davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Prof. X. II. Evans
FRANK JAMES, PICNIC.
How His Confinement. is Made a Bed of
Roses.

How His Confinement is Made Bed of
Roses.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Oct. 29.-The bandit
king, Frank James, was to-day given
another evidence of the peculiar sym pathy
felt for him By certain class of people
in this vicinity. On yesterday Frank was
visited il his cell by Bob Ricketts,, saloon
keeper Of Kansas City, man who mad
known Frank, the bandit, il his boyhood
days. Seated in the cell with Frank and
his wife. Ricketts, noticed the GOODNESS OF
the bare stone floor. and remarked to them
that the place seemed cherries. Frank as
sented, but said he thought he could stand
it. Ricketts,. however, Immediately returned
to Kansas City and invested in $40 Brus.
sehs carpet, which he to-day brought down
andsput on the floor. Frank and wife
expressed many thanks, and with bottle
of wine the carpet was christened. The
episode is an instance of the way Franks
confinement is made sort of picnic.
He awaits in silence the coming of the
ides of November when the criminal court
sits. But all the time sentimental admirers
are devising means to make his captivity
"a round of pleasure"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
THE IRISH FUNDS.

Correspondence -Bptween Eagan and
Mooney Relative TO the Land League
Moneys-The Six FINISHING Fund Sw indls
BUFFALO, Oct 29.-The president of the
Irish national land league received the fol.
lowing cible:
PARIS, Oct. 29.-Mooney, president of
the Irish land league, replying to charges
against the parliamentary party of having
misappropriated a large portion OF the
funds; The total amount paid during
three years of expenses of members of
parliament, is under $4,000, including ex-
penses of Parnen and billions mission to
America, O'Connor's seven months Amer
lean tour, and Healy's four months. Also
expenses of members on service for the
league in Ireland. The libelous state
ments i'll the Dublin Irish Times emanate
from the notorious Richard Pegatt. The
national league is making most satisfac-
tory progress.
Signed PATRICK EAGAN.
Mr.. Mooney sent the following reply:
ITO Patrick Eagan, Paris: The American
league has unlimited confidence in the in
tegrity and wisdom of the Irish leaders.
Continue your work, and no British SLAM
ders shall destroy the trust of American
sympathisers.
Signed JAS. MOONEY,
Prest. l. n. L. L. of America
Subscribers to the skirmishing fund
charge that Trustee Carroll received $500
without consideration; Trustee Luby and
General T. F. Bourke $50 each for writ
ing paragraphs, and Trustee Dewey SIS
for no work at all. the committee will
drop the investigation if the trustees will
hand the fund over to responsible persons.
1t is charged that John Bresier has been
paid $4,000 as supervising architect of
rams" and the trustees had used the fund
to thwart the interest Of the skirmish-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
LON VILLA MS.

Rumored C1p'urs IF the Wiscobs'n Des.
p-rmdfs liza X Acsas--Rr~babilfty Of q
Lynehsus If lie is Returned to the Sc.s {
of Il + Crime.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. Intelligence
has just been received here that the noto-
rious desperate and outlaw, Lon Will
liams, brother of Ed. Williams, who was
lynched by a mob of citizens at Durand.
Wis, about year ago, had been captured
by the authorities of Dodge city, Kan.
The sheriff of Pepin county has been mott
fed, and will start at onca for the scene of
the arrest after obtaining the necessary
requisition from Gov. Rusk. At,the time
of his capture Williams sailed under the
alias OF Jack Bass. The Williams brothers
were guilty of many crimes, but that for
which the elder brother was lynched was
the murder of the Coleman brothers at
Durand in June, 1881. Williams will prob
ably be lynched if he is brought to this vi
cinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
INGERSOLL JUBILANT.

