davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BELGRADE, April 2.-Nine directors of the
Servian bank have been arrested In connection
with the failure of the bank In 1874 and
released on bail in sums amounting to a
fortune.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 2.-The assassina-
tors of Gen., Strelikoff were not hanged. The
car did issue an order for their immediate
execution, but he subsequently, counter
manded 1t. The body of Gen. Strelikoff was
buried this morning with full military hon
ors.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 2.-sukhanoff. CON
demnei TO death at the recent nihilist trial,
was shot at Cronstadt. At the place CT execu-
ton marine troops and sailors were drawn up
on three sides of square. On the open side
in front of the wall was black post before
which the prisoner was placed in a white
shroud and to which he was bound. Twelve
arInes fired at fifteen paees. Death was
instantaneous. Thousands of people sur
rounded the spot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
ANTI-CHtNESE BILL.

Attorney General Brewster Decides
Against Its Legality-Positive Assertion
of Veto.
WASHINGTON, April 2--It is very positively
stated that Attorney General Brewster will
read an opinion at the cabinet meeting to.
morrow declaring the Chinese bill in conflict
with our treaty obligations. Frelinghaysen.
it ia understood, will present reasons against
signing the bill. The latter gentleman has
received letters from Boston and New York
importers urging him to oppose the bill in
the cabinet.
s. P Rounds arrived to day. He expects
confirmation as public printer Tuesday.
ARTHUR's INTENTIONS.
Various rumors are in circulation as to The
presidents views upon the Chinese bill found.
ed on remarks which he said to have made to
members of congress. but nothing is definitely
known as to his intentions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
LonG Distance Races.

As pointer in the discussion upon tbs ad'
visibility OF incorporating three-nile dash
race by gentlemen's roa6sters into the state
fair trotting programme, as suggested by Mr.
Grattan, of Preston, attention is invited TO tins
Statement of correspondent of the Spirit %
the Times, as follows:
at was the general verdict last season that
the two.mile- heat races were failure, and
cannot doubt that the good Judgment Of the
stewards will prevent any repetition OF them
in 1881. The fact is our horses are not trained
for these long distancess and it savcrs OF
cruelty TO call upon them for these
doubt that they put a premium on rascality.
The ,jobs' in the Grand Circuit OF 1882 were
mostly confined to these emile heat affairs,
snd in my opinion they will never be On the
square. There is TOO much room for
plausible 'laying up and too great scope for
'generalship.'"
The reference to jobs would not apply to
such contest as suggested BY Mr.. Grattan.
bat the point mads by the correspondent
that our horses are not trained for such COZ.
tests, etc., Is that advanced by the GLOBE as
an objection to them. Whether mistake is
not being made in not paying more attention
to such contests with horses properly fitted.
is after all, the real iesue IN this matter, and
that question is worthy the careful considera.
ton Of breeders.
The most remarkable team IN New York
City, snd perhaps in the whole world, are a
couple of trotters, S and years old respect.
lively, each a. inches high. 1t is said they can
pull road wagon a mile in four minutes.
They were purchased from Montreal, and are
reported to have been bred In Michigan. but
horsemen of that state deny that such ponies
are bred in that section. On account of the
interest the ponies have created, their owner
has determined to undertake to trace their
pedigrees.
Mr.. H.V. Bemls, Chicago, announces that
all his horses, including Little Brown Jug,
8 ,rrel Dan, silverton and others, not closed
out at private sale viii be sold at auction the
goth inst Mr.. Bemls will sail for Europe
May 9th, and remain abroad several months
trying different localities for the benefit of his
impaired health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
Expensive Funerals.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Most Of the
comment on the fur eral expenses of the
late President Garfield has been in the
vein that such thing was unprece-
dented. That is all mistake. Rum
and good things, carriages and gloves,
have figured in the expenses of the fun
erals of public men for long time. The
expenses of the Garfield funeral train
from here to Cleveland and back were
greater than usual because it was big
ger funeral. The first public funeral
of which there is any official record of
expenses was that of the Hon. Francis
Malone, a senator from Rhode Island,
who died in 1909. Among the items of
the expense of that funeral were sixteen
pounds of crackers, twelve pounds of
cheese, seven gallons of the best Madeira
wine, four gallons of cognac brandy,
twelve pounds of almonds and ten pounds
of raisins. The interment was made
here, so the supply of good things was
not SO great as would have been required
had the body been taken to Rhode
Island.
In 1856 the funeral expenses of de-
CedScu SCHdtOI dIuOuAtCu W S63 NV. LII
1916 member Of the house was buried
was buried at an expense of $3.50. In
both Of these funerals the expense account
contained a good many items of internal
refreshment. In 1874 Senator Carpenter,
the scandal of enormous contingent ex-
penses being under consideration by him
to report thereon, said that there had of
late years been reform in the matter of
public funeral expenses. He cited. as an
instance, that in 1870 the expenses
of funeral of senator amounted to
only s94O. If he had lived to see his
own funeral he would have been con-
WINGED that there had been reaction.
The funeral expenses of the late Senator
Carpenter were So, 100, as the report of
the contingent expenses just published
shows. The items were for gloves, silk,
sashes, Grape, mourning for hat bands,
railroad fare, etc. Nothing is put down
for liquids and refreshments, but there
are good many sums Of $50. $50, s42, ETC.,
for incidentals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
DAKOTA INSANE ASYLUM
The Structure Burned, With Several ,
the Inmates.

