davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
RAIL AND RIVER

Mir. Davis Of the St. Paul and Manitoba
road has returned.
Mr.. Sanborn, land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific, is back.
The annual report OF the Chicago, st.
Paul Il Omaha road has been submitted.
R. r. Gable, president of the st. Paul
Minneapolis {. st. Louis road, is II st.
Paul.
j. 9. Robinson, travelling agent of the
Great Western road, with headquarters in
Chicago, is in St. Paul.
A. Ljunggren of Northcote,s Kittson
county, is in St. Paul, and gives very rosy
reports in regard to the crops.
Mr.. j. D. Brown of the Chicago, Mil
waukee d st. Paul road has returned and
can again be found at his desk.
MIR. James D. Marston has been appoint
ed general baggage agent of the st. Paul
Minneapolis & st. Louis road, with head
quarters at Chicago and viii have charge
OF matters pertaining to the baggage de
partment.
The Northern Pacific viii run one more
excursion to the Yellowstone valley thi.
fall. This excursion will leave st. Paul OF
the eighth of October, and viii be accom-
panied by the commisary car. Thost
wishing good time should get ready. The
trip will take six days. One day viii b'
spent in the @bad lands" and one at Man
dan and Bismarck.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
JOHN E. MILLER.
The Deatsa of the President of the ST. Paul
sTioyy Works.

The Deatsl of the President of the ST. Paul
2Tlow Works.
To many readers of the GLoBE the an
nouncen,ent of the death of Mr.. John E.
Miller, the president of the st. Paul Plow
works, will be read this morning with feel
ings of sorrow and regret, and one and all
who knew him In life will iRvoluntarily say
ga good man has gone" A short time
ago Mr.. Miller left the employment of the
st. Paul Harvester works to assume the
arduous and responsible duties OF presi-
dent OF The st. Paul Plow works. The new
duties imposed upon him wore upon him to
such an extent that when he was attacked
by that baleful disease typhoid fever
his system was lily prepared to battle with
it's revages. For two weeks he wrestled
| with the fell destroyer, and on Saturday
last his relatives and friends and bis at
tending physician-Dr. Hutohinson-had
high hopes of his ultimate recovery. On
Saturday night he was taken with a con-
geatiye chill and from that time on his
! anxious watchers knew that it was only a
| question OF time before he would breath
hls last, which he did at 12:45 p, N. yes
terdgy.
Mr. Miller was comparatively a new
PRESIDENT in st. Paul, having come here only
about four years ago from EVanston, Ill
He at once took prominent place in al
church matters, being an active member
of the jackson street M. e church, and wa:
for time the president Of the Young
Mems Christian association. He leave!
jbehind him q wife and three children tC
mourn his death, and thousands who neve1
knew him will mingle their tears with hi
lstricken widow, who is known far and wide
wherever the English language is read, a
Emily Huntington Miller, the authoress o
numerous works, which have made her name
; a household word in almost every famil.
in the land. Notice of his funeral viii ap
, pear tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
PIE NOZZLE RRaTRUHx.

When Ii is mentioned that Thundsring
Gordon was in town yesterday, il follows
as a matter of course that Charley Gilman
was here also. When it is mentioned that
Thundering Gordon invaded the Governors
office, it follows without saying it that
Charley Gilman was tied to his coattail.
These worthless once manipulated the st.
Cloud land Office in the interest of the pine
lsnd ring, and ever since they were
kicked ont of Office by the government
they have been doubly dear to each other.
Each one is familiar with the rascaity OF
the other, and each Is interested in bracing
the other up ON past crookedness as we'll
as plotting for the future.
The particular object Gordon, with his
&silman attachment, had In visiting St.
Paul yesterday, was to disfranchise the peo-
pie in Cass and Itasca counties. Two years
ago the pine land ring expected to obtain
the votes Of these counties and they called
upon Gov. Pillsbury to estab-
Iish election precincts. The
precincts were promptly established
and as it was sniting the pine land ours,
there was DO yelping. There was NO Thun-
dering Gordon with Gilman tied to his
eeas tail, to wax eloquent in protest. The
ring were In control, and they did not need
10 make a public fuss. Consequently the
precincts were fixed, and the votes cast
for Washburn.
These worthless and their gang are en-
aeavoring to cseate the impression that
there is something new, novel and neces-
sarily wrong IN calling upon the Governor
to establish election precincts. As they
are nothing If not experts in all the polit-
ical rascahty extant, tits not surprising that
they should imagine divers and sundries
evils are liable to befall them and their be-
loved pine land ring.
The whole matter is simply plain legal
procedure. Where voters reside in an un-
organized county and are ten miles from
voting precinct, they have right
to petition the governor to
establish one and on the re-
ceipt of the petition it is made the duty
of the Governor to comply with the re-
quest It is only as matter of courtesy
that Gov Hubbard allows the protest to
delay the issue of his proclamation.
If the corrupt Knute Nelson was likely
to be benefited by these precincts, Cor
doniand his poodle would have been down
demanding them themselves, instead of
protesting against their formation. There
Is no private, nnderhand work In the
formation of election precincts. If
there is likely to be fraudulent
voting indulged in, the pair of rascals who
called on Gov. Hubbard to protest yester-
day, have sax weeks to prepare to meet it,
or what is more probable, to organize
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
xUssCniPe,0N RArEs

