davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
sioners to issue sos bonds to such amount as
may be required in the execution of that i'm
proyement. Adjourned.
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Miss Daisy Davidson, daughter of Col. j
H. Davidson, returned from Boston yester
day.
The negro John johnson, who outraged
Miss Mcdowell at Rock Hill, N. G. Sunday
was lynched yestesday morning.
Judge F. NJ. Crosby, OF Hastings, passed
through the city yesterday for Saltwater
where he will continue his term OF court thil
week.
Hon. M. Donahue, he!member from Sibley
county," but now leading business maj
Of the DEVILS lake region, was in the city
yesterday.
The first lot of new oats on the st. Louis
market was received from Texas yesterday
and sold at auction for IS cents in bulk ant
5S1Scents in sacks.
| Judge Mcclure and Hon. j. N. Castle o.
saltwater paid st. Paul a visit yesterday, ant
returned home refreshed after breathing 6
little metropolitan air.
ing company, left yesterday for three
months visit to Europe. He goes for health
and to visit his parents. A..
Hon. B. s. Cook, mayor of the city of Owa.
tOnna, and formerly prominent citizen OF
st. Paul, paid his old home visit yesterday,
and of course favored the GLOBE with short
call.
DR.. C. p. Adams, of Hastings, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in the city yesterday and
formed portion of the distinguished party
which left for Winnipeg and the Yellowstone
last evening.
John Moore, OF Omaha, was robbed OF
1880, the savings Of eighteen years by q
cOl0red woman in a bagniO in Chicago, yes
terday afternoon. A number of persons have
been arrested on suspicion.
The steam barge Vanderbilt, bound from
Midland to Mamainze, Lake Superior. took
Saturday, and beached. The crew and pssen-
CESS, thirty in all, were saved.
Hon. Hector Hastings, of Steele county, a
Democrat that has sufficient personal pop
ularity to be elected member of the legisla-
ture from as black Republican county as
Steele, was looking about st. Paul yesterday.
The National Mercantile Travellers associa-
ton begins its session in Cincinnati to-day.
The chief object of the meeting is to create
influence in favor of legal measures to protect
the rights of travelling statesmen in the South
and West.
Julius Vaudre, Frenchman, living near
Belleview, ILL.,, has been indicted for bigamy
by the grand jury. Vaudre filed a petition of
divorce against his wife for desertion in JAN
nary and on March 10 married again. The de-
cree Of divorce against his first Wife was sub
sequently granted, but Vaudre was in such a
hurry he did not wait for it, hence the in
dictment.
Hon. Z. +. Buck and Ira DeGraff, Esq. of
Winona, came up yesterday to have little
talk with Col. Allen, at the Merchants. They
succeeded in giving the Colonel sufficient
tafy to enable them to stay over night, and
their friends will see that they do not 60
hungry to-day. It was reported last evening
that the good natured proprietor of the
Merchants had agreed to keep them as long
--as they could pay their bills, but this
needs confirmation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
STILL VISITING.
Members Of the Late Medical Association
Indulge In Trip to Winnipeg,

Members of the Late Medical Association
Indulge In Trip to Winnipeg.
Very much to the qualification of our citizens gen.
orally, large number Of the delegates to the late
annual meeting Of the American Medical assocle.
ton still remain with U.S. They are not tired out In
looking over this "far western land" and many Of
them wish to have better acquaintance with this
have paid hurried visit 10 of the points of in
terest in and about st. Paul. and then hed them to
pastures new.
Pursuant to previous arrangements number OF
them met in st. Paul yesterday and last evening to
the number of some forty or more they took posses
sion Of two special attached to the regular train
and left for trip to Winnipeg and after viewing the
valley of the Red river Of the North, they return
to Fargo, and from that point
trike out ives. for the far
famed valley Of the Yellowstone and the wonders Of
the National park. It was impossible for the GLOBE
to obtain full list of the party which left st. Paul
recognized by its medical reporter d.. Taylor
Of New York city, DR.. J. V. Shoemaker and DR. j G
Lee of Philadelphia, DR.. Marcy Of Massachusetts,
DR.. Murphy Of st. Pau, and Dr.. Adams Of Hastings.
DR.. J. B. Atkinson, the permanent secretary of the
association, Joined the party at Minneapolis. They
will 60 through to Winnipeg and returning from
there, will proceed direct to the terminus of the
Northern Pacific road, and on their return trip win
stop at points Of interest along the route. The
Murphy, who will demonstrate for their edifcation
during the journey the western practice Of saving
leg of short, science, the practice of which has
been very much neglected by the profession In the
East and South. The party will be absent some two
weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
EGYPT.
ALExANDRIAN AFFAIRS.