He Regards theExplansticn of the Depart
ment of Justice as Self-Convic ion
Confident Of a y'raica ion OF His Clients
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The star route
statement sent out by the department. of
justice last night failed to receive the pub
litity that was intended, but enough of it
has been published to make it very evident
that if the statements contained in the af-
fidavits are true, all that has been charged
or suspected with respect to bribery in the
star route matter has been confirmed.
Unfortunately with two exceptions, those
OF Brewster Cameron and Judge Hoover,
the aTddavits did not come from sources
which are conclusive. But the department
of justice says that this statement is its
last word outside of the courts. The fact
that the counsel Tor the defense were mott
fed that Dickson wished to see Brewster
Cameron and talk with him about the
case. and that the special counsel advised
Cameron to do SO, and notified him that
they would protect him should he do SO
a fact that was not known before).
Is likely to excite much comment among
the lawy ers. Dickson was arrested and
baile(i yesterday On two charges, one the
sta tutory offence OF embeacery Or having
sought corluptIy 10 influence the jury by
reading statement contrary TO the in
structions Of the Judge. and secondly on
tie charge Of conspiracy with enc Driver,
the keeper OF beer saloon, to
attempt TO obtain from the
department. of justice $4,000
bride as the price OF a conviction. Dickson
was baiied in 5000, and said that be
could obtain bondsmen for 100000
The case IS Tot to rest here. Col. Inger-
soil is very jubilant tonight, and in the
course of next week viii reply for the de-
Tense 70 this answer of the department OF
justice.
He says tonight: eve have captured
them! we have captured them! They
have shown their knavery and imbecility
The absurd claim which they are
trying-to make the American people be-
lieve that Fan was n our enploy-wiil be
fully exposed. Fall was never in cur en-
ploy. It was absurd to think we should
try to brihe any body TO convict Us. Fall
was in Tie employment OF the department
Of Justice, and he officers Of that depart
nlelt knew that he was feeling OF tie jury
with a view tc corrupt them, and they dc
not discharge him until they ascertained
that we knew that Fall was engaged in that
business, and It was fer that reason alone
that be was discharged"
Speaking Of this fact that government
counsel, Merrick and Ker, advise brewster
Cameron to have L conference with Dick
son after being informed that Dickson
wished to speak about the case, and his con
duct was such that Brewster Cameron
called him "a damned scoundrel," Col
Ingersoll said: Il would not for all the fee.
in the world have that stain upon mo. The
| government counsel are caught in pretty
predicament by the showing of their OWL
witnesses and the report of their own spe
cial investigation in thus advising an Off
Ger of the department. of justice to con
suit with the foreman of the star route
jury, much less when they had been adj
vised that Dickson's propositions were cor
r1Dt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
THE FESTIVE PISTOL.

| A Shooting Afray Last Evening that wiz
Probably Result in the Death Of William
Oe'Iins-The Sheo,er Arrested.
Yesterday was another pretty good
day for the little revolver. 1t did not
speak many times, it is true, but it proba-
bly, did the business for William Collins,
and in such conclusive manner that his
lease of life is a short one.
WHERE AND HOW IT OCCURRED.
On University avenue, near Mackubin
street, man named Leonard Roehl keeps
saloon. Last evening about O'clock, a
number of persons had gathered around
the place, and among them were John
Keogh, large powerful man, his son Mar
tin Keogh, Mike Dougherty and man
named Kenny. This party stood in front
Of the saloon leaning against it and
talking. While thus engaged the window
near where they stood was broken in. How
it came to be broken has not been made to
appear. The parties on the outside, men-
toned above, say that it was an accident
and that no one Of them had any desire to
break the window but that they were all
quiet, orderly and peaceful, simply
standing there talking in friendly
way without any desire TO do
anything'to cause disturbance. OF coarse
the breaking OF the window made tie pro
prietor Roehl angry, as he very naturally
supposed it was Intentional. He went out
side TO where the party was standing and
charged Martin Keogh with Intentionally,
| breaking The window. 4 good many hot
words passed between them, and finally
noehl and the whole party went
i inside tie saloon. where
| the wrangie was renewed with more anger
! and violence even than when The parties
were outside. Tie result was that fight
ensued between Martin Keogh and Roehl
| i'll which the latter was Knocked down and
pounded. Eoehl says that the fight was
not confined to him and the younger
heogh, but that John Keogh, The father.
also took a hand in the struggle, got
him by the neck and pulled
him around and kicked ana struck him
Young keogh and Roehl during the fgh;
ciinched and struggled around I'LL finally
: Atbo-il o-Oi-c away HC1t DSnlllu Inc Bar
/ AID got revolver (thirty two calibre,) and
tired into the crowd, hitting man named
| William Collins IL the right side below Tx
ribs. The wounded nlan was taken 10 s:,e
house of Nike Dougherty. on
the corner of Fuller street and
the Como road. DR.. Stewart
being called went out there ana examined
the man. He found him low, feeble a,ld
! vomiting. He probed the wound as much
as he dared to, and finally concluded thai
the man was IN an extremely critical con
dition, and that it was impossible to de-
! termine whether CIR not he would recover
THE PARTY ARRESTED.
Capt. Clark went out and arrested
Roehl and brought him to the city
! hall where he was locked
up. When Capt. Clark found him he wa:
! washing the blood from his face. He hao
bad brCise on the nose, swelled lips, 6
| lump on the forehead, and one on the tor
| of the head.
When interviewed by represen tative
of the GLoHE in the city prison he claimed
| to be acting in self-defence, and that the
whole gang was upon him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
CITY GEOBULES.

