davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
TROUBLE.
TIL

Military Protection withdrawn from Agent
Berry-Another Account of the jackson
Affair from Commissioners Meacham, In
Which He Attributes the Capture OF
jackson to a War Party of Utes Not Par
ties to the Agreement of His Arrest and
Trial.
DENVER, Col. Oct. 20.--Gov. Pitkin to-day
received a telegram from Gen. Pope as fol-
lows: II have received telegram announcing
the opinion of the United States attorney gen.
eral that Agent Berry and his subordinates
are subject to the jurisdiction of the State of
Colorado, although in the Indian reservation,
and that he cannot properly be protected from
arrest. l have withdrawn the orders given by
direction of the President. and the military
will in no respect take action in the matter OF
the arrest. As TO the arrest of Indians the at
torney general reserves his opinion.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 20.-The Daily
Stock Report publishes letter re.
ceived from Hon. A. B. Meacham,
by friend in this city, dated Oct. 8.
After relating the killing of young johnson,
and the demand of the Utes for the surrender
of the prisoner, jackson, he says: "The Utes
would not consent to allow the prisoners to be
taken to the cantonment, but did agree that
they might be taken to Gunnison City, proyid-
ed three responsible white men would GO with
them and have them tried by law and exc
cuted. This agreement was made at $50
o'clock Friday morning. 1t was the only alter
native to take. Every white man knew
that while there was only twenty-five Utes
present, shot fired would be the signal for
the slaughter of every white man in the Ute
country. There were many hundred miles of
road, with freighters on every mile, exposed
aud unwarned of danger. The only thing to
do was done. The prisoners were relegated to
the citizens, and the soldiers and Utes also
Agent Berry and myself, left for our homes.
We made the compact in good faith, as did the
white men. After We had all started the citi-
zens had a talk with the prisoners,
and the wagon bosses agreed that
the man who fired the fatal shot should 90
with the citizens to Gunnison for trial. The
Utes. meantime, going on the trail over the
mountains met large war party, and were
overruled and turned back to Cline's. They
overlook the citizens taking the prisoner, for
chilly taking the latter, and making threats of
death, compelled the guard to leave the road.
What became of the prisoner is not known, but
there is not much doubt. l know the com.
promise was bona ide, and that the release
was also bona 6de and terribly in earnest, a.
might be expected. There are rumorB of q
,o,put up job," but 1 do not believe
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
LHdIa Maria Child.

BosIos, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Lydia Maria Child,
the well known authoress, died this mornin g
at Weyland, Mass, aged 78.
Mira. Lydia Maria Child, whose death is an
nounced above, was one of the oldest of Amer
lean authors, and some of her works attracted
wide attention at the time of their publication.
She was born Feb. IL, 1902. at Medford, Mass
her father, David Francis, a baker. having
been the manufacturer of the we'll known
Medford and Boston cracker, which still re-
tains commercial reputation. At "a
she published her first book, ''Hobomok," 4"
an Indian story, which gained q great
manv readers, and such commentator from
her brother. Rev. DIR. Convers Francis, of
Harvard that she decided to continue in lit
erature. He second work was "The Rebels; a
Tale of the Revolution; - the scene in Massachu-
setts, and some of the characters men of the
period. 1t was for years standard novel,
and a speech she put into the mouth of James
Otis was long favorite piece for defamation
with school boys, and was generally beloved to
have been delivered by that patriot. ser.
mon of George Whitefeld, founder of the Cal
vanistic Methodists, printed in the same
volume. got into the New England school
books, was thought to be veritable, and in
creased the fame he had SO literally acquired.
She managed juvenile monthly for eight
years, and issued a cookery book-"The Frugal
Housewife" had an immense
sale, and is still an authority in
some parts of the country. She was married
at 26 to David Lee Child, lawyer of Massachu.
setts, an was one of the first persons in that
State to identify herself with the anti-slavery
movement, then and for a long time after very
unpopular. even in Boston, the home and hot
bed, as it used to be called, of American aboli-
tionism. She wrote some of the earliest PAM
phlets and treaties against the peculiar iustitu-
tion, and edited for two years. in conjunction
with her husband. the "Anti-Slavery Stan
dard." Throughout life she has been concerned
with the cause Of education, the elevation of
women, and in all liberal reforms, and has ad-
vocated them by voice and pen. One of her
books, "Philothes," Greek romance of the
age of Perioles and Aspasia has been warmly
commended
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Miscellaneous Political Notes.

