davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Cable C,sllfuCs.

BERLIN, June 2.-Bobel, the socialist, is
re arrested for contravening the law of
OCTOBER.
Moscow, June g. The national exhi-
bition is opened. The cars health was
drunk with enthusiasm.
LONDON, June 1.-THE United States
consul general writes 10 the journals So
Letting contributions for the proposed
Garfield Memorial hospital in Washing
ton.
BRoDY, June 1.-THE authorities are
restricting the immigration of Russian
Jewish refugees.
KILKENNY, June Brennan, secre-
tary of the land league, has been released.
LONDON, June 2-The land agitation
on the Isle of Skye is again assuming
serious aspect.
VIENNA, June 2.-Von Killay accepts
the portfolio of the imperial minister of
finance with the administration of Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
DUBLIN, June 2.-The resignation of
Fitzgerald, of the exchequer Of England,
was due to his unwillingness to undertake
the duties imposed by the bill.
CITY OF MEXICO, June "A decree
abolishing the expectation duties on gold
and silver coin, bars of ore. and increas-
ing the importation duties on all foreign
goods per cent, goes into force Nov.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Ths Fire Racord.

QUEBEC, June 1.-THE Grand Trunk
railway station and sheds and the Do
minion of Ontario and Quebec immigra-
ton sheds and offices at South Quebec
burned tonight. Several Inter Colonial
and Grand Trunk cars were also burned.
Benoit's hotel, adjoining the station, was
Quilted. The loss is variously estimated
from 100000 to $500, 900, according to
the value of freight in the shed. Moth
ing can be ascertained about the insur-
ance, as that was arranged in Montreal.
Smoke was first seen issuing from the
planking of the wharf, upon which the
buildings are erected, between the freight
and custom offices, and the Office of the
train dispatcher. An Intellectual attempt
was made to drown the fire with buckets
of water, but in few minutes flames
broke out, and the surrounding build
ings were soon in flames. The alarm
was at once given, but the rapidity with
which the flames spread rendered una
vailing all efforts, and in short time
only heap of ruins remained.
The property burnt consisted of wood
en- buildings, erected parallel with each
other and the river. Length of build
ings, It's to 200 feet each, about sixty
feet broad and one to three stories high
The fire also burned into the wharfs upon
which the buildings were erected Six
Inter-colonial railway cars and twenty
Grand Trunk railway box cars were
burned, one full of freight. A large
quantity of freight was also destroyed
IN the sheds. Tickets and CASH in the
ticket Office were saved, also the freight
books.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
IN COMMONS.

IN COMMONS.
LONDON, June 2.-The house went into
committee on the repression bill. Har-
court said the treason and felony clause
would only apply to offenses committed
after the passage OF the act.
Powell said the statement was satisfac-
tory so far as it goes, but political offenses
ought to be entirely excluded from the
bill.
After q warm discussion, Davey's
amendment excluding cases of treason or
treason-felony from those to be tried by
q special commission of courts was re-
jected--70 to 227.
LIBRARY OPENING.
John Bright and Chamberlain, presi-
dent of the board of trade, were present
at the opening OF Birmingham central
library. The former in his speech dwelt
particularly upon the growth of litera-
ture in America. He recommended the
study of the American poets, especially
Whittier, the best gifts of whose genius
were on the side of freedom. He also
recommended the study of Bancroft's
history of the United States, as convey
ing a knowledge of some of the most i'm
portant events of the last century, and
showing how the colonies grew to what
will soon be the greatest nation on the
face of the globe.
Several amendments of the Irish men,
bers were rejected, including one by Par
nell excepting murder from trial by the
special commission.
WARNINGS.
DUBLIN, June 2.-It is stated that Cliff
ford Lloyd, special magistrate for Clare,
has received additional letters from
America, warning him he will be killed
if he does not quit the duties of his
Office. Thirty-two men have been de-
tailed to protect him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Coerave Acquitted.

