davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
The Wisconsin Woods Fire.

La CROSSE, June 15.-Other advices from
the scene of the Clark county fire state that
the fire started at the railroad track and ran
north, burned round but left Polley's camps
although destroying some timber. 1t also
burnt over Fenevick, Shaw & Crossetts tim.
ber, burning this camp aud running very neaI
Hewittsvillc Hewitt with a large force
saved the village. The fire then ran UP the
strcam short distance, but the rain of Wed
nesday stopped its progress. 1t burnt nc
timber on Wedge creek above the mill Al
HswittsvilIe. Reports have been much ex
arpprqtpd
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
THE ASSASSIN'S EX.WIFE.
Mrs. Dunmire, F.rmerly Mrs. Guiteau,
Writes to Mrs NDbvills, Offering tn Aid
In Efforts TO Commute "Charlie's" Sem

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 15.-Mrs. Scoville this after
noon received the following letter, written by
Mrs. Dunmire, ex-wife OF Gu:teau:
"lSS Second Street, Leadville, Colo, June
6, 1SS2.-Dear Mrs. Scoville. have just read
your request for signers to your petition to
President Arthur for an extension of time for
added to any others you may have. heartily
indorse my name to this request and hope it
will be successful.
Some two or three weeks ago sent word to
John, and also to Mr.. Reed, that il any effort
was to be made with the president for a COM
muting of sentence that was ready and will
ling at any time to assist to that end. / have
not received any reply as yet.
here would like to correct some state
ments which have been quite extensively pub
lished, such as I never said-that went to
Washington to help hang him and also after
my return, upon hearing of the statement that
I was glad and that he ought to have been
hanged before. l hereby deny ever saying
those thiDgs. although you even may doubt
me.
1t is true that the evening the sentence was
reported two reporters on daily papers called
and requested an interview, but l positively
refused to see them. know of them having
some talk with Mr.. Dunmire, but / am not
responsible for his assertions.
Y must say right here that l feel very sorry
for yourself and all who are so heavily afflicted
and sad. Sad is my heart for him who to-
night is resting under SO much gloom and
sadness. I heartily sympathize with you,
and sincerely trust your request may be sue.
cessful. If can be of any service, please in
form me. ANNIE DUNMIRE.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
another Bogus Check Game.

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who has lodging
house for gentlemen, at 3s5 Minnesota street,
ought to be on the detective force. About
IL o'clock on Wednesday night
two men giving their names
as j. Keller and Joseph Sincenness, applied
for lodging, at the same time receiving pint
of whisky for which as security Keller gave
Mrs. Miller check on the German American
bank, signed SIS. s. Eaton, and payable to
Keller, or bearer, for S25." In the morning,
the occupants of the room not appearing to
redeem the check, Mrs. Miller at about 1
o'clock went to the bank and presented her
check, when she was informed it
was forgery. Returning home quickly
she found her dodgers still in their room. and
with the quick wit of detective, she turned
the key in the door and sent for an officer,
which was answered, in due time, by Capt.
Clark and Officer Nugent, by whom Keller and
Sincennes were taken into custody and ar.
raigned in the municipal court, and the hear
ing continued until this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Chase and Capture of a Swindtcr.

MILWAUKEE, June ia private dispatch,
received from Scotland, D. T., states that
United States Marshal Henry Marsh, of this
city and district, has finally succeeded in ar
resting Alfred Brown, the person who is al
legged to have perpetrated the great agricul-
tural implement agency swindle in Wisconsin
early this year. 1t has been long chase after
Brown, and some of Browns friends assert
that he shall not be taken from the territory.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
CONCRETE CRIMINALITY.
The Brookfield "Outside Bankers" Get
twenty-five Years-Capture of Queer
Shovers--Another Successful Lynch'ng
Various ViciOusness,
BrookReld Bunk Robbers.

