davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
IRELAND.
LAND LEAGUERS PANIC.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-A Dublin correspondent
says the Land League officials were seized will
panic when the proclamation against tn
league became known. 1t is believed tn
government intends to make arrest of all tn
members of the League in England. Th
greatest CONSERVATION prevails among thOs
directly or Indirectly associated with tn
league. One hundred thousand copies of tn,
United Ireland paper have been distributed
throughout the country with a cartoon O
atrocious character on the government ant
premier
Republicans of the Eleventh N. Y. didstric
nominated A. j. Astor for congress.
LEAGUE oFEICE CLOsED-A MOB.
DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-The clergy generally ap
prove Archbishop Croke's letter protesting
against the manifesto of the Land League
The Home Manufacturers association passed
resolutions of sympathy with Parnell an(
other imprisoned Leaguers. The land com
mission tranacted considerable business to
day.
The Land League Offices have been finall J
closed.
Notices are posted in the neighborhood o.
Boyle, county Roscommon, threatening deatt
to tenants paying rent. The military and po
lice evicted several of Colking Harmon's ten
duIo III DOJlC lO-udJs 1uC luOU dl Gcl WdIO uClI
an Indignation meeting, and wrecked the
property belonging to nom -Leaguers.
Visits to Parnell, Kelly, Dillon, Seaton, Bren-
nan, and Kettle are prohibited for one week.
Parnell will be removed to the county prison
The United Ireland, organ of the Land
League, advises holders of bank of ireland
notes to demand gold, to create a run upon
the bank. 1t is expected the office and paper
will be seized.
.Lax.
ercion act, near Longford, London. Great
Catholics to obtain strong and clear condem.
nation of Land League manifests from the
pope. 1t is believed Cardinal Jacobine, papal
secretary of state, has already informed inquir-
ers that the pope is sorely afflicted by the con.
duct of portion of the Irish clergy, and can
only intervene to certain degree in the ques.
tions of more especial concern.
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Five hundred policemen
are in Downing street ready for action in case
of any disturbance at the meeting of the
leagues IN Trafalgar square.
The secretary of the Land League of Great
Britain telegraphed Eagan in Paris not to come
to Hyde Park Sunday, as he might be arrested
Dublin correspondent says the Land
League has collapsed, and it is only lath and
plaster. The defences show what they are,
under the trial to which they have been SUBJ
mitted. The Ladies' League seems likely to
to be troublesome.
STILL RECALCITRANT.
Despite the government proclamation
against the Lanl League, Rev. He rold Rytett.
Parnell's candidate in the recent election in
Tyrone, left Belfast this morning to attend
the indignation meeting of the Pomeroy
branch. Detectives took the same train,
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The British bark abandoned off Douglas, il
Amanda.
The four year old child of Robert King, ol
Detroit, Mich, has been stolen.
Alifeboat, when rescuing crew, capsizsed
and twelve persons were drowned.
Emanual Ettenger, under sentence of death
for murder, died in Jail yesterday, at Middle
burg, Pa.
The rolling mills at Dayton and Cincinnati,
Ohio, have brought men from the East to take
the place of strikers, but after getting there
the men refuse to work.
The New York Medical Record, to-day, will
publish an editorial upon Guiteau's mental
condition, expressing the opinion that he can.
not be considered responsible.
While E. P. Ferry and wife were out horse.
back riding near Park City, Utah, yesterday,
Mrs. Ferry's horse fell and rolled over
crushing her so that she died while being
brought in. Mr.. Ferry is brother of Sen
ator Henry, of Michigan;
Samuel Noe, brutal wife beater near Green
vile, ILL.,, whipped his wife numerically,
after which she took refuge at neighbors.
The following day she was murdered by her
husband at the wash tub. He stabbed her
three times with dirk and then escaped to-
wards the river
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Proceeaings of The Senate.

