davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
THE sUNKEN STEAMER eILoHRIsE
Finding OF the Board of Inspectors-Cul-
psple Negligence Of the Ofacers-Com-
missions Revoked.

Finding OF the Board of 1nspectors-Cul.
psple Negligence Of the Oficers-Com-
missions Revoked.
Gen. Mark D. Flower, supervising inspec-
tor of steam vessels for this district, has re-.
ceived the report of the board of inspectors
in regard to the disaster to the Mississippi
river steamer Jennie Gilchrlst, which was
sunk near Davenport, Iowa, on the night of
the 9th of October, 1881, nine persons losing
their lives. The board, after hearing the evil
dence Of the survivors of the boat, and
thoroughly investigating all the circum-
stances surrounding the disaster, find as fol-
lows:
First-That the steamer Jennie Gilchrist
was being navigated without one of the crew
being on watch in or near the pilot house, as
required by rule A of the rules and regula-
lions.
Secoud-That she was being navigated in
the night time, with daylight passenger Ger
tifirate
Third-We find from the testimony that
there was no effort made to cast the anchor at
the time of the breaking of the cam rod, or
after; and we also find that at the time of ire
accident the anchor was alongside of the boil
-rs, and without any hawser bent on, and
could not from its location be brought into
immediate use.
Four'h-We find that there was want of
diligence on the part Of the captain, and a
great lack of dicipllne on the part of the Of
ficers, in not giving timely warning to the
passengers and crew to enable them to escape
from the steamer to the empty barge Robert,
alongside of the steamer, and we find the en-
glneer, Patrick M. Names, was negligent in
not fully informing the captain, (who was the
pilot on watch at the time) of the nature of
the break in the machinery. We therefore
hereby revoke the license of Dana Dorrance as
master and pilot for not having a suitable
person as "look out'' as provided for in rule
forty-four, and in not having the anchor in its
proper place, and not having it cast overheard
when he found the steamer disabled. We also
revoke the license of j. A. Hire as pilot and
mate, for not having the anchor forward, with
a hawser bent on, and ready for immediate
use, and Indefinitely suspend the license of
Patrick M. Names, as first engineer, for not
giving the pilot the warning signal of danger
at the time the engine became disabled.
Very respectfully, GEO. W. GIRDER,
United States Local Inspectors Second Galena
District
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
: BRIBED FOR $4,000.
Arrest OF a Late Deputy Auditor of the
Treasury Departm ~nt-Re presen tation
in the Forty Eighth Congress. Other
Washington News

Arrest OF Late Deputy Auditor of the
Treasury Departm~ nt-Re presen tation
in the Forty Eighth Congress- Other
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia special officer
of the department of Justice to-day arrested
Fred. P. Lilly, late deputy auditor of the trea-
ury for the postofice department, on a war.
rant charging that Lilly named $4,000 as
compensation for service to be rendered by
him in procuring for Geo. F. Bratt m all con-
tract for route zoos, from Donaldsonville to
Red River landing, Louisiana, and in pursu-
ance of this agreement he received a draft
from Bratt to be paid from amounts due him
(Bratt) The charge was made on infOrma-
ton received from Bratt.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
The SO per cent. uncalled bonds purchased
In New York under the circular of November
not having reached the sum of 50 100000
weekly, the secretary of the treasury to- day
author zed the assistant treasurer at New York
10 accept before Wednesday next such addi-
tional amounts as will make, with what has
already been purchased, 81 ,0O0, 900. Interest
will be paid to date of presentation.
CONGRESSIONAL REPREsE STATIoN.
General Francis A. Walker, ex-superintend.
ent of the census bureau, submitted statements
to the secretary of the interior to-day con-
tanning some interesting facts concerning REQ
resentaliOn in the next house of representa-
tives. The total population of the states is
1881 $40, with the number of representa-
tiv.s at present of 1893, which is based
upon the census OF, 1870, and gives one
representative to every 10000 of population.
Upon this basis the new census will cause
he following changes in representation in The
Forty eighth congress: Arkansas, California
Michigan, Mississippi, South Carolina, and
West Virginia gain one each; Minnesota and
Nebraska gain two each; Alabama, Illinois,
Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, Ohio,
Tennessee and Vermont lose one EACH; Penn.
sylvania two and New York three. Other
States show no change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
CITY aLoRuLEs.

