davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
THE STATE SOCIETY.

The Minnesota State Medical society holds its
annual meeting in this city, commencing June 6.
The following is the programme:
The society will meet In Sherman hall, on Waba-
shau street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, at
O'Clock m. sharp, and continue In session subject
In like manner be subject to the decision of the
society.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Gail to order by the president.
Invocation by the Rev. Samuel Conn, D. D
Calling of the roll
Report of Executive Committee DIR. Daniel
Leasure of st. Paul. chairman DR.. Charles Hill, Of
Pine Island. DR.. O. E. Smith, Of st. Paul; DR.. r. s.
McMurdy, OF Minneapolis; DR.. J. Owens, of St.
Paul.
Business requiring early attention.
Presidents address.
Report of Committee on Finance-L Dodge. Of
Pennington, chairman; Finch, Of Hastings; 8
D Flagg, Of st Paul; VIM Jacoby, OF Mankat9; 81
Lindley, Of Minneapolis.
Peport of Committee on Pub ication-C H Board
man, of st Paul. chairman; senkler, Of st Paul /;
jay Owens, Of St Paul: Smith, Of st Paul.
GENE Charles Berry. Of New Ulm, chairman;
Brewer Mattocks. of Faribault; J Dubois, Of Sank
Center; Bissell, of Litchdeld.
Report of committee on practical medicine.
Report of committee on surgery Nc
Gaughey, of winona, chairman: q wheaton, Of
st Paul, Dunsmore, OF Minneapolis, @
McC0rmlck, OF Uuiutns ID Ounns OF 6nakOpees
Report Of committee on obstetrics-Dr Il Senk-
Ter, OF st Paul Chairman: DR. Alfred wharton. Of
st Paul, DR. X Whittemore, Of Elk River, DR. DIV
Smith. Of Duluth. subject: -Puerperal fever.
Report of committee on necrology-Dr W W
Sweeney, of Red Wing, chairman: DR. D " Hand,
Of st Paul, Dr. h Lindley, Of Minneapolis.
REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Report of Committee on Diseases Of Children-Dr
Mary g Hood of Minneapolis, chairman; DR. Clara
Atkinson Of st Paul, Dr.. Harriet E Preston Of st
Paul.
Report Of COMMITTEES on Diseases of the Ner-
vous System-Dr r Bartlett Of st Peter, chair
man; DE- e Bowers Of Rochester, DR. W L Lincoln
Of Wsbashaw, DR. O E Riggs Of 81 Paul, Dr. b
James Of st Peter.
bolt Of Minneapolis, chairman; DR. " Mayo Of
Rochester, DR. W Frisbfe Of Manksto, Dr. D A Stew
art Of Winona.
Report Of Committee on Medical Jurisprud ence
and Medical Experts in the Courts -Dr Fl Board
man Of st Paul, chairman.
Report Of Committee on Diphtheria-Dr Franklin
Staples Of Winona, chairman.
Report Of Committee ON Indigenous Phthisis in
Minnesota-Dr Brewer Msttocks Of Faribsult,
chairman.
Report Of COMMITTEES on Trichinosis-Dr @. E.
Persons of Marshall, chairman.
REPORTS OF CASES.
Paracentisis vaginalis by III e Phillips Of Min
neapolis
Post Partum Hemorrhage by DR. Leefing Of
Winona.
ORAL CONCENTRATIONS.
Selection of mex. Place for meeting of the So
ciety.
Election of officers and their installation.
Unfinished and miscellaneous business, Including
announcement Of committees.
Adjournment.
Owing . the concurrent meeting Of the American
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
STRIKING SONS OF VULCAN.
OF Speedy Settlement-Large Meetings
Of the Strikers Other Labor Troubles.

