davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Search for the Jeanette

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Lieut. Hariher
has sent the secretary of the navy short
statement of his journey towards Irkutsk:
We left Paris at p. m. and came direct to St.
Petersburg, arriving Monday evening the 23d
inst. saw Hoffman that evening, but learned
nothing of Importance further. photographed
Eisenhower asking his plans and received the
following: CIVIL proceed west slowly with
nine men If eyes permit, next Monday, 9th.
Have gathered all data and will inert You at
Tomsk. The Lena's owner wants $4,000
roubles for entire spring and summer. My
plan was 10 man her with our men
and search for Chip, Bennett tele-
graphs Jackson will have her, Jackson
will arrive in three days. What are your re-
lations with him? II You take the Lena I
strongly advise keeping our men. Send mail
care governor at Tomsk. Answer. [Signedl
Eisenhower" Yesterday with Hoffman
called upon Gen. Ignatieff and the governor
general of Siberia: also the minister OF marine.
They advise strongly my getting the greater
part of the outfit here and accordingly l am
delayed one day longer than otherwise would
be necessary. These officers were particularly
kind and assured me all that could be done
was now being done and that would be aided
as much as possible In all matters. To day
Gen. Ignatleff sent special passes and the
New York geographic Office has supplied me
with charts and books which could get at
no other place. Baron Osten Socken has also
given me much aid. would specially call
the attention of the department. to these SER
vices. Jackson, spoken of in Danenhower's
dispatch, is the Herald correspondent It
sedms now, unless Chips fate is decided be-
fore spring, had better take the Lsna. II SO
Danenhower' 3 recommendation to use our OWL
men is eminently a good one, for men OF
intelligence, who could be of service on board
ship, are INDEED scarce in that section. Some
of these men are now entirely well and anxious
to assist From Tomsk will cable the news
and ask instructions. I will set out for Osen-
burg tomorrow morning.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
Signed G. 3 HARRER, Lieutenant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
MURDERED BY MOON>HINERS.

A Noted Raider of Illicit DfsiilIers Am.
buscaded and Killed-His Brains Blown
Out and Body Perforated with Bullets
NASHVILLE, March ia report from
McMinnville says j. M. Davis, the celebrated
raider of Moonshinera, was waylaid and killed
this afternoon at 2:80, about three miles from
McMinnville. Thos. Victors, who was with
Davis, says there were twenty men in the gang
who did the shooting. The body OF Deputy
q. 8. Collector Davis was brought to McMinn-
vile this afternoon. The ambushed men was
concealed behind an embankment of logs COW
cred with fresh cut cedar boughs, and were
armed with guns and pistols. Victors, the
companion of Davis, was riding by his side.
Campbell and others were following quarter
of mile back. When Davis was shot off his
horse, Victors galloped back to the others OF
the party. Campbell and Hardy coming up
soon after. saw one of the assassins run out
from the brush and put his pistol at Davis
head and shot. Oyster cans were found be-
hind the ambnscade freshly opened. They had
been purchased In McMlnnville at Martins
store. Davis brains were shot out and thirty
bullet holes In his body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
LABOR TROUBLES.

The Presence of Troops Restores Order at
Omaha-Rsduetion of Wages ia Massa-
chusetts Cotton Mills - Maryland
Strikes.
OMAHA March l3.-Work was resumed
this morning on the contract left by the
strikers, The inquest upon Armstrong, the
citizen who died last night from bayonet
wound is in progress There is less excite.
ment in the city than haa been antiefdated-
The strikers have made no demonstration thus
far
OMAHA, Neb.. March l5.--The threatened
attempt of the strikers to drive the military of
the grading grounds this afternoon did not
take place, the few hot headed fellows who
counselled 1t being overruled. The general
opinion now is that no further disturbance
will take place, but the state authorities con.
tinue keeping troops here till satisfied all
danger is past. No demonstration was made
at the Inquest of G.. P. Armstrong, citizen,
who was fatally bayonetted last evening
Attorney General Dillworth and District
Attorney Burnham have asked and have been
granted new grand jury to deal with the
cases OF the ringleaders In the riot.
OTHER TROUBLES.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 13.-The execu-
tive committee of the Knights of Labor at
Frostburg resolved to quit work tomorrow
night and formally reply to the coal companies
Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 13..-About 10
per cent. of the operatives of the Central
Pacific mills have been notified of the reduction
Of wages. 1t is thought other mills will take
similar action. Great dissatisfaction exists
The operatives later stopped work and had an
interview with the management The INNER
room hands then agian started their looms.
After dinner those in the lower rooms did not
resume until threatened with discharge, when
all but two started their looms. The mill au-
thorities do not now anticipate a general
strike.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
THE GREAT FLOODS.
Resume of the Situation on the Lower
Mississippi Yesterday.