19FO0"7tetU 0u5"S 1s000o7S'
KIRKsviLLE, June Is. = The Brookfield
bank robbers are lodged in Linnens jail. The
grand jury returned indictments against all
Of them. Each entered the plea of not guilty.
Yesterday their household goods were sold at
auction on the streets of Kirksville, and al
most everything brought an enormous price.
One of the robbers was either doctor, or well
advanced in the study of medicine. He had a
fine medical library, apparatus and all COM
plete, including skeleton ofa child. All
their literary works were first-class, and moth
ing cheap or trashy were found. Mr.. Maser
has been released from custody.
KEoKUK, To-, June 15.-The four Brookfeld
bank robbers plead guilty and were each SEN
fenced to twenty-five years imprisonment.
The sheriff started with them for Jefferson
City this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
The dolly Patbfipders.

On Monday night next the world renowned Jolly
Pathhnders,, the great musical comedy company,
will open at the Opera house in the great paw en-
titled SCRAPS. This play is full of fun and from
the beginning to the end is continued succession
of humorous, laugh provoking situations. sharp
repartees, delightful songs and abounding wit, On
this occasion our people will have the opportunity
of seeing Miss Marie Jasper and Miss Josie Sisson,
both superb actresses in their lines, and also Mr.
Harry Mills, Emil Ames and J. n. Rsntfrow.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
WINDOW GETS IN HIS WORK
A Telling Speech Against the Bonded Spir-
Its Bill. Immediately After Which the
Bill Is Indefinitely Postponed-The
House Meets. Talks and Adjourns.
The Senate