Intimidation Begun-Men Still Confident
Of Speedy Settlement-Lsrge Meetings
Of the Strikers Other Labor Troubles.
CLEVELAND, O., June 4.-The excitement
among iron workers is more intense tonight.
The non-union men held meeting this after
noon with about 5000 present. Members of
the Amalgamated association were present in
large numbers and took prominent part in
the meeting, making speeches in their inter.
est It is doubtful If more than small num-
Der will resume work In the morning, because
of intimidation. ~
CHICAGO, June 4.-Eyerything remains
quiet among the rolling mill strikers at Iron
dale. Talks with the men indicate that they
expect speedy settlement of the difficulty at
Pittsburgh, and instructions from the lead
ers to begin work again, which they would
be glad TO obey. Rumors are current that
negotiations are being carried on with view
to settlement between the employers looking
to an advance.
CINCINNATI, June 4.--Nothing new has
been developed in Cincinnati. The iron strik.
ers' meeting at Covington last night was
secret. RumOrs disagree as to what the pro-
ceedings were The feeling to-day seems good
and rather favorable to an early adjustment
of difficulties. This is the view most Of the
manufacturers take of it. The workingmen
favoripg the strike justify their action on the
ground that the committee of
their number who last fall
compromised the strike then pending, ter
minating last October by the manufacturers
acceding to the terms for which the workmen
struck till June, on condition that the work.
men would accept the Pittsburgh scale after
the LIST of June and the former Cincinnati
scale if Pittsburgh should have none, exceeded
their power.
Workmen opposed to the present strike dis
sent from this. On the solution of this mat
ter the duration of the Cincinnati strike de-
ponds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
DISEASED MEAT.
Ten Persons In Three Families Danger
ously Ill from Eating Bologna Sau-

Ten Persons in Three Families Danger
ously Ill from Eating Bologna sau-
sage.
Ten persons in three families with their
lives jeopardized from eating diseased meat,
sold by o licensed butcher in the city of st.
Paul, is startling statement to make, but
such is the fact. Late last evening GLOBE
reporter learned that the fa:;ily Of Mr.. James
E. Rennie, engineer, residing at 19l Thirteenth
street, had been suffering since Thursday last
what at first was supposed to be trichin@,
but what further investigation would indicate
to be poison from eating diseased meat.
Upon repairing to the house of
Mr.. Rennie, the reporter found Mrs.
Rennie, boy Of fourteen years,
girl of twelve and hired girl, Frustrated
from the effects OF the diseased meat.
1t appears that on Wednesday evening the
family partook of bologna sausage pur.
Pearl streets. The next afternoon Mr. Rennie,
while down town was attacked with violent
pains in his stomach, accompanied with a
high fever and chills. Returning home he
found the other members Of the family
as above enumerated, afflicted in the same
way. DR.. Leasure being summoned, at first
decided that the symptoms indicated the pres
CnCc Va ulCuAhGs Uuo . OoiOAo oAoiycAc VI q
piece of the sausage eaten, convinced him
that such was not the case, but that he Eadto
deal with poison caused by diseased meat used
in the manufacture of the sausage.
While at Mr.. Rennie's, the reporter was in
formed that the family of Mr.. w. T.
Farwell, map publisher, residing at 104 East
Tenth street, was suffering in the same man.
ner. Investigation OF this report proved its
correctness, Mrs Farwell, two children and q
hired girl being extremely i'll, one child in
very critical condition. In the same house
was also found Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Mclean,
quite i'll, with the same general symptoms.
These parties had eaten Of sausage
purchased at the same shop as did
Mr.. Renaie, on Friday evening, and the gen.
eral SYMPTOMS of their illness were the same
high fever and severe gripping OF the bowels.
Mr.. Farwell is absent in Canada In attendance
upon the funeral Of his father, and SO serious
was thought the condition of Mrs. Farwell
and one child last night that he was tele-
graphed to return at once.
The family of Mr.. Rennie is convaleecing,
though all are still confined to their beds
and are subject to frequent spasms OF
pain of the bowels and violent purging at
times.
There are reports of two other families be-
ing afflicted in the same manner, and from the
same cause. though not SO seriously, but at
the late hour at which the cases above given
were substantiated, these latter rumors could
not be investigated. The matter as it now
stands, has very serious look and should be
thoroughly Investigated by the city health
officers, and if found as reported, the vender
of The poisoned meat should be vigorously
dealt with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
AT ODDS.
A Cleveland Bishop VS.. the Ewes of His
FLOCK.

A Cleveland Bishop VS.. the Ewes of His
Flock.
CLEVELAND, June 1.-The breach between
Bishop Gilmour and his flock is wider to-
night than ever. His late letter threatening
to excommunicate lady members of the land
league as read in the Catholic churches to-
day and commented on by priests who favored
the bishops position. A rousing meeting of
the land league was held tonight and the
general sentiment favored the ladies, who had
the support of all the land leaguers in the
city. The ladies are determined not to dis
band.
branch of the land league. has written bitter
open letter to Bisnop Gilmour, in which she
saws the women of the Parnell branch of the
land league will continue in the work they
have undertaken. She sets the bishops threat
of accommodation at defiance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
Base BAH.

