davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

a Sure CNrc fer NIL FEMALE VEAK-
NESSES, Inclndirg LeucorrLGn, Ir.
regular ind ruinfa! 11custraGttua,
Inflammation md liberation CT
TAO Womb, Flooding, rItO.
2i . LApSUS UTEIiI, &c.
to-11eas.rt 10 tho tnStc, clcnc!ous and Immediate
In It's effect 1t La great help In pregnancy and re.
lieves pain during labor ard at regular periods.
rHfsrcIAss Use IT A:n rEIstEIrr IT FREELY.
tvFon ALL wraEsEssrs OF tho rcncratlvo organs
OF either SCI It - second to remedy that haa
been before tho pnblici and for al ctscHses OF tho
KIDNEYS 1t Is tho Creates. Ren;eiy in The World.
KIDNEY COMpLAINTSo Of Either Sex
y Find Grent Relief In It's Usc.
LYDIA r. pISIJIaSrs ILcnD PURIFIER
Will eradicate every vcstigc OF llunipis from tho
Hood at tho time will ivc tnno ami ttreusth 10
tho syVten, Amarrcl.uuStn rcsutsss tho Compound.
tEy'Bo.h tito Compound and Blood Further nrc pre-
pared ut 81 and rs Western Avenue, Lynn, NEs,.
Price Of either q. Six bottles for c. Tho Compound
!ascat BY mall In tho form 0: p!ii Of lozruScs,
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Grs. pnkhrm
freely answers nil letters Of inquiry. Enclose cont
stamp. sead for pamphlet. Mention this fnper.
tFLypIA f. rryE1AH's LIVER r,tIs c;irc ccnsttra.
ton. Dloasncss hEd Tor7idy OF tho Liver. = cents.
q1-Soll by nIl EruEgistS.<GS q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

CrEEs WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL.
", have case, Of blood poisoning In our
,oxn WIN lived ut Hot sptings, and were
sp.lIy cared bys.s.s. @}
NcCANNoS & MURRAY, Malvern. ARK. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

SLEgrLEss nights, made miserable by TINT
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

HtfH HtitHa2seti, ts-a r v re Il fE N.U
PHILADELPHIA, November 4.-FIour. steady md
steady: No. 2 rcd elevator 81 UYlsal 81; January
81 'e'laI lo,& February ii ls}4al TX Corn, fntr
demand: s!tl mixed SASS: sail mixed November
Ssssts31sc; December GIkaGsHc: January G!14aflo:
firm: No. mixed 1o1friic: No. wbiie 4il5c: 80.
. iGc. Provisions, ttMcr. LAID, steady mid I'M.
CHANGED; Bitter, demand fair and marEc: Arm.
tess una GneeSo, firm md unchanged Petroleum.
eSetea re''aeu S1ac. Whlsky,tit and unch snget.
OH CRY. November ELECTROMAGNETIC petro.
lsuln market has tnken hold Of the bit md rushed
upward fast enough to sl!tthc most Stns,iInc bull
but not faster than ,leti.uaiiun warrants opening
atstG. Il Ms tonehed 81 10 IN two minutes then etl
clISltG the morning session at 81 ll7S The Giter
noon session opciiud amid great excitement al
h1 la" "a h haSan &c q VIZ as rsae,Ia % 81
.alcs 1000. 90 barrels GOOD enough for one dsy,
ToLEno. November 4--Whcnt, s,cady; No, = rcd
$40! .! tse November 9T9Ec; December 9s91r; yefr
97}ac: january 81 COZ. May 81 o. Coru, G,ie, nh,
ssss'Gsy hls ss %lsea SS sPo e November
outlet: No.. spot BIC; NOVEMBER sc; December
35tsc bid; year $5Ac asked. lr..I ~ :
BRApfoRD: November Northumberland
and advancing; opens at 81 10: highest 81 81: low
est q 0S: closing At 81 90 sales $4,000 barrels,
eco barrels. - % iya}I|-e - 'r'i
May NoHk, November i.-DGr Goons-1hc zen
| cral demand has been very light and Outside lbe
Usual miscellaneous a&ortmCnts to meet urgent 70.
quests the market has wanted iu request und move.
Ment. .-r. - = = $
NEW ORLEANS. November --S,lgar, in active Dc,
maud; yellow elasr!lcd 715a7stc; chnice SjsuSLc,
Others unchanged, ~" ~" t'I'.-lIfo 80
T!rutyltL. Novcmher ad!-on opened Mt 81 d.
highest 81 70: lowest 81 a. closed ut 81 1915 shin.
menls '1Ss barrels; charters, i2O.i barrels; runs,
CINCINNATI, November l.-!.ivc hogs active and
tirm: common aud light s. dnt7 50: packing und
butchers % 'S1 %. Receipts e,Ip0 head ship.
l1rTsEunGn, November i.-petroleum. excited:
United certificates lrm opened sales NJ 81 Id olos
Cd at 81 .0: refined Sasi..c os PHILADELPHIA dey.
cry. trH'"I 4 ..99algi1YIS III ia ailGI'
NEW fnEK. November i.-woot.-Dull: domestic
fleece S1aitc pulled aloc unwashcd 12a:1c; Texas
nay Yehy, November i,-LgAr.IER-Fa,;ly &C.
tive; hpmlocE SOLE nj ee.,a96c, W, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

