davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25


A Never; Failing Cure for
scaids, Bruises, Cuts, sorsSs e Scsna m
After forty years OF trial nv O
Davis Pain Killer stands un-,le % retly
X Is safei IL acts immediata,snaled.
never fAilsI ~Oeiyl ID
kditor Of the st. John IN. RN Na-
IN flesh wounds, aches. nains NV, y, eayB.
Mls INC Moef e9eotual remedy ws ~ ~ ele,
sop g I1,y nIr.y, snonld DO without bottIS Y, n
IRON, NJ the Cincinnatt Dispatch:
II % be Q good article. Aao tA'u
from !, 3. Potter, U. 8. Consul M 49,.
Rhentsh Prussia: ~ Cfeield
AFTER long years Of use, am sat,,.,.
y MpoSluvely eniclent aa healinSa natsnso rans Y
Tor wounds, bruises, and sprainss isuiedJl
Wv" sansrpcr, Y * y We xalsaosts 40 Ca, says:
From 3. W. Adams, sac0, Me-: UuilA
Itgave me Immediate relief
r. Lewis says:
IL forty years, use It never has farsn n.
WV Lum, Nicholville, N. " saws. ma
use your PAM KILLER ireotient,v "a,
xslteves PAIN and soreness, and heais WSnrb' N
y. W. Dee says:
/ For scalds and burns 1t has no euus,
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KuIrp
. new untEied remedy. For forty W.. ~.
llthns been In constant use and thosss ~.
ihave used IL the longest are Us bca f,i,.d. -
Hts success 10 entirely because OF ~ ms.,.
lsince the Pain Killer was first introdussS
lhtndrcds Of now medicines have coma ~
gones while to-day this medicine il mo,s
extensively used and more highly yain.S
than ever befere. Every family should NAV.
Q bottle ready for slse. Much pain and hea,,
sdoctorn' bills may often be SAVED by Prom.
application OF the Pain Killer, Onlif,W ~
medicines, Il 10 perfectly safe even In the hand,
OF . child. Trytt once thoroughly, and \
viii prove its value. Your drugRist has \
at e5c.s 6Oc. and o1.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Proprietor,
Providence, n
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25

For Wilmington and Northern Rail.
Eoad=I;lO q. M; 300. sos p. m. NO sun
For Delaware Western Railroad-7O5
N'SO - m. 6SO p. m. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25

For Delaware Railroad 4. zoe. o.s5 a. m.
Los, a0Os. 6% p. m. No SUNDAY trains,
eFor New Castle only,
tions. hsa
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
aPnnrAr MnrTnRa.

~N1NsNsNNNsNsFlF~FHs N1"e1s1ls7<FWSW~~
D a CABWS
To all who are suffering frann the errors
and indiRcretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss cf manhood
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by . missionary
In South America. Send q self-addresSed
envelope 10 the REV. JOsEPH Il. IMMAN
Binff0n n. NsaO York CStB. oot2s-dAwoms
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25

Prom Delaware Railroad-s.sO, o,s5s n
m. l2o5, 5.l0', eO5 p. m. No sunday
trains.
sFrOn New Castle only,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
Manaramn Fever

ERIH, Pa, July 49, 1881.
n. II. WARNRR, q Co.: Ssrs-Your
nnfO Kidney and Liver Cure has entirely
oured me Of mAlaElhl fever Of two years
standing, for which 1 could never hnd
Miss KATE KING.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
THIRD EDITION
1n1s.aasouu sorTo.Duy,

For TIE Middle and Atlantic States
ealr waathsE, variable winds, rising fol-
lowed By falling barometer, stationary or
higker temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25

From Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road-645, as, L.S5 a. M; 6.55 p. m. No
sunday trains.
From Delaware Western Railroad-sOO
\. m. ais p. m. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
LINOLEUMS.