Large foes of ice were passing down the
river Yesterday, fact that indicates a cold
snap in the upper country.
Nearly all the members Of the legislator
have returned to their homes. The few that
remain will probably leave to-day.
Up to $50 o'clock last evening but four or.
binary DRINKS were in the quay, and Tailor
away with game of solitaire.
Mr.. Carl Ahrendt, formerly a resident of
st. Paul, is one of the company supporting
Mr.. Frank Mayo, who will occupy the Opera
house next week in a season of the legitimate
The alarm of fire from box 16 at 1910 yes
terday was caused by the explosion of a lamp
In Lyles' barber shop on Wabashaw street. No
damage other than the scorching of shell
was wrought. Loss seventy. five cents; in
surance million dollars.
Aman named Lowe-and he was decided.
ly low man-was arrested yesterday by Off.
Ger Kennedy for stealing an overcoat from 9
boarding house on Washington street. Re
will be required to explain his conduct before
Judge Bnrr this morning.
The concert Of the Great Western band al
the Atheneum last evening was largely at.
tended. The violin solo of Mr.. D. Muchlen.
bruch received hearty encore. Mr.. Mic
Pottgieser's Xylophone solo was also a lead
ing feature Of the entertainment.
Deputy United States Marshal Benson
Conklin, of Bay City, Mich, arrived in tow1
yesterday, having in custody man named
Roach, who committed robbery in Bay Cit,
| three years ago. He was captured in Duluth
| last Friday. The marshal and his prisoncl
left on the evening train for Michigan.
A very pleasant service was held at tn,
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday afternoo,
at o'clock. Mrs. D. R. Noyes led the meet
ing and spoke impressively on the right us,
of our talents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Forbe
conducted the singing in their usual interest
ing manner. The attendance was very large
| Shortly after II o'clock last evening crasl
of glass was heard on Seventh street near Rosa
bel. The cause soon appeared, whena one-arme
man named Flaherty, an old crook, rushe
down the street with three coats In his clut, h
es. He was pursued by Officer McFettridg
and captured on Rosabel STR ct. It was fnun
that he had broken into the store of Her
Bros. ION Seventh between Rosabel and WAGON
ia streets, smashing in the window with hi
fist. He is evidently looking for a winter
free lodging
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Wise Precautions.
IMontevideo Leader. I

This week crew of carpenters employed by
the railroad company have erected coal shed
near the depot, with capacity Of 200 tons.
Before the shed was fully completed sixty tons
Of Illinois coal had arrived, which is very
much superior to the Iowa coal which has
heretofore been shipped to this place. One
hundred tons of coal was deposited in the en-
CINE house few weeks since to be used in
case of an emergency, and when the new shed
is filled there will be supply of 800 tons on
hand. In case of a snow blockade this winter
the precautions the company have taken will
prevent any fears of fuel famine in this vi
entity We understand the railroad company
is putting in large quantities of coal at every
station along the line of the 81. & D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

DEPUTY AUDITOR LILLY, of the treas
ury department, is subjected to the igno
minious annoyance of arrest merely fol
taking bribe of eight thousand dollars,
while his superior, John Sherman, builds
a house at government expense, lends the
public funds to bank and makes $780,
600, helps steal the presidency and per-
jures himself in denying it, and yet es-
capes to be sent to the senate for six
years. Such is American politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Conclusion Of the Legislative Record on
Saturday,.

