion Line of ocean steamships, is
here for the purpose of establishing St. Paul
agency of his line.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Brinhall a well known
early settler of Ramsey, celebrated Saturday,
The 25th anniversary of their marriage. rich
silver set and other silver tokens accompanied
the congratulations and good wishes OF relatives
and friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Fifth Ward Club Meeting

The Fifth Ward Hancock, English and Sib
ley club, at it's regular meeting last night. was
addressed briefly in English by Ansel Open
helm. P. H. Kelly and VIM. Lee, and in Ger
man by Arthur Koenig. The meeting was a
good one in point of numbers and in the feel
ing manifested, and members of the club, on
comparing observations during the week, were
confident of an increased Democratic vote in
the Fifth ward next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Annex.
This is the last day to register.
"A11 the Rage"

MIR. Eaton's farcical comedy, Gail the Rage"
was produced at the Opera house last evening"
and with general acceptance. The parts were
well sustained throughout. Mr.. Davidge sus-
taine his part in the comedy with good effect
The company as whole is an evenly balanced
one so that discrimination can hardly be
made. ALI filed the roles assigned to them
with signal ability, and made the most of a
somewhat stupid literary production. There
are some taking situations in the play, yet as a
whole it is not worthy of criticism. 1t affords
amusement for an hour or two, however, and
being chaste it can be safely patronized. The
play will be repeated this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote to-day.
The Aoree,,,e emf

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. l, 1sSO.-we, the un-
dersigned, Candidates for various offices before
the Democratic county convention of Ramsey
county, to be held on Tuesday, September IA.
1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, do hereby pledge our
words and honor that we each personally and
severally agree to abide by the result of said
convention, and to actively support the candi-
date who shall be nominated at the said con-
vention. JAMKs KING,
DAVID BURKE,
CALVIN 3. ULINE,
JOHN GRACE,
JOHN MINER,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
miscellaneous Political Neys

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Judge Cody, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the First district
(South Side) has withdr avn. and John Mat
toeks has been placed in nomination in his
stead.
New YORK, Oct. 25.-The Republicans of
the Sixth district have nominated Victor Helm
iberger for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Booming for Sibley.

HECTOR, Renville Co., Mimi, Oct. %, 1880.
Hon. j. n Castle, of Saltwater, delivered
an excellent speech on the political issues of
the day at this place on last evening. The
meeting was largely attended, both Democrats
and Republicans participating, and all present
expressed themselves as well pleased with the
fue effort made by the speaker of the evening,
and much enthusiasm was manifested. On the
night previous. an equally fine meeting was
held at Bird Island. at which much enthusiasm
was manifested. Mr.. Castle left to-day for
Granite Falls, Montevideo and other points west
of here, where his efforts will no doubt do
great good for the cause of Democracy.
NJ. d. 3,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote to-day.

resident of the Fourth ward informs us
that in one store near the Seven Corners, he
has found four Democrats who have not at
tended to the important duty of registration,
and in all probability will not. Their employ
er. who also prdfesses Democracy, seems un-
willing to lose their valuable services for the
very short time required for 30 important an
object. As this is the last day for those who
have not already registered, nothing should be
allowed to prevent every freeman from per-
forming this very necessary duty.
This is the last day to register,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote to-day.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The Illinois Central still
makes five dollar rate to st. Louis and the
Alton road is considering the question of meet
ing that rate. 1t will decide Wednesday after
the managers and agents have met Wednesday
and attempted to make compromise. East
ern passenger rates also are very unsteady,
cut of five dollars from prevailing prices being
easily obtained over any road on tickets to
New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
This is the last day to register.

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton. Pomeroy Cross, Nos. 150 and 152
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernest
Gabler, and variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote TO- day.
What st. Paul Might Have Had

What st. Paul Might Have Had
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Prof. G. w. Wood
ward, of Washington University, re-
ceived his commission as supervisor of CEN
sus day, and will at once organize force
to make another enumeration of the popula-
tion of this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Fourth Ward Tonight

The Fourth Ward Hancock and English club
will meet at their hall tonight. Good speak
ers will be in attendance and important busi-
ness is to be transacted.
Register your vote to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

John b. Sucker, of Madison. Ina., who in
August last shot John Law, sedncer of his
wife. was acquitted by jury last night, after
q trial on charge of murder in the first degree,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Annex.
This is the last day to register.
A Card.

A Card.
Having sold our retail business to Mr.. @. A.
Dibble, We wish to thank our friends and the
public for their very liberal patronage and to
bespeak for our successor continuance of the
same. We shall continue our Wholesale busi-
ness at 49 East Third street, upstairs, where
we shall offer to the tradespecial bargains in
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hoods, Neckties, Un-
derwear, Laces, Buttons, Ribbons, Novelties,
etc., etc. DUTCH & ABBOTT.
Having made arrangements with Messrs.
Dutch & Abbott to buy out their retail busi-
ness the store will be closed on Monday and
Tuesday for the purpose of taking an account
of stosk, and making the transfer. On Wednes-
day morning the store will be opened with the
stock re- arranged and prices reduced on many
articles. sincerely hoping that the friends of
Messrs. Dutch & Abbott will continue their
patronage to the new management, and that
many new friends will be added to the num-
ber, l am yours respectfully,
@. A. DIBBLE.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. %, 1880.