davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.
TENTH STREET.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI. March 81, 1882. )


Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City Of St. Paul, will, at their
regular meeting, to be held on the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1852, at7:3O o'clock p. M, at the
Council Chamber, IN the City Hall, order a
change of grade on the following street, be-
tween the points named, w..
Tenth Street from Broadway to JAG k
son Streets.
in accordance with and as indicated by the red
line on the profile thereof and as reported upon
as being proper and necessary by the Board Of
Public Works, of date March 7th, 1882,
which report was adopted by the Common
Council at their meeting held on March
7th, 1882.
The profile indicating the proposed change
is on file and can be seen at this Office.
By Order of Common Council.
THOs. A. PRENDERGAST,
mar 22-wed&sat-3w City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
New Spring Wraps!

New Spring Wraps.
New Dolmans,
New Cloaks!
Esterley & Heinemaun,
Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
FoK KKHy- Rooms.

NOR RENT-On Third street, one side of a
IL well located store on East Third street,
will be rented for boot and shoe or hat and
cap store. Address Hat and Cap, Globe office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
FIVE CENTS ALINE
-el-I1HW1a-aH-a..--a.ua1l
wANTxD.

NTANTED--A good watch dog. Apply
w with animal on Saturday to G.. E. Ritten-
house, First National bank. OIL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

DIME CARRIAGE at Auction--I will sell at
II auction on Saturday morning, April l, at
10 o'clock, corner Third and Cedar streets, one
fine S-seat extension top carrisge. well made
and nearly new P. T. KAvANAGH,
9091 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
s1FgAI.Gap oFYKRHD-rsmsies.

A GENTS in every county in Northwest. L
ZAP Van Norman, Manager, U. s. Life. 20a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

dor RENT-Two suites of rooms, con-
Il nected bed and sitting rooms, we'll furn-
ished. Apply Is Oak street, two blocks from
German Catholic church, COR. OH st. $500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

WTANTED-Bread Baker--A good hand as
w first baker. German or American pre-.
ferred. No night work. Immediately, ct 'Ra.
maley's bakery, Seventh and Cedar sts. s794
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
houses

ITO RENT-House with six rooms, corner
i Clay and Seventh street., West St. Paul.
Enquire of E. F. Berrisford, Robert st. 91.91
THO RENT-House No. $40 East Eighth
i street, containing ten rooms. gas and Pha-
len water, $50 per month; possession given
April Is. Esquire of s. Bergman, 1863 Jack
son street. 0l.02
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

EOR RENT-For term of five years il de.
Z sired, the Patterson stone house near
Hamm's brewery, suitable for boarding
house Inquire OF Edward Langevia, West
st. Paul. Ssh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

NTANTED-Gir for general housework.
w Enquire at Mrs. 4. F. Marvins, Holly
avenue, second house from Mackubin street.
ol.o7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

A GOOD 1NVESTMENT-The citizens Of
n Belle Plaine will pay to any person or
persons bonus Of s., 600 tobuild first class
Touring mill Of the capacity Of not less than
l5O barrels per dsy, at Belle PLANE, said mill
to be built and completed during the coming
fall. The bonus viii be paid upon the
completion OF the mill. Inquire by letter or
in person Of u. O'Connor, Peter Becker, u.
Gates, Belle Elaine, Mimi, ssPe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
THE OLD WORLD.
SCENE ATTHE TRI4L OF
THE MURDERER OF THE
HUDDTS.
The Funeral of Louis Blanc at Paris-Ar
Address by Victor HHgo-A Diverse Conn
pilatiOn of Interesting Foreign Notes.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Postmaster General
Fawcett had another hemorrhage last
evening.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Whally, member of parliament for Pc.
terborough, who failed to appear in an.
swer to summons charging him with OBJ.
tanning ESQ from hotel proprietor by
false pretenses.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-It is understood that
Derby will be appointed secretary of state
for India, and Harrington, secretary OF
state for war.
DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-In the trial of Patrick
Higgins for the Huddy murders, his little
daughter was called for the defense. When
she entered the court she ran to her father
and, throwing her arms around his neck.
kissed him passionately. The prisoner
was much affected.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Sir Thomas Watson.
one of her majesty's physicians, is dead.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Malagassy envoys
had an audience with the queen at Windsor
to-day.
DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-The first arrest under
the curfew clause of the repression act
was made last evening. The prisoner is
believed to be companion of the murder
ers Of Detective Cox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
HIS ANTECEDENTS.
The Career of Capt. Crews, Resigned from
the Arrsy "By Special Request
Special Telegram to the Globe.I