LOUISVILLE, June flour thousand people
witnessed the game with the Athletics Of
Philadelphia, and the Eclipse of Louisville.
Following is the score:
Athletics ..............O U W U W
At Memphis
Memphis Reds. % 0 0 0 o 0 Q o. 2
Lone Stars of N. O.....O o O001 90 o. 1
At St. Louis, Mo: st. Louis, z; ALLIE
ghenya, 8. Attendance very large, there being
fully 5000 people on the ground.
TRoY, N. Y, June 4.-The surgeon pro-
nounces not fatal the wound received in the
game in New York by Gillespie, OF the Troy
nine. His skull is not fractured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
Reducing their Records.
TSnirit of the Times

This season has been remarkably backward,
from a weather point of view, and doubtless
such misfortunes as the entire oblteration of
the Chester park, and the almost entire oblite-
ration of the Suffolk park meeting have gone
far to prevent the trotters from showing their
best PAGES, and yet no season in our recollec-
ton has been opened more brilliantly. The en-
tries all over have been exceptionally n inner
GUS, the races have been well attended, and an
average rate of speed has been developed
higher than ever before witnessed in May. In
the East the chestnut stallion Young Fuller.
ton has been the sensation, as he has won all
his races off the reel, and, while he has rot
been forced to trot faster than 2:29A
his ability to beat that figure by
several seconds is not doubted. He
by Pearsall. has trotted in 2:29X r. P, by
Happy Medium. in 2:291; King William, by
Washington Denmark, in $50; Overman, BY
Elmo, in 2:2SX, and Vivid c., sire unknown,
in 2:2SL. All these are new corners to the
$50 list through the May meetings at Phil
adelphia. In the West, the only meetings of
prominence have been at Maysville, KY, and
Columbus, o., and these were very prolific In
bringing forward new candidates for fame.
Florence NJ, by Blue Bull, obtained record
OF 2:2516; Commander, by Blue Bull. a record
OF 2:26l; Maud T., sire unknown, record of
2:26; Highland Stranger, by Mambrino Patch.
en-, record of 2:254; K~no, by Magic, a
record OF 2:2SX Lillian, by Almont, a record
of 1926, and Ina g., by Blue
Bull, a record of 2:24. At Mar.
ragansett Park, the bay mare Gypsy
trOtted in 2:2SH. These are all new corners
to the $50 list, and it is noticeable that Blue
Bull has three of them. This makes his Total
of progeny in the charmed circle twenty-five,
equal to Volunteer and Daniel Lambert, and
there are plenty of Blue Bulls coming. The
stones that the builders reject sometimes
occupy the head of the corner. Red Cross
by Brigand, at Maysville, lowered his 2:29LS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
White Bear Picnic.

Yesterday the employees of Messrs. Grun-
hagen g. Frey, the well known cigar makers
at number 1913 east Third street. went out
to White Bear and had picnic. The party
consisted of about one hundred. composed of
the workmen with their wives and sweet
hearts, and to make the pleasure more COM
plete, they took their proprietors along.
They enjoyed the day at Leip's hotel and in
sailing on the lake an fishing. All the MEM
bers OF the party are profuse in the
compliments for Mr.. Leip who treated them
with the utmost kindness and consideration.
It was kind of happy family arrangement
and was enjoyed by all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June "A Cairo correspondent
saws he had an interview with Arab Pasha,
who stated he cared little for England's prom
ises and threats, and would repal European
aggression with his whole strength. Heavy
guns are going into the earth works erected
around Alex andria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
L,yeliness on the Lakes.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Specials from points
along the east shore Of Lake Michigan state
that there was very heavy gale from the
northwest yesterday, causing mariners consid-
cradle trouble. The schooner Hattie of Chi
cago waterlogged at st. Joseph. The captain
and his family and the crew were saved. In
an attempt to tow the David Macy to Grand
Haven in Michigan she was considerably bat
tered and the tug had her pilot-house knocked
off. No lives lost.
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, June "A board
bearing the name "Belle OF Richmond" came
ashore here this evening, and 1t is feared she
has gone down with her crew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-1:30 a. m.-Indica-
tions: For upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys: Fair weather, followed by local rains;
noriherly to easterly winds; slight rise,
followed by falling barometer; stationary or
slight rise in temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