The trial of Cograve, the Omaha rail-
road conductor accused of retaining
fares collected, occupied the attention of
the district court yesterday forenoon.
Between II and O'Clock Judge Simons
charged the jury, the charge being sub
stantially the same as in the case of
Smith previously tried. The jury retired
about 1, and in five minutes had agreed
upon verdict of "not guilty." AS the
court had taken a recess, the jury could
Lot render their verdict until Up. m. when
the court re- assembled. The jury were
in awaiting, and, upon rendering their
verdict, both they and the defendant
were discharged. Cograve was congrat-
ulated by many friends upon the result.
After the acquittal of Cogrove, the
other indictments against the railroad
conductors were abandoned, and this
ends all proceedings in the matter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Garfield Memorials,

NEW YORK, June 2.-Magnifcently
bound copies of Jersey City's Garfield
Memorial Volume" have been prepared
for presentation to Queen Victoria and
Mrs. Garfield. The volume intended for
the queen is inscribed "To her majesty
Victoria, queen of England, ETC., this
volume is presented by the citizens of
Jersey City, N. j., as a grateful tribute
of affection for her sympathetic express
sions for this people in our late national
bereavement, and for the wreath of flow
ers she caused to be laid on the bier of
our deceased president. May the friend
ship between the two nations be perpet-
ual" The volume intended for Mrs.
Garfield bears the following inscription:
;'To Mrs. Lucretia r. Garfield by the citi-
zens of Jersey City, N j., as containing
their expressions of sorrow and sympathy
in her late bereavement"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Contempt of Court.

NEW YORK, June 2.--Henry F. Billings
and Mrs. Harriet Billings, residents of
Chicago, arrested in this city, were to-day
before United States Commissioner
Osborne, but their counsel not being
ready to proceed with the hearing the
case was adjourned. The charge against
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings is contempt of
court, and in an affidavit of one George
Bumell it is alleged that they were guilty
of contempt of court in bankruptcy pro-
ceedlngs in Chicago in dlsobeying an
order ruled by Judge Drummond, which
required them to pay on May 2S the sum
of $l2,79l to John Norton. assignee of
the estates Of James Lewis Knowlin and
George McElwiD, bankrupts. Their
counsel says they came East on business
and pleasure combined, the business being
to consult him in regard to patent suit.
Commissioner Osborne said there were
many nice legal points in the matter, and
it might be several days before he decided
the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Daae,.hotoer's Ooings.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Dlnenhower, ac-
companied by his father and Tang Sing, the
Chinese steward, paid an official visit to the
navy department this morning to report his
return and presenting & detailed account of
his expenditures. He also brought the log
book of the Jeanette, Capt. De Longs
broken rife, another gun belonging TO his
party, supposed to belong to Collins, and
certain other articles found in the caches by
Melville in his search for De Long. These
articles, together with several geological
specimens, were turned Soyer to Commodore
Walker by the chief bureau of navigation.
Lieut.. Darenhower had quite a conference
with Secretary Chandler, and afterwards
held an informal reception for the
benefit OF his many friends anxious
to congratulate him on his safe return. Secre-
tary Chandler received him cordially and told
him to take long rest, adding that when he
had recovered from the fatigue of the journey
he would like him to make detailed report
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
EGYPT,

CAIRO, June 1.-THE khedive has re-
ceived telegram from Constantinople
stating that Dervish Pasha, Turkish COM
missioner, will start for Egypt tomorrow
on board the imperial yacht. Arab
Pasha has letter from the Porte warn
ing him that he is personally held respon-
sible for the preservation of order and for
the safety of European residents. He
has shown the letter to consuls and ex-
pressed his sincere disposition to obey it.
Arab Pasha assures his friends that he is
perfectly secure with the sultan and can
prove that his conduct throughout the
crisis has been warranted and authorized
by documents in his possession. Arab
Pasha has issued q circular to consuls re-
peating his assurances that the European
residents are safe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
going to be a square fight, and we can
stand it as long as he can"


