davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
NO. 283.
OVER THE OCEAN.
Enthusiastic Reception of Parnell-The
Irish Leader Improves the Occasion to
Answer Gladstene's Strictures-Miscel-
laneOus,
GREAT BRITAIN.
RELEASED.

RELEASED.
/ DUBLIN, Oct. Cit is rumored that Mi
chael Dayitt will soon be released.
FAIR TRIAL.
The chief secretary for Ireland, speaking at
the banquet to the Duke of Peck, said he be.
lieved it was the opinion of the majority of
both branches of parliament that the land
act should have fair trial.
PARNELL's REJOINDER.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-Parnell delivered an ad-
dress at Wexford to-day. Abiding to Glad
stone he said, many of them had studied the
words OF this great man, and great writer,
who, until recently, had desired to impress
the country with good opinion of his phi
lanthropy and hatred of oppression, but who
stood to-day the greatest Coerscionist and
He characterized Gladstone's speeches as
unscrupulous and dishonest. He, Gladstone,
had maligently traduced the Irish people. No
Misrepresentation was too low or too vile for
him to stoop to. 1t was good sign. This
misguiding knight errant, this pretended
champion of the liberties of all all nations
except the Irish was obliged to throw off his
mask to-day and stand revealed as he prepared
to to-, carry the fire and swords into
pie humbled and abused themselves
before him and their landlords. Gladstone
had accused him, "Parnell," of practicing
the gospel of plunder but land had been con-
1iscated three times over by men whose de-
cendants Gladstone is now supporting in the
enjoyment of their plunder by bayonets and
buckshot.
LABOR LEAGUE.
The manifesto of the Irish labor delegates
to the recent land league convention
has been issued. 1t praises
the labors of Parnell for the success of the
Land League, and refers gratefully to the
treatment of laborers and commissioners. It
urges the representatives of farmers and
landlords to fulfill the pledge then given to
secure better dwellings for laborers.
BISHOP CRoKE.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-Archbishop Croke re-
plying to an address from branch of the
land league, said the land act far surpassed in
breadth and variety, and involved in it's pro-
visions any land act ever passed by parliament.
He advised the enormous assembly present to
give the act a fair trial.
There was great display of floral decora
tions at Wexford on the occasion of Parnell's
speech Sunday. Ten thousand persons gave
Parnell an enthusiastic reception.
FIRE.
LONDON, Oct. "a fire atBristol in large
printing and stationery store, which with the
adjoining buildings, burned. Damage estl-
mated at 10000 pounds. Jeffrey's, to whom
the store belonged, traded very largey with
America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
CORNER STONE.
Memorable Day in Hebrew Religious
Circles of st. Paul.

