davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
WASHINGTON NEW.

Steps by Secretary Wind9nl fur the Discov-
cry of Parties Engaged in the Internal
Machine Shipment Progress of Bond
Redemption Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Secretary of the
Treasury Window to-day addressed COM
munication to the collector of customs of
Boston and New York, from which, it is al
legged, the Internal machines and combustibles
which recently arrived at Liverpool, were
shipped. The letters contained instructions to
the officers to use every endeavor to ascertain
the names of the consigners. The secretary,
speaking on the subject, said: "While it may
be impossible for q collector to ascer
tain directly the name of a shipper,
he hopes at least to discover clue which
may lead to the dection of the guilty ones"
The treasury department to-day purchased
500, 900 ounces of fine silver, for delivery at
the Philadelphia, San Francisco and New Or
leans mints.
Coupon per cent. bonds redeemed with
interest to date of presentation, up to the
close of business to-day, aggregated $l25, 100.
Amount of 6 per cent. bonds which matured
july 1, redeemed by Treasurer Gilfillan to date,
S13, 1877 400. Orders have been given to close
up as fpeedily as possible the London agency
for the receipt of and 8 per cent. bonds for
continuance at 3h per cent.
The treasury department has ordered the
discontinuance. of the manufacture and sale of
gold tokens, stamped quarter dollars and half
dollars. Persons manufacturing or selling
such tokens are rendering themselves liable to
penalties both of fine and Imprisonment.
Secretary Window approved Judge Robert
sons bond as collector of customs of The port
of New York. :
Attorney General MacVeagh has decided a
homestead entry of public lands having been
made by a settler, the land 80 entered cannot,
whilst such entry stands, be set apart by the
President for military reservation even pri-
or to completion of full title in the settler, but
that where pre-emption has been made the
public lands covered thereby may be set apart
by the President for such reservation at any
time previous to the payment and entry by the
settler under the pre-emption law.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
NO 21O.
OVER THE OCEAN.
Committee Of tho Land Bill In Commit
tee--An Important Amendment In Favor
of Tenants Agreed to Upon Parnen
Motion Fighting In Algeria and Al.
9anistan General Old World News.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE LAND BILL.

THE LAND BILL.
LONDON, July 28,-In the commons yester-
day, Lord Randolph Spencer Churchill, con-
servative, gave notice Of his intention to
move, on the third reading of the land bill, a
resolution to the effect that the bill, being the
result of revolutionary agitation, encourages
Reputation of contracts, Is opposed to indi-
vidual liberty, is calculated to diminish secur-
ity of property and prosperity in Ireland, and
to endanger her union with Great Britain. 1t
is understood notice was given without con-
sultation with conservative leaders and against
their wishes. It is believed If the resolution is
pressed to division the regular opposition
will abstain from voting. The Standard says:
stThe resolution deserves to take high rank
among masterpieces of false tactics and politi-
cal recklessness. There is not single argu-
ment in its favor"
COMPLIED IN COMMITTEE.
In committee, the report on the land bill
being again in consideration, Parnell moved
to add to clause A, provided that whatever
action for rent is pending at the same time as
the application for fixing judicial rent, the
former be suspended uni the latter is deter
mined The attorney general for Ireland as
sented to the principle of the amendments.
Gladstone said the government is considering
the best form of introducing an amendment
lessening the power of staying action only SO
far as to prevent the sale of tenantry, and
providing that cause should apply to every
case where the formation is brought. The
solicitor general for ireland suggested the
amendment, it would come better in clause
So, whereupon Parnell's amendment was with
drawn, and Parnell moved an addition to clause
So, providing that whenever within
six months after the passage Of the bill
action far debt is brought or pending against
dicial rent, the court should have power
to stay sale under any writ of execution of
tenancy until the termination of proceedings
on the application. The attorney general as
sented to the amendment which was carried,
POI to 76. The committee report was finished
and its third reading was fixed for Friday.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
How did the Pickpocket Escape.