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
sn advance In subscription rates. This
advance Is quite moderate in comparison
With tho Increased expense Of conductlng g
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price of the GLOBE viii be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier
mail or supplied by newsdealers-0NEp DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Siz issues per week tomitting Sunday BY
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, S2-5C
Elk months, $5; twelve months, SO. Postage
Is prepaid Oh all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

tnlS CONFERENCE py the appO1HtHsSnV OF q
similar committee.
Resolved further, That the three commit
tees appoint q chairman of the ioint con-
ference, who shall report oil testimony
taken to the papers of the three cities for
publication as soon as taken, to the end
that the people who are interested in these
questions may be informed of the facts
and AN intelligent public sentiment formed,
and in order that further delays may not
be made to the detriment OF any interest
affected by this question, the conference is
requested to commence their business
forthwith and complete it without delay.
MANUFACTURING.
MIR. McClung also offered the following
which was adopted:
WHEREAS, There is abundant capital in
this city which could be proftably en-
pioyed in manufacturing, either by the aid
of steam or water power,
ResoS0od, That the committee on manu-
factures are respectfully requested to re-
port from time to time to this chamber
would afford the greatest in
capital, with detailed statements of the
| facts upon which their conclusions are
| based. Beginning with the articles of rope
twine and cordage, they are requested te
report to the next meeting of the chamber
| what amount of binding cord could Ger
tainly be disposed of to the reaper com
| panies; what the cost of manufacturing
would be, either by importing hemp O.
otherwise, and what percentage of prof
could be reasonably expected; also wha
capital would be required and what facil
| tiles could be offered to induce the estab
lishment of such factory.
The board then adjourned.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

sTILLwArEE GLoBELETs.

Some change has been made in the Time
Of arrival and departure Of t.ains On
the Omaha road. The changes will be
given N the GLOBE
A watering fountain for the benefit OF
the public will be erected IN front of the
upstairs entrance to Thalen's new buiia-
ing on Union street. Gf
That part of the Chicago house, used at
present as an Office and reception roona,
has been let 20 q dealer in gents furnishing
goods. MIR, Mellen viii occupy the corBe-
room as soon as fitted up.
Atcheson, the man that stabbed John
Whalen at Pine City two or three days ago,
is well known in this city, having worked
here at times for q number of years. He
IS said to bear fast reputation.
The O'Niel brothers are putting in plat
form scales on Churchill street in front OF
the rear end OF their store. This move On
the part of the O'Niels win undoubtedly
prove a great accommodation to that par5
of the city.
A man somewhat intoxicated was arrest
ed last Sunday evening fer refusing to pay
toll, and for using abusive language to the
person IN charge OF the bridge. This little
spree cost the offender $3.50 this morning
in the police court.
Logs and lumber are the staple topics Of
| conversation on the streets at present.
| Lumbermen are engaged in their prepara-
+! lions for the winters work in the pineries.
| Eighty men left for the woods to-day, sent
up by different firms.
| The work of macadaInizing Third street
between the city hall and Seymour's old
place commences this morning. If as
i good work is made on that thoroughfare as
| the one just completed on Chestnut street,
| the public can have no cause of complaint.
The COW belonging 10 the city hospital
has strayed or been stoled. The animal is
above medium size, has large. widespread
horns and has a white spot on her flank.
| Amy information in regard to the stray
can be left at the hospital or at the city
hall.
Although & number OF buildings intend
ed for business purposes have been erected
this season, the demand for such places is
vastly in excess of the supply. An in
stance occurred within q few days which
indicates the call there is for such houses.
l 1t became known that room on Iovyes
Main street would become vacant in shor:
time. The person VINO has the place i
charge has had six applications in less than
as many days, form responsible parties
who desired to rent tho glaCa.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

