davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

oAAN A&AAAAAS5 90 AAA3AA 80 " -
Wisconsin.
MISClLLAN1Ou1.
R. G. Judson, secretary of tho State
Agricultural society, William Fowler, Sam.
Deering, and shout thirty other grangers,
left yesterday for, Chicago.
The operative railroad men feel sad
about tho war. They think it means ulti-
mately q reduction OF salaries.
Messrs. Brown & Knebel, at the union
depot, were kept busy yesterday, selling
tickets.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha say to
the public this morning: "Here are some
low rates."
The Albert Lea route has reduced tho
fare to Atchison, Kansas City and Leav-
enworth to SIS, commencing this morn
ing. This is reduction below the Mil
waukee's published list yes erday morning
of TIC to Atchison and $i.95 to Kansas
City,
GA. Follett, general Northwestern pas
senger agent of the Kankakee line, with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
$500

Buys genuine Raritan overcoa. Ger men at the
Square Dealing Boston One Price Clothing
House, corner Third and Robert streets, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Declines to A,5isra,e

CHICAGO, Nov. 2C.-It is stated that G. G.
Wheeler, general manager of the Atchison,
Topeka q Santa Fe RAILROAD, will decline
the arbitratiorship OF the three Western
pools to which ne was recently elected. 1t
is understood he will decline in favor of
George 0. Manchester, assistant to w. B.
Strong, formerly assistant general man
ager of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
I,,.EOrtal.. DecisSa,.

BosToN, Nov. 2o.-Judge Lowell in the
United States circuit court this morning
gave an oral opinion in favor of the de-
PENDANTS IN the case OF Lucius L. Hubbard
VS.. the New York, New England Western
Investment company. The plaintiff, a di-
rector of the defendant corporation, brought
an action of contract to recover SAC. 900 al
legged to be the amount of Commissions
due for negotiating for the sale of the Bur-
ington branch of the Atchison, Topeka s.
Santa Fe railroad to the latter company.
Judge Lowell held that the contracts BE-
tween director and his fellow dllscto s
were always to be regarded with sas SIC: on.
and that in this case the services rendered
were entirely disproportionate to the
amount claimed. The case goes to the SUI
preme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The Nickel Plate.

CLEVELAND, Nov 2O.--Gen. Devereaux
and Judge Burke have returned from New
York, where they became directors Of tie
Nickel-Plate. They were disappointed,
together with President Cummings, to Sc
cure terminal facilities in Chicago. Both
decline at presentto reveal the identity Ct
the purchasers OF the road, but Juice
Burke says it may be stated that the
Nickei-Piate wiki be operated as thorough
~ independent OF The other lines as any
road IN the country. He says the pur-
chasing syndicate is com posed of in6ivi;i-
uais, and no corporation has any interest.
Its arrangements for ter1oinal faci.it;es at
Buffalo are merely temporary.
1t is whispered here that the resignation
OF John Howell as general manager of the
Lake Shore, is among the probabilities of
tho near future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Lase Superior Connections.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2O-The Chippewa
Falls d Superior line of the Chicago, st
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha company is
completed. The Hudson & Bayfield, line
will be finished to Ashland by Jan. 1. Both
lines secure to the railroad company two
valuable land grants in northern Wiscon-
sin, that of the old Chicago & Superior Air
Line company and what is known as the
Northern Wisconsin grant. The connec-
ton between the roads named and the
Northern Pacific at Superior City is
finished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

the wheat yet to be moved
was altogether to small in volume to mate
rally effect the general market, even though
every bushel in the country was rushed
forward during the present week. What
might be the final outcome was mere CON
lecture OF course. AS it was now, the O..
NJ. d St. P. road evidently had the best of
it. They had struck their opponents in
their strongholds, not with any idea of
gaining any considerable business, but
imply to force the opposition to Go bussi-
d ess at rates they dictated. The opposition
"a 'uld undoubtedly retaliate, and almost
Is I, certainty the entire Northwest and sea-
5cta I'd railroad system will be brought into
The ght before it is ended. If this should
cesuIt then we may look for rates that will
affect !; the wheat market, and very materi-
lily al, gance the price of the product still
n the.lA ands of producers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

70 Chicago 81 cents via the great Albert Lea
route
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
A SENSIBLE STATESMAN.

GoV-Eiect Paftison OF Pennsylvania, De-
clines a Demonstration on the Occasion
OF His Inaagaration--A WeIl-Ti.ned Let
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
"a cttndtag the Motor System.


