davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
DORSEY MA1ERIALIZES.
HIS SUDDEN IND UNCONCERNED
APPEARANCE IN COURT.
He says He Never Thought of Running
Mitchell Opposes the Presidents Nomi-
netions-EImoro's Intelligence from
Peru General Capital News.
MOrrill,S BIZ.

PROVISIONS CONCERNING SPIRITS IN BOND.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Morrill only to-day
presented his substitute for the house bill re-
lating to the entry OF distilled spirits In the
distlllery and special bonded warehouse, and
The withdrawal of the same therefrom. The
material amendments to the bill were agreed
to by the commmittee this morning, the most
important being the addition to the first Sec
ton, which makes the tax payable within five
years from the date of the entry
OF the spirits into the bonded
warehouses;, provided, that from and
after the expiration OF three years from
the entry of any distilled spirits into the ware
house, interest at the rate OF 5 per cent. per
annum upon the tax now imposed by the law
shall DO collected and paid hpon all distilled
spirits in bond, but no fraction OF month
TO be computed. This amendment met with
decided opposition, and was adopted by bare
majority vote, being 5 to 4. In section z,
which prescribes the penalties for the VIOLA
ton Of the act, the committee agreed to strike
out, so that this section, as amended, reads,
"a fine of not more than IS 900, and imprison-
ment for not more than three years for every
such failure or violation" The proviso to
section one, that In case OF death or men,
tai disability Of the person required to make
statement and give bond, his executor, ed-
ministrator or other proper legal representa-
tive may do SO, Is amended by the proViso,
"that the tax shall be collected and paid IN
accordance with the existing laws, unless new
bond shall be given for the hereby extended
period in O manner to be prescribed by the
regulations of the secretary of the treasury"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
General Capital Netrs.
HosPITAL VS.. RAILROAD.


WASHINGTON, May 16.-secretary Foiger
declines TO discontinue the proceedings for
the condemnation of the ground selected as
the site for the marine hospital at Memphis
at the request of the railroad company. He
says the building of railroad directly under
the windows OF the proposed hospital would
render the site useless for hospital purposes.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The senate confirmed. Samuel P. Carter, OF
Tennessee, rear admiral; Robert r. Hayes, re-
ceiver OF public moneys at Kirkwin, Kss., and
William W. Lawdermilk, postmaster at Au-
burn, III. d
BETTY AND BABY.
The Philadelphia Press fund, $3.50, was
to-day handed to Mrs. Sergeant Mason. She
promised to set aside 81 900 for the baby.
REVISING POSTAL LAW.
The postmaster general revoked section 5s4
OF the postal laws and regulations which re-
quires the real estate property Of surety TO
be equal in value to 90 per cent. OF the aggre-
gate amount of bis bond, the regulation being
in direct conflict with the revised statutes.
BREvIT1Es.
Ex-Poslmaster General James was before
the grand jury to-day in connection with the
star route cases.
The annual convention of the. American
society OF civil engineers began it's sessions
this morning.
Shipherd will be summoned before the
foreign affairs committee to morrow.
The secretary of the interior in Diminishing
the case of Warren Mhlsite against the issue
OF a patent upon the Copper Primes mine,
Arizona, holds the failure TO file an adverse
claim within the prescribed time Is waiver
of any right of priority asserted by previous
1aoofiop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Tia Msllsx Ininui.x.

New HAVEN, May 16.-In the Mslley trial,J
Hunter testified that he saw Jennie Cramer al
Savin's Rock on Friday evening, August 5, in
company with four or five people. One of tht
party, young man, acted as II he had beer
drinking. Two ladies in the party seemed par
ticuarly merry. "The one saw dead on the
beach next day laughed and acted very jolly
She also said at one tina: My God, am par.
alyzed -"
Miss Wood of Hartford testified to seeing
James Malley. Jr., at 10:40 Friday night al
savin's Rock.
In the afternoon session Reinhard Meunzne,
aud Jos. II. Marian testified. The former
was the proprietor of the "fying horses" at
Sauin's Rock, and the latter pushed them
around. Both testified to knowing Jennie
Cramer and the circumstances OF her bSinp
one OF the riders on the flying horses on the
night Of August 8, their evidence entirely cor
roborsting that Of previous witnesses in thi.
particular.
Dooltte, OF the prosecution, said he ex-
pected witnesses, who had not arrived, and
the state could not go on. He asked for an
adjournment until tomorrow.
Jones. of the defense, requested the state to
give notice when the testimony would all be
In, that defendants might have witnesses
ready.
"You'd better have your witnesses In court
then by the day after tomorrow" said Doc
little. Adjourned till to-morrsw.
The state closing SO soon was source Of
surprise to everybody. @@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
CITY GLoBULEs .