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The joint resolu-
tion to appropriate $S75.0O0 to pay mail con-
tractors for service in the Southern states,
again occupied the time reserved for the calen-
dar. Senator Morey, who championed the
measure, spoke at length. He argued that
the structures of Senator Conger were unwar-
ranted, as the resolution prohibited payne mt
by the United States of any contractor who
had been paid by state or by the confederate
states, or his payment beyond the date at
which mail carriage by the government was
suspended. He referred to the numerous
small holders of these claims, to the facilities
of the United States for acquiring infOrma-
tioa through confederate official sources and
otherwise as to who had received payment,
and asserted that common honesty demanded
payment of those who have not been paid.
The bill went over without action.
Senator Plumb offered resolution request
ing the president, if not incompatible with
public interest, to communicate all CORES
pondence on file in the.state department touch
ing the conduct of Sir Spencer ST. John, British
minister at Lima, in connection with Hurl-
butts negotiations for the cession of the Bay
III Chimpote, and especially any correspond
ence with the British minister on the subject.
Adopted.
Senator Morgan submitted resolution,
which was laid over temporarily for inveStiga-
tion during the vacation by select committee
into the labor strikes-thelr causes and reme-
dy-the committee to examine persons nuder
oath.
The house bill relating to bonded spirits
upon distilled spirits, again came up as un-
finished business.
The question was upon Browns amendment
No I'M in hn nonfc hon ho aI
limiting the power or right of congress here
after to reduce or abolish the whisky tax.
This was objected to as superfHous, and was
rejected
The question recrured upon the pending
substitute of the senate committee
Senator Window, in opposition to the bill
as passed by the house, objected to it as un-
fessed to cure. He said it proposed partner
ship between the government and the owners
OF whisky, in bonds, or to be bonded, whereby
the former is to put in two-thirds
of the capital, assuming all risks and
bear all losses, while the latter is to enjoy all
the profits and benefits of the business. 1t
would want only the surrender of the bonds
already given for the full amount ($76, 900 000)
and substitute graduated bonds, which amount
TO $1,0O0,000, or, entire, S5,000,0G0 gallons
laid in bonds. He further charged it would
invite and encourage immense rings and COM
binations dangerous to the revenue of the
government and wholly in the interest of
speculation. Various amendments were re-
tected.
Senator Mcmillan moved to postpone the |
bill and amendments Indefinitely. The motion !
preVailed-yeaS 80, nays ~, as follows:
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
Ae It Casts Its Light ON the Chicago Mar
keta.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 15.-To-day's cables were
unchanged. There was but little done in the
wheat market, which was dull and closed
weak. think the clique tried to unload and
believe they did succeed in selling some
August, but not very much, as the boys don't
propose to let them do the spider. and. fly act,
and therefore don't swallow the numberless
bats thrown out to them. 1t is my private
opinion that the manipulators wish they were
out of the deal, but st the same time think
they will give July spring another "boost"
before long. Curb for July regular is $1.15I.
Tke weather is too near perfect to bull corn
and as the shorts were less anxious to cover
than they have been for some days, owing to
the larger receipts and better crop reports, the
market sold off and closed weak. Curb for
July is 705sc.
Phil sold lots of provisions to-day; hence
the big decline.
Especial to the Western Associated PresB.]
CHICAGO, June 15.-Spring wheat was
about nominal to day, but sales were made at
$i.Sa@l.34 for July; Silly @1.125s for Au-
gust; regular was only fairly active but weak
er. Receipts, meager; shipments fair, prices
fnctuated 1ss@1Mc, but closed about slc
lower for July and 1c lower for August than
yesterday. Sales ranged at $1.14I@1. .161 for
July; $1.065s@l. .0SH for August; $1.0S%@ q
1.0311Sz for September. On call sales were 4OO,-
600 bushels of winter, $4,000 of spring, $780,
600 regular. Prices x @1c higher for spring,
Hc lower to &c higher. for regular; last sales
were the weakest.
Corn was fairly active, with moderate ship.
ping demand. Receipts fell off and shipments
were only ordinary. Warm weather demoral-
lied the stlcklers for higher prices and the
market opened tame, X@1c lower. After a
little rally 1t went down pretty steady until it
closed %@lc below yesterdays sales, 7OH @
707Sc for July. 7O11S@7l 4c for August, 70% q
71Lc for September. On call sales were
100000 bushels, and very dull, opening easier,
but subsequently sales were all I@%c
higher.
Oats ruled slow and shade better for cash
and early options, but weaker for further
for June; 44114@44Nc for July, and 355s@36c
els, and prices Nc lower to &c higher.
Pork was active but irregular, 5@10c
lower early, then rallied 20@25c, and with free
sales dropped off 15@2Oc, and closed tame.
Sales, $20.6711@2O.90 for July, $2O.8215@
81. .OOX for August, S2l O5@21.25 for Sep.
tember. On call sales were 10000 barrels and
prices TX C lower to 2Hc higher.
Lard was active, but 5@10c lower, closing
steady. Sales, Sl1.400ll.57H for July,
$11.57H CLIO for August, and $l1.70@
11.S2X for September. On call sales were
| LOS, 900 tierces, and prices generally easier,
but 1Oc higher for October.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Coney Island Ract,,g.

NEW YORK, Jun. 15.-Coney Island races:
Five furlongs, won by Heel and Toe, Mar
guerite second, Hattie M third; time, 1:O3X
Mermaid Stakes Mile and an eighth, won
by Hlawassa, Rica second, Francesica third;
time, 1855.
Sweep stakesI1ne Stakes & mile, b., won .; by Barrett
Sweep Stakes-Mile and three-eighths, won
by Girofe, Numitor second, Bluman third;
time, 2:4A.
Steeple Chase Short course, won by Berna.
dina, Turfman second, Frank Short third,
time, 4:05H.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Ordwav Holds a Pow.wov

GRAND FORKS, D. T. June 15.-Gov. Ord.
way had pow-pow with Kishopah, head
chief of the Turtle mountain Chippewas, who
Secretary Teller holds, have no title to the
country beyond the DEVILS lake reservation in
the Turtle mountain region. There are only
200 of these Indians. The chief made a pa.
thetic speech protesting against being deprived
of this land, but offering to cell it cheap. He
expressed warm friendship for the whites,
Coy. Ordway said he would present the case
to Secretary Teller.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
PERSONAL.