Col. IN cCrory, Minneapolis, Of motor
railway Eau ne, was in the city yesterday.
The colons has just returned from a trim
of observat ton having in view the extension
of his Lake iMinnetonka line throurh To
Hutchinson. with other possibilities in
sight. Among the possibilities, though not
connected VITA his latetrip,i that of extend
ing the main tl1e in an almost air line
from Lake Calaaun to st. Paul. coming
into the city about mid
way between the 'ss,hort Isnes' of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and the st.
Paul & Manitoba roads. Such an extern
sion of the motor system, hint OF which
was given in the GLOBE few days since.
is heartily desired by the gardeners and
farmers living along its present established
line, and there is little doubt that if Col.
McCrory should decide to so extend his. line
that he would receive liberal encourage
ment, not only from the localities now tap
ped by his system, but also from st. Paul,
which would be greatly benefited BY such
extension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

In response to this the Chicago, st. Paul
& Omaha prepared list Of reduction of
fare to forty eight different points along
tho line of the Milwaukee road in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, which is calculated
to go to the vitals of the latter road. This
out extends from st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Saltwater to the following points and
The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Cheap Fares.

Sioux CRY, TO-, Nov. 2O.-The Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paal company is to-
day selling tickets from Sioux City to st.
Paul for twenty five cents, and from here
to Chicago or Milwaukee for 125, to meet
the cut of the st. Paul & Omaha, an
nounced Sunday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
lencs this morning:

Runn1Ng WdCe7O.I.J -
This is reduction of $1.25 to Winona.
and raining as high as 81 to points in
Wisconsin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

for while TN, various ticket Offices were
besieged by people who had been misled
in this way as to the fare to Chicago, and
it was not an easy matter to disabuse their
minds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
TRAIN ROBBERT IN TEXAS.
Masked Men H"bbinE ibs Expre.. Car and
Keeping at BAY Three Texas HnnEers-

DALLAS, Texas, April 21.-Thc Texas train
came out OF their RENDEZVOUS in tho canons
and mountain Businesses OF the upper Braaos
country last night, went west few miles. and
when tho train from S.ln Francisco on the Texas
and Pacific road pui,i up AZ Hanger Station.
Just west of what is known AZ Canon Spur.
they took poSsr-sion. Thee wore five robbers.
four 81 thorn tcarilcrs youths dressed like cow
boys and the ffth the leader. Il stniwart. with
the appearance oi n desperate wearing heavy
red shirt aad large btch sough hat. None were
masked. All were armed " It'll Winchester rifles
and Colt large improved rcvolver1S. -Four OF
the gang corrnii"l Conductor George Hare. the
fireman, engineer. and brakeman alongside tho
engine while tho red-shirted leader bounded
into tho express car, commanding the meSsan-
ger to throw up ais hands. which was complied
with 80 the mu2Ile Of n pistol WA presented TO
his face. Inc Pullman porter took III the stu
alton and made dash for the passenger coach.
rnusing three sleeping Texas rangers who have
guards in anticipation 81 ii robbery. When they
reached the outside tho robbers opened fire
on them, keeping the captivh tranmOn IA u
breast work. of course the rangers returned
the fire but without effect is to do 80
would hlvo killed the trniniHcn. Consequently
non" Of the c0mhatant, were hit but ~ stray
bullet hit the telegraph operator. who was re-
turning 20 his oficn, making SLIGHT wound on
the back OF one of his hands. After the leader
had robbed the eNprrss car this gang retired in
single flo. making the tIHinInen follow between
them and tho rangers until they wrro out Of
range. II was nearly IN hour beth" tho last nt
h" ira nmrn got bi1k I" the cars, The rob
bcrs did not Inolest the mails OF the E.I,-en-
ger, the unexpected p;gacnreoi the rangers
prcyCutin,. part 81 the plot The express car
vas Iiidicd Win bullets The mes.gmSeT s@ys
g. .crNly believed. however. ihnt very large
han was made. The rangers accompanied tho
trai' to W"ath"ifc'i whore pursuing lariy
nrr reported Tn, rAHruud irials profess t.
know the rul bcrs, aud predict thcir capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
Padding in Sing Sing Prison,

