davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
THE ZOUAvES.
Their Ne,c Uniforms.

A business meeting of the Zouaves was
held last evening, the new uniforms being
the subject under discussion. Two sets
were exhibited, one from Chicago manu-
facturer-the same as worn by the Chicago
Zouaves, and the other from Paris, having
been worn by French soldier during the
recent Egyptian campaign. It was
finally decided to adopt the French
pantaloons, leggings and fez and the Chi
cago combined vest and jacket and helmet.
The new uniform will thus consist of
wide Turkish pantaloons (red), close fitting
leggings-twe pairs-red for service and
blue for dress; combined vest and jacket
of blue nicely trimmed with narrow braid,
and Turkish fez. Added to this is he'll
met of red flannel with brass trimmings,
making in all very handsome costume
The suits will be ordered at once, and will
probably be worn when the company
makes its next public appearance. The
matter of organizing an artillery company
was also brought up and will undoubtedly
soon be added to the Minneapolis militia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
Employment Bureau Sharks.

Agang of men complain that they were
victimized by Minneapolis employment bu-
reaus They were sent to Duluth and Knife
Falls, where they were assured by the en-
ployment bureau sharks work was waiting
for them. Upon arriving there they found
too late that they we're deceived. The fare
back to Minneapolis exhausted their means
and they now are penniless. In this
connection it might be we'll to call atten-
ton to the fact that several months ago an
ordinance was introduced at a meeting of
the city council, the object of which was
to license and regulate employment bu-
reaus, and fixing fine fol, the punishment
of any violation of the ordinacde. The
passage of this ordinance would effectual-
~ do away with such swindles, and place
the business in the hands of honest parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
AN EXPERT CROOK.

The Career of Danicl N. Queens, a FOr0er,
Suddenly brought to an End for q Time,
litter Pocketih0 Over Sc 900.
rested Daniel M. Owens, professional
crook, at the Fourth Avenue hotel. AS the
officer appeared before him, Owens made
dash for the door, but the officer was on
his guard and proved too quick, and the
man was soon
LODGED IN LIMBO,
where was in waiting Maj. j. S. Wood, a
detective from Ottumwa, Iowa, armed with
a requisitoin for Owens person, issued by
Gov. Hubbard.
Owens was searched but nothing save a
small amount of money and divers lot
of railroad passes, besides a few letters
were found.
The detective being interviewed stated
Owens was man whom he had been after
for some time. The fellow while employed
as a passenger train brakeman upon Con-
ductor D. w. Jones' train on the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad, had written let
tiers to various parties intended to mislead
his pursuers. In one letter written from
of employment and was then on the way
to st. Louis, while in fact he
was On his way to Minneapolis.
His family, consisting of wife and one
child, live at Creston, Iowa. He has been
boarding at the Fourth Avenue hotel about
three weeks.
Previous to his going to work on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, he had
pretty successfully prosecuted
TIME CHECK FORGERY
system along the line of the Iowa division
of the G. B. & Q. railroad, collecting
upwards of $4,000 as the fruits of his
crimes. Maj. Woods started last evening
with his prisoner for Council Bluffs, Iowa,
where he will be arraigned upon the charge
of forgery. The prisoner is a young man
probably about twenty-six years of age,
and does not have the appearance of be-
ing a criminal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The molders give ball this evening at
Music hall.
The jury in the Sheittinger case retired
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Northwestern company have their
new paint shop about completed.
But one arrest for the last twenty four
hours, which was for drunkenness.
The st. Croix lumbermens' board OF
trade will meet this afternoon at the office
of the secretary.
The Methodist people will have q
Thanksgiving dinner at their church, com
mencing at o'clock Thursday afternoon
A surgical operation was performed yes
terday afternoon on lady residing on the
south hill, rtion of the foot being re-
moved.
There are 28O convicts in the state prison
at the present time, being the largest mum
Der at any one time since the institution
was opened.
A brakeman on the Milwaukee road
named Joseph Bingo, had the ends of two
fingers jammed off Monday evening while
engaged in coupling the engine to q
car.
Attention is called to the distressing cir.
cumstances of a family consisting of the
mother and five children, huddled together
in one small room, which is almost bare OF
furniture. Four of the children are down
with diphtheria, with no care but what the
tired out mother can give.
The following named persons were re-
cieved at the state prison yesterday from
the sheriff of Ramsey county: David Gait
larceny, sentenced one year and nine
months; L. Bader, larceny, one year and
nine months; John Ryan, larceny, two
years; George Brown, larceny. two years
People will find fault. Now few OF
them are mad because they have to wait
SO long at the postofice to find out whether
there is letter for them or not, there be-
ing but one clerk at the general delivery
window, he being obliged to look over the
letters for every person who inquiries. II
is no matter of surprise that the last man
in the line gets mad.
Miss Rose Eytinge will make her second
appearance at the Grand Opera house this
wednesday, evening. At her first per-
formance in this city she was greeted by
one of the largest ard most select audien-
ces of the season. Her success on that
occasion will undoubtedly insure an over
flowing house this evening, when she will
present the three act drama, "Princess of
Paris" In delineating the principal char
acter of this play Miss Eytinge has secured
unbounded applause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
A DOUSLE-HEADER.