THE fact that Secretary Folger is
the candidate OF Jay Gould and the federal
administration for governor of New York
is going to do him no good among the
people who will cast their votes next No
vember. Gov. Cornen's employment OF
theaveto power IN behalf Of the people "a
against corporations, aroused the ire OF
the monopolists, and they set about accom-
plishing his defeat him for a
denomination and succeeded. Mr..
Folger, they suppose, will be less inclined
to Interfere with the schemes of The mo-
uOpolista. The direct interference Of the
president in the political management OF
the state is also viewed with suspicion, It
IS long step forward in the direction OF
Capitalization OF power, and The
masses of the people viii re-
sent it al the polls in o man
ner not al all to the liking of the admins
tration bosses- There are few rights
which The people Of the states are not in
clined TO surrender to the powers that be al
Washington, and one of these is the selec
8on of their own candidates for local off
90
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
A DISPUTED CLssH.
How the Government Has Been Fleeced
Through the Defalcstion Of the Assistans
Treasurer OF New Orleans. IT,

| Row the Government Has Been Fleeced
Through the Defalcstion of the Assistane
Treasurer of New Orleans. H.
WAsEfNGToN, Sept. 26.--At the time OF
the failure OF the First National bank IN
1867, the present comptroller of the cur
rency was III charge of the Office of the
assistant treasurer in New Orleans, having
discovered large defaloaEon of over
$1,100,O00 in that Office. The defaulting
assistant treasurer gave him his personal
check upon the First National bank of
New Orleans for $315,779, upon which
$4,000 of cash, being the total hmount of
money then in the bank, was taken by tho
comptroller and applied upon this check.
1t was subsequently, found by the receiver
of the bank that the bank held legal
I offsets against the check Of
the assistant treasurer, and
that there was really nothing due upon tho
| largo check held by the government bnt
in the meantime the S94, 600 collected from
| the bank had been covered into the
treasury. Subsequently ths government,
| by subrogation, became the creditor OF
I the bank for large amount, and the
comptroller has, since 1874, persistently
n
! pay the government subsequent dividends,
amounting to about S65,0OO on this
claim, unless the $4,000 enormously
paid the government be allowed
IN It's settlement. This allowance
has been persistently refused, and has been
the subject of controversy IN the depart
mentor more than six years, thus delaying
the final settlement of tho affairs of the
bank. The present secretary of the treas
ury, after careful review of the papers
in the case, reversed the previous decisions,
and decided in favor of the comptroller.
at his recommendation an appropriation
was made by the last congress of $28,173
as the balance due from the government
to the bank. The whole amount of claims
of creditors aggregate $700,469 and is to
be distributed among about 500 different
creditors, and is payable at the treasury
department. by the comptroller to holdera
of receivers certificates upon their prea
sentation if properly assigned.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

swindling vote in the interest OF The pine
ring.
The'impudence OF Thundenng GoIdon,
a nonresident of tho district and bearing
notorious and unsavory record, IN
protesting in behalf of honesty, is
something sublime. A brieHess lawyer,
who by serving a short term in the st,
Cloud land Office was enabled to make him
self rich, he is q pretty pattern of honesty
When virtue is projected by such things as
laundering Gorden and his attachment
may the Lord help the commonwealth. q
will be beyond human relief.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Municipal C0at9t.
Before Judge Burr.

A. Walgren, drunk; fine of $5 paid.
Owen o'Keefe, drunk; sent 10 jail ten
days
Thos. Brennan, drunk; fine of $5 paid.
+. w. Gleason, drunk; sent TO Jail ten
days.
Rosa Cresrey. vagrant; sent 30 House of
Good Shepherd ninety days.
Ed. Secombe, disorderly conduct; fine of
$40 paid.
Gus anderson, drunk and disorderly;
fine of $50 paid.
J. Deyine, disoraerly conduct; fine of
so paid.
Pat Farley, disorderly conduct; dne of
$40 paid.
W. P. Chase, larceny; continued to Sep
tember 26th.
G. t. Miller, obstructing streets; contin-
ned to September 3Oth.
M. King, obstructing streets; fine of $50,
suspended to October Sd.
Pat Flahaue, obstructing streets; fine of
$50, suspended to October Sd.
M. MCCARTHY, larceny ;-continueA to Sep
tember 26th.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE GERMaa CATHOLICS.
Annual Session OF Their Central AssOcfa-
tiOIl at NfiIwauEtee-Ir -Irnnense Throng.