The Career of Capt. Crews, Resigned from
the Arr.y "By Special Request
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Capt. 81. II. Crews, at
present in st. Louis but formerly of Chi
cago, well-known officer of the Fourth
United States cavalry, whose resignation
was requested Saturday on account of
defalcations, disobedlence of orders and
neglect of duty, is the son of Rev. D. Crews,
Methodist divine who was located in Chi
cago for many years, and who was presid-
ing elder. He served with distinc-
tion in the volunteer army throughout
the war, existing as private in company
G, Thirty ninth Illinois infantry Aug. 8,
1861. He was commissioned second lieu
tenant in the Sixty fourth Illinois infantry
July 20, 1864, and was promoted to the
first lieutenancy eight months later, April
8, 1865. He received his commission as
captain and was honorably mustered out
in the following July. He then came to
Chicago, and entered the house of J. v.
Farwell & Co., where he served several
months in clerical capacity. In July,
Aooo, ITO OOtd1uSu d COuIulSSlOu III Cno
regular army as first lieutenant in the
Twenty eighth infantry, but was trans
ferred to the Nineteenth infantry March
l, 1869, and to the Fourth cavalry
July 10, 1873. He became a
captain March 20, 1879. He was in active
service on the frontier from 1866 until
about year ago, when he was detailed on
recruiting service, and was stationed in
Chicago, but was transferred to st. Louis
in the fall. He was married to a southern
lady, after he entered the regular army. He
is described as social, companionable
man, hale fellow we'll met, and had many
friends
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROME, Dec. 12.-The Duke of Sarmoneta,
president of the provisional government
after the entry of the Italian troops to
Rome Ill 1870, is dead.
MADRID, Dec. IA portion of the war
Office burned to the ground. Twenty per-
sons were injured, one seriously. The Ii
brary and part of the archives were de-
stroyed. The king was present during the
fire, and assisted in subduing the flames.
MADRID, Dec. 12.-Eight thousand vol
umes were destroyed by fire in the war
Office. Some volumes of original manu-
cripts were burned. The dispatches in
clude several from the duke of Wellington
when he was commander of the allied ar
mics in Spain.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 12.-The car pro-
poses visiting Copenhagen, London and
possibly Paris in the spring.
KHARToUM, Dec. 9.-The false prophet
was repulsed at Bara and Elobeed. Khar-
toum is safe. The first detachment of the
Soudan expedition hes arrived.
ATHENS, Dec. 12-At a meeting under
the presidency of the rector of the univer-
sity, resolution passed to telegraph Glad
stone, congratulating him on the fifth an
niversary of his entrance on a pnl lie ca
reer. A sum of money was voted toward
the erection of statue to Gladstone.
MADRID, Dec. 12.-The senate adopted
a resolution approving any modification
of the constitution. The minority alb
stained from voting.
ROME, Dec. 12.-In the chamber Of
deputies the president stated that the
radical deputy Falleroui, who refused to
take the oath of allegiance had addressed
telegram to him, but it will not be read,
as Falleroni has Tot been permitted to ad-
dress the house. Depretis, president Of
the council, introduced the parliamentary
oath bill.
The bill declares vacant the seat of
deputies who refuse to take the oath and
provides that the election of deputies who
fail to attend the sittings and take the
oath within two months after the meeting
shall be annulled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
FRANCE.

