davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
BADLY INJURED.
Samuel LiDquist Presents Bad Appear.
ance and Tells Rough Story OF Brutal
ity.

Samuel LiDquist Presents a Bad Appear.
ance and Tells Rough Story OF Brutal
ity.
Yesterday Samuel Linquist entered the city
hall in condition that at once attracted at
tention. He was covered with blood which
had issued from injuries received on
his head and face, most of which
had dried on to his face, neck and clothes.
One OF his arms was broken between the
wrist and the elbow, his eyes were nearly
closed, his face battered and cut, and his Jaw
broken. On being questioned he told the
following story: ABOUT 9 o'clock Friday
night, when near the corner OF
Fourth and Rosabsl streets he was
approached by two tramps who struck him a
powerful blow from behind which felled him
to the ground. The two then commenced
kicking him on all parts of the body, and as
fast as he raised up they struck him in the
face and on the head till he was rendered
insensible after which they robbed him of S53.
In this brutal and one-sided assault he had his
arm broken, his face cut and his Jaw broken.
After the ruaians had finished rObbing him,
he crawled away to a barn, he SAYS,
where he remained all night, till be
was able to get away and slowly walked mp to
the city hall.
This is the substance of his story as he told
it as well as he could with broken jaw. 1t
seemed to the police to be very strange one,
still, as the story was told it became necessary
to look into it. The chief sent officers down
to the place where the man said the assault
was committed, and they could find no ind-
cation of struggle, nor any signs of blood.
Furthermore, they could not lind any barn
around the spot where the man spent the night
that gave any evidence at all of blood. II The
man was injured where he claims he was, and
then crawled Off to barn and remained there
till morning, there ought certainly to be some
blood somewhere. The man was taken to
the city hospital where his injuries were at
tended 10,
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
FOREIGN.
English Prs parations for wsr-How Sko-
beiof' Died Dubious Aspect OF Affairs In
Egypt
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON July S.-Two hundred aud twenty
three outrages were committed in Ireland
during June, of which five were murders.
The prince of Wales and duke OF Cambridge
viii subscribe towards the fund for sendinga
rifle team TO America. The total subscriptions
now amount to f5i2. There will be q final
exhaustive test for selection of the team
shortly after the shooting at Wimbledon.
sKoBELoFF.
Gen. Skobeloff's heart complaint, it Is
thought, was due to a confusion received
during the attack on Plevna. HIS end was
without warning. Only week or two ago
the general rode seventy versts in little over
one night. lie spent the greater part OF
Thursday at the Moscow exhibition and re-
turned to the hotel in excellent spirits. There
were at first reports of foul play but a cur
sorry examination showed that death was
caused by rupture of the vessels of the heart.
PREPARATIONS.
LONDON, July S.-Major General Sir Archi-
bald Alison, chief of the intelligence depart
ment OF the war office, is to proceed to Malta
immediately. Two regiments of foot have
left Aldershot for Gibraltar
A dispatch from Paris states that the gov
ernment will ask the deputies for credit of
e3l2 ,OO0 for precation.
The preparations made by the ministers for
the expeditions to Egypt will compose twenty
vessels, with LAT guns and S.270 men.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
The COncentiOn.
Especial Telegram to the Global

