davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
TRIAL for Highway Robberv.

Solomon Moses, who keeps saloon corner
of Third and Washington streets, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday after
noon on the charge of highway robbery. The
complaining witness is Mr. Thomas Mara,
the truckman. The affair upon which the
charge is based occurred week ago Saturday
night. On that night, a little be
soTs Il he o'clock WAS midnight o,odas 60 Mara
saloon and took drink He then started and
went down Bench street. After going little
ways he discovered he was being followed, the
person slowly but surely drawing nearer to
him. In time he recognized the person fol-
lowing him as Moses, who coming up to him,
seized him, threw him down, and robbed him
OF moIey effects TO the value of S25
Next day Mara reported the affair to Capt.
Clark and other officers OF the force, but
Mara being underline influence of liquor the
captain advised him to 60 home and return
Monday. Mara did so, but when he returned
Monday Capt. Clark had been called to Manka-
to, and so he made no complaint That after
now Mara filed up on .sbug juice" and was
run in, next morning going to Jail. His time
expired yesterday and he promptly sought
out Capt. Clark and made formal complaint
against Moses embracing the facts recited
above, upon which Moses was arrested and
taken Deiore Judge Burr, VINO postponed
the hearing until 10 O'Clock this
morning, Moses furnishing bail in $3.50 for
his appearance.
Moses does not bear the best of regulations
When his application was before the council
for license at his present stand, Alderman
Grace, among others, opposing the issue on
the ground that he was not a proper person
TO be authorized to conduct such business.
majority OF the council, however, did not
agree with Alderman Grace and the license
was issued.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
Itching PIles--symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like.prespira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling In and about the rec.
tnm; the private parts are sometimes affected;
If allowed TO continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Healing
Ointment" is a pleasant sure cure. Also for
tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas,
barbers' itch, blotches, all scaly, crnsty, GU
taneous ernptions.. Price so cents, three boxes
for $l.25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt OF price in currency or Scent postage
stamps Prepared only by DIR. Swayne & Son,
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to
whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.l

Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of Timothy j. Lenaham, deceased.
Annie Leneham appointed administrative.
Estate of Richard sturgg, deceased, Will
admitted and probate letters issued. j. B.
Oliver and Ii. P. GoodnoW appointed ap-
praisers. Time set for hearing claims.
Estate OF Alexander Reynolds were admit
ted to probate and executors ordered to give
bonds in 81 ECO.
Estate OF Emily Ray, deceased. Chas. b.
Stewart appointed administrator and to file
bonds in 81 900.
Estate of John f. Erickson, deceased Hear
lug adjourned for one week.
Estate OF Russell Post. Hearing adjourned
till 18th at 2 p. IN.
Estate of Studdart minors. Guardians ac-
count examined and allowed.
Guardianship Of McEllenney minors. NJ.
Z. Mcfarland appointed guardian.
Insanity of Annie Krouse. Examination To-
day at - 10.
Estate OF Frederick Block, deceased. Char
lotte Fischer appointed administrative.
Guardianship OF L. L. Dunlow. Account
allowed and permission granted to lease real
estate.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
TIE HIs1ORICAL SOCIETY.
Regular Meeting Last Night-Encourag-
ing Prospects OF the New Building.