I, ,ov doubt, couc 10 zee us, md we will
FIRE YOU, or chaiSc nothingt Write fox
,auiculAn and n copy OF tho little book,
"N,.sNye to the Unfortunate sutleriug."
Ak my Druggist az to our standing. ~
pJsl, 900 Reward Will DO paid 10 any
rhemlM WHO will 1nd, OH analysis Of 100
,o,,les Of s. s. y ono particle OF Mercury,
I,Alic Of Potassium, or any Mineral sub.
stance. swlsTsrEcIFIc CO., rropristoH,
Atlanta, Gu. . N,.. M.N 1NN0
Price Of Small size, 81 90
Large size, 175
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

New foEk November. i-Cottnn quiet and IN.
changed: fninHs quiet but steady. Flour dun;
eeipts 100 barrels: exports $500 barrels; s1per:
n ne western eng state u "a ;I91 eommo to good
10 extra Dale 81 GOAT 90: 81 Louis 81 OOa7 to- Min.
nesota patent process % i5ay 81. Wheat cash s'o"k
4aic lower options la@ic lower: receipts liz 900
rcd yoessl w; steamer 10. Isl oJIai SG,%: 10.
rcd 81 Il; ttttstsded white tcAst f3js No White
sales 10000 bushels ut 81 09: No. 2 rcd November
sales Oo0 bushels at 81 hl VA closing at 81 OH
December. sAleR 900 bushels ii 81 OSs14al O94
clnslne At OBJ January. xales 2ss DO b,1liels VI
81 lU3aal liss. closing At 81 H. Com. opened Luc
lower ont Me w.r,sreeoverei from Tho decline and
closed s,e better; receipts i2O9o bushels: cx.
s1c; No. 2 November siHGsjhtc. closing at Sj,Sc:
December '6Aai7h closing nj 7ii..; January 6i5sa
G:c SlossuS ut 65e .0AIs Aasc lower; receipts
aSoe bushels. exports iso bushels; western mixed
Hogs in good demand: New York State and Eastern
9ocael ~ Gllec and m0lASsaS dnll and unchanged,
sugar steadily hold and tiFn good refining 799sa7Hr.
higher Tilted 81 Tx oaa sssc e siinsd ~ "
s!.c Tallow steady III SIC, kosin quiet hut s:cady
a. 81 s1,5.l 9 81 Turpeu;!ne aIa &c. Esg', wss.
,S,n .ss hee ssr9#s SGm aaiS t"k oniay
urn. Cut meats scare and nominal. Lard firm:
prime steam ST. loal2 Is. bite: quiet but .lrln nj
ioa5'c Cheese firm, 70: choi western fla, 5alatic
CHICAGO. November i.-Flonr, dull but IN
e emu m ol, 4uiGt and lower, regular 9!Nc
org january: 81 oj]}..al o9li May: Eo thicaso
siing 9!!he cash N6.a. SID. tcj4Gfcd 6:s No = red
,%in's: pS X sash and SoYSmltr; 9Ga9f}c petfm:
her: @ 3,9l rejected sln. corp, unp.icd and
: 'sc December md ycsrb ]1a5tj6r JanGasy: III
May; rejected CSC. Oats lieady axe calii; tic
November: ,..5ia33He December and year; a3Ic
!Annarx; May. Rye. steady at 5ci $a5Gs4c liar.
Fork, IN good demand and lower rates Vt $500
cash; SO w Novenbct: SIS 37IsAis 10 DECEMBER
year and january: sLS 4oalS 4.I4 February; Sis OK
h9 ~ May. Lard, active, firm aud higher Mt sll tt
gil IS cs,h: 81 s7}la,i 40 November: si 10 uecen
oeF aud year III l.Eall u February: Sl S9.li slJs
May. lalE inSals Unfair demand; Shoulders s. co.
short ros slt =; short a.eas s.! %. Bitter easier,
lie. Egg, weak ut &c. Whisky, sltniy at ST H.
CuIcA en- Nnrn n,hnr l. Tim fI.a..... 49,. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

