davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
SECRETARY CHANDLER ENTERTAINED.
A BANQUET GIVEN BY THE NEw-nAMPsHIEE CLUB
OF BOSTON.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEI


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston. June l4.-The complimentary banquet
given by the New Hampshire Club at the Revere
House this afternoon to William l.. Chandler
Secretary of the Navy was fine affair. There
we're present over two hundred aud fifty represent
alive sons of the Granite State, and Il inner body
of men is not often seen at public dinner. Among
the prominent gentlemen present besides the guest
of the evening were William r. Frye. L. II.
Rollins, Moody Currier, the Republican candidate
for Governor, o. c. Moore. Collector Roland
Worthngon, General n. T. Banks Ex-Governor
Head, ex- Congressman Jones and many others
Mr. Chambers speech mainly devoted to
sketch of our skeleton Navy" and the deplorable
condition of d" our merchant marine" lie did not
advoc ate an extensive or expensive Navy; but
urged the Importance OF having at least one steel
cruiser that would eclipse in speed and strength
any other vessel IN the world.
Senator Fryes speech was devoted entirely 10
eulogy OF his friend Nh. Chandler. General Banks
made brief speech and Collector Worthlngton
was very bitter ID mis- illusions to Senators Dawes
and HOar for their opposition TO his continuation.
Secretary Chandler III the course OF his speech
said
do not advocate expensive construction OF naval ves
sells. We want few modern steam cruisers, We want
not twelve twenty but cannot We sHofd 10 eNhblt
one ocean cruising vessel the fastest tnat human nge
nuty can cOuBJructi lApplausel DeneNe So ana j
believe that We eau afford tO build four OF Ve lr0nolads
pertinent in the direction OF the constucuono torpedoes
and torpedo gunbOats that according To the rules OF
modern science and modern art applied To destruction
can, by orpedoes defend all our haroors We DO MOI
navy for future contingencies abut we are dying daily
for the want OF O commercial steam marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
FOREIGN MOVIES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Juno H. 1882.
dispatch from Brussels says: "The elections have
resulted in an increase of the Liberal majority in the
Chamber OF Deputies from Ii 10 1S and In the Senate
from TO T."
St Petersburg dispatch says; "An official bulletin
states that the Empress, whose confinement occurred
yesterday morning, is suffering from unusual exhaus
tion."
TORONTO, June 14-The cxtradition Of Hall. the
alleged forger, before the Court again to-day The
Judge declined to permit Colonel Abeel 10 testify to the
correctness OF the dispositions sent over in relation to
the first charge that OF forging check and said that he
would do nothing further in the until II mp for
argument on the 22d inst, TO which date the prisoner
again reInanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE STEAMER PERA A ToTA

THE STEAMER PERA TOTAL Loss.
BOSTON, June l4.-Ihe steamer fcTa. IRON Mon
ca for London reported aground OF Langley Islands
II g total loss The Will probably DO sayedi
BREWER ARRESTED.
BosrON June 14-llugh kenHey. n prominent
brewer arrested today for noncanceaton OF revenue
stamps
THE SCHOONER HERALD ASHORE.
R0sTON. June ii - he schooner Herald, lumber
laden is IN Broad sound, below Boston, and full Of
WateT.
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Troy June I4--arah Ann Poll, thirty
FIVE was today charged with bgamy ia having married John
Provost age seventeen while her first husband was st y
ing.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR REVOKED
ALBANY June li-ibe Governor has revoked
his Of February declaring the town Of Green
wood. steubon County, j state OF insuTreoton.
MASTER CAR-BUILDERs' CONVENTION; -,
PHILADELPHIA June IL he Master Jai-DuiIu-
ers continued it session day Reports 0 COM
mfftts substitution of Iron for NOO aud steel pf iron
on STANDARD Wheel Gauge and Brake shoes were adopted
AN INJUNCTION VACATED.
TROY June 1.-THE temporary Injunction
Them from depOsltg lust IA the 5tduac RIVER was va
caed yesery. The mills were started up again aS' e'en
"s KNIBBLE's PATENT IN LIfIGATIoN.
BosrON June IA meeting was held today by
the MAYORS of Manchester Dover Concord Portsmouth ANA
Nashua 10 united action J combat The SUITS Diosht
against those by B Norton IN behgT OF hnD-
patent valve Tor ire engines lhey NOteu 70 hbh' o
suits.
RAILROAD YARDMAsTERS fN COUNCIL,
BALTIMORE June 14.-fhe railroad yard-uastefs
met today and formally received by the secretary W ho
MayOraty business Of interest report W inc
signal Committee recommending uniformity Oh slsnAs
throughout the United states and a meA Was @dVbou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
MASSACHUSETTS, MEDICAL SOCIETY.