Regular Meeting Last Night-Encourag-
ing Prospects OF the New Building.
The State Historical society held meeting
last night at its rooms in the temporary CAPT
tol. Gen. sibley, president, not being pres.
ent, Vice President Ramsey took the chair.
The librarian read lengthy list of gifts re.
ceived the past week. Among the names OF
the donors were the following from this state:
]. G. Danahower, st. Peter; Gen. J. II. Ba-
ker, Miss France z. Babbitt, Little
Falls; G. W. Walsh, C. Fl. Manton, Gen. C. C.
Andrews, w. r. Marshall, C. P. Reeves, st.
Paul.
.some recent purchases of valuable books
were exhibited on the table and examined by
the members.
r. o. Sweeney brought with him rare old
volume, over $50 years old. belonging to
August Golfers, full of curious engravings.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
: The appointment by the president of the
following standing committees was AN.
nounced;
Observation-Disclosures, Berry, Flandreau.
Permanent Building = Blakely, CLANCY,
Cathcart.
Finance-Upham, Ludden, johnson.
Literary-Hamilton, Upham, Williams.
Publications-Goodrich, ireland, Neill.
Property-Ramsey, Mayo, Robert.
Obituaries-Marshall, Andrews, Wilson.
Lectures-Cole, Sanborn, LeDuc.
Endowment Fund--1reland, Adams, ,Olough.
General business-Sween Garrard, Nc
Nair.
THE PROPOSED BUILDING.
The subject Of the proposed building was
discussed somewhat informally. Several new
subscriptions OF 81 900 each had been secured,
from A. II. Wilder, C. D. Gilfllan, n. P. Up
ham and Others, making a total of $12, 600. On
motion of Gen. johnson members of the SO.
ciety in other portions of the State were
authorized and requested to secure contribu-
tions in their localities.
Some changes in the apartments designed
for the society in the new capitol were sug-
gested. Gov. Hubbard, who was present, said
he would, If possible, have the alterations
made.
SKETCH OF ALLEN PIERCE, DECEASED.
Gen. w. G, LeDuc, of Hastings, read an ex-
tract from recent copy of the st. Louis Re
publican, giving an account of the death of
Allen Pierce in that city, at hospital. Pierce
was resident feom 1s49 to 1857 or '5S, and
was at one time county treasurer. He after
wards removed to st. Louis, where he fell
into poverty, and suffered from disease and in
temperate habits for some years. Gen. LeUuc
also read a long letter written by Mr.. Pierce
to him several years since, giving some ac-
count of his residence in Minnesota. Many
of the old settlers will remember PIeece.
Gen. LeDnc promises the society valuable
donations, "abouta ton of books and papers,
he saws,
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
ST. PAUL RETAIL MARKET,

ST. PAUL RETAIL MARKET.
The following shows the prices the articles
named sold the day before the publication:
Messina oranges retail at 20@40c per doz.
Lemons, 25@30c per doz Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz.. New lettuce selling at 75c
per doz. Celery 81 per doz. Apples $3.50
per bu; $500 per bh. Potatoes 81. .20@1.2 .25 per
bu. Onions $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 2O@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c;
Selects Soc; Gems Of the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys zoe per h.; dry picked chickens
17c per lb. Granulated sugar in Is lb.
packages, 10 cents; powdered 10X; cut
loaf 10Y; crushed lo1Sc; Ext. c., 9Xc, Yel-
low c., 8Xc; brown Sc; Minnesota 10c.
Best o. g. Java coffee 331ic; best Mocha
S31Sc; best Rio 22Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per lb; best Young HysOn 81 per ID;
best Gun Powder $1.20 per ID; best Japan Soc:
best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four 81 Is per cwt; Pillsbury's Best s4.25
per cwt; Straight 1915 per cwt; Eggs Is
per doz.
Meats -Sirloin and porter house steak, 1sc
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12Kc; mutton
chops, 15c; fore quarter, 1870 round steak,
15c; shoulder, 12Hc; veal, 12K@15c; pork
chops, 12hc; pork roasts 1910 ham bacon
and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, 12X C, joles, Sc;
corn beef. Sc; sausage pork, 12Hc; smoked
sausage, 12Kc; lard in jars, 14c; per single
h., 15c, in kegs, 13Xc.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

THEsaverage Republican aspirant for
political hopors is suffering terribly from
the effects of the liquor influence in the
late elections Poor fellows! They have
the consolation, however, that this is an
"off year" and that they will have a
chance-even though a slim one-of
getting the "infuence" on their side
again IN 1884
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