LYONS, N. T., Oct. 2O.-The Democrats of the
Twenty-sixth district have nominated Peter
Van Auken for Congress.
in Joint assembly to-day formally declared for
Geo. r. Edmupds, elected United States Sena-
tor.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 20.-The Democrats of
the Fifth district havesnominated G. Moody
Boynton for Congress.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Second Congres.
sional district Democratic convention, of
Kings county, tonight nominated VIM. E.
Robinson. The following Congressional nom
nations were made here tonight: Tammany.
Fifth district, BENZ. Wood; Socialist, Labor
party, Seventh district, Alex. Herr1ngs.
ALBANY. N. z. Oct. 20.-The Republicans
of the Fifteenth district have nominate ed
Thos. Cornell for Congress. The Democrats
have two candidates in this district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
THE RAILROAD WAR.

AS Active and stronger Than Ever, With
the Alton Cutting Eas torn Rates. But
the Wabash Thought TO bs Ncariy Ready
to Beg a Cessation of Host lities.
CHICAGO, Dot. 20.-The railroad war loses
nothing in activity. The Wabash made 30
cent rate to st. Louis to-day, which neither
the Illinois Central nor the Alton would meet.
At this rate the Wabash must pay at least 80
cents bridge toll for each passenger it secures.
The announcement of the Alton road
from Kansas Oiay and St. Louis to the princi-
pal cities of the East, seems to have caused
something of panic among Wabash officials,
for they have utterly refused to meet the re-
duction. The Atoms rate is on the basis of
$18l5 from st. Louis or Kansas City to New
York. The previous rate has been $26 50
Among other cities which are benefited by
the Atoms reduction are Boston,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Columbus, Crestline
Dayton, Wheeling, Buffalo and Detroit. The
New York meeting of presidents teIegraphed
to-day to discontinue the sale of unlimited
tickets, but this had been already done. The
Alton road, which seems to be forcing the
that it can continue the present
gait indefinitely, as Its business has increased
SO largely that it loses little or nothing aud
its two Eastern lines have offered to pro rate
with them in their cut to Eastern
cities. If this should be accepted, and
the cutting East 60 on, it is difficult to
see how other Eastern roads
could keep out of the light. It is understood
that the Wabash is ready to declare truce on
a reasonable basis. and whenever such lnten-
tion is announced the fight will probably stop.
ST. Louis. Dot, 20.-The only new phase In
the rail- oad war to-day was the Alton road cut
ting the Toledo and Detroit rate to $6 instead
of $S, reported last night, and selling tickets
to other points mentioned in Ohio and Indiana
at 80. The Wabash did not meet
this cut and very few tickets were sold.
The day was really very quiet, one and all par
ties holding off, apparently, for some arrange
ment of difficulties by meeting of presidents
at New York.
The Missouri Pacific dropped their Kansas
City fare to 81, to put their old patrons on an
equal footing with those of other lines.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The differences between
the Wabaah and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad companies in regard to the ex.
tension of the former company's line to Ne
braska were settled conditionally at meeting
to-day. truce in southwestern passenger
rates was agreed to,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
saltwater Notes.

