davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
DIsTINGUIsHED GUESTS.

The Arrival OF Ancient Companions Of
the Domestic CIub"-List Of tho Party
and their Programme.
The party of Sir knights from Apollo Com
mandery, OF Chicago, arrived in this city by
special train at 1890 o'clock last evening The
train left Chicago at $40 a. III. yesterday
morning and but for delay at Lacrosse
would have come through in twelve hours.
As it was they made the run in little over
fourteen hours. They came over the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road, and will return
by the Northwestern. The distinguished
party were met at the train
by some thirty of the members of Damascus
Commandery, of this city, and escorted to thu
Merchants hotel, where apartments had been
provided for them. Among them are some
OF the leading business men Of Chicago. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

Commandery, of this city, and escorted to thu
Merchants Motel, where apartments had been
provided for them. Among them are some
of the leading business men of Chicago The
following is complete list Of the party:
&C. Hilton, wife, sister, Amos Granns,
H. F. Comstock, w. S. Downs,
j. Hitchcock and wife, e. 8. Pierce,
| Archibald VIM, G.. A Schmidt,
j. E. North, G. G. Alexander,
L. W. Campbell, wife, A. Branegger.
| A. II. Dudley, W.T.. DeLuss,
| C. B. Wilson, j. II. Cogne,
Hobbs. c. L Pratt, wife, child,
Wa. Stevens, j. c. Smith and wife.
j. B. Brodwell, wife, j. r. Bowler and wife,
j. G.. Everest, Miss K. A. Smith,
W. w. Flynn, T. d. Pollard
w. X. Sullivan, A. w. Bult,
8. Laskey and wife, G.. NJ Smith,
c. Clattin and wife, G.. G. Phillips,
L. B. Dixon, Z. G. Hale,
A. B. Pantlind, John NJ. Hubbard,
Il. l.. Butler, George Muir.
Shortly after their arrival they were served
with an elegant supper at the Merchants and
they then sought their rooms for a nights
rest after their Journey
While the party are all Sir Knights they
are members of anl outside organization or
club known as the "Ancient Companions of
the Domestic Club" and in this name they
travel. They have with them quartet known
as the Oriental club composed Of the follow
Ing dltloto'
G. NJ Smith, First tenor
c. G.. Phillips, Second tenor
E. G. Hale, First bass.
Jno. NJ. Hubbard, Second bass.
Their visit is one purely Of pleasure, and
| while here will be the guests of Damascus
Commandery OF this city. They will remain
two days, and the following is the programme
for their entertainment:
This morning they will leave, accompanied
by members of Damascus Commandery, by
the 80 train for Lake Minnetonka; take din
ner at the Hotel Lafayette; steamboat ride
around the lake, and return to the city at p.
m. A social meeting will be held in Masonic
hall at 1870 p M, after which a banquet will
be given them at the Merchants.
Tomorrow Wednesday, they will visit Lake
Elmo, Saltwater and the encampment at
White Bear lake, returning to St. Paul in
time to take the 8:45 train for home. The
party is in good hands, and will probably not
suffer for enough to eat, or to drink, for that
matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

Pack your furs in one of stees Bros Red
Cedar Chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Go to stees Bros for a 81. so ice chest

Great Western Band
Concert to- night at Grote's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

y. M, at which time the following
GENERAL ORDER NO.
was promulgated:
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GuARDl
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
CAMP HUBBARD, MINI July 10, 1882.
General Order No. 1.
Firstly direction Of his excellency the
governor, as commandment chief, the under
signed hereby assumes command of this post,
which will be known and designated as Camp
Hubbard.
Second-Second Lieut. E. S. Gregory, CON
pany C, Second battalion, is hereby detailed as
post adjutant and will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
Third-So far as practicable camp duties
and regulations, unless otherwise ordered from
these headquarters, will be conformable to
those prescribed for the regular army.
Fourth-The colonel commanding congratu-
lates the National guard upon the proficiency
it has already attained in the brief period since
its organization, and upon the opportunity
now afforded to still further promote its
efficiency.
The performance of military duty in times
of profound peace is esteemed by the thought
less and inconsideratc as useless
and vain display, but on reflection must he re-
garded otherwise. The long settled policy of
our government is to maintain merely NOM
inal standing regular army, and to rely in
cases of emergency upon the citizen soldiery.
The soldier is the final arbiter in all interna-
tional controversies. To him we must look
as the protector of our liberty, our property
and our institutions when assailed by foreign
foes or threatened with domestic violence. II
must, consequently, be highly essen.
tial that knowledge of military
art and some familiarity with army
organization be preserved among the Ieople
and that martial spirit be SO far incuieated
that the mobilization of the military reserves
of the State may be speedy and efiectual when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.

