davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
It Didn's Pan Out.

It will be remembered that after the arres
Of D. W. Vanderhoof, chief bookkeeper of the
First National bank, this city, charged with
defalcation, proceedings of garnisheement
were commenced against the firm Of T. s.
White & Co., DR.. Vanderhoof, George Keen,
in the employ of White Co.,
and Mrs. VIM. W. Keene, mother of
Geo. Keen. The history of this preceding
is briefly that, in 1879, W. W. Keene, cashier
of the Northwestern bank of Minneapolis,
was convicted of large defalcation from the
bank. In the trial the use made of some OF
the money taken by Keene was not disclosed,
and the bank officers, for some reason, con-
ceived that George Keene, as above, a brother
of w. w. Keene, and D. w. Vanderhoof were
financially interested in the firm of 7. s. White
& Co., and therefore that the money not ac-
counted for in the bank defalcatiOn might in
some way be traced through these parties into
the business of the firm named.
Disclosure In the garnishee proceedings was
for Hennepin county, before Judge Young,
Walsh g. Goforth, of this city, appearing for
Vanderhoof, G.. W. Walsh making the
disclosure; Warner & Stevens for T..
s. White & Co., and Mr.. Levi, of Min
neapolis for Geo. Keene aud Mrs. VIM. W.
Keene, the defendants being promptly dis
charged. The attorneys for the bank were
desIrous of discharging the garnishees before
disclosure was made, but the proceedings
having cast an imputation upon their client,
the attorneys for the garnishees insisted upon
the disclosure being made, in order that their
examination might have the same legal
weight as the accusation implied in the pro-
ceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The saloons in Cleveland were generally
closed yesterday. No arrests were made.
Count Franz de Champagny, author and
member of the French academy, g; dead.
One thousand four hundred and seventy
eight immigrants from Bremen left Baltimore
for the west yesterday.
Fire at Waynesboro, Ind, yesterday Injured
the buildings of the Gersin m lnufactory to
the extent Of $4,000; insurance S4) QUO.
Rev. J. w. Weakley, D. D., of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, died at his residence at
Mt. Washington, near Cincinnati, yesterday.
The graves of the confederate dead in E m
wood cemetery, Memphis, were decorated
yesterday. Hon. Henry Craft delivered The
grafton.
The eastern division of the Ind ana, Bloom
ington & Western railway, between Iudian-
apOis aud Spring field, OHIO, was completed
Saturday.
In q prize fight yesterday at Philadelphia,
lasting over an hour, Theophilus Anderson
defeated John Green. Both colored, and both
badly beaten.
The Ohio Prohibition state executive COM
mittee has called state convention for Col
umbus, August 5. Measures will also be
taken to thoroughly organize the state by
counties.
Father Drumgood's ''homeless child,' a
large building in New York city, erected by
twenty five cents subscriptions, for the exclu-
sive benefit of homeless working boys, was
dedicated yesterday by Cardinal McClosky.
The trial of Alderman Harry o. lIones,
Brooklyn, on the charge OF aiding his BROTH
er-in-law, Stuart, 10 embezzle $4,000 OF
school funds, resulted in the jury rendering
verdict of acqulttal. The jury was out forty
hours.
Right Rev. N. A. Gallagher, D. D, OF
Columbus. Ohio, was yesterday consecrated
bishop of Galveston, Texas. The ceremonies
were very impressive, and We're participated
In by one archbishop, six bishops, and ore
hundred priests.
VIM. Hadler, formerlya prominent business
man of gainesville, o , was found locked N
his store yesterday in dying condition, with
an empty vial OF morphia beside him. De-
spondency the cause. He leaves widow and
two children.
Ex-Mayor RodBey French, of New Bedford,
Mass died yesterday, aged so. During the
late war the government purchased one vi his
vessels for the purpose of blockadtpg Charles
is barbor, and French went ont as COM
m ander of the fleet He was appointed col
lie ctor of the port of New Bedford by Presi-
dent Taylor, but his anti-slayery sentiments
prevented confirmation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
INTERNAL MACHINES.
Johnny Davenport Trested to an Exhibs
ton of Their Workings by Mistake.