ALBANY. April 21.-The Assembly committee
investigating into the alleged abuses at the Sing Sing
prison examined several witnesses this afternoon John
Gray. discharged prisoner, testified that no had been
padded by the principal keeper because he refused TO
work while sick He received about eight or ten blows
The doctor had refused to excuse him from work
Domnick j. killorn another eK-convct, testified that
he been pad in the presence and by the order Of
the head keeper BY man named Mccormick for short
work in the laundry He bpCN eli the doctor
ent FROM seven TO ten blows administered At inter.
walls Of about minute. lie felt the effects to the
time During his second term he was put in dark cell
from Saturday until Monday without q he'd. and was
given four ounces Of food s saw tho person Of man
who received forty blows OF the paddle Tho could
not s down for four days His back resented all the
varcgated cOors uf rainbow The ply siGal effect OF
padding weakness Of the lower limbs aud the spine
He denied The statement of tile Sergeanta Arms OF the
Assembly that he demanded $50 for his attendance be-
fore the committed.
had been padded, but none severely. Padding was
necessary for the discipline nf the prison.
Or u Barker recalled teetifed that he was always
present when prisoners were padded The padding
ceased when the prisoners agreed to work conform to
the rules OF the pron He treated only for niries
FROM the effects Of padding. lie slways stopped tho
padding when he thought the prisoners had been sum
GENTLY punished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
Gen. Burt Dead.

SARATOGA. April 2l.-Gen. Burt died at 80
O'Clock this morning The remains will be taken Bos
ton by rpcSial train Saturday night where funeral
services will I've held on Monday.
William l.. Burt Sss born in Ncwbursh, N v, in 1895
lie studied law In Boston admitted the bar. aud
became prominent in politics. lie was appointed Post.
master Of Boston by President Grant While holding
that onee he built the ITHACA and Cortland Railroad and
the road from Ithaca TO Rlmira. In 1877 the Boston
Honsac Tunnel anil Western Railway incorporated
with ten bur President, the design being build
INDEPENDENT line from Boston to Lake Ontario long
struggle ensnei IN taking possession " the old Albany
and Vermont track which resulted in victory for
Burt It, afes.art built the rost from kage Bridge
North Adams lie was also the builder of the road from
Saratoga TO saratoga Lake AMI thence to SChuy a
ant Of The connection from MeGarieville to Sohencc
AiN His later plans included the consolidation the
Syracuse, Ch"unngo and Sew York, the syracuse md
fhrIilN, and other railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
GEN. HURLBUT-s DEA tn.
suddoniy Seized with Pain In the Heart, and
Dying In Twenty Minutes

PANAMA, April 12.-Gen. Stephen A. Hurl
but. United States Minister Resident TO Peru.
up to the morning OF his death had been
In the enjoyment OF the best OF health.
He awoke and dressed az usual early on
March a. played for some little time with his
two grandchildren. OF whom he was excessively
fond. and then. while washing his face. was
suddenly seized with such intense pain In the
region of the heart as compelled him TO give
vent to loud and agonlzing cries. which aroused
every one in the house. He was soon sur
rounded by Mrs. Hurlbut. his son Mr..
George Hurlbut and his wife, and the SER
wants. but for some minutes remained in strong
agony and totally deprived of all power OF
articulation. A doctor was almost instanta-
neousy In attendance. but no appliances were
Mt hand to render assistance. even II such could
have been Of services against the acute attack
raised from the floor and placed upon a bed.
where he momentarily recovered conscious:
Bless YOU nus AMI dSnT on
few more disjointed phrases were all he ut
tered. thon a sharp, ,conyulsiye shock ran
utes from the frst attack he died -
, On learning q Gen. Hqrlbuts death. Gen.
eminent Of Chilli. to take charge Of the remains
and GSei then ~ pubic funeral THIS nv v Ses
display. and who determined that a simple
Episcopal service ut the Legation. and a tom
porary Judgment at the Meigps vault at Vile
gas. kindly placed at her disposal by Mr.. Henry
Meigss was all the ceremony necessary pend.
ing the transfer of the remains to tho United
States. Some leading Peruvians, however, re-
quested and obtained pcrmiss ion to drape their
residences In mourning. and constructed In
one Of the largest salons mortuary, chapel.
in which the body was viewed. At the rail
way station the casket was placed in q fu-
neral car. and tho train Immediately left for
Nillegas. where the casket was deposited In the
MeigKS vault.
Tho suddenness OF Gen. Hurbut's death gave
rise to many rumors 1t was asserted that he
had died from the effects OF poison admins
tered by one political faction or the other, or by
open or covert enemies Of tho line Of action he
had adopted. These rumors assumed such
form that the authorities considered II their
duty TO recommend post-mortem examina-
ton The family were strongly opposed to this.
since all were satisfied as to the cause OF
death: but public grounds we're urged upon
them by their friends and Mrs. Hurlbut re-
luctantly gave her consent, The examination
took place the day before tho funeral In the
presence Of ten surgeons Of different nationali-
ties. Drs. SchoAeld and Baldwin of the Pensa-
cola performed the operation. being assisted by
the, others. 1t was most carefully executAi
and almost Ill NJ sen, asreeu in declaring that
death han arisen from aneurism Of the heart.
opc OF two. however. expressed a wish that the
contents OF the stomach should be analysed
and this Is to be- done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
HARRY o. J0NEs's REPUTATION
he supposes Himseif tho Financial Agent OF
an Ex-Coionel from India

