davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
WEAVING THE WEB.
Which Fastens the Murder oo the Malley
BOYS.


Boys.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-In the Cra-
mer case to-day the clerk In the Elliott house
drug store and two other Witnesses testified
that Jennie and Blanche were in the store to-
gether Thursday evening before Jennie was
found dead.
Chas. Rawlings, general manager of the
Bed Cliff restaurant, testified that he had
known Walter Malley well and James slightly.
Witness was In the restaurant on the Aerning
of August 4th. Two ladies, Ds1glass and
Cramer, came In about o'clsek. They had
been there before. They had tive porter
house steaks, mushrooms and milk.
That evening Walter Nalley, Blanche
Douglas, and another lady, whom believe was
Jennie Cramer, came In about 1885. Wsud
not swear 1t was Jennie, as / did not sean beg
features They ordered chicken salad, but ws
had none Lamb chops were served out to
them. Walter Malley came to me Aug. II.
after issue Of the register, ard said: have
bone to pick with you.
Hooked at him anu he said there was some
thing published that was serious or something
to that effect. Unless it was oysrthrswn or
contradicted, he said there was probability of
his arrest. / said could not deyiate frem
what / personally knew. Walter endeayored
to show 1t was his cousin James rather than
lady that was with him and Douglass that
night. II was sure ioI coHld net
have been mistaken concerning
one gentleman and two ladies. A oolored
waiter come in during the conversation, and
Walter said to him, se55a
"Do you remember about that hat.
The waiter did not seem to have any clear
recollections about it. Walter said he would
bring James over and see If he could not con-
vince me was mistaken. Later he
came in with James and a lawyer
Fox and another man followed Walter. he
intro dueed James to me and asked me If l
could not remember it was James instead Of
lady 1 said it would be impossible for me to
tell anrthing but what ] had feen- l eoold
swear it was lady. Walter turned to Fox and
said that my testimony was that he. Walter, vas
there with two ladies. Fox said: He has
you mixed with parties who were leaving at
the tune" No parties left at the time. DANES
had. a conversation with colored wal
ter about the spot In which he placed his
hat, but the waiter had no recolleetten
of it. did not see James Malley the evening
of August at all Had no doubt, until afssr
the story was contradlcted, that the girl wiM
Miss Douglass in the evening was the On with
her in the morning. Adjourned to Wednes-
day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Guiteau's Nemesis

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Sargeant Mason
wte sred the shot at Guiteau last evening
still remains under military guard at the arse
nal. District Attorney Corkill has not yet de-
cided upon making demand for the prisoner
and question of jurisdiction remains in doubt
The idea that Mason was under the influence
of liquor or drug is generally discredited in
the vicinity of the Jail, and although
no evidence of a plot among the military
guard for killing Guiteau has yet been discov-
cred, it has long been known that feeling of
the deepest hostility against him exists among
soldiers on duty at the Jail.
The officials of the Jail, after having made an
examination, are of the opinion that Guiteau
was not at the window of his cell, as he told
them, but was reclining upon the bed at the
time the shot was fired. They state that
Guiteau exhibited agony of fears for some
time after the shooting. He was removed to
another cell.
Jonathan G.. Bigelow, Sergeant Mason's
lawyer, called on the district attorney this
afternoon and asked him to claim the prisoner
from military authorities.
1t was Mason'siwish to be tried on civil au-
thority. Col. Corkhill declined to do this at
present, and the lawyear expressed his inten-
ton 10 swear out warrant himself for
Mason's arrest. Bigelow says in his opinion
Mason is insane on the subject. He
further states when the news of Guiteau's
crime first reached Mason he was
serving in Texas and at the time expressed the
intention of killing Guiteau. Mason is said to
be one of the famous family of Mason-S -Slidell.
He served creditably in the late war. If the
| matter is taken up by the civil authorities
| first proceedings will be before the police
court under charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill. The extreme penalty for
| the offense is eight years Imprisonment a
| hard labor.
Guiteau has told ten different stories abou
his position when Sergeant Mason fired int
his cell last night. At first, when under ex
citement, he said he was lying on the be,
when the shot was fired. Subsequently b
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Consolation Races.

