davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
Crime.

3 New York, 20.-Michael E. McGloan
was sentenced to be hanged on December
9Th.
Amelia GiIchrjst, member of the SAL
walton army, confessed in court to-day
to having three husbands.
Knoxville, Tenn, 10 The Hodge
brothers, negroes, were hung for the
murder of James Mcfarland. The gal
lows was made of beam and two posts.
The condemned men were put on q
wagon and driven under, ropes were at
tsched and the wagon driven out. The
men were pulled slowly off the wagon by
the ropes and strangled gradually Their
struggles were violent. They chose the
primitive style Of scaffold themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
selling Bonds.

New FORK, 1O.-Informstion of
character not 10 be questioned comes to
US to the effect that Vanderbilt has pri-
valely sold $40. G00. GOO of his per cent.
houds, and 81 price about 2 per cent.
below that current in the market, that the
buyers were several savings banks and
institutions, which want this class of
securities. The Post thinks this indicates
that Vanderbilt has confidence in rail-
road securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11

Certificates CT Deposit Issued Payable on De
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
Another farming.

Whitehall, N. Y, 10.-Four tons of
powder exploded at Keenan, lime works,
Smiths basin, to-day, and two men
Dennis Golden and Joe Cameron, who
had charge of the powder house, were
blown to atoms. Some parts were found
half mile distant. til supposed tie
man were smoking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
The snrague Estate.

Providence, 1O.-The Supreme Court
in the case of William!J. King s. Sons
Us. Quideck Co., William Sprague, pres
ident, declined 10 hear further argument,
but instructed the jury to find verdict
for the plaintiff for the full amount,
SSO7 96S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
The BradIaugh Oath.

London, lO.-The action of Guerney
as. Bradlsugh, raising the question
Bradlsugh, in administering 10
himself the oath as member of Parlia-
ment, was legally sworn, was argued to-
day, and the judge dismissed the suit on
the ground of collision, Bradlaugh being
both plaintiff and defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
A:LIttle spite.

New York. IO-The Tribune says
the election has at last caused 20 shrink
sge in the value of bonds issued by the
late confederacy. In San Francisco yes
terday, confederate state bonds sold at
Sl.50 per $4,000,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Board of Public Works.

A regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon President
Harrington in the chair. Preliminary esti-
mates were made for the Fourth and Robert
streets sewers and referred to the council.
The assessment for opening Short street,
from Hoffman to Maria avenues, was COM
pleted and the suaI notices of confirmation
ordered. Consideration of the assessment for
opening and extending Hoffman avenue, was
postponed to the 10th inst.' also the assess
ment for opening Grant street.
The assessment for opening Rosabel street
was ordered to stand completed. The prelim-
mary estimate, $13,So0, for grading Sixth.
John and Neill streets, was referred to the
council. A communication from j. G. Nc
Carthy relating to damages sustained in open
ing Kate street was referred to the council.
The matter of paving Seventh street was re-
ferred to the engineer for plans and estimates
Of cost. The council order for a sewer on
Seventh street, the opening of Eva street and
the paving of Third street were referred to
the engineer.
The matter of sewer on Seventh street to
connect with the Minnesota street sewer was
referred to the engineer for plans and esti-
mates of cost.
The matter of completing the assessment OF
a sewer in the sixth ward was adjourned to the
9th inst at Z p. m, the board to view the
premises to-day at $50 a. m.
The usual grist of bills and estimates were
examined and allowed.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
in RARLY SPRING

The indications are that We are to have an
curly spring. While this may be very agreea-
bic to the feelings of the people, by givin E
them warm breezes instead OF billiards anr
cold weather II IS rat 7 subj 1ct 70 he rejoice
over as regards the great interests of the
State. Experience has shown that early sea-
sons have generally been followed by poor
crops. The explanation is that the warm
weather of March awakens to life all the
germs of weeds and insects, and these start
into action even before the farmer, uncertain
what changes of temperature may occur
dares to put his seed in the ground, and the
wheat, when it comes above the earth finds it.
self competing with a rank growth of vegeta'
ton and an infinite array of insect life that
has two or three weeks the start of it. On the
contrary an old-fashioned Minnesota spring,
delaying the opening of the season until the
second week or middle of April, gives the
wheat an equal chance with the weeds and the
bugs.
There is, however, hope that this milo
weather may set the weeds to growing and be.
fore the end of March we may have few days
of very cold weather that will nip the buds
and leave the fields free for the wheat crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
BODY IDENTIFIED.
The Man Found in the River Proves TO
Be Edward Fabel.