Engine house No. Is having block pave.
ment floor laid.
The Wholesale men were very busy Friday
and Saturday last.
Ole l.. Hennsey having served his sentence,
less good time, was yesterday restored to cti.
zenship by Gov. Hubbard.
Mcssrs. Greve & Oppenheim have removed
their office to the corner room In the base
ment of the Gilflan block.
Dreis & Mitsch, the st. Peter street drug.
gists, have put in an electric light, the first
German druggists in the city to adopt the i'm
proved light.
The plat committee yesterday approved
Martin D. Clark's Flat of the re.arrangement
of lots II and 10, block 80, Dayton & Irvine's
addition to st. Paul. The addition fronts on
upper Fourth street.
The committee OF the council reported last
night that Mr.. Dawson asked $4,000 for the
park bounded by Fort, McBoal and Douglas
streets, and the matter was referred back to
the committee to see about raising the
| money.
The bones found in the excavation in rear
| of the Davidson house, Dayton's bluff, were
| evidently those OF child of 6 or years, and
| probably had been inferred from twenty to
| twenty-five years. The bones were care.
| fully boxed and inferred by Messrs. Mccarthy
& Donnelly, the undertakers.
Chief Strong, of the fire department, and
j. G. Prendergast, of the board of fire com.
missioners, have gone to Duluth, the former
| to contract for telegraph poles to be used in
| the fire alarm system, and the latter TO look
after private business matters. The gentle.
men expected to return Tomorrow.
A case was developed before Judge Burr
yesterday that establishes the fact that biped
we do not say man-can look at hall
| guinea until it appears to him to be as large
as a cartwheel. The sboys" believe the gazer
| will find it quite as difficult to deliver the
goods as it was to get away with Denny.
"The Northern Pacific Elevator company"
| filed articles of incorporation with the secre.
tary of state yesterday. Its principal place OF
business is to be Minneapolis, and Its capital
stock 5000, 600. The incorporators are Samuel
G. Magll, Fargo, John Crosby, John A. Chris.
tian, EbeneEer White, Dorllus Morrison,
WIN. Petit. VIM. T. Cahill, 81. W. Holmes,
VIM. H. Hinkle, and Edwin R. Barber, oil
Minneapolis.
Mr.. M. J. Loskiel, for twelve years past
connected with The WanSerer. the German
Catholic organ Of this city, was married at
Rev. Father SIMMER, to Miss Barbara
Miller, a sister Of Hon. q. q. Mi Ter and the
we'll known Miller Bros, tobacconists, Third
street. Mr. and Mrs. Losklel left for Chicago
in the afternoon on visit to relations, to be
absent some ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The iron ana metal exchange Of New York
formally opened yesterday.
The iron works at Stockton, Eng, have
failed. Liabilities 100000.
The brig Avon, cotton laden, taking fire In
the Galveston, Texas, harbor, was scuttled.
Six thousand Swedish and Norwegian emf
grants have sailed from Hull for the United
States.
Thomas z. Cochran, ex attorney general Of
Pennsylvania, died yesterday afternoon in
York, Pa.
Augustus D. Leighton is sentenced to be
hanged Friday next at New York for the MUIR
der OF Mary Dean.
Father Hayes, at Charlton, Iowa, defended
the Cavendish assassins from his pulpit In
the Catholic church Sunday.
The west bound stage was robbed yester.
day at Black Hills, twelve miles from Gaines
vile, Texas, by two masked men.
The New York college of physicians and
surgeons yesterday graduated us young men.
The prize man was j. B. Taylor, Illinois.
DR.. Joseph McCutcheon, of Indiana, died
at the home of his nephew, in Brooklyn, aged
~ years. He had just arrived from Europe.
The steamship Holland, for Sydney, burned
| at sea, off Australia, Monday. The crew
| landed at Java. The captain committed sui.
| ciae.
The American Medical College association
was holding its sixth annual session in Gin
cinnati yesterday. Twenty medical colleges
in the West and South were represented.
Eckelmsn & Co., proprietors of Marion
| brewery, Jersey City, have made an assign
ment to Alfred ". Luce. The assignment re.
suited from the failure OF L. L. Crocker, of
Buffalo.
| Rev A. B. Billions, a retired Presbyterian
clergyman of Lansingburgh, n. Y, fell dead
yesterday Of heart disease, aged go years. He
was for long time professor in Waukesha
college, Wis.
The washouts and other damage done to
the Iron Mountain railway IN Missouri aud
| Arkansas by the recent rains and high water
have been fully repaired and all trains resnm-
ed yesterday.
| A destructive hurricane has swept the
coast of western Austria. The town of Roe
bourne, site Of the pearl fishery, and Port
Congress, eight miles distance, are totally de-
| stroyed. Three deaths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
ST. LOUIS CRINOLIHEs.
An Onslaught on M'npusssta by q Party Of
Ladies' From tho south--Thsir Do.nas.

