davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
SALTWATER.
be lake froze over last night.

The lake froze over last night.
The "Pirates of Penzance' tonight.
Mr.. A. Fredericks is out again upon the
streets.
Parties who fail to receive their paper regu-
larly will please notify the reporter.
Mr.. Mccartney, of the law firm of Clapp &
Mccartney, has taken unto himself wife.
Mr.. W. Berry, one of Seymour, Sabin & Co. IS
California agents, came home Monday night
Charley Boo was arraigned yesterday and
fined $5 for keeping open his saloon on Sun.
day.
Miss Mona jerks leaves to-day for Califor-
mia, where she will remain a year visiting
friends.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. have a "Minnesota
Chief" thresher packed, which is to be ship.
ped to Puebla, Mexico.
Sam. Packard informs us that he will start
for Dallas, Texas, the first of December, and
remain South during the winter.
Mr.. Norman ]. Bronson, of this city, and
Miss Lizzie Chesly, of Waupun, Wis, are to
be married Nov %, at the home of the BRIDES
mother in Waupun, Wis.
John Sawyer, drug clerk at the Central
IudTulacy VIII start LOT tuc plntrleS III q lew
days, intending to spend the winter up there
for his health and recuperatlon.
The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church
will meet with Mrs. L. w. Eldred, on South
Third street, Thursday afternoon. The gentle
men are invited to attend in the evening.
Indictments have been found against James
Griffin and Martin Murray, charging them
with disturbing lawful assembly," ana re.
late to the proceedings on election day at the
Third ward.
No other cases of small po1 have been
fonnd as yet, and there is no danger of its
spreading, as it Is confined to the house on the
race-track, and the boy had not been at home
but few days and had not been around to
spread it.
A fire, yesterday afternoon, took place in
Mosier & Co.'s sample rooms. The boy had
been cleaning and filing the lamps, and it is
supposed that some of the papers that he was
using caught from one of the lamps that was
burning, which set fire to can Of oil. Mr..
Mosier lost an overcoat, worth about sixty
dollars. The flames were extinguished with,
out the use of the waterworks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16

South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi re-
port better condition; and prospects are for a
crop not much below last year
in those states. The average yield
per acre in 1881 is 10N bushels against Is Ito
in 1880, Indicating decrease Of about 20 per
cent. or 100, 100000 bushels from last years
product. Florida reports decrease of Is per
decrease of As. Virginia is not included as a
state; its product being insignificant.
In the interior and western states there has
been great falling off in the crop, caused by
severe winter, late cold in the spring,
drouths, and in several states, insect ravages,
but while the quantity cropped is meagre. the
quality is generally reported very good. Corn
returns show an average yield of 2OH bushels
per acre, indicating a falling of of about Is
by general protracted drouth during the
growing season, and by excessive rains since
the crop was harvested. The quality of the
crop is somewhat below the average.
EXPORTS OF TALLOw AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Total value of exports of domestic provis.
ions, tallow and dairy products during ten
months ending October 81, Sill tbs, ,29l; same
ten months in 1880, $l15,0S1, ,919. The total
value of exports of provisions and tallow for
twelve months ended Oct. 81, 1881, was $119,-
172, ,545; for twelve months of 1909, $l13, ,991, =
148. The total value of exports of dairy pro-
ducts for six months ended Oct. 81, 1881, was
sl3, SIC, ,430; same period in 1880, Sl6 491 $40.
EvARTs AS AN ATTORNEY.
Ex-secretary of State Evarts made an ar
gument to-day before Commissioner Raum
in advocacy of the refunding by the govern
ment of $4,000, the amount of what is known
as the 100 per cent. penalty tax recently as
sessed against the New York agents of the
Bank of Montreal. The legal question in.
volved is now pending before the supreme
court of the United States and docketed for
hearing January 30 Commissioner Raum
will not decide the question before him until
the parallel case before the supreme conrt has
been disposed of.
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
The national board of health has expended
since its organization, April 1, 1879 to June
80, 1881, total of $40, 1893.
BONDS FOR REDEMPTION.
At the close of business to-day the amount
of United States bonds received for redemption
under the 105th call aggregated SO, ,999, $50.
From May 10 to June 30 last, there were
see, 900 worth of per cent. bonds re-.
ceived for redemption and continuance at 3X
per cent This is the largest amount of bonds
ever handled in such brief time by the United
States government.
THE STAR REUTERS.
The star route conspiracy case recently
thrown out by Judge Cox when filed on infor
nation because the ofense charged was an
infamous one, is to be presented in the po-
lice court in few days, and then the parties
to the alleged conspiracy will be rearrested.
1t Is presumed that tney will waive examina-
tion and give BAIL The papers will then go
to the grand iury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
THE PRIZE RING.
Preparations for the White Holden Mill
In Canada