T. Ray and Joshua Risdon zrrested for As
s0atting L. N. johnson and Wife, and
Then L. II. johnson and Fife arrested at
the Instance Of Ray and RisdOn Upon u
Lake Charye--A IcOsc Deer the Possession
ct - Restaurant.
Some time since Bert Clapp, proprietor
of the Metro politan restaurant on South
Washington avenue, being involved in a
criminal case then before the grand jury,
for which he was indicted, sold
his restaurant to L. M. johnson, his
brother-in-law, and jumping the bonds ne
was under to appear before the district
toned, suddenly left Minneapolis for parts
unknown. AS soon as it became generally
known that he had absconded, the party
from whom Clapp purchased the restau-
rant filed a lien upon the restaurant, claim
ing that Clapp had not paid to him the
purchase money.
On the other hand, j ohnson claimed that
the restaurant had been fully paid for, al
though he had no receipts for the same.
In the meantime, however, the place was
sold upon the attachment. Joshua
Risdon being the purchaser. Then
came the tug of war. There were two
distinct parties who asserted their owner
ship. On Monday Risdon finding John
son absent took formal possession. Yes
terday johnson disputed his right, but
Risdon had securely locked the door and
would not ''budge an inch" Excitement
ran high and the climax was reached in
the door being forced open and johnson
and his wife walking into full possession.
Risdon becoming frightened summoned
the aid of T. Ray, and lively fracas, in
which all parties took an important and
active hand, ensued. Ray and Risdon
rushed off and swore out warrants for the
arrest of johnson and wife
upon a charge of assault
and battery, and johnson evened up the
warfare by causing the arrest of Ray and
RisdOn upon the same charge. All four
parties were arraigned in the police court
yesterday, but the trials were both post
poned until Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
Mavaaici1sGE Court.

Municipal COWrt.
Before Judge Cooley.J
Peter Anderson, keeping his saloon open
on Sunday; plead guilty and paid a fine of
$40 and costs.
S. Rudsdill, assault and battery; sentence
suspended.
George Talbot, larceny; dismissed.
Charles Kessler, saloon open on Sunday;
paid fine of $40 and costs.
Stephen D. Moore, false pretenses; con-
tinued until this morning at o'clock.
T. Ray and Joshua Risdon, assault and
battery upon L. NJ. Johnson; continued
until Friday afternoon.
L. M. johnson and his wife A. johnson,
assault upon 7. Ray and Joshua Risdon;
continued until Friday afternoon.
George w. Talbot, drunkenness; COM
mitted ten days.
Annie Meller, keeper of house of ill
fame; paid fine of $50 and costs.
Kithe Pike, Dora Taylor and Minnie
Cole, inmates of house of ill-fame; paid
fines of $40 and costs each.
Sven Oleson, drunkenness; committed
fifteen days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
PLAYING INSANE.

The Insane Dodge in the Case Of Stephen ID.
Moore Don't VOrk-PrOnOaNcedS Sane Ly
the Probate Court.
Yesterday the examination of Stephen
D. Moore who is playing the insane dodge
to avoid serving sentence in Saltwater,
for attempting to swindle the American
Fire Insurance company out of $4,000 up
on fraudulent policy, written upon prop
erty destroyed by fire, but owned by Meri-
man, Rarrows g. CO., was concluded before
Judge LELAND of the probate court, and
resulted in pronouncing him perfectly
sane.
Moore will be examined before Judge
Cooley to-day upon the charge of false
representation, and the farce will probably
be ended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
Prayers Wanted.