A16AAN0h1dN AEIAAnS'
LONDON, June 12.-The admiralty have re
ceived dispatches confirming the report Of the
murder of the engineer of the Superb. The
fighting at Alexandria except the deliberate
attack upon the coupsels when proceeding to
the residence of the governor, seems to have
been confined to Arabs and Levantines. No
English residents have been wounded. The
Times correspondence at Cairo lays the re-
sponsibility for the riots upon Arab Pacha.
Dervisch Pacha had summoned him to re-
sign and there seemed no alternative but SUBJ
mission or defiance, but since the riots broke
out Dervisch Pacha has to appeal to Arab
Pacha as commanding the only available force
to restore order.
LONDON, June 12.-Advices from Alexan-
dria late last night state that the disturbances
points. The object of the rioters in q great
measure appears to have been pillage in which
Levantines as well as Arabs participated.
DETAILED STATEMENT.
CAIRO, Jnne 12.-The following report Of
the riot has been received from Alexandria:
Cookson, the English consul, says, when
he was proceeding from the great square to
the governors residence he saw two Euro
peans respectfully dressed and apparently
naval officers in plain clothes knocked down,
Algreek was shot and killed by the soldiers,
five yards from Cookson's carriage. A soldier
cut at the Consul Kavasse with sword.
The carriage of the Greek consul was
stopped by number OF soldiers and the occu-
pants dragged out. The consul was severely
beaten. COokson escaped severe maltreat-
ment by the coachman flashing the horse, but
he was struck on the head and one Of his arms
broken. The Italian consul was wounded by
stone. The wife of the Austrian consul
general was attacked and insulted. Accounts
of the origin of the riot are conflicting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
General Capital Ncrs
NO CHANGE .


WASHINGTON, June 12.-Secretary Folger says
the statement that he has determined to make q
change In the chief of the engraving and printing is
without foundation.
INDICTMENTS STAND.
After consulting with Secretary Folger Attorney
General Brewster decided to instruct the district
attorney to recommend nolle pros in the case of
Brockway, on the ground that the Two old indict-
menis are still hanging over him, and can be sent
for any time no does not live up 10 tho terms of
the immunity granted.
FoLGER'S SCRUTINY.
Secretary Folger states he BAD not quite
completed his examination she bond plate
left in his custody by Detective Felker as
representative OF counte. teiter Derville, but SO
far as he WAS concerned he was satisfied it
was not genuine plate. 1t will, however, be
subjected to further tests.
NOMINATIONS.
Postmasters-Caivin II. Upham, Ripon,
Wis; Henry P. Strong, Beloit, Wis: Frank
D. Harding, Hudson, Wis John H. Brinker-
hoff, Waupun, Wis; sam'l NJ. Billings, Mar
quette, Mich; Richard M. Smith, Cherokee,
Iowa; Geo. B. Hunton, Newton, Iowa; Jas.
Il. Morrison, Akron, Ohio; Allen Haidell,
Hudson, Ohio
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
oHECKERED CAREER.
Witch Seems to Have Been Checked by q
Little Too Much Check.

Which Seems to Have Been Checked by q
Little Too Much Check.
Edward Barrett is his name, and he ought to be an
honorable member of society, but he isn't. He was
until few months ago In the Chicago postofice,
from which he was dismissed for neglect of duty He
then came to st. Paul. and In time secured place at
Doves club house, Bridge square, as tender to the
pool tables. He held this position about two
months, being discharged about two
weeks ago for some little crookedness, the exact
nature Of which has not been fully ascertained.
Thursday last Barrett appeared at the store Of L.
Del eecco, fruits etc., 81 West Third street, with
whom he had had dealings beforehand negotiated o
check the Second National bank, of st. Paul, pay
able to Edward Barrett or bearer, for S35 So pur-
porting to be drawn by Fairbanks, Morse b Co.,
dealers In scales, Sc East Third street. After some
higgllng Secco paid Barrett $s250 on the check.
Yesterday Secco presented the check at the bank
for payment and was thunderFtruck with the in
formation that was forgery that the firm named
had never done any business with the bank.
Naturally Secco sought an officer, and very luck
lily the first man found was On
Cook. who soon found Barrett in saloon In the
Rogers block. As Cook entered the door Of the sa-
loon Barrett caught sight Of him and attempted to
skip, but Cook was too quick for him and safely
landed him In the station house.
Upon being searched . check similar to the one
passed upon Secco wss found his person for S53,
numbered AL. He will be arraigned in the munich
pal court this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
PERSONAL.

