davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, July A.-The Democratic
members of the senate held caucus this
morning and resolved to insist upon full and
free discussion of all amendments to the tax
bill, and to oppose any attempt to reach a
final vote upon the bill unless snch ample op-
pOrtnnity is afforded. The drift of the dis
cussion was that the Democrats
should oppose the proposed reduction
on perfumery, cosmetics, patent medicines,
etc., and insist upon a substantial
reduction of taxation which will directly ef-
feet and benefit the masses of the people, and
by securing full discussion OF the subject to
compel the two parties TO put themselves
equarely upon record.
The caucus also determined to support Sena-
tor Beck's amendment that all taxes and GUS
toms dues imposed by the United States under
the law now enforced for the collection of
duties on imports from foreign countries
shall be subject to discount of 10 per cent.
after January1, 1883, and to a discount of an
additional 10 per cent. after July 1 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
official from, Aterandr,a.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Rear Admiral Mich.
olson, commanding the European station,
makes report to the navy department upon
the state of affairs at Alexandria, Egypt, un-
der date of July 5. He says: The riot of the
18th of June was certainly accidental. 1t pro-
gressed for nearly two hours before becoming
alarming. After that time, as the news spread
among the populace, it became fanatical, and
all foreigners met with on the streets were as
saulted. Originally the dispute was between
the Greeks and Arabs. The rioters were aug.
mented by Bedouins residing outside the
walls, who rushed in town for plumber
soon as possible by closing the city gates
Since the day of the riot panic has exist
ed among foreigners and their exodus has been
very great. On the LIST inst. / called upon
the governor, Omar Pasha, and stated that as
America was at peace with his country / did
not consider it proper for American naval Of
ficers Tin orderto prevent insult or attack
should be obliged to visit the shore without
their uniforms, and asked whether it would
be safe for them to go there in their uniforms
He replied he thought it was safe provided
they came ashore ia the day and did not visit
the outskirts, but to make sure oft he would
detail an officer of his guard to accompany
any and all officers from the fleet who might
wish to land, which offer l accepted and &C.
cordingly issued special order for officers to
visit at Alexandria only between the hours of
10 a. m. and a p. m, then only in uniform,
and in company with an officer OF
the Egyptian army. The only
Americans / can learn of at present are
two missionaries, two on board ship; one
man from New Orleans, on board ship; Judge
Forman, of the mixed court on shore at Alex.
andria, c: Long, acting consul and family. in
the service of the khediveon shore at Cairo;
Vice-Consul General Comonas, on shore al
Cairo.
The consul general of Sweden called on
board to return thanks for the offer of refuge
which offer he will avail himself of in case OF
necessity, Sweden not having vessel in port
The admiral states he has given refuge to all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
persons of any nationality asking protection,
and whose country has no vessel of war in
port.
lrrn>r nr rur

M.
and whose country has no vessel of war in
port.
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.
Speaking Of the celebration of the Fourth
of July. Admiral Nicholson says: I venture
to say that never before in our country's his.
tory has SO grand, as well as beautiful cele.
bration been seen aAoat. There were at least
forty ships of war, each beautifully dressed
with flags, the American ensign at the main
while the national salute was fred at noon,
not only from the flag ships present, but also
from all large vessels Of Egyptian, Turkish,
Fren ch, Russian, Austrian, German, Spaniah,
Italian, Dutch and Greek nationalities all par.
ticipated, while most large merchant vessels
also dressed with flags. On shore the house
occupied by the Egyptian minister of marine
and their signal stations were each gaily dec.
GRATED,
Commander BatcheIder of the United States
steamer 6alena, says: seven of his officers
were on shore at the timle of the riot, but all
escaped without insult OF serious moiestation,
Batchelder, speaking of Arab Pasha and his
support, says: / find that the idea go per-
sistently enforced by the English press that
only the military side with Arab Pasha, is
generally entertained here. l have it from
persons of position who have excellent op-
portunity OF forming correct estimate, that
Hiuc-tcutuo Vi TIC uduNe pOpulallOn OF Alex
andria and Cairo are heart and hand with
HIM.
The Galena received on board all who
claimed American citizenship, men, women
and children to the number Of fifty, and at the
request of the acting consular general re-
ceived on board certain Austrian and German
subjects who were without protection, whose
number on board was sixty, of whom only
three are native born Americans. OF the ex.
odus Batchelder says the number of refugees
is becoming SO great on board the Galens, the
commander arranged with the mastec of an
Italian vessel to receive them, paying $35 per
day. The cost of taking care of the refugees
was about $l70.
But one case OF absolute restitution in a
bona fide American family was found and a
contribution made on board provided fumes to
take them to Liverpool with handsome bal
ance on hand. The officers and men did every.
thing in their power to alleviate the sufferings
of these people and the commander expresses
his admiration OF the cheerful manner in
which they sacrificed their own comfort at
the call of humanity. Commander Batchelder
feels sure he is acting in spirit which will
be approved by his country in Offering to the
panic stricken refugees such protection as was
at his command.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Challenged by tho Hiltsdates.