PHELPS, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Prof. Brooks, of
Red house observatory, in behalf of as
Economical science and astronomers, asks
that prayers be offered on Sunday next at
all the churches for clear weather on the
9th of December, the next date of the
transit of Venus. The solution of the SUBJ
FINEST problem known to science is to be
attempted on that occasion, the opportu-
nifty for which will not occur again for 122
years. Millions of dollars and months of
valuable time have been expended in pre-
paration for the great event.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
FITZ JOHN PORTER,
GEN. LOGAN IN RHPLY TO GIANTS
DEFENSE OF Ms CONDUCT.

A Raking Over Old Letters and Dispatches 81
that Bear on the Question OF His Loyalty
and Capacity-AnE Emphatic Dissent from
Grants nclusiOns-Claims that Porter
Gould Have Saved POpe's Army if He
Had Obeyed Orders-POrter's Peurile De-
fense-An Attack on the Plea for Back
Pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
A Lottery Squelched.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 28.-The su-
preme court has reversed the decision
legalizing the vincennes lottery, which
has been operated for more than year as
policy game, and has taken thousands of
dollars from the pockets of credulous peo-
pie. The Office here ceased to do business
at once, and refunded their money to
purchasers of tickets for to-day's draw
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
TIE COURTS.
District Court.
IJrRv CAcro

JURY CASES.
Before Judge Young.
Peter NJ. Mark as administrator of
Alex. G. Hemburg, deceased, VS.. the St
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company; submitted to jury.
Hilgedick Bros. VS.. j. R. Dayton; jury
waived.
T. E. Yerxa, ct al, vs.. the Western
Union Telegraph company; settled and
discontinued.
Mary O'Niel substituted in place of
Michael O'Niel, VS.. the st. Paul, Mime
apois & Manitoba Railway company; on
trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Shaw.
Northwestern Telephone Co. VS.. F. w.
Pratt; reset for Dec. II.
Max6eld & Co. Va. Maeder & Co.; con-
tinued to to-day.
Loise Fresdericks VS.. D. HeckIir; con
tinued to Dec. 20.
Before Judge Lochren.
r. A. Jones VS.. D. Morrison ct al. and
Minneapolis Harvester works; argument
concluded.
DECISIONS FILED.
: BY Judge Shawl
Alvey E. Carver as administrator, VS..
George B. Halstead; demurrer overruled.
By Judge Lochren.
P. w. Rosequest VS.. j. Levy ct al; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
PAPERS FILED.
Strong, Hackett & Co. VS.. Van Horn &
Fritsche defendants, and Washburn, Crosby
& Co. garnishees; affidavit filed.
Ansel F. Scott, VS.. Matthias S. Cook; ac-
tion to recover $40 due on certain prom
issory note.
In the matter of appeal of James Nc
MILAN from resolution Of the city council
of Minneapolis, vacating certain streets;
appeal filed.
Martha r. Hasty VS.. Milliken & Leavitt,
transcript of justice court; judgment
filed.
j. e. Yerxa ct al. VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph company; new.complaint filed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
PrOEOfe Court.

FTOEUte COUTL.
Before Judge LELAND.
Stephen D. Moore, alleged insane; de-:
clared not insane, and discharged.
Jannette Washburn, insane; Robert
Hale appointed appraiser vice R. p. Rus
sell, resigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29

Ger that was ordered to move under that
direction having to send to the general of
the army for cavalry to clear the road of
wagons for infantry to march on"
NO ROOM FOR DISCRETION.
Gen. Grant says that Porter could exer-
else his discretion about obeying this or
der strictly for the reason that he was not
ordered there to fight, but merely to spur
sue the enemy"
1t will not do to say this, for the very
order itself notifies Porter that he must be
there at daylight. for the reason that he
wanted to drive Jackson's army out of that
part of the country.
Does any one suspect or believe that an
army of $4,000 could be driven out of that
part of the country without fighting? But
what is the difference, Porter could nsirt.er
fight nor harm the enemy unless he got
there to do it.
Not only 80, but it was not an order in
which the general had right to exercise
his discretion; it was an imperative order
to move at 81 o'clock in the morning. and
to be at Bristoe station at daylight"
There could be no misunderstanding of
the order, and under the circumstances
there was no excuse for not obeyinp il
mace
to obey it, and the evidence through the
whole case shows that Porter did not in
tend to obey that or any other order strict
ly, but intended to obey only in such a
way as to impede the progress of Pope.
Porter di / not arrive at Bristoe Station
until after 10 o'clock the next day.
Gen. Grant says: under the circum-
stances his order meaning Pope's )required
of the troops an impossibility, that was
quite evident to Porter
In what is this statement justified? Ger
tainly not by the evidence; certainly not
by any knowledge that Gen. Grant had
of the ground over which Porter was to
march, any more than any one else who
reads the evidence; certainly not on ac-
count of the road; not on account of its
being obstructed; not on account of the
condition of the troops, as some of them
had been resting from 10 o'clock that dav
until that time; certainly not on account
of the distance; and on no account what
ever as disclosed by the evidence in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29