Saturday.
The Senate met at 215 a. M, and was called
to order by Senator Wilson.
The usual religious services were conducted
by Chaplain Smith.
The roll call showed but twelve senator's,
but members continued to drop in until at
II o'clock quorum was in attendance.
There being no real business, short season
of pleasantly was inaugurated, bill to pro-
tect swine, little pigs and other will
animals running at large Great
ing much amusement, Senator
Powers making very happy speech upon the
measure.
| At l1:30 q veto was received from the gov
ernor-the bill being senate file SO, to exempt
| the county of st. Louis from the provision of
statutes of 1878, relating to the ju gments 10
criminal cases and the execution thereof, the
objection being that the bill is too sweeping
! in its application.
Senator's Gilfillan and Powers were appointed
| committee to wait upon the governor, to
ascertain if he had any further communica-
| ton to make to the senate.
Senator Crooks offered the following reso-
| luton, which was adopted with unanimity
aud earnestness.
Resolued: That on the eve of departure for
our homes, the senator's unite in the expires
sion of high regard for the president and
officers of the senate, and testify to their i'm
Partially and ability in the discharge of their
duties.
At the request of President Gilmas, Secre.
| tary Jennison responded to the sentiment the
| resolution, speaking most earnestly and feel
| ingly of the many kindnesses and courtesies
he had not only at the present session but at
previous legislatures, received, at the hands OF
| the senator's.
President Gilman then followed in brief
response, returning his thanks for the uniform
kindLess shown him, and paying high
compliment to the faiIhfulness
intelligence and industry of the
the officers of the Senate-than whom better
men, for their respective positions, could not
be found in this or any other state.
Senator Adams followed in testimonial to
the faithfulness and courtesy OF tie officers
and members toward him personally, and in
expression of his qualification at the privilege
which had been his of cooperating with them
in the important legislation which had been
accomplished.
Senator G. D. Gil6llan, of the committee to
wait upon the governor, reported that he had
no further business to lay before the senate,
and upon motion of Senator Wilson the senate
adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
WAS 1T MURDER!
GustoU Peterson Found Dead at Foot Of q
Stairway.

GustaU Peterson Found Dead at Foot Of
SATURDAY.
At about half past seven yesterday morn
ing, the dead body Of Gustav Peterson was
found at the foot of the stairs in the rear OF
the New England bakerysatNo. 2l5X Wash
ington avenue south, by Mr.. l. S.Weymouth,
the proprietor. Mr.. Weymouth notified Po-
lice Sargent West, of the fatality, who in turn
quickly notified Coroner Fairbairn. When
found the body was lying face downward and
was partially frozen. The remains were
somewhat covered with blood, which had
oozed from scalp wound on the back
of the head, evidently made by heavy
fall or some dull instrument. He had prob
ably been there some four to six hours wher,
found. The body was taken 10 Warmers un
dertaklng rooms, where an inquest will be
h cid to-day, if sufficient facts in the case can
be gained to warrant such action.
The deceased was young man of about
twenty four years He had no relations In
this country. He is baker and had be+n in
he employ of the New Eng and bakery abou
one month. He had been in this country only
bout twelve or fourteen months
and has been engaged at his trade
in three or four of the bakeries in this city
Inc unfortunate mdQ was acCuSGptucu W
rink immnderately on Saturday nights, YET
|. Mr.. Weymouth stated to the GLOBE reporie
hat the ia. had never come to his knowlt dg1
Until The time he was in his employ he had
always been in condition to perform his du
| ties in highly satisfactory mann.r.
As to the cause of the young m MS death
opinion seems to be equally divided. One
| man re orts having seen him in a saloon latt
| Saturday night some Nv hat the worse for liquor
| he had imbibed. This being the case 1t would b
very easy to imagine that he had attempted t.
,scend the stairs, ut the foot of which hi
body was found, to his room, which was owe
| the store, and had fallen receiving the seal
wound, which might have sfunnei him unit
The rigors of the cold night had flushed th'
| work.
Others claim that had the above been tru,
| the body could not have been lying face DOWN
ward as was the case. They maintain the ide,
that he had been dealt murderous blow W Il
4 club or other instrument, knockin,
him down upon his face. The coroner, W j
however, attempt IT, develop the full facts il
the case at the inquest to-day The cook o
the National hotel reports having seen Peter
son at about midnight passing by the hole
| towards his rOOm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Gov. Pillsbury Names the Two New
judges Created by the Late Leeisla-

Gov. Pillsbury Names the Two New
judges Created by the Late Leeiela-
ture.
The legislature which adjourned at 10 m.
yesterday, created two additional judgeships.
one in the First and one in the Fourth dis
tricts. The first district comprises the coun-
ties of Chicago, Dakota, Goodhue, Pine and
Washington, with F. M Crosby as Judge.
The Fourth district comprises the counties of
Hennepin, Anoka, Isanti and Wright. Yes
terday Gov. Pill>bury appointed Hon. VIM.
Lochren, of Minneapolis, to the position
credited in the Fourth district, and Hon. W.
NJ. McCluer, OF Saltwater, to the First
district. Politically these appointments
ere stsnd-off, Hon. VIM. Lochren
being known as life long sani answering
Democrat, while Mr. McCluer is equally well
known as an incorporating Republican.
Both are old residents of the state, are recog-
nized as among the ablest of the profession In
the state, and possess in remarkable degree
the confidence ard esteem of their respective
and their appointments will
give general satisfaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Men Forwarded by ih-m Stranded at Kan
sas Otty.
lChicago Tribune, 19th.l

