davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
railroad Advertisements.

Mail Southwark com meets at Charlottesville, with
Ches, Il Ohio X, K, East and west, AT Lyncn-
burg. connects with Norfolk and Western Il, II.
through Southwest Virginia, to Nashville New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and TeIss-shas ..
Dsnvire with Richmond & Dsnville R. r, to South
and Southwest.
Express train connect with X b d. r. X. at
Danvile for all points in South, South East'
Southwest aud East
Express train northward make close connsc-
ton ct Charlottesville for Richmond.
Fast Mail connects at Danville TO all polnts on
R. cd. X. r. and Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile.
New Orleans, Houston, Galveston and all sou'n-
ern Texas. ~.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave AeIan-
dris daily, except sunday, 8 IS - m and W P. N
and returning arrive at Alexandra 500 IN ANU
u 0pm.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 10
m and Alexandria As q m daily, except ouhasy,
arrive at Strasburg ct II ~ p m, connecting WIN
the Valley Road East aud west, Leave strasDufg
| so m, arriving at Alexandria at 30 p m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunday, az W
m, arriving at Strasburg at % m. and returning
leave strasburg at Is m arriving al Aie1andfia
at CO pm. =.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
ton.
For wARKENfON, leave washington OF b AZ
m, daily. ,y..,,ro
ton, to and from North aud west. ,o
sS- Atlanta sleeper leaves Washington 81 ~
a m running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between washington
and Savannah Ga. without change, on Al ~ 'isis
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro anu
Augusts, Ga. on 10 a. m. connection. ,-.,.
Marks adjustable Chair Cars are run on Nsn'
trains between Washington aud DsnVille.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
Mail trains in both directions make close con,
nection at Franklin Junction to and iroN an
points on Franklin Division.
Pullman Sleeper will run between Mssnlhe'on
and Atlanta on Fast Mail. ~
Feb. 25.-tf. MERCER SLACaHtEh o. i. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
GEOGRAPHICAL.
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CAIRO, May 23.-An interview between
Arab Bey and the French consul, in connec.
ton with the efforts to induce Arab and the
rebellious army officers to leave Egypt, was
without result. Arab maintained that the
country was ripe for determined resistance.
The consul replied that Arab was ill.informed
as the chamber of notables were almost unan.
imously against him.
VIENNA, May 23.-In the crush of Jewish
refugees in Brody yesterday applying for
assistance to 60 to America, one man was
killed. More refugees are coming.
CoNsrANT1NoPLE. May 2S.-The porte made
representations to the Greek cabinet in regard
to the dispatch of the Greek man. of.war to
Egypt.
VIENNA, May 23.-Three hundred students
have started from Brody for Canada.
PARIS, May 23.-The chamber of deputies
to-day, 302 to Sc, adopted the order of the day
expressing confidence in Leon Say, who. will
accordingly remain in Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Doyle's Bogus Bonds Still Circulating.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The fact has been devel-
oped, according to statement to be published
here tomorrow. that some of the bonds taken
from Doyle, when arrested here, have found
their way into circulation again here, at
Peoria. and perhaps elsewhere. Five Of them
are known to have been here. Two were sold
by go-ernment employe to Mic. Hogan, a
saloon keeper, one hypothetical at a gambling
house and two more in one of the bucket
shops. This was couple of months after
Doyle's arrest.
It is stated these facts came to the knowl-
edge of government officials here, when they
communicated them to the department
at Washington and received instructions to
let matters alone, as the department was work
ing the case. Time passed and nothing was
done. In the meantime wind of the matter
got out. The bonds were taken from here and
sold in New York to Billy Tracy. It is said
that these facts are known to several officials
and two or three congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Chicago Musical FESTIVAL.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The opening perform
ance of the May festival was given to an audi
ence Of upwards of 1000 persons. Every seat
on the main floor was taken and about 2, 600
standing tickets were sold. The chorus, con.
sisting of 900 voices, and the great orchestra
were in excellent condition and gave evidence
of the most thorough training and practice.
The opening number was Handel's Jubilate,
Miss Cary and Messrs. Toedt and Remniertz
rendering the solo parts.
The audience were not moved to applaud
until the orchestra rendered the andante in
Beethoven's symphony in G minor. The ar
tistic triumph of the evening and the only
number which brought out real excitement
was the aria Abscheuticher, from Fl
delio, sung by Materna. At its conclusion
the lady was recalled five times, and presented
with a magnificent floral tribute. The con-
GLIDING portion of the evenings entertain
ment was selections from Lohengrin, in which
Cary, Materna, Whitney, Campanini and
Henschel were assisted by the chorus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
A Detective schemer.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May % The Times tomorrow
will publish long article reviewing the career of
Sam. Felker, who has come forward so prominently
in connection with the Doyle case, and who turned
over to the secretary of the treasury the dupli-
cate of the government bond plate. 1t says he has
been prominently before the country in the guse of
detective more than twenty years. In one way or
another during this period he has been identified
vi nearly every Important criminal case that has
received the attention of the authorities from Maine
to California, and from Texas to Minnesota. He
never failed to claim that he could turn up the right
man. In hundreds Of cases he has bled all the
parties interested to the extent of thousands Of dol
lars and yet so far can be ascertaued, he never
sent but one or two men to the penitentiary, and
those because it was his private interest to do
The report further gives the opinion Of him held
by Col Whitley formerly Of the secret service. as
published In his book on noted criminals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Hit Heard.