Preparations for the White Holden MIL
In Canada
ERIE, Pa. Nov. Is. - The White Holder
prize fight may not come off. White arrived
here yesterday but Holden is not here, and
Whites friends offer to bet $1,000 that he
wont come. Two Canadian detectives are re-
ported to be here watching events. The pre-.
siding judge of this Judicial district re-
marked from the bench, yesterday, that
full penalties would be visited upon
parties brought be fore him for violation oi
The regulation against prize fighting. This
has served to render the managers unusually
cautious, and it Is exceedingly difficult to OBJ
tain reliable information. The present inten-
ton seems to be to leave here for Canada at
mediately on landing, returning to Erie in the
afternoon. The steamer Buffalo is expected
to take crowd across the lake. Some think
the fight will occur on the Peninsula, just
across Erie bay. It belongs to the general
government, and the promoters of the mill
are inclined to believe that state laws can't
reach them there.
LATER.-Both principals in the coming
prize fight are here. Holden arrived late this
afternoon. He is solid, substantial looking
fellow, and looks as if he might get away
with White with comparative ease. While al
dinner the sheriff warned White that there
must he no fighting on Pennsylvania territory.
All this evenidg and up to this hour a strong
force of police and constables has been posted
near the hotels at which the men
and their friends are stopping.
Some pickpockets were arrested
about o'clock. An attempt at rescue was
anticipated, but the crowd did not seem dis.
posed to tackle the police. The steamer Pearl
from Cleveland is lying outside at the entrance
of the harbor. She is said to have brought
down about 100 persons from western and
eastern cities. The appearance on the streets
of the sheriff's posse, together with 8
strong police force started the rumoI
that the principals and hackers were to be
arrested; but, thus far, no attempt has been
made to interfere with their freedom. They
are all quiet and well-behaved, and seem anxi.
Gus to avoid making themselves conspicuous
1t is believed the party will embark for Canada
about o'clock. The lake, which has beer
very rough all day, is growing calm.
CANADIANS ON THE WATCH.
SIMcoE, Ont, Nov. 15.-The sheriff is ad
vised that the Clancy are pouring into Erie
and that boats are chartered to leave that
place for Long poi int at 8 clock tomorrow
morning The sheriff has chartered the
Annie Craig and she is lying at Fort Dover
wharf with steam up. Two companies oil
volunteers, furnished with ammunition, are
at the sheriff's disposal and the sheriff has
been furnished with fifty pairs of hand cuffs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. ia Youngstown, O.,
special says: Jesse Baldwin, of Boardman
township, five miles south Of this city, the
lunatic who created a asensation by appearing
in the treasury department at Washington
and demanding gold for $4,000 bonds, was
robbed this morning at s O'Clock, He kept
his money in an old-fashioned safe under the
stairs in hallway of his residence. The
party of burglars numbered five. The
family slept upstairs and the first
intimation they had Of the burglary
was the furious noise made by the blowing
open of the safe with powder. George Lewis,
Baldwin's son-in-law, fired three shots at the
robbers, az they left the house with the bags
of gold in their arms. The burglars fred
back, but nobody was injured on either side.
The robbers had previously taken two Of
Baldwin's horses and best carriage from the
stable, and had them standing near the resi-
dence. They jumped into the buggy and
escaped, going south. Baldwin has offered a
reward of 81, 900. 1t is just learned that the
carriage broke down four miles from Bald
wins house. The robbers got $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
CHIEF JUSTICE SHANNON.
What the Yam ktonBar Have to Say Abou
Him.