johnny Davenport Trested to an Exhib!-
ton of Their Workings by Mistake.
NEW York, April 3o.-Early this morn
ing, John A. Davenport, No. 3ls East
Nineteenth street, visited police head
quarters carrying with him an internal
machine similar to those sent to VIM. II.
Vanderbilt and Cyrus W. Field yesterday,
and evidently prepared by the same per-
sons. It had been placed in the hallway
of Davenport's house last night and ex-
ploded at 10 o'clock, setting fire to the
door mat, but doing no other damage.
The machine was cigar box bound with
Irvine and contained cotton which was
set fire to by the explosion, the powder
being ignited by a fuse. There was just
sufficient powder to sbatter the box and
ignite the cotton. Davenport heard
the explosion and found his
door mat in blaze. The
box was probably intended for Supt.
WalIing, the letter "W" being written
on it and he living few doors distant.
Detectives are endeavoring to discover
the offenders.
There is no clue to the senders of tie
explosive packages to Vanderbilt ana
Field. The little glass globe of fluid
taken out of the machine intended for
Vanderbilt, he sent Prof. Ogden, who de-
clared the fluid to be sulrhuric acid,
which if brought in contact with gun
powder and chlorate of potash, even in
small quantities, will cause it to explode.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
.4nother Candidate.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3o.-Curtis
Neal, negro Is years old, was arrested
this morning for committing rape on a
6-year- old white girl, daughter of Chas.
Voght, who lives out on Shelby street,
near its terminus. The deed was COM
mitted Saturday night. The negro had
been about the house good deal and did
some work there, always being very kind
to the child; thus getting her
confidence. Saturday night Mr.. Voght
was away and no one at home but his
wife and her little daughter. The child
was playing in the back yard, when the
negro coaxed her into shed, when the
negro, choaklng her to silence, accom-
plished his purpose. The girl is in
very critical condition. The community
is terribly excited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
All In F0luIng Linen.

The women of the ancienttown OF An
lou have acquired worldwide celebrity
for their art in folding linen for all pur-
poses. Their huge linen presses show
some chef d'euvres in the way OF folded
table-linen that may be called marvel
GUS. In vast table-cloth folded into
trough, twenty-four sheep formed of
Medina napkins are drinking, watched
by a large napkin in the shape OF
shepherd, and half dozen doylies,
fringed, taking the form of dogs. 9th
ers are folded in castles, towers, wind
mills, pitchers and miters OF the larger
size, which should be about twenty
eight inches broad and thirty inches
long for dinner. The inter shape has
already found its way to the American
table. The bread is placed in the GEN.
ter, between the two highest points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS PLAN.

A Negro Ravisher in Ohio Hung by In
dignsnt Citizens on the Spot Where His
Terrible Crime Was Committed-Louiss
Vile Furnishes Another Victim.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 30.--A Gallon
dispatch says: The negro ravisher Fish
er, was captured at five O'Clock this
morning at Frederlckstown, Knox
county, by two officers, just as he was
leaving this place afoot. Fisher denied
his name but was recognized, arrested and
taken in carriage to Gallon, where he
was put in an iron cage in the city prison
about noon, Arrangements being
made to send him to Jail in
some neighboring county to prevent
threatened lynching, but at o'clock a
large crowd Of determined people IN.
masked, went boldly up to the city hall
prison and demanded the surrender of
the negro to them. The officers refused
and Mayor Underwood and others made
speeches to the excited throng, counsel
ing that the law be permitted TO take Its
course, but to no purpose.
The mob forced the doors Of the prison,
broke down the iron cage and dragged
the negro into the street with fierce
shouts. Meanwhile delegation accom-
panied by physicians who had been
pressed into the service, drove to the
house of the victim of the Negroes lust to
ascertain whether the girl, Bar
bara Kettle, was morally
and physically able to confront and iden.
tlfy the prisoner. She told the physician
she could as she had often seen him chop
pinh wood near her home. This being re.
ported to the crowd the negro was
marched to her home, preceded by men
carrying rope, and surrounded by
bowling rabble. When Barbara saw the
covering wretch, she exclaimed:
''That is the man," and tainted.
The moose was then thrown over the
negro's head and he was dragged to tree
at the rear of the lot. Somebody suggested
the scene of the rape was the tittest place
to strangle him. This was the view of all,
and Fisher was taken to the spot, when
he was told that his time had come to die.
He protested his innocence to the last,
but the blood still perceptible on his
clothing was evidence of guilt, as well as
the girls statement, and he was quickly
strung up, when the crowd quietly dis.
perSed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Mon CIs,rsto Have Been Robbed.