An Onslaught on lInnuesata by q Party Of
Ladies' From tho South--Thsir Dosnas.
The GLOBE has hitherto mentioned the pro-
posed visit to st. Paul and vicinity, OF se-
lect party of lady excursionists representing
a fair proportion OF the beauty, wealth and
intelligence of 81. Louis society in attendance
at the reunion OF the army Of the Tennessee,
recently held III that city.
The party arrived over the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad yesterday morning and
were met by delegations from st. Paul and
Minneapolis et New Prague, from
whence the excursionists were conveyed
to Hopkins. st which point they
switched of for Lake Mnuetonka
After viewing the varied charms OF this most
attractive resort, the party boarded an early
train for Fl. Smelling. Arriving at the latter
place, they we're received by the officers and
entertained most sumptuously.
At the Fort they were the recipients OF the
most courtiy hospitality and general inspec-
tion of the garrison and surroundings was
succeeded by reception and dance last even
ing.
To-day the excursionists will visit " bite
Bear lake, and, returning this evening, they
will be escorted to the Metropolitan hotel.
where a reception and hop has been arranged.
The excursion consists of about forty
young ladies, and they express unbounded
praise of their reception in this vicinity and
while On route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
The Star Route Gases.
DORSEY SHOWS UP.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Attorney General
Brewster was in court this morning when the
star route cases came up. The deputy mar
shall represented that he had been unable to
arrest John ", Dorsey, and had no informa-
ton OF his whereabouts. Judge Wylie sug-
gested that perhaps Dorsey might be in
court, and directed his name TO be called. AS
the crier called the name Mr.. Carpenter rose,
and, t. the surprise OF the spectators, said
j. w. Dorsey was in court and had been in
the city tsu days. He added that 1t had been
defendants intention from the first 10 attend
when wanted.
Dorsey was then arrsigned and pleaded not
guilty. Merrick SAID the government was
ready to proceed, but stated that the grand
jury was now considering the Reerdell case and
II Reer6ell was not tried with the other de-.
PENDANTS it would necessitate new trisl of
his case. The hearing was then adjourned
until the I'd inst, Judge Wylie reminding the
marshal that he was responsible for tae per-
son OF Dorsey until bail was furnished.
j. ". Dorsey gave bail in $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
The Great RaY:val.

The Harrison meeting at Jackson street
church last evening commenced as usual with
young peoples meeting In the Sunday
school room at 7:So, which was largely at
tended. This part of the service is increasing
In interest and attendants, and would be more
largely attended il 1t were not for the fact
that 1t Is almost impossible to reserve seats
enough above for those who attend the meet.
ing below, hence many refrain from attend.
ing for fear OF not securing seats, or even
standing room upstairs.
The rush was not quite go great last even.
ing as on Sunday or Monday. but by $50 the
seats were all filled and the standing space
fully occupied, and many were forced to 90
away as usual.
The meeting at o'clock opened with
hymns, "There Stands Rock on Shores of
Time," and "Just as You Are the Lord Will
Save You," and "Come, Thou Fount OF
Every Blessing," followed by prayer by Rev.
VIM. Mckinley.
The hymn, sweeping Will Not Save Me-"
was then sung, followed by some remarks by
Mr.. Harrison in which he read letter re-
ceived yesterday from San Francisco. In which
he was informed that 100 persons had just
joined one church in full connection, after the
usual six months probation. being portion
OF the share of one church as the result OF Mr..
Hsrrison's meetings, held there last October,
aud more to join next Sunday.
Over 700 were converted at these meetings,
and very few have fallen away. The thorough.
ness of the work Is here proven by at least
six months trial, as no person is taken into
the Methodist church into full membership
unless they have given proof during six
months trial of Christian experience and
life. Mr.. Harrison then spoke for short
time from the text, John iii, s: Except man
be born again he cannot see the kingdom OF
God"
An opportunity was then given for all who
wished to accept the Savior to make it mani.
fest, when the altar aud front seats were soon
filled with penitents. The meetings tonight
as usual, 7HO and S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
The PLitndertnI OF Peru.
TIRE SCOTS TRIALS.