The next event was consolation purse for
runners, for purse OF s25O-Sl25 to first,
S75 to second, $50 to third, with the following
starters. the horses having position in the or
der named:
J. 8. O'Brien, b. h. Gal. Ricely.
E. Leigh, ch. m. Florence Payne.
f. D. Strong. b. m. Adele.
Robert Deakin, b. m. Centennial Maid.
N. W. Kittson, ch. m. Dorothy Vernon.
L. A. Legg, S. f. Fashion.
J. B. Porter, b. g. Sinbad.
After several attempts all the horses were
gotten behind the line, when the bell was rung
for the start, to which Florence Payne alone
responded. No recall being made, the other
horses were soon put in motion, and the spec
tacle was presented of field of horses strung
out for near quarter of mile, with the first
horse, Florence Payne, half that distance in
the lead Whip and spur was piled freely, but
the lead of Payne was too great 20 be over
come, and she passed under the wire winner
by over twelve lengths. Immediately cry
went up from the audience of "foul.
foul" in response to which Col. King, ad-
dressing the audience said, there seemed to DE
misunderstanding as to the start, and that
it would be taken under advisement by the
judges. Subsequently the judges decided 1t
was no heat, to which the owner of Florence
Payne entered formal protest claiming the
money. The protest was received
and made OF record, and
the horses ordered up tor another heat The
finish was in the following order. Florence
Payne, Sinbad, Fashion, Adele, Dorothy Ver-
non, Centennial Maid and Col Ricely. Called
to repeat the heat, Florence Payne and Col
Ricely did not appear. The remaining horses
we're sent off at the first attempt, Dorothy
Vernon taking the lead from the jump, with
the others punched length behind, In which
position the first quarter was made, when
Sinbad and Adele began to draw out OF the
ruck and close up on the leader. At the half
blanket would have covered the three, and
no change took place on the back
stretch. Coming into the home the jock
| eva of the three leaders piled whip and spur
vigorously, but Vernon was able to keep her
advantage, and passed under the wire winner
by length in the remarkably good time, con-
sidering the time, of 1:48H, Sinbad second,
Adele third.
The other running event was the free for all
two mile dash for $l50-$ 300 to first, $50 to
second, with the following starters:
E. Leigh's ch. m. Florence Payne.
F. D. stones b. m. Adele.
u.s.. O'Brien's br. b. Col. Ricely,
After one effort the horses were sent off tc
an excellent start. Going to thu
quarter Florence Payne opened up leat
of two lengths on Adele, Ricsly
four lengths further back Going to the Eal
AIss!e got on even terms with Payne, when
fine struggle ensued, neither gaining any ad
vantage while entering upon the first quartz
OF the second mile, when Adele began to draw
away from Payne, and at the half had opene
a gap Of three lengths. Ricely, who wa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Brooklyn Swindlers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Ex- Secretary
Stuart, of the Brooklyn board Of educa-
ton, under $4,000 bonds to answer for
embezzlement of $lO7, 900, is reported mis-
sing and supposed to have fed. Ex-Ald.
Harry o. Jones, Drother-in- of Sec
retary Stuart, of the Brooklyn board of
education, has oeen arrested and held in
bonds of SIS, 900, on charge of abettlng
Stuart in embellishments. Six warrants
involving $50, 600 have been traced to the
private bank account of Jones.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Chicago Items.

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-No change to-day in
railroad rates, except that the Baltimore &
Ohio has adopted the rebate plan for it's S.
tickets to New York, selling for $15 and re-
funding $40 in New York.
James Smith, general freight agent of the
Chicago & Alton railroad, having resigned, H.
H. Courtwright, of st. Louis. win probably
succeed him.
The first annual exhibition of the Chicago
fair association commenced to-day, on the
grounds Of the Chicago driving park, and
will continue for week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Ex- Gov Dipgiey, of Maine, Elected to
Congress

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 12.-In special elec-
ton to day for Representative to Congress to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Senator Frye, Ex-Governor Dingley, Repub-
liean, was elected. The towns heard from
give Dingley 1850; Gilbert, Greenback, S,075;
Eustis, Prohibition, 9; scattering, So; Repub-
lican majority, 4,54l. The same-towns gave
Davis, Republican, for governor, last year,
1,637 majority. The towns to hear from gave
Plaisted, opposition, 100 majority against 276
Republican majority last year.
LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 12.-The Demo-
cratic candidate was Withdrawn last week,
the Democratic convention advising Demo-
Gratis to vote for the Greenback candidate.
Many democrats consequently refused to go
to the polls and others voted for Dingley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13

THE MINNEAPOLIS FAIR WINDS UP
Its PERFORMANCE.