De EDWARD FaD0ls
In Yesterdays issue OF the GLOBE an &C.
count was given of the finding Of body in
the river below the freight house of the Mil
wsukee & st. Paul Railroad company. The
remains were taken to the morgue, where they
were identified on yesterday as those OF Ed
ward Fabel, an account of whose sudden disap-
pearance last December appeared in the GLOBE.
The body was identified by Mr. Philip Fabel,
the West Third street marchant, and son offs
the deceased. According to the best belief,
the deceased must have thrown himself into
the river while laboring under fit of tempo
rary alteration. He had been dissipated to
some extent, and this might have had some
thing to do with the suicide.
The body was taken in charge by Mccarthy
& Donnely and encased in neat casket.
An inquest was deemed unnecessary, and,
owing to the deconposed condition Of the
body, it was decided to have the funeral take
place from the undertakers.
Accordingly the remains were inferred yes.
terday afternoon.
Up to the time of his disappearance, which
took place on the first Monday IN December,
the deceased was proprietor of barber shop
at Seven Corners. He was 50 years of age and
his wife died last April, since when he had
been very respondent.
He leaves two sons, Edward and Henry
Fabel, and two brothers, Philip, residing in
this city, and Henry Fabel, of Norwood, this
state
He was German by birth and came to st.
Paul in 1865, having served in the Union
army. At the time of his disappearance he
was in comfortable circumstances and he leaves
as estate valued at $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
An IMP0RTzNe TsVsNTIoN.

The scientific circles of the Pacific coast are
quite excited over new invention which
promises to largely increase the speed of sea
going vessels, while at the same time reduc
ing the amount of coal used and the conse-
quent cost of transportation. This is the
"Ward Propeller" the invention of Mr.. John
B. Ward of San Francisco, Cal. The Mining
and Scientific Press" of that city, the leading
scientific journal of the Pacific coast, devotes
considerable space to description OF this new
invention. The Ward propeller has straight
line-faced elastic blade SO formed as to enter
the water with least possible resistance and
without throwingit into foam; thus the whole
power of the engine is put forth in driving the
boat forward, and there is no reaction or re-
bound from the shock of the propeller blades
entering the water.
This invention was tested last fall in Ne "
York harbor, in comparison with the Della
mater propeller, which has heretofore been
recognized as the best in use, and the result
was that the Ward propeller made greater
speed than the Delemater, with % per cent. les
fuel. This saving, applied to the commerce
OF the WOTiu, "ouu greatly cHedpen tIdhopoT'
talon, with resulting benefits to both the pro,
Queer and consumer, and no region is go much
interested in such an invention as our Pacific
coast, isolated from the worlds markets and
compelled to carry Its bulky products to
Europe and Asia in sea-goiDg steam vessels
Civilization and progress depend so much or
rapid and cheap transportation that such in
ventions as the Ward propellers are tangible
gains to mankind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
A Merritted Promotion.

The resignation Of E. F. Warner as agent
for the American Express company at st.
Paul for the last twenty years, has brought
to the front as agent our old friend I. E. Ath-
erton auditor of agencies for the same COM
pany during the last fifteen years. Mr.. Ath-
erton is well known to our business men, and
cannot fail to be popular agent. Superin-
tendent Antisdel, of Milwaukee, who IS here
making this transfer, has certainly made an
appointment in the interest of his company.
Mr.. Warner has been member CT the firm OF
A. O. Bailey & Co., fur dealers, his resigna-
ton having been rendered in January 1882
glad to see Mr.. Atherton promoted. Mr.. G.
G. Gates, formerly route agent for the express
company in Southern Minnesota and Dakota,
has been promoted to Mr.. Atherton's former
pOs1fion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
CORN
Corn receipts In Chicago 47,S57 bushels;
shipments 49494 bushels.
assoCIATED PRMsS Markets