JUDGE WYLIE has. decided that the
distinguished Republican thieves, Dorsey
and Brady, can not escape through the
Maryland 17S2-technicality. This de-
cision presents these two worthless the
alternative of giving that 100000 bond
they sneered at sometime since, or else
go to the lookup until their cases are de-
cided at the regular term of the District
Court
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
Before the Full Bench. |

Before the Full Bench.
Peter Noblet, appellant VS.. L. G. st. John
Anna B. st. John, his wife, ct ais, respon-
dent. Set for hearing May II.
Mary -. Eaton and Stephen A. Eaton, re-
spondents VS.. Daniel NJ. Robbins, John Cbur-
chill and Henry D. Huff Daniel NJ. Robbins)
appellant. Motion to dismiss denied, and set
for hearing on its merits Mayo.
Albert Armstrong, appellant, VS.. John
Wann, respondent. Argued and submitted.
Julia Bergman, respondent, vs. The st. Paul
mutual building ASSOCIATION, No. l, appellant.
Argued and submitted. Two actions.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

PARNELL's release on parole for one
week, to enable him to visit an afflicted
sister may be the fererunner of more
extended liberation. He is paying severe
penalty for his outspoken advocacy of
the Irish cause. The tyrannical seed
which England is sowing will bear fruit.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
Duluth Lake News
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, April 1o.-Arrived: Tug Camp
from Apostle Islands The barge D. NJ. Will
son will load $4,000 bushels of grain to-mor-
row. She will leave in three or four days.
This will be the first clearance for the lower
lakes this season. Barges Halena and Havana
are on their way up with $500 tons Of coal for
the Northern Pacific road
Wheat unchanged,
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
NesU Terminus .

OMAHA, April TO- Commencing to-day
trains on the Kansas City, st. Joe & Council
Bluffs railway make their terminus at Omaha,
instead of Council Bluffs, crossing the.Mlssou-
ri river at Plattsmouth, leaving Council
Bluffs from Pacific Junction.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
TYme fable Convention Postponed

CLEVELAND, April l0.-General Manager
P. D. Cooper, of the New York, Pennsylvania
& Ohio railway, chairman of the railway time
table convention, to have been held in Cleve-
land next Wednesday, announces that the con-
yention will be postponed subject to call.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

CHARLEY JOHNSON don't mind whis-
key sour now and then, but thinks the
Democrats get them up too large on elec-
ton days in Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
below Saturdays closing prices. Lake Shore,
however, was 2L per cent. higher.

The transactions aggregated 650,0OO Shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $3.50;
souri,, Kansas e. Texas Ia coo; Lake Shore 81
600; Louisville g. Nashville 5000; Michigan
Central 5000; Missouri Pacific $1,000; Chi
cago & Northwestern ~, 600; New Jersey Cen
trail 81 600; New York Central 10000; North
ern Pacific 10000; Philadelphia IL Reading 81
600; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul 10000;
st. Paul q Omaha $4,000; Texas Pacific 3d.
OO0; Union Pacific 900; Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific $4,000; Western Union Telegraph
65. 600
Daily globe., 1882-04-11

4 feud beginning in the sending Of comic
valentine last February resulted yesterday in
G. W. Gray, of Huntsville, Tex, shooting e.
j. Jordan. Both were youngsters going to
school.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
n. DORAN,s REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
M. DORAN, commission merchant:
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
WHEAT.
EILwAUKEE
CHICkGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 14,635 bushels;
shipments 20,9l4.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee IL, ,925 bushels;
shipments 425 bushels.
Daily globe., 1882-04-11
DIAMOND 40 LINE.

The Diamond 10 line, Henry Mathews,
agent, levee, announce the fast and commo-
dious steamer Libbie Conger for st. Louis and
way points at 6 O'Clock this evening,
National Republican., 1882-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
PROCEEDINGS in BOTH HOUSES.
Jenerson's Grave--Land ONCE CommlsslOner-Mis.
sissippi International Danks-Internal
Rcvenue-Erection Of Publio Build.
s-Miscellaneous Bills.