Yesterday morning man who gave
his name as G. W. Russell, of Coldwater,
Mich, made complaint that he had been
robbed of $50. His story was that on
Saturday night he was partially intoxi-
Gated, and went into saloon on or near
the levee, in company with man named
D. W. Sweeney, and went to sleep. When
he woke up he found that he had been
robbed of $50, and his friend Sweeney was
gone. Yesterday he hunted up Sweeney
an without sletting the latter know it
walked him up to the city hall where he
had him arrested and told his story. On
searching Sweeney 81 were found upon
his person and also knife that belonged
to Russell 1t was also shown that on
Saturday Sweeney had no money
and had borrowed ten cents
of Russell. 1t looks as though the right
man was found, but in all these cases
there is always so much trouble to keep
witnesses here who live outside OF the
state that there is really but little hope
or expectation of fastening the crime up
On the culprit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Letters of Introduction.

The Hour INDUCES in some very
dertinent criticisms on the fashion Of
asking and giving letters of introduction.
The practice is abused beyond the limit
of patience. Persons who have no claim
upon ones time and hospitality fasten
themselves upon him by virtue Of letter
from some well-meaning but thought.
less acquaintance. tits simply form
of recommending Tom, Dick and Harry
to credit where probably they do not de-
serve credit at all. Business men should
exercise more discretion in this i'm
portant matter. It is scarcely fair for
them to recommend to others men they
would not trust Themselves Chicago
Saturday Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
The TrOttimg Sire HUghey Angus.

Turf Editor of the Globe,
NoRTHFIELD, April 29.-Your representa-
tive has time and time again reiterated the
fact to owners of fine horses in this vicinity,
that if their fillies and horses were of moment
as to breed or eapability of time, I am just the
man to pin up ali such, and the GLOBE is just
the paper to print all such; but some way or
other these men don't realize that word in
time saves labor and time, but better late than
never. In a confab yesterday with Mr.. D.
Bushnell, the GLOBE man was informed that
he and his partner, Mr.. Hlbbard, were the
owners of one of the best bred-trOtting sires
in this section of the country; and, at an invi-
tation, I went to the stable of the stud,
perfectly built animal l have taken glimpse
of for some time; not that 1 say this for mere
fancy, but that my eyes don't deceive me; and
being Judge of good horses, speak just
what know. Now, in order that those in
terested may know, l refer them to portion
of an article of corrections by "Young Man
Afraid of his Horses" in Mondays GLOBE of
the nth instant, in which he said of this beast:
1.-THE second stallion was Hughey Angus, Mr..
Shave sold to E. T. Archibald, Dundas. He
was by Swigert, dam Merrimac, formerly
Sorrel Fanny by Richards Belfounder. Mer.
rimack was dam of Calamus, 2:244 at Mime.
apolls and a real trial at Rochester, n. Y, in
2:19 and better" OF course, we infer
by the above explanation, that this
fast steed is half-s1ster of Hughey Angus.
1t is known to many that this horse,as well
ae being fine draft horse, is as fleet as light.
ming, so to speak, making his quarter mile in
As seconds, with great chances to improve.
MrAlbert Doe now owns handsome 4-year- ole
stallion from Hughey Angus, picture of hi:
sire, of which we'll give pedigree in ample
time-not this time on account of the owners
failure to procure in time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Onara Housa To-NIphf.

Willie Edouin and his company of
laugh provokers and fun osiginators,
make their initial bow to st. Paul audi
ence in dreams, or Binks' Photograph
Gallery" at the Opera house this even
ing. Though this is the first appear
ance of the company IN st. Paul, they
are by no manner of means unknown to
our amusement patrons, many of whom
have seen them and laughed over their
drolleries in other cities The sale of re-
served seats has been large, evidencing a
due appreciation of the excellence of
the company by our people, an apprecia-
ton which, carried to its legitimate and
deserved results, will leave no vacant Sit
tings in the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Parade of Socialists Prevented.