Yesterday was a memorable day in the He
brew religious circles of St. Paul. The da,
was notable for the consummation of two i'm
portant ard interesting events to the descend
ants of the ancient lawgiver, the occasion be
ing the laying of the corner stone of the new
synagogue by the members OF Mount Zio1
congregation, and the dedication OF the new
place of worship of the Congregation OF tht
Sons of Jacob. The former ceremony tool
place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the
foundation of the new temple, corner o
Tenth and Minnesota streets, and the rites OF
dedication occurred at O'Clock last evening
at the new location on College avenue, par
ticulars of which are given below.
The ceremony of laying the corner stone
took place in the presence OF Mount Zion
congregation and large number of citizens
of all denominations. The services begun
with song beautifully given by the choir, fol
lowing which Rev. Or. Wechsler addressed
the throne of grace in a touching and elo'
quent prayer. The Secretary, Mr.. Blechner,
then gave brief history of the society, COM
mencing at its organization twenty-five years
ago, with nine members, and touching its
growth to the present time, when the flour
ishing congregation points with pride to a
roster of fifJy-fOur regular members.
The corner stone was then laid with the
usual ceremonies, the following being the list
of what was deposited in the sacred archives :
l. The Daily Pioneer Press.
2. The Daily GLOBE.
8. The Daily Dispatch.
4. The Daily Volkszeitung.
s. American Israelite, Cincinnati.
6. The Deborah, published at Cincinnati.
7. The Sabbath School Visitor, Cincinnati.
s. The Jewish Messenger, New York.
9. The Jewish South, New Orleans.
10. The Jewish Advance, Chicago.
IL. The Occident, Chicago.
12. Der Leitgeist, Milwaukee.
13 A Ritual Prayer Brook.
ID. 4 pair of Peff1in used by the Hebrew
Israelites, when they pray in the mornings.
Is. Different coins and other relics.
After hymn had been rendered by the
choir, the rabbi, Rev. DR.. Wechsler, proceeded
to deliver an appropriate and very interesting
sermon. The reverend speaker referred to the
divine guidance accorded the children of Is
rael, and the protection given through the
dark ages of ignorance, persecution and su-
perstition. He reminded his hearers of their
duty to cleave to their faith, and in fervenU
language they were exhorted to be good citi-
zens and patriotic supporters of their coun-
try, glowing tribute being paid to the lib
erty and freedom accorded all citizens in the
United States, who shared alike in its glOri-
GUS institutions of liberty. The sermon was
full of solicitude and love for humanity, and
was heard with marked interest. The exer-
cises closed with timely remarks, and the ben
ediction by Rev. Mr.. Freiburg, of Minneapo-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
DedlcdtiO1t.

short time since the congregation OF the
Sons of Jacob purchased a lot on College ave-
nue. between ,Wabashaw and st. Peter streets,
with the idea of changing their place of wor-
ship, formerly at the corner of Eleventh and
Minnesota streets, that being the location of
their synagogue Having completed the pur-
chase of the property, arrangements were
made for the removal of the temple which was
recently transferred to the new location on
College avenue. In accordance with the an
cient and time -honOred usage it became neces-
sary and appropriate to dedicate the rehabili-
tated synagogue TO the worship of Jehovah.
This ceremony was performed with beautiful
and imposing rites last evening. The services
commenced at 6 o'clock, and the temple was
crowded to repletiOn with members OF the
congregation and prominent Hebrew citizens
of st. Paul. The decorations were especially
attractive. The church ediflce stands back
several feet from the foOtwalk, and the avenue
leading thereto was lined with evergreens,
the walk being illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. The interior arrangements were
more elaborate, the church being adorned
with flowers and festoons of evergreens. The
altar presented beautiful appearance with its
glittering array of golden ornaments and
banners.
Many of the alter ornaments were unique
in design and rich in the sum of material
wealth represented, being purchased IN Europe
at great cost and brought thither by Rabbi
SegaI, but recently returned from the old
world.
The services were conducted by the Rabbi,
DR.. A. D. Fri edman, who performed the rites
in Hebrew and turned the keys of the temple
over to DR.. Segal. After the synagogue had
been dedicated to the service of God an in
teresting address was made by DR.. Wechsler,
who referred 10 the laying of the corner stone
bnf. 10 Ials
occurring on the same day, and calculated to
unite the believers in Judaism in bond of
common love, The new tempele will hence
forth be open TO the observers of the Hebrew
religion,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Kansas Murder.

ELLSWORTH, Kan, Oct. 9.-The bodies of
Andrew Ware and his little son, 12 years old,
who were murdered in this county September
81, were found yesterday on the farm of L. A.
Rose. Mrs. Rose has made a confession to
the effect that her husband had a grudge
against Ware, and that he shot him On the day
mentioned above and then killed the boy with
the butt Of the gun to prevent his testifying
against hum. Rose burned the bodies in field
near his house, plowed the field, then fled the
country. Great excitement exists among the
people in the neighborhood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Repairing the White HOMSe.