A cloud Of witnesses testified yesterday to
the good reputation borne by Alderman Harry o. Jones'
who is trial for completely with Secretary Stuart
In robbing the Brooklyn Board OF Education
Tho Rev. william A. Leonard. son Of VIM b. Leonard.
the Wall street banker and pastor Of st. Johns p. T..
Church ia Washington. which President Arthur attends
from Washington to testify to Jonoss good reputa
ton from boy hood lie first knew Jones boy, sing.
Ing in tho choir Of Holy Trinity Church, St AIMS
Joness pastor in the Church Of the where Jones
was communicate also knew him In the Twentythird
Regiment where he was the chaplain and Jones mill
tiaman. Jones was almost girlish in his nature lie
generous contributor to the church and s chart
ties and he gave memorial chance rail ~ memory Of
his sister who had died stuart had told the Witness of
service in he British army. o thought that Stuart
said he Colonel
James Muignn of Washington. Superintendent of
Printing in the Bureau OF Public Printing testified that
Stuart told him that he held commission In the British
army In India and had soi his commission for flaUOo
tierlipg lie also learned from Jones and stuart that
Jones was bsying stocks for stuart in New York.
Tho defence, which undertakes to show that Jones.
like many othrra had implicit confidence IN Stuart and
surprising that his money came from abroad. acted
solely Stuarts financial agent, u 10 DC closed on
Tuesday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
A VERDICT FOR $fOO,oO
Astonishmeut In Washington nt tho Result OF
HaIiet Kubourn's Lawsuit

WASHINGTON, April N.-The verdict OF
the jury In Halet Kilbourn's suit for falso i'm
prisonment has caused u good deal OF astonish-
ment this evening. The verdict was for $4,000
damages. Tho defence wasconductcd by Dis
trict Attorney Corkhill. and his conduct OF 1t IL
being very severely commented on. 1t Is MS
serted that q proper watchfulness and care OF
the Governments interests would have COM
PEELED Corkhill to have challenged off tho jury
such men rs VIM. J. Murtngh and one or two
other persons who were prominent in District
Government affairs at tho time OF the examina-
ton into the doings OF the Ring.
The jury seem to- have taken Mr. Kilbourn's
testimony that he had lost more than 1000
through his imprisonment NJ substantiated.
but II Is claimed that the Government permit
ted this evidence to be given to the jury with
out thorough and exhaustive cross.examina-
ton. and without the introduction Of evidence
which many think might have been obtained.
Mr.. Kilbourn has always claimed that the i'm
prisonment did cost him in actual loss over
t10O.0O0 Corkhill says tonight that the ver-
dict was simply n concession to public senti-
ment against arbitrary arrest and that Its
amount will DO sufficient TO set 1t aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
EEHS FROM THE OLD WORLD
Eylctions In ireland.

LONDON April 21-The return for the first
quarter OF tho year 1882 shows that exclusive ~ per
reuststeI ~ carctahers tenants, 73s families
combating OF Sr2 PERSONS cvicted in ireland.
The police patrol surprised rye body of moonlight
ers ut Bullybunnion near the h"usr OF farmer who
hul recently been shot lhc Police nrrd st the part!
anil /. IL stated -rN erAl nj thCIn Nrgv wounded.
battalion Of the ConnHught Rang r., its way
from Natal will disrmhark in ireland A battery 81
horse ARTILLERY embarked tor Ireland ThurSiny
fhes. adiiuons viii bring up the forces IN Ir,iHnl 10
seven regiments ct cUN.ry twelN batteries Of artillery
three companies Of engineers, and thirty two batIaOEs
ut infantry,
Ammo kirkc member u tn: Ladies Land Lag 10 N
Dublin has boon arrested ut rua BY order Of Mr. Clf
tOFti | lNNa
Mar !uE OF sligo.
In the House VI Commnna this evening Mr Forster
sitei that tie tJal humber Of hrretts unur tho COsr
Con act up to luISiI! last was Ols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22

lowered slightly. Coroner Knox felt OF the
pulse in the wrist and DR.. Buttes opened tho
waistcont and lsloncd To tho boating OF the
heart. The heart ceased to beat in fifteen min
utcs.
Tho body was then taken down and placed in
n cloth-covcred coffin; plate upon which bore
ii 1881 nl,rd 80 years" An undcrtaker's
wagon stood in ihe enclosure near one Of the
rear entrances of tho prison and the coffin was
ninrcd in this and driven quietly away to
Greenwood Cemetery. whore the colllr was
placed in the public receiving vault To-day
Sindrnms mother. Dr. Morgan IL " read the
burial service; The hour of the service was
not made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22