Resume Of the Situation on the Lower
Mississippi Yesterday.
A New Orleans dispatch says the river is Z
inches below high water mark in 1874. Ar
rangements are being made to distribute
100, 900 government ratiops.
Reports from jackson, Miles,. say there is
no improvement or subsistence In that Re g on.
/. A Baton Rouge telegram says the suffern
Is exaggerated IN that region.
Water fell two inches at Memphis, ytster,
day.
WASHINGTON, March l8-The seoretarvsof
war has instructed Major Suffer, at St. Louis,
to furnish government steamboats, available
for the transportation OF supplies to suff rers
by the overfows. 1t is the intention not only
that government supplies should be carried
on these boats, but any which may be furnish.
ed from any other sources, and they sha. az.
sist In the distribution of supplies already
Issued To State cVmmissi oners. From private
information the indications are tina, stores al.
ready Issued will last as follows. At
Memphis. for Mississippi, until the 2Oth
inst; 1T Memphis, for Tennessee, until The
@lst; at Memphis, for Arkansas, p,ohabiy the
same; at New Madrid, for Missouri, until the
8lst; at Gayoso, probably the same. From
Charleston, Mo-, the report is no immediate
Necessity for sending more. No definite re-
ports from Mound City, except the total of
sufferers number 60,UU0
The secretary of War telegraphed to Gov.
Cullom, Springfield, III as follows: "Town-
send, FROM the shawneetown district, has in
formation Of suf-ring at a d around Shaw
neetown. If you desire relief sent there please
name commissioner, and ascertain and adj
wise me IT he number in distress, and | will
render such assistance as possible
He also telegraphed Governor Blackburn,
Frankfort, KY, as follows: Capt. Benham,
Unitd s ates army, telegraphs from Column
bia, KY, that about 500 people need susten-
auce to be distributed from Columbus. II you
desir- this done and telegraph the name of
commissioner t.. make the distribution at that
point, will order 5000 ratious sent.
The secretary also sent the following to
commissioners GILES and Sharp, New Or
leans: he present appropriations are nearly
exhausted, SO the department cannon place
90 100 rations at your disposal now. An addi-
tional appropriation is probable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
The Senate.

WAshINaToN, March 49, The following re.
ports were made: To provide for the allot-
ment of land ir seyeralty to Indians and to ex'
tend to Indians the protection of the laws OF
the states and territories. Calendar. For the
erection of public buildings at Hot Springs,
Ark. Calendar. For the appointment of a
commission on public expenditures to con-
sist of seven persons. Calendar.
Senator Plumb gave notice that he would
call mp the postohlce appropriation bill for
consideration tomorrow.
Senator Lapham offered o resolution which
was adopted, directing the secretary of the in
terror to transmit to the senate the list of all
Indian reservations on which troops are sta
toned and information touching the destruc-
ton Of timber thereon by troops.
The tariff commission bill was taken up
and Senator Slater maintained the greatest
hindrance to the achievements of commercial
supremacy was protection, and the only con-
dition on which we could win success was by
the adoption Of free trade. After an eyecu-
tive of three hours the senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The cigar makers strike at Milwaukee con.
times, with 800 men out of work.
Theae were twelve new cases of smallpox
and six deaths in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. WInfred Howard Lally, aged 10s
years, died in Chicago yesterday. She was
born in Ireland.
The Highland House and Sea View House
at Biddeford, Maine, burned yesterday morn.
Ing. Loss $4,000.
Jno. J. Daily & Co., wholesale stationers,
st. Louis, assigned yesterday. Liabilities not
stated but thought small.
tits claimed that Sergeant Mason's convic-
ton is Illegal because the judge advocate was
sworn before be came into court.
Jacob Carp, of Gambler, O., between so and
80 years of age, fell dead at nat. Vernon, that
state yesterday, as stepping on train.
Two men named Shields and Murphy, of
Pittsbrrg, were drowned last evening by thu
capsizlng of boat while crossing the river
George scoville, counsel for Guiteau, de.
liyered his much advertised lecture, in which
| he discusses the Guiteau trial to an audience
| OF 1S9, in Chicago, last evening.
The tug Winslow, which went through the
| Strait of Mackinaw last week, to Manistee
from Detroit, returned there yesterday and re-
ports no trouble in getting through.
| Oy tue utGculug VI lEelgat engine on The
Scotia Valley railroad, near Kingston, O.,
yesterday morning. Thomas Rom, brake.
man of Chillicoth, was killed.
Sunday night the air brakes upon eighty-six
cars in the yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, the Chicago & Altoa and the 3os
ton & Erie railroad yards at Chicago were cut
by malicious PERSONS
At Greenv!lle, Ohio, the jury rendered YER.
dict of murder In the first degree In the case
of A. NJ. Clemens tcolored) charged with the
murder of Charles Harris, white man In the
village of Tamplcs.
The st. Louis distilling company's building
! was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. One
thousand barrels of whisky was consumed
Loss on building $25, 900, and on stock about
sl00, 900; almost fully insured.
Ira Holmes, well known real estate man
in Chicago, was robbed Sunday night o
$12, COO Of negotiable securities. by three no
torious foot pads, who were arrested yester
day and the entire amount recovered.
The st. Louis distilling company's building
at st. LOUIS was burned yesterday On,
thousand barrels of whisky was stored in til.
building, most of which was saved Loss
between $4,000 and 100000; insurance s22.
500.
Thos Ward, treasurer OF Hampton town
ship, Bay county, Mich, is alleged to harl
skipped out for parts unknown, leaving de
fciency IN his accounts ranging from 500 4
$4,000. His books are in u complicated con
(! dition, but show deficiency of ovef So. 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