Mr.. Voorhees,. from the Joint Select Committee
OF Library, reported Joint resolution nppropri-
ntng $4,000 for n monument over the grave of
Thomas Jefferson, at Monticello, Va, Passed.
Mr.. Garland, from the Committee on the Judi.
clory, reported fayorably the bill to secure the
safe keeping ofmonoy paid into court.
Mr.. Morgan, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported an original bill increasing the
salary Of The Commissioner Of the General Land
Oilce to $1,000 per annum, and providing for the
appointment OF an Assistant Commissioner of Gen
erol Land Onicc and Of five "inspcctors of sur.
veyors- general aud district land Offices" at an
nuul salaries Of $1,000 each. He said the commit.
tee had not yet maturcd, but would hereafter re.
port bill TO erect the Office Of Commissioner of
The General Land Office into Department. Placed
on the calendar
Mr. Salisbury introduced q bill to pay three
| months extra pay to scamen and petty officers OF
the naval and marine service actually engaged in
the Mexican war Referred.
Tho presidential count bill, which Is tho unfin.
| ished business was laid aside temporarily, and
the Senate bill rntiiying the net Of the general
council Of the ChoCaw Nation Of Indians grant.
| Ing to the st, Louis aud Snn Francisco Railway
| Company right Of way for II railrOnd and telc-
| graph line through that nation, was considered
Mr. Kellogg who had given notice that he would
call up the Mississippi River Improvement bill
yesterday said that he had agreed not to press the
measure until the railrond bill was disposed of.
Amer discussion, the bill was laid over until to-
day without action. aud Mr. Rollins, from the
Committee on Public Buildings reported favOrn-
bly, the bill for n public building in Syracuse n. Y.
The bill reported by Mr.. Garland to secure the
safe keeping Of money paid into any court of the
United States provides that all moneys paid into
court in any cause pending or adjudicatCd
therein shall be deposited to the credit Of tho
court with the Treasurer, or assistant treasurer, or
designated depositary of the United States, and,
where these do not exist with bank of deposit
and exchange, to be named by the court. II also
provides for the safe keeping and return of the
deposits.
y message wNs received from the President,
transmitting letter from the Secretary of the In
tSror setting forth the necessity for provision for
the payment OF the commissioners and election
officers to be appointed under the anti .pUlygnmy
law. The President adds the suggestion that, in
view OF the important and responsible duties dc.
volved ON the commissioners, their compensation
should be increased from 5000 to not less than
$1,000 per nnnum, as this would, in his opinion,
secure higher order of ability in the persons Sc
leCtod aud thereby tend more cleCtunlly to carry
out the objects Of the law. Referred
The Senate (0t five o'clock went into executive
session, and soon after adjourned until to-day.
National Republican., 1882-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The Galena has arrived at Malta from Palermo
Dr. Werlich, acting assistant surgeon, U. S. A.
and Mrs, Werlich are in the city, and have quar-
ters at No ZIG Thirteenth street.
Colonel Edward J. stranG assistant quartermas-
ter, L. S. A., and Mrs strang were in Galveston.
Texas, March %, en- route for New Orleans where
their home address is No. lSS Vaudeville street
The military post ut San Diego, Texas, an out.
post Of Fort Mcintosh, on the Rio Grande is TO be
discontinued and abandoned and the garrison,
Troop H. Eighth Cavalry Major Albert b. Kauf.
MANN, is ordered to take station at Fort Clark.
Captain Charles II. Lester, lieutenant Eighth
Cavalry, arrived here Friday night last, and has
quarters at No. 9l7 Twelfth street Mrs Lester,
whose health, her many friends will regret tG
hear is still poorly, is yet at her old home at Gull
peper, Va
Major william Mckee Dunn, jr., captain Second
Artillery, aide-de-cGmp TO General Pope, is Visit
ing his father, General Dunn (atcly Judge. .Advo.
cate GCncul, on Capitol Hill Major Dunn Is
East under medical treatment but Ms. Dunn,
who Is the daughter Of cN Senator Morrill, of
Maine, remains at Fort Lravenworth, Kansas,
First Glass Private Marcus J. Wright, IT,, Signal
Corps, United States army who was in change of
the station Ut Cape Lookout North Carolina since
ordered Ia take charge of the station at the Agri-
cultural College of Mississippi, at Starkyiir
Oklobeha County. iurlough for one week has
been granted him to visit his father General
Wright in this city, before proceeding to his new
post,
The nomination of Samuel seabury, now a mas.
ter in the line of the navy, for naval constructor
was rejected by the Senate yesterday, The assist
ant naval constructors, through their attorney, II.
I T. llHnley, opposed his confirmation on the ground
that there was no law authorizing his transfer
from the line to the constructor corps, and that
such transfer would be rank injustice to them.
The confirmation was warmly urged by Admiral
Porter and was reported iayoraby to The Senate
by the Naval Committee.
National Republican., 1882-04-04
in EVERY SOUND.