The Structure Burned, With Several OF
the Inmates.
YANKToH, April 2.-The territorial insane
asylum burned this afternoon. It was fem.
porary wooden building, used while the brick
building, now nearly completed, was being
constructed. There were ffty.four patients in
the asylum, and Of these the following were
burned to death: O. Iverson, of Yankton
county; Peter Peterson, of Cass county;
Gran Lynch, of Amor county; Joseph
Hsverly, of Lawrence county. The
property loss is about $4,000. 1nclud.
Ing the temporary building and its contents
comparatively nothing was saved. Insurance
$500. The origin of the fire is a mystery, and
it was first seen In the roof and spread with
such rapidity that there was no time to save
property. The patients killed were at once
removed from the building, but ran back into
the flames after escaping from custody.
The new asylum is not completed, but can
be used, and the survivors have been moved
into it. all the building and furniture is de.
stroyed, and patients cannot be made very
comfortable for day or two. Citizens are
contributing to their wants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03

He was sired by Richard R., (dead) a most
promising son of Swigert; lst dam by Black
Hawk Telegraph; I'd dam the dam OF Star OF
the West. Bob Ingersoll Is one
of the grandest looking roadsters
to be seen in this city, anda horse has got to
trot low down that does not have to take his
dust when occasion offers.
The proposed mate for Dutchman, is bay
gelding, Pennock Pussy, 16 hands, three white
legs and snip, years old; sire Colona, son OF
Belmont; dam Jenny, by Vermont Morgan.
Mr.. Marrett also has bay yearllng colt ne
has named Goldsmith, by Baymont, he
by Alden Goldsmith, son of the
great Volunteer; lat dam by Swigert;
cd dam by Goldsmith's Abdallah; and also the
brood mare Pauline, dam of Blackmore, Don
Angus and sunfower. Pauline is IS years
old. Her sire was Swigert, and her dam by
Richards Bellefounder. She is in foal to De-
Graf s. Hopkins Alexander.
The showing here made is certainly a good
one,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
CITY aLoBULEs.