The senate was called to order by President
Davis at noon, with quite full attendance OF
senator's, and the galleries well filled.
Mr.. Sherman called up the resolution offered
by him prior to the recess, calling on the Sec
retary of the treasury for the report of James
Meline.
Mr.. Farley offered an amendment, to include
with the report the testimony taken during
the investigation.
Dawes and Sherman opposed the amend
ment, which was lost, ayes 81, nays 23, and
the resolution was adopted.
Mcpherson presented petition of certain
members OF the Legislators of the state OF
New York, against the titles of Senator's Miller
and Lapham. Referred to the committee on
privileges and elections.
The senate then went into executive session.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

Through the carelessness of Mrs.
Gatchell, of Blue Earth City, her child
fifteen months old got access to poison
which she had prepared for rats, and eat
a quantity of it, and come near losing its
life. By energetic measures taken by a
physician, the life of the little one was
saved.
The Blue Earth City Journal of late
date complains of bread famine on a
small scale, In the midst of the greatest
wheat producing country of the world.
Two or three times within as many
months, says the Journal, the town has
been without pound of flour, or even
corn or oatmeal in the market. In the
mania for speculation, says the journal,
all are looking away from home and the
needs of the home consumer are forgot
ten.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Price of Hailroad Coal Lands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Secretary Kirk
wood has given decision upon the entry
of coal lands near railroads and the prop
er prices. The secretary says the price
of land depends entirely upon the distance
from completed roilreads at the date of
entry irrespective of preferred right of
entry, and if at the date proof and pay
ment which constitute entry, lands were
more than fifteen lmiles from road, price
should be not less than $40 per acre and
that if it is within fifteen miles the price
should not be less than 500 per acre.
The decision is intended meet cases which
arise where original location claims for
such land is made before the construction
of railroads within fifteen miles, but
where entry and payment was not made
till after the completion of the line.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Humpty Dumpty.

VIII Growers Humpty Dumpty troupe drew
fair audience to the Opera House last even
ing. The performance was exceptionally
good. All of the actors were fully up in
their parts, and afforded great amusement to
all present by their pantomimic display. The
variety acts were highly artistic, and ELECTED
loud applause and frequent encores. The me-
chanical appliances, SO necessary for the
proper rendition of the pantomime, were per-
fect-the best ever seen in St. Paul. The
company deserves large patronage. A matt
nee for ladies ard children-gentlemen not ex-
cluded-will take place at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, and the engagement will close by a
grand display In the evening which, is prom
ised, will surpass anything previously offered
in this city in the line of pantomime.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

The following is an entirely voluntary ex-
preston: Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, St. Paul Station, October 10, 1SS1.-S.
Blackford. Esq, City.-Dear Sir: I wish to
express my gratitude to you for the great bene-
fit my little boy experienced through taking
your DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier, curing him
Of salt rheum, which he had since birth, and
at times so bad as to disfgure him for
month at time. / consider him perfectly
cared, as he has not had return Of the rash
for over year. Yours truly and gratefully,
o. NJ. Hinckley. :
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Confirmation at lie Sueur.
lie Sueur News. Oct. 1871

Confirmation services were held at the
Catholic church here last Sunday About
eighty children were confirmed by Bishop
Ireland. The ceremony was quite i'm.
pressive, and was witnessed by large
audience After the sacrament the
Bishop addressed some very practical and
sensible remarks to those present, and
wound up with as able plea for temper
ance as we have heard in many day
The bishop Is an earnest and able advo.
cate of prohibition, and urged his audi.
ence to abstain from that which intoxi
Gates. We learn that upwards of seventy
of his congregation took the pledge a
the close of the meeting.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Wul Continue the aynnt.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2l--It is stated that
the attorneys for Jewett in his fight with
Vanderbilt for the possession of the c., c., C.
& l., and Fl. & D. roads will file petitioa in
the supreme court to test the validity of the
consolidation.
A RAILROAD GRANT.
The president and secretary of the interior
grant permission to the Chicago, Texas g.
Mexican Central, and st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroads to build lines through
the territory of the Choctaw nation.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
A $15O,0OO Fire.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 2l-A fire
started tonight in the establishment of
Lucada s. Urquhart, and burned that
and other buildings. The freight and
passenger depot of the Norfolk s, West
ern railway were destroyed, together with
many freight cars, some laden with to-
bacco Aportion OF the trestle work of
the Richmond & Allegheny railway, and
some freight cars were also burned. Fire
supposed incendiary. Loss S150,000.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