~ - lTOH, y T Steel.
=: na!ls.".,. i!y-~l hllS nails. .ily-~l h
lsl hailS"."...Ctiy 70 ~ nais""..".-..6dy N
u htllS......lO I0 VI hnils........ lQly- u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

!, New YoRE. November 4-Money 2a7 per cent:
tlosed offered at ~ per cent Prime mercantile ~.
per Gas per cent Sterling Exchange bankers bills
steadya at 81 ST. demand a S. q =. E,sI0ir IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

skip+ 81 ONi00o, ~ az ~ '' 'e'' " ''"' W.
Catte-Receipts. .0. head: shipments {, Jeo head
Market very quiet aud Will cs s,cndy: exports nom
iilaia - no % Sood 70 choice shipping S !Ca5 Is
common 10 good 81 oOa5 %: niXed butchers slow
put steady at s:2at %: bulk s! 75l2,. stockess and
iectcS g t1ai 81: fangc stcnfy Texnns 81 f5a3 10
cows and steers s. Goal 50: American ST 2jaj So
shcep,-Reectpts 300 heai: shipments 27lO head
eann ir and market steady: inferior 10 fail
extra 81 9tai TO- '' ''''O'>. ~ "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July ga letter dated Parsanser
Fiord, July 18th, from Sir Allen Young, CON-
handing the steamer Hope engaged in the
"Gira" search and relief of the exhibition,
states that all members of the expedition are
well.
Tie belief increascs that O'Brien's story has
some foundation.
LONDON, July 27.-In the commons to-day
the home secretary refused to answer ques-
tions relative to the arrest of O'Brien in Vene-
zusla for connection with the murderers of
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Burke on the
ground that it would be inconsistent with the
public interest.
o'BRIEN'S PROBABLE LUNACY.
DUBLIN, July 27.-From information
CLEANED here it appears that Westgales or
O'Brien, the man arrested in Venezuela on his
confession that he was concerned in the
Phoenix park murders is mad. On the day of
the tragedy he says he went from Northwall
to Swansea, at p. m, or ten minutes before
the tragedy occurred, consequently he couldn't
have been one of the assassins. Some of his
friends were with him at Northwall an hour
before the vessel sailed. The authorities here
are confident he is innocent, although detec.
tives will probably have to be sent to bring
him to Ireland in order to satisfy the public
feeling
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
DUBLIN, July S7.-A desperate, but unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to-day to assassi :.
nate the recorder OF Dublin al Green street
court house.
a tutor named Fitzpatrick, nonsuited as a
plaintiff in civil bill process fired at the re-
corder with revolver in open court, but for
tunately he was seized by the defendants and
policemen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
Bretuster on Army Retirene,,ts.
AN OFFICIAL DECISION.