Yesterday j. E. Flick, of Hopkins Island,
called at the GLOBE office and made the fol
lowing statement: On July 4, in company
with his wife, he came to Minneapolis and at
tended the circus. inst before entering the
tent Mrs. Frick detected scOundrel in the
act /. of picking her pocket of
her portemonnaie containing a sum of money.
Calling the attention of her husband to the
fact, he quickly caught him and held him un-
til Officer Sollsburg arrived and took
the villain in charge. During
the time Frick held the man. The fellow
begged to be let of, saying he took nothing
and needed nothing, as he had an abundance
of money. To substantiate the latter statement
he exhibited some $S1 in gold. Leaving the
pickpocket under the arrest Of Officer Solberg,
Mr.. Frick attended the circus exhibition.
After the performance he called at the police
station to find when he would be wanted to
appear against the rogue, but found to his
utter astOnishment that the man was not IN
custody ,and that the chief of police knew moth
ing whatever of the matter. He also called the
following day with the identical result Now
the question is how did the pickpocket es-
cape and evade the demands OF justice after
having been actually arrested and taken into
the custody Of policeman? 1t at least
reflect very seriously upon the policeman, as
he has never even reported the matter at po-
lice headquarters. There is something wrong,
and it should be sifted down and the wrong
placed where it belongs.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
PERSONAL.

c. D. McVean, of Maiden Rock, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Senator C. F. Macdonald, of st. Cloud. was
in the city yesterday.
John H. Pool, of Quincy, Ills, is putting
up at the Clarendon.
DR.. D. K Green, of Salem, 1lls.. is guest
of the Clarendon hotel.
Hon. Eugene M. Wilson, of Minneapolis,
was in the city yesterday.
Bishop Whipple, of Fsribault, was register
ed at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr. D. L. Ryder, of Clinton, Iowa, is spend
ing few days at the Clarendon hotel.
j. B. Hall, of the Fargo Republican, paid
flying visit to the metropolis of the Northwest
yesterday.
Mayor r. H. Rose, of Mankato, paid st.
Paul visit yesterday, and took mans dinner
at the Merchants.
Miss Effie Moore and Miss Fannie William
son, of Efingham, are spending few days at
the Clarendon hotel.
Gov. Pillsbury was not at his office yester-
day, being absent on a business trip on the
Hastings & Dakota railroad.
Sheriff w. Scott, of Benton county, was on
brief visit to st. Paul yesterday, and return
ed to his home at Sauk Rapids in the evening.
B. B. Morris, of Wheeling, West Virginia;
A. Daily, of Peoria, ILL.,; John P. Hood, of
Quincy, ILL.,, and 7. B. Brown; Of st. Louis,
Mo-, were among the arrivals at the Clarendon
yesterday.
Miss Laura Alexander, Of Chillicothe, Mo-,
is spending summer vacation on visit to
her brother. Mr.. John F. Alexander, and
wife. Miss Alexander is principal of one of
the public schools of Chillicothe.
Mr.. Charles R. Capron, general passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company at Chicago, and formerly a
resident of this city, was visiting old friends
here yesterday, and started in the evening on
a trip to Fargo and Bismarck.
United States Senator elect Saunders, of Ne
braska, ex-governor of that State, called at
the capitol yesterday to pay his respects to
the governor and other State officials. Much
to the disappointment of Senator Saunders the
governor was absent, but several of the other
State officials were met, with whom some
time was lent in pleasant converse.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
CONTEMPT of Court.

Judge Cooley has been most villanously as
sailed repeatedly by the Journal, for not i'm
posing heavier fine than $50 upon the way
ward head of Geo. Schultz, of st. Paul, who
was recently convicted of drunkenness. The
Journal unhesitating]y asserts that
tEoC Soung man was convicted OF
In atAmpt to commit rape while
in fact there was absolutely no evidence ad-
duced which could possibly lead to such a
conviction, and the fine of $50 for drunken.
ness simply multiplying the customary fine OF
S1O which is considered heavy penalty.
There is quite probability that the officious
city editor of the. Journal will be arraigned
before his honor for contempt OF court, Tor
m king mis- statements and reprehensible as
sertions regarding the findings of the court. y >
Yesterday Judge Cooley received letter OF
inquiry from the employers of -chultz. in St.
Paul, asking for the particulars of the case
..Thls letter also stated that Schultz bore the
reputation among his friends and acquaint.
ances of possessing good moral character. f"
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
4 SAD F1T1LITY.
Mrs. Geo. w. Turner browns Herself
While Temporary Insane.