strates, first, the solidity of the relations
between Wall street brokers and their
customers, and second, the purely fictitious
nature of all Wall street business. In no
other branch of mercantile or commercial
activity could anything approaching to
this ever take place without spreading
ruin and disaster all around. Here the
thing is mere game of cards, in which
the denomination of the various chips is
changed according to the fancy of the
dealers and players. Whether a chip rep
resents 800 or 81, those who have the
nerve to sit long enough at the table are
most sure to come out even. 1t is the out
slider who comes in for little while that
gets hurt. The all night fellow is usually
all right.
Wall street has lost during
the last week two veteran
spectators. There have been few shrewd-
or operators than Thurlow Weed, and his
tall STOPPING form might often be seen 60
ing into his brokers' Office in Broad street
until he was confined to his house by his
last illness. When the weather was too
bad for him to go down town. he remained
in one of the branch Offices up town. gen
orally in Twenty-third street and Broad
way, over the Erie ticket Office. Mr.. Sam
Ward has also departed the At
lantic, however, and not across the Styx.
Gould is thought to be directing his en-
ergies toward the removal of the preiu-
dices existing in the minds of
the st. Paul people against en-
croaching roads. He is believed to hold
the view that Porter's interest will have TO
be recognized some way sooner or later, and
may as well be recognized at once. Pre-
dent Porter, however, says the situation 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-31
roqus lord Arrested.

orr,vA. ONT, october 29.-Ihe sul'ci
,,,tondent Of the Dominion police receiEou
,bc following telegram from Winnipeg ''''
evening: MI. Nvosterns alias
Lord Courtney Lord Denlso nl,od here here
p hE," Lord Clinton Arrested li o,d
ior swiudling under the name oi -, r1 0t y
I 10, ~ 'n'rysrl What is his record Ill W
i + VA DO you want himE ;ndiyiduoI
loM T,,r;rg the fall Of 1873 this lndlVi III '
e,i n - in Ottawa rs "Ilon. klGn'I Ia., 90.
hS.lloU; and ~ WA, received into the oe,t so SO
tern"' H iir' was constant visitor at ,, INC
cien. eminent House, and most successfully
N .,i,, H 70 considerable extent in
N,'' III newIv-formed acquaintance ,onp
OF W. - save himself from arrest ~ s.' 'OoG
AMI .r"'b 70 the United States, where nv ~ ard
n nal5n =" in several state ~ % was ar.
cCo,'Ip'nev" under which name nc m's %,
Coursn,; New York in 1880 on cLaise VI VI
rcsteo !" impostor. After being nDcI e'a,a
BENZ ~, -, Work ne travelled through 'ni -; The the
in Ne" .ercra aliases, as mentioned III l., . nd
u' ,o,ron from Winnepeg, anu t Is 70 his
" Eve added innumeraDie 'i'''"'' "
wG 5This is most probably the same per p,rSj IN
,,bo figured extensively In so','''
~nJ some few years ago'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-31
Mexico.

PANAMA, October 3O.-A dispatch from
Salina Cruz, Mexico, dated SATURDAY. SAYS {:
From four to five hundred rebel, at Juchi-
tan, the hot-bcd OF the malcontcnf>. about
twenty mile, northeast OF Salina Cruz. have
surrounded the soldiers and taken away
their arms. The rebels are now rowing
over the country robbing and killing the
people About one hundred soldier, Of
the seventeenth line rctrclted TO sun Gc-
ronimo last night from Iziatcpcc under
Colonel Hernandez, who leaves tomorrow
morning early for Juchitan by way OF H.
taltcpcc To- meet the lieutcnant-colonel of
the same regiment, who will march this
evening from Tchuantepcc to attack tie
rebels.
CITY OF MEXICO. October 0.-Yestcrday
was the first day OF the second meeting Of
the Mexican Jockey Ciub. and there WIS a
large attendance, including the President
and Cabinet ministers. An American
horse won the trotting-racc. only Mexican
horses and hali-brecdS took part in the
running races. Next sunday foreign racers
will take part.
The general manager OF the Tchuan'epcc
railroad. who i an American, ha~ lcit Tor
the IsihmuS. and the work Of construction
will commence at once on the Pacific side.
\ special commission on postal reforms
have prepared a code cmbOdying the lead
ing feature, Of the American system. The
Code will be submitted to the press for dis
cu,sion before action by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-31
The British Parliament.