AN OFFICIAL DECISION.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Attorney General
Brewster has given an opinion to the secretary
OF war upon the construction of the clause in
the act of June go, 1882, as to lin ting or re-
stricting the retirement of officers of the
army. He says: 81 am of the opinion that
in determining whether the limit of 400, pre-
scribed by the act of June is, 1878, has been
reached or not, the number of officers retired
under the act OF the 3Olh of June, 1882, must
always enter into the computation, SO that no
retirement can validity be made under the Ia US
anterior to the act of the 30th of June, 1882,
when the aggregate of retirements under that
act and the law preceding it shall at auy time
amount to 400. 1t is 10 be remarked that
there is but one retired list for the army
known to law. Accordingly the act
of June SO. 1852, declares that
wheu an officer is withdrawn from
active service under its provisions he shall be
placed on the retired list" meaning clearly
the list already established by law, and when
au officer is thus placed there it would seem
that he can no more be disregarded in reckon
iog the number on the list of officers put there
by virtue of any previous law. To hold that
whenever the number on the retired list has
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.
Terrific Blow Up Near Ch;cago-Nobody
Killed-Windows Shattered,

CHICAGO, July pa terrific explosion OF
giant powder occurred q, =. 'ore 6o'clock
this evening at a stone quarry, on the north
western outskirts of the city, about six miles
from the business center. The shock OF the
conclusion was plainly felt all over the city,
and the defamation must have been heard
many miles. 1t was off the lines of COM
munication and the most extrayagant rumors
were soon in circulation as to the damage and
loss OF life, and many kilograms were sent to
other cities. The facts are: A workman
went to the powder house, wooden struc
ture containing, it is stated, 200 pounds of
giant powder, and 500 pounds of blasting
powder. He took out twenty-five pound
can and left the door open; setting it on the
ground, he proceeded to open it with cold
chisel. The result was that he struck
spark and the can exploded, throwing
the workman, John Sabel by name, about
thirty feet and setting fire to his clothes The
sparks from this entered the powder house,
where some OF the cans stood open, and caused
second explosion, which blew the building
into such minute fragments that the pieces
did no damage, SO far as heard from. People
were knocked down by the conclusion many
blocks away, and a large amount of widow
glass Was broken and plaster knocked off.
Some houses several blocks away were IN
rooted.
1t is stated that a thin pane Of glass in a
drug store at 128th street and Indiana avenue,
nearly seven miles away, was broken. No
one was killed. Sabel, the workman, was
burned about the face, breast and arms, but
will probably recover. John Anderson,
another workman, was thrown a considerable
distance by the second explosion,
and had his shoulder crushed. Michael Brit
tain, te2mster cording wood some distance
away, was thrown to the ground and an arm
broken. Mrs. Young and two children, four
blocks away, were badly cut by broken glass
A large number of other people were more or
less seriously shocked but it is believed none
dangerously. 1t Is impossible TO estimate the
total loss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28

French colony. The consul, De Lesseps said,
considered Port Said as his property, the con.
sui was fool for asking for the occupation:
that it was playing into the hand of En- gland
and that there was no danger as he had a.
guarantee of safety for French subjects from
the officer commanding the Arab troops.
When everything was ready for Handing the
French admiral refused to carry out his part
of the arrangement. De Lesscps visited the
governor and assistant governor, who were
still on board the Mongolia, and Rear Admiral
Hoskins but failed to bring them to his views,
Reinforcements are arriving every night.
The governor considers the delay in occupy
ing the town to be fatal, as the Arabs arc be-
coming stronger daily.
The British corvette Orion arrived bringing
instructions which completely modify the
situation here.
De Lesseps protested against her entering
dues.
ALEXANDRIA, Evening, July 27.-At 2
O'Clock this morning the sky was suddenly
illuminated by burst of flame. The fire was
outside the European quarter and was con-
fined to the native block OF buildings near
Seaptieth, which were found to have been
fired by Arabs. After few hours the fire was
got under control.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 27.-The British
ambassador has unofiicially expressed the
opinion that it is now too late for Turkey to
intervene alone, there would no be objection
to the military CO operation of the porte. 1t
is stated that he has declared it essential that
the porte, previous to the dispatch of the
expedition should declare Arab Pasha rebel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
At the CITY Hall.