BosToY, June 14.-The annual business meet
ing of the Massachusetts Medical Society was held in
horticultural Hall to-day, DR.. Henry ". Williams, its
pr,stdept in the chair The decisions Of board Of
trial that Dr. Frederick T. Moore, OF New York, and Dr
RUFUS r. Noyes, of Lynn for uprofessional conduct
should be expelled, were confirmed The report OF the
secretary Dr. Francis W Goss Of Boston, showed that
IO2 now fellows one Of whom is Sir James Paget. OF
London have been added the Society aud that ~ OF
its feows have died Dr. f. W. Draper, Of Boston, treas
urer stated that the receipts had been S9l92 II e1
penditures SS,4S2 "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
ORDER MAINTAINED AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June 14.-One hundred more
MAJ went to work in the Cleveland Rolling Mills to-day
than Yesterday. The Bohemians who were stoned
last evening returned this morning, but were not me-
lested and no disturbance occurred. Skilled worEmen
arrive daily, some OF them from England and are en-
ployed President Chi holm says that he has letters
every day from old employees not in the union, who wish
to return but afraid. He says he can get
pleuty OF skilled hands from elsewhere, but he
prefers to let his former employees resume
their places If they will rcnounce the union'
The mills are fenced and garrsoned by strong force
of welarmed men. who quartered there DAY ana
night ready for service in the strikers attack te
Igorks as they have threatened The Police Commits
sOners met this morning and appointed twenty yhFe
specia policemen for service about the Cleveland kO-
inc Mills They also ordered the sanitary police on duty
there employed two vehicles for expediting arrests
took steps prevent the threatened descents on
the military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
CONSIDERING THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUS


WAsHINGTON, June 14.-The Cabinet was in ses-
sion to-day, considering the list of candidates for
the vacancies upon the Tariff Commission and for
the Utah Commission. but without reaching any
CONCLUSION. The position made vacant by the dec
clination of Mr.. Wheeler was offered to Mr.. A. A.
Low, of New-York, and declined by him. 1t is un-
derstood that opposition has been developed to ex-
Senator Rice of Minnesota, which makes it improb-
able that he will be selected for the other vacancy
The South Carolina friends of ex-senator Chestnut
have ceased to urge his nomination, apparently be-
cause they have determined to oppose the cOniirma-
tons in any event. Another Cabinet meeting is to
be held Tomorrow. No more names VIII be sent IN
until il is made sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
TROUBLES WITH WORKINGMEN.
THE SITUATION AT PITTSBURG.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

PITTsBURG, June 14.-The experiment OF
working with union men, which was tried at the
Superior Rail Mil in Allegheny last week, did not prove
very satisfactory, and on Saturday the frIn was
obliged TO shut down. This morning
however. a fresh start was made with
sixty men, only two OF whom skilled workers. Inc
Universal Plate Mil put In operation and one neat
ing furnace fired up, and during tne
entire day the work Of rolling scrap fsggots
into plato for tops and bottoms went steadily on
This is n very easy and simple operation III mn
work. The principal proprietor, Mr.. kloman acteu as
boss roller and assisted by the Office clerks GrS
difficulty was encountered account OF the mex
porience Of the men. but Mr. Kloinan IN tie evening
expressed himself satisfied with luo
result and naid that tomorrow ho would begin rolling
finished iron Another heating furnace VIII be starteu
tomorrow and in two weeks the entire mill Will he work
ing sinele turn. At Mountville W. va
the Andrew Kloman iron and steel mn
will resume with Don-nnon men early next
week Its product is muck iron and railroad spikes
At Apollo Penn the rolling mill OF Laul-
man co. resumed work yesterday IN
ono department TIE striking employees Oh
this firm, who occupy its tenements, have
been informed that they must give mp their houses nm
less they TO work St the old wages In aDjT cucIcs
the announcement 81 Louis that President Jarrett
tle AHalgmaed Ass )catlOn says that nc VIII hot "
candidate reelection, has caused mnch taik II Is
notorious that Jarrett does not approve OF the present
demands OF tie iron workers Tie strike tOHlofIo"
TO all reports has not been affected. sienincan iAct
However il that AT the Dollar savings Bank Whchls pa
ronized very largely by working men ana smal
posts have increased 10 cent since June l.
business have expressed the opinion that the sire
wuuld affect them very seriously If 1t lasts TWO VEGAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

