davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Brutality among Strikes.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Joliet Iron and Steel
works had gang of about twenty non union
men, some of them colored, unloading iron ore
at it's docks in this city. At the close Of work
this evening they got on board the Chicago
g. Alton train to 60 to Joliet. When the
train was fifty or sixty miles out q gang
of about fifty striking iron workers, mostly
young fellows, surrounded the train. Four
or five jumped upon the engine, and present
ing revolvers at the heads of the engineer
and fireman, prevented them from starting
the train again.
In the meantime another detachment entered
the train snd pulled out all the workmen they
could recognize. including half dozen COL
ored men, and one white man. The remain
der of the crowd outside took them, and beat,
kicked and stamped on them, injuring them
severely. Many stones were thrown in the
melee, and twenty-five or thirty shots
fired, one of them taking effect
in the groin of Judge Pillsbury of the
Illinois appellate court, iDfiicting a wound
which it is feared will prove fatal. The
rioters after beating the negroes to their
hearts content dispersed, emptying the
chambers OF their revolvers. No arrests.
Judge Pillsbury was brought back to the city.
The wounded wOrkmen were taken into
Joliet.
SPRINGFIELD, June 1.-The strike, which
was supposed to be over here for the present,
began this evening and the rolling mills are
now closed down. The stoppage puts 1000
men out of employment. It is Impossible to
tell when work will probably be resumed.
CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-The Amalgamat-
ed association scale was presented to-day to
the proprietors of the Britain iron and steel
works and promptly refused. The day men
quit work at o'clock this evening, the 9TH
or men at midnight. Two hundred men are
out at these works.; otherwise there is no
change in the situation here.
WHEELING, W. Va, June 1.-All the nail
mills of this city shut down to-day and expect
to remain closed for an indefinite period
There appears to be no disposition whatever
on the part of the manufacturers to start
them until the situation has radically changed
They are determined not to pay the advance
asked.
The stock OF nails was seldom or never
lighter. Large orders have been declined
during the last week, which were
sent here in anticipation of the
strike, for lack of nails to fill them, nor will
the mills book any orders. except subject to
the strike
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
A Previous Priest.

DETROIT, June 1.-Quite scandal is likely
to be brought to light by the fling of bill in
chancery at Flint, to set aside the will of
Charles l.. Decunick, the Catholic priest who
died suddenly at Big Rapids some two years
since. The bill is filed by sister, the only
surviving relative who claims that the property
which he possessed was really their fathers,
given to the priest. The priests will gives
$4,000 to the sister and the rest to other par
ties, chiefly to the son of his housekeeper, who
claims to be widow, but who, it is alleged,
was Decunick's mistress for years, and whose
son is believed to be the priests. The priest
was an affable and popular MAP, and held
positions in Grand Rapids, Flint, Sheboygan,
and Big Rapids, and in all these places, except
the first, finally got into trouble on account
of the notorious relations between himself and
his housekeeper. The suit is likely to be hotly
contested aud excites interest The property
involved is from $4,000 to $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Dsuenhower Reception

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-At the Danen-
hover reception to-day brother of George
W. Boyd, of De Longs party, called. The
wife of Engineer Melville did not call, and
DanenhOwer telegraphed that he would return
to Philadelphia especially to see her.
IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June Lieut.. Eisenhower
arrived this evening, and was met at the de.
pot by committee OF citizens and escorted
10 hotel, where be was given cordial vel
come and presented with model in flowers
of the lost. Jeanette. Eisenhower, re-.
spending to some addresses, said he was SO
overwhelmed by the showering of congratu.
lations ard friendly affections that he found
himself utterly unable to express his grateful
appreciation. After the reception Danen-
hover was accompanied home by com-
mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
against the public officers or those against