A Large But Not Immense Attendance
Won Armin Wins the Stallion Race With
Ease-The Ladies' Race Terminated Alb
ruptly by the Illness of Mrs. Robinson
Miss Cook Declared the Winner-The
Balloon Goes Up and Takes Little
Sail -Anchoring for the Night In Re-
Will Proceed TO-Day-The Reporters
Foot It Into st, Paul and Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Tho christianoy soandal.

WASHINGTON, Sept lathe hearing ip
the Christiancy divorce suit was resumed this
afternoon. Ex- Minister Christlancy was pres
ent for the first time His wife was absent.
DR.. Ralph Welsh, once her family ehya-
clan, was called for the purpose Of proving
acts of cruelty. Counsel for the ex-senator
objected, as the wife condoned the act BY liv-
ing with her husband afterwards. The codrt
was asked for decision, and in the meantime
the examination was suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
The Balloon, Anchored.

The trip does not start very auspiciously.
The balloon moved very slowly, apparently
passing over Fort Smelling, and then hovered
like an angel Of mercy, or something else,
over Mendoza. Shortly after dark it drifted
back to this side of the river and became
becalmed at a point over Mr.. Knaphide'a
farm in Reserve township, Ramsey county
about quarter OF mile from the river, and
nearly opposite the mouth Of Minnehahs
creek. Prof. King decided to anchor here fol
the night, aud allowed the balloon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Turf Eve,ats.

The GLOBE said that with fair weather tn,
exposition at Minneapolis would end in blaz'
of glory. The ending took place yesterday
and in every respect except the attendance
the statement of the GLOBE was most fully
verified. The day was everything that could
be desired-a bright sun with pleasantly
tempered atmosphere. The programme
of the exposition management included
five really big events, viz: The Minnesota
stallion trOt, two running races, the twenty
mile equestrienne match for the champion.
ship of the world, and the sailing of the mon
ster air ship.
The first event was the Minnesota stallion
trot, which was called at 1:SO. The entries
for the race were Commodore N. w. Kittson's
b. S. Won Arnim, Veazie's ch. 8. CAPT
Herod, Bradley's ch. g. Portion, Laird's
blk. 8. Selkirk, and ST. Aubin's br. s. Fear
naught. OF these only the three first named
came to the post, Selkirk being Withdrawn to
fill his engagements at Fargo, and Fearnaught
being out of condition. Among horsemen
this race had been looked forward to with
unusual interest from the fact that it was the
first appearance of Won Arnim on MinnesO-
ia track, andjbeing new conner land the high
est priced horse ever brought to the State,
there was much speculation as to how he
would show up in comparison with the old
timers
At the time the race was called there was
probably six thousand people seated in the
amphitheatre and scattered along the rails cf
the home stretch, which number was In
creased to eight or ten thousand by later ar
irving trains. In the first pool Won Arnim
and Capt. Herod brought even money, but
subsequent transactions were at the rate OF
500 for Won Arnim to $17 for Capt. Herod and
81 for Portion.
The judges were Col. King, R. Barden, Esq,
and Capt. Bart. Atkins, and b. s. Lovejoy as
timer. In drawing for positions Herod Sc
cured the pole, Portion in the center, and Won
Arnim on the outside. The race proved a
walk away for Won Arnim, both Capt. Herod
and Portion acting badly. After the first heat
pools sold, Won Arnim 500 to S. for the field.
First heat-After one false effort the horses
were sent off with Herod and Won Arnim on
even terms, Portion two lengths back, and all
unsteady. At the turn Won Arnim took the
pole and was never headed, finishing In jog,
Herod and Portion on nearly even terms barely
saving their distance. Time, 22SH.
Coming up for the second heat, after one
false start an enthusiastic rubber gave the
word ssgo' as the horses came to the wire,
and though the recall was ruHg by the judges,
the horses turned the mile, trotting in the
same order as in the first heat. Not being a
heat, no official time was taken, but the
watches of outsiders recorded 2:2S.
In the second heat, after five trials, Herod
and Portion acting badly, the horses were
sent off, Won Arnim going to the front in the
first turn and winning in jog in 2:32H.
The third and concluding heat differed but
little from the preceding, Won Arnim winning
under pull in 2:26H.
SUMMARY:
N. w. Kittson's b. IS Won Arnlm. ....1 1 l
Veazie's ch. S. Capt. Herod. .........2 q
Dc odJay,o nh portion Z 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
A sp.d,men Of MISSOURI Hoo Hum.