BERLIN, March 22.-The city is gayly deco
rated to-day on account Of the anniversary OF the
Emperor williams birthday Thanksgiving services
were held at the churches, which numerously at
tended. The Emperor began receiving congratulations
at 10 o'clock this morning, and he stood throughout
the reception without maui'estnE slgn 0f fatigue.
Great crowds of people oneered his Majesty upon his
appearance on the balcony.
En- crur illiam, plying TO deputauOn Of the Con
scrVatiVc Central COMM tee, eS'crday, who presented
an address expressing deVO 10 his Majesty, sad mat
the times were scrous. Considering that The Car year
ago had fallen victim TO party anarchy, VINO could now
deem himself saiei The Emperor said be had learned
with pleasure that the country largely approved MS re
cent message.
ST. PETERSBURG March 22Early This morning the Car
tclecraphed a cOnGratulaory message 20 Emperor vii
la expressing hope that his life hch necess
sary peace of Europe and he maintenance of friend
" relations between Russia and Germany might be long
preserved state dinner gwen this evening In ihe
Gntsclnna Palace TO which all the members Of the Ger
man Embassy NJ d. Gicrs, OF the Foreign ONCE ana all
the Knights the German Order OF tc Red Eagle were
invited. The Gar toasted Emperor William
VIENNA March GA banquet was given at the Palace
tonight to celebrate the birthday Of Emperor william
Of Germany Emperor Francis Joseph olsted Eu Peror
william.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
SELLING THE FILMING PICTURES.

A third of Mr.. William II. FanninG's col
lection of 300 water-colors sold at auction last
night nc the gallery Of Thomas f. Kirby d Co.. Nos St9
and SAT Broadway. These examples OF the French.
spouish Italian Dutch, swedish, Danish, Portuguese
and English schools described III the catalogue as " an
extraordinary collection" were mentioned IN last Mon
days TRIBUNE. The attendance was, good,
the bidding flirly spirited and the total sales
Tor the evening, amounted in round num-
hers m ~ 600 some ~ tine works sold Tor nttle more
than the value Of the frames the frame being the prnc
pai consideration. The pictures which sold for 800
and upwards, were Testing the sword, by olmonetti
$I3O; "Wiliiam OF Orange, receiving o dispatch
from the Duke OF Alva," by Ten Kate $40; " The
MEuad - by a,1ye, 500 "a fruit and flower piece by
Riy0re of Paris SlO2 so; an Italian May Far by DE
ftrssi ~ Genoa $40: " The snake ChaTmer" large
niece with uicuIesque grouping and bright cOloing, by
domingo OF T.ngers $40; flower piece by RVolre
800. {. Ine Paches FayOrte, nightmare OF color
And frenzy OF composition. by Rvas, of Tanglers
SIf5. In the Maze" young woman dressed IN Wnlte
carry ing parasOl OF brilliant hue - TO seem Tx
bu y of iaIne against the viva green Dachgruub ~
Lioso of Rome $40; d" n the Park, by stracchl ut
Rome $40; an Italian farm scene Dy GloYanh, OF
ROM Sl32 So The sale will be continued Tonight 1t
oclDgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Wednesday. March %. 1850
Marshal Bazane is bringing Odt his history OF thc siege
and cJIiiulaon u Metz
dispatch from Berlin To the Ners states that Provost
Herzog nominated "a Archb shop OF Breslau.
Letters from Moscow state that the 500 persons ex-
PEELED from that place ago for not having
passports were Jews
The oxford University boat has arrived n Put
nrv 10 practso the Thames for the approaching race
with the Cambridge crew.
Tie elephant Jumbo has been confined in the travelling
box constructed for him. and he viii be removed to
tie steamship docks for shipment 10 New-loTk
Prince Bismarck. conyersng with several members of
the Prussian Dict stated that hc prepared for the
rejection of the Ioac Monopoly bill by the RccGai1g
Outside brokers' Paris declare they will not negoti
ate the shares Of the bank which Is to take the pace
% the Union Generate the official brokers say they
will not grant them "a settlement.
PARIS. March 22.-Gcncra Francois Victor Adophe
de Chana the distinguished French army officer is
dead.
CITY or MEXICO March 22.The State OF Mechoacan
some time ago demanded the cancel alton OF its con-
tract with National Construction Company for the
building Of railroad between Morcla and ParacuarO.
The company appealed to the Federal Court Of MeCbOa
can and the Governor offers TO arrange the matter
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23