PARIS. Dec. 12.-The funeral of the late
Lious Blanc took place today. The streets
were lined with crowds. In the procession
we're nearly all the Republican deputies
and senators, over 100 deputies bearing
draped flags and wreaths. and large de.
tachments of infantry. The hearse, drawn
by six horses, was covered with wreaths. A
military sband preceded the procession
At the grove Wedmond, executor of Blanc's
read an address written by Victor Hugo.
Henri Martin, Barodet, Madaer, De
Montjun, Lockroy and other we'll known
men spoke at the grave. The crowd ex.
hibited considerable telling, and often
shouted: s'Vive la Republique." No dis.
cord. Karl Bluid sent a bouquet of red
everlastlngs.
The remains of Lachaud were buried to-
day. Rouher and all the leading Bona
partists attended the funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

sale. Future deliveries are shade frmer
Sales, however, were very limited.
Provisions received good deal of atten-
tion to-day. Under the influence of con-
tinued liberal receipts of hogs: operators
we're more inclined to offer
hog product for future delivery,
and prices averaged lower on all the lead
ing articles. Demand quite active, espe-
cially to provide for outstanding contracts.
Shipping demand quite active and sales
larger at slightly reduced prices. Foreign
advices less favorable to holders, and bacon
quoted Is. lower. Advices from the east
ern markets indicate very little change.
The receipts of produce were fair and the
shipments of all kinds large and widely
distributed. The offerings of mess pork
were quite free, and the demand active.
Prices ruled 1O@15c lower on the whole
range, and closed comparatively steady at
medium figures. Cash quiet and steady.
The demand for lard was fairly active
and offerings liberal. Prices ruled easy
and declined 5@1Oc per 100 pounds, and
closed steady at medium figures; cash in
good request. On call both were easier,
and closed at about the inside figures of
the morning. The receipts of live hogs
amounted to $4,000, to which may be add
ed 10000 left over from Monday. The
demand was moderately active, and prices
unchanged, although favoring buyers.
At st. Louis the arbitrary committee
who have been receiving testimony in the
November corn deal, for several days past,
to-day, naming IS cents fiat as
the price at which the particular contracts
under consideration should be settled. It
is understood that not only the
parties directly Interested in
the arbitration, but all concerned
in the deal will accept the terms, and about
100000 bushels will be thus closed up.
This wouldn't be considered much of an
affair here, but is quite deal for St. Louis
McGeoch is heavily long on provisions,
and some of the big packers are making
it lively for him.
The special committee on the Lindbloom
matter began its labors to-day, but had
prepared no report at late hour this after
noon. Besides Lindbloom, several
other large houses are arraigned for divid-
ing commissions. So many, and such
prominent firms are involved, that it is not
thought for a moment possible that the
penalty of suspension will he carried into
effect.
The corner stone of the magnificent
chamber of commerce will be laid to- NOR
row,hence the regular board will adjourn at
IL NJ, and there will be no session of the
call board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
The DruuanerS.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-The national con-
vention of merchants and commercial
M. Gordon of Cincinnati is president. The
object of the convention,the president said
to be to urge the passage of law by con
gress abrogating the state laws which i'm
pose tax upon commercial travellers, and
looking to free trade between all the
states. Hon. j. H. Brewer, member of
congress from New Jersey, pointed out the
advantages of healthful competition, while
the laws of some states restricted trade
even to prohibition. At the evening ses.
sion John 81. Handy of this city addressed
the convention. Adjourned till to-mor
row
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