KANSAS CIrr, Sept. 12.-Geo. BannisteF
was arrested to-day fer disturbing public were
ship at church In the vicinity OF the recent
Blue Cut train robbery. While the minister
was preaching he jumped up and hurrahed
for the train robbers, aud began firing OF his
revolver. he escaped at the time, but was ar
rested afterward. l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Rat,road Route Deer the Mountains.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 12.-Msjor Truax
and party, who went out to examine the ap-
proaches to the Lolo Pass of the Bitter Root
mountains for railroad purposes, arrived here
last night. He reports the route up Lolo at
the foot of Clearwater to within fifteen miles
of the summit as good maximum grade, at
no point exceeding fifty feet per mile,
and the maximum grade at no point on the
last fifteen miles exceeding one hundred fee t
per mile, and he believes this can be reduced
10 seventy five feet From the summit east to
Bitter Root river was easy grade. Another
party has been viewing another pass to the
south of this that is claimed to be several hum
dred feet lower, called Shakaso. The exam
ination of Trux has dispelled the theory of the
Northern Pacific surveyors, who asserted that
no railroad pass existed south of Pend O'reile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Progress of the New orleans striko.

New ORLEANS, Sept. IL The cotton class
ers, it is stated, have accepted the factory
system. A number of weighers have seeded
from the organization, and accepted their old
situations. No trouble occurred to-day other
than the stoning, by women and children, of q
few drivers, but the military are held in readi-
ness. One of the new policemen, known as
ribbon police, was shot on Chippewa street by
an unknown party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13

running waiting race, being half dozen
lengths further back. Gong around the back
turn Payne again got on even terms with
Adele while Ricely had closed up TO within
three lengths. Coming home there was q fine
struggle but Adele was too fieety for her eom-
petitOrs, passing under the wire length the
best of Payne who had two lengths the best Of
Ricely. Time 3:46.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
BIaine's Bulletin.

Secretary Blaine sent the following at 2:3O
p. m: Lowell, Minister, London-The Presi-
dent slept well last night and condition to-
day is more comfortable and favorable. Dur
ing my absence for short time Drs. Agnew
and Hamilton will send you daily reports.
{Signed) BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
The Lu,vof the District of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The Star holds
that the law of the District of Columbia is
such that if the President should die at Elbe-
ron, or elsewhere outside the district, Guiteau
could not be convicted of his murder. The
courts of the district would not have jurisdlc-
ton of the offence as homicide, but would
be compelled to consideration of the assault
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
New style Of saicide.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1a.-Bernhard Behr, a
German, IS years old, with a wife and six
children, dressed himself In his best clSthes
between 8 and 4 O'clock this afternoon, bade
his wife good bye, and went to the Garrek
house, rolled up his trousers, put one Of HIS
feet into bucket of water and cut half a
dozen deep gashes In the calf OF his leg with
razor, and then sat there and bled to death
Strong drink was the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Morning BulIetin.

ELBERoN, Sept. IL, ga. m.-The President
passed an unusually good night, his sleep be-
ing uninterrupted, except occasionally to en-
able him to take nourishment The suppura-
ton from the parotid gland has almost entire
ly ceased, and the opening from which the pus
was discharged is rapidly healing. The cough
is less and the expectoration has materially
diminished. Temperature 9S.6, pulse 100, res-
piration IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. IA band of light
four or five degrees in width and very dis,
tinctly marked, was observed In the hsavens
tonight, extending nearly from the northwest
to the southeast horizon. The phenemsua
lasted about thirty minutes, and was seen In
many parts of New England and also In New
York State. Rse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
rha weather. To-nay.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 1s. / q. MIN,
dications for the upper Mississippi and lev&
Missouri valleys, fair weather, variable winds
in the former and southerly winds In the lat
ter district, stationary, followed by falling
barometer and Stationary or higher tempera-
ture. ea W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
day, and was very favorably impressed with

day, and was very fayorably impressed with
his condition.
DR.. Boynton says to- day is one of the Presi-
dents bright days. He considers there is no
doubt but that the abscess has formed on the
Presidents right lung, but if no further
trouble of similer nature occurs, he thinks
the patient has sufficient vitality to overcome
it, The doctor said that the trouble is not
materially worse now than before we left
Washington. He attributes the complication
to blood poisoning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
Erentng Bulletin.

ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. II, p. m.-The
President has experienced, since the issue of
the morning Bulletin, further amelioration
of symptoms. He has been able to take an
ample amount of food without discomfort,
and has had several refreshing maps. At the
noon examination his temperature was 992,
pulse 106, respiration 20. At $50 p. m, tenn
perature 9S, pulse 100, respiration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
MONDAY REGENERATION,
AFTER THE USUAL SUNDAY PRESI
DENTIAL RELAPSE.

Another Wonderful Change for the Better
After the Gloomy Sabbath-The Sick
Man Talks, Eats. Sleeps and Improves
GeneralIy-Great Encouragement Felt
and the Cabinet Go Junketfng to the
White Mountains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13

For sale, horse and buggy, Animal very
gentle and good dryer. Also, my residenss
property, Nos. 85 and 81 Brewster aYenaaf
f00xi50 iee.. Inquire Of Peter rettgieSx.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13

Fair week Is over. Now is the time to try
Charley Caldweli's S5c dinners, at the Golden
Gates, Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13

The next event was consolation purse for
runners, for purse of sa5O-sl25 to first,
SIS to second, $50 to third, with the following
starters, the horses having position in the or
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22
Millions OF Cucumbers.

The pickle business on Long Island
especially in the neighborhood OF Hunt
ington, Suffolk Co., has become ;s Of ~
The picking of the cucumbers began
two weeks ago, but owing to the dropth
the crop will be light. "A large pickle
factory has been erected recently OF
Farmngdale, the propri etc $40 OF wa t;a
years crop of cucumbers at 81 o thou
sand, and the farmers are paid on de,
livery. Many farmers have contracted
also with Boston firms for their whole
crop. 1t is estimated that the cucum,
Der crop near Huntington alone VIII
net the farmers over $4O,OOO. Ihe Inc
usual crop for an acre is over 2OO,cOI
cucnmbers, and it costs about one'th,rd
of the selling price to pick them I'll; The
grower nets about $65 an acre. Inc ne
market price now for cucumbers Is :.
TO 50 20 per thousand.-Nep YORK IT.
bLne
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22
Leadyille still B''Onling.
From a Letter to Chicago Times.


During the. past three months have
been travelling largely through the East
and nv frequent conversations as
covered prevailing general impression
in those sections that Leadville Is q
nlay ed ont camp, whose once great ana
prcsnerous mines have been exhausted
Inv the enormous drafts upon Them ana
hat new discoveries do not restore the
hroLen phalanx. Most men, then, look
mon Leadville as the dethroned Queen
~ the Mountains, mourning among the
rims of her past grandeur, and brood
inc over glories and triumphs never to
return. They seem to see "Delenda
est Carthage" written owe: her decaying
sbaft.houses and ruined shelters. 10
Zach Il will be q matter of great sur
mise TO learn the facts, which is sup
norted by undeniable evidence. But
now when Leadville seems almost for.
gotten, the daily output OF her oar ana
bullion is greaterand the value larger
than in the palmiest and noisiest period
Of her history, aud that the average
da;lv amount of ores mined and shipped
exceeds largely a thousand tons. About
the middle Of June l visited, with the
DIXIE of Sutherland's party, the great
Grant shelters, and Mr.. James, one OF
the proprietors, showed US from the
hooks that the shipment of bullion alone
from their works to that date amounted
En- 34S carloads OF eleven tons each since
January 1, 1881, and to this must be
oJJed the vast amount shipped by
the many other smelters and reduction
mills Of The camp. All of this immense
,roduct r. the result of the labors OF
farlless number of men than those who
thronged the hills by day and our streets
by night during the flush times when
MARKED the boom of 1879.