BERLIN, June 1.-The Reichstag to-day,
after lively debate in which Prince bismarck made
speech of two hours duration, rejected the Tobacco
Monopoly bill by vote Of 276 43. The Reichstsg viii
be prorOgued Saturday or Monday until autumn In
the debate Prince Bismarck denied the truth OF the
ton that he was incapable Of governing with Par.
lamen He declared that party government Germany
was impossible
Herr Banberger said that Prince Bismarck had no
political equal, but that he the to political
ruin. Prince Bismarck again peaklng said: Look al
tAemegnincent trade done Dy the United states with pro-
tecve dufies which are much higher than to
take example by tbeIn e he declared that the Fed
era Governments would not be diverted from their ad
heson protective duties by any resolutions that might
be kQOuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WAsHINGTON, June 14.-ln the Senate pet
tons presented from citizens Of New YORK CITY and
Of NewJersey favorng the prevent tho taking Of
menhadcn aud other fish with purse nets and by steam
vessels within two miles of the coast The bill to estab
lsh the Office OF assistant secretary OF the Navy was
reported adversely Mr.. Miller, OF New-i0rk reported
from the Commerce Committee original Dill 10 10 pro-
yide for the construction of the Illinois and MsslhS ppi
canal aud to cheapen transportation MI Miller niso
introduced a bill authorizing the erection OF Dridge
across the st, Lawrence River.
In the House a resolution Was passed recommending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The regular monthly
meeting directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
was held to-day Aubray Pearre elected to I'll the
vacancy caused by the death Ot Samuel Kirby.
TRENTON, y. j., June 1.-The committee appointed
to noure into the subject of railroad taxation aud vau
alton met mere to-day L. j Anderson State Controller
occupied the all day lie stated that the state tax
on railroad property paid directly into the state
Treasury The United Railroad Companies exempt
from taxation by the act Of 1876 Ho gave history Of
the state legislation on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
4 CLOSELY CONTESTED PRIMARY.

The Republican primary election in the Six
teenth Ward of Brooklyn yesterday the first under
the nsw law giving to the registered primaries the force
OF regular elections The election for ocers of the
Ward Association, three members Of the County Gem
eral Committee, aud two Primary Election Inspectors
The two tickets headed one by eI-Assem-
byman john Reitz and the other by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
GEORGE r. CONLYS BODY FOUND.

CHEsTERFIELD, n. H., June 1.-THE body
of George r. Comfy discovered in Spohord Lake this
morning II found floating few rods from the
uont where Rietzers body was recovered a week ago.
hut nearer TO point land which would indicate that
CODly who was fOnnd in his shirsleeves and stocking
feet attempted to RietzeI who could not swim,
and falling In the attempt SWAN for the Island. Ills
pod watch and chain and about 500 in money were
found on his person. His body will be taken to New
" IL fh hfaa affarun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

that the Committee on Appropriations provide for the
payment to George O. Cannon, OF Utah. ofhls saary anu
mileage up to April 49, 1892 the day when the seat
declared vacant. The invalid Pensions Appropriations
bill reported and referred 10 the Committee oi .no
Whole The total amount appropriated is 800, 1000
distributed as follows For Army pensions, 49,, ,oioVoU
for Navy pensions, Sl.s00Oo0; for surgeoH 5Sos 400
S27j00O; for allowances to pension agents.
for contingent expenses Of pension agents. $4,000 Co
ference committees announced on the AImy ~. az
propraton BILL the District Of Columbia Appropriation
bin and the District OF Columbia Water supply Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
GARIBALDps BODY TO BE CREMATED

ROME, June 14.-In view of the wishes ex-
pressed in Garbaldis WILL the Minister Of Public Ia
structionlast evening presented in tho Chamber Of
Deputies bill, for which urgency was voted, for the
purchase OF the cremaOry apparatus invented by Pro
lessor GOrni, which TO cremae the BODY OF Carl
badi The Dape publish agreement OF the members
o. the Garbadi family give the Island of Caprera 10
Ale I1a NafO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
THE STEAMSHIP PERA WRECKED.

MONTREAL, June 14.-The steamship Pera,
from this port for Great Britain has fOundered of Cape
Gace. The steamship Lake Manitoba, which has
passed Father Point inward has board the captain
Officers engineer part of the Of the Pera who
were picked up In boats. The other boats OF the
fera have not yet been heard from. The Pera had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
THE STRIKE AT TIE HARMONY MILLS.