attacks, tais afternoon, being influenced
by the publication of the report of the
Union Pacific. The figures showed dis
crepancy of over S1,7OO,OOO between the
approximate and the actual gross earnings
for the past nine months of the year, and
this error is explained by the company in
no way that is really satisfactory. Pur-
chases have been made of Union Pacific
stocks upon the supposition that the road
was earning enough to discharge its float
ing obligations and increase its dividends
to per cent, whereas, it appears that the
line is simply earning trife more than it
did last June.
The telegraph troubles have assumed
new form, and the attorney general is ex-
pected to be as prompt in bringing suit
against the Western Union as he was against
tho Mutual Union. Neither suit may ever
be tried, but while these actions are pend
ing the stock of the Western Union will be
more or less Influenced by the threatened
movements in the courts.
Congress appears disposed to renew the
agitation respecting the Northern Pacific
land grant, and this will unfavorably influ-
ence the speculation in these properties.
The discussion of the tariff questions by
congress will indirectly affect the coal
shares, and altogether the outlook for a
rising market is not very satisfactory even
If the railroad war should be settled. The
Seny party is suggesting with more
confidence than usual that
East Tennessee and Ohio
Central are lively to yield profit to pur-
chasers without much delay. Ohio Cen
tral will, it is said, double in price within
six months. There is very strong feeling
in Chesapeake & Ohio. Insiders say that
if the road had side tracks and equipments
for the business offering now it could reas-
onably expect to pay every interest obliga-
tion and dividends on all its took in 1884
The company is borrowing cars, and can
not get near all it wants. If the railroad
war, as is unauthoritatively announced, is
settled, tomorrow will be another bull day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
The Prize Fighters.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Tom Allen, the noted
pugilist, arrived at IL this evening and is
in fine condition and confident of defeat
ing his opponent, Elliot, on Saturday.
Articles will be signed for the fight be
tween Allen and Elliot to take place in
New Orleans in March for $4,000 side.
Fox and Harding, managers for Allen, tel
egraph from New York they will leave
Thursday morning for Chicago. Davies.
manager for Elliot, is very confident of
Jim's success, and regrets that arrange
ments have been delayed SO long. The
men will go into training next week
Aliens friends are giving him small ova-
ton and beer flows freely.
Mr.. Thomas F. Galway, editor of the
Catholic World, New York, yesterday mar
ried Mrs. Mary V. Mitchell, at the resi-
dence of VIM. Dresney, Walnut hill, Gin
cinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
MAGGIE HENNECKE.
The Nebraska Developments Regarding
Her Present Whereabouts.

The Nebraska Developments Regarding
Her Present Whereabouts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.-THE developments
in Nebraska on the Maggie Hennecke case
have been such as to attract wide attention.
Mr.. Hennecke now believes that Brown has
been honestly working the case, and is on
the right track or has been fooled and
duped by designing persons. To obtain
satisfaction and the correct status of af-
fairs for Mr.. Hennecke, Superintendent B.
D. Whitehead left for Hastings, Neb., last
evening. He will travel incognito, and OBJ
tain as much insight as possible into the
queer proceedings. This forenoon Mr.
Hennecke received another letter from
Brown, which was quite lengthy, but he re-
fused to allow its publication. as several
matters, he said, were of a very confiden-
tial nature, the publication of which would
1njure the cause, if it was capable
of injury. In the communication Brown
made another urgent request for a requ-
sition, and said he had two of the parties
implicated in the abduction, and was after
a third whose arrest would occur before the
arrival of the letter at its destination.
Chief Wasson advised MIR. Hennecke to
send no papers, bnt tell Brown to bring on
the missing child and receive the reward.
Opinion as to the honesty of Brown is
unanimous in the declaration that he is all
right, but great many are inclined to
think he has been misled. Just seven
weeks ago to-day little Maggie Hennecke
was seen by her parents and friends. The
interest in the case is nearly as great as on
the week the disappearance happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
Sudden Death.

l. Sudden Death.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 12-This evening
at 7:15a gentleman left the train from
Evansville at a station in this city, going
on street car to the Alexander hotel.
just as the car stopped he fell dead. The
body was taken into the hotel and it was
found his name was Foster Simpson, of
Oswego, N. Y, representing flour mill
manufactory at Auburn, N. Y. A verdict
OF death by cerebral apoplexy. Friends
will be notified by the coroner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
Gr;Siss Gambling.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. 7

Especial IeieZfam TO the Globe.
DECATUR, Ill. Dec. 12.-Judge Smith con.
vened the circuit court here to-day, and in
his exhaustive charge TO the grand jnry
created something of a sensation by tell
ing the grand jury to pay special attention
to all cases of known grain gambling. He
read the law on the point aad pronounced
the custom of speculation IN options as a
pernicious evil throughout tlss land which
is doing great damage to the people and
property, everything being affected by the
acts of men who buy and sell something
that never had an existence. He instructed
the jury to handle the matter without
gloves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13

Elmer Washburn, chief of the govern
ment secret service under Bristow, and
lately United States bank examiner, has
been elected president of the Union Stock
Yards National bank, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
Shut Down Again.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-About fifty rollers
who commenced work few days ago at
Laclede rolling mill here, stopped again
by order from tho head of the Union
mills, now entirely idle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-17
What Pattison Would Do.