A, y Nash 81 New Nurk committed suicide by taking
lAndannln nj tNe EHs"N House. ~ Windsor. ont
David e. Wall the 'uTU,r Nuu hcHt TIA, hal Layton
Jared slr sfrw Mc,Ns HSu near sew fgNpt n j., los
been found guilty b. The Ocean county Courts
TAh Bci, bIrh"r ~ the R-Y NJ T,luis VIM wa. ar
reslth Hh imprtunrl for CUusulr brother
hnr been f-lruevi parole Wing promised To abstain
from lnirigneS
Tile Illinois senate hiss adopted resolution that th.
Government rhNllL N'mHui ~, cd trial ur NJ" uucuu
ditnnh rrlrAs- NJ the Amrrv Al citizens nov vonLu,d
IN BTitisA prisons ps suspvrtS
Miss AarN 1rumhnll daughter ot tho Rsv pr 1run,
hull. Prvtrhiant pastor hapHrAhO hIli died sudtnN
on tho evening ~ Mlrvu ~ She hal Just rriutnl tn
Valparaiso att pursuing her studies in tho WelrAl.N
seminary OF Massachusetts
A fire In COSsHckis yesterday afternoon burned the
lumber yard Of II Brown tile coH yard VI q Firhst
ad"eninY house owned by n Brown. the dwrlns and
store of b,nlann Sherman, store occupied NY N
sherman Ahi the sturehulse Of Reed Puwo,l on ia,
dock Total iOsr, shout k1sUU \ Larnir-'s too and
wagon houses were also burned his h0nl aps Will,
slight damage A buiLlinI niJnlnlnx III, Lut.l " A.
damaged 10 de extern, " about 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
1HEOtnI TO THE VEST.
The Erie Road Securing Connection with
Cincinnati and Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 2i.-Presdcnt Cummings OF
the New York. Chicago and ST Louis Railway. who
arrived here to-day confirms the report that the Erie
and his own company have purchased a con.
Meeting interest in the Cincinnati, Hamilton
aud Dayton Railway, The purchase, no says.
included nbout thirty thousand shares of stock Two.
tirs " this interest bought Of Cincinnati stock
holders The other third held by Mr.. Vanderbilt
and BY the controlling socN holders Of the Bee line
The purchase made to afford both the Erie and
the New York. Chicago md st Louis indc end mt
connection with Cincinnati AMI Indianapolis President
Cummings admitted that the New York Chicago and st
Louis il 10 lie operated In connection with the Eric
RAILWAY. II Is intended to trains through over
both roads betw Chic and New York Tins settles
conjecture 10 future relations between the New York
Chicago and So Louis, and the New York West shore
anu Buffalo lines contract has been closed It'll the
Hnl'nsn '"mPA"y tor ths Passenger equipment :: thu
road
The OH cers in charge of tho construction report less
thsH SIKH miles of track TO be laid complete the line
from BsGao Ia Chicago. The operation OF thu ouyh
trains WI! commence about september.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-22
THE CASE OF CART. HENRY.
Not TO bs Deposed from the DE moerstie Ticket
Sinnly for q etLinE nrunk.

LOUISVILLE, April 2l-The agony Is over.
Tho Democratic State Executive Committee
has been in session here two days on the case
OF Capt. Henry. the Democratic candidate for
Appellate Clerk. Henry wrote a letter Ia the
committee. confessinK intoSication on the
night charged for the first time in three years
but denying indecent behavior. and demand
ing an investigation. This was accorded
and considerable testimony was elected
The evidence went to show that Capt
Henry came to Louisville. got drunk
and; as is generally tho case mad" an
The committee. aitcr fully Weighing the mat
ter, decided not TO denose Henry from the
ticket. So he romans. In the mean time the
boiling Democrat. eN-tiov. j. Oh is candi-
date. and roceiying n sort OF halfway endorse
ment from the Republicans. they having no
candidate in tho iisld. The situation is inter
esting. but 1t is not thought for a moment that
loyal Bourbon kentuckians will cast their bal
lois against an OLD comruds and clever gentle
man simply because he got too heavy load Of
corn juice aboard-not much. Capt. Henry Will
be elected by u handsome majority.