lSfSSiai 1ClCs idlu W tuc UlODcI
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., July Sat O'Clock
this afternoon the county convention was
called to order by L. G. Worthington, chair
man of the county committee. AS was in
timated in my earlier dispatch, everything de-
pended upon how the town of Little Falls
went, and as it went against Gilman by a vote
OF III to Ii ! bolt became a necessity to his
side. Having carried the county by a bare
majority outside of the Falls, he had only to
reject both delegates from here to gain con
troll, which, after severe fight, he succeeded
IN doing. The most conspicuous feature
during the entire afternoon, as
was the case during the morning
caucus, was Ii. L. Gordon. of Minneapolis.
Himself, Gilman and brother-in Benedict
and ID. III. Freeman, of the st. Cloud land
office, were in close consultation at intervals
during the entire proceedings, and Gordon
marshaled the Gilman forces throughout, in
structing the chairman and delegates as occa-
sion required. Freeman's part seemed to con-
sist in butionholing delegates and to lead in
applause whenever Gilman man made re-.
mark. The example of the Duluth land off.
GERS ought to be warning to him. Having
obtained possession of the convention, the
Gilman crowd admitted their crowd from
drew. D. E. Corbln and j. H.
Rhodes were then elected by
the Gilman crowd.
AS soon as they adjourned the Kindred men
elected j. Taylor and N. Richardson as their
delegates.
This has been In no sense of the word
Morrison county convention. From first tn
last il has been run by outsiders. II L. Cor
don, of Minneapolis, claimed to your reporter
to be representative of the Republican state
central committee, and acting as such here.
That they, the committee, knew of his per-
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
SUMMER SPORTS.
ASfOniSLed.

LONDON, July S.-The Sportsman says it is
utterly astonished at the action of the COM
mittee of the Amateur Rowing association in
passing resolution touching the statutes of
the Hillsdales, particularly when it sees the
names attached to it. 1t feels with pain the
almost degradation OF the association in not
awarding simple justice to visitors. The
entry Of the Hillsdales in one or two regattas
having been duly accepted, they find them
selves thrown out of the entire category of
amateurs, though they have held the proud
position Of amateur champions of America
for four successive years. Il would not be
surprising if the resolution debars them from
rowing in the regattas for which they are en-
tered. II so the trainers of the resolution will
incur heavy odium and reproach. The
Sportsman earnestly appeals to amateur oars
men generally to decline their share of the
stigma.
The Hillsdaie crew entered for the senior
fours at the Kingston regatta next Friday.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Recovered.

WHEELING, W. Va, July S-The follow
ing additional bodies found here have been
identified, John Grounds, East Liverpool;
Cummins Thompson, East Liverpool; Eugene
Farmer, Stephen Kent, little girl of the
Smith family, Wellsville. Up to p. N. sew
enteen bodies have been found at other points,
one at Moundsvile, one at Benwood, one at
Port,s nd, two at Rushrun, three at Brilliant,
one at Lagrange, four at Short creek, four at
Wellsburg. The latter are c. B. Armstrong,
j. J. Hart, Morris Donahoe and L. g. Steb-
bins. The bodies were all shipped on the
Cleveland s. Pittsburgh road to Mingo this
evening.
Supervising Inspector Febrenbach arrived
in the city from the wreck this noon. He is
in correspondence with the authorities at
Washington, and the course of action has not
been decided upon, though several arrests will
be made. The steamer John Lomas, which
collided with the Sciota, was laid UP this even.
ing by United States Marshal Atkinson on a
salt for damages brought by Capt. Booth
of the Sciota.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Church Annou ncements and Other Items
OF Interest.