The telegraph brings the following, after
the second page, containing our regular
Saltwater report, had gone to press:
At the meeting of the old settlers yesterday
afternoon the following officers were elected
President, Hon. VIM. Marshall; Vice President,
Daniel Mears; Secretary and Treasurer, Albert
Loomis. No business of any Impotence was
transacted. social dance at the Sawyer
house took place in the evening, in which they
all pleasantly participated. this bringing the
reunion to q close.
Opera hall was crowded to OVERLOOKING last
evening. the occasion being the play of the
Electric Light" by John Dillon. Never be-
fore was an audience 30 we'll pleased
as was that of last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the dlobel
CHICAGO, Dot. 20.-Special cables
were lower to-day, and wheat sold
down from the opening; but when No
vember went through at sl.0l. local clique
stepped forward and bulled the market 10 up,
and it Is a kind of strong sign that the market
continues to bull very easily, but the bears
were very hard. On call the same parties who
had bought very freely during the session sold
again to the shorts who got scared, and
think that the market is pretty well evened
up. ready for any fresh influence, to 20 either
up or down. Privats gables are said to report
higher closing abroad, and the little lo-spotS is
full of war still. On curb the last picking is
lower by about &c.
Corn, dull and heavy.
Oats were sold largely ou call by the manip-
ulators. Not less than $4,000 bushels of Oc-
tober was thrown out.
Provisions lively and higher all around. The
football has been started 30 as to induce out.
siders to step forward and make their bets,
and for few days, anyhow, it will do to buy
on breaks and sell on bulges. Ultimately 1
believe the stuff is bound to go higher, and
when can see the way clear I shall warn your
readers promptly, as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Shameful Journattsifs.
ISt. Cloud Times.I

In its issue of last Friday the Pioneer
Press has two editorial articles upon the
Democratic candidate for President, one of
which is headed, "Hancock as Rebel" the
other .sHancock as Thief" II ANYTHING
further was necessary to show how desperate
Republicans are becoming it is furnished in
this diseraceful exhibition of partisan mean
ness. Hancock rebel Hancock thief !
Is that not enough to damn any journal
which can SO lower its standard of truth. For
shame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
POLITICAL NEWS.
Full Returns Of the Ohio Election.-Dsmo-
cratic Nomination st Rush Cify-.-Anoth-
or Ofdcsholder Drawn from tho
Ohio Republican Electoral Ticket---Oon.
Rrsssional Nominations.
A Hopeful Democratic Nominations

Especial Telegram to the Globs1
RusH ORR, Oct. 20.-The Democratic dis
trict convention of the Twenty eighth senator
ial district was held here to-day. There was q
very full representation, besides which many
prominent Republicans participated in the
meeting. Daniel Mccormack was unanimous
ly nominated for Representative. This is the
first regular Democratic convention ever held
IN the district, and the chanoes for the success
Of the nominee are very good. The district is
usually about one Thousand majority Republi-
can, but the dissatisfaction among tho Reeub-
icans over the Republican nomination will
make vast change in the vote, and possibly
give us the election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Hayes weIcpme at Modesto. Ca,,forn,s

Hayes Welcome at Modesto, California.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-At the time the
train with the Presidential party reached No.
desto, night before last, Democratic meeting
was In progress about five hundred feet from
the depot: One of the speakers expressed
brought ont to welcome the President. sbonld
be allowed to interrupt the meeting. When
the train arrived crowd gathered around the
platform and cheered for Hancock and TlIden.
as well as Hayes Several rows ensued. and
the uproar continued some time. After ;ts
subsideuce the train moved off amid nheara
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
The Boy, Walter Wilbur.

An error was made in one of the city
papers in announcing that the funeral was
to take place yesterday. 1t will take place
at IL O'Clock A. M. to-day, from the residence
of Mr.. A. 81. Wimbish, No. ITO Wabashaw
street. The lads brief story is q sad one.
According to his own account he was born
in Maine, the son of sea captain, who died
when he was an infant. When he was q
little more than three years old, or about
seven years ago, his mother removed with
her two children to Minneapolis, where,
first, his sister died and then, two years ago,
his mother died. He fell to the care of
people too poor to maintain him, but they
gave him an outfit as newsboy, and for a
long time he sold papers, sleeping in one of
the mills and fed by the mill hands from
their dinner pals. Finally he drifted to st.
Paul and into the Press Office, where he met
the accident which deprived him of his life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
WASHINGTON.
Export statistIcs-A Ru1inR Hard on the
Sons Of Army Oficers.