M. G. Russell, receiver of the United States
land Office, Duluth, is at the Merchants.
Sam. Judd, Esq, of Walker, Judd & veazie,
Marine Mills, was in the city yesterday.
Chas. Scudder, president of the Lindell
Hotel company, st. Louis, is at the Mer-
chants.
Miss Martha Martin. of Mount Vernon,
Ohio. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burr, at No.
Waverly street.
Frank j. Mead, one of the pioneer newspa-
per men of st. Paul. but now bloated town
lot owner at Mandan, D. T., was shaking
hands with old st. Paul friends yesterday, and
COMMUNICATING with them because they had
not gone west with him, grown up with the
country, and made their fortunes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A Special Meeting and Announcement
of the Committees-The Question of
Abolishing the Languages in the Schools.
special meeting of the board of education was
held last evening, at which the following business
WIS transacted:
The meeting was called to order at p IN. with
all the members present except Inspectors Murphy
and Hamilton.
The president stated that it was special meeting
called for the purpose of considering the report of
the committee on rules.
Tbs principle changes In the old rules of the
board were in the division of the comm ittee on
property into two subcommittee, In changing the
time Of regular meetings to the first Tuesday in
each month instead OF the last day OF the month as
at special meeting to the special subjects men
toned In the call.
Inspector Benz opposed the appointment of any
committee composed In point of numbers greater
than majority of the board. He was overruled,
however, and the report of the committee on
rules was adopted.
ment Of the following regular committees, prefacing
the announcement with few chosen remarks to the
effect that he had eudeavored to appoint the same
as to best advance the interests Of the public
schools. The following are the members Of
THE COMMITTEES,
Finance-Inspectors Gilbert, Hamilton and Muir
ply.
Schools-Inspectors Hamilton, Donnelly, Kerker.
Be1landi, Gilbert and Murphy.
Property-Inspectors Wfgus, Berlandi Schiffman
and Kerr real estate, and Inspectors Ahey, DON
nelly and Benz on purchase Of supplies.
!. Muslc-Inspectors Kerke., Athey and Benz.
High school-Inspectors Kerr, Wilgus and Schiff-
man.
Inspector Donnelly gave notice that at the next
meeting he should offer an amendment to the rules
to dispense with the teaching Of all foreign Ian
gusges in the schools. He was in favor Of giving
every child Thorough English education but he did
not believe in using the public money in teaching
foreign languages. That should be left to individ-
uals who were able to pay for such training them
selves
On motion of Inspector Kerr 500 copies were Or
dered printed Of the organic law constituting the
board, the amended rules of the board and Of the
schools together with the superintendent report.
The board then adjourned until the Goth day OF
june
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
ADDRESS By THE p1sHo1