against the public officers or those against
the citizens.
This motion had already been passed upon
and was now again overruled by the court.
in answer to an inquiry FROM the prosecu-
ton, Judge Wylie said that they should have
the orening argument, and it was arranged
that Bliss should give an explanation at
length to the jury of the particulars of the
cases, and should state what the government
exp cted to prove.
The court also added that the defense would
be allowed but one opening argument by one
of their counsel
at is my intention to,bring these cases to
close before July list" Said JudgesWylie:
even if We have 10 sit up all night and Sat
turday," Still he thought tie usual court
here would suffice.
Adjourned TIL Tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Especial to Western Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, June 1.-Wheat was easy and &C.
tive, unsettled, irregular and generally higher,
and trading almost wholly speculative. The
market opened shade off, but as sharp
competition sprung up and there was al
times some difiulty about buying, prices
popped up 1c for June; On @2slc for July;
24 C for August, and closed Il higher for
June; 24cfor July; and &c for August. Re.
ceipts small and shipments rather light.
Sales, $l.25@126 for June; $l.25@l .271 for
July; S1.09M@1.1O August; sl.C3A@1. OK
September. There was fair amount of trad
ing in the regular or No. wheat or anti.
corner wheat, as it is variously called, being
the grade which is legal tender on Change
for No. 2 spring. No. 2 red or higher
grade, many who would have purchased held
off as they wished to see how the new rule
would work in practice. The friends of the
system insist that its wisdom will appear late
in the season, when they predict
that Chicago will become a great
in southern Illinois, Kansas, Missouri
and other neighboring states. On call one
million and quarter bushels were sold and
465 900 were of No. 2 whest. Sales on call
showed range in prices between Xc lower
and NC higher, August being stronger.
Corn was greatly unsettled and irregular.
The market opened weak and declined K@Ac.
Later strong feeling set in aud owing to the
decreased receipts and small deliveries
prices rallied TX c, ruling pretty steady to the
close Sales 684 @7O4c for June; 69@71Ic
for July; SO A@7lhc for August and 691a@
ike for September. On call sales were
100000 bushels and prices 4 CSC lower.
Oats were shade lower early but as the
other markets advanced suddenly and receipts
were Unexpectedly small prices improved and
there was firm steady feeling to the close.
The advance at one time was %02c, June be-
ing the strongest month. Sales 46H @4S1sc
for June, Al & @45Sc for July and S5@35 Nc
for August. On call sales were $4,000 BUSH
els and prices irregular, ranging from ID
lower to 1c higher.
Pork was 10@15c lower early, and 20@25c
higher than the outside figures toward the
close. Sales Sl9.25@l9 80 for June, S19 3715
@l9 so for July, $40 55@l9. so for August.
Lard was unusually brisk and prices rather
irregular 1t ruled 10@l5c lower at first but
closed 10@l21sc better. Sales, 1107h@
II. 22H for June, $1l.221a@ll IS for July,
and SllH @ll471s for August. On call sales
of pork good Prices strong. Lard 1900
tierces; just little better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Becker county is badly in need of a
new court house.
The San says genuine potato famine
is impending over Saltwater.
A part of Fishers mill dam at Madelia,
was washed away the other day.
The st. Peter Tribune reports that
"prairie schooners" are going west every
day.
1t is reported that another German
Newspaper isssoon to be started in Man.
kato.
The name of Watonwan postoffice in
Blue Earth county has been changed to
Blaine.
The building of new school house has
been commenced in Ada, Norman
county.
Very encouraging farm reports come
from Mcleod and Meeker counties. and
other localities.
Ten car loads Of cattle were shipped
from st. James, Watonwan county,
north, last week.
In Wellington, Renville county, recent
", on "still hunt" 2,464 gophers Ia
species of rats) were slam.
a way car from duluth on the rOadkat
Brainerd, was broken open the other
night and robbed Of eighteen boxes of CT
CARS.
An organized gang of professional
"cracksmen" are attempting to burglar
ize residences in New Berlin most every
night.
The Winona tribune says s.beefsteak
is fifty per cent. higher than last year,
but it is not fifty per cent. tougher The
limit had previously been reached in that
respect.
The Crookston Chronicle says Capt.
Soule in boring well on the Russia farm
struck water at distance of 127 feet,
and it flows at the rate of about fifty bar
rels day
On recent night seventeen coaches
filed with healthy Immigrants from Nor
way passed Winona on the River road.
Norwegians seem to have special liking
for Minnesota.
Mineopa Falls, five miles from Manka-
to. iis said to present. attractions and love-
illness at this saason Of the year, quite.
beyond description. Its beatty must be
cen to be realized. :. S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Rosser's FIimsy prosec attic n.