Washington Special to the Chicago Tribune. ]
The improvements at the White house are
progressing as rapidly as possible, but they
cannot be thorough on account of inadequate
appropriations. 1t has been the custom of
congress to sneer at the White house esti-
mates, and, while in the aggregate very large
sums have been expended upon it since it was
first constructed, the money has not always
been wisely expended. Rotten tim5ers
have in too many instances heen gilded over,
rat-holes veneered, and furniture full of
yermin covered with costly fabrics, while
very little attention has been paid to the
sewerage or other essential sanitary arrange
ments, or, in fact, to some of the most ele-
mentary conveniences of modern civilized life
The plan upon which the improvements are
now being conducted is that which had been
agreed upon by President and Mrs. Garfield
before they started for Long Branch on that
dreadful I'd of July. The East room, which
so sadly needs it, is to be overhauled, and will
have some new furniture. There are also to
be considerable changes in the private part of
the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Stahlman left on the evening
train last night for the east. He will visit
the large cigar manufactures in Philadelphia
and New York and return in about a week.
Mr.. Robert Mannheimer, of the firm of
Mannheimer Bros, returned yesterday morn.
ing from trip to New York, where he has
been purchasing the latest styles of goods
for winter wear for his house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
A New Railroad Enterprise.

Articles of incorporation of the La Crosse q
Southwestern railway were filed with the sec
retary of state yesterday. The proposed road
is to form point in the county of Houston,
Minn., opposite tthe city of La Crosse, Wis
in southwestern direction toward Omaha,
Nebraska, and St. Joseph, Mo-, TO the north
line of the state of Iowa. The principal place
of business is at La Crescent, Houston county.
The capital stock is fixed at $S00,000. The
incorporators are Messrs. Anderson, John s
Medary, Joseph Clarke, Charles Michel, Albert
Hlrshheimer, James J. Hogan, Robert Calvert,
William Listman, Silas r. Montague, James
McCord, John Ulrich and Rysbert Van Steem
wyck, all of La Crosse, Wis, and Clark w.
Thompson, of Wells, Mimi, with Joseph
Clarke, president; Charles Michel, vice presi-
dent; Robert Calvert, secretary, and Rysbert
Van Steemwyck, treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Oct. "a correspondent at Paris
says France has been asked to join England to
take measures to protect their subjects in
Egypt. France consented. England and
France will forthwith dispatch iron.clads to
Alexandria:
VIENNA, Oct. 9.-The regatta committee
repudiates the insinuations that any of its
members were concerned in the Cornell crew
scandal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
A Pair of Wife Murderers in New York
City.

New YORK, Oct 8. While drunk Saturday
night, John O'Connor fatally shot his wife at
their apartments, 405 East 59th street. Her
son by q former husband witnessed the shoot
ing, and assisted the mother to bed where she
was allowed TO bleed to death, no physician
being called.
Thos McKewer and wife have been legally
separated some eight years. This forenoon he
saw the woman in the butcher shop of E. A.
Allen, 341 West 36th street, seized her by the
shoulder and exclaiming, "I've found you at
last" stabbed her in the abdomen. The
woman cannot live. McKewer landed at
Castle Garden Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Il Running Race Start.