.,os,er At Amsterdam was appointed upon Starin's
Recommendation and without the assent or even TUG
Knowledge of Mr.. West. And the man apPoih'ess
was the opponent ami sometimes bitter aSsanah' Va
the late Senator Wagner. -
n is we'll understood that this Admin stTauon-Ih
cluding Mr. Starinhas so far refused TO accept INC
Recommendations of Mr.. West for postmaster +, IN
Saratoga springs II just well understood 'has
Mir West has named several men VINO woulu NC
acceptable TO him. having no personal choice 70
antaconize the Admnstrati0n--eX MI; var
a. lie bas named II is well known, Republican,
Who have proved tReir fidelity and their patriotism
by sonal service during the war Of the rebellion
aSSd nnhoIding Republican principles ever since as
braxaly ~ they did then 10 the claims of all such
The ear of the Administration is deaf, 80 far. As
there IS NOT "brass medal man in the place. nor
know If saratoga Sprlugs can have pos tmaster by
the favor of Mr.. Starn H. b.
AJGRy March 20, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
TIE FLOODED DISTRICTS.
DEsTIrUTION AMONG THE SUFFERERS

DESTIrUTION AMONG THE SUFFERERS.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-The Globe Democrats
correspondent on the Government relief steamer Anita
in the sunHower River and Of It's tributaries gives
graphic description of the scenes along their banks
among the poor people who for many days have been
camping on dry spots OF ground cooped in lofts Of
houses or huddled together roofs. Many OF them
were suffering from hunger aud ali utterly des
tue having lost everything they possessed Up To sun
day night the Anita had taken TO what known as the
Harris Mounds nearly 1000 persons, mostly negroes
They oamped in the air. but they will be sup
piled with food until they take Of themselves
General Beck 18th received a dispatch to-day from
CAPTAIN Loud dated Vicksburg He has just returned
from inspection tour in East Carroll and Madison
Parishes Louisiana He found 5000 destitute persons
in East Carroll and 1000 in Madison. dispatch from
Captain Lee dated board the steamer Anita, in the
Sun1Ower River March 10, says: Since leaving Vicks
burg we have in lakes creeks and plantations
receiving and relieving people Yawls are now out
taking destitute persons from housetOps and einlofts
BY dark today will have over 200 persons on some
large mounds mile below here. and will give them
weeks ratons Al OF them need tent. Tor shcller:
and IL rising inches per day large supply vi
tents and ratIons should be sent
YIcKsBuRG, March 22-Captain Carroll received
telegram this morning A. W. Crandi, Tallulah,
La askng that boat he sent his assistance
the situation critical In response, captain Car
roll semi he steamer Sae Carney, with two barges Ia
Tow. She will take ratinns at Delta and 20 up the
RlundaWay Bayou 10 Talluah. II. GoOdn n, OF Good
rios Landing has telegraphed Governor McEnery for
200 8iOns. j. g. JOnnsOn assistant engineer OF the
Comm ssOn has orders 10 make thorough examination
of all tse levees and render detailed report OF their
breaks, etc. Governor Lowry If here look
ing AFTER the wants OF the sufferers,
and he ba. given the distribution Of
ratOns 20 ThOmas Mount secretary OF the Cotton FIX
change. Captain j. s Loud has arrived on the steamer
Commonwealth He has been detailed by the secretary
OF War ook after the condition Of the people, aud ro
port the amount VI raIions needed and the probable
length " time the Government VIII Dc required 10 id
the people lie says hat Lake Providence there are
about 1000 persons AMI rom the Al kansas line u the
southern ine Of East CARROLL Parish there nOt less
than 5000 white and black people who will requ;ye
ratOns for the next thirty DAYS, and thai IN Madison
Parish there at least 1000 persons Who viii have to
be as-istcd for the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
TIE NTH DISTRICT CONTROVERSY