NEW YORK, April 80 Eight hundred
policemen were on duty to-day to prevent
a parade of socialists from the Germanla
assembly rooms to the ferry connecting
with the eastern districts of Brooklyn,
where was to be laid the corner
stone of a monument to Froebel. A
delegation of Socialists informed the SUI
perintendent of police that the parade
was abandoned, and asked per-
mission to march behind a
hearse, containing the body of
a Socialist which was to be inferred in
Brooklyn. This was refused under the
regulation requiring six hours notice of
procession and the Socialists then in
small parties made their way to ferry and
participated in the ceremony of laying
the cornerstone.
Seven thousand persons were present
at the exercises at the monument, which
will be known as the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum ASSOCIATION hall. One speaker
said Superintendent Walling told the I'M
dertaker in charge Of the body of their
dead companion he wovld be shot if he
should take the body to the Germania as
sembly rooms as desired by the socialists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
A SISTERS LOVE.
Mrs Scoville OH the Rostruin in Behalf of
Guiteau-and Herself.

Mrs. Scovtlle Oh the KoStrufn In Behalf OF
Guiteau-and Herself.
NEW York, April 3O,--Mrs. George
Scovllle, sister of Guiteau, spoke on her
brothers. crime tonight to very small
audience at an uptown theater. Her
immediate needs, she said, had been re-
lieved and she had forwarded to Chicago
800, with which to redeem her furniture.
AS Guiteau's sister she stood alone, hardly
daring to ask for sympathy, but simply
wishing to place his case, as lunatic,
before the American people. "This poor,
deluded, crazy brother of mine
has been prejudged, bounded and
condemned to death by the press and
people. He has not had fair trial and
the time will come when the American
people will stop and think, and then they
will see it," She gave the history of her
brother, showing insanity and said, "when
news of his act came to her she had not
wcpt, but her heart had broken with one
great Sob" Sunday evening next Mrs
Scoville will present petition for the
people to sign asking the president to
commute her brothers. sentence to life
Imprisonment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
EMERsON'S BURIAL.
Tho Departed Poet Consigned to u
Earth.

Tho Departed Poet Consigned to the
Earth.
CovcoRp, April 3O.-The last rites over
the remains of Ralph Waldo Emerson
took place this afternoon. A special
train from Boston brought many people
thither. Almost every building in town
bore some drapery, public buildings being
heavily draped Services at the house
were conducted by Rev. w. Fl. Furness,
Philadelphia, and were of simple char
acter. The aged mother of the poet, his
wife, and daughter, Ellen, sat near the
coffin. After the services procession
formed, and the body was taken to the
Unitarian church, but short distance
from the house. The church was crowded
with mourners, and when the body was
placed in front of the pulpit,
Judge Lockwood Hoar took his place
at the head of the coffin. When the fam
ily and friends were seated Judge Hoar
began q beautiful address with the
words: "The beauty Of Israel is fallen
in it's high place." Selections from the
scriptures followed, and Rev. James
Freeman delivered long and interesting
address upon the life and work of Emer-
son. Prayer and benediction closed the
exercises in church. The people OF Con-
cord then looked upon the face OF the
dead and the coffin was closed and borne
to the cemetery. Rev. DR.. Hoskins,
Episcopal clergyman and member OF the
family, here read the Episcopal
burial service and the body
was lowered into the grave. The
people and clergymen then united in
repeating the Lords prayer, closing with
the words sand deliver us from evil"
The grand children passed by the open
grave, each placing upon the coffin
boquet of flowers, and the ceremonies
ended. Near by is the grave of Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Among the more prominent persons
present were Oliver Wendell Holmes,
George VIM. Curtis, George W. Cook,
(Emerson's biographer), VIM. T. Sargent,
Gen. Banks, Judge Russell, Darwin E.
Ware, President Elliott and Professors
Pierce, Hosford, Hits and Norton. of
Hazard, Mrs. Jno. A. Andrew and
daughter, Rev. Mr.. Greene, of Montreal,
and others
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Funera, of the Late Minister Hurlbu.,

BELv1DERE, ILL.,, April 3o.-The re-
mains of Gen. Stephen A. Hurlbut, late
minister to Peru, were inferred here
to-day with appropriate ceremonies.
About 900 people were present from
the surrounding country. A large num-
Der of military and civic societies took
part in the ceremonies. A long series of
resolutions were adopted, extending SYM
pathy to the family and friends of de-
ceased, and also to the downfallen Peru
VANS for the high esteem manifested for
deceased and the many kindnesses shown
him during his stay among them, and
especially during his illness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Ordered to Arizona.