MILWAUKEE,, March 3.-Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat ruled strong, closing
quiet; No. 2 hard nominal No. 1.24;
March Ia; April 1853; May 1:25%; June
1909: July 1.19H; year ITO; No. 8 LOS;
No. and rejected nominal Corn inactive;
2 42c Rye dull and lower; No. / SIC; No.
Sc Barley firmer; No. 2 SIC bid; regular So.
Provisions easier; mess pork so cash or
March; 16 IS April. Lard, prime steam 1885
March: 1915 April. Live hogs steady; 6 00@
6 50. Receipts, S,575 barrels of -four; $685.
bushels of wheat; $500 bushels bushels OF
barley. Shipments, 9,37O barrels of -four;
400 bushels wheat; 5,3l0 bushels barley.
CHICAGO. March S.-The Drover's Journal
reports receipts $4,000, shipments 7,9 0;
weak and lower; market over supplied with
light grades; common to good mixed 5.909
OF 40; heavy packing and shipping $500
Z O5: few fancy larders 720@7 35: light $50
06.30; skips and culls 3.00Q5.75. Cattle,
receipts 1850; shipments $500; moderately
active and steady; exports 6 .O5@6.55; good to
choice shipping 5.40@5.9O; common to fair
4.69@5 10; mixed butchers. plentiful; weaker;
2.4004 so; common stock very dull and lower;
stockers and feeders very active at 3.50@500.
Sheep, receipts 800; shipments 800; steady
and unchanged but closed rather weak; COM
mon to fair 3.95@4.50; medium to good 10
as 40; choice to extra 560@6.00.
CHICAGO, MarcQ 0.-flOu Gull ana I'M
changed. Wheat, demand fair and prices
higher; No. Q Chicago spring 1861 26H
cash; 1868 May; 1.20x June; No. 8 Chicago
spring 1.05@l 06; rejected 70@75c. Corn
moderate, active and higher; 5SQ5Sssc cash;
5s% @5s1Sc March; SOC April; 63Xc May;
63Xc June; 64x July; rejected SEC. Oats
dull; 421sc cash; 40K @4Oasc March; 409c
April; 43xc May; 42xc June: rejected Ale.
Rye dull aud lower; S5c. Barley inactive ard
lower; 1.00@1.02. Flax seed quiet and IN
changed; 1.03@l.33. Dressed hogs weak
aud lower at 7.20@7.25. Pork moderated
active; 16.60@16.75 cash; l6.55@l66O March;
16 Is April; 16.97K@17.00 May; 17.17K@
1920 June. Lard in good demand and higher;
10. 40@10.42h cash and March; l0.474@10.50
April; 1060910.62H May; 70@10 72H June.
Bulk meats fairly active and shade higher;
shoulders $50; short ribs 9.25; do clear 9.15.
Whisky in fair demand; Sl.1S.
Call-Wheat quiet but steady: 1.26X March;
127s April; 126 May; 1.2Osl@t.20x June;
1.1S year Corn quiet; Sc asked March; 593S
asked April; 63% @63$lc May; 63X @6SX
June: 64X July. Oats steady; 401Sc bid
March: 43Xc May; 42% June Pork higher.
16.55@l670 March; 1918 April; II OK
May; l7.12H@l7.25 June. Lard steady; 1O.40
@10 Is March; 10.47K April; 106O@lO.62l6
May; 10 20 June; 10. so asked July; 10. 80 year.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four; IL 900 bushels
wheat: $4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
oats; 500 bushels rye; q, 900 bushels barley,
Shipments $4,000 barrels -four: 5000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
oats; 5000 bushels rye; 1000 bushels bar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Articles of Incorporation

The following articles of incorporation wer,
filed with the secretary of state yes terday:
The Cottage Park Association of St. Paul
the incorporators, objects, etc -, of which as
ISOLATION have already been set fourth in thu
GLOBE.
The Van Hoven Live Stock company, with
headquarters at st. Paul. The general nature
of the business is dealing in cattle, beet, pork
mutton, etc. Capital stock $4,000, and the
indebtedness is limited to $4,000. The incor
porators are John j. Penner, Bertram scheffer
Paul Engels, Albert Scheffer, Henry Van Ho
ven, who constitute the officers and board Of
trustrees.
Also, amended articles of the Railway Loar
Association of st. Paul, limiting the In
debtedness, other than on stock account, t.
$4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Rer j. If. Liscomb's Letter.