CLEVELAND, June 2.-The general
strike among iron workers, which has
been threatening so long, took tangible
form yesterday and to-day. Reports from
the leading mills in Ohio report that the
works are nearlysall shut down. The
Cleveland Rolling Mill company will on
Monday start up their wire, rail and
bloom mills and new smelling furnace
with non-union men.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2.-There is no
apparent change in the situation here,
and nothing to indicate when or how the
labor troubles will end.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June EVERY
thing is quiet here to-day. Both sides
are simply waiting. The men held a
meeting in the forenoon and passed reso-
lutions embodying their views and dis
patched them to President Jarrett, but
decline to give them out. They profess
to believe the strike will be of short
duration.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 2.--There are
no new developments to-day in the mat
ter of the strike. Everything is orderly
and quiet. Both sides talk of reco neil
iatiOn of the other soon, which is not
favorable indication for the speedy re-
Cancellation of the differences.
CINCINNATI, June 2.--No meeting was
held tonight in Covington to consider
the iron strike, as President Jarrett did
not come. The meeting was postponed
till tomorrow night. There is no change
in the situation here.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.--Nothing has &C.
CURED to-day among the strikers out of
which any consequence can be made.
There is no change in the situation and
the men are all quiet. A proposition has
been made to the proprietors of the bolt
and nut mill in East St. Louis which
they have not and probably will not &C
cept. The mill will remain closed. The
nature of the proposition has not trans
pired,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Dsmoralizsd Repegades

SANTA FE, June IA dispatch is re-
eeived stating that Gen. Fuero, COM
mander of the Mexican troops in
Chihuahua, Mexico, with 400 Mexican
cavalry surprised and attacked the JAG
band of renegade Apaches early this
morning, near Bosque de Santiago, and
whipped them numerically. Thirty
seven bucks were killed and ten taken
prisoners. The entire camp outfit, in
Guiding fifty head of stock, was captured.
The Mexican loss was one officer and
eight men killed, and two officers and
twelve men wounded. This, with the
losses sustained in the previous fight with
the United States and Mexican
troops, leaves the hostiles badly demon
allied. No raids are probable for some
time to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Base Bail
Naval Cadet Proficiency.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-THE board
of visitors to the Naval academy were
treated this morning TO maritime
pageant on the Chesapeake. The visitors
were on board the Nantucket, of which
ship the cadet engineers, going to the
rendezvous, worked the engines, and the
cadet midshipmen in turn fired a fifteen
inch columbiad. Returning the cadet
midshipmen worked the engines. On
the return the cadets manned the ships
as sailors, and furled, unfurled and reefed
the sails as the ship performed the prac-
tical exercises of sailing, wearing and
heaving to. The May Flower, Phlox and
steam launches, the last named under
command of cadets, performed the duty
of tenders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
ROPED INTO HEAVEN.
Sandy Matthews Expistes His Sins upon
the Galiows-His Harangue

1
MEMPHIS, June, 2.--Sandy Matthews
colored, was hanged this afternoon at l
o'clock in the county Jail yard for the
murder of Essick Polk, colored, which
occurred on the 9th of last October. The
gallows had been erected in the southern
portion of the Jail yard and was built
high enough to give a full view to the
crowd that jammed the streets arc und
| the jail.
Matthews slept we'll last night and par
took of hearty breakfast this morning.
He babe farwell to his wife about II
O'Clock and began making preparations
for his hanging. A few weeks ago he
embraced Catholicism and was attended
in his cell by Rev. Father Lucius, of st.
Mary's Catholic church.
He called for his dinner at noon and
ate heartily, afterwards smoked cigar.
At 1890 o'clock he was brought from the
cell and conveyed TO the scaffold where
he addressed the crowd for twenty min
to having killed Polk and at the same
time imploring his hearers to repent
of their sins ere too late and be forgiven
as ne udu UOne. liz tIleH kuclG anu IT.
peated the Lords prayer, after which
Rev. Father Lucius said the prayer
for dying, condemned man. His
hands were hand-cuffed, his arms, legs
and ankles strapped, the black cap adj
justed and, as he uttered the words
'Farewell friends. farewell world" the
drop was sprung and his body,shOt down.
His neck was broken by the fall, and
there was very slight CONFUSION of the
body.
Six hundred tickets had been issued
for admission to the Jail yard. The
crowd on the outside which witnessed
the execution numbered not les than
6 ZOO, nearly all of whom were colored.
During the speech many eolored people
to his invitation by bitterly
weeping.
OTHER EXECUTIONS.
ATLANTA, Ga, June flames E. Har-
vey, white, was hanged at Carrolton to-
day for the murder of Arthur McMullen
in July last. VIM l.. Moore was to have
been hanged at the same time for the
murder of John 3. Ward, but early IN
the day he took poison and came near
dying. He will be hanged tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
York of the WindomiteS
A coNTUMAcIoUs WITNESS.