Gen. Terry, commanding this military
department, has received orders to hold
the Seventh regiment of infantry in
readiness for removal to Arizona. The
companies of the regiment are at the fol-
lowing posts: Fort Smelling, 8 compan-
les; Fort Buford, 4; Fort Stew
enson, 2, and at Fort Lincoln,
1. Their transfer is supposed to
depend entirely upon the fact whether
the present Indian outbreak in Arizona
develops into general uprising, or is
confined to the relatively small number
who have taken the war path. Should
they 60, the garrisons vacated by the
Seventh will be supplied by the Seven
teenth. now at Fort Keogh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
BOHEMIAN AND VIRGINIA CITY

The towns of Bozeman and Virginia
City, NJ. T., where the park tourists out
fit for their journey, are picturesque in
land villages, located among the noun
tains and canyons of the far west. Vir-
ginia is the county seat of Madison
county, M. T., and contains 1000 inhab-
itants. 1t has daily stage lines, telegraph
Offices, banks, churches, court house, a
Masonic temple and many fine private
residences. The hotel accommodations
are fair, and the Daily Madisonian is
published at Virginia City. The scenery
up the Madison, from Virginia to the
park, Is very interesting, and the atten-
ten of the traveller is constantly called
to the stupendous works of nature on
either hand until he arrives at the Gey-
sers.
On the other route Bozeman is beauti-
fully located at the base of Bridger
mountain and in the head of the now ia
nous Gallatin valley, one of the best ag
ricultural regions of the United States.
The mountains tower around the valley
q, 900 feet high and mountain streams
filled with trout leap down their sides.
There are many wild gorges and roman
tic spots where the rays of the sun seldom
penetrate Bozeman has 1900 people
and is really very beautiful and spright-
ly town. The scenery from Bozeman to
the Park is grand and exciting all the
way. We pass by the "DeviPs Slide"
"Roaring HELL" the "Devil's Thumb"
and come to the Mammoth Hot Springs,
beyond which is the Glass Mountain,
through which Bridger looked and saw a
herd of buffalo grazing on the opposite
side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Tha Bow Preacher.

Rev. Thos. Harrison, the evangelist,
arrived in the city yesterday and is stop
ping at the Windsor. He will commence
his revival work this (Monday) evening,
at o'clock, in the Jackson Street Meth
odist church. The front doors OF the
church have been changed to open both
ways, new carpet has been put upon the
pulpit and choir platforms, extra chairs
and seats have been furnished, additional
lamps have been put on the sides of the
church and an excellent Clough & War
rem organ has been kindly furnished by
Mr.. Nathan Ford, to be used during the
revival. In short, everything possible has
been done to accommodate the people
that will attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

At church wedding in another city,
where the bridegroom led for the second
time a bride to the altar, the officiating
clergyman, with an intention better than
his wisdom, thought it well to make
few remarks as the bridal pair stood oe-
fore him, and he did so in these WORDS:
"Dear friends, this is indeed happy
occasion, and all that is needed TO COM
plete this happiness is the presence OF the
first Mrs. Thompson"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
River News.

The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond 10 lire,
arrived from st. Louis yesterday forenoon
and commenced Immediately to discharge,
but did not get unloaded so as to leave for st..
LOUIS till evening.
The Minneapolis, from st. Louis, arrived
at 7:30, with a good freight and passenger
list, and will leave for st. Louis at noon to- day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

little Brown jug and Siiverton Pur-
chased by Commodore Kittson-Skstcn
of the jug aud His PerfOrmances-A
Formidable Racing String-The Trotting
Sire Hughey Angus-A Fine Showing OF
Sirss In Dakota Observation-Disclosures
Trotting CIrcuit-MiscelianeOn Turt anu
Breeding Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Hindoo Springs a Tendon.

LOUISVILLE, April 3o.-Itis understood
that Dryers horse Hindoo sprung a
tendon in his work at the Jockey club
track to-day, and will not go to Lexing-
ton, where he was expected to run for the
Distiller stake Tuesday. Runnymede will
go to Lexington to -morrow. Luke Black
burn is still suffering from lameness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Too Contracted.

Boston, April 3O.-Wm. Hayne Lea
veil, pastor of the First Baptist church,
closed his pastorate this morning and
severipg his connection with the Baptist
denomination because it does not, he
claims, allow sufficient liberty of thought.
81 leave" he says, "both the Baptist
ministry and church, but do not leave
the church of Jesus Christ"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Cify Offenders.

Two hundred and twenty-three arrests were
made by the police up to last night in April,
and 307 dodgers were accommodated as against
S79 during March.
The receipts at the municipal court for the
month were SS0S.70.