L. F. Fielle, of Osssge, Wis is In st. Paal %.
tsna. He win take out With him twenty-five cows
which he viii soon increase to two hundred.
Messrs Joseph Brucker, Z. Ludsoff and Thso-
dore O. Hartmann, publishers Of the Anstedler, Nh.
waukee, Wis !, spublicstion largely devoted to emil
grafton subjects, have bsen spending several days I'm
the northwest country with headquarters at st. Paul
gathering statiscs to be used IN directing immigra
don to this gections
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
SMALLPOX.

DAVENPORT, To-, June 15.-The small pox
contagion in this place is confined to less
than half the city, and strict quarantine regu-
lations are enforced. The number Of cases up
to date is fifteen, the greater part of which
have developed during the last four days.
town
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Election Arrests,

CHARLESTON, June 15.TDuring the regis
tration Of voters to-day in the northern
boundary of this county, nine colored men
were arrested by the state for intimidation
and obstructing voters. Later in the evening
the supervisor of registration was arrested
for obstructing registration.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
4 Wou,an to Btan,e-Perhaps..

CANTON, o., June 15.-George McMullen
was found this morning with bullet hole
in his breast and his wife dead in bed with
bullet hole under her eye. He says an un-
known woman entered the room and commit
ted the deed. McMullen is under arrest.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The house went
into committee on the river and harbor appro-
priation bill and Mr.. Page explained its pro-
visions. At the close of the general debate the
first two paragraphs of the bill were read, and
without action the committee rose and the
house adjourned
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
FoIwelI Take Warnine

LINCOLN, June 15.-The regents of the
Nebraska university dismissed the late chan
cellor of the institution and have rendered the
position to William T. Harris, formerly Of st.
Louis. A popular demand for reor ganization
was the cause of the displacement of Chancellor
Fairfield
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Counterfetters Ca,.aht.

CARTHAGE, No., June ia band of coun-
terfeiters was arrested in Carterville, this
county. The names OF those arrested are:
VIM. Dsvall, Jim Mann, VIM. E. Davidson
and Daniel Kearney. Coming was carried on
under ground in the drift of an old shaft in
the Carterville mines. Plaster of paris molds
for casting were found.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
TIE CRUEL WAR Is OVER.
Passenger Rates Elevated and the Public
Now May Mourn.

CHICAGO, June 15.-An important meeting of
managers of the Northwestern pool railway lines
was held here this afternoon. Tho roads repre-.
scented were the Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Chicago
& Alton, Hannibal & st. Joe, Chicago, Burlington
b Quincy, and Chicago, Rock Island h Pacific. It
was agreed to advance passenger rates June 20, to
the following schedule Chicago to Kansas City,
SLIGO; Chicago to st. Louis 81 so;
ST. q Louis to Kansas City, $3.50. 1t was pro-
vided that outstanding unlimited tickets should be
honored by all parties TO the contract. It is es-
mated that something less than Is 900 Of these
out in the hands of the ticket scslpers and spec
ulators. The passenger rate war, of which this Is
the end began q year ago last December, since
which time fares have ruled about as follows: Chi
csgo to Kansas City $5; Kansas City to Chicago 81
chicago to st. Louis 81 Ito; tickets being sold on
the rebate plan.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Arkansas Dsms

LITTLE RocK, Ark, June 15.-The. Demo-
cratic State convention met here at noon to-
day. The usual committees were appointed,
and Judge J. II. Berry nominated for COVER
nor by acclamation.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
CRIMES AGAINST SOCIETY.
Two CuIprits OF This Glass Caught in
Minneapolis.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.-An unknown man was
arrested last evening for assault upon of the
inmates of swede Kate's bagnio. The extent Of her
injuries could no be ascertaned at late hour last
night.
Early yesterday morning warrant was issued fer
the arrestof James Brown and Mrs. Miller for
adultery, and at late hour last night they we're ar
rested in q house on Lyndale avenue and Twelfth
avenue rorth The case will be investigated in the
municipal court this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
BURIED AT SEA.
GERMANY.