The slap-dab OF the white-wash brush
reverborated through the city hall yesterday.
1t lent strange music and freshness and
sweetness to City Attorney Murray Is office, that
assor ted neatly with the high state of cutiva-
ton displayed by Rice park across the street.
In the rooms 10 be occupied by the board of
public works the hum OF industry was more
subdued-white- thules that compared with
the kalsomine brooms down stairs as the tail
of minnow compares to that of cat fish,
There Is a growing sense of more room
and less dust and cobwebs all shout the place
When all the old laths and plastering are re-
moved, the new fence put up, the old docu-
ments busted aud replaced in their pigeon
holes, the tempest tossed expression which
ever and anon will fit across the countenances
of the mayor and fire chief will disappear like
the shadow Of a summer cloud, and the spicy
breezes which will steal into the elbow
roomy apartments will make downright hard
work seem boon and guerdon to the tollers
within,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
The Democrats Decide TO Hold a COnven-
ton in September Basis of the Appor

1hs Democrats Decide to Hold COnven-
ton in September Basis of the a ppor-
tiOnment.
BRAINERD, July 27.-The Democratic COM
mittee of the Fifth congressional district met
at Brainerd this afternoon. After some dis
cussion the committee resolved that the Dem
ocratic district convention should be held at
Fergus Falls, in Otter Tail county, on the It'll
day of September, at o'clock in the afternoon,
and gave to each county the following num-
Der of delegates:
Aitken I, Becker 9, Beltram /, Benton 5,
Big Stone 4, Carleton 5, Cass 2, Clay 4, Cook
|, Crow Wing 2, Douglas 4, Grant /, Itaska l.,
klttson 2, Lake L, Marshall 2, Morrison s,
Mile L9cs 2, Otter Tail 0, Polk 8, Wadena 2,
Wilkin ,. The last presidential election was
used as basis. Each county was given one
delegate, and one delegate for every 100 Demo-
cratic votes or maior-fraction thereof cast at
the election.
The committee passed a resolution making
the st. Cloud Times the official organ of the
district, and adopted a lengthy resolution
offered by G. +. Mcdonald, urging the Demo.
Gratis to take hold and elect congressman in
this district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
PERSONAL.
policemen.


L. A. Stanton, of Morris, is at the Metro
politan.
Lieut.. Gov. L. c. earns, of Nebraska, is in
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Power, of st. Paul, arc at
Prior lake.
NJ. 7. Dill, Ed, of Prescott, Wis, run up
to St. Paul Yesterday.
Hon. J. N. Castle, of saltwater, paid st.
Paul brief visit yesterday.
s. NJ. smalley, of the Caledonia Argus, is in
st. Paul, on his way to Grand Forks.
Major B. F. Wright, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, left last night for Taylors
Falls.
Mrs. Mary Ashley Townsend aud two
daughters from New Orleans are at the Metro
politan.
Jean Louis Legare, the man to whom Sit
ting Bull surrendered, is in town en- route to
Canada,
D. Mcfarland, Esq, aud family, OF Ohio,
were among the arrivals at the Metropolitan
yesterday.
Hon. G. A. Pillsbury, w. T. Cahill and K
Nj. Hubbard of Minneapolis were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles W. Reyes, of Quincy, ILL.,, who
owns large wheat farm in WIlkin county, is
in the city.
". L IlOW, CItiZcH Cl
Sank Center, was among the arrivals in the
city yesterday.
DIR. j. II. Stewart and wife left yesterday for
COney Island, near New York city, where they
wilt remain for six or eight weeks.
D. r. Cameron, ESQ.,. of Cameron, Amberg
q Co., Chicago, and John N. Hills, Esq, of
the same city, are in st. Paul on a tour of
business and pleasure.
Gen. G. Fl. Berry of Winona, a Democrat in
whom there is no guile, and for over quarter
of a century an honored citizen of Minnesota,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
81. w. Pratt, ESQ, the heavy wheat opera
tor of Fairbault, passed through the city yes
terday on his way home from trip to the
Chicago and Milwaukee wheat markets.
Hon. VIM. Fowler, Lapgdon, was in the
city yesterday and reports the crops in his
section in good condition and promising a
large yield with continuation OF the present
favorable weather.
Mr.. j. Ii. Hanson, of the land department
of the ST. Paul & Manitoba road returned yes
terday from month of prospecting in the
Leech lake and Turtle mountain country. As
with ali who have visited that section, Mr..
Hanson is most enthusiastic in his descrip.
ton of the beauties of the locality, richness
of the foil and general advantages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
Itching PIles-symptoms and Cure.