This extraordinary floor
covering is made of that
most lasting material-main-
ly Cork Solidihed Oil. 1t has
been before the public for
several years andhas success
fally stood tests, such as no
oil cloth or carpet could un-
dergo.
We have a large stock OF
Cocoa Mattings and Mats,
Oil Cloths, Rag Carpets,
Smyrna Velvet ard Tapestry
Rugs. Carpets made and
laid at the shortest notice.
THE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
That we have sold so much of since
the first of the year are giving uni.
versal satisfaction, and the price is
only 10 cents; same quality as are
sold by many houses at IS cents
INGRAINS in all the new effects
and at prices from so cents to
$1.00.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
Philadelphia-Broad and Washington
Avenue-S.30. 7.l5, &lO, lO.I5 a. m: / al
S.lo, 4 30, $40 p. m. -0N'
New Castie-s.sS, $40, u.4s a. m. 4.4D,
$50 p. m.
Trains leaving Wilmington that will
connect a. Gray's Ferry for Broad and
Washington Avenue-6.57, 800, 800, AZ
o. m. 2. " p. m. N'-~
tfLimited Express trains,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
w. M. KENNARD & co.
CARPETINCS.
INVITATION TO CARPET
YERS

You had better buy now
while we have a complete as
sortment of the NEWEST
STYLES, which we offer at
very attractive prices, and our
prices are conceded to be
lower than you will meet
with elsewhere. 1t is not
likely that you can gain any
thing by waiting.
BODY BRUSSELS.
We exhibit many new de-
signs in Body Brussels Car
pet, which are worthy of spe-
cial notice.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
LoUIaIANA STATE LOTTERY,
RartlculaP NOtIee,

All the drawings will heTeafler be un.
der the exclusive supervision and control
OF GENERALS q. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A RTUNE, PIETH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS z
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, MAY
9th, Ass9-I4Ath Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated in 1883 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and CharI.
table puIposes-with q capital OF Sl,OO0-
00o--to which a reserve fund of SEp~
OO0 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vois ih
franchise was made a part OF the present
state Consultation adopted December ID.
A. D., 1879.
Its Grand single Number DraWIngG
WILL take place monthly. II never scdisi
or postpones. L0Ok at the following DlS,
trtbutiOn;
CAPITAL PRlZE. $4,000
00.0OO TICKETS AT TWo-DoLLARA
EACH. HALF-TICKETS, ONE
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
CHINA MATTINGS

Are now in season, and we are we'll
prepared, maybe better to supply
the demand at popular prices than
any other house in the city. We
have all grades from % IL cents to
75 cents. We have the Jointless
Mating which means no plecing,
nor separation when laid upon the
floor. Do not keep a lower price
mating than % 1-2 cents, az we
cannot recommend them to wear.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25

frrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
wnm IngsOn MaRHeEs

WILMINGTON, Del. April 25 f.. 1852.
quotations at the Brahdywlns Mills for
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Nd, Oct. II, 1850.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me Of a bad attack OF
Indigestion and fullness In the stom-
aeh. Having tested il, I take pleas
ure In recommending 1t to my GUS
toners, and am glad 20 say Il gives
entire satisfaction to all. %
CEo. w. HoTEHfAN, Druggist.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-25

Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that ii
is just what you need.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
SUDDEN SHOCK.
The Death of DR. Francis Atwood Yester-
day.