WINNIPEG, June 1.-The case of the GRIM
inal prosecution of Gen. Rosser. instigated
by the Canada Pacific Railway, for alleged
wrongfully Withholding of certain maps aud
profles, came on to day. The prosecution
entered nolle prosequl. The chief justice in
discharging the accused, said that in all his
experience he had never known prosecution
based Oh SO frivolous pretext; that the pros
ecution had done nothing which even would
entitle him 10 the slightest censure.
A suit against the Canada Pacific for ma
licious prosecution Is probable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Money Recovered

One John S. Bonds essayed trip
from Winnipeg to st. Paul, but he hap
pened to be wanted" at the former
place for theft of $500, and was taken
off the tram as it was moving off. He
admitted the secretion of the money in
the berth he had engaged on the car. It
was found by the porter, and proved to
be 1896. He brought it through to St.
Paul, and turned it over to Assistant
Passenger Agent Davis, of the Man
itoba road Detective Bresette was de
tailed to look after the matter but he
found the porter had honestly deposited
the money and no action WAS necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 1.-FarwOod, late mayor CT
Liverpool, writes the Times that his expert
ence during the recent Fenian activity con-
vinces him that the outrages in Ireland are
perpetrated by hirellngs OF small lot iof Fen
ians in America. To suppress these he says
American cooperation is Indispensable. This
can only be secured by showing that the
American conspirators are distinct organi-
zation from the Irish nationals and can be
dealt with without interfering with the Irish
vote. England has the right to ask America
to strange Fenianism in the place of its birth.
LONDON. June 1.-The remains of Col.
Chester, American geneologlst, were inferred
in Nunhead cemetery. Dean Bradley oflici-
ated.
Jacob West the alleged New York forger,
will be taken from Cork to London for extra
dition.
CONSCRIPT LAWS.
BERLIN, June lone hundred and ninety
four, cases of unauthorized emigration by
conscrIpts and reservists are being tried.
MOVING SUSPECTS.
DUBLIN, June AL suspects in Limerick
prison aud transferred to Kilmainham Jail.
Dayitt has arrived at Balllna and will attend
an inquest over the remains of Melady killed
in the difficulty between the police and popu.
lace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Star Route Cases

WASHINGTON, June LIN the star route
trials this morning Ingersoll asked leave, on
behalf of his clients (the two Dorseys), to
withdraw their pleas of not guilty and enter a
motion to quash, on the ground that the
grand jury was not selected in accordance
with section of the act of June, 1879. The
motion was denied, and the defense announced
their readiness to call jury. The work of
securing jury was then proceeded with.
A Jury was finally obtained, as follows
Wm Dickson. foreman, Matthew McNally,
John B. Mccarthy, Edwin j. McKin, VIM.
X. Brown (colored), Edwin D. Denohan,
Henry A Olcutt, VIM. Holman, Thos. Mar.
lin (colored), George ". Cox, E. T. Murray
aad Zachariah T. O'Briner.
Merrick asked that the court caution the
Jury against having any intercourse With
any parties relative to these cases. He also de-
by local newspapers upon the prosecution.
to bear by the parties, which he would make
The ground for future action.
Judge Wylie said perhaps he should con-
sider 1t his duty TO bring these newspaper
attacks to the attention of the grand Jury,
Mr.. Totten said the defendants might claim
the same privilege. II anybody had been
made bitter attack upon what he called the
lying newspaper correspondents who have
been sent here from day to day.
The jury having been selected, Wilson said
he would now present his motion to compel
he prosecution to make severance and elect
hich cases they would proceed with, those
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
A Pass. niger Train All Torn In.