COuoEs, n. Y, June 1.-the Harmony
mills again closed to-day. Not one additional opera
tive this morning joined the ten who returned TO work
Monday under the per cent reduction meeting OF
the company will be held Thursday when is stated by
an official a formal notice will be posted declaring the
mil closed until September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
AssAULTING NEW MINERS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June l4.--StOnes were
thrown upon the building occupied by the Consolidation
Company's Imported miners lest night, but nc one vas
Injured The Sheriff has been at Eckhart and vicinity
nearly all day, and although there some apprehen
sion, no disturbance occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
THE MAINE PROHIBITIONIsTs.

PORTLAND, Me, June 14.-Ihe Evening ITEM
states that the ProhibonIsts will not support RObie
but that Eusts the Prohibition candidate, is about TO
retire TO make for strong candidate. call has
been Issued for a meeting Of the friends OF Prohibition
st Portland on June "A TO consult upon course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
SENATOR ANTHONY's ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE, Z. l., June 1.-THE General
Assembly met in joint convention to-day and declared
that H. E. Anthony had elected United states SEN
atOr The Assembly then adjourned 10 meet the last
Tuesday il January, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
TIE REPRESSION BILL.

LONDON, June 14.--In the House of Com
mons this afternoon debate was resumed in committee
the Repression bill. The discussion OF clause seven
not completed when the House adjourned. Sir
William Harcourt, Home Secretary accepted an amend
Ioent providing that notice should gwen VI orders
prohibiting meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

Justice Charles Naeher. The polls were open
from noon until D. IN. The result was the election
OF Mr. Reitz as president OF fhc Ward Association by
vote OF 292 900 for Justice Naehcr Two Of the dele
gates to the General Committee on the Retz ticker ano
the Other ticket elected The police arrested
four men for voting Illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

q cargo OF phosphates, deals, 204 head of cattle,
feed and 10000 feet OF lumber Both ship and cargo
insured The Pera had a cargo OF thiriy-lw0
and also eight cattle Ten persons are still
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
W. W. CRAPo A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Boston, June 14.-Ihe Ner- Bcd10Td StaRd
ard an auhoritatively this afternoon that WV.
Crapo consents be regarded a candidate for the
Office OF Governor OF this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
,,,popr.Ns LEAVING EGYPT.

,,~Ic IN CAIRO AND ALEXANDRIA INCREASING
n,sv,RcK DEFEATED IN THE REiCHsTAG-
O,p,n,IpI's REMAINS TO BE CREMATEp.
uundreds of Europeans are leaving Egypt
g. che advice of the Consuls The excitement
:: - ;ncreasing. street quarrel in Alexandra
noatsraay 4 , was stopped by Egyptian troops.
The attitude of Great Britain was explained
IN tbe House of Commons The tobacco mo-
nonoly bill was lost in the German Reichstag'
prince Bismarck took part in the debate when
ros lively. The Reichstag will be prorogued'
A hill has been introduced in the Italian
Chamber of Deputies to provide for the ere
nation of Garibaldi's body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
ASUGGESTIOy.
For the Consideration of Property Owners
on Dayton's Bluff and on East Sixth
Street West of Phalen's Creek.

on Dayton's Bluff and on East Sixth
Street West of Phalen's Creek.
To the Editor of The Globe.
1t is of the most vital Importance fol
the people on Dayton's Buff to have
safe and convenient roadway as an out.
let to and from the city.
The Seventh street bridge was built fol
this purpose, and it has done its services
1t is in condition now that it is unsafe
for any one to cross it, andithose travel
ing over it do it at the risk of their lives
The bridge must be rebuilt or more
substantial roadway must take its place.
To this end the old bridge must be re-
moved. 1t will take year and per-
haps more, from the time the new i'm
provement is commenced, before 1t can be
completed In the meantime the people
on the bluff will find themselves virtually
cut off from the city, unless they venture
a crossing over the twenty-five unprotect-
ed railroad tracks on lower Third street,
or through the dangerous tunnel passage
on Fifth street.
Now, why not, in the face OF this, pro-
coed at once and provide for a proper and
permanent crossing over the creeks and
the railroads on Sixth street and keep up
the present Seventh street bridge. by
proper repairs, until the necessary bridges
and filings on the line of Sixth street can
be completed. When this is done, it gives
the residents on Dayton's bluff all neces-
sary relief and they can then afford to
wait for ten wears, if necessary, until the
council can be moved to act upon the re-
construction of the Seventh street i'm
provement.
My suggestion, l admit, is not free from
selfish motives, but it also involves mat
ter of considerable importance as a public
measure.
The Sixth street improvement, if made,
will unquestionably enhance the value OF
every foot of property on east Sixth street
more than hundred fold and make 1t in
the near future equally as valuable as
Seventh street property.
If the property owners on east Sixth
street in general look at the matter in the
same light as l do, would suggest that
they meet some evening and invite some
prominent property owners on the bluff
to advise with us as to the best and most
practical plan to carry out the project
l have the assurance that a movement
in the above direction will meet the
hearty cooperation of Dayton's Bluff.
a PROPERTY OWNER ON E. 9TH ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
THE FORT ROaD.
Five Thousand Dollars to be Expended In !
Improving the Same.