Parties in attendance upon the running races ut
the late Minneapolis exposition, will remember the
bad start in the mile running dash, in which Florence
Payne, Dorothy Vernon and half dozen others
were the starters, the field before in full motion be-
ing strung cut nearly quite an eighth of mile.
Florence Payne got the best of the start aud the
heat easily. Objections being made, the judges
to declare all bets off, and to
order the heat to be over the final award to rest
upon the decision of the National association. Upon
the horses being called 10 repeat the heat the
ayers of Florence Payne refused to start her, but
made formal demand for first money. In running
the second heat Dorothy Vernon won. aud her man
ager also made demand for the first money The
matter has been referred, but in the meantime the
opinion of the Spirit Of the Times has been asked
with statement Of the facts, as follows
E. L. Minneapois-In the mile dash run on the
race track to-day, the leading judge in the stand
called the riders up, and told them they would start
by the ringing of the bell, aud would be called back
by word of mouth. In the meantime starting
track to start the horses After several false STARTS
and while one at least of the horses headed the
wrong way, the judge in the stand rang the bell,
and Florence Payne's rider, acting on the instruc-
tons given by the judge in the stand, who kept
shouting 60! Go!' started off, The starting
judge, however, cried ou. 'IfszpO start! and did
not signal the horses TO go. The repeated cries Of
the Judge in the stand finally started the whole
bunch, but Florence Payne, who went away at the
first tap OF the bell, had gained sdch lead that she
won the heat by long distance. Objections were
at ence raised that the judge in the stan had no
right to start the horses and the starting judge in
formed the other judges that he did not start the
horses. The judges III the sand decided that 1t
was no heat, and ordered it to be run over again,
when Dorothy Vernon won the heat. Florence
Payne claims the money, and so does Dorothy YER
non. Who is entitled to it? AnsUer-The con-
flct of authority between "the leading judge and
the starter should never have taken place When
horses 60 to the post they are in the hands of the
starter, and the leading judge had authority to
give the riders the instructions he did Hence, the
decision of the judges that it heat was suf-
ficient recgosiion of the error. 1t is our judg-
ment that Dorothy Vernon is entitled to the race
and stakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Jonas Zinkler, PROPRIETOR Of the Farmers
hotel, at Lockhaven, Pa, was killed Satur-
day night. Samuel Blair was arrested on
suspicion of the murder.
One of the passengers of the Albany boat
from New York disappeared Friday night.
His coat, waistcoast and travelling bag were
found in the state room.
Father Mortimer O'Connor, of Kerry
county, Ireland, lectured in Chicago last
night on behalf of the Land League. A
handsome sum of money was realized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Counterfeiters CaDInred.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a Carlinsville, ILL.,, dis
patch reports the seizure of counterfeiting
establishment in that city, which was operated
by man calling himself Nelson, and two
women, said to be his wife and mother.in-law.
A number of moulds for silver coins were
captured. Nelson escaped, but the women
were arrested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

Minnesota Fall TrOtting Circuit-St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Hastings-Good Pro-
gramme and Liberal Purses-The Asso-
ciated Press and the Breeders AssOcia-
tiOn Races at the GentIemen's Driving
Park, New York City-More Thorough
Rbred Stock for Kittsondale-AIiscella
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Brothers Fight to tho Death.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 9.-In quarrel this
evening betreen two brothers, Bud and Henry
Bassett, over the loan of twenty-five cents, the
latter shot the former, killing him instantly.
Before the shooting the two had fought, dur
ing which Henry was SO badly cut that be will
die. The row began in the room of the mo-
ther and ended in an adjoining room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
GOSSIP OYER THE SENATE oRHdN-
IZ4TION.

rt,a p.nu,licsns Getting Ready to Con-
test the Organiz alton by the Dshiocra''-
Edmunas and Frye 10 Lead IN Hypo-
.r;t;cal Fillibusteriug Programme
Jordly Roscue--EXpianation OF HIS
xy.sn;,,,t,u Visit aud Call on Arthur
Defense of the Assassin Guiteau Cao
met Rumors-o -oIisce tianeous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

to the casual observer. and 1t Is believed, IN the
face of the fact that the judges decided Flor ance
pulled that she should have been ruled out and
Fashion given the race, whilst pools should have
been declared off, Mr.. Legg refused to ride his
fly out again, and the fourth heat was farce tne
horses heino sent at an exercise canter for three
quarters Of q mile, and racing home. In the 1ifth
heat fresh riders were put on each mare, and Flor
ence Payne won by a length, Fashion pulling up
lame. Your opinion on this race would be sppre-
ciated by few subscribers. Acknowledgements
Payne won. The third heat belonged to Fashion,
and to declare it no heat nonsense. The Jockey
of Florence Payne had right to pun In In neat II
power to declare bets off unless there LIS un9 1es-
tionable proof of conspiracy involving all those
running horses in the race. The declaring OF oets
off is the greatest abuse and usurpauon that e'cr
was practiced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j.
D. Wood, GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
More Thoroughbred Stock for Ktttsondete.