stated the defense contemplated filing a
motion to quash the Indictment for murder.
The case will be heard Monday.
ROsEcRANs MUM.
Gen. Rosecrans was asked this evening il he
had prepared anything for public delivery
with regard to Garfield. He replied he had
considered the matter carefully and concluded
not to say a word or write word about 1t.
PAYMAsTER STEVENSON.
The long executive session of the senate was
almost wholly consumed by the contest over
the nomination of Paymaster John Fl. Steven
son, of Indiana, for promotion to the grade of
pay director OF the navy. 1t came before the
senate with an adverse report of the majority
of the committee on naval affairs, which was
supported by Senator MACPHERSON in speech,
taking the ground that the charges against
the official conduct and integrity of Paymaster
Stevenson, while acting as purchasing agent
for the navy some years ago in Japan, had not
been satisfactorily met. Senator's Jones (Fla.),
Rollins (Conn.), Harrison and voorhees,,
especially the last named, elaborately defended
the nominee with such success that the senate
finally confirmed him by vote Of 81 against III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Gutfe1ls.

WAsHlN0ToN, March ia visit to the Jail
to-day shows that Guiteau has lost much of
his loauaciousness and has become almost tao.
turn. He takes very little interest in visitors
eXceptto sell his photographs and autographs.
He is not taking subscriptions to his book.
He has gained flesh since the trial, and his
color has greatly improved. The warden says
he spends no time in religious exercises, rarely
reading the Bible, and he has never been seen
praying. At the same time he does not appear
to be depressed, snd If questioned asserts that
he was inspired. He has shown no exultation
over the severe sentence in Mason's case. He
spends the greater part of daylight reading
the proofs of his new edition of Truths. !"
Warden Crocker says his prisoner exhibits no
signs of insanity. All officers of the Jail
watch Guiteau carefully and none of them see
any signs Of increasing mental disorder In
conversation he never alludes to his deed, but
says Go" instead of 81 suppose I've got to
go.'' Warden Crocker does not think he will
commit suicide, and is sure the prisoners
health and insolence will remain nnim fred
to the last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
PERSONAL.