The st. Paul & Manatoba road received yes
terday three new sleeping coaches from Ohio
Yesterday being Palm Sunday suitable re-
liglous services were hsld in the various
Catholic churches.
Ducks were flying over the city Saturday
In large numbers aid many OF them were TO
be seen on the river.
On Saturday night some hungry thief broke
into Gales place on Jackson street near
seavench and stole ham.
Yesterday Millarl's Mass in G. was given
at the Cathedral, the offsrtorium, Ecce Panis'
being eupg by Mrs. Winnie Mitchell, Miss
Ave Hartman and Mics Grace Haggerty.
A very interesting gospel meeting and song
service was held at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms
Yesterday afternoon. The singing was OF
more than usual interest and all went away
benefited by the service.
An error in the printed name renders 1t
proper to say that the very entertaining ad'
dress delivered at the St. Paul Business Col.
lege, as reported in Saturdays GLOBE, was
delivered by Major T. NJ. Newson, the veteran
editor OF this city.
A concert and ball, with elaborate musical
assistance, Is projected by the Great Western
band for some day in the near future, the OBJ
ject being to help raiss money with wnlcn 10
purchase new uniforms for the members OF
The band These will cost about $500. and the
ORGANIZATION think the public Will De pleasea
to aid the members to obtain their new suits.
Prof. Manner, the able director Of the choir
at the Cathedral, is preparing some choice
music for nest Sunday. It being Easter
Sunday he will give Hadn's mass
in c., with choir Of between thirty
and forty voices, accompanied by
the organ and Seibert's full orchestra. both
brass and string. Prof. Manner is making
to bring out this noble composition In a
satisfactory manner.
No practical effort has yet been made to dig
that man out of the we'll on Dayton's Bluff.
The dirt caved in upon him nearly 100 feet
below the surface of the earth, at six O'Clock
last Friday night. Consequently, up to SIX
o'clock this morning he had been
buried sixty hours. Men have been offered IS
a day to go down into the well and work to
dig him out, but no one can be found that will
90 into the we'll at all. The consequence is the
unfortunate man remains Just where he was
when the sand closed in upon him, with no
prospect whatever that he will ever be got
out.
The concert of the Mannerchor, the Great
Western band and Seibert's orchestra at the
Athenaum last evening was an eminent
success. The audience was large,
and besides this it was highly
pleased with the selections and
their rendition. Mr.. Ed Tillerman, made
his appearance as cornet solo player. The
selection was by Steinhauser, and is one of
Arbuckls's favorite solos. He won genuine
triumph and was applauded at every stopping
place in the selection, and at the end the ap-
plause was so continuous that he was CON-
PEELED to respond. The other selections on
the programme were given in satisfactory
manner. and the concert was very enjoyable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
DoiNGS IN DAKOTA.
Good Financial Observation-Disclosures OF
Delegate Pettigrew's Statements.

D6lSSate fSttlSr6We State1ueLecs
YANKroN, D. T., April a.--Tsrritorial
Treasurer McVaY today cashed the last out.
standing territorial warrant and has SSS.5oO
cash on hand. Dakota finances are In better
condition thane ever before.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Itis claimed on behalf
of the Yankton county bondholders that they
can show by incontrovertible record evidence
that the statements made by Delegate Petit.
grew before the senate committee that
Yankton county did not get
from the railroan company what
it bargained for as the consideration for the
repudiared bonds, is without foundation; that
it would be d lfficult in all the history OF re-
pudiation to find sisgls instance where the
repudiating municipality was SO completely
without legal or moral Justification; that after
the road had been built, and the bonds issued
which it had taken with improved sureties
from the railroad company, on the express
grounds that the railroad company had fully
complied with all its agreements which formed
the Consideration for the bonds. In the bill
which was fled on behalf OF the railroad
company to get rid OF paying the bonds. no
pretense was made that the county had
not received all that 1t bargained for
a the United States supreme court said In
deciding that the bonds were valid. No com.
plant was made of any irregularity in the
proceedings. Under the law the question is
one Of power only. The agreement to expend
$4,000 In improvements at Yankton formed
no part OF the consideration Of the bonds, and
was extorted by the county from the railroad
company through the instrumentallty Of the
bill fled by the county as stockholder
against the railroad company, long after the
bonds had been sold, to interfere with the
railroad being mortgaged. As compromise
of that litigation, this new agreement was
made secure by $4,000 bond, with suretles
who are and always have been amply able to
respond if the agreement has IN fact been
hroEep
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
EAsrMAN's EsCAPADE.
The Popular T;s,o Among Eastern Barbo.
riGn6.
Philadelphia Timesl.