The action Of the majority OF the Republican
Central Committee on Tuesday evening in unseatns the
southworth delegation from the XIIth District and
awarding seats to .he dcegat headed by Victor
Hamburger was the occasion of good deal OF criticism
Yesterday on the Tart Of members OF the party At The
supplementary primary ordered by tho Republican
Central Committee the Southworth ticket re-
ceived Isl votes to 80 for that headed by
Hamburger The election supervised by Police
Justice Scion T. Smith and Bernard Bglin. The only
real charge made by the contestants that the names
OF many Republicans had been dropped from the roll.
Tbe action the Central Committee in the case OF the
can at will override the wishes Of the voters III any or
tbr districts in the city, said prominent Republican
Some OF the oldest and most influential Republicans
IN the G. ntral Committee protested against SEEING
the minority delegation ana declared thst we only Lair
wny was to have enrolment in the XIIth District
Bui their wishes disregarded and the minority
delegation was seated"
The opponents of Mr. SouhwOrth declared that his re-
lection was very simple matter when understood
TAe plain facts in the are these" said Repub-
lican member OF the City Government: "SOuthwOrth
amounted to nothing until Jacob NJ Patterson picked
him up aud helped him Ong by securing MN SZoOOpo
tion And SouthwOrtn repaid this service by turning on
his benefactOr The Republican Senatorial Convention
of the Win District decided to ndOrse Thomas Grady
the Tammany candidate in return for aid extended III
other directions. SouthwOrh refused To ABIDE by tbe
action of the Convention and his district supported
Jacob Grebaeher the County Democracy candidate IL
action of souhworth THE accounts for the very large
vote by which the SOuthworh delegation WAS useaied
Whatever rivalry there may between heddherenls OF
President AItHur and Governor Cornell FOUND no eX,
pre- ssOn in this instance SOuthW0rth dld not pun
Straight and he was thrown overheard That Is III
thapa Ia N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
DISTRIBUTING THE RATIONs.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Secretary Of
War has ordered 100000 rations to he issued ct New
Orleans for the benefit Of louisiana 100000 at Mem
phis, Tenn, for the State OF Mississippi $4,000 at
le ena, for Arkansas and 10000 each ut Charleston.
Ne"Nadrd and Gayosofor the state OF Arkansas These
are the first ratiOns issued to the OverOwcd districts
under the last appro pration OF $l5O,000.
NEW-ORLEANs, March 22.-The steamer John Wilson
took 5000 rations to Atchafalaya to-day Raons have
been issued for 22C0O persons fifteen days and the
stock viii be exhausted The Commissioners have
applications for rations for 600 pcrsons This number
cannot be supplied unless additional aid Is rece ID
PT visions Will be shipped daily by OUTGOING steamers
until all are supplied the stock exhausted. General
YORK OF COncOrdia Parish, commissioned By Cover
nor McEnery To supervise the delivery Of raOns and
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
h DINNER Ar THE WHITE HOUSE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The dinner given
this evening at The White House included thirty-hye
guests The state dining room beautifully decor
ated with flowers, pots Of pns, azaleas, ferns. and
palrns filling the windows and inches az on
the evening Of the diplomatic dinner.
The President led the way from the east room with Hrs
Grant They were followed by speaker Keifer and Mrs
Frelinghuysen, Admiral Porter and Mira. Mckeeyer,
John Davis and Miss Porter, SIR Phillips and Miss jar
FREY Mr. Robson and Mrs. WadswOrth Senator Came
eroi Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs Bancroft Davis Senator
Iooor and Mrs Jones' George Bancroft and Mrs Logan,
General Grant and Mrs Kefer Hamilton Fish and Mrs
Cameron, Mr.. KassOn and Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen,
General Beale and Miss Quits General McKeeYer ana
Miss Beae, Bancroft Davis and Mrs. Beale, Senator
Jones. Of Nevada, and Mrs. John Davis, Senator An
thOny and Mrs. Robson, Secretary frehhgnuyseh anu
Mrs. Fish.
Mrs Frelngluysen wore black satin, With jet point
lace and lair ornamented with white feathers.
Mrs Keifers toilet was heliotrope satin and
brocade ~ the same shade. Mrs. Grant wore
prune velvet with point lace and diamonds. Mrs
Logan's toilet was court train of peacock blue velvet
over silver blue brocade Mrs Don Cameron wore rose
tinted satin. Mrs Fish black velvet. Miss Frelng-
huy sen wore while crepe embroidered with white silk.
Mrs Jones wore train Of silver brOcade over
white satin trimmed with lace. Mrs Bealc wore pearl
gray satin. Miss Bealcs toilet was white Spanish lace
over white satin. Miss Porter pale rose-colored
brocade.
The Secretary of state and Mrs FTenghuysen gave
dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, who
are the guests Of br. and Mrs. Bancroft Davis. The
guests at he dinner the President, General AMI
Mrs Grant Senator David Davis, Justice Brad
ley, Justice Gray, Commissioner and MIS- Lor-
ing Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers, Secre. aTy roger
Bancroft DAVIS, Mrs Bigelow Lawrence. General and
Mrs Beale and Mr.. Kenny Editor OF Tie NecdT@ Adrer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
KIDNAPPERS ARRESTED.