While all living may be skeptical in regard
to almost every other thing, none ever dispute
the fact that ''it is appointed unto man once
to die" Death is always in our midst, but
occasionally it loves shining mark, as il to
remind us that we, too, are mortal. Such is
the case in the death OF DR.. Francis Atwood,
which sad event took place Yesterday, shortly
after IL o'clock a. m. To many readers of the
GLOBE this announcement will come like
shock, as comparatively few OF even those
who knew him well were aware of his illness.
Less than month ago he appeared in the full
vigor of early manhood, and bid fair to live
long and useful life. That dread disease, ty-
phoid malaria, attacked him at time when
his system was debilitated from overwork in
his profession, and altough he made a manly
battle for life, and received the best and most
skillful medical attention, he had to succumb.
DR.. Atwood was born in Franklin, Mass,
August 20, 1916, and was consequently nearly
SO years of age at the time of his death. He
graduated from The academic department of
Harvard college in 1869, and from the medical
department of the same institution in 1878.
He served one year in the City hospital OF Bos-
ton and then visited Germany, where he pur-
sued his studies under the celebrated DIR. Won
Graefe for year, when he returned to America
and settled in st. Paul in 1875. In 1876 he
married Miss Emma Calhoun, daughter of
Samuel Calhoun, Esq. But one chlld blessed
their union, and that died In infancy.
DR.. Atwood made diseases of the eye and
ear speciality, and in his profession he oc-
cupied front rank. In his untimely death,
not only the medical fraternity but, it may be
said, the world at large has lost one who, had
he lived, would have added much to the gain
of human knowledge, and been instrumental
in alternating the ills of thousands who walk
in 1arEuplg and amid q Gi1pnpQ which il firmly
felt. Besides his bereaved wife, DIR. Atwood
leaves mother and an uncle in Massachusetts,
among the more immediate relatives. Notice
of the funeral will be given hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
LARD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-Flour in fair de-
mand. Wheat moderately active; firmer; No.
2 hard nominal; No. Q lit; August 1.0lss;
September 99Tc; October 1.OOss; No. 8 Sc.
Corn nominally lower; No: 2,77c; rejected 74H;
Oats irregular; No. white 65c; rejected &c.
Rye firm; No. l 66hc; No. 2 Csc. Barley
strong and higher; No. 2 September 77&c.
Provisions easier; mess pork 20.60 cash aud
August; 20.70 September. Lard, prime steam
12.25 cash and August: 1880 Sept. Live hogs,
3 .009S.10. Receipts, 6 ,l45 barrels -four; 2,700
bushels Of wheat; l,04O bushels OF barley.
Shipments, $3.50 barrels OF -four; / $50 BUSH
els OF wheat; $50 bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat moderately active and high
er; regular 1.0O& August; 99xc September;
995sc October; 9SHc year; No. 2 red winter
Los August; No. Chicago spring nominal;
l.20 bid; 1.OlH August. Corn unsettled aud
generally lower; 7eA976Hc cash; 7eTS17c
@66Xc year; rejected 741Ic. Oats excited
and higher; old 57@59c; new sic cash; 1870
1870 August; 37Hc September; 36x 936Xc
October; 35MQ351Ac year; rejected 46@47c.
Bye frmer; 67@6711c. Barley strong and
higher; 92c. Butter easier; not quotably
lower. Eggs 1910. Flax seed quiet and
unchanged. Pork unsettled and generally
lower; 20. 7O02O75 cash; 2O.65@2O. 20 August;
20. 72119 rs September; 20 8211 920.S5 Octo-
Der; 10 05 year. Lard in fair demand al lower
rates; 1925 cash; IL 27119l2.3O September;
12.3716 October; 12.20Qt2 22H year. Bulk
meats irregular; shoulders $50; short ribs
1875; do clear 1910. Whisky steady and I'M
changed; 1.16. Freights, corn to Buffalo 2a<c.
Receipts, 1890 barrels OF -four; $4,000 bushels
OF wheat; 10000 bushels Of corn; $4,000
bushels of oats; $500 bushels Of rye; 400
bushels OF barley. Shipments, 5000 barrels
of -four; 26l 600 bushels OF wheat; 10000
bushels Of corn; 113,G00 bushels OF oats; 1000
bushels OF rye; 400 bushels OF barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
ere'S a little too much zeal.
FLAX CULTURE