In every sound think hear her feet
And still l wend my altered way alone,
And still say, "To-morrow we shall meet"
] watch the shadows In the crowded street.
Each passing face follow one by one
In every sound think hear her feet.
And months go by-beak March and May-day heat
Harvest Is UYcr--winter we-ngh done
Aud stlll | say, Tomorrow we shall meet"
Among the city squares, when flowers NO sweet.
with every breath sigh Of hers seems blown
In every sound think hear her feet
Bclrry and clock the unendlng hours repeat,
From twelve to twclve-aGd sIIll sho comes in
none
Aud sim say, Tomorrow we shall meet"
on, long-delayod tomorrow hearts that beat
Measure thc length orovery minute gone
In every sound thIul hear her feet,
Ever thu suns rise, tardlly or tleet,
Ana lIght the letters ON a churchyard Stone
ANA 7uu Say, Tomorrow we shall meet"
Ana sim from out her unknown far retreat
sLu Lauus mc Win her tender undertone-
In every sound think hear her feet
And sim say 'IO'morIOw we shall meet"
--May Pro5yH,
National Republican., 1882-04-04
THE AssAssIN,s WORK.


DIR. Gray's Narrow EScHpe-Some Details
OF The Serious wounds.
letter from Utica gives some of the particulars
of the attempted assassination of Dr. Gray the
supe perintendent of the State insane asylum of New
York, who was the leading expert in the Guiteau
trial here 1t appears that the bullet [3S callibre
entered DR.. Grays face Just six-eighths of an inch
below the outer angle of the left eye, passed nyu
and three. eighth inches through the face back OF
the nose, and ont through the right check two
and one eighth inches below the outer angle oil
the right eye and one inch buck of II vertical line
drawn from that point and from thence into tho
window easing, about five feet from where the
Doctor sat, The left side of his face was dotted
with powder, DR.. Gray snys that he has been in
the habit of looking un when he heard any one
approaching his door, and did so on this occasion.
This movement OF habit undoubtedly
SAVED his LEFT EYE,
If did not actually prevent the bullet from crush
ing through his BRAIN He was perfectly cool and
composed, and spoke TO Dr. Gibson, saying that
Mrs Gray and the children must he notified that
he was conscious, and that they must not see him
until the blood was washed from his face. lie
says he snw three streams of blood on his Gcc-
one from each check uud the other from his nos.
trls-and then he felt assured that the left eve
might be safe. When he walked to tho bath room
he could secn faint glimmer oflight by looking to-
ward the adjoining room. Almost Immediately
THE LEFT EYE WAS CLOSED
by the eilusion of blood into the lids and the
tissues surrounding, and within II short time the
right eye was in similar condition, The Aper.
lures III inc fHechh lnhue ny the bullet were
about the sire of n silver three-Cent piece. The
swelling in tho face extended so that before FIJI
day morning it was distorted beyond all rccogni-
ton, md Dr. Gray was only able to see rifle out
of the right eye. The swelling extended TO
the neck by the inhlIratiOn of blood and serum.
The Doctor is now comparatively out of danger,
and, though suffering some discomfort, there is
no acute pain. The wound is doing nicely A
large portion of the track OF the bali has united
and the remaining portion isgranulgting satisluc-
tOrily. The swelling has considerably subsidized
although there Is sim little about The len eve
lie Is mp portion OF the day, is eating fairly and
although considerably debilitatcd by the shock is
gaining in strength,
National Republican., 1882-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