BERLIN, June 14.-The reichstsg, after
lively debate, in which Bismarck made Wig
orous speech Of two hours duration, rejected
the tobacco monopoly bill by vote of 276 to
43. The reichstag will be prorogued Saturday
or Monday until autumn.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 16-1:30 a. m.-Indica.
tions: For the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys: Partly cloudy weather, local
rains in northern portions, southerly to west
erly winds, stationary or slight rise in tenn
pera!ure.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
General Capital Neurs
VIC. PLEASED

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Queen Victoria,
through Minister Lowell, expressed pleasure
at the reception of copy of an International
stamp bearing the likeness Of the late Presi-
dent Garfield.
ADJOURNMENT.
The ways and means committee postponed
until next Tuesday action upon the question
of adjournment sine die.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

The Minnesota Editorial Excursion,
the Minnesota editorial excursion will leave St Paul
for st. Louis on Sunday noon per steamer Mlnue-
spolis. Parties arriving by the forenoon trains on
Sunday will be In ample time.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
OBITUARY.
Death of the "War Governor of Ohio %
VIM. Dennison.

VIM. DennisOn.
COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-Ex-Gov. William Dem
nson, known as the "War Governor Of Ohio" died
at this morning, aged sixty-seven. He was gov
ernor of the state from 1860 to 1852 postmaster
general under Lincoln and johnson, commissioner
OF the District of Columbia under Grant and promi
nent in other public positions. he was president of
the national convention which nominated Lincoln
and johnson, candidate for vice president against
Wilson in 1e72 and for senator when Garfield was
chosen in 1880. He was sick for nearly year.
State officials will arrange for the obsequies this af
ternoon.
The funeral of ex Gov. Dennison will take
place Saturday. Banks and other organiza-
tions have adopted appropriate resolutions.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Flipper Fired .

WASHINGTON, June 15-The president ap,
proved the sentence in the case of Lieut..
Flipper, sentenced to dismissal from service.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Died From Kick.

Mons. Hokauson, who resided at No. 10
Burr street, in Bronson's addition, was KICKED
by colt Wednesday evening and died at
o'clock yesterday morning o
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
SUMMER SPORTS.
Hanla,a's Condition.

TORONTO, June 15.-Hanlan's physicians
have issued card stating that he has typhoid
fever and will not be able to 60 into training
for at least two months.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
The Beacon Park Trot.

Bosros, June 15.-Beacon Park, class $50:
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Selling Diseased Meat.

To JOHN H. OBERLY, Bloomington, /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28
CHANGE OF BASE.
\ no," mndi,- Attractive Ecn-
lures.

I, will ..r,a rotur,J AK vol ~. rl,ns.
ami "a unss Inv, tb, boa1tifuJ ,hrro.story
IRON frnnt ON Anati,. .y.nii,. md sr. il
.a.,niu II ,yrIl ,r,,r.J md uttrnr,ivn ~.
iii ystnl, ,.l,,n.,t tLr .r,Ir IN hua le
,,,tI, ~ l,,,,.. ,.,,r,'. ~ gnl..n,.,, cite ns
m n,h., lava Sau,,or Ernthr,s bnvs
wrouoI,t i,S ,rnr.fn,,not,nr md tha
plncc IA going tu be bus cr aud hand
snmof than ever The firm completed
~ .,,, j,". t.t..r,. ,.,.,'. ,riny Th.s.,.,,,I
md thir,i 0nnr, y,t, ,h" srnr,mu, wnro'
,ns IN th, r.nr ,,r,. ,,,vr, No Ia thu
,w.nt Mo r,tnu bns,ncss IS
IN roo. ed ia l,,. n,-t floor. and all of ycs-
). dcpd fin, vurl, N arranging goods VIVA
e eoniihn. systematically but rapidly.
terdHJNurr6w The. work will he com.
. gong nd Snug,r Brothers will be
10y to- 10. ,.,.7 - a., I.,r,,,.s, ,,,,l l.a,
/ P,e'G establishments IN the south
4 ," "a, H%ul / and stock TINT would b,
b oIlPbeeJ To- notrnpolitnn city. Tn,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28
THE CITY.