A. E Rice, of Willmar, is in the city.
The members of the Vokes company are at
the Metropolitan.
". Chambers, Omaha, and O. B. Gould,
Winona, are in town.
j. C. Miller, of Fargo, and Fl. n. Beck, Of
Winnipeg, are IN St. Paul.
NJ. D. Mof, Pennington, and W. c. Riggs,
Monticello, are in st. Paul.
r. G. 1udson, secretary of the State Agri-
cultural society, Is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. WIN. B Mitchell, of st. Cloud. was
among the visitors at st. Paul yesterday.
Capt. Marratta, of the Coulsen line OF
steamers, has just returned from the east.
J. Ormund, of Anoka; W. Edgerly, of St.
Cloud, and j. l.. Gordon, Red Wing, are in
! st. Paul.
| R. C. Gray, of Taylors Falls, D. A. Morri
son of Rochester, and G. King of Chicago, are
! In st. Paul.
OF education returned Yesterday from visit
to New York.
| L. r. Akin, OF Alexandria; j. B. Culver
Sioux City; F. ]. Donely, of Chicago, are al
the st. James.
| E. Y. Brown, Sioux Falls; ]. c. Bassett
| New York; and J. r. Egan, Milwaukee, are
at the Clarendon.
| NJ. F. Butler, of Milwaukee; j. Davidson o
Oshkosh; @. E. Draper of Bismarck, are al
| the International.
| Mr.. F. B. Clark, traffic maaager of tn
Chicago, st. Paul Il Omaha railroad, left las
night for Milwaukee.
CT. Day and wife, of Ottawa; NJ. g. Mar
tin, of Houston, and W. Bowen, of Eat
Claire, are in st. Paul.
j. B. Baker, general agent OF the Benton
line of steamers, is in st. Paul on his return
from st. Louis, for his home in Bismarck.
J. F. Barton, Ohio; J. c. Jenner, of Mil
waukee; T. B. Lawrence, of Owatonna, AMI
G. W. Butnam Of Anoka, are at the Windso
h. C. Aiken, of Sioux City; c. 8. Benson
of st. Cloud; W. II. Cook, of Boston; w. G
Conrad. of Montana; W. H. Davy, of Moor
head; D. C. Denning, Bismarck; o. E. Gait, O
MontrealgT. Gieriet, of Fargo, and A. 7
Koerner, of Litchfeld, are at the Merchants
Mr.. A. Fl. Lewis, of Milbank, Dakota, edi
tor of the Grant county Reeieap is in st. Pau
on his way to Vermilion, D. T., to attend
court in the case of the ex-county clerk o
Grant county who was suspended some tim
ago, and who is to have his examination to
morrow, before Judge Kidder to determin
whether or not the suspension shill be mad
permanent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Chamber Of Com merca,

At the meeting yesterday the proposed
amendment to the bylaws providing for hon.
orary members was voted down.
On ciotion of Mr.. McClung a meeting of
the chamber at large was called for next Sat
urday, to consider the question of improving
Fort street to the Fort. The county commits.
sioners were also invited to be present.
The action Of the council In condemning
property on the east side of the river for levee
purposes was discussed, and the secretary in
structed to ascertain what has been done
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
THE CAPITAL BUDGET.
THE VACANCY IN THE SUPREME
COURT.

j udgs BIatchford, of New York, NOminat'
ed for the Place-Lstters Of COnkiiDg
and Edmunds Declining the Honor
John Russell Young Named for the Chi
neao Mission Gufteau Improving In
Health and Apparently Unconcerned as
tu His Fate-Important Amendments by
the senate to the Postofice Appropria-
ton Bitl-Items I'm the Army ApprOprta-
ton Bill-The Principle of Enforced Re-
IiFement Rscog ICED Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
APPALLING EARTHQU .KES.

Four Towns In Costa RIGA Destroyed and
Thousands Of Lives Lost.
PANAMA. March 13.-Intelligence has just
reached here OF an appalling earthquake in
Costa Rica. Advices thus far received state
that four towns have been destroyed. These
are Ala Juela, San Ramon, Grecia and Heredia.
In Ala Juela alone. several thousand lives were
lost. Those left alive are homeless. The loss
OF life has been something fearful
Thousands of Inhabitants were swallowed ND
and the destruction of property is widespread.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
General Capital Saaps.
JDnT