Ded icafion of Franklin Avenue NJ e
Church.
The fine new Franklin avenue NJ. E. church,
will be dedicated tomorrow, at 1890 IN the.
forenoon. The following IS the programme
of the ceremonies 1. voluntary anthem;
2, preliminary declaration; 8, hymn 1852,
Enter Thy Temple, Glorious King; 4, prayer;
scripture lesson, Heb. x. 1926; z, hymn s69,
o, Thou, Whose Own Vast Temple Stands;
8, sermon by Bishop c. D. Foss, DID,; 9,
dedicatory service, Psalm cxxii; 10, presenta-
ton of the building by the trustees; II, decla-
ration; 10, prayer; 10, doxology and benedlc-
tiOn.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Henry Wilson,
convict in the penitentiary, has made con-
fession to the warden that he murdered his
sister on Nassau street, New York city, Sept.
2, 1879, by striking her on the head with a
poker. Wilson was sentenced from Cleve-
land in February last for two years for bur-
glary.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Communists in Council.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The national congress
of the revolutionary party of American So
cialists met at Turner hall this morning, with
quite numerous attendance from all parts oi
the country, but after organization adjourned
till afternoon. Their announced purpose anG
principle is to make war on capital as being
the common enemy.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
COMING CABINET.
4 BUNDLE OF SPECULATi0NS As TO
THE MINES.

Grant Taking an Active Part In Advising-
ConiIing Can Have Il Place If He VIII
Take it-Morgan Refuses the Treasury
ship-The Suppressed Treasury Investi-
estion-The Senate Calls for the Testi-
mony-Sherman Opposes 1t.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
RIVER AND RAIL NOTES.

More Manitoba Colonists-Large Move
ment of Wheat from the Northwest
Pleasant Scene at the Depot-Fogs on
the River-Pers0nals, etc.
The st. Louis & st. Paul packet line will
probably kave boat in Monday.
The river last evening was at 12 feet 10
inches, fall of two inches from the highest
stage.
Henry Beatty, Esq, of Sarnia, general
manager of the Lake Superior line of steamers
owned by the Northwestern TRANSPORTATION
company, left here for Winnipeg last night.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Brown
and Assistant Superintendent Underwood, of
the st. Paul office of the Milwaukee & St.
faul railway, left for Milwaukee and Chicago
last night.
Mr.. Huesner, Of Chicago, western passen
ger agent of the New York Central & Hudson
River line, called at st. Paul railway offices
yesterday, and will remain a few days on busi
ness of his line.
There was not less than a score of very
small children, all healthy looking and nicely
dressed, playing about the ladies' waiting
room at the Union depot last evening, and
making the place musical with their lively
prattle and laughter.
A circular of the Chicago, st. Paul & Mani
toba company announces the appointment of
Dennis L. Warmer to be station agent at
Richardson's on the Northern division. This
is new station on the North Wisconsin road,
next north to Clayton and sevonty-six miles
from st. Paul.
Another large party of Manitoba colonists
direct from Ontario, arrived here yesterday
morning by special train over the Milwaukee
q st. Paul road, and was forwarded on a
special train of the st. Paul & Manitoba road,
which left at a. m. The party filled eight
passenger coaches and had two carloads of
baggage, but the transfer from one train to
the other was made at the Union depot in less
than half an hour
The steamer Mary Morton, of the Diamond
10 line, usually the most certain of river craft
to be on time, had not put in an appearance at
our levee or been heard from up to p. N.
Her delay must be attributed to the difficulty
of making many landings in high water times
and to the dense fogs which have covered the
river the last few nights, hiding lights and
headlasds and probably compelling the boat
to lay up. Her arrival, however, may be ex
pected to-day.
Reports of wheat receipts to the st. Paul &
Manitoba company show increasingly large
deliveries at all stations where there are ware
houses or elevators, and continued heavy
demand for cars to bring wheat from the new
stations where there is small storage room.
This company is now bringing forward about
16O carloads of wheat daily, and the Northern
Pacific is delivering at Duluth daily an aver.
age OF seventy carloads. These facts 60 far
to indicate that throughout the country north
of the Minnesota the crop has been earlier
and probably better secured than has hereto
fore been represented.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Tanderhilt and the Ohia-

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 21.-Many rumors
being afoat concerning the probable
effect OF Vanderbilt having absorbed the Ohio
railway into his system of roads, an Asso-
ciated Press reporter to-day called upon the
gentlemen who Vanderbilt conversed with
here and learned upon undoubted authority
that Vanderbilt declared that his sole purpose
in securing control of the Ohio railway was
to have permanently first class connection
for the Lake Shore road with the Southwest,
and that he does not propose to dictate the
policy of the Ohio railway or interrupt It's
busineis relations with other roads, neither
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road or
any other.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

First Buffalo Steaks Of the season, served at J.
F. McIntosh's Washington Meat Market, 3S1
Robert street.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

DR.. c. H. Boardman, will lecture this even
ing at the Y. VI. G. A. rooms, on ContagioD,
and Germs Of Disease. All cordially invited.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
CITY NOTICES.
Special Sale of Underwear.