More Thoroughbred Stock for Ktttsondote.
Report comes from New York, where Commodore
N w. Kittson has been for two or three weeks, that
he was the principal purchaser at the sale last week
of the racing stable of Leonard W. Jerome, for
years one of the most liberal and honorable patI
of American turf sports. The report received Goes
not specifically state the purchase made by Mr. Kilt
son. but most Of the following, If not all, are prob
ably included In The list:
Blue Lodge, years. Fellowcraft, Bonnie May
Mrs. Chubbs, years, by Wanderer, dam Mamie
Mcdowell.
Bessie, years. by Lesmington, dam Emily Ful-
ler.
Heck, years, by bennington, dam Sister OF
Mercy.
Tonawanda, 2 years, by Reform, dam Mundane
Wildfre years, by bennington, dam Madge.
La Belle N, years, by Reform, dam Megara.
Cadeau years, by bennington dam Nemesis:
Bashi Bazouk, years, by War Dance, dam Min
now.
These any of then will be decided adv yam an.
Lodge, Mrs. Chubbs and Bashi Bazouk have been
good turf performers, and the two former are still
20 rated while the youngsters are all right royalty
bred,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
The Garfield Vault and Casket

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Thousands of people
visited Lake View cemetery to-day to see the
vault and new casket containing Garfeld's re-
mains. The pavilion in the park where the
body lay in state is still thronged night and
day. All raiwlays centerlng here ran special
trains daily, accommodating multitudes still
desirous seeing what is left of the surround
ings of the body ut the obsequies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

The steamer from Liverpool Saturday for
N W York took 100, 900 pounds in specie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
The National Breeders Meeting, Ne,c Ecrl
City.

City.
The ways of the Western Associated Press are past
finding out Last week at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park formerly Fleetwood) Morrisania, N. Y, was
given the fifth annual meeting of the National AS
sociation of Trotting Horse Breeders. The meeting
covered three dsys, tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day The races were stake events for fosls aud
sires drawn from all parts Of the country East,
West, North and South-our ewn state furnishing
one representative in the stallion Won Ar
nim owned by Commodore N. W.
Kittson. The association owning the track upon
which the meeting was given is the wealthiest in
America. The races were given for the purpose of
showing by actual performance the relative value of
the different trottng strains represented by the per-
formers. The New York city papers have reported
the meeting very fully, and yet not one word has
been sent west by the Associated Press The meeting
closed Thursday, on which day the race
between stations who had never beaten 2: 30 took
place. Minnesots, Kentucky, Michigan and Penn
sylvania were represented by stations In the race
but the New York papers of Friday not having
come to hand, we do not know the result. Upon
what theory of news gathering the Associated Press
acts to omit any mention of such race meeting, so
long prstends to report sporting events is be-
yond our comprehension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.--9:56 P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
Fort Carry. 30.63 81 N Hazy.
st. Vincent. 3063 25 NV Fair.
Bismarck. -. 30.56 36 E Cloudy.
Moorhead. -. 30.56 81 N Cloudy.
Duluth ....... 30.51 80 NV Clear. .
st. Paul.. ....... 30.47 4S N Cloudv
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
30.407 sos $50 NV Clear.
The river is thirteen feet. a
rise of two inches during the last twenty
four hours.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10, a. m.---Upper Miss
Issippi valley fair weather, northeasterly
winds, rising followed by falling barometer.
stationary or lower temperature. Missouri
valley. fair weather. southeasterly winds.
stationary or lower barometer, stationary or
higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

Gov. Wilt, of Louisiana, was reported
dying last night.