KEoKUK, June Ia passenger train, on
the Columbus, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
struck broken rail, near Fredericksville, ILL.,,
TO- day, overturning three coaches and caus-
ing general wreck. Over thirty passengers
were injured but no lives lost. L. E. Maissick
and bride of Keokuk, who started on their
bridal tour this morning were on the train.
Mr.. Maissick sustained severe injuries about
tie head and shoulders and Mrs. Maissick's
face was badly cut I'D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
A Wra thy Reverend,

DETROIT, June. Rev. J. Z. Richards,
pastor OF church at st. Johns, has COM
menced suit for libel against M. Babcock,
local infiiel, claiming $4,000 damages. Bah.
cock made statement in certain circles to
the effect that he believed Richards would
preach Ingersoll If it paid better than the
gospel, and that he thought more of the rich
mans fleece than the. poor mans soul. This
constitutes the libel complained of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Postal In,nroren,ents.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Postmaster General
Howe has returned from the West. He says,
with regard to increasing the mail facilities,
that, while an indefinite understanding had
been arrived at, the expectations of the rail-
road companies were perhaps extrayagant, as
compared with the ability of the department
to meet them. The postmaster general antici.
pated little trouble in soon arriving at an
equitable and satisfactory arrangement. Mr..
Schmidt, the imperial chief post director for
Bremen, Germany, had conference with the
postmaster general to-day. Among the mat
tiers discussed was the establishment of
parcel post between Germany and The United
States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A. 1t Oasts It's Ligh on tho Chicago Mar
kotA.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, June although cables were
lower the shorts got scared and wanted to set
tie up their old contracts. Consequently the
market advanced under their buying. Think
the Milwaukee parties who are running the
deal are playing to make the kickers and suck
ers who shouldered this cursed new rule on
us very sick, hope they will with all my
heart. Curb for July is S1.2S%.
Corn also advanced as the shorts thought
the weather was knocking crop prospects
higher than burnt boot and so she closed
up strong. The curb for July is 70% cents.
Provisions are also higher although we got
in $4,000 hogs to-day not including fatty
Phil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
S,tndr,, strike,s
Sturdy StrjI; ers.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-Reports received
here tonight state that 400 saw mill men are
out at Winona, MINI.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Anthracite
coal companies have agreed to work full time
next week. Prices are strong and better for
the general demand.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Some thirty sho.makers
in the shops of Banks & Green and Mr.. Bren-
scher have struck on account of alleged bad
treatment on the part of bosses. The wages
don't seem to cut much of figure in the
affair.
LOUISVILLE, June 1.-The men employed
at the Central rolling mills in this city went
out this forenoon because of the refusal of
the company to accede to the demand for an
increase of pay. The strikers number about
$50.
WELLsvILLE, O., June 2.--The puddlers in
Woods rolling mill struck today because the
proprietors refused to sign the SCALE a
number of them afterward relented and
wished to return to work, but were not al
lowed to do SO.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL STRIKE.
s CHTcleO. June 1.-The br3ck unkerR arc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
After an AUDI.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jule LIN the Malley
trial to-day Capt. futile, boatman. testified
that in the afternoon Of the day before the
body of Jennie Cramer was taken from the
beach he saw an object in the water which
appeared like the body Of the girl he cav on
the beach next morning.
Minnie Quin. in the employ of Edward
Malley, testified to seeing James Malley, il.
at home Friday night at supper, and that he
took bath and went to bed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Steamship ArrivaIe.

LONDON, June 1.-Arrived: Steamer Van
dalia from New York.
New YORK, June 1.-Arrived: Surrey from
Amsterdam.
LONDON, June l.-nibernian, Baltimore;
Weiland, New York.
NEW YORK, June ARRIVED: Rbynland,
Antwerp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
CAPITAL CULLINGS
4 BIG BUDGET OF INTEREST
MATTER FROM WASHINGTON.