ADDRESS By THE BISHOP.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Irish bishops have
issued an important address promising the
support of clergy to the people in peacefully
agitating for their rights, but condemning as
the worst enemies OF the countrymen, who
recommend illegal courses, particularly those
belonging to secret societies. The bishops
condemn the recent horrible murders but be-
believe they were due to evictions which 1t is
the duty of the government to stop at any
cost.
The bishops point out that what is morally
wrong cannot be politically right. 1t is an
indisputable right, they say, of the Irish to
live Oh their own soil. 1t is the right and
often the duty OF those oppressed, either by
state or by individuals, to seek redress by law.
full means. On these grounds national
movement has the approval Of the priests and
the bishops and even the pope, and OF all just
and generous men without distinction Of race
or creed; but it Is notorious that the means
often employed are utterly subversive OF
social order, and these means are refusing to
pay just debts, preventing payment by others,
injuring neighbors in person or property Tor.
chilly resisting the law, and forming secret
societies and Obeying orders thereof.
The bishops say, under each of these heads
numerous offenses have been committed, fear
fully prominent amongst them being the hid
eous murders, which even at the present mo.
ment disgrace our country and provoke the
anger of God and his church. We declare
that it is your duty to regard as the worst
enemy of our creed and country, the man who
would recommend the commission OF any one
of the above named ofenses.
We appeal to all to have no connection with
secret societies, but to oppose them as alike
hostile to religion and freedom. Let us as
sure you that national movements, purged OF
whatis criminal, shall have the earnest sup
port of the clergy. Considerable In
stalments of justice have been, within
the last few years, conceded to the tenant
farmers, but to them and to other classes,
particularly the laborer, much more Is due.
It is the duty of both the clergy and people to
press their claims in every peaceable and just
manner, but the clergy can countenance no
illegal means nor be sewers Of dissension.
The bishops express the belief that the late
crimes would never have occurred If the
people had not been driven to despair by evic-
lions, Justly described by the premier as sen.
fences of death, and which must be fatal
and permanent provocative of CRIME, TO which
1t is the duty of the government to put an end
as speedily as possible at any cost.
The address concludes with pastoral bless
ing. 1t is signed by Cardinal MacAbee. Arch
bishop McGettigan, prima Of all Ireland,
Archbishop Croke, Bishop Nulty and twenty
Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
SUBSiDING STRIKES.
Work Resumed all Along the Hae-Soms
Adverse Reports.

AuFSFSe lSeportS.
STRIKING DISTRICTS SERENE.
CLEVELAND, O., June PIT has been very
quiet all day at the Cleveland rolling mill
company's works. There is no disorder, land no
indications OF trouble. The com pany officers
think they have already gained ictory and
Will increase the number OF wOl men every
day. Skilled hands are arriving a, being set
to work.
PITTSBURGH, Juue 12.-The iro situation
developed nothing of Importance to-day, quiet
reigned supreme at the headquarters of both
manufacturers and workmen. President
Jarrett of the Amalgamated association, who
is in st. Louis was heard from to-day. He
applies the same rule to st. Louis and other
western points that was so efficacious in
Cincinnati and is of the opinion that the
western mills will soon be in operation. The
Apollo iron works of Apollo, Pa, will re-
sumo on Wednesday with non. union men.
Mr.. Loufagsn, one of the proprietors, says
the Amalgamated association hah not treated
them fairly and that he proposes to run the
mill independent of the association.
In mining circles slight ripple was ere.
ated by the action of the Baltimore & Ohio
railway miners this evening IN unanimously
declaring not to mine coal for the east at
less then four cents. The mines have been
in operation at 81 cents, but the miners
discovered that the coal was being
shipped West and which was mined
with the understanding that it was for the
East, and at meeting held to-day, took the
above action. One more break is reported to
take place tomorrow. 1t is said that the
glass house mines will resume with union
men, at the rate for which the strike was in.
augurated. The strikers will hold q mass
meeting at McDonald's tomorrow, and at the
conclusion will 60 into camp near that place.
NoN-UNIoN woRKMEN.
CLEVELAND, June 12.-The Cleveland roll.
ing mill company to-day is working on the
wire rail and blooming mills, and Siemaus s.
Martins steel works half turn with a larger
force of men than at any time since the 10 k
out Police Captain Hearne, in charge of that
precinct, reported that everything is quiet.
with no indication of disturbance. The strik-
ers walk about in groups but are orderly. The
rolling mill company officers say they are
prepared to meet and promptly squelch vio-
lent riot.
A HARMONY RUMPUS.
CAHoEs, N. Y, June 12--Five weavers went
to work in Harmony mills to-day under 10
per cent. reduction. Great excitement pre-
walls. Three thousand strikers gathered about
the mill gates and threatened to kill the re-
ceders for going to work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
At tho Opera House Tonight.

OF stony PASTORS Elegant Com pany" to
appear at the Opera house this evening, the
Worcester, Mass, Daily Spy. says:
GAS usual, Tony Pastor and company met
with an enhusiatic reception from large
audience at the theater last evening. A new
departure was taken, the entire company ap-
pearing in a comical sketch, '.Fun ON the
Stage, (which picturee manager trials with
a dissatisfied company and at rehearsal The
sketch is very amusing one, ana includes
songs. dances and character sketches which
are pleasing, entertaining and amusing, the
sketches by Mr.. Kruger being excellent, and
the dancing by the French sisters first class
as usual. This new feature of Tory's pro.
gramme is bound TO meet with favor every
where among those, who look to keep ahead
in the variety business. The special features
which preceded the sketch were first class
the "Musical Four" Donnelly and Drew,
Matte Vickers and Charles Rogers, Miss
Lizzie Simms, the Irwin sisters End Lester
and Allen, all being received with marked
favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
Compulsory Retirement.