WASHINGTON, Nay 16. - Senior Elmore,
Peruvian minister, has two cable dispatche s
from Peru, through the minister in Paris.
The first conveys the important news that on
the 25th of April special envoy Prescott was
received by President Montero IN the interior
Peruvian city of Huarsz, and presented his
credentials as minister OF the United States in
public audience, with the usual official cere-
monies. The same cable dispatch Informed
Elmore that Prescott, In a subsequent
special conference, presented the Cnilian
project of truce, the principal con-
ditlons of which were that Chilli
should keep the province of Tarapaca as her
conquest, snd that Peru should be obliged TO
cell the Chill Peruvian province of africa. The
other telegram announces that Peru rejected
the proposed truce under those conditions.
Elmore in commenting.on the news says the
province OF Tarapaca Is worth $1,000, 0OO, 600,
and that under the proposed arrangement
Chill would virtually buy the province of
africa with Peruvian money derived from the
province OF Tarspaca.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
The DUBLIN ASsASSINS.

Two of Them Supposed to Be on the
"Scythis" Coming to America.
NEW YORK, May 16.-It is stated here that
the United States marshal and four deputies
have gone down the bay In a revenue cutter
to meet the steamship scythia, On board of
which vessel, 1t is supposed, are two OF the
party concerned in the assassinations in Dab
lin. The story /. that at Liverpool the police
ascertained that four men, two OF whom an
swered very closely to the description OF two
of the assassias, had taken passage on board
the scythia, which sailed two days after the
murders wera committed. The LondOn
officials at once communicated with the
Washington authorities, asking the arrest
and extradition OF the fuglt1ves Immediately
upon landing. and that II compliance with
this request the marshal has been sent to meet
the ScythIa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Rfp6T NREa

TIE river still continues to rice at this
point and now stands eleven feet nine inches
on the bar.
The magnificent steamer Centennial, Of the
Electric Light lue, arrived With q big load
yesterday and good list of passengers, and
by o'clock left our levee for her return trip
to st. Louis. The Alex Mitchell of the same
line will be the boat for to morrow.
CONDITION OF THE MISSOURI.
The Bismarck Tribune of the 18th states
that Capt. Dane Campbell reports a rise OF
two feet In the upper Missouri. The same
paper avs:
The Josephine, 1t is calculated, will ship on
her load aud get away on her second Benton
cruise this evening. She brought down forty
This comprised her freight trip Her passen-
ger list numbered fifty. No game was seen
along the river, but the shore and the valleys
above Fort Peck were thckly strewn with the
skiDnN carcasses OF buffalo. They are so
numerous 1t is feared that during the heated
spell this may cause much sickness. None Of
the agency reds were seen rowing along the
river. They we're taking rest at the agen-
cies. A big rush OF stamp ders "a repor ted
from the upper country to the Maginnis
mines via the Little Rocky creek route
great abundance of steamboat fuel is re.
ported all along the river. Every point con-
tains wood yard until Clsgett is reached.
Above that place there are none. and the boat
that runs out between Clagett and Benton has
but one resource, and that 10 to gather pine.
knots in the coolies and on the mountain
sides. The shipment of furs and ores, esps-
cially ores, promises to be unusunlly large
this season. The Benton steamers, on their
second trips down, will all be fletghted. It Is
calculated that many tons of silver rock will
| be shipped from the Maginnis mines during
the latter part Of the season. The old re-
ports that we have been hearing all the
spring OF great quantities OF snow in the
mountains. are confirmed by the officers and
passengers OF the Josephine. This is no
doubt very encouraging to steamboat men,
and 1t would prove OF big advantage il it
would ever melt and swell the muddy old
artery; but hope long deferred, you know,
causes one to lose heart, and the thaw in the
mountains has been so long deferred that we
begin to think the event will not occur until
next season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
ALMOST ANNIHILATED.
Etswartsville, Mo-, Almost Entirely De-
stroyed by Eire-Other Blaxes.