sas Oity.
(Chicago Tribune, 19th.1
The Kansas City Journal of the nth inst. is
authority for the statement that certain en-
ployment agencies of Chicago and St. Paul
continue to pour into that city numbers Of
laboring men, to whom they have promised
steady employment on the line of the Atchi-
son, Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad, in New Mex
leo and Arizona. On application to the gen.
eral manager of that road they find there is no
such work to be had, and many of them suffer
severely. On Wednesday last forty Of item
arrived from st. Paul, and their leader exhib-
tied to the agent poster, which read as fol-.
lows:
"Wanted-5OO laborers for the Atchison,
Topeka q Santa Fe railroad In New Mexico
and Arizona. Laborers, $2.25 per day; rock
drillers, $3.50; board, "a 50 per week. Two
years work; free transportation from Kansas
City. Go every Tuesday and Friday. No
winter, everybody is going there"
The Journal continues;
"At 10 O'Clock Tuesday night eighty labor
ers arrived from Chicago on the same errand,
and were at the Union depot all day yesterday.
On their arrival they applied to Mr.. Cruise,
general agent of the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe, for transportation to New Mexico
ana ArlzOna, anu WORK on arrival. ne tOlu
them no laborers were needed in either terri
tory, but he could give them employment in
repair work In eastern Kansas, which they re-
fused, saying they would go to Arizona OF
New Mexico or nowhere. They sad they
were induced to come by the Representations
Of an employment agent named A
Michaelson, who runs the METROPOLITAN
Agency at No. l03, K'nzle sire t, Chicago
| He represented to them that they would b
sent 10 Arizona and New Mexico, and receiv
big wages there. The spokesman of the part.
told reporter that they had each paid IS t,
MchaelsOn, besides being put to the expenr
Of railroad fare and an outfit costing $40
The total expense to each individual was $22
or 81, 100 for the party, of which the employ
ment agent received 500"
The agent who accompanied the men SAT-
thrt they were employed on contract with Al
Atlantic & Pacific railroad contractor, wh'
promised to provide free transportion fo
them to New Mexico and Arizona, over tn
Atchson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. Th
agent of the road had no authority to fOrwar
men on account of the Atlantic & Pacific, an
at last account. the men were waiting for ad
vices from the general manager of the las
named line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
CITY NOTICES.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. ~, 1881.
Mr.. Harry Birmingham has sold out to me
the saloon business formerly conducted by
him at No. 324 Wabashaw street, and all his
interests in said business. have not assumed
any Indebtedness contracted by him in said
business. E. HoLLINGswORTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Almost Young Again,

My mother was afflicted long time
with neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bitters, with such good effec
that she seems and feels young again, al
though 20 Year, old We think there is
no other medicine fit to use in the fam
lily. IA lady in Providence, i. .I.-Eour-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

WHEN it becomes apparent that the is-
sue of the next presidential campaign
will be the tariff, how many prominent
statesmen and patriots will begin to
"crane their necks'' to see (which way
things are goings"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
The WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. NOV. 81. 1881.
SUNDAYS News.

The news columns of the SUNDAY GLOBE
were replete with interest, embracing the ex-
citing episode in the Guiteau matter and the
Iynching of Ed. Maxwell at Durand, Wis.
This news is reproduced on the third page of
the GLOBE this morning for the benefit of the
country readers who may not be subscribers
to the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Huds
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