WARRINGTON, Oct. 20.-During the last fiscal
year the prices realized on United States ex-
ports were about ten per cent. higher than for
the previous yeor. This increase was on mat
ufactured articles, as well as agricultural pro-
ducts.
The chief of the bureau of statistics reports
that the total values of exports of domestic
breadstufs from the United States during Sep-
tember last were e23. .s8i, 1856. and during the
previous September sSS s2S 648. For the nina
months ending September 80. 1880. s20S, ,679, :
54l Same period Ia 1879. sl76 399 946.
Judge Advocate General Dunn, to whom the
question was referred, has given an opinion
that the same rule must govern the appoint.
ment of sons Of army officers which is pre-
scribed In other cases. That is, the appointed
must be the son of q resident of tho district
from which the appointment is made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
The Full Yote of Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Dot. 20.-The Republican State
committee furnish the following figures. They
are made up from official figures at the various
county seats and can be relied upon as being
as reliable as any figures can be until the full
official figures are furnished by the secretary
of state.
Total vote on candidates for Judge of su.
prene court was 7l4.276, divided as follows
McIlvane, Republican. 364.04l; Follett. Demo.
crat. S21, ,003; Lander. Greenback, 6,57S; Ross,
Prohibisionist, 2,65l. MoIlvane's plurality
1904.
The vote for secretary of state stands as fol-
lows: Townsend. Republican. S62 O23; Lapp.
Democrat, 34S,0l4, Lloyd. Greenbacker. 6,703,
Doau, Prohibitionist, 2,7l5. Townsend's piu.
rality. 1S 009
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
EOrefgn n 0tes.

The Turks and Montenegrins have failed in
their negotiations.
Fcnton & Sons steel manufacturers at Shef-
field, Eng, have failed. Liabilities, f4s, 600.
Ten million francs in gold were Withdrawn
from the Bank of France yesterday to send to
tho United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
OVER THE SEA.

The Pedestrians Gathering for the Cham
plopship Contest Next Month-Th,
French Religious DEGREES Requiring
Force to Execute Them-English Feal
That the Irish are Arming-The Proceed
1ngs Against O'Connell and the Repeater,
to be Followed in Prosecuting tho Land
Asitators.
| LONDON, Dot. 20-The Globs learns frem
good authority that the quantity of firearms
| imported into Ireland from America and the
About dozen land meetings are preparing for
Sunday next. The resolutions passed by the
Orange lodges in condemnation of land a5ita-
tion, attract much attention.
LONDON, Oct 20.-A dispatch to the Times
from Dublin says the law officers are busily
preparing information to be filed against the
agitators The state trials in 1S4S, when
OConnell and the leaders of the repeal move
ment were indicted, will serve as model for
the prosecution.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The instructions given
Gen. Popovitch, appointed commandant of
Dulcigno by the Prince of Montenegro are to
occupy the town when the transfer is effected.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A correspondent at Con-
stantinOple telegraphs of five stipulations ac-
cepted by Montenegro. the most important of
which Is that the Turks shall evaeuate Dulcig-
no at fixed time, and that Montenegro shall
take possession three hours afterwards.
THE PEDESTRIAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-John Dobler. of Chicago,
landed in England Monday in the best health.
At meeting of the competitors or their repre-.
sentatives, Monday, articles of agreement and
a contract for the use of Agricultural hall were
signed. The start will be made on the morn
ing of November 1st. Nobody was present on
behalf of Dobler, but possibly neither he nor
his agent were able to reach London In time.
Pegram and Howard have worked off eight
pounds gained during the voyage, and are now
completed Monday his deposit. BE is reported
in splendid condition, as are all the other COM
petitors. Blower Brown has proved in private
trials be can stay as we'll as ever. Rowell has
also been doing long journeys daily.
TEE FRENCH RELIGIOUS BODIES.
LONDON, Dot. 20.--A dispatch from Paris
says the bishop of Monthellier willabe prose-
cuted for his abusive exercise of power in ex-
communicating the prefect while the latter was
executing the DEGREES against the religious
orders in Monthellier.
PARIS Dot. 20.-The Carm slites were ex-
PEELED from their establishment at Rennes to-
day. The police were obliged to force the
doors, and lit was necessary 10 summon the
gems d'arme and battalion of infantry
to maintain order. The GENITAL oommissarY of
police has resigned, as he deems the decrees il
legal. The police were ordered to dispense the
crowd collected near the Capuchin establish
ment at Marsellea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Another OfsceNoIder Wsthdra,rs