Church Annou ncements and Other Items
Of Interest.
First Presbyterian church-The pastor, DR..
Conn, being absentfrom the city, there will
no preaching services to-day.
Services at Jackson Street Methodist church
at 1870 a. m. and D. M, conducted by the
pastor, W. K. Marshall, D. d. Sermon in the
morning to new converts: At night praise
meeting and jubilee service will be held. Sunday
school at a:so p. N; and young peoples meet
ing at 7:15 p. m. Seats free. Welcome.
At the evening services during the summer
at st. John the Evangelist church, the rector
will consider from the pulpit subjects sup-
gested by members of the congregation. Sub.
ject for this evening "Rsviyals Their Use and
Abuse
The Sunday school picnic of this church
takes place Wednesday, July II, at Lake
Elmo.
st. John the Evangelist church, corner of
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street, Rev.
Henry KittsOn, rector. Sunday school and
children's service, 9:l5 a. M; morning prayer,
1890 a. M; holy communion and sermon, Ii
q. m full choral evensong and sermon, 7:3O
p. N. Seats free. Street cars pass within
one block of church.
Services morning and evening at Clinton
Avenue NJ. E. church (Sixth ward). Sabbath
oSAooA az L. " SAoSA' -. VAOi Rdus PASTOR.
Bethel chapel, foot OF Jackson street.
Preaching at pm. by Chaplain Smith.
St. Paul church Episcopal) corner Ninth
and Olive streets, Rev. E. s. Thomas, rector.
Rev. Z. B. Nash, Jr., assisting priest
Services at IL a. m. and 5 p. m. Seats reserved
for strangers. Sunday school $50 am.
st. Paul Mission mississippi street). Sun
day school 2:3O pm. Service and commun-
ion $3.50 n.
Plymouth church, corner Wabasha street
and Summit avenue. Usual service at 10 80 a.
M, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Dana.
The Plymouth choir has b.en reconstructed
for the summer aad will present some special
features of interest to-day.
The morning service in Plymouth church
is to be maintained through the summer.
DR.. Dana announced last Sabbath he would be
in his pulpit during the season and on princi-
pie would abstain from taking his vacation in
the summer. Strangers are cordially invited
to attend Plymouth church.
The Market hail Sabbath evening services
started Off well last Sunday and promise 10 be
deservedly popular.
Meeting of the s'Disciples of Christ" in the
church on Market street, east of Rice park
Preaching by ED. John G. Hay. Ali are
most cordially invited.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Union gospel service at
Market hall, corner Seventh and ST. Peter
streets. Sabbath evening at S o'clock,
speakers: Mr.. D. r. Noyes, Rev. DR.. Dana and
G. E. Riggs, NJ. D. Subject, "Christ's Ability
to Save" The singing will be led by Mr..
Nathan Ford. All are cordially invited.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
TAINTED to See q Rebel.
Detroit Free Fress. ]