Another home has been made desolate by
the sad death Of wife and mother under cir.
cumstsnces which render the event peculiarly
distressing. For some few months past Mrs
Geo. W. Turner, residing at No. 1S7 Missis-
sippi street, had been in i'll health, and for the
pastw or ten days her condition had been
such as to awaken the fear of her family and
friends, and she was closely watched. Yester-
day morning her husband, Mr.. Geo. W. Tur-
ner, who was formerly employed in the ma
chine shops of the St. Paul & Manitoba road
and who served one term as school inspector
of the board of education, arose about 5
o'clock, and left his wife apparently asleep
At the same time he awoke his daughter,
Is years of age, who slept in the same
room with her parents. Mr.. Turner went
to his store in the rear of his dwelling,
and was absent about a quarter of an
hour, leaving the TIVE doors to the house
locked. On his return he found the daughter
asleep and his wife absent. Passing into the
sitting room he discovered that one of the
windows opening upon a piazza had been
raised and the blinds opened. He at once be-
came convinced that his wife had made her
egress through the window, and reached the
conclusion that she had gone out into the
grounds of Mayor Rice, across the street. He
started at once to search for her, supposing
that lie would find her somewhere in the
grounds. After searching for nearly an hour
he found a small cape which he knew his wife
was in the habit of wearing, laying upon the
| bank of Mayor Rice's fish pond, and then for
| the first time it dawned upon him that his
wife might have drowned herself. He has
| tened 10 Mayor Rice's residence, and, procur-
| ing boat, commenced search for the body
| In few moments the body was found at the
bottom of the pond, some ten or twelve feet
| from the shore. The remains were taken to
her late home, and Coroner Davenport notified,
who at once summoned jury, and their yer.
! dict was In accordance with the above facts.
| Mrs. Turner was 40 years of age, and she
leaves two sons, grown up, and the 49, year old
daughter above mentioned, to mourn her!sad
death. During her recent illness she received
the kindest care from her husband and sympa-
thizing friends, as well as the best of medical
skill. During the past few weeks she was
unusually despondent and frequently spoke OF
life being a burden to her, and on that account
she had been carefully watched. She was
most estimable lady and greatly esteemed by a
large circle of acquaintance, who deeply
sympathize with the members of the stricken
family in their bereavement. The funeral will
take place to-day at 9 p. m. from the family
| residence
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
Funeral of J,tstice Ciiford

PORTLAND, Me. July "s.-The funeral of
Justice Nathan Clifford took place this after.
noon from the First Parish church, prior to
which private services were held at the resE
idence of his son. Among the distinguished
men from abroad were Chief Justice Waite,
Associate Jnstlce Miller, Gen. Banks, Judge
Blodgett, Chicago; Knowles, Providence; and
Hacket, of New Hampshire. The pail bearers
were Chief Justice Waite, Judges Miller and
Cox, Chief Justice Appleton, Maine; Judge
Walton, Maine; and John Rand, Portland
Rev. DR.. Hale, ex-priest of Harvard Universe
ty, conducted the services. The remains were
buried in evergreen cemetry.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
THE sCHUETzENFEST.
A Drill of the Employees at tho Rifle Club
| to be Held Sunday-A Few Additional
/

A Drill of the Employees at tho Rifle Club
to be Held Sunday-A Few Additional
Attractions.
The secretary of the National Union OF
Rifemen has decided to have general drill of
tho employees at the rifle park on Sunday, to
prepare for the grand schuetzenfest which be-
gins at that place on Wednesday under the
auspices of the st. Paul Rifle club. A thor
ough drill viii be gone into, embracing every
detail likely to arise during the progress of
the fest. Mr.. Arthur Koenig, the secretary,
summons the following gentlemen to be pres
ent at l p. m. on Sunday in their respective
stations at the rife park:
Assistant Secretaries-Capt. Otto Dreher,
Theodore Sander, August Passavant, Albert
FL. Koehler.
Paymaster- -Bertram schaeffer
Cashiers-William O'Gorman, Capt. Henry
Webber.
Assistant Cashier-Hans King
Secretaries of Targets-Dietzius, Emil
Schultz, Hon. Fred Won Baumbach, Col. c. F.
Hansdorf, New Ulm.
The secretary has arranged that the shots
who win premiums may receive their money
at any time after the shooting has taken
place. This is an innovation upon the custo-
mary usage that will be appreciated by the
participants, who have heretofore been COM
PEELED to wait till the close of the fest before
receiving their prizes.
On account Of the recent calamity at that
city the New Ulm Rifle club will not take part
in the fest.
A team of twelve, instead of one of six as
heretofore announced, will come from the
New York club. They are said to be expert
shots, and our Western marksmen will have
to guard well their laurels.
The North Chicago Rifle club has presented
to the St. Paul club donation of $100 in gold,
which will be exhibited previous to the fest
at Grote's, Haggenmiler's and Bender's. 1t
is enclosed in an elegant case.
The Monroe (Wis.) Rifle club has given
donation of $50 in gold, which will be con-
tended for along with the rest of the prizes.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts it's Light on the Chicago
Markets.