Annual Session of Their Central Assocfa-
tioIl IS MiIwauISee-Iro Throng.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.'
Ml1wAuKEa, Sept %. The delegates to
Che Catholic Central Union convention
assembled st ST. Jossph's church, corner
OF Eleventh and Cherry streets at O'Clock
this morning, where mass was celebrated.
At 10, O'Clock the members were called TO
order when the regular business before the
convention was taken up. The sessions
are not secret. The report that political
action would be taken during the session
is erroneous. The leaders emphatically
deny that such action was at any time
contemplated, and say that
nothing whatever OF political
character will be brought up at this session
or at any timB ii the future The report
was doubtless started by some person bent
on mischief. Between s a. n. and pm. yes
terday seventy seven coaches loaded with
excursionists arrived at the Lake Shore
depot, fOrty-fve from Chicago, eight from
Kenosha, eight from Racine, eight FROM
Oshkosh, and eight from sheboygan, Man
itowoc and Two Rivers.
iWestern Associated Press.j
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The German Ro-
man Catholic Central society held its first
business meeting to-day. President Spaun-
horst stated in his annual address that the
society had now $40 branches with 10000
lnembers ino twenty three states of the
Union. He recommends the incorporation
lof the society as tho Ger
| man Roman Catholic Central
society of North America, but favored
conference committee for she purpose Of
the assimilation of the Catholic benevc-
lent societies. of all nations as called for IN
a letter from the Emerald Benevolent so-
ciety of Pittsburgh. He also introduced
series of resolutions to the effeot that the
central society declares against prohibi-
tion, contrary to the interests and prip-
ciples of the Catholic church, at the same
same counsehng moderation In the use OF
liquors. The report OF the secretary shows
$350,000 cash on hand, $4,000 paid dur
ing the year in sick cases, and S46,0O0
paid In deaths Some 1900 new members
were received during tho year. At the
banquet IN the evening Congressman
Deuster and eE-Mayor Black spoke, and
were responded TO byP resident Spaun-
horst. .-.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Skipped the Town.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

| lCktSl1l 70 TIC ufOO5.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. "a This morning
it was discovered that woman calling her
self Nine. Marianne Duraya had disap-
peared during the night, leaving a number
Of confding ladies to mourn over her.
She came here about q month ago, opened
q temple of fashion and dressmaking
studio,'' where about twenty five ladies, at
tracted by her advertisement, paid he1
sums ran b from SIS to so for dress
making Ia and instructions, which are
practically worthless. In addition, they
all contributed their work to swell the
inadame,s excheeuer. Several creditors
are also left to bewail her departure. The
woman professed to come from Syracuse
N. z, and 1t is believed she has gone 70
81. Paul.
Fairbault Democrat: w. f. Holbrook.
an employe of the Polar Star Mill Co.,
while engBged loading bran at the Chica-
go, Milwaukee. d st. Paul depot, yesterday
afternoon, was run over by the cars and
both his legs crushed between the knees
and hips, causing death az one o'clock this
morning. It appears that after the car
was loaded, Holbro0k climbed upon top of
it to ride down to the crossing. When
the train backed down 10 pick up the car,
the shock threw him,between the cars.
Dr. Mattocks was called and did what he
could for the sufferer; but his injuries were
necessaria ~ fatal. Mr. Holbrook met
with severe accident at the mill last
winter, in which he lost a portion of one
hand He leaves wife and one child.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE KHEDIVE AT CAIRO
ARREE4L OFTHE RULER OF EGYPT
4T EIS CAPITAL.
He is zseceiyeA With Demonstrations of
Loyaity--Arabi's Advice to the British
Govezument-More Arrests for Murder
in ireland Miscellaneous Foreign News.