Detroit Free Fress.1
Down below Montgomery ran across
man from Port Huron, Mich, and af-
ter we had shaken hands he said:
''Seen any rebs herel"
"Why, yes. That is, I've seen hun
dreds who were in the confederate
army"
''But have you come across one who
hasn't surrendered yet-a real old unter-
rified who wasn't licked and still hates
the fag!"
ssNo."
swell l wish 1 could see one. I've
been down here two weeks and l haven't
come across him. 1 thought the South
was chuck full Of such chaps, and
dotted on an interview.
went up to the hotel and told the
boys, and they sent over to the cooper
shop for Sam. He was not in the war at
all, having lately moved in from Texas,
but he was the most ''rebbish' looking
man south of the Ohio river He had
long hair, long, matted whiskers, a long,
sharp nose, eyes like wolf, long arms,
ragged clothes, and looked to be a tough
case. The boys told him what was
wanted and he walked down the street to
barber shop where the Port Huron man
was waiting to get shaved. Standing in
the middle of the shop he threw his old
hat down, jumped three feet high and
cracked his heels and yelled out:
"Whoop-yah! Where's that Yank
who's been hanging around this town for
the last three days3 Whoop-yil hil
durn Uncle Sam for an old buzzard!
fit with Wheeler, did, and never sur
rendered! There amt Yanks enough in
North America to walk me off-whoopl''
The man from Port Huron had finally
got what he was looking for. He rose
up and was edging for the door, when
Sam jumped for him and yelled.
"Whoop-eel You're the cantankerous
invader I'm after Come down here and
burn our gins, will ye! Come down here
and slay our-!"
Alasl The Michigander was on the
full skip by this time. He took straight
road for the country, turning out for
nothing smaller than four mule team.
Next morning received telegram from
him, dated at town eleven miles off
asking me to pay his hotel bill and bring
along his satchel.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
[speciai to Western Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, July S.-Receipts for the week
have been as follows: Flour, $4,000 barrels;
wheat, 156, 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels
oats, 265,0 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; bar
ley, 5000.
Shipments $4,000 barrels; wheat,
10000 bushels; corn, Gel GOO bushels; oats,
370.C00 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley,
1000. The shipments exceeded the aggregate
receipts about $50 900 bushels. The aggre-
gate receipts for the same week last year were
4, 152 ,0O0, or abo ut 5000 900 gaeater than this
year. Every one OF the chief cereals fell below
last years standard of receipts.
Wheat to-day with diminished receipts
strengthened up and sold after an unsettled
day tabout 1Ic higher for July aud SIC
higher for August regular and shade higher
for spring. Sales S1.13M q Sl.16 for July
$l.6S]a@lO, for August; $1.061S@1. .07s, Sep.
tember; 81 0i749l.O5%, year. Spring was near
ly nominal.
Corn was greatly unsettled in fluctuations
and ruled weak and lower, opening 14@1c off,
selling up 19lAc, then rallied sharply at
13s@1Mc, and toward the close again rallied
A@2sc, the final sales showing decline of
11ac for July; X C for August; sales S0@S2Sc
for July; 7S77s@SO4c for August; S9@9O5Sc
for September.
Oats were moderately firm, steady and
brisk In movement. Sales, 5115@5l &c for
July, 4lM@4lz5c for August and 39H @403sc
for September.
Pork was fairly active, with free offerings.
Prices ruled week, declining 30@35c early,
then rallied 25@30c and closed at moderate
figures. Sales, S22 .20H @22.321S for August,
S22.20@22.50 for September, aud S22 35@
%. SO for October.
Lard was actively inquired for, but in spite
OF a good demand the offerings broke the
market and it declined 15@20c early, then raj
lied 109l21ac and closed with the advance lost.
Sales: Sl2.72H @l2.S5 for August, Sl2.S5@
1297h for September, Sl2 9S@l2 05 for Octo-
ber.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

numerous tents have been erected in the grove
surrounding the shores of the lake, and
rooms and cottages of the hotels have been
pretty generally engaged for the week. Tae
trains run in such q manner and at such
times, however, that parties desiring to visit
the lake during the week can come or go TO
either ss. Paul, Minneapolis, or Saltwater,
at almost any hour either day or night.
The st. Paul companies leave the union
depot at G a. II. tomorrow, and the Minneap-
oils companies viii reach the camp ground
about the same time. The other companies
will pass through ST. Paul during the day,
going direct to the lake. Gov. Hubbard and
staff will accompany the st. Paul companies.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
WASHINGTON.
General Capital Ne,rs /.
AGREEMENT.

AGREEMENT.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia have agreed
TO report favorably the nomination of fex-sen.
ator West for District commiss oler. There was
considerable opposition on the part OF the
Democratic members, based upon Vests
political course in Louisiana, and the vote in
his favor was strictly party one.
WITHDRAWN.
Mr.. Cox, New York, offered an amend
ment for abolition of the national board of
health after the 1st of September next. The
general board has been steadily entrenching
upon the functions of the local boards of the
several states. he denied the right of the
federal governmen ent to.inevestigate the causes.
Of disease; 1t had no more right to investi-
gate smallpox than 1t had to investigate
chicken-pox or measles. Mr.. Cox subsequent
ly withdrew his amendment.
NoMINATIoNs.
J. 4. Seabriskie, Arizona, United States at
torney, Arizona; Ian L. Tidball, New York,
United States marshal, Arizona; Wm. P.
Chandler, Illinois, United States surveyor
general, Idaho; David r. B. Pride, Idaho,
register land office, Boise City, Idaho; Geo.
Landrew, professor modern languages, United
States military academy.
POstmasters-Joel A. Coffey. Spencer, Ind. !;
Ben J.. T. Church, Waverly, Ill.
APPOINTED.
Secretary Folger appointed Col C. H.
Deahma, late collector of customs Sitka,
Alaska, TO a position in the customs service
in Arizona.
HUNG.
The large Oil painting of President Garfield
in the house OF representatives on the occasion
Of Garfeld's memorial services has been hung
in the man hall of the executive mansion.
The painting Of Mrs. Z. B. Hayes, presented
by the temperance people of the country, has
been assigned to permanent place on the
wall of the green parlor.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
L'UniOn EIancarSa.