For this week only. Immense stock of un-
derwear for Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses.
No such goods to be found at the same price
in this city. Lindeke, Ladd & Co.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

Don'tforget the matinee of Humpty Dumpty
this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

DR.. jones has removed his Office to S57
Jackson street. between Fourth and Fifth
Streets
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
IRELAND'S PROBLEM.
WORK OFSUPPRESSLNGT TIE LEAGUE
Still IN PROGRESS.

The English Government Continues Its
Vigorous Observation-Disclosures In Eng
land to be Arrested--Doors of the
Leaane Office Closed-Evlction In Pro-
gress-Mob Revenge--An Appeal to the
POpe.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22
Underwear-specIal Sale.

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny &
Hudner's.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

Humpty Dumpty matinee this afternoon at
popular prices-25 and so cents.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

Lindeke, Ladd & Co. will offer this week a
special sale of superb underwear for Ladies,
Gentlemen and Misses. Finest assortment in
the city.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

A Bonne Serre, Mo-, report says Albert
Wesley was accidentally killed in the mines on
Thursday.
Daily globe., 1881-10-22

See Lytle, the Pawnbroker's advertisement
on last page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-13
i'onnsyiyania Politics.

The lNrELiiGENcER has q considerable
constituency over the linein Pennsylvania,
and hence for their sakes, as well as on
grnCnlprnciples, we take a decided inter.
est in Pennsylvania politics. We are
therefore sorry TO see that the Republican
BourOons in that State who rally round the
Camerons are not disposed to be admon.
Bhedby the independent movement last
hll that resulted in 80 many votes for
WOLFE and came 80 rtear defeating the Re.
publican candidate for State Treasurer. II
leemsa II they court another detection
this coming land more importantly year. 1t
seems that they have held one OF those lit
'IeParlor caucuses at Washington, 80 Gus.
tomary and congenihl TO the Cameron
methods, and agreed in part upon a slate
nthc Cameron interest for next fall. II
'eens that General Beaver, Of Centre
county, is to be the Gubernatorial repre-.
sentative Of this Cameron slate, and II Is
given out that he may be considered now
about asgoOd rs nominated.
Gen. Beaver is q man and soldier for
whom We have great respect. All Of our
readers who saw and heard him in this
part oil the country, especially on the Ohio
side during the canvass Of 1880, share with
Us, we doubt not, in a high appreciation Of
bis intelligence and manliness. We would
Oeghd to sec him chosen by the Republl.
can masses Of Pennsylvania as their leader
Styear. So far as we know, he well de.
Styes such an honor at their hands.
BnI Gen. Beaver Ns tho free and spon.
ahcous choice Of the Republicans Of Penn.
EIy0nia, aud Gen. Beaver as the choice
aud representative simply Of Comeronlah.
Bo's rule in Pennsylvania, presents a
marked difference, and, while we would be
a'd see the one honored and rewarded,
Veslonld per contra, be pleased 10 see the
o'hefdcicated and set aside In q nominating
convention. 1t Is vastly more important
10 the Republican party to get rid Of the
corrupt and coifupting nepotism Of th.
VaRtrons in Pennsylvania than 10 elect
even Gen, BeNver Governor.
The Camcrons defy and despise the voice
q the people. They always did. Neither
lalh'r or son were ever elected to any otIict
q any Importance by The people. Theli
policy has been to deal with Legislatures
aud legislative rings-political juntaS
@onied corporations, and exercise powe
D'ough asystcm Of personal rewards AMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-13
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
BrIerNeWS Notes aud Gossip ofNatIonal
Interest,