The representatives of the fax grow
ing and flax spinning interests had a
hearing before the Tariff Commission a
few days since, and asked that duty OF so
per cent. ad valorum be laid on foreign
importations of manufactures of flax.
hemp and jute, and that the present duty
on raw and dressed flax and hemp
be increased so as to give protection to
the agriculturists and flax dressers.
Whatever may be thought about the
doctrine of protection, per Sc, there is no
denying the fact that this industry needs
not only the fostering care of the gov
eminent, but also sufficient amount of
energy and life infused in its management
to place it on an improved and prosperous
footing. 1t is notorious fact that
thousands of tons of the best flax straw
ever produced in any country are an
nually burnt or otherwise DESTROYED on
the farms Of the Northwest alone. This
is one of the most promising fields for the
Investment of capital and the employ
ment of skilled labor in the pro-
duction Of the finer grades of linen
goods now open to American capitalists.
If it should be found necessary to violate
some theory OF political economy in order
to put this industry and the sugar and rice
interests OF the country on sound foot
ing, the country can well afford to see the
theory sacrificed in furthering interests
that are tangible and at the same time SO
closely identified with and essential to the
prosperity of our domestic commerce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
THE DOUBLE HEADER,

A careful and reliable correspondent
who has been through considerable por.
ton of the First District, reports a yer,
general feeling among the Demo.
Gratis to make no nomination
and leave Dunnnell clear field
to wipe out the Window cohorts
There is no doubt of the result if the
Democrats will simply say hands off at
their convention on the 9Th of September
Care should be taken that the Win.
dom gang do not attempt TO manip-
ulate and control the Demo,
cratic caucuses as the Nelson gang
arc endeavoring to do in the Fifth Dis
trict. The Window White Washburn-
Nelson combination is running one fac
ton of the Republican party and
endeavoring to manipulate the en-
tire Democratic machine. The Window
Washburn-Nel Republicans, express
great zeal for their party, and the Win
dom Washburn- Nelson Democrats ex-
press great zeal for their party.
1t is nice game but a trifle trans
parent.
There's little too much zeal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Financial and stock s1arkets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, Aug. Sill a. m.-The stock
market opened irregular but in the main 80
% per cent. lower, the latter for Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul, while Memphis & Charles
ton was III per cent. higher. In the early
trade there was fractional decline in some
shares, but prices subsequently advanced 40
IL per cent, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Chicago & Northwestern preferred, st. Paul 81
EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@3 per cent. rrime mercantile
paper 5Q6 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.S514; do. ex. de-
mand, s4.ss1l.
Observation-Disclosures
Bonds-Railroad bonds dull and irregular.
State Securities-Inactiye.
Stocks-The stock market has been irregu.
ar, but closed dull and generally 1s@1ss per
cent. lower than yesterdays final prices, the
latter for Memphis & Charleston. Union Pa
cific, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and Chi
cage, Burlington s. Quincy were also notably
strong. Richmond & Danville and St. Louis
Il San Francisco, however, were weak and
lower.
RAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds, LIST. .116A up. land grant. .ll4]S
Erie secondst.. 9S Sinking fund.-. 1923
Lehigh & w.. ..10S Tex. P. grant B.. IS
st. P. & 8. C. lst..1l01S do Rio g. div. S73s
u. P. Bonds, 1st.. 116M
STOCKS.
Adams Express. .139 Northern Pacific 49%
Alton & T. H.. 37Z do preferred. :. 90X
do PREFERRED. 81 Northwestern. l4SA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
A Sharp Engagement.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 5, 11:30 p. m.-The OBJ
iect of the operations to-day was reconnois-
sance in force, commencing at O'Clock this
afternoon. The advance, with the marine
upon the railway line, the Rifles upon the
west bank OF Mohomaudech canal, and the
south Stafordshire regiment and mounted in
fantry upon the east bank. The enemy were
driven in from all their advanced posts and
compelled to bring into action all their troops
in the froHt to their principal line
of entertainments at Kafr- ELL war, about four
battalions OF infantry, force of cavalry and
several guns. The later were completely ST.
lencee by the accurate fire OF our forty pound
er. The Egyptian infantry held their ground
with considerable steadIness. The marines on
the railway, who were under the immediate
command OF Gen. Allison, pushed the enemy
back upon their second line OF entertainments,
toward Kafr Eldwar. The marines were sup
ported by The south Stafiordshire regiment
and the Rifles. They suffered somewhat, but
behaved with the greatest GOODNESS and steadi-
ness under heavy fire. The object OF the
British operations, which was to compel the
enemy to display what force and what guns
they had in front of the main position, was
completely attained. This was ascertained by
nightiall, when the British were slowly and
steadily withdrawn. No accurate return OF
the killed and wounded is yet obtainable. The
enemy's loss Is unknown. A large number Of
wounded fell into the hands OF the British.
Many dead were seen. A considerable number
OF the enemy were made prisoners. The Brit
lsh have lately made successful experiments
with the fortyspSunder mentioned while
mounted on an iron-clad railway truck.
LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch from Port
Said, states that 1000 horses have arrived at
Talekeber
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Base Ball.