record to 2:22X, and at Columbus still fur
ther reduced 1t to 2:2lX. Rosa Wilkes, by
George Wilkes, cut hers down from 2:251 to
2:24; and Novelty, by Gooding's Champion,
lowered hers to 2:SS1SS; and NaAd Queen, by
the same sire, has lowered hers to 2:24x.
These successes, briefly recapitnlated, are but
foreshadowipgs of what the future has in
store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
A Darkev Deeper.do.

LITTLE Rock, June 4.-Advices from Lees
vile, Conway county, say colored desperate
named Wade Beed shot and killed Capt. John
Reeves, because Mrs. Reeves reprimanded him
(Beej) for leaving gate open. This is the
second or third man Beed has killed, and his
brother has killed like number. The muir.
derer is still at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
windows Com mittee work.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Window in
vestigating committee will examine, to-
morrow, president schufeldt, of the National
Distillers and Liquor Dealers association,
with reference to the funds raised at LOUIS
vile and elsewhere and turned over to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

Medical association, the executive committee have
deemed 1t best, to leave the DIVISION Of the time
allotted to each portion Of the above order Of bust
ness to the action Of the society," In general session.
By order of the executive committee,
DANIEL LEAsURE, NJ. D., Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
CONFIDENCE,

NEW YORK, June Residents of various
Italian organizations in this city have decided
to hold mass meeting tomorrow night to
give expression to their regret at the death of
Garibaldi. The French union will participate.
Dispatches of coincidence have been sent the
family of the 1iberator.
ROME, June All the liberal journals are
in mourning and publish eulogies of Carl
baldi. The French chamber of deputies ad-
iourning as mark of mourning produced an
excellent impression. Ricciotte Garibaldi and
Major Capzio have arrived at Capers. Prepara-
tons for the cremation Of the remains are sus
pended. The doctors are expected to arrive
this morning.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.-The anniversary
of the death of the empress was observed with
special services at the cathedrals, theaters,
and at st. Paul's. which were attended by the
emperor and empress. The emperor subse-
quently visited the Winter palace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
A Little Outbreak.

APACHE, Arizona. June A courier from
Capt Kramer's camp at Forestdale, brings
intelligence of Indian depredations. One man
was killed and some stock driven off. Capt.
Kramer and citizens are in pursuit toward the
Cibiew country. Pedro and part of his
band of White mountain Indians were
having war dance when the courier left. It
is thought they did not intend going on the
war path however. The depredations are be
lieved to be by the Cibiews and part of Pedro'e
young men whom he could not control.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence VIII De
thankfully received, and should be addressed 10
TURF EDITOR GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
PERsONAL..

A. s. EIfelt, Esq, left for New York and
other eastern cities last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
CITY NOTICES.
Go to stees Bros for a $3.50 ice chest.

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at II.
Smiths, manufacturer OF jewelry, 317 Waba.
shaw street. 7. M. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

Perfection refrigerators, lIce King, Triumph,
Zero and lceburg refrigerators. the best inthe
United States, for sale by stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
Fraudulent Pedigrees.

The Turf Field and Farm: Among the
variety of artful means to make worthless
horses appear valuable is the trick OF passing
offthe animal es the offspring OF a celebrated
sire and dam. or the equally deceptive dodge of
calling him the same name IS some famous
track performer, and often actually attaching
to it the record of such horse. We notice
that these dishonorable practices have been
lately carried into the English market. A
short time since the reported sale OF Little
Wonder, 2:30, by Blue Bull, was quoted in the
London turf news papers, although he is
actually doing good service in his native state,
Indiana; and now we find that one James
Griffiths, haling from St. John, N. B., has a
pacing geldiDg which is represented to be
Rowdy Boy, and has shipped HIM, with other
stock, to England. The steamer put into
Halifax, N. s /, short Of coal, and our reliable
correspondent at that port was led to believe
that this gelding was the veritable Rowdy
Boy of pacing fame, when, in point of fact,
that horse has been in Brooklyn, N. T., since
last fall, and is now preparing for the seasons
racing campaign. We hope plan will be de-
vised to checkmate such worthless, and bring
summary punishment upon them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
GENERAL FOREIGN.
GARIBALDI.