WASHINGTON, March 13.-The president has
nominated L. Blatchford, n Z, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the United States;
Jno. Russell Young, N. 7, envoy and minis
ter plenipotentiary of the United States to Chi
ma; Jno G. Watts, United States marshal
for the western district of Virginia. Post
masters: Chas. Houghtalin, Carmel, Ill; &.
G. Munhall, Watseca; E. r. Kirk, Sioux City.
EDMUNDs.
1t is now said that Edmunds finally refused
the supreme justiceship this forenoon and the
president Immediately ordered the nomination
of Blatchford, as he had determined upon the
latter in the event of Edmund's final refusal.
The matter was held open several days avail t.
ing Eimunds' declination.
ACTION DISMISSED.
The supreme court to-day decided the case
of Chas. F. Root, executor, Us the Lake
Shore Railway company. This suit was
brought by Root against the Railway compa.
ny for infringement of patent upon what is
known as the Tanner Car brake. The court
holds the complainant has ADEQUATE remedy
for the wrongs Of which he complains in an
action at law for recovery of damages, and no
grounds of equitable relief is presented
soTELDo.
August c. soteldo, indicted for his brothers
death, and also for an assault with an intent
to kill Barton, Of the National REPUBLICAN
was arraigned in court this morning. To
both charges Soteldo plead not guilty. Robert
Christy appeared as Soteldo's counsel, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Turner'S, Ball

The fair of the Tuner society, which has
been in such successful progress for the past
few days, terminated last night in blszs Of
glory By grand ball in Market hall. Among
the lew social events Of this sackcloth and,
ashy time of year the ball last night stands
out conspicuously for Its elegance and
brilliancy. A large assemblage were In at
tendance, among them the very best clement
of our German society, who borrow no
trouble because of lent. Excellent music was
discoureed by STEMS orchestra and and 8. r.,
which means sumptuous repast-was
served in the supper room adjoining the hall.
The Turner's are to be congratulated on the
success of the finale of their fair.
During the evening a number OF prizes were
awarded to various ladies and gentlemen, the
result of several of the rafting schemes which
were In vogue during the fair. The prizes
and winners were as follows;
Miss Eichler, handsome rug; Miss Ella
Brown, buffalo roba; Adolf Rank, set of en-
cyclopedias; Ohas. Benin, fur.lined robe; Mrs.
August Muller, buggy lap robe.
Ticket No. OILS, the holder of which has not
yet been found, drew the ten dollar gold
piece.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Tts Light en- the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

CHICAGO, March 1S.--Cables quiet aud
steady. Wheat was strong and higher for all
the options except April, which was nomi.
nally s135 May was steady at the advance,
but not so active as June and July. It is
thought that the clique is under the two
latter options, and as the April corner is still
held, we may have an all summer deal of it !.
Therefore 1 would advise taking small scalps
and being satisfied with moderate profits. The
curb is, May S1.24H; June $l.23
My prophesies regarding corn you see are
being fulfilled, for it was very strong with an
upward tendency to-day, and will go higher.
Provisions closed strong, with much bet
ter outlook
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Sarah E. Howe Sentenced.

BosroN, March ID Sarah E. Howe, presi.
dent of the Woman's Bank, known as the La.
dies Depository, which proved swindle, Ia
October, 1880, was to day sentenced to three
years imprisonment in the house of correc-
ton:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
WORK OF CONGRESS.
REPUBLICAN, BULLD0zING IN THE
HOUSE.

Attempts to Free the Anti-POlyEamy
Bill Through Without Discussion or
Amendment--The Democrats Refrain
From Voting and Destroy Quorum
The Session Continued To-Day by Sim
pie Recsss-Army Appropriation Bill
Postoff1ce appropriation Bili-Additional
Measures for the Relief of Flood Suf-
fersre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Perished in the Flames.

GREEvBURe, Ind, March 1S.--Ths residence
Of VIM. Stewart, ffteenmiles northeast OF this
place, burned Friday night and Mrs. Mary Nc
Elroy, aged 100 years, Mr.. Stewards great
grandmother, persisted in the flames. The re-
mainder OF the family narrowly escaped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

Novelties in fancy goods, beads, necklaces,
bracelets, combs, hair pins, hat pins, veil and
lace pins, head bands, ETC., open for inspec.
ton, at B. F. Zahm & Co.'S, 1877 and 16l West
Seventh street, Seven Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
Serious Fire at Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, March ia terrible fire broke
out this morning on the west side of Main
street, near the Bank of Montreal Loss from
$75, 1000 to 500, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14
CITY NOTICES..

Spring styles, Dolmans, Sacques and listers
will be opened this week at LindelSe, Ladd
& Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

Go and see the newest thing In sacques,
listers and Dolmans, at Lindeke, Ladd &
Co.'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-14

French woven corsets, 81, 90 to So Is, domes-
dc corsets from 40 cents to $3.50. at q. E.
Mann, No. 422 Wabashaw street.