At recent meeting in Philadelphia,
S. Davis Page, esq, one of the most
eloquent leaders in the Reform move
ment in that city, made a speech in
which he presented the case most forci-
bly,. After speaking briefly of the cir
cumstances of Mr.. Pattison's nomina-
ton, the condition of the two parties at
present, and the many misdoings Of the
Harrisburg administrations, Mr.. Page
continued:
'lf men like Pattison were sent there,
there would be no such repetition of
crime. The Governor of Pennsylvania
is very important factor in making
the laws. Through his veto he can con-
troll nearly all legislation. If the Gov.
ernor feels that his responsibility is to
the bosses and not to the people, he
will sign bills to please corporations and
others than the people. But if Robert
L. Pattison, or somebody as big as he,
were at Harrisburg, do you think there
would be such legislation Take the
recorders bill, which ] consider one of
the most iniquitous measures ever in.
flicted upon the people of Pennsylvania.
There was no necessity for it. 1t was
created for the party that was benefited
by it, and could never have become a
law if Pattison had been Governor
About the same time another bill was
passed, ostensibly for Philadelphia-the
delinquent tax bill. Its only object
was to draw money into the hands of
those who held the office. Do you sup.
pose that Pattison would ever have
signed such bills bill that has been
so hard upon the poor, working
people?" Cries of "Now arose from
the enthusiastic Thirtieth Warders. at
is for such reform that you are bound
to support this man Pattison. lie is
the embodiment Of reform" Mr.. Page
also exhorted his hearers to give the
rest of the ticket an equally generous
support,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-17
They Don't Like It.

The stnlwart journals, remarks the
Harrisburg Patriot, are not at all pleased
with the official record of Controller
Pattison. The fact that under his up.
right and vigilant administration of the
important municipal Office which he
has filled for nearly five years the debt
of Philadelphia has been greatly re.
duced, the expenditures of the city
government largely lessened and the
tax rate materially lowered, gives them
no pleasure whatever. "ne is an hon.
est man." they admit, "but what of
that ?" they ask. "There are plenty OF
honest men who cannot be elected Gov.
ernor," they reply. But it often hap
pens that men of sterling integrity in
private life are debauched when they
become officeholders. They do not
hold the public interest as of the same
sanctity as private right or in an evil
hour they succumb to the arts and inn
portunities of personal and political
friends. Robert +. Pattison's public
career, however, proves him to be not
only an honest man but one who can
not be swerved from his integrity by
any influences however powerful. On
this very account he is the man whom
the people prefer for the highest Office
in their gift; and most likely for the
same reason he does not suit the tastes
of the stalwart editors. The latter
would have been suited better by a
Democratic candidate whose public acts
did not prove him man of high moral
courage. They don't like Pattison's
record, but just what to do about it is
their difficulty. 1t is as unassailable as
the character OF the man is unimpeach-
able.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-17

Ths. women who failed to obtain ap.
pointme- IS under the recent act allow.
ing additio1a, clerks to the Pension
Office, have held an indignation meeting
in Washington, and resolved themselves
into Woman's National Labor Organ.
ization." They denounce Secretaries
Teller and Lincoln, who are not favora.
BILE to the employment of women in the
Departments, in measured terms, and
promise an aggressive warfare until
they have placed upon the gates of the
capitol and upon the doors of the De.
parlments the startling words, "No one.
man power rules here; and equal rights
under the American flag to the women
of this nation" Poor Teller and Lin
coin The Amazons, with blood in their
eyes, are after their scalps.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-17

In recent speech Mr.. Conkling de-
clared that "the tendency in govern.
ment is too profuse, perhaps lavish ap.
preparations of the public money. In
the affairs of government and in the
affairs of business, unless | greatly mis-
take the lesson, the need and the ad.
monition Of the hour is frugality, fore
sight and care. We have more need OF
the break than of steam in good many
ways just now"
The late Congress furnished astartling
illustration of the truth of Mr.. Conk-
ling's declaration. The Stalwart bosses
who controlled that body, knew moth
ing of the use of the "break" and Piled
the "steam" with the utmost abandon.
ment of consequences. To tax and rob
the people seems to be the highest am.
bition of our stalwart statesmen,