CAlRo, Sept. 25.-Arabi Pasha says the
best thing the English could do for Egypt
would be to send all the notables and other
leading men connected with the rebellion
out of the country. If they do not do SO,
vengence will surely be wreaked upon
them after their departure. Seeing the
manner IN which the English
treat their prisoners and wounded,
Arab says they are a great people, and
that he is heartily sorry that he fought
them. He asserts he never thought the
English would send a large army to assist
the khedive and so was led into the war.
He denies that he had any communication
with the sultan during the war.
The khediVe and Egyptian ministers,
accompanied by Sir Edward Malet, arrived
at 3:15 this afternoon, and were receiv, d
at the depot by the Duke of Connaught
and General Woiseley. A detachment of
grenadiers was drawn up on the station
platform, and the household cavalry lined
the approaches TO the depot. The royal
| artillery fired salute on the arrival Of the
train, the band of the Grenadiers playing an
| anthem. The khedive, Duke Of Connaught
| Gen. Wolseley, and Sir Edward Malet en-
| tered the same carriage, and were driven
to GheZireh palace. The streets through
which they passed were densely crowded
| and lined by almost all the English and
| Indian troops now here. Natives gathered
| along the route, numbering many thou
sands, and gave the khediye very friendly
| welcome. AL the ulenas, as well as tht
sheikh Of the Elazhar mosque and the kadi
were at the depot.
| ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 25.-The khedive ant
Sir Edward Valet, British consul general
departed for Cairo this morning. The
Bengal Lancers escorted them to the rail
| way station. The route was lined witt
! troops and the station decorated. Al
English band played the Egyptia1
national anthem. Members of the ministry
went to Cairo by the same train.
DAM1ErrA, Sept. 25.-Abdallah Pasha
Suleman Bey and number of their asso
ciates have been sent to Cairo as prisoner
under o military guard.
CA1Ro, Sept. 25.-Among Arab Pasha'
papers are written offers Of service from
| French, German and Russian officers, whicl
! are all declined
| CoNsrANr1NophE, Sept. 25.-The khediv
with the approval Of England has oTere'
Baker Pasha the task OF reorganizing tn
Egyptian army. He accepts
| ALEXANDRIA, Sept. Flags were dis
played yesterday in Benha, Tantah an
Damanhour in celebration of the khedive'
return to Cairo. .Aoopt 10000 person
witnessed the khedive2sent1y. De Lesseps
house was without decoration.
/ CA1Ro, Sept. 25.--Gen. Wood has az
rived. It is stated the khedive viii shortl
issue decree granting O general amnest
to the rebels except aEout six, vino viii b
tried for their lives, being implicated il
the massacre and conaagration at Alex
| andri2
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE PUBLIC LKBRARY.
The First MeetinE and Organization of Il
Board Of Direzt0rS.

The First MeetinE and Organization of 4he
Board Of Directors.
The newly appointed directors OF the
st. Paul Public Library met at the council
chamber last night with Messrs. @. q. Otis
NJ. Auerbach,H. P. Upham. John J.O'Brien
Fl. L. Carver, j. P. Pond and B. r
Wright present. The absentees were Alex
Ramsey, out of town, and Col. Robertson
unwell.
MIR. Otis was chosen chairman pro tenn
and the following officers were elocted:
President-Alex. Ramsey.
Vice Presidential. Auerbacb.
Secretary-W. Il. Kelly.
The directors hold three each for one
two and three years respectively, and lots
resulting as follows:
Three ysars-D. A. Robertson, C. E
Otis, John j. O'Brien.
Two years-A. Ramsey, II. Z. Upham
3. T. Wright.
One year-M. Auerbach, Il. l. Carver, j
P. Pond.
A committee on bylaws was appointed
consisting of Messrs. Otis, Robertson
Wright, Pond and O'Brien.
The financial question was discussed al
some length. The, city council has pro
Vided one eighth of q mill, to go in the ta1
levy to maintain the library, but that vii
not be available until next March, ant
hence the directors resolved that they
would personally carry on the library unit
the public funds were collected.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the officers of the st. Paul library that tn.
Public library was now duly organized ant
ready to cooperate with them in the con
duct of affairs.
The board then adjourned to meet OF
call OF the president when the bylaws ar,
prepared. .tss
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Cincinnati Begging.

CINCINNATI, Sept 25.-The chief of the
fire department, having notified the fire
commissioners that one thousand feet of
hose was needed Immediately land there be-
ing 10 money in the FIRE department. fund,
the commissioners ask the underwriters on
account of their interest in the suppression
of fire to buy this hose for the department.
At a meeting of the underwriters to-day
they declined to accede to the request say
ing they were in the habit OF adjusting
rates according to the nature OF the risk,
and they agreed to increase the rates of
insurance after Oct. 1.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
destination AccenteeE.

CnEvE1.AND, Sept. o. The directors of
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail
road to-day accepted the resignation of
P. D. Casper, whose continued ill-health
compelled him to give up the labors and
resign the responsibilities of general man
ager, and appointed j. NJ. Ferris to the
vacancy, to take effect October I.