The organization held its annual meeting
for the election of officers, etc., on Monday
evening, the Sd inst, with the following re-
suit
President-Octave Savard.
Vice President-Alphonse Charbonneau.
Secretary-L. n. Ledoux, reelected.
Assistant Secretary-Alphonse st. Pierre.
Treasurer-F. Y. Gravel, reelected.
COllectOr-G. A. Cariveau, reelected.
Assistant Collector. T. Lefebvre.
Door Keeper-E. Payment.
For the past fifteen years the society has
afforded rallying ground and been bond of
union among our French fellow citizens. Oc-
cupying prominent rank among the numer-
Gus national societies of st. Paul, it is stead
lily increasing in numbers and influence, and
financially stands on solid ground, as attested
by the following figures taken from the report
of the treasurer:
Amount collected during the year. 81 ,235 "a
The expenses have been as follows:
Paid to sick members. -. .... S2l0 65
Paid to widows and orphans -. -. 27l 25
ALI other expenses. es.................. 312 80
Total. ................ 1854 so
The funds of the society consist of:
Loans on mortgage. ge.................s3,100 100 90
Cash on hand. d....................... 456 5S
AOtai. SO,C0O Do
The number Of members is 164.
L. n LEDOUX, Secretary
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Mile Laos Lumber Company

We publish elsewhere the articles of incor-
poration of the Mile Laos Lumber
company which bids fair to be one of the
leading business organizations of state. The
company has abundant capital and it's plans
are simply immense. They contemplate
the manufacture of cans and barrel stock, and
their large body of hard wood timber, as well
as pine, gives them unusual facilities. They
already have large mill at Anoka, and are
the field for big business.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
PILOTS.
DEFUNCT.
Mysterious Death in Minneapolis Whisky
the Cause


Especial Telegram to the Globe,l
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May e.-About $50
last night Officers Marsh and Smith dis
covered an unknown man, lying, as they sup
posed in drunken stupor, in the alley back
of Campbell's saloon. on Bridge square. The
man was Immediately taken to the police sta
ton, where the startling discovery was made
that he was dead, and had been for some time
The corpse was, as above stated, that of an
unknown maN, about thirty years OF age and
was dressed in an ordinary laboring suit. In
the pockets were found photograph of a lady
and card bearing the name of Miss J. Has
kell; also pass book containing the name
and address, Miss Marg iret Finegan, Water
vile, MINI. A plated watch chain was found
on the corpse, but no watch or money. The
deceased has been seen around town for four
or five days, and is known to have been on q
spree.
The coroner was called aud gave his opin-
ion that the man had died from exhaustion or
from heart disease, after which the body was
removed to Warmers undertaking rooms,
where ii now is.
DISAPPEARANCE.
A Scandinavian named Gilbert Munson, q
stranger in the city, became suddenly separ-
ated from his friends last evening, and at q
late hour had not re-appeared.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
a Rife Match.

The st. Paul Rifle club have a shoot at
their grounds on Dayton bluff this after
noon, the prizes being society badge,
presented by Macklett 81 Scheffer, and a
silver flower vase, offered by the society.
The vase is unique affair, being
made of stacked guns. The target is a
twenty-five ring target, and twenty-five
numbers and one cipher are placed in
twenty-six sealed envelopes After they
shoot, one envelope IS drawn. and whoever
has shot nearest the number drawn wins
the prize. If, for instance, the envelope
containing the cipher is drawn. the man
who has missed the target entirely wins
the prize. 1t is splendid scheme for a
poor shot
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The lumber exchange, of Chicago, made a
general reduction in prices yesterday.
The watchman at the Burlington depot in
Chicago yesterday shot dead Dutch Keefe.
wellknown hard character who excited sus-
picion by his actions.
Ellen McGr-lh, in Jail in Chicago for un-
necessary hilarity on the 4th of July, choked
herself to death yesterday morning by twist
ing her stocking about her windpipe
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
The Place to Call at White Bear.