LIMITED KNOWLEDGE OF THE PERU MATTER
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-R. r. Hit, ex-assist
ant secretary of state, appeared before the house
committee on foreign affairs this morning ani
was examined touching matters connected
with the Chill Peruvian investigation.
Witness had no possible knowledge of any
connection of any minister plenipotentlary OIL
the United States with the affair of the Peru.
Wan company, and knew nothing except what
he had seen in print of the contract between
Morton, Bliss & Co, the Credit Industrial
Witness arranged an interview between Count
Dem ont Ferr, representative OF the Credit
Iniu strial, and Secretary Blaine, at which
the witness was present. The
count unfolded the plans of
his company, which embraced a protectorate
by the United States. Mr.. Blaine said he
could do nothing and would promise nothing.
Witness did not know whether Suarez ever
hal an interview with the secretary or not.
He was often at the department asking for an
interview.
Randall was at the state department on two
or three occasions. Witness never saw the
missing papers. 1t was hardly probable that
they would come direct to the department
without his seeing them. Prescott was con-
suited in regard to the Chili-Peruvian matter
aud made a thorough investigation and pre-
pared statement of facts upon which the
secre tary could act. He was specially charged
with this matter in connection with the
preparation of dispatches, and, with the ex
ceptien of the secretary, was the most COM
potent person to explain the meaning of every
word in the dispatch, and he was very highly
esteemed in the department, and, on account
of his high standing and experience as diplo-
mat, was selected as the commissioner to visit
the South American states. The chairman
ann ounced that Blaine would again come be-
fore them tomorrow morning, and the COM
mittee adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
INDOLENT CONGRESSMAN.
Not Much D0iHg-5 Per Cent Reconsfd-
cred Geneva Award Passed - House
Deadlock.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Logan re-
ported from the military committee pro-
vision to be inserted in the army appropri-
alton bill for the establishment of an army
and navy hospital at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Referred.
Senator Pugh moved to reconsider the final
vote on the passed per cent. land bill
and as the measure had been sent to the
house, coupled with the motion the request
for return of the bill to the senate. The mo-
ton prevailed-yeas, %; nays, %.
The senate bill admitting Dakota into the
Union cana up but was objected to by sena-
tor Groeme and laid aside.
The senate then proceeded with the bill for
distribution of the Geneva award.
All amendments were rejected and the bill
passed as received from the house. Yeas, 3S:
nays, IL.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
The House Contest Case

WHY THE DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO VOTE.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The reasons of the
Dem ocrats declining discussion in the house
of the Mackey- Dibble election contest are
stated by leading members of the party,
among them Representatives Carlisle and
Randall, in the following words: "There are
two questions involved: First, forgery of
testimony; second, the right to seat under the
rules of the house. If the Democrats consent
10 the consideration of the case the Republi-
cans will seat Mackey by party vote, with
out investigation of the forgery" The Dem
ocrats are ready to consider the appropriation
bill and other public bills, but will not con-
sent to try this case till after full investiga-
ton OF the forgery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Maryland Joch;ey Club.