WASHINGTON, June 2.-The examination
of Atherton was resumed before the Window
committee. The witness was asked if he had
given any further thought to the question
which he decliued yesterday to answer and
replied that he had and must still decline TO
answer. He had some feeling on the subject
and did not care to drag an innocent man be-
fore the committee simply TO give him an
opportunity to prove his innocence. Two
parties had approached him and they were
both lawyers. One offered lis services as at
torney and the other asked if they were going
10 employ any one. Neither OF them men-
TONED the names OF any senator or member
of congress or claimed that he could influence
them.
Col. Wharton OF Louisville, was next ex-
amined. The witness was employed by the
Kentucky distillers as their paid attorney.
His compensation was fixed at $1,000, out
of which he paid all his expenses with the
exception of $50 for speeches which they had
distributed, and SS5 for printing. he knew
of no other expenditures by the association.
He had been approached by two attorneys but
had declined to engage their services, did
not feel that any necessity existed
add was not authorized to engage
them. In fact, he thought he had
plain sailing until their bill reached the SEN
d'cs W nClC HuCS(lCu vi lIauu anu
ton influences was raised. The witness de-
cliued to give the names of the attorneys who
had approached him. He would dislike to
have 1t known that he sought to be employed
and was refused, and therefore desired TO re-
spect the feelings of the gentlemen, although
perhaps they had not bNen over.modest in
their estimate OF the value of the services they
could render. Witness had never been APP
preached by any journalist or correspondent
for any other purpose than to obtain inform
alton in regard to proposed legislation.
They had always been extremely
courteous, and had shown great intelligence IN
thoroughly treating the subject. No intima-
ton of any kind or threats had ever come to
him, that a newspaper man would use his in
fuence against the bill if he was no feed
He knew of no member Of congress or sena-
tor who had ever promised or asked any con-
sideration whatever for favoring tie bill.
Witness added emphatically: "Gentlemen,
never presented case in court with clearer
hands than l have presented this one before
congress-"
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
MER SPORTS.
COneU Island Races

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Coney Island
beach is still cool and the attendance at the
races only fair. Thursdays programme was
finished.
Seven-eighths of mile, all ages-Won
easily by Laura Glass, Rob Roy second, Clara
third. Time 1903.
Selling race, one mile-Won by Oden,
Sportsman second, Monter third. Time
1:4515. Sportsman, the favorite, got away
from the post after the other horse had set
tied down 10 the race.
Mile and furlong, all ages-Won by Lag
Iona, Potomac second, Col. sprague third.
Time 1:5S3.
Hurdle race-won easily by Terror, Kitty
Clark second, Ike Bonham third. Buster re-.
fused the last hurdle, swung across the
track and jumped outside the rail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
ST. MIcHAEL,s CHURCH.
Laying Of tho Corner Stone to Take Plac
Tomorrow.

Laying Of tho Corner Stone to Take Place
Tomorrow.
The corner stone of the new Catholic
church in the Sixth ward-St. Michael's
Twill be laid tomorrow with great cere-
monies. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Procession to form at bishops residence at
3 p. M, sharp. To be composed OF three
divisions. representing, in all, twenty societies.
Divisions to be composed OF the following
societies:
DIVISION /.
Platoon OF Police.
Great Western Band.
Knights Of St. Paul.
St. Vincent de Paul, OF both Parishes.
Father Mathew Temperance Society.
Old Catholic Benevolent Society.
Plus TX Benevolent Society.
st. Patrick'B Benevolent Society.
Crusader Society of Cathedral Parish.
La Unien Franchise.
DIVISION 2.
Minneapolis Band
st. Mary's Temperance Society of Minneapolis.
st. Anthony of Padua Temperance Society of
East Minneapolis
Crusader Temperance Society of Minneapolis.
lmulSCutdlc SOuCcULlOu DtucvOttut 0UClcty vi
Minneapolis.
st. Johns (Bohemian) Benevolent Society of
st. Paul.
st. Vincelaus' (Polisb) Benevolent Society of
st. Paul.
DIVISION 8.
Great Union Band.
St. AiOnisious' (Young Men's) Society Of
st. Paul.
st. Clements Benevolent Society of ST. Paul.
St. PETERS Benevolent Society of st. Paul.
st. Joseph's Orphan Society of st. Paul.
ST. Leo's Benevolent Society of ST. Paul.
st. Michael's Total Abstinence of West st.
Paul.
Assistants-William Dowlan, M. Koch, ard
F. A. Cariveau, of st. Paul; and 8. NJ. Bohan,
of Minneapolis.
FORMATION OF LINES.
Division l will form on Seventh street
right resting on Wabashaw.
Division 2 will form on st. Peter street,
between Sixth and Seventh, right resting on
Seventh street.
Division will form on st. Peter street,
between Seventh and Ninth streets, right rest.
ing on Seventh street.
LINE OF MARCH.
Down Wabashaw to Sixth, up Sixth to Sew
enth, up Seventh to Seven corners. Seven cor
ners to the bridge, and across the bridge TO The
church.
The Great Western band, with the aid of
various societies, to march to the union depot
to receive the Minneapolis societies at p. m,
form in line at the depot and march to the
bishops residence.
As many societies as wish to participate in
escorting the Minneapolis societies from the
depot will meet the Great Western band at
the cathedral at 1890, sharp.
ALI pr sidents of societies are requested to
put their respective societies in place in the
line of march in accordance with the above
programme. By order of marshaIs,
P. M. HAYES, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
The Gamblers Fined.