NO MORE sPARRING EXHIBITIONS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The corporation coun
ell decides that contest such as the recent
glove fight between Sullivan and Wilson, is a
prize fight within the meaning OF the law and
the police have ample power to prevent any
such exhibition and to arrest all parties con-
cerned, principals and spectators.
THE LOUISVILLE FAIR.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-The Louisville Fair
association has been obliged to change the
date from October to September 10. The
meeting will continue five days, with two
trots each day, beginning with the Kentucky
stallion race for $4,000, Nutwood and Alex
ander being required to go to wagons. The
programme is said to be most extraordinary
in attractions and 81 200 of the premiums have
been given by the business men of Louisville
AND THE END IS NOT YET
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 5.-The executive
committee of the Monmouth Park association
find that Kelly's charges against Walton are
not sustained. The committee, however,
added new rule prohibiting giving presents
to jockeys for the purpose OF making them
win races. Walton says he will sue Kelly for
defamation of character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
RETAIL. MARKET


The following shows the prices for which
the articles named sold the day before publ
cation:
Messina oranges retail at 75c@s1 per doz.
Lemons, SOC per doz. Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz. New lettuce selling at s0c
per doz. Apples e2.20 per bu; S6
per Dbl. Early Rose potatoes 70 cents per bu.,
others so cents. Onions $1.75 per bu. Cabbage
20@25c per head. Oysters per can, Standards
4Oc; Selects Soc; Gems Of the
Ocean SIC. Granulated sugar in Is Id.
packages, IL cents; powdered Tx; cut
loaf III; crushed 12c; Ext. c., 10c, Yel-
low c., Sc; brown Sc; Minnesota 10c.
Best o. G., Java coffee $3.50; best Mocha
331sc; best Rio 22Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per ID; best Young Hyson 81 per Id;
best Gun Powder S120 per Id; best Japan Soc:
best Basket fired Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four $4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best S475
per cwt; Straight $500 per cwt; Eggs %
per doz.; fresh 25c.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak, Zoe;
rib roasts, 1Sc; cuck roasts, 15c; mutton
chops, 1Sc; fore quarter, 15c; round steak,
1Sc; shoulder, 16c; veal, 159lS; pork
chops, 15c; pork roasts 15c; ham bacon
and drybacon, 1Sc; shoulders, 12Kc, joles, 19c;
corn beaf. l0912Xc C; sausage pork 15c; smok-
ed sausage, 15c; lard in jars, lac; per single h.,
15c, in kegs, Ii &c; dried beef, zoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
The Ill to be Rensedied.
TGrand Forks Herald.1

The following is given as specimen of the
Western Associations work. It will also give
some idea of the duties of a telegraph editor.
1t is dispatch given verbatim ct literatim re.
ceived by the Valley City Times:
NYork
At meeting national Rifle asso this afternoon
following cable Dispatch read
Govt forbids veat weating Uniform abord
with Impsible unless permitted cerilions in spl
unfun with Destington badge tulgraph you
agree-Reslautn Acequaisebsnce sderding
possd Resorad Cxtmd Comtsy of Range &
praltice to be presenter Gosus State & farus IN
ministers
1t is to escape such atrocities as the FORE
going that the mutinous m ,etin at FIrgo
was held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
ST. PAUL, Aug. 6, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE.