Five Thousand Dollars to be Expended In
Improving the Same.
The county commissioners had spe-
cial meeting yesterday forenoon, to con-
slider the Fort road improvement, and
such other matters as might be brought
before them.
A number of liquor dealers bonds for
license were approved.
The matter of issuing $4,000 of GER
tificates for the improvement of the Fort
street road from the city limits
to Fort Smelling, under the act
of the last legislature, was
taken up and after a brief discussion
the report of the committee as follows
was adopted:
WHEREAS, Under and pursuant to a
special act of the legislature of the State
of Minnesota, entitled can act to auth
orize the county of Ramsey to issue GER
tifcates of Indebtedness for the improve
ment of the Fort street road" approved
November %, 1881, the county commits
sioners of Ramsey county were authorized
and directed to issue GER
tifcates of SIS goo for the grading and i'm
proving OI rorI StTeet LII Sdlu County,
now therefore be it
ReS0goed, That certificates of indebted
ness to the amount of 900 be issued as
prescribed by said act, for said grading
and improvement, and that said certifi
Gates be issued and negotiated as in said
act set forth.
The matter of prosecuting the appeal
for the award for the road from Lake
Como to Lake Phalen was referred to the
committee on roads with power to act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
GRAND.URORS.

GRAN D<tDRORS.
Charles Hoag, Minneapolis.
r. n. Snow, Oak Grove, Anoka county.
L. II. Bulls, WaterviEe, LIE Sueur county.
]. A. Thatche r, Zumbsota, Goodhue county.
Frank Murphy, Lake City,.
Philip Suthiemer, Waeenia, Carver county.
A. s. Tay lor, Sank Rapids.
C. C. Utringer, Crooksten.
John Wensinger, Minneapolis.
G. A. Perkins, Wabashaw.
B. X. Knowlton, Sank Rapids.
Daniel Bannatyne, LIE SueEr.
Oliver Anderson, st. Peter.
, John harrington, st. Paul.
A. s. Elicit, st. Paul.
W. c. Humphrey, Marshall, lyon county.
F. A. Johnston, Winona.
L. Mayo, Sank Rapids.
Winthrop Young, Minneapolis.
A. D. Ellsworth, Winona.
Charles Taylor, Anoka.
Il. D. Morse, Winona.
Richard Gordon, st. Paul.
PETIT JORORs.
John s. Worthington, st. Paul.
Charles Church, Anoka.
E. A. King, Anoka.
David Edwards, Minneapolis.
VIM. Cressy, Minneapolis.
II. 81. Wilson, Alexandria.
Henry Warner, Jordan.
q. NJ. Hooper, Belle Plaine.
David Tozer, Saltwater.
Daniel B. Blanchard, Monticello.
Richard O. Brien, Lake City.
A. j. Snyder. Glencoe.
Henry r Geary, Plainview.
h. F. Johns, Lake City.
j. 81. Clark, Excelsior.
Andrew Schultz, Waconia.
B. s. Cook, Owatonns.
Luke Crow, Litchfield.
II. Oswald, Wabashaw.
Christopher Goetz, Carver.
G. w. Gillenback, Shakopee.
Peter Geyerman, Shakopee.
John Mstheis, St Paul.
John P. Larkin, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Suicide Statistics.

ST.. LOUIS. May 15-The coroner's annual
report for the year ending March 81 shows
there were eighty-six suicides committed in
this city, thirty-one hemicides, eight infanti-
cides and that there were 212 accidental deaths,
and 4SS deaths without medical attendance. OF
the suicides 52K per cent. were by Germans,
20 per cent. by Americans and 9percent. by
Irish,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Protestant Orphan Asylum.

The treasurer of the Protestant orphan
asylum desires TO acknowledge the following
receipts for the week ending Msy Is, 1882:
DR.. F.Atwood S.; Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, $25; Peter Berkev, SOS; Der.
key, Tallmade & Co., $40; DR.. 8 D. Flagg, IS,
W. D. KIRK, S.; Hon. 8. j. & Mcmillan, S q;
GOV. Hubbard. banquet In January, $56.S5.