What the YanktonBa Have to Say About
Him.
YANKroN, D. T., Nov. 15.-Several attorneys
have been interviewed to-day in reference to the re-
ported Pittsburg interview with Judge Peter Sham
non, and the following is the substance of
what the Yankion bar have to say: Chief
Justice Shannon Of Dakots, in his
interview under date Of November TO- at Pittsburgh
makes no denial Of the serious charge against him.
sworn to and fled by the bar association. Shannon
seems to convey the impression that his services are
indispensable to the proper disposition Of certain
cases pending. The fact ID that neither
the star route cases, fslse weight cases
In selling cattle to Indians Ut Standing
Rock agency, the spotted Tail murder case, the
Lieut.. Cherry murder case, the Lone BIB murder
case. Bear Butte murder case, nor the many railroad
and mine cases are not pending before him Ut all,
but must be tried In ths Black Hills jurIsditiop The
only cases Of this nstlre ever before
him were those Of LivingEton. who was acquitted
and the case Of Cameron Whestin, the Jury dlssa.
greed. The bar as- -ocistion most emphaucaIy deny
that their action has bean influenced In the lesst
by any perso n consideration, OF that any OF
the socalled rings, Indian Land or otherwise have
anything 70 do with their action The bar associs-
ton dscAre their readiness and ability to prove esch
and every allegation - charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
Weekly Review of the British Grain Trade

weekly heV1eW Oh the 6r1tlsn TRAIN Trade
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the grain trade of the past
week, says: Autumn wheat sowing is nearly
finished. Wet weather caused the earlier
sowing to appear above ground. Native wheat
Is arriving slowly. 1t is generally of inferior
quotation. In London, and some
provincial markets, the weeks supply
is very small. Prices throughout
the country are very little altered. The sup
ply of country -four is gradually increasing.
Consumption demand is principally for the
best grades. Inferior grades are difficult to
out in the country markets. During
the week foreign wheat was very quiet.
In London rates do not improve, although
descriptions are more firmly held because of
the relative scarcity. Fresh supplies of red
winter are very small. Australian, New Zea-
land, and the finest Indian sorts becoming
scarce in London. White inferior East In
supply consists of Russian gherkas and inferi-
or East India. Foreign -four arrives slowly,
bulk in London consisting of European, the
American supply being small. Maize is GER
tainly higher IN value. There is relatively
fair prospective supply of European. On
Friday In London mixed American fetched
2ss. Cd. extra ship declined 3D..
There was a rather small spot supply of
barley, but rates were rather lower. OF coast
market fairly well supplied with wheat
cargoes; eight sales reported, including five
gherkas, which declined about Is. Cd. per
quarter at the beginning of the week, but al
most completely recovered on Saturday At the
close of the week buyers were offering 53s. Cd.
for red winter and Sis. Cd. for American
spring. Sales English wheat during the week
49,1S6 quarters at 46s. Sd. per quarter against
4S,771 quarters at AS. Sd. per quarter for cor
responding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Several shocks of earthquake occurred in the
Canton of Vaud, Switzerland, last week.
The pope yesterday sat in council with the
select congregation of cardinals, to consider
the Irish question.
The smallpox hospital at Snake Hill, N. j.,
is so overcrowded that the authorities are
using tents for the overflow, and new cases
are arriving daily.
An unknown man aged about 36, with
nothing on by which he could be identified,
was found shot dead in the woods south of
Milwaukee, yesterday.
At Sulphur Springs, Texas, 8. B. Pritchard,
late of the firm Noteworthy & Pritchard, mer.
chants, cut his throat. Dissipation and bust
ness reverses the cause.
It is understood an additional case Of en-
bezzlement amounting to $4,000 has been
found against Capt. Howgate, and the matter
Will be laid before the grand jury.
The steamer Bohemia arrived yesterday at
New York with 100 Jews, the first that found
an asylum in Spain from prosecutions In Rus.
sia and Germany the past summer.
A man supposed to be tramp, was killed
by throwing his neck across the rails Of the
indianapolis, Bloomington q Western rail-
road, three miles east of London, Ohio, yester-
day.
Deputy Collector Ernst A. Thormalee, of the
First collection district of Illinois, was ar.
rested in New York yesterday, on the charge
of embezzlement while In the government en-
ploy, and furnished $1,000 bail and was re-
leased.
Ann Everett, an old lady of "a, living near
Dayton, O., committed suicide yesterday, by
swallowing large dose Of Paris green. She
fingered six hours after swallowing the poison.
Her reason for the act was that she was tired
Of life.
There are forty-one small -pox patients In
the Riverside hospital, New York. During
the past two months the emigrant hospital
has received forty smallpox cases from the
Staten Island tomato cannery establishments,
where the German emigrants were SO badly
treated.
By the will of Charles A. Northam, Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, Trinity college receives $125 900;
Hartford hospital, $50, 600; Christ Episcopal
church, 100000; $4,000 is given to erect a
chapel at Cedar Hill cemetery and the remain.
der of the estate, $600,0GO, is distributed
among the heirs.
The st. Louis Cotton exchange has raised
its initiation fee from $3.50 to $500 from now
till January l, and after that date 1t will be
81 900. The exchange will present q memorial
to congress this winter asking for an appro.
priation to increase the signal service stations
in the cotton growing country.
A San Francisco dispatch says the first over
land train for four days arrived at Sacramento
yesterday morning. A special west bound
train was ditched near Blue Crown on Mon.
day by collision with a freight train. A cop.
ious rain set 10 yesterday morning. It was
showing heavily In the mountains with q
prospect Of severe storm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
PRAIRIES rs. FORESTS