Itching Pfles-SymptOms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
lion, Intense itching, increased BY scratching,
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected; if al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. Swayne's ALL Healing Ointment"
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Heads, Erysipelas, Barbers'
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price 80 cents. three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price in currency, or Scent postage stamps.
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
tiers should be addressed. Sold by all promi-
nent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
LARD,
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.-Flour in moder
ate demand. Wheat market lower; No;
hard nominal: No. 1881; November 1.2SX;
December 1.29x; January 1923; February
1 .29s<; March 3O1s; April 1917. No. 8
Ill; No. and rejected nominal. Corn
scarce and firmer; No. Q 60c. Oats scarce;
No. Q 4sc. Rye nominal; No. ! VIC: Bar,
lev stronger and inactive; No. cash and
November l.O2. Provisions lower; mess pork
1925 cash and November; l7.l2H Janu-
ary. Lard, prime steam 11.27H January.
Live hogs dropping; fair demand; 7OM
61O Receipts, $40 barrels -four; 10,14O
bushels wheat; II S65 bushels barley. Ship
ments, 8 1873 harrels If Ac"- 1850 bushels Of
wheat $3.50 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Nov. i9.-rour nominaIly IN.
changed Wheat unsettled; active, but weak
and lower; .27a1 .27X cash; 1. 27S November;
.27% December; 1881 January; sales
1. ISL al BOY January; No. SChicago spring
LA; rejected Ssc@90c; Corn IN fair de-
mand at lower rates; 59H c059ac cash; $500
November; 59Lc December; $3.50 January;
64Hc@64xc; May; sales 64Xc@65H May;
rejected SIC. Oats dull; and prices shade
lower; 43Xc cash; 49, November and De-
cembcr; 4'c January; 45Xc Nav. Rye steady
and unchanged; Barley steady and I'M
Pork in faia demand at lower rates; old 1925;
new l6.75@16.S7H cash: 16 25@l6.S No
yember and December; 17.17H OF 30 Janu-
airy; l7.37X @17.40 February. Lard in fair de-
mand at lower rates; 4. 05011.07N cash and
November; II .00@1i .12x December: II 27H@
11.S0 January; 11.37X @11.40 February:
Bulk meats easier; shoulders $50; short
ribs S95M9.25. Whisky steady and I'M
changed; $1.14 Freights to Buffalo I'M
changed; receipts 1900 barrels Of -four;
90, 600 bushels Of wheat; 200 bushels of
corn; 60, 900 bushels of oats;1 ,00n bushels rye;
81 900 bushels ofharley; shipments $500 bar
rels of -four; $1,000 busSels OF waeat; $4,000
bnstels of corn; 5000 bushels oats; $500
buSbe3s yo{ LOCO busbcsUf hAziey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

SOME of the free trade papers are ask
ing the old question, "Does protection
protect3" 1t protects the pockets OF a
few individuals, and that is what it is
designed to do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

WHAT will become of the unique, gro
tesque political monstresity, William Ma
hone, when the Virginia debt has "done
been'' repudiated, as his negro followers
would prt it, and new question comes
to the hustingsY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

JUDGE LYNCH's justice is generally
swift, sure and cheap, but there are obz
jections to his courts being made to form
part of the established judiciary sys-
tenn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

THE Chicago Tribune and other free
trade journals are trying to count the
false statements put into circulation by
the recent protective conventions. The
exchange of the lie direct at the very in
cipiency of a campaign gives promise of
q very lively canvass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

Ii you want really frst-class heater or
cook stove, wood or coal, go to wolterstorff &
Moritz, 1888 (new number) East Seventh street
and examine the elegant "Invincible' heater,
and the early Breakfast cook stove. The
best stoves made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

ED MAXWELL told GLOBE reporter,
when he passed through St. Paul, that
it did not make much difference when q
man died so that che was prepared. I"
His present opinion might be Of interest
If it could be secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
seventh Street Change of Grade.

The committee on streets of the common
council will meet on Tuesday, the 22d inst,
ut 1880 O'Clock p. m, at the council chamber
in the city hal, at which time the n tier of
change of grade on Seventh street, from Neill
to Minnehaha streets, will be considered. All
parties interested are requested to attend and
will be heard. e. G. STARKEY,
Acting Chairman Committee ON streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

THE coming wave of tariff and free
trade agitation will wash David Davis
fence away, and if the venerable rooster
doesn't take warning and climb down he
will get tumble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division
No 1, at their meeting on last evening, elect
ed James j. Kennedy as their delegate to rep
resent them at the Land League convention, to
be held in Chicago on November 80. 1881.
JAMES RYAN,
T. X. MCDONALD, President.
Secretary Division No. 1, A. o. a..