Ii
The following is the portion of the Rev j. M.
Liscomb's letter. referred to above descriptive OF
the court:
Editor Lyon County NeDs: It having been my
privilege f privilege it be caed) to spend few
avs in st. Paul during the trial. thus far, of Judge
Cox, submit you and your readers if you chit
to publish it, some of my observations and impress
sions.
And frs word about the court confess to
not little disappointment If had gone in by &C.
cideat not knowing where was, should have beer
sure that was In q barroom, the only thing need
ing change to make the picture complete being &
bar and bottles in front of the presiding officer.
Some one Is smoking constantly; an average OF
about one third smoke al of the time. They sit,
smoke, spit, converse, real, wai6 about, make mo-
lions while pacing the floor back If their seats and
appear quite Indifferent to everything except their
comfort and the time of adjournment. An excuse
mads is that as the testimony is printed and they
read it at their leisure, it IL not necessary to list
to the testimony, but 1t to me that the man
ner of giving testimony has much to do with the in
f1Gence and meaning of that testimony, and there
fore every senator should be in his place and an at
tentiye hsteper 1t is proper to say that few seem
ed to attend strictly to their dues and TO desire al
the facts that they might give intelligent and hon
est verdict 1t is also safe to say that few seemed
intent saving the judge at any cost, whatever the
testimony miyht be The only reason heard given
was that they had been on drunk too msny times
with The judge to feel wi ling to condemn him. An
other fact that will impress itself on most men is
that wisdom will not dis with our present legislature
have heard of certain newly elected member OF o
certain legislative body who said that he spent the
first week wondering how he ever got there and the
next three weeks wondering how the rest ever got
there The court s very solictous about the expense
to the state when settling the pay and mileage Of
Witnesses but they put in only six hours day when
they might put in two more at least; and they 60
home on Friday, returning in time to open court on
Tuesday, leaving large number Of witnesses there
to be paid the enormous sum Of 50 per day, while
they are gone on free passes and drawing their s.
per DAY while al home attending to their own hus-
ness It is an outrage upon the witnesses, who do
not get enough to pay expenses, and an outrage on
TIE state whose servants they are.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
Atlanta and the Masops,

In Mr.. Donnelly's curious book, Atlantis
the Antediluvian World" there is point OF
great interest to the Free Masons. 1t is well
known that many writers in Masonry have
traced back the origin of that ancient order
and it's peculiar ceremonies to "a Dionysiac
paternity, which originated in Attika,' in
Greece; which referred to the Eleusinian mys-
teries, with their secret forms and limitations.
Mr.. Donnelly shows, on page 1853 of his book
that the Eleusinian mysteries dated back to
the earliest ages of Greece, and were origin
ally instituted by Eumolphus, son of Posei-
don, king of Atlantis. If this reasoning is
correct, the Free and Accepted Masons of to-
day are perpetuation of an organization II ,.
600 years old, and that dates back to the age
of the deluge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
DID HE WRITE IT 3?

Mr.. Dunuen Denies the Authenticity of
That Letter, aud His Denial is Dis.
puted.
The GLOBE has published remarkable let
ter, purporting to have been written by Mr.
Dunnell to postmaster. It was originally
published in the Albert Lea Standard, and an.
nounced that he was candidate both for the
House and Senate. A Washington cores
pondent of the New York Tribune furnishes
this denial:
Tribune corresp ndeut called the attention this
evening of Congressman Dunnell OF Minnesota, to a
st. Pau dstatch published in the Tribune to-day in
regard to the next senatorial contest in Minnesota
and the part which Mr.. Dunnell expects to take
therein After reading the letter Mr. DunneI very
emohaticaliy said: This is unmitigated le
thing appeared in the Albert Lea Standard, a pa
per published in my district The editor of the pa
Per, ". ". Williams, was formerly postmaster at
Blue Ear h and was removed from Office for cause
Ever since then he has been bitter enemy of mine,
and he took an active part in the bolt against me
two years ago. suppose he Intends to do me all
the harm he can"
REAFFIRMED.
The Associated Press kindly supplies the
following reaffirmation of the genuineness of
the letter.
wINoNA, Minn March s.--The authenticity of
the curious private letter writsn by NJ II. Dunnel
to sn Office holder IN Minnesota, in which he not
only gave notice that he was candidate for renomi-
nation 70 congress, but announced his ambition to
s1cceed Mr.: Window in the senate, having been de-
MED the Republican this evening says the genuine
Of the letter can be beyond the shad-
ow of a doubt; that it is Mr.. DunnePs own produc-
ton. and that he will not himself deny it.
OFFERS TO PROVE 1T.
In addition to the above the editor of the
Standard sends the following letter to the
Dispatch:
ALERT LEA, March Ito the Editor of the Dis.
patch: A telegram from Winona, published in the
Dispatch of Wednesday, says that Mr. Dunnell pro-
nounces the letter published in the Freedom County
Stdnddrd last week, over his signature, as a for
gerry. IT Mr. DunDell will deny over his own sigma
ture the absolute genuineness of the letter 1 win
guarantee to produce the original.
". ". WILLIAMS.
No second hand denial from Mr.. Dunnell
will answer in this case. Unless he wishes to
dodge the issue he will come to the front and
acknowledge or deny the letter direct
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
THE TESTIMONY ENDED.