Half Dozen drunks were placed ID the
cooler last night to sober Off, e.
Brick laying by a large force, was in
progress all day yesterday upon the Drake
block, south side OF Third, between Jack
son and Sibly streets. ts:
A fellow who gave his name as John
Kelley vas arrested yesterday By Officer
Sil~ons on a charge o. robbing man
named Charles Bennett Of 81.
TIE members of the Central Ames club
should bear il nind and be OF hand ct The
business meeting to be held at the Old
COM house this evening at o'clock.
Thomas Hughes, y car repairer On tie
Chicago. St. Paul and Omaha road, in
East &, Paul, fell beneath the cars and
ha0 his right arm smashed SO tbat it had
to BE aInrusated near the shoulder.
/ Gght took place yesterday afternoon
between q lot Of to1gl.s. among whom Corn
Cash was conspicuous. Before the police
arrived oct he scene all was peaceful.
few black eyes md bloody noses were the
onlr casualties.
Tie. second bali of the Brickiayers' un-
io-. No. !. fer this season viii take place at
Pfe;fer's hall. on the evening OF Nov. ..
Th0re who were present at the first bail
vii need no invitation 10 repent t!:ei-
pleasant experience.
Several Of the boarders Of the I-e Crosse
house. Minnesota street, were relic 81 o.
whatever money Trey hr0 abo,:t their
clothes some time during i'aturday night.
The thief is supposed to have gained en-
trance to the house by a rear door. In all
between $50 and $40 was taken.
John Sullivan hired Dennis O'Brien's
haze, yesterday aftern; CT. and while riding
down Third street made a holy show c.
himself through the hack window. O'Brien
exl,1 situated, and was knocked down for
his pains. He thereupon mounted his box,
appointed himself an officer CT the law.
swore himself in with big, big d. and
drove his fare to the station, where Sulll-
van Mas locked up.
Rev. J. P. Hutchinson, of LONDON, Eng
land addressed the menting held at the
Y. Il. C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon.
speaking particularly of the trials and
temptations of young men in an earnest
anl impressive manner. DR.. G. Z. Lees
remarks were also listened to with marked
attention. The singing was greatly en-
ioyel, especially the solo by Mrs. Thayer,
''i mere is ny wandering boy tonight"
Rev. r. 7. McLaren is to deliver a lecture
mex Thursday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Gathering of the Clans.

There was quite notable gathering of
politicians at the Merchants yesterday
Hon. E. P. Barnum, Democratic candidate
for congress in the Fifth district, and Rob
ert Miller: chairman, R. L. Frazee, Capt
Denlars, and several other mem
bers Of the Democratic committee
We're among those present. A
meeting of the Democratic committee was
held yesterday afternoon, at which it was
resolved to make the last week especially
aggressive.
Senator McCrea and several other active
Kindred men were also in town, but the
gathering of the opposing forces was acci-
dental and without political significance. d,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
The Gar and Zimmerman.

This beautiful and popular comic opera
was given last evening at the Athenaeuin
to as large an audience as the house could
accommodate, and in all respects it was a
grand success. Seibert's ochestra was in
the best of trim, the chorus was very fine,
and the solo work, all thing considered.
was very acceptable. Taken altogether
it was very gratifying and agreeable en-
tertainment. and it is to be Hoped it will
be repeated. 1t certainly deserves to be,
and would undoubtedly draw as. large a
house on the second rendition as it did
last night. The Maennerchor deserves, and
will receive the sincere thanks of ell who
we're present for the pleasure afforded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
%ltrL Fl'6 aUsi1fC~,:.