The case of the gamblers, which had
been continued, was taken up in the
municipal court yesterday. The party
seemed willing to rest their case upon
one trial, and hence one of their
number was selected to stand
an examination. AS he was promptly
convicted all of the remainder pleaded
guilty. A. Chllds, d. Thompson and Isaac
Morgan were fined $50 each for keeping
gambling rooms, j. Shanks paid s25 for
participating in gambling and T. Wilson
and D. Donahue were mulct $40 each for
frequenting gambling rooms. The second
complaints made against the same parties
were all dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
As 1t Casts It's Lfgh on tho Chicago Mar
. kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, June o. Cables dull and weather
wet and cold. Business in wheat is dull, with
few outside orders. June aud July are still
controlled by the clique, who hold them
strong. On the new basis prices were shade
easier. although steady. Operators are trad
ing in settlement all they can.
Corn stronger on the rain and under the de-
mand from "shorts."
Provisions strong and higher, but at the
advance holders were inclined to realize. Re-
ceipts of both corn and hogs good.
Especial to Western Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 2.-Wheat was quite active
and large business was done, chiefly how
ever in settlement for wheat, for which prices
sometimes varied &c from the regular mar
ket. Foreign dispatches were quiet but steady
and New York higher. Local trade has pushed
up rather smartly. Receipts were small and
sh! pments fair. Rates closed higher, 1Xc for
June, Ike for July, and 2115c for August. At
one time, however, July was * higher, and
August SIC higher than yesterdays close.
Sales, sl.27@1. sS1sc for June, $l.2S@1 so for
July and Sl.11@l 1870 for August. No. 3
was quite active and was higher, sales being
$l.1301. Is for July, and $l.18sl@l.1SHc for
August. On call No. Q spring was dull and
nearly nc lower No. wheat was irmer.
Sales, $4,000 bushels.
Corn was decidedly active and shorts were
little anxious. The market opened X@Tc
higher than on call yesterday, and then, after
gaining @Ac, were weakened that amount
and ruled stronger to the close, when the ad.
vance for the day was about X@Tc. Sales,
Tx @nXc for June, 1%@72kc for July,
and Tx 072Ac for August. On call sales
were $4,000 bushels aud prices easy.
Oats were active and advanced sharply.
Cash and near futures advanced 1@11 and
longer deliveries improved K@Xc. 1t ruled
quiet, but closed better all around. Sales.
4914@49Xc for June, 4SX @44Kc for July and
S5A @361sc for August. On call sales were
2l5,UO0 bushels and prices little better.
Pork was active; firm; 15@20c higher early,
then 5@10c lower, closing steady. Sales
SIT 60@17 70 for June, $40 70@1985 for Jul
ly and $40 $500 for August. On cali sales
were $3.50 barrels, and prices stronger.
Lard was well balanced as to demand and
offerings. Prices, nevertheless, were firm and
10@12Xc higher, closing little easier. Sales,
S1l.40@l1.50 for July, $11.55@11.6 go for Au.
gust, $ll.67E@11.77X for September. On
call, sales were $1,000 tierces, and prices ir-
regular, but not greatly changed.