The Work of Hon. Leonard b. Hodges IN
Transforming the Former into the Lat
ter this Summer.
Hon. Leonard B. Hodges is home from a
six weeks tree planting expedition, during
which he lined with young trees all the cuts
Of the Browns Valley branch of the st. Paul
& Manitoba railroad, distance of little over
Al m lies, planting an aggregate of 100000
trees. During the same time he planted a
hundred acres of tree claims largely held by
st. Paul parties. On each ten acres of these
claims a7,ooo trees We're put in, making an
aggregate of 270,00O trees upon the claims,
and an aggregate upon the claims and the line
of railroad of $40, 900 trees. The ground for
the reception of these trees was prepared in
June last, some Of it being plowed and cross
the work of planting was continued and prose-
cuted vigorously until Saturday night, when
the last tree was planted in good shape
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
IRELAND,
A POPULAR DECISION

A POPULAR DECISION.
LIMERICK, Nov. 15.-The sub. commissio,
OF the land court decided that a number O
holdings in the vicinity, on which tenants re
side, are agricultural holdings, and therefor,
entitled to the benefit of the land act; that the,
would have been rightly excluded if merely
held as market gardens, by persons residing
in the city. The decision was received will
applause. 1t is important. A large number
of cases affected by the decision will be ap
pealed.
FALsEHOoD CORRECTED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-Arch- Bishop Croke, O
Cashel, writes the Dublin Freeman's Journo
repudiating statements of the Standard tha
he sent dispatch to the New York Iris1
World admitting that he had given advice IL
1880 to hold the harvest.
Four suspects have been released from
prison.
FUNDS FROM AMERICA.
BOSTON, Nov. 15.--The Irish National Land
League sent ireland last quarter $127, 1856
California sent an additional $4,109.
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 15.-T. P. O'Connor had
an enthusiastic reception tonight. A mon
ster procession accompanied O'Connor to
Music Hall, where an immense audiance as.
sembled. The Irish societies contributed 81 :.
331.
THE ATTACK ON CALVIN.
The following are the particulars of the at
tack on farmer Calvin, at Castle Island, Kill
kenny, on Saturday: Shortly after five dis.
guised men entered the victims house and
found Calvin, his mother, his wife and two
servants at home. The visitors were armed
with guns and had white handkerchief
tied across their faces to conceal their
features. One of the party, tall fellow, ad.
vanced into the room and asked Calvin If be
had paid his rent. Calvin replied, yes, adding
thas all his neighbors had done the same The
leader then asked him coolly if he would pre-.
fer to have his ears cut off or be shot. Calvin
prefer death to mutilation. The unfortunate
man was then directed to
kneel on the floor. The leader
cried. "Take aim, fire, shoot him about the
legs!' Five shots were fired, and three bullets
lodged in Galvin's thighs. He fell on his face
and several of the attacking party began beat.
ing him with the butts of their guns. The
terror stricken mother threw herself upon her
son. One of the guns was broken by the
heavy blows.
A SECRET CIRCULAR.
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-The Irish execut i've has
procured copy of secret Land League cir
cular containing instructions to League or
ganlzers.
A STARTLING JUDGMENT.
The sub-commission of the land court al
Limerick reduced the rent of tenant of Lore
Clara from e53 to E44. Notwithstanding tn,
landlord contributed to the expense OF build
ing and drainage. The Judgment is considered
startling.
AN IMPOSING FUNERAL.
The remains lof Archbishop McHale wer
inferred in Tuam cathedral. Two hundred
priests and E. Dwyer Gray and T. D. Sullivan
members of parliament, were present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
WALBANK,S DAMAGES.
The Jury Returns q Sealed Verdict ut Z
O'clock Last Evening.