Etswartsville, Mo-, Almost Entirely Ds-
stroyed by Bire-Other Blaxes.
SrEwARTsvILLE, Mo-, May 16.-Stewarts-
Vile, twenty miles east of st. Joseph, Is In
ashes. Thirty-soen houses, including every
business house, are burned. The principal
losers are James Crismen, general merchan.
disc and dry goods, $40, 600; Ed. 6. Sheldon,
general merchandise, $4,000; VIM. Styall,
| $1,000; White & Son, hardware and grocery
| $4,000; A. j. Culbertson, $4,000. All In
sured The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
a HAMPTON, Va, May l6.-Flre this morning
burned ten stores and dwellings. Loss $685.
co.,
PEORIA, H., May 16-J. Hutchinson &
Co.'s cooper shops, with the machinery and
stock, buried yesterday. Loss $4,000, In
sursnce st, 1900.
OTHER FIRES.
HELENA, Ark, May l6.-This morning
about O'Clock fire broke out IN the rear OF
the central portion of the block situated on
the east side OF Main street and comprising
the entire business portion OF that thorough
fare. Before the fire company could get to
work the flames had almost entirely destroyed
seven business houses. Loss $4,000; covered
by insurance.
CLEVELAND, O., Mag 16.-Roberts & Co. IS
extensive basket works were destroyed to
night by fire, supposed to have originated In
the drying room. The loss is at present not
definitely ascertained, but Is variously esti-
mated at from $25, 900 to $4,000. Insurance,
$4,000.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 16.-The large
planning mill owned by Jesse Hoyt burned this
afternoon. About 5000 feet OF dry lumber
also burned. Totol loss, $4,000. No insur-
ance.
ST.. LOUIS, May 16.-The old slaughter.
house of the Beef Canning company, situated
about quarter of a mile north of the national
stock yards in East St. Louis, and which has
been used some time past for the manufacture
of the offal of the concern into fertilize I,
burned last night. Loss $4,000. Insurance
not ascertaiued,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Advisory Freight Commission

TOLEDO, May 16.--Hon. A. g. Thur
man and Judge T. w. Cooley, of the ad-
vlsory commission of the eastern trunk
lines, were in the city to-day. At a
meeting at the Body house this after
noon, at which number of prominent
citizens were present, an address pre-
pared at the instance Of the produce ex-
change was read by D. W. Smith, score
tary of the exchange 1t represented
Toledo's importance as a grain shipping
point, and argued in favor of allowing
competition in rates for grain to the sea-
board. The produce exchange opposed
the idea of the pooling of freights, and
held that the railroad business is not
entitled to any more than shipping, or
any other business, to be protected from
legitimate competition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
Tanners on q Test strike.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Two hundred tanners
employed in thu preparing departments OF the
city tanneries have struck. They have been
receiving 81 week, or dollar more than in
other cities, aud demand Sl2. The employers
say that to grant the demand would make it
impossible to compete with outside firms and
they believe this is test strike, and If sue
cessful would be followed by others.
LArER-A portion of the tsnnery pro-
prietors havd acceded to the demand OF the
workmen for $ls per week and the men have
resumed work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
ACALAMlToUS CAPSIZE.
Death of Four More Sunday Pleasure Seek
ers by DrowniDE.


CHICAGO, May 16.-sunday morning John
Cretzelo, Geo. Orswald, Geo. B. Knoll and
Otto Gibson, who belong to the Wolf lake
pleasure club, left the city for the lake near
Sheffield, Indiana, to spend the day in fishing.
They were to have returned Sunday night, but
az they did not their friends became alarmed
and yesterday went In quest OF them. Their
day suits were found at the club house and
their fishing suits were gone, as also two of
the row boats. After protracted search
one of the boats was found
capsized at the upper end of the lake
this morning, and the body OF Cretzelo, en-
tangled in the trailing line, was recovered.
The lake Is being dragged for the Others.
They left the club house about IL O'Clock am.
and Cretzelo's watch stopped at 4:23 p. m.
The high wind undoubtedly capsized the two
boats and all were drowned.
Search for the bodies of the victims from
the other lake disaster at Lake Calumet con-
tinues, but none have been found except
Smith and young Bucklin,,a reported yester.
,lay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-17
DIED..

YOUNG-At White Bear lake, May Il, 1882,
Chauncey Dewitt Young, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at Plymouth church at 5
p m, Wednesday, May II. Friends are iDvi.
ted to attend.
MOORE-At White Bear lake, May Il, 1852,
Irving E, Moore, aged % years.
Funeral services at Plymouth church at 8 p.
m. Wednesday, nth inst. Friends are invited
to attend
GOss1CK-At White Bear lake, May IA, 1882,
John B. Gasslck, aged % years.
Funeral services at Plymouth church at 8 p
m. Wednesday, nth inst. Friends are invited
to attend.