AS It Casts it's Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Gables steady and firm. Weather fine. Our
market for wheat has ruled strong for the
long futures, while the August option has
been without material change We close on
the curb at S1.15X and $1.16 for September
and October, and about Sl.20 for August.
Corn in sharp speculative demand. and closes
strong at 49c for September. The market is
overso1d, and with our present moderate re-
ceipts and small stocks, are liable to sharp
fluctuations. Oats in good demand, closing
at 3>s4c Tor August. Provisions weak early,
but reacting at the close, and firm at $3.50
for September pork, and s11.70 for September
lad
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
RESTING WELL
Guitedu's DiUorce

GutteQh'S DtcOrCS-
New YORK, July 2S.-The Brooklyn Eagle
prints to-day the story of the proceedings in
the action brought in the Kings county su-
preme court in the fall of 1878, by Annie j.
Guiteau against the now notorious Chas. j.
Guiteau, for absolute divorce on the grounds
of infidelity. The case was referred to Levi
A Fuller, as referee, to take testimony and re-
port, and the case came on for hearing Janu-
AIRY, 1874. Mrs. Gulteau produced but three
witnesses and one of these was her husband,
who, it appears, voluntarily attended.
He testified he was her husband
and had resided in New York State for more
than q year, which, as the law then stoed,was
all he could testify to in divorce case to
which he was a party, The third witness was
the principal one, and her appearance would
indicate Guiteau helped to prove case against
himself. This witness was Clara Jennings,
of Twenty first street, who testified she has
known Guiteau since August and that the
charges of infdelity againet him were true.
1t is believed Guiteau secured the attendance
of this witness. He first informed his wife of
his intdelity and gave her the necessary
information to enable her to secure divorce.
He put in no defense. The referee reported
in favor of plaintiff, and on the 4th of April
following motion was made before Justice
Pratt 20 confirm the report of the referee, and
between that date and the 9th of the same
month, the Judge handed down decision
confirming the report and signing the decree
of divorce.
In the fall of 1878 when the divorce pro-
ceedings were in progress and while Guiteau
was carrying on his laison with Aora
Jennings he was frequenting the rooms
of the New York Young Mems christian ass
sociation, and his name is on the books of
that institution as a visitor, land he was mem
Der Of the Calvary Baptist church, and
attended religious services of the church.
After the divorce was granted, Guiteau was
cited to appear before the committee on disci-
pline of the church, and when he appeared he
confessed his immoralities and professed peni-.
tence, but the committee had no faith in his
professions and expelled him from the church.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
Sporting Notes.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Spirit Of the Times:
The great trotting meeting at Chicago will
pass into history as one of the most brilliant
ever known.
The entries for the Springfield, Mass,
meeting are so few in the faster classes that
the management have been forced to abandon
the entire meeting.
Leonard w. jerome has determined to re-
tire from the cares of his racing stables.
w. G. George, of Mosely, England, well
known amateur runner, intends to visit the
United States this fall and compete at several
athletic meetings. George has made the fast
est English amateur record at 1000 yards and
the fastest in the world at three-quarters and
four miles,
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.1
CRIMINAL CASES.


R. Mann; drunk. Sent to Jail for five days.
John McKork; drunk. Sent to Jail for five
days
David Hoar; drunk. Sent to Jail for five
days.
Peter Larson; trunk Fine of S. paid.
James Baldwin; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to Jail for twenty days.
Frank Mundy; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to Jail for twenty days.
John Ryan; drunk and disorderly. Sent to
Jail for ten days
John Dobbs; larceny. Sent to Jail for forty
days.
Michaud Bros; violating driving ordinance.
Continued to July 80.
CIVIL CASES.
A.F. eager VS.. William Gruber; action for
services rendered. Judgment for plaintiff for
$42. 40 and costs.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
The Good,rood Meeting.

LONDON, July 2s.-At the Goodwood meet
ing the Goodwood cup was won by Madame
Dubarry, Nottingham second, Fernandez
third. Peter, the favorite, was not placed.
The Reting stakes were won by Privateer.
Lorillard's Passaic second, Wandering Nun
third. The Singleton stakes were won by
Taistab, Lorillard's Barrett second, Rosie
third. Peter also ran.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
JOHN c. BURCH.
Sudden Death of the Secretary of the
United States Senate.