The thousands of visitors to White Bear
lake the coming week, and especially those
from st. Paul, should bear in miud that
well known st. Paulite, E. Fl. Bradshaw, can
befourd near the Williams house in close prog
unity to the grand camp ground. 'Brad" is
located in comfortable quarters, and he has
about all the creature comforts in the way of
liquids, from Ice water to Mumm's
woman could desire. His refresh.
ment room is neat and tidy and as orderly as
Sunday school "Brad'' himself is always on
hand with his ready smile and courteous bear
ing to wait upon his customers. Call and see
him
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Ouf-ROtced.

LONDON, July Sat the NARROW regatta
the Hillsdale crew beat the NARROW crew by a
clear length. The Cookham crew was
scratched. Directly after the start the Hills
dales fouled the Marlows badly. The latter,
however, did not claim the foul. The Hills.
,dales went rapidly ahead, and, after leading at
,one time by hundred yards, won easily by a
length and quarter.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Stolen Certificates of Deposit.

Chief of Police Weber yesterday received a
telegram from Tom Riley, chief of police of
Austin, notifying him of the theft of GER
tifcste of deposit for S700 upon the Mer-
chants National bank of this civ.
aad asking his assistance in the ar
rest of the thief, but giving no
particulars as to the theft. Upon inyestiga-
tion it was found that the certificate in oues-
tion was presented at the Second National
bank by woman Thursday last, and pay.
ment refused because the certificate was upon
the Merchants National, and that is what has
been developed SO far, though the police think
they have good pointer.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
PERSONAL

True. s. White, head of the wholesale paper
house of I. s. White & Co., leaves this even
ing for his semi annual purchasing tour to
the eastern markets-New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Springfield, and other points-and
will be absent about month. During his ab.
tence he will attend the annual meeting of the
American Paper Dealers association, to be held
in Chicago. of which he is secretary and
treasurer.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
EGYPT.

MALTA, July S.-The British ironclad
Achilles, and the torpedo depot ship Hecls
have sailed for Alexandria.
LONDON, July S.-A dispatch to the Times
from Paris says: A formal invitation of the
powers TO the Porte, asking it to intervene in
Egypt will be delivered Monday.
A reply will be asked for by Wednesday.
II the Porte refuses or seems afraid to accept,
2.50O men with 1900 in reserve will be con-
centrated by the intervening powers. An
army will land at Aboukir, and be divided into
two parts. One will march on Alexandria and be
supported by the heet, which will open fire as
soon as the army is landed The other por-
ton VIII cross the dry lake of Aboukir to
kafr Deyor and seize the railway at Daman-
haur, Arab Pasha's only means of retreat,
and Will thus force him to either fight or
yield.
PILOTS.
ALEXANDRIA, July s. The Italiaa and
Austrian men-of-war here have applied for
pilots to be permanently on board, so as to
enable them TO leave at moments notice.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
RED WING.

RED Wing, July S.-Red Wing is
going to have another Chinese laundry.
s. p. Watson, formerly of this city but
now OF Stevens county, is in the city
visiting.
j. w. Day is to supply $4,000 ties te
the Cannon Valley railroad,
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Assassinat~d.

FRANKFORT, Ky., July s.-Last night Chss.
Penn, farmer who lives six miles from this
city, was assassinated by some unknovu
party. The deceased was q brother of ~.
Owen, OF the OWen-Nuckols damage suit.