Any one who has lost postage stamps
in sheets should report oauir 10 the city
marshal.
The Pacific express h. -hlpplng large
quantities OF fruit and mrlun- tn nll parts
on is lines.
"A man WAS arrested last night late,
charged with larceny OF u pistol aud
locked up to await examination.
THE Texas express is running through
mnttJr west over the narrow gnur". II
ha. been ovcrrrow,lud wi h mrIOuH ntcly
And had 10 refuse them.
A little child OF Nj A T. Rose is
very dangerously IN and Mr Rose, who i.
On u hunting expedition IN eastern Texas,
was Yesterday tclcgrHphri to come home.
A special meeting Wa called ycst'r-
day Of the board 0t trustees OF the Waco
public schools, hut So muny n"ir'crs
were unayudnhly nh-cut that aquniuin
could not bG hnd, aud the homd nhl"utn"n
until Tomorrow afternoon at 2MM'N,
JuIN lviu, M wtiin NM citing VIII
held In IN. wilkes office
A communication was yesterday. e
dressed to Dr. wilkes asking hi- '"h'
ms chairman nj the county cor ork ,,i,,in
the nature OF " stoGycntion
OF delegations tO the r. t,'',
aal convention as to 'et ' ",,
delegates was nd iigwh"fher on n''" a." rp'
.tlGchiau a8'the appointed IN the conyc
:. :, '' =" t"s two conventions with allie
hhi'h IN cnSc two separate convention
werr held or two ,rpcmtc and distln
sets OF delegates we've appointed Ia n
senatorial a llutorinl conventions r.
roiiyrly, Tnc cnmmun cation was sir,
I'll by sew ul gentleman. The answ,
WINS mat two separate Delegations wei
the convention
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-28

We understand that%
circulated about Rohinsofttltion ~ beng
ing numcrously signed illie and be
as We understand, sets forth petition
aud tecliugly in effect the fact MoP'the
people OF the circumRmbirut country
desire 10 como to Waco TO trade that
they prefer 10 trade at Waco. that they
are willing tu come to Waco to trnde,
and that they have done all that lay III
their power to get INTO Wuco, having
made, at great expense amt labor. dur
my several weeks past, good pa sable
road 10 Waco, smack up to the city i'm.
its that thry would have come into the
city aud built road clcHr through SO
they could get H. thr compress to sell
their cotton, that the state " the runds
or streets ~ Waco are such that they
cant get uuy further than the corporate
line. AID it Wds 10y humbly PRAYING
somebody county commissioners, city
council or somebody vlse--to put the
roads or streets In such order that
they can get IN to -yll their produce.
We are not certain that tins il the cNAct
matter OF the petition, but TINT il the
way we TX itup for them, Tor there IL
some such q petition being Circul If ed
aud the gust ~ It Is that the farmer.
south ut town want To get INTO town
10 sell their produce and can't
II will perhaps dawn upon the con.
sciousuesS NJ those charged with tn,
care ot the streets sometime IN the tu
ture that the roads have been so fenced
up around the southern part Of the city
IN the last few months, that farmers
have 10 60 three or four miles out oi
their way to get into the Austin road
and IN coming ON the Robiu.uuvllr
road have 10 encounter almost impnssa.
BILE difficulties To get into town; and
that - rcadlUstmeut of roads or a mend.
iug ~ streets or something Is an lmme.
diate necessity II country fall trade is
wanted, We write IN TINS vague way,
because, while it is not our duty to Law
out roads OF fix streets, It rs certainly
our duty to record facts for information
~ the public, and we have filled our
mission by stating that the people Of the
surrounding country are complaining Of
the difficulty Of 20 ting into Waco, and
for evidence we oller the case Of this
petition Steruc's start NJ, wanted IA
get ou'-the people about Robinson.
vile want to get IN.