QsA FEET ON WEST THIRD STREET AT
Oty Auction, together with the large house
on the same. Lot ,x200 feet running through
to Selby avenue, nearly opposite the residence
Of c. II. B;gelow, Esq, and close to the First
Methodist church, and in the immediate
vicinity of the elegant mansion of N. W. Kit
son, Esq, ard the residence OF G. L. OTIS ESQ.,,
Dayton and Summit avenues, the best residence
part Of the city, known as No. 342 West Third
street. The location is unsurpassed and many
handsome and costly dwelling houses are now
being constructed Ill the neighborhood. The
house is large and conveniently arranged. and at
an expense of about 81 $50 could easily be con-
verted into double tenement,
renting from $50 to 500 por month.
For profitable AID safe investment
this property offers unusual inducements. This
very valuable property will DO sold at auction
Wednesday, November s. at O'Clock p. m, on
the premises, on liberal terms. Sale positive.
For further particulars apply at our Office. No.
"a East Third street.
A. K. BARNUM, Agent,
A. H. NICoLAY, Auctioneer. 302-;,O4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
ILLICIT LOVE.
Arrest If Two Prominent Cincinnati Peo-
pie ~ Chicago Gu the Charge Of Adult

Arlest If Two Prominent Cincinnati Peo-
pie a. Chicago Gu the Charge of Adult
try
Special Telegram to the Globe.
Ct:IoAGo. Oct. 29-An arrest that will
undoubtedly cause something Of sensa-
ton in the city where the arrested parties
ale best known, was made by a constable
from Justice Prendiville's court last night.
Theo. Webber, fine looking gentleman Of
between twenty-six and thirty years Of
age. and Miss Annie Hunter, both OF Cir
cinnati, were charged with living in an
open state of adultery, Weber being a
married man. The arrest was made at
the Instance of BENZ. Hatch, Cincinnati
detective, vino has been here watching the
suspected parties for some time.
It is alleged that Miss Hunter is the
daughter of wealthy widow living just
outside of Cincinnati, and that she had
been al a convent for year or so previous
to meeting Mr.. Weber, for whom she
formed very strong attachment. They
came to Chicago, it is claimed, and began
boarding at a fashionable house on Wabash
avenue, where they were spotted by De-
tective Hatch, who had been employed in
the case by the mother of Miss Hunter.
After their arrest last night they were
drawn out to the residence Of Justice Bray
ton On Vincennes avenue where II. P.Ver-
ney, : guest at the Leland hotel, signed two
bonds in the sum Of $500 each for their
appearance before Justice Brown at 10
O'clock Monday morning. The young lady
was very elegantly attirsd, and took her
arrest very quietly, but Mr.. Weber seemed
to realize his position and looked very
much concerned. After the signing Of the
bonds the entire party then drove away.
Specipal Telegram to the Globe.
s.. Jo:iNs, \. B. Oct. 29.-About four
weeks ago Edwin H. Ellis, who had been
travelling through Maine as an evangelist,
ana Mrs. John Z. Rose, OF Thomaston,
Re, arrived here and registered at hotel
under assumed names as man ard WIFE
Mrs. Roses husband tracked the clipping
couple to this city, and procured Ellis ar
rest here on an old law, OH tbs charge Of
adultery. In the county court yesterday
Ellis was found guilty and fined 500 CT
two years imprisonment, the full pen
ely OF the law. Ellis deserted his wife,
who lives at Neponsett, Me-, and has three
children. AS Mrs. Rose stands by Ellis
the fine may be paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

AiRGE AND IMPORTANT SALE-Of farm.
- stock. agricultural implements ard house
houid furniture The farm effects of Mr. Wash
ington NJ. .S;ees tc be sold ct auction. | viii
sell at auction o. Thursday, November 8, at 10
oc1ock a. H., OF the ia.In OF Mr.. Washington
al. stses, bet7een Lake Phalen ard the st. Paul
i:a'Fe ter works the entire stock, farming IN
PIGMENTS, household goods and ether personal
property on the promises consisting il part OF
l Mccormick self-b;nder, Eureka center draft
mower, Buckeye reaper and mower, cult
vators, plows, horse rake, a large lot OF gar
dening and farming tools, 50 Quinby bee boxes,
frames and honey boxes, good driving mares,
good horse, sleighs, wagons, single ard double
harness, 30 toas of hav 80 tons of straw, 16 head
OF jersey cattle, full blood, Il graded stock,
household furniture, stoves, ETC., etc. forms Of
sale, ali purchases upwards of S75 twelve months
at per cent. interest in negotiable paper; SIS
and under spot cash. The farm of 200 acres with
good house, barn aud other Improvements to
lease foe q term OF years.
P. 7. KAVANAGH,
29S-3l3 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
New Oce-n Cable.