GOO REwARD:-LoST, MARCH 10. AT ST
sp - ~ Johns Park, n little, shaggy, duck legged
Skyo-lerrier, about pounds weight haxen head d.
blue back, yellow underneath whole length, legs vel,
low; fur his return 10 1923 street, at an pace
where he can be found, go viii be maid and no qu s.
tons asked, Call on or address MRS, DIR. WALiI-,
1928 street northwest. upi ruThS.3
NOUND-MARCH2 2LON BLADENSBURG PIKE,
II u small Roll Of Carpet, which the owner can have
by proving property aud paying for this advertise
ment. Address JOHN, Republican office ap3a#
A POCK KETBOoK, CONTAINING sI7IAND PA.
IA pers taken In Ninth street car, at tie cor
ner Of Il street. on ApTl |, about II n, m. If the
pOCketbOOk, with all the papers, which are of no
value 70 any one but the owner, who Is In immediate
need OF them, Is returned to No. OO5 NJ street noTtA-
west no questions will be asked. ap3,3tF
I OST-A LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND III ArI1,,
A ! luine; monogram ON back, NJ. $. r.; the tinter
VIII be suitably rewarded Return TO l7O2 + street
northwest, apl-3tF
National Republican., 1882-04-04
The Presidents .Iousc,

The bad sanitary condition Of what is called the
"White House." in Washington. was painfully
brought = :ie attention of the country last sum.
mer by the illness and sufGrings of President Gar
be called a "whited sepuchre' for occupants con-
demned TO sleep there. The latest report on the
question of making the building less dangerous
as q residence shows that an improvement could
be effected, but that the expense would be heavy,
and even II the suggested alterations were made
The soil is bad. The drainage is imperfect. II is
on IL wrctChcd site. A bnlcful miaSma arises nearly
all the year round from the adjacent marshes Of
the Potomac. The true plan would be to build q
new dwcliing-house in some more eligible place
and convert the present building into an executive
Office. There nre months in the year when the
"White House. Is scarcely habitnble at night with
prudpure.-NelD York Herald,
National Republican., 1882-04-04

hcts'ue Of THE WEEKLY NArIoNAL RErunlrcNN
commenced on Thursday January 5 ISL HRd hdud.
some double 1sct cfsiDht pages dnit1y-sir columns.
HcOnidiHs me- nClr8 from an parts N me horid and IS
specially Interesting as containing ne proceedings NJ
Nc Executive, Legislative 0Jtd Jic1' branches nj me
Government, Including ne appointments, promotions,
assignments, and dsHs,Gts IN at departments of cor.
oinmcn scrrics n contains a nHi rcD9rt 0rdrmy AMI
ndry mopcmSuls and 0ri,TA n iHrudoy asa SpCcfdi
feature ne political pcrondi and social ncrs and so.
ccty gossip Of me NUtiyu'sCdpRIL
IN short, Is Hic bci and ony ,rcrtiy pdprr IN
dm0icd giriHO, m addition 10 nW general pcc' from
oUDdris Of he rorid. complete pioioprdDh NJ ne,
aofr0s, and pTocCeHnn7 at he CdpNdi NJ he Nation.
7crHis' Single cppicS, ONE DOLLAR ANp FiFTY
GENTS Uedri Ten COPIES 10 one dddrCs', oNE
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Sample coDicS nee
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