LONDON, July 24.-Capt. Terwilliger, of
the Hillsdale crew, has written the captain of
the Thames rowing club as follows:
The Thames crew being the winner in the
race for senior four-oared shells at the metro
politan regatta, hereby challenge the same
to row an International race between Pntney
and Mort lake on the Thames and should
suggest the 4th of August as the day for the
race.
The secretary of the amateur rowing asso.
citation has requested his correspondent in the
United States to send their answers in regard
to the status of the Hillsdale crew by cable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

Any one in search of beautiful site for a
home will find it by attending the sale of the
property of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
on Tuesday next, situated on one of the sight
ly promontories with which st. Paul abounds.
It commands view of the beautiful Missis-
sippl valley and surrounding country for
miles. No such chance for a lot in the heart
of the city has yet been given; the neighbor-
hood is all that could be desired. The i'm
provements, especially the stone building, will
make desirable hotel for the tourist at q
slight expense, or can be converted into q
genteel boarding house.. The vacant lots will
make an elegant home for the investor, while
twill prove paying investment for the specu-
lator. The object Of the sale is to raise funds
for the new House Of the Good Shepherd, out
side of the city limits, and there should be
large number of bidders at the sale. See ad-
vertisement in want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
DUNNELL'S FIGHT.
Wabashaw and Freeborn Counties DIV idetl
He May Have to Run Independent.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
ALBERT LEA, July 25.-Freeborn county
elects ten anti-Dunnell delegates and one for
Dunnell. Convention loud but good hui.
mored. 1t stood IS to 50.
The above result in Freeborn is widely at
variance with the reports of the primaries,
which were said to be strongly Dunnell.-ED.
GLOBE
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WABAsHAw, MIMI, July 24.-At the Repub.
lican congressional convention held here to
day the following delegates were chosen: A.
Y. Tilton, Col. W. II. Feller, z. C.Goss, HI. D.
stocker, Capt. F.W. Seeleey, Col. E. c. Geary,
w. II. Warning, J. N. Murdoch and o. D..
Ford.
Dunnell is understood to have at least three
delegates out of the nine.
The delegation were instructed to use all
honorable means for the nomination Of Hon.
Jas. G. Lawrence of this city for congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

hog pens are located to the right of the egress
gates along the west side of the grounds. Box
stalls for tr0tting and running horses are to
be Constructed the coming week so that
drivers and trainers can come on at once, and
indeed at the present four horses are
upon The ground, and will begin work the
present week.
juices STAND.
A neat and tasty judges stand of modern
architectural design, to accommodate judges
and repoI tiers, is being built Just opposite the
center of the grand new amphitheater.
AMPHITHEATER.
This is without exception the finest one of
the kind in the northwest. 1t is pa feet long
and will accommodate 5000 people with COM
Portable eeats from which view can be had
of every inch of the track. 1t has shiDgle
roof supported on thirty pillars thirty-t two
feet high, and is securely built and braced. A
free circulation of air is insured, as the roofs
some five feet above the upper tier of seats,
from which a most delightful view
not only of every inch of the fair grounds can
be had but also of the city and surrounding
country. There are TO be five entrances, all of
which open into hall underneath, which runs
the entire length OF the building, and by which
the vast enclosure can be vacated in five min
utes time. The roof has projection OF some
eight or ten feet, and in case of rain would be a
sure protection.
The lower three rows OF seats separated by
high board partition from the rest and accom-
modating some 800 are to be dedicated to the
use of the smokers, so that ones ladies may
not be cholled to death by the fumes of the vii
famous weed. In the matter OF seats perfec-
tion has been reached never equaled or ex-
celled before. A platform some three
inches lower than the teat and wide enough
to take in No IA boot with ease, has been
placed just back of each seat SO that no muddy
boots will be allowed to interfere with the
comfort OF the sitter. The hallway and pas
sages below are to be foored and the seats are
arranged perfectly tight, so that the stalls
below are entirely separated and nothing can
fall through. The stalls for refreshments are
to be reached from the ground at the rear of
the amphtheatcr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Accounting His Honors.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Robt. E. Patter-
con has addressed the following letter to the
chairman of the committee Of the Democratic
state convention, appointed to notify him of
his nomination for governor:
PHILADELPHIA, July A.-Gentlemen: I
have just received your letter of July 2lBt
advising me of the action of the Democratic
state convention. I accept the nomination
for governor, and if chosen for that office by
the people will strive to perform my duties
to their satisfaction. Respectfully yours,
ROBERT e. PARKINSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
The Usual Liar Exposed.