VcIOck x6oC Gve010&s
The case Of 8. 8. Walbank against the St.
Paul & Duluth Railroad company, for ~, 900
damages for an injury received on the defend
ant company's road near Oneota, In January
last, was given to the jury at few minutes
before o'clock yesterday afternoon, after be.
ing on trial four days. At 4:30 the jury noti.
fed Judge Brill they desired further instruc-
tions, and shortly after, the counsel for the
respective parties being present, the jury came
out and took their seats in the jury box.
Major Newson then inquired of Judge Brill
if they found for the plaintiff, If 1t was leir
province to fix the amount of damages.
Upon being answered in the Affirmative
the jury again retired, and the Judge and
counsel, after waiting half an hour and, there
being no prospect Of an immediate agreem ent
upon verdict, took their departure from the
court room, Judge Brill having left ipst,uc.
tions for the jury to return sealed verdict
when an agreement was reached, which was
done at o'clock. From the character of the
queries put to Judge Brill when they CINE
out for futher Instructions, no doubt is felt
they have found for the plaintiff, but to " hat
amount cannot, of course, be known until
their verdict Is opened and read Ia court this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
RAIL AND RIVER.

With tho River Mostly Done With for
the Season = The New York Central
Partv-Pay Day at the Manitoba Head
quarters-PersonaIs, Etc.
General superintendent Hatch, of the c.,
st. T. q 0. road, left here yesterday noon for
Bay. = ''-
In northern Dakota yesterday, according to
reports from Northern Pacific operators, the
Thermometer ranged from ten to fifteen degrees
above zero, with the sky clear and winds
light. -
General Manager Hill, Assistant General
Manager Monroe, and General Freight and
Passenger Agent Alexander, of the st, Paul &
Manitoba road, returned to st Paul Yesterday
from northern trip.
The river being about full of floating ice,
from its sources to Lake Pepln, and tho wealth
er holding cold, it is not probable that the
t9fee Doats which have been expected here
Pepin.
Along the st. Paul, Sioux City & Nebraska
divisions of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
lire, yesterday, the railway telegraph opera
tors reported the weather cloudy and cool,
with indications Of snow In the Missouri
river country.
Haverly's New Mastodon minstrels were
brought to st. Paul from Kansas City yester-
day, In an extra coach and baggage car, with
the Chicago, st. Paul q Omaha through train,
and were transferred directly to Minneapolis,
where they were to appear last night.
The winter tariff, joint rate sheet, of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, circulated
here and taking effect yesterday, gives through
rates to and from st. Louis or Chicago, over
connecting roads, to and from Glsndive and
Winnipeg and all intermediate points.
A company of twenty-eight recruits, in
charge of Major Bartlett, going to Fort Sully,
started west yesterday afternoon on the Chi
cago, st. Paul q Omaha road, and were to be
transferred at Kasota, to the Chicago &
Northwestern road, by which they were to be
conveyed across Duluth to the Missouri.
Five hundred employees, or thereabouts, of
the st. Paul & Manitoba company. were paid
of at headquarters in st. Paul, Yesterday,
and the halls Of the headquarters building
were, In consequence. crowded most Of the
day by healthy looking, hardy set of men.
nearly s Sf;9ss ssoece. 0 disbursements 70 'hsm was
General Traffic Manager Hayden, of the
New York Central, and his companions of the
party named yesterday, are to leave here about
O'Clock this morning for daylight ride to
Milwaukee. They win 20 by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, stopping for din
ner at Portage, Wis, and will have fast run
over one Of the best built railways in the
West. Yesterday they remained guests of
General Traffic Manager Clarke, of the Chlca-
60, st. Paul & Omaha line and were in the
forenoon guided by him in visit to the great
mills of Minneapolis. In the afternoon they
visited some Of the great railroad yards, lum-
Der depots and manufacturing establishments
of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-16
FARIBAULT.

FARIHAuLT, Nov. H.-Mr. George Osvensugh,
man about n yea 8 cid, died yesterday morning at
O'Clock with typhoid pneumonia. His funeral
win probably take place tomorrow.
The child of Rev. e. O. Bill fell from its carriage
this morning while crossing the railroad track A
slightly bruised arm IL the only injury received.
There 10 an effort being made on the part Of some
of our citizens to secure visit from Miaa Toniee
Kellogg when she comes to st. Paul.