VALPARAISO. Oct. 29.-The cable between
CalIao and MalIendo is being repaired.
Communication by telegraph is now open
direct between Valparaiso and points in
the United States and all intermediate sta
tons or the west coast of South America,
making a saving of some fifteen hours in
tina between Valparaiso, the United States
ari Europe as compared with the old roate
via Pernambuco. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Mrs. Langtry.
Ispecia. Telegram to the Globe

lSpecia! Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The question which
nov agitates the gay world now is whether
or not Mrs. Langtry will be received in
society. She comes with excellent letters,
and has two powerful friends in Mrs.
Paran Stevens. and Mrs. VIM. K. Wander
bilt. Already she is engaged for three
Sunday dinners, and will probably be
obliged, like the late lamented Sothern,
to keep book Wherein to write down her
dinner engagements six weeks ahead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Til Nfu tlal Union.
Especial Telegram to The Globe.

= Especial Telegram 20 the diOoe.
New York, Oct. 29.-It is asserted that
a new aad strong pool has been formed by
those who are now interested in the con-
test of the Mutual Union Insurance Co.,
with view to insuring absolute provision
against outside tampsring. a4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
29S-3I3

ENINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
A TiON.-I viii sell at auction at the resi-
ceHce, No. 135 Summit avenue, or Tuesday, Oct.
3ist, at ~ O'Clock am, large lot of fine house
hold goods, consisting in part Of parlor and bed
room furniture, carpets, chairs, tables, 1 hall
rack, etagEs, kitchen and dining room furniture,
china and glassware, fine engravings, ETC., etc.
These goods are Of the better class, and should
command the attention OF everyb body in search OF
furniture that is neat and durable.
P. r. KAVANAGH,
z5i-jUf AuctiOneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

Aliens Cough Balsam is entirely free from
is not intended to simply alleviate by Supplying
the patient, but it is intended to loosen a cough
and give permanent relief. Price. Csc, SOC, and
$l.0o per bottle. For sale by J. z. Allen, drug
gist and manufacturing pharmacist, st. Paul
Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

Lots in Billings, nj. T., for sale by Van
Cieve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa-
cife land o:fice, or Billings, u. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

A Washington correspondent has dis
covered in the basement of the capitol an
old man, acting as substitute for an engi-
neer, who formerly was member of the
house, and subsequently lieutenant gov
ernor of his state. The love of rum has
degraded him from the halls of congress
down into the cellar, and instead of $4,000
year he is paid $18 month to manage
the elevator for other people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
RLBl;;qIOu NOTICE.
Change Of Voting and Registering Place
CITY CLERKS OvFICE,
ST., PAUL, Oct, 81, 1882.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 81, 1882. :
The Polls for the ensuing-November, 1882
election, in the Second Precinct Of the First
Ward, will be held at the building, No. I'll Pearl
street, north side, near Temperance street.
The Polls in the Second Precinct of the Fourth
Ward, will be held at Engine house No. 5, cor
ner of Selby avenue and Mackubin street.
The Polls in the First Precinct of the Sixth
ward, Will BE- held at the Merritt house, near the
end of the st. Paul bridge.
BY order OF Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
301-315 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
FIYhi, (-,,EN'i LIN T,
KAy.4NiGH,s AUCTIONS.
= BEAUTIFUL LOTS NEAR THE /.
% COIN SCHOOL AT AEIfNrIGN-I Iii

= BEAUTIFUL LOTS NEAR THE LIN
- COLIN SCHOOL AT AUCTION-I viii sell
at auction Oil the premises on Saturday, Noy; j.,
at O clock p. n, lots S, and Of Tur13bull' 5
subdivision Of lot H. OF ir.ine's addition of
cut lots 10 Saint Pa1i. These lots are hard
somely situated on Fred street, nearly
between Bar ard Bradley street, opposite
the Lincoln school and within few blocks os
t:ie N. Z. il. Z. roundhcuse. The Manitob.
shops ard the SAINT Paul Iron works have q
southern frontage and are 45xI' ard k0xlO8
feet respectively. For man of ordinary
means this property offers many advantages,
as the ioighborllood is ali that can be desired,
and being within few blocks of the street
railway IS convenieat TO any part OF the city.
2. z. kAVANAGH
COZ $50 Anc1;o.,eer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Males.

"A FAHFED-Co-rpetent German druggist,
" Immediately By 2. J. Dreis, corner Ninth
ard st. Peter streets. G37-3u3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

A b. Code, recently of the st. Paul
Minneapolis & st. Louis road, was in town
Yesterday and is going on trip to the
East for a week OF two when he will re-
turn to his new connections.