BALTIMORE, May 23.-The opening of the
Maryland Jockey club occurred to-day at Pim-
leo. The track was rather heavy and regarded
as several seconds slow. Four thousand per.
sons were present
Three-fourths mile dash, for maidens of all
sges.-Won by Venus, Vulcan second, Kinney
third. Time 1:22. French pools paid $50.
Annual home bred stakes for foals of 1879,
one mile.-Oakdale, Eula and Colonel Watson
started. Oakdale, the favorite, won, Colonel
Watson second, Eula third. Time lac.
Nile and a quarter, all ages.-Cuckmore,
| the favorite, won easily, Minerva second,
Strathspey third. Time 2:16H.
Roncocas handicap, mile and ene-eighth -
Won by Blue Lodge, Greenland second, Krupp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
The Tariff Com misstonerS.
KIRKwooD INELIGIBLE.

kIRKwoOD INELIGIBLE.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The cabinet had a
prutracted session to-day, devoted to the pro-
posed tariff commission. All members were
pres ent except the postmaster general. Sew
erAl names were favorably considered in con-
nection with the commission, but none were
decided upon and it is understood none will
be until enough names have been favorably
considered to complete the list, when a COM
mission will be appointed as a whole. In the
course of discussion the fact was brought out
that ex-secretary Kirkwood is for constitu-
tional reasons not eligible to appointment as
a tariff commissioner since he was elected as
senator in the congress which finally passed
the bill creating the commission. Were it
not for this fact his appointment would, it is
thought be assured. Among the many per-
sols whose names have been under considera-
ton Francis j. Walker, ex-superintendent of
the census; Henry W. Oliver, of Pennsylva-
MIA. and John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts,,
are thought to have the best chance of ap.
poin tment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
A LEGAL LIGHT ExTINGUIsHED.
Sudden Death.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
PENNINGTON, Mimi, May 23.-Mr. s. NJ.
Carson, recently salesman in the store of
Mr.. Chas. Griebie of this place, died sud-
denly Of heart disease at IL o'clock to-day.
Mr.. Carson complained this morning of feel
ing badly and said he would lie down and
started upstairs, requesting friend to call
DR.. Berlin.
In about ten minutes the doctor arrived
and found Mr.. Carson dying from heart dis
ease, from which he had suffered the past two
years.
Mr.. Carson was about thirty. three years
old He was q widOwer and leaves q seven.
year-old son now living with Mr.. C.'s mother
in Chicago. G. w. Dill LEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
The Freight Blockade.

At meeting of the Winnipeg board of trade
a day or two ago it was stated on authority
of Superintendent Van Horne. of the Canadian
Pacific, that 5000 freight cars destined for
that point were between st. Paul and Chicago.
Two thousand were for the Canadian Pacific
alone and the remainder for the public at
large, consisting of household goods of emf
grants, merchandise, etc. Only about
$50 cars are being gotten through daily and
great deal of suffering Is resulting from the
delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Tbe struggle over
the contested election case of Mackey VS.. Dbl
BILE was proceeded with. Randall raising the
question of consideration in antagonism to
the effort of Calkins to call up the case.
The vote resulted 1919 nays, (Mr. Phelps)
yea, II less than quorum, and call of the
house was ordered.
At p. m. further proceedings under call
were dispensed with, and the vote received in
the question of consideration, which resulted
yeas 1877, nays 10. No quorum.
After another call Of the house, the session
for this evening was dispensed with, and the
house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
HOlpe Sensible,

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Postmaster General
Howe in his letter to congress recommend
ing the abolition of the postage upon news
dou bted if the whole people get as much IN
form alton of public affairs from the volumes
graf uitously thrown at them by the govern
ment as they do from the newspapers and
IA lg azines which they purchase and pay for"
Tue postmaster recites other considerations
which lead him to the conclusion that con-
gre's may at the present time safely abrogate
ali discrimination between subscribers to
ne gSpapers and magazines and send the same
through the mails without charge, whether
such subscribers reside within the county of
the publication or outside of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
General capital ReaCs.
RUSSELL BAILED.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Rus sell, deputy
marshal for the western district of Texas
arrested on charge of Misrepresentation o.
government funds, was o.day placed under
bonds of $4,000 to appear before the United
Stttes court at San Antonio at the June term
BAIL OF STAR REUTERS.
The remaining defendants in the star route
cases were to-day placed under the same bonds
given on the first indictment, and the casel
went over until Friday.
THE BOND PERIOD BILL.
The committee of ways and means adopted
Il report prepared by Carlisle, giving in detail
the manner in which the bill to extend the
bonded period for distilled spirits was consid
cred by the committee. 1t also decided tc
recommend resolution recently introduced
by White, (Ky.,) requesting an Investigation
Is TO whether there had been undue haste IL
passing the bill.
AGAINST ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
rhe house committee on naval affairs has
agreed to report to the house adversely The
blu to aid in making further Arctic explo
rations.
BIDS OPENED.
Bids were opened in the Office of Supervisinc
Architect Hill for courtyard, roof and cell
ing TO the custom house at Cincinnati, as fol
lows: Snead g. Co., iron works, S51, $3.50
Haugh, Kocham 6 Co., s57,SOs; Hanvelmar
II Co., $S2,5SS, and j. M. Clements, three
bids, the lowest being $S4,56
A CONTRADICTION.
secretary Folger authorizes the unqualified
contradiction of the statement published thai
ne has discovered enormous frauds in tn.
matter of the bonds given by distillers TO,
whisky in bond, and that his relations will
Commissioner Raum are unpleasant. He saw
ha has discovered no frauds and his relations
with Commissioner Raum are cordial.
BREvITIEs.
Prescott, Walker and Blaine arrived at Pan
anna on their way to Washington.
The Star states that Alexander b. Stephen
said to-day he would not accept the independ
ent nomination for governor but would &C
cept the regular Dem cratic nomination.
The president will send messenger to con
gress in reference to the disputed awards mad
by the Venezuela claims commission, with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Provisions also easier.