The transactions on the board were light
again yesterday, and not much disposition was
manifested to buy. Wheat was unchanged
Corn was stronger and in some demand Oats
were shade easier, with light inquiry. Bar
ley was quiet. Rye unchanged. Quotations
were as follows:
Wheat-Ne. hard, 81 10 bid; August, 81 .O5
bid; September, $l.01 bid; No. Q hard, Sl.1O
asked; August, Sl.00 bid; September, 92c bid.
Corn-No. 3, 75c asked; August, 70 bid; Sep
TENDER, 73c bid, 75c asked; year Csc bid, roc
asked.
Oats-Old, 55c bid, Soc asked; August, 42c bid,
45c asked; September, Soc bid; October, 33c
bid, year, 33c bid, Csc asked; new, SIC asked;
No. 8, new, sic asked; No. %, white SIC bid,
5Sc asked, No. white, 55s bid; rejected, SIC
asked; new, Acc asked.
Barley-No. Q, 75c bid; August, 75c bid;
September, 75c bid; No. g extra, CSC; No. 55c
Rye-No. SIC bid; August. SIC bid; Sep
TENDER, 52c bid; year, SIC bid.
Ground Feed-$S3 asked.
Corn Meal-$29 bid.
Bran-S9 so bid, $40 so asked.
Blled Hay-$9 bid, $1,000 asked.
Potatoes-New, 45c.
Eggs-19Hc bid, 20c asked
Sales-2 cars No. Q new oats, SIC; l car
corn, sacks included, SIC; 80 cases eggs, zoe;
1 car No. white oats, SIC; 2 cars No. Q
mixed oats, 55c, car feed, $3.50; 1 car No.
2 corn, 4c.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
4 l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
They worked Upon the s.bbath pav

MONTPELIER, Vt, Aug. 16.-As Philander
Young, his son Charles and two grand sons
Willie and Merton, with Chas. Carly, were
getting in hay in Worcester, Vermont, light
ming struck and killed Merton Young, aged
fourteen, Frustrated the other four, killed one
horse and burned load of hay and wagon.
Philander recovered consciousness in season
to rescue the body of Melton, and the other
three persons from the flames of the burning
wagon. Charles Young was badly hurt but
may recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
"Honor to Whom Honor is pue.r
sHAkorEE, Mimi. Aug. 4 Is

sHAkoPEE, Mimi, Aug. 4, 1882.
To the Editor of the Globe:
In yesterdays issue you state that "Jscoh
Geier and Charles Smith were arrested yester.
day by Sheriff Richter, charged with stealing
cows" Now the facts are that Sheriff Richt.r
had nothing to do with the arrest of either
party. Christopher Schmidt mot Charles
Smith) was arrested by Sheriff Weiland. of
Scott county, at Jordan, on Monday, July 31st.
and lodged in the Scott county Jail at Shak'
opee. On Tuesday Sheriff Weiland went to
st. Paul and arrested Jacob Geier at that
place. No material aid was rendered sheriff
WeilaHd by any one, when he made the arrest.
He alone arrested Geier, brought him to the
sheriff's office and then turned him over to
Richter. Wednesday Sheriff Richter came In
shakopee and Schmidt was turned over IN
him. Sheriff Weiland made both arrests sin.
gle handed and alone. Mr.. Weiland is too
modest 10 thrust himself forward to claim the
laurels, and he for the same reason has NOT
noticed the msstatements made by you. But
it is due to him that this correction be made.
and that whatever honor there is in it rebound
to his benefit Yours, JANEx.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07

mitted conference report on the bill to re-
lieve certain soldiers OF the late war from the
charge OF desertion. Agreed to.
Mr.. Hiscock presented conference report
upon the sundry civil service ap-
preparation bill. He simply stated that
the senate amendments had been reduced
by the conference committee to the amount of
S95s, 600. After debate the conference report
was agreed to and thus the last general ap-
preparation bill was disposed of by the house.
The senate bill passed appropriating $50, 600
for public building at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Recess for thirty minutes.
After several recesses during the evening
the house, at 1880 in the morning, took a
further recess until Monday at 10 O'Clock.