riGns.
Philadelphia Timesl.
The notion prevails among travellers
that raan who leaves q piece Of bag.
gage or an article of clothing on seat
in railroad car while he is temporarily
absent, by that means secures the seat
as his own and has right to it on his re-
turn. Among the people who under
stand the rules of the rail this is gener-
ally accepted. But there are many peo-
who travel who have no conception of
this rule and who are ignorant
enough to put an absent passengers be-
longings ON the floor or elsewhere and
take possession of his seat. If a man
does this it is easy to demonstrate with
him and turn him out, unless he happens
to be too big. But if the offender be a
woman the passenger whose seat is taken
will do best to gather up his portable
property and betake himself elsewhere
with as little fuss about it as possible. If
he should ask the lady to vacate he may
get himself into trouble, and will be GER
tain to bring on his head the condemna-
ton of his fellow travellers.
A Minnesota man who was travelling
on a Florida railroad was astonished on
returning 10 the seat which he had for a
few minutes left to find that lady had
lifted out his effects and had taken the
seat With something which looked
like lack of politeness he or
dered her away. When she declined to go
he dragged her away from the seat and
then ungallantly sat down. 1t seemed as
if the churlish fellow had gained the vic
tory. But the tables were turned when
few days afterwards the woman, who
by this time had her big brother with her
spied this Minnesota man at Jackson
vile hotel. With the aid of cow-hlde
whip the big brother undertook to con-
vince the traveller from Minnesota that
he need not have been 30 rude. The
welts which were left on the Minnesota
countenance will for some time keep up
a lively remembrance of the transaction.
Perhaps it is unpleasant to be imposed
upon. But the man who In public con.
veyance so far forgets sense of proprie
ty as to quarrel with woman is sure to
get the worst of 1t in the end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
S. Do,unte's Horses. 0.c.tonno.
a Turf Editor Gl0he.


To Turf Editor Globe.
OwAroNNA, March ga visit to the stables
of Mr.. Simon Downie, of this city, few days
since afforded the writer considerable interest.
Not being q horse Iwnatte, he could not en-
thuse as does the sporting editor of the GLOBE
at the prospect. However. his eye was much
pleased with the display Of perfect form and
gallant carriage of the splendid specimens of
the equine race which ne saw.
The stud of Mr.. DOwnie is breeding stud,
and consists of five etallions, to-wit: One
full blooded imported Clydsdale 7-years old,
dapple bay, TX hands high, and weighing
900 lbs; free, good traveller, of perfect
form, and sure sire. One English draft
horse, (stallion,l black, Z years old, 179k hands
high, and weighing 1880 lbs One light
bay stallion, II hands high, weight
1,700 lbs, 2-years old. One Clydsdalo stallion
four years old, 17}Z hands high. and weighing
1,S0J pounds, color bay, with three white feet,
and one English coach horse (stallionl 4 years,
dark cherry bay color, 1eS hands high, I,225
pounds weight.
OF the entire stud, it is enough to say that
they swept the decks at the State fairs since
their arrival ALI are imported and of the
purest blood. The first named has had their
successive first premiums at State fairs
while each one has worn the ribbon when en-
tered. Mr.. Downie evidently is not much in
love with fancy stock, but has an eye to gen
une Improvement of the grade of draft and
work horses of southern Minnesota. That
the practical feature of his undertaking is ap-
preciated his entries will testify and the fine
quality of the get of his stud are destined
to be OF vast advantage4o the farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
Double Shooting.