L0NDoN, October 30.-ln the House Of
Commons to-day Mr.. Gladstone said the
Government had only imperfect informa-
ton in regard TO the troubles in S0udan.
The Egyptian Government had applied for
the aid OF English officers. The matter
was still under consideration.
SIR Charles Dixie said he would be very
glad to renew diplomatic relations with
Mexico, but the difficulties were very con.
siderable.
Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Under-Colonial
Secretary, replying to question by Mr.
O'kelly, said the ease OF surrender Of Gu
ban refugees TO the Spanish authorities
has engaged the serious attention Of the
Colonial Office. The act was done BY ma
gistratc without the knowledge of the Gov
eminent Of Gibraltar. He stated that Lord
Kimberly, Colonial Secretary. highly dis
approved the act. The removal Of the re-
fugeeS to Spanish territory was due to Il
mistake OF the Gibraltar police. Their re-
turn to Gibraltar, with view to their be-
Ing dealt with under the cXtradtiOn treaty,
would be a courteous and friendly act.
which her Maicsty's Government would
highly appreciate, but that must be lett to
the chiyalry and generosity Of the Spanish
Government. He said the terms Of his an
swer had been communicated 10 the span
iSh Government.
The explanation OF Hon. EVELYN Ashley
wa, received with cries Of "Oh :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-31
DISASTER TO THE JERSEY LILY
Abbcy's Park Theatre Destroyed by
Fire.
No Lives Lost; Two Men Injured-The
b. iIdinR and Contents Entirely Burned,
Including Mrs. LanRfry's Costly Wardrobe
and that of Her Company.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Abbey's Park
Theatre was this evening DESTROYED by
fire. None Of the actors were In the
building, as there had been no re-
hearsal during the afternoon. Two men
were badly injured. The fire started in
the prOscenium in rear Of the second tier
OF boxes on the right OF the stage. 1t is
believed it was caused by an explosion OF
gas. The flames spread with great rapidlty,
caught the drop-curtain, aud drove the
stage-hands, who were setting the stage to
rights, from the building. They made 4
brief, vain effort TO put out the fire with
extinguishers, but they would not work.
Mrs. Lantry's costumes for the play in
which she was 10 appear to-night-The
Unequal Match-were burned; also. the
costumes OF all the other members Of the
company and the very valuable scenery.
Nothing was saved. Mrs. Langtry and
Mrs. LabOuchere witnessed the Gre from
the balcony Of the Abemarle Hotel. two
blocks away. They were greatly shocked.
The building, with all its contents, was
destroyed, the loss being estimated at
S2j0,0OO. Mr.. Abbey's loss is 100000.
He Immediately made arrangements to open
next Monday night in the Grand Opera
House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-31
Fatal Railroad Election OF a
Railroad President.

ATLANTA, GA, October 30.-Thc down
passenger train on the East TcnncSSe, Nir-
einia and Georgia railroad collidcd with an
ND FREIGHT train to-day twelve miles below
Rome. \ fireman named Gresham was
killed. and IN engineer named George
Garyin had a leg broken.
At meeting Of the directors Of the
Southwestern Railroad Company held At
Macon to-day Mr.. John L. Jones was
elected to the presidency 10 fill the uncX-
pired term Of General W. :. Holt. who
lately died. Nico-Prc>idcnt Raoule was
elected to fill the place on the Board made
vacant by the death OF William NJ. Wad-
lev. J. j. Gresham was elected to the
place in the Board made vacant by the pro-
motion OF Mr.. Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-31
Tho Late Charles 4. whitney.

new York, October 30.-An evening
uapcr saws the remains OF the late Mr..
Charles A. Whitney were removed this
morning from the Fifth-Avcnue Hotel to
the residence OF Mr.. Charles Morgan. Tel
ceraphic dispatches have been received
from New Orleans saying that the two
older sons OF the deceased, Charles Morgan
whitney and George Quintard Whitney,
will arrive here tomorrow. The Youngest
son. Morgan Whitney, aged thirteen years,
i. with his mother in this city. The fu-
neral will take place on Wednesday. De
ceased was member OF the Episcopal
Church. Many OF the ilasS OF vessels IN
port were at hlif-mast to-day a, q tribute Oh
respect to Mr.. Whitney, memory.