United States Senate.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-News of the
death, at Washington to-day, oflCOl. John c.
Burch, secretary of the United States Senate,
produced painful shock in this community,
SO sudden and fatal termination of his illness
not being anticipated. Deceased was long
identified with journalism, in this city. He
was president of the American Publishing
company at the time of his death, and a large
stockholder in the American newspaper.
v1cE-PREs1DENr ARrHUR's SYMPATHY.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-vice- President Ar
thur is still in the city. Early in the day he
received dispatch from the sargeant- alarms
OF the Senate, informing him Of the death of
John c. Burch, secretary of the Senate, and
in reply he telegraphed his regret and asked
his sympathy be conveyed to the family of
deceased.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
Long Distance Fe,sate Riders.

KANSAS CITY, July 2s.-Miss Ella Cook, of
California, has challenged Miss Lizzie Will
liams, of Kansas, to contest long distance
ride and the latter has accepted, to come off
on the Kansas City Exposition course during
the exposition Sept. II, the distance to be ten
miles, time thirty minutes, neither of the
ladies to touch the ground, but when chang
ing to leap from one horse to another. The
contest is for $4,000.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
Damaging Rains.

ST. JohN, N. B., July 2S.-Heavy and long
continued rains are seriously interfering with
the work of farmers. Great damage is threat
ened to crops, much of which are already cut
waiting to be cured. Rains made a considera-
BILE freshet In Miramichi, and last night the
Northwest boom gave away, setting adrift
some 5000 900 feet of lumber. 1t is expected
that it all will be secured. The weather
cleared off here this afternoon, after an al
most steady rain for eight hours.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
A Correction Corrected.

The GLOBE has reason to believe that It was
imposed upon by Geo. W. Shuts, of this city,
in the statement that he was not the
party arrested in Minneapolis for at
tempted rape. Mr.. Shuts apparent
ly added lying to his other ofense,
which indicates that Judge Cooley probably
did him scant justice in releasing him with
fine for drunkenness.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29

inkling of the matter. l seem to come here
on unlucky days. continued the officer. 4
was here on the first day of the shooting, on
the night of the 18th. when he was so bad,
and again to-day, when he has had his chills.' ,"
RESTING WELL.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The President is
resting well at 12 o'clock, fever subsided and
symptoms are again of the most favorable
character.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
ST. PAUL, July %, 1851.

To the Editor of the Globe:
My attention has been called to certain ar.
ticles in the city papers in reference to my
mysterious disappearance" from the city
some four days ago l never deemed it neces-
sary to make a public announcement of the
fact when saw tit to leave the city, as am
not aware that l owe anyone a dollar. In
view of the aforesaid publications, however,
it may be proper to state that have returned
after attending to my business abroad. If
the person who stated to the Dispatch re-
porter that he had seen me near Oakland GEM
etery on Sunday night, will call upon NE I
can convince him, or anyone else, that 1 was
not within eighteen miles of the city at the
time stated. j. @. A. WARD.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
FLUCTUATING.
-4rTLE OFTHE PRESIDENT AGAINST
THE 4SSASSIN'S BULLET.

Generally Favorable Day With Shgnt
Reaction at Night-Temporary oDs'ruc-
ton of the Drainage Tube Assigned as
the Cause-Ouics Relief Secured, FOL
lowed by a Return of Favorable symp-
.oms-The Surgeons Report the Case Pro-
crossing Favorably-H History of Guiteaus s
Divorce-The Garfield Fund.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29

A call is out for meeting of lumbermen a
the board of trade rooms st. Paul, Saturday.
July 80, 1881, to complete the organization Of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's g association.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
Rnse Rail-.

At Boston-Bostons 4, Troys 3.
At Observation-Disclosures S, Worcesters 0.
At Dptroit-Buffalos Is, Detroits 4.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29

Rain or shine, the Great Western band and
Prof. Dare, the rope walker, at Union Park,
Sunday, July 81.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
CITY NOTICES.

Grand concert by the full Great Western
band at Grote's Tivoli tonight.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
INTERNAL Machines.

CHICAGO, July 2s.--It is claimed that the
Internal machines recently shipped to England
were manufactured In this city.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny
& Hudner's.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
SYntpathU.

UTICA, N. Y, July 2s.-The grand lodge of
Knights of Pythias adopted resolution of
sympathy with President Garfield.
Daily globe., 1881-07-29
For Sale Cheap.

house and two lots near the junction Of
new Como avenue and Rice street. Apply to
T. Nolan, public market.