Two men were arrested last evening in the
i1fth Precinct IN Brooklyn with child their posses
Sion which Bridget Moran alleges was kidnapped yester-
day afternoon Her story il that she went from her
bone. NO 20 Greenwichst this ~ to No 40 Hopkins
st., Brooklyn 70 sock situation. she was accompanied
from an intelligence Office this city by two men, with
whom she LEI! Der child three years Old while she went
IN the house. When she she found tBat they
pad gone awag with the child This occurred In the M
erio0n ~ 10 y She vent D. the police stHiOn In
S9shng4ge. Brooklyn, and reported that the child was
1idnaPped general alarm was sent out and tue men
we've found soon afterWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
ALLEGED ANNOYING LETTERS.

Police Justice Walsh, of Brooklyn, recently
coper upon the complaint OF enry A. Hale merchant
in Pearst. this city, 20 hives az No 81 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. His family attends Plymouth
Church where his daughter, about seventeen years old
is a member OF the SundayschOoL For nearly four
years size has been receiving letters from Faconer pro
testing affection for her aud asking her 10 marry him.
The warrant was placed in tho hands Of Detective Pow
ers of the Central Poll Office, yesterday. He
found Faconer at the Cauda House. No.
II Iafayette-place, this city, and arrested
him He was taken to Brooklyn and locked up in the
Washington Street Police Station.
Falconer said last evening that he o member OF
Plymouth Church aud OF the 23d Regiment. Nnle IN
attendance at the Plymouth SuudaySchOO abOu' four
years ago Miss Hale for the first time and began
~ rt wi Der she allowed 10 speak with her one
sunday afternoon after the exercises and he learned
from her her name and address. lie then
began TO write to her She never answered
his letters but he judge from her demeanOr that thty
were not dstastefu to her, aud that IL was only because
she was permitted to do that she did not write.
He felt ged to follow up the acquaintance, and
fell in love with tine girl To this feeling he gave utter
her All of his letters were OF this character,
and none contained ything improper. lie
had never spoken to Miss Hale since tue hrst time
time ago he got letter from her athcr forDddlng
saying the daughter objected He continued writin
Miss Halls brOther-n-law him recently and demand
ed that should stop the letter Writing He employ
was then tod of the matter, aud he believes tha tns
led to loss Of his situation FalcOner strongly protested
innocence intent to annoy the girl he II about
twenty eight years Of age and weldressed. He 10 an
artist, and he has heen employed by Ava re arSa, OF
No GI5 Fulton-st, Brooklyn.
Mr. Hale refused to make any statement in the matter
last evening. FalConer called at Mr.. HaeS house this
week to sec Miss Hale and was refused adlnittance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
4 NEW YORK BOY FALSELY ACCUSED.

TO the Editor Of The Tri bunc
SIR: The accusation has been very widely
autographed through the United states that one OF the
boys sent out to Iowa by the New-York cmldrens Au
Society naIued George Vredenberg Ind been guilty OF
the detostabe crime OF wreeknga raj road TRAM IL Is
true the lad arrested GA SUSPICION but us own
employer and the most respectable of the neghbors be
eved him innocent His case has recently come before
the court in Vinton Iowa, and as we all expected the
Indictment was Immediately dropped-probabiy owing
TO the confession of of the parties implicated The
crime WAS evidently committed by persons resident III
The village ard the NewYork Orphan had no part or
lot in the matter THIS accusation was even used IN tue
LEGISLATURE in State of Iowa. check the sending ot
poor children from NeW-Eork To the West We almost
despar any defence travelling far as the accusa
ton in the interests OF great charity, we Tus
your columns Will give circulation TO the facts Yours
with respect, -. - bkACE -.
Secretary Childien's Aid Society
Nor I0TI.. March 90. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
nnnorLrN pEuocR4rs REoRGANzzNe.

The committee of 80 Democrats OF Kings
CountV salectad by Messrs Bergen, Marshall and Fox
20 reorganizo the party aud consolidate the reg
ula~. or Mclaughlin, wing and the indie
pondent. or Kinsella. wing, net for the hrt
time laat evening Mt sawyers Hail. at jay and
Tiito,.sts brooklyn. Mr.. Kinse'la was prominent
IN tbr Proceedings but Mr.. Laughn did not come 20
the trnnt The officers elected were Robert Black
,rc.i,i.nt. : l. AIcNAr ana Henry Hauselmin, vice
rc.t1,uts W 81 Durac and ii. 8 Bellows. secretaries
and g. SUMS lr.. treasurer long discussion TOOK
81 ~. over series OF resolution offered by Mr. knseIa
ridnr for toe guidance OF the committee IN conduct
ug the primary elections, aud with some changes they
t,,llY adopted resolution to shut on nom ~ en-
pcr.hin i'm the new committee all of the 100 also Ouered
M, Mr. Kiusela, laid ON the liable.