WASHINGTON, December ia Repub.
lican Senator, on good terms with tho ad.
ministraton, says the President has not
decided upon any now Cabinet officer be.
yond Frelnghuysen; that the President
intends to fill one Cabinet place with any
man General Grant may designate and at
present Grant hGsltates between Chaiiee
and Beale, but the indications are that Beale
will be selected,
Postmaster General James expected to
stay In the Cabinet until next July and so
announced, but the bank OF which he was
elected President In New York, objects to
this plan, and wants his services early next
year I'll probable that Mr.. James will
retire In January and he will be succeeded
by Fllley.
The President has accepted tho rcsigna.
ton oil Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Upton, to take effect on the 3lst instant.
Tho Republican Senators this morning
held a caucus OF brief duration. The re.
port Of the committee on the subject Of re-
vising thu Republican membership ofsome
OF the Senate committees was accepted
without controversy.
Three delegat ons waited upon the Presi-
dent today In relation 10 appointments.
One urged the appointment Of L. W. Oyster
as Public Printer.
During the week ended Saturday 305, ,4S7
standard silver dollars were put into circu.
lation, against $4S5, ,4O6 the corresponding
week last year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-13
The Gran, Bsunett q Go. FIre,

PITTsBuRdH, December l2.-The loss OF
Graf, Bennett & Co.'s rolling mill, de
stroyed by FIRE at Bennetts Station yester
day, will fall little short OF 100000, or
which there was $l64,OOO insurance, dis
tributed as follows On the old mill-Mer
chants and Manufacturers, City OF Pitts
burgh, Boatman's, Cash, Peoples, and Arti,
sans all Of Pittsburgh, 5000 each; Della.
ware, North American, Hartford, Pennsyl'
yania Fire, Phoenix Of Hartford, Etna,
Franklin Of Philadelphia, Phoenix Of New
York, Royal Fire Association Of Philadel,
.phia, Queen, Continental OF Liverpool,
London and Globe, Home Of New York,
and Springfield Of Massachusetts, each
$5,OOG Imperial and Northern Hanover OF
New York, German-American OF New
York, American Of Philadelphia, National
OF Connecticut, MOnongahela OF Pittsburgh,
each g 500; Providence and Washington
OF Rhode Island, $1,000, On the new mill
Home Of New York and Queen, 5000
each; City OF Pittsburgh, $1,000; Artisans
Of Pittsburgh, Bingham Union, and Penn
sylyania, $500 eachi Humboldt, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-13

punishments, Jobs, contracts and out
right personal purchases were the tavorit'
methods Of old Simon, and Don is said u
be chip of the old block in his modul
operandi of running the political machine
There is a large element in the Repub
llcan party in Pennsylvania that has be
come wearied and disguised with the
Cameron Baal, and that refuses any longer
to bow down and worship it This element
is no longer IN unorganizcd political senti'
ment On the contrary, 1t is organized
and has now an efficient central executive
committee, which committee has cores
pondents, lieutenants and powerful well
wisheH in every part OF the State, 1t is
preparing itself for the inevitable coming
conflict and by the time the Camerons
have marshalled their followers, this COM
mittee and the element it represents will
be in the field to meet them, first in the
convention and next in the open arena be-
fore tho people.
1t Is lntimated that Cameron intends to
crush out during this coming year the elc-
ment that is opposed to his boss-ship, and
that he will WELD the whole power Of the
Federal patronage to this end. We shall
not anticipate or assume any such cO.ope-
ration on the!part of the administration,
but II by any possibility it should turn out
to be true, then We say 80 much the more
need for an overwhelming rally on the part
OF the Republicans Of Pennsylvania to rid
themselves at once and forever Of such
degenerate and dangerous condition Of at.
fairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-13

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Washington,
Pa, Reporter, who lives at a point on the
Washington & Waynesburg narrow gauge
railroad, writes to that paper that "the
whole country along tho line OF the rail-
road is improving rapidly" This tells the
story in a few words as to what a railroad
will do for country, Greene county was
once inaccessible by rail, and has Us yet
only this one little railroad, and yet we
are told that the little road has changed the
whole face Of things along It's line and at
Waynesburg, the terminus, Even II the
whole investment in It's stock was lost, Us
was feared and threatened at one time, yet
would the road itself remain as u great
boon to the people. 1t Is for this reason that
itsso all important to the interior OF West
Virginia to secure access by rail, Railroads
would revolutionizO West Virginia in ten
years. Contact with the outside world
would give thepeoplo new and progressive
ideas would open up markets to them /;
Wondering immigrants, capital, industries
and enterprise to them, and under the
quickcnug influence Of these agencies the
State would bC no more like her present
alia the end Of ten years than the pres.
snt State Of Missouri is like the Missouri Of
the days before tho war.