Ide symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as il pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR, Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
Sl.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
OF price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
Circus To-Day.

To-day Batcheller & Doris Great Inter
Ocean circus, the largest show of the Kind in
the United States, will make its appearance in
st. Paul. This is grand consolidation of
twelve first class shows in one, and is COM
posed of a gigantic museum, menagerie and
circus, which in variety and originality has
never been eQualed. The world
has been ransacked for attractions,
and every portion of the globe has contributed
something to make up this monster collection
OF attractions. To transport it three monster
railway trains are required. One of the most
astonishing attractions ever offered to the pub
lie is the two headed lady. The street parade,
which takes place at 10 o'clock, will be q
splendid one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
A RUwdy Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Thomas, the
colored policeman, found big burly fellow,
over six feet high, and broad shouldered
enough to be Samson, near Third and Jack
son streets. with just enough burning fluid in
his bowels to make him very ugly. He was
insulting and abusive to such degree that it
became necessary for the officer to arrest him,
and he accordingly took him into custody ard
started up Third street with him. Officer
Thomas, it will be remembered, is the colored
policeman appointed by Mayor Rice. OF
course this overgrOwn rOwdy was very i1dig-
nant that colored man should dare to arrest
him and all the way up Third street he be.
slowed upon the officer all manner of vulgar
epithets and much profanity. The patience
Of the officer was very sorsly tried, and if ever
words could be sufficient provocation TO
authorize blow the officer would have been
justified in using violence. He did not, how.
ever, resort to violence, but patiently endured
all the vile abuse heaped upon him. Officer
Cook was met just above Wabashaw street
and aided Officer Thomas in taking the pris.
oner to the city hall. The prisoner kept up
his abuse till he was placed behind the bars,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
Saratoga RuIlHing

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 27.-First Race
Three quarters of mile Won by Bonnie
Lizzie, SAunterer second, Martinique third.
Time, lib.
Second Race-Mile and three. quarters. Boat
man first, frankie B. second, Charley B. third.
Time, sos.
The third race was walk over for Tbora
Fourth Race-One mile. Blenheim first.
Matte Rapture second, Churchill third.
Time, 1:41M.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-half. Glidelia
first, Monogram second, Tom Plunkett
third. Time, 2:S6I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
reached 400 in consequence of retirements,

reached 400 in consequence of retirements,
underline act of Jnne 80, 1882, such retire
ments may be disregarded in reckoning the
number on the list as TO the causes for retire.
ment arising under other laws, will be moth
ing else than to hold that the act of June, 1882,
had repealed the act Of June Is in all cases
outside the former act, where the list can be
brought below the maximum by elementary
retirements under that act, in the face of a
declaration of law as it now stands that there
shall be retiremeuts outside the act of June,
1882, when the list numbers 400, however
that number may be made up. No such read
ing of the act of June, 1882, is admissible and
no such result can be reached without legisla-
ton. Congress has evinced no purpose in the
act of june, 1852, to make a permanent in
crease of the number on the retired list. 1t is
true the list is subject 10 temporary augu-
mentation beyond said limit by retirements
under that act, but this excess is exposed to
constant diminutioD and destruction by the
occurrence of vacancies.