Yesterdays Pioneer Press contains the fol-
lowing:
The steamer Belle of Minnetonka, due at
Wayzata yesterday at AS p. M, was delayed
one hour, having got stuck in the narrows.
Her passengers on that occasion missed the
regular train, but were brought in by special.
The GLOBE reporter spent the entire day on
the Belle making the round trip, and arrived
in Wayzata at 4:30, fifteen minutes ahead of
time. The Belle passed the narrows as smooth
ly as ever and made the days run without
any hitch or delay whatever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Bad Blaze at Waukesha.

MILWAUKEE, July PA destructive fire
occurred at Waukesha, Wis, this afternoon.
Early in the evening two steamers were sent
from Milwaukee to assist the Waukesha de-
partment. The fire originated in the Mansion
house barn. The Mansion house was also
burned. Total loss $27, 000.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 24.-The Spring.
field glazed paper company's establishment
was burned tonight. Loss, $50O,OOO Four
fremen were precipitated into the ruins by
the walls falling, but none are thought to be
fatally injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

at the Comique last night Valentine and
Mack made their first appearance in a laugh
able Dutch sketch. Jackson and Peabody
made another hit in Ethiopian comedy This
weeks company of vocalists is very fine with
the exception of Nellie Roberts, who is far
below the standard Of the house. Business
was good last night, and deserves to continue
SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
BLOODY WORK.
TACO Pitched Battles, ResuLtjng in Danger
0us Wounds.

Jus " OWuUS.
Yesterday afternoon inform ation was re-
ceived at police headquarters of a cutting
ARRAY on Eighth avenue north, near the city
limits, in ranch run by the
notorious Bowles family. Officers VIM. DAILY
and James Nolan were at once dispatched to
ascertain the facts and to capture the party
who made the assault. After
lengthy search they succeeded in
running down their man whom
they brought to the city lookup and lodged in
a cell. To get the mans correct name was a
matter of considerable difficulty. Two were
given, but colleague Of the prisoner asserts
that his name is Peter Milan. In relation to
the imbroglio the following was CLEANED
Richard Clark and wife was at the Bowie e
place on visit. Peter Milan, Cyrus Wood
bridge and Clark drank excessively throughout
the day. All went harmoniously until after
noon, when angry words were exchanged by
Woodbridge and Milan over some imaginary
wrong, resulting in Milan's getting a huge
carving knife and dealing Woodbridge deadly
blow upon the back of the head, inficting a
dangerous wound.
A physician was summoned who concluded
after a careful examination of the
case that Woodbridge's skull was
fractured, aud his chances for recovery were
precarious.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock last evening
a free fight occurred in the
Svea house, at the corner of Third street and
Eighth avenue south. The participants in
the imbroglio were mostly boarders of the
house, and appeared to be between
Americans and Irishmen against
a party of Swedes. The
Swedes numerically outranked their antago-
nists and succeeded in vanquishing them TEN.
porarily. The party of belligerents who had
been beaten retreated from the house, but re-
turned soon after when the leader was struck
fierce blow, which sent him through the
doorway upon the sidewalk. At this moment
an innocent and innoffensive swede. named
scene OF the affray, curious to
know what had occurred. Coming
from an inner room, he had no sooner stepped
upon the sidewalk than a ruffian supposed to
be George Rice, rushed upon him with knife
and stabbed him in the neck. The
to DR.. Bray's office where his
wound, which was fully four inches long, ex-
fencing from the back of the neck around the
left side-of the throat, was dressed. The cut
required nine stitches to bring the severed
parts together. The wounded man bled
copiously, and his clothing was literally
saturated with blood to his feet. Had
tue wOunu Ueen deeper IN the BngEtest
degree it must have resulted fatally. AS it is
he is not entirely out of danger, although his
surgeon has every hope Of his recovery.
From the DOCTORS office he was removed to
the Svea house, where he boards.
CAPTURED.
At 1915 Rice was captured. He was tracked
out as far as Cedar avenue by the officers, and
from thence to Lii & Roberts saloon, at 525
South Washington avenue, where he was en-
gagged in game of cards with some cronies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
A Hint for St. Paul Hebrew Helpers

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Arrangements have
been completed for sending about fifty of the
Russian refugees who recently arrived here to
form farming colony in southwestern Kan
sas. Land has been selected and the party
will leave here on Wednesday night, under the
charge of two gentlemen of the Hebrew re-
ligious society. There are twelve families In
the colony and twelve young men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
confirminc HIs Csndidsoy.