The Evidence In the Cox Case Wound w
at Last-Going for the Rev. j. M. Lis
| ccmbs. Who Corresponds for the News
| papers - Adjournment until Tuesday
When the Arguments Begin.
The impeachment court resumed it's work at II
q. m. yesterday, with Mr.. Whitney of the Igor
County Neaos still on the stand. He was cross-ex
amined regarding Stewards language about indl
citing Mshoney for selling liquor to q habitua
drunkard, meaning Cox, and claimed Seward uset
such language Witness also admitted that II
almost every issue of his paper he had published at
tacks on Judge Cox. Being asked relative to ths
authorship of certain communication Gan extrac
| from which is appended to this repOrt) he said
was written by Rev j. M. Liscombe and published
while he was absent in Chicago.
MIR, Aleu- on cross-examination, stated the whisky
bottle was not III Coxs overcoat pocket, but smpl,
under the shawl strap, exposed to the public view
don't know positively whose coat 1t was.
Senator Powers introduced the following resolu
tons which was read aud referred to the judiciary
WHEREAS, 1t is our opinion that q man who will
lie in matter, and especially when hiding behind
o cowardy non de plume is not reliable and truth
| full in anything; therefore
| Resolged, That the whole of the said "Reverend'
j. M. Liscombes testimony be stricken from the
records in this case as unworthy OF attention or be-
lief.
Mr. Sullivan said: v, Seward, on the Goth OF
june in the presence of Witnesses, did make the
statement heretofore published about the grand jury
itNdictng Mahoney for selling liquor to an habitua
drunkard, viz: e. st. Julian Cox.
A. O. Forbes, law partner of v. Seward: heard
him make the statement referred to in reference to
the jury indicting Mahoney. I am the county attor
ney of Lyons county aud law partner OF Sew
| ard. His reputation for truth and veracity il
good.
Mr. @. E Paterson, clerk of the court at the June
term, submitted the docket wherein were spread
the complimentary resolutions Of the members Of
| the bar, stating their undiminished confidence IL
| his eminent ability and integrity" being signed
thirteen attorneys in attendance at the June term
of court
Judge Leris Brownel on cross examination:
MIR. Taylor st the spring term Of court at Wa
| SAGA in 1873. Questiou-Dld You tell Taylor thai
Cox was drunk at that term of conrt? No; ma.
| have said such was the report. Neither did tel
Dick Jones at New Ulm words to that effect. CUES
tion-Did you, In q communication to Jones Go.
referring to the charge in the case of Howard an(
Menderville state that it drunk ali through.
Objected to by counsel for defendant, and con
trary to the rules of evidence unless the letter wal
produced iu court. Objection sustained
Recess Till $3.50 p m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
EVENING REPORT

EVENING REPORT
Money 6 per cent. per annum and 1872
per cent. per diem. Prime mercantile paper
5H @6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills steady at s4.85sl; ex. demand, 81 80.
Governments-Quiet but steady.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities-Fairly active and generally
higher.
Stocks-Share speculation opened firm and
generally %@lx per cent. higher than prices
at yesterdays close, the latter for HANNIBAL &
st. Joe preferred, while Richmond & Danville
opened 1 per cent. lower. In early dealings
fractional advance in the general list of IL
per cent. in Louisville & Nashville was sue.
ceeded by decline ranging from 1%@1X per
cent, Denver & Rio Grande, Richmond &
Danville, Memphis d Charleston, Missouri
Pacific and New Jersey Central being prom
inent in the downward movement, while
Louisville & Nashville sold down 81 per
cent. at 1914. Hannibal & st. Joe preferred.
however, advanced X per cent. About II 80
the market commenced to set up and advanced,
with occasional fractional reactions, till after
the second board, the advance ranging from
X to y Per cent, Rochester & Pittsburg,
Wabash preferred, st. Paul, Missouri Pacific
and New Jersey Central being prominent in
the upward movement, while Hannibal & st.
Joe preferred advanced ~ per cent, but sub
sequently reacted Q pei cent. In late dealings
the market fell off X@1X per cent Denver &
Rio Grande, Louisville & Nashville, Memphis
& Charleston, Rochester & Pittsburg and
Texas Pacific being most conspicuous in the
decline. The market closed rather weak.
The election for Atlantic & Great Western
trustees was held to-day in London, and the
question of the future management OF that
road settled. The vote of the bondholders
was s3t, COO, 600 in favor of the present trus-
tees and present policy of the company,
against S.. 100000 10 favor of the proposed
new trustees, the Gowen-V Vanderbilt combna
ton. The transactions aggregated 100000
shares.