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 20.-At meeting of the
Republican State central committee tonight
Benjamin Egglestone, Presidential eleotor for
the First district. Withdrew from the ticket on
account of already holding position as State
Senator, and A. D. Bullock, of Cincinnati, was
chosen to fill the vacancy so created.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

Titusville. Pa, was visited yesterday by the
principal officers and directors of the P. T. & B.
Railroad company, and it transpired that they
contemplate building from Prospect on their
Chautauqus Lake division to Buffalo. Other
extensions and connections were also hinted ot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Miss Jewett Wins Again.

LouI.vfLE. Ky.. Oct. 2o.-Ths twenty-mile
race between Miss Minnie Pinneo, of Greely
Col, and Miss Emma Jewett, of Minnesota.
was won by the latter in ffty-one minutes and
six seconds. Three Thousand people witnessed
the race. The DISTANCE between the two at
the foish of the race was three-qunrters of a
rnila
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Duluth wheat Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DULUTH, Oct. 20.-Oleared, India, Buffalo,
with SITS barrels of -four. Receipts, $4,000
bushels of wheat; shipments, "a 900; in store,
SUI 200: Wheat quiet; No. l, hard, SLIGO: No.
l, SIC. No. 2, hard, 97c; No. 2, 94c; freights
higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
THE LOST ALPENA
NO DOUBT THAT ALI ON BOARD
= PERYSHED.

The Body First Supposed to be Mrs. Brad
fey'S Identified as Another---The Sad
---Oniy one More Body. That of a Boy.
Found Yesterdsy---Relic Hunters on
Hand Carrying Away Fragments Of the
Wreck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Withdrawal.

Louis Dsmeules authorizes the wit hdrawa
of his name as an independent candidate for
sheriff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A.
InaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
81. PAUL. MNH.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Oct. 90, 1880, 9:56 P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. .3005 SO W Clear.
Duluth. 30.05 SO SW Cloudy.
St. Paul. 1904 SS SW Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum Wind. Weather.
29.940 All 72.7 NV Fair.
Amount of melted snow, 90 inches; maxi.
mum thermometer. 52; minimum thermome-
ter, 81.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-ILdications for the
upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, possibly proceeded by occasional
rain. Winds mostly westerly, higher
, barometer and lower temperature. For
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val.
leys, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwest
to southwest winds, generally higher barome-
ter and stationary Ok lower temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.

Delays are dangerous in disease of the Kid
neys, DAYS KfDEEY PAD Is the sure cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday Ofeach
 week, sas follows

On Monday from 10 a. nl. to D. m.
 On Tuesday from to 10 a. m.
 On Wednesday from 3:30 te p. m.
 On Thursday from 8. m. to p. m.
 Prepared to give his personal attention to the treatment and cure of Deafness, Catarrh, and Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Ner- vous System.
 For upward of twenty five years Dr. Light hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of those important ailments, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which attended his efforts. His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, rendering treat ment so effectual that relief is experienced at once, and permanent cures are often effected in the most stubborn and aggravated cases i; and it is one of the happy features of his practice that the applications cause neither pain nor distress and can be readily admin istered to the most timid or nervous person. A candid opinion will invariably be given as to the possibilities of a cure, and no case will be accepted for treatment which does not pre- sent reasonable chance for saccess
 In evidence of the success of his practice, Dr. LighthiH takes pleasure in submitting the following testimonials. mass of similar credentials may be seen at his office.