CABRERA, June 4.-Gen. Garibaldi's family
will obey the injunction in his will concerning
cremation, which will be performed by Signor
Prandina
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05
rot Eligible.
Turf Editor of the Globe.

MooRHEAD, Mimi, May 81, lS62.-Will you
inform me if foal dropped from mare pur-
chased by me in September, 1850, and left with
Gen. Withers, Kentucky, until the following
July to be bred to Happy Medium while on
his farm in May, 1881, dropped FLY. Is that
FLY eligible to be entered in the races for
Minnesota bred colts? Yours truly,
H. G.. FINKLE.
Ans.-such FLY would not be Minnesota
bred, and would therefore not be eligible for
such race as designated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

See Cutters celebrated business mans desk.
etees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-05

Pack your furs in one of Sees Bros Red
Cedar Chests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
FRAGMENTS or WhSTERN NEWS.

A
WARRESrOwN, No, May "a cyclone
struck the Central Wesleyan Coiega building little ar
ter IL O'Clock last night tearing out the east wall ana
parts of the roof. persons had narrow escape
Inc loss Is estimated at from $4,000 10 $4,000.
A POLITICAL RUMOR CONTRADICTED.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Dspatches from Wash
ington OF May stated that General James B. weaver,
of Iowa lad written to Senator voorhees, proposing
general coalition between the Democrats ana Green
bsckers. General Weaver cOntradicts the statement
BOND FORGER CONVICrED.
CuICAGO May 9.-Ihe jury III the case OF
lanes b. DOYLE the bOnd-forgcr and crook came INTO
c1ult after o'clock tins morning, bringing verdict
of guilty as charged the indictment, and rec0inmend
ing him to the mercy OF the Court
A MINISTER ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
DETROIT May 9.-rhe Rev. l.. DOVE,
Methodis minister OF Dtereld, Adrian mas been
arrested charged with burning parsonage two years
400 He has been absent for long time IN England ana
w,.s arrested Immediately upon his return
REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
DETROIT May 9.-ExtenslVe preparations are
I'm an advanced state here for the annual reunion oi te
Army of the Potomac which will take place III this city
on June II and 49, General Grant has written announc-
inten ion to be present with MIS- GRANT Lleuteh-
an tG eneral sheridan viii also BE- here.
BADLY TREATED BY Ills WIFE
CHICAGO, May 9.-JOhn [. Newhouse, an
old settler died Yesterday. aged seventy years
He was born in Troy, n. \. He was once worm
40 600 OF which he lost itOn and two ears ago
he decided the remainder to his wife. According 10
story told 10 a reporter, she treated Nj. NewhOuse
ehameluly after the deed was executed, allowing Inn
Only So % IL week for all expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
INDIGNATION MEETING IN BOSTON.

BosroN, May "a public meeting of the
Irish citizens of Boston and other parts Of Massachusetts
was held IN Faneul Hall tonight to express the indig
nation fit by IrshAmcricans at the assassination Ia
Dublin on Saturday i. \. Collins presided. Many
prominent ITish-AmeIican citizens were upon the plat
form Speeches In full accord with the resolutions
adopcd were made by Mr. Collins and john BO!ie
O'Rey.
The following resolutions, presented by committee
through John BOyle O'Reil,y, were unanimously
adopIcd
Whereas crime of appalling nature mas been com
mttcd in ireland by the n,slrsluntoh "i mel
Lord Frederick Cayendish and Under St'frtAI9 -
the former whom had just Deem sent 10 llelahu ~
mcesengcr OF peace and concilaton and in open ac-
incnt Of the triumph of tie IRISH r'c III '"cA
patient and passive resistance 10 coerrVt law au
BheroGs, Wo profoundly believe TINS c0d- -noo"oI nlu
hideous crlms was committed not Dy Tie ltsh cupiS
but by desperate and deadly enemies OF lroiahu MIN
the purpose Of ntercepting ard Destroying the PolcS
OF. conci.iatOn upon which the Gladstone hlaHJ 'u
entered and also OF dcfamng and bl1ckeang the soo
name Of the Irish nation: and ,,..,..
Uhercas, An atrocOus statement has bceh puDIoly
Continued on Eilh Pare.