McRFREEsBoRo, Tenn, April 2.-Thomas
McEwen, special deputy sheriff, went out last
night to arrest Bethel Thompson, who shot
an officer in Shelbyville last year, when about
to be arrested for horse steal.
ing. Thompson was concealing him.
self at a house of i'll fame and
was found In bed. While McEwen was read.
ing the warrant Thompson shot him with a
pistol which he drew from under the pillow,
the bullet passing through his neck INJECTING
bad wound, probably fatal. MeEwen re.
turned the fire killing Thompson instantly.
killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
Horrible Crime in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-Charles Granson,
of Franklin, Ind, was arrested at Kokomo,
Ind, yesterday, charged with committing a
rape on the S.year-old daughter of Edward
Pritchard. He entered the house about |
o'clock this morning, chloroformed the family
and took the child to the crib or clubhouse
he stole horse at Macy, Ind, and had in his
possession watch and other stolen property
Immense excitement prevails. The streets
are crowded with people, and it is feared he
will be lynehed before morning. 1t is thought
the child cannot survive. The sheriff has
called on the governor for assistance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
ALL AROUND raE GLOBE.

Sir Robert Michael Laffan, governor of the
Bermudas, died there March %.
It is reported that Bishop Bowman of the
NJ. E. church is dangerously Ill.
Longfellow memorial services were held IN
Boston and suburban churches yesterday.
The steamer Lepsig from Bremen, at Balti.
more, brought LOSS emigrants. All started
west.
Henry Burroughs and Peter Foyer were
drowned yesterday In canal fee Ger, st Tren.
ton. Nd.
Bob Alexander, the colored man shot by
Burnett, at Indianapolis few days ago, died
last night.
It was reported in London clubs Saturday
that Boyd was amiss. Hence the betting OF
to In favor OF Hanlan.
At midnight 1t was the opinion OF Rabbi
Lilienthals physicians, Cincinnati. that he
would not live until morning.
The spirnars men at the Fail River have
decided to strike to-marr0w. They allege the
miles are too heavily weighted.
Koch & Sons stationery establishment, Ann
and William streets, New York city, was dam.
aged $4,000 by FIRE yesterday, Insured.
Main street station. of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western railway, at Buffalo, n. Y.
was struck by lightning and burned yester-
day.
Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church.
Brooklyn, was crowded last night to hear the
pastor, Theodore Cuyler, preach on Long
fellow.
The Post tomorrow will say: "There is
hardly any doubt the president has made up
his mind to return the Chinese bill to the sen.
ate with his disapproval"
James Coleman. negro bootblack, aged IL
years, was arrested yesterday at Baltimore, for
offering treasury checks for sale. He obtained
them, he says, from letters stolen from post
Office boxes.
James Heeker s. Co.. coffee and spice mill,
4S West Second street, Cincinnati burned yes
terday morning. Loss estimated at $4,000,
mostly by water. Building slightly damaged.
Insurance unknown.
Thos p Leslie, whe shot his former en-
ployer, Thos. g. Nelson, an invalid, and at
tempted to rob him, was arrested this even
ing while trying to force open the rear gate
of Nelson's residence. A quantity OF red pep
yer " sa fonnd with Leslie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
Boisterous Ocean Voyage.

HALIFAX, April 2.-The steamer Ayrshire
from Montrose, Scotland, for New York with
potatoes, put in here short of coal. She had a
most tempestuous voyage. The captain had
an arm broken, the carpenter a leg bro ken
and the boatswain shoulder dislocated. The
second officer was washed overheard, but a
returning wave landed him again. on deck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-03
AMERIOAN EXPRESS COMPANT.
Money Orders, Money Orders /,

Money Ordersi Money Ordersl
This company are now selling money orders
on all principal points at about one-half gov
eminent rates:
Express R 4tes-s5. 90 Or less, cents; over
$500 to $1,000, scents.
Orders for sale at general Office, corner
Fourth and Wabashaw streets; also at branch
money order office at Clark & Frost's drug
store, corner Third and Robert streets. Ofice
hours a. m. to Z .. m.
A. ANT1sDEL, Superintendent.
J. r. ArHERToN, Agent.