WindOm's Whisky InvestIgation-Lots of
Light on the Subject, But az Yet No
Frsuds-Stsr Route Cases-A Jury Sc
cured-Amendments 20 the Bank Char
ter Extension Bul-Public Debt State
men. for May-Posloffice Possibni les
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02

starting up again and refusing workmen
who belong to the union. They have suffer-
ed considerable loss of time by the strike and
do not propose TO be dictated to further. They
say the wages that have been paid are large
for that kind of labor and the men had no
cause for complaint A numbfr Of firms be.
gan work to-day and had no difficulty in Sc.
curing labOrers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
sheridan Not Yea ccmmsrdsr-,n-chi.f

Sheridan Not Yes Ccmmsrdsr-,n-Chi.f
CHICAGO, June 1.-Inquiry at Gen. Sheri-
dams headquarters as to the truth of the re
port 'elegraphed last night that he left pre-
maturely, fishing party in Michigan, be.
cause a telegram from Washington that Gen.
Sherman was abont to retire from the army
which would place Sheridan at the head, ex.
excited the information that Gen. Sheridan
ieit foint appellee merely because he had
remained there as long as be wanted to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
st. Paul -Four Per Cents at a Premium

The council committee of ways and means,
Col. Griggs, chairman, opened the bids yes
terday for $4,000 st. Paul city bonds, bear
ing date Supe 1 and drawing per cent inter-
est. The successful bidder was Fl. L. Carver,
agent for Chicago bankers, who offered SAT-
premium, the bonds selling for S416,417,9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Cash balance

Two hundred mineral land patents were
issued daring May, the largest plumber ever
issued in one month The secretary Of war
holds that service in the volunteer service
does not hold good in computing the length
of service in the case OF medical officers unless
they have served full three years. Hereafter
it was held that all service should count
equally.
Decoration day contributions to the Garfield
monument in this city, $500. The subscrp-
ton list includes over 2,0c0 names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02

Pack Jour fnrs in one Of stses Bros Red
Cedar Chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Yte Public Debt.

, WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following il
the regular mo4thly debt statement:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
BANK CHARTER EXTENSION

The senate finance committee to-day finished
consideration of the bill to extend the charters
Of national banks, and Senator Morrill, will
report the bill as amended to the senate, with
a recommendation for its passage. No radical
changes In the house bill have been agreed to.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

At the election held on Tuesday
the following Village officers were
electe T.;
Ethan Allen, President.
Geo. II. McCrea, Recorder.
A. P. Mcintyre, W. H. Gilbert,
and E. w. Rossman, Trustees.
J. B. Titus, Treasurer.
e. R. Ross and R. G. Snyder,
Justices of Che Peace.
Ethan Allen, j. B. Titus and
r. G. Snyder received GO votes
each and all other candidates 81
each which was the total number
Of votes polled. Only about half
of the voters turned out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
D o o
o o . o Q o O
. o. 0 o 0 Q o
o o o 0 0 0 O
Q o o
q n n

Then whittle thirty-two pegs to
fit into the bored holes-no peg be-
ing needed for the center hole.
After placing Che pegs in all the
holes, the center one being un-
filled, the puzzle consists in being
able, by Jumping as in checkers,
in such a manner that all the pins
will be removed from the board
and the last jump made will leave
one pin on the, board, and that in
the center hole. Jumping either
backward OF forward is allowed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Fire at Ada, at five o'clock Mons
day morning destroyed a livery
stable together with eleven horses,
five buggies, one carriage and four
cutters. Cause of fire i1IskuoWn,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
(

All those indebted to Johnson,
ALLEN & &C.,, on book account OF
note, are requested to call and set
tie as the last years business must
be closed up. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

The quarterly meeting services
Of the Nj. E. Church held Tuesday
evening, were well attended and
an interesting discourse was de-
livered by the new Presiding Elder,
G. r. Hair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
THE s:BOss,, PUZZLE.

Take q square or round piece Of
pine plank and With a gimlet bore
into it thirty three, holes on one
of It's smooth, fat sides, in the
position as represented by the
sos in the following diagram:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
AL. NELSON has gone to S
Paul to attend school.

The water tank at ]Iallock was
destroyed by fire yesterday on ac-
count Of which one freight train
was abandoned and the passenger
south DELAYED short time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

The Dispensation for a new
Masonic Lodge at Warren arrived
on Tuesday last. The following
are officers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
LOST!

Somewhere near the station, a
gold locket and coin attached to-
gether by ring. The finder will
be rewarded by returning to this
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

One hundred bushels Of oats for
sale at less than market price, if
called for soon. They are i'll my
way.
e. W. RossMAN. E