CINCINNATI, July 24-The Times Star will
to-day publish letter from Gen. R. R. Ken
nedy, of the Eighth congressional district of
Ohio, saying that all reports that he is not
candidate for nomination to congress are
without foundation, and that he expects to
have his name submitted to the Republican
congressional convention. This is. Speaker
Keifer's district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Another GLOVE FIebt Arrapced.

NEW YORK, July A.-SullIvan and Tug
Wilson have signed articles for another glove
fight on the same terms as the first, to take
place August IA. Sullivan proposes to have
the fight take place in the Western states for
s., 600 side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, July %, 1870 a. m.-Indica
tions: For upper Mississippi and Missouri
valley, cloudy weather and occasional rains;
winds mostly southerly; stationary or higher
temperature. generally higher pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS.
A Collision Between q Freight and Passen
ger Train-NO One Killed

ger Train-NO One Killed.
CINCINNATI, July a. A collision occurred
yesterday ON the Little Miami railroad near
Fosters crossing, on dangerous embank-
ment, between the express from the east and
freight train. The account given by pas
senger is that the freight was running wild
and had orders to stop at Fosters crossing for
the express to pass, but the engineer under
took to pass the switch and then back in,
when the express train came in. The engi-
neers and fitemen saved themselves by jump
ing. The engines were wrecked and two
freight cars thrown into the Little Miami
were: E. H. McCaleb, New Orleans; judge
advocate general of Louisiana; j. w. Cock
sedge, New York; D. w. Enheim, Pittsburgh;
}. W. Jones, Columbus, Ohio; Engineer
Lyons, of the freiget, was badly bruised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
THE INSURANCE.
=. $17,500
AFRAID OF 4 GAS EXPLOSION.

The fire raging in the vicinity and close to
the gas works, gave rise to the impression
that an explosion was unavoidable. The
crowds of people witnessing the confiagra-
ton was quickly imbued with fear and
general stampede for other parts resulted.
Happily, however, the son of ex-Mayor Rand,
proprietor of the works, hurried to the
works and emptied the gas through
pipes laid for such an emergency
into the river. Just what loss Mr.. Rand suf-
fered could not be ascertained last evening.
The city was supplied with gas for illumi-
mating, from an underground reservoir.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Elevator Burned at waverIy.
rsnecial Telegram to the Globe l

Especial Tele gram to the Globe.
WAvERLY, Mimi, July 25.--The elevator,
belonging to C. A. Patterson, capacity, 10000
bushels, took fire about o'clock this morn.
ing, and was totally destroyed by fire, cause
unknown. Insurance about $500 only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

The soon to be defeated candidate for con.
gress in the Fifth district was in the city yes
day looking after his fences.
A GLOBE representative overhauled him
but he fought shy OF an interview. In IT.
Spouse TO questions he reported his prospects
good, but did 1t with sort Of "bracing up"
air, as though he was whistling in a grave
yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
WRITING ON THE RACK.
WALSH SUBJkCEED TO Il RIGID
CROSS-EXAMINATIO

Frantic Efforts by Opposing Counsel to
Help Him Out OF Various Ouandaries-
His Examination Concluded - Report
from Alexandria By Admiral Nicholson
How the 4th Was Celebrated In Egypt
Democratic Discussion as to How
Things Should be Run in the Senate
The Threatened Expose of Texas Pacific
Land Grant Frauds q Fizzle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Auspiosous Prospects a. Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., July 24.-The Cleveland
club races begin tomorrow under more favor
able circumstances than ever before. More than
100 of the fastest horses in the country are
now at the track, half Of which at least, in the
opinion of judges, can trot or pace in 2:20 or
better
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
SUMMER SPORTS.
Speed at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 24.-First Race-Three-
quarter mile, Square Dance first, Buccaneer
second, Mag Hughes third. Time, 1:l6%.
Second Race-One mile and five hundred
yards, Ada Glen first, Compensation second.
Apollo third. Time, ELL.
Third Race-One mile, Rochester first,
Blenheim second, lots third. Time, las.
Fourth Race-Steeple chase, about mile and
half, Rose first, Turfman second, Edison
third. Time, 2:52.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
An American Debutant.

PARIS, July 24.-Lillian Norton, American
prima donna, made very successful debut at
the Grand opera as Marguerite in Faust
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
MtitcaWkee Ne ct,

MILWAUKEE,, July 24.-The summer meet
iEg of the Milwaukee Driving Park associa-
ton will begin Tomorrow. Several first class
horses have entered it, among which are Budd
Doble's Monroe Chief, G.. Meyers Pilot r,
G.. w. Wilson's Little Sioux, Lew Glen's Soap
and G. w. Cleveland's Clara Cleveland. In
the ladies' riding contest $500 extra is offered
il the record is beaten.