WASHINGTON, June 10. -Following is the
compulsory retirement clause of the army
appropriation bill as it finally passed the
house, "That on and after the passage OF
this act when the officer has served thirty-five
years, either as officer or soldier in the regu
lar or volunteer service, heIshall, if he make
application therefor to the president, be re-
tired from active service and placed on the re-
tired list, and when an officer has served forty
years, either as an officer or soldier in the
regular or volunteer service, or is sixty four
years of age, he shall be retired from active
service and placed on the retired list, and no
act now in force shall be so construed as to
limit or restrict retirement as herein provided
for.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
Gable CHLLinQS.

PEsru, Jnne IA disastrous food oc.
cured at versecz. A number of houses and
three bridges were destroyed, and twelve chill.
dren and several adaults drawDed
DUBLIN, June 12-The number of suspects
imprisoned is 1858.
TuN1s, June 12.-Levy, English claimant
to the Enfide etsate, is dead. It was the di H.
Guilty about the possession Of the property
which precipitated the French movement
against Tunis.
Moscow, June 12.-There was violent,
gale here yesterday. The exhibition build
ings were greatly damaged. Fire broke out
during the storm in the Ragockki quarter
and 100 houses, mostly wood, were de-
stroyed.
LONDON, June IA telegram published
here says the official report OF the riot OF
Alexandria gives the number OF Europeans
killed al sixty-seven.
DennisOn Dying.
COLUMBUS, o. Jnne 12.-Ex-Governor
Dennison is gradually declining and
death is looked for at any hour. Tbs
absent members Of the family have arrived in
response to kilograms announcing his serious
condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
Waiting for the Verdict.

AKRON, OHIO, June 12.-Edward Dunn is
under arrest Here pending the coroner's in
quest as to the cause of death of Elias W.
Turner, hose cart driver of the fire depart
ment. Turner was knocked or fell down from
the hay loft of the Central engine house this
afternoon, and his skull was crushed, dying
fifteen minutes afterwards,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
Maine Republicans

PORTLAND, Me-, June 12.-Already there is
large gathering of delegates to the Repub-
lican convention which meets here to-mor-
row. Senator Frey will call the convention to
order and Senator Hall is to be president. The
and Rohie, and friends of both are confident of
nomination on the first ballot. Reed and Dingley
will undoubtedly be renominated for congress.
Boutwell, will probably secure the third
choice. The fourth will be sharply contested
by Lindsay, Milliken and Simonton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
Meeting Of Fire Commissioners.

Aregular meeting Of the fire commissioners was
held last evening, all the members being present.
Quite large amount Of routine business was dis
posed Of, among which was decision to purchase
ten fire alarm boxes, seven Of which are the Came
well mountaineering, and three of the Birge, VIII
Hams b 90. patent, the Gamewel boxes costing $50
each, and the others Sl25 each. Mr.. D. Il. Church
was rendered the position OF superintendent OF the
fire alarm department. Mr. Church is . member Of
the well known firm of Frohne h Church, and is Q
gentleman admirably qualified In every respect for
the responsible position rendered him, aud should
the city be able to secure his services for the
salary attached to the office it viii be extremely for
tQnate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-13
FIGHTING FORSYTHE.
An Interview With the Successful Indian
Fighter Concerning Colorado.

AN interview WITH the successIul 1nuiaR
Fighter Concerning Colorado.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Gen. George A. Forsythe, the
Indian fighter, of the Fourth United States cavalry
commanding in southern Arizona, is here. In an
interview, after narrating incidents Of his recent
successful campaign against Jnke's band of Apsches,
he says Secretary Teller's policy In dsarming the
Indians meets with the warm approval Of all officers
and will do much toward preventing outbreaks and
raids. The rapid development of railroads In Mex
leo and portions of Arizona is also doing much to
settle the vexed Indian question.
He adds that the proclamation Of the president
towards the cowboys while somewhat sneered at,
has really been productive of much good,
although the best citizens Of the two
territories had combined with q strong hand
to put down, in many instances, these
combination of Thugs. With Indians and cowboys
out Of the way the mining and grazing interests Of
these territories will appreciate rapidly.