Especial to the Western Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, May 23-Chicago elevators con-
tain only 2,637 900 bushels of wheat, 1,557, 600
of corn, 117,0CO of oats, 141,0O0 of rye,
$4,000 of barley. Total, 4,497 900, against
4,75S, 600 week ago and s,279,000 at the same
time last year. Grain in sight In America
less than ~, 100000 bushels.
There was no important change to-day in
flour but wheat dropped heavily with large
eign advices were dull and receipts here small,
with very moderate shipments, but the shorts
had evidently covered freely yesterday
and were beginning to sell out on
the rise. The pressure to sell became greater
and there was rapid shrinkage, especially in
June, which early this morning sold 1c pre-
MUM over July, but later was &c discount.
The decline amounted to 3Tc for. June and
July from the highest prices of yesterday. It
rallied 1@1Hc, fuctuated some and finally
closed \ lower for June and lie lover for July
than yesterdays. Sales sl.25X@t.2sX for
June, 81. 26@1. 27% for July and stI31@1.14
for August. On call sales were 845. 900 bush.
els and prices decidedly lower, ranging from
C below the regu n boards close.
Corn was an interesting market and the
feeling was weak and unsettled. with q
marked decline, chiefly for May, because of
receipts being SO Unexpectedly heavy that
spectators found trouble in accounting for
them. They had held that the corn was well
exhausted in the country and that a famine
was not far off; 32I 900 bushels In a day and
on a declining market spoiled the theory and
there came in about the same time reassuring
reports from the corn country. showing that
the cold and frost had not been very
destructive. Shippers were less anxious to
pur chase. Cables were weak and although
the offering was 1s@4 higher prices receded
lL@3c. Later there was steadier feeling and
the final sales were &c lower for May, and "a
ole for June and July. Sales were 71@72H c
for June, Tx @72X for July, and II Il @72X C
for August. On call sales were 1,265, 900
bushels and prices 7s@Xc lower, excepl year,
which was &c higher.
Oats were dull and lower all round, the
chief weakness being in the earlier options.
Sales 5l3s@511c for May, sos @50%c for
June, and 441s@45xc for July. On call sales
were los, 900 bushels, and prices y @15c lower.
Pork was fairly active, and l5@2Oc lower,
but rallied 71S@10c, closing steady. Sales
$19.50@l9.70 for June, $40 67K @19 SIX for
July, and $1,000 @20 OK for August. On
call sales were 5000 bushels, and prices 21S@
10c higher,
Lard also weak, easy and 21S@5c lower,
under liberal offerings and fairly active mar
ket. Sales Sill. 40@1l Az for June; $1f52H
@11.621S for July, and $11.65@11.7211 for
August. On call there was no noticeable
change, although 1900 tierces changed hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Fire Record.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Fire in 747 Broadway
caused a loss of $4,000, distributed among
a number of occupants. Insured.
FORT SMITH, Ark, May 23.-Fire at Valid.
ron, Smith & Co.'s this morning destroyed
the court house sapd contents, including the
records of the county John G.. Bates ware
house also burned. Incendiarism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24

Aliens s'Iron Tonic Bitters" Is the best
spring tonic in existence. 1t tones the liver,
purifes the blood, creates healthy appetite,
aids digestion, cures dyspepsia and gives vi
vacity and buoyancS of spirits
For sale by j. p Allen, druggist and manu-.
featuring pharmacist, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Secret eonclsve of Disiillsrs.

CINCINNATI, o., May pa secret meeting
of the distillers Of the West was held this
evening and well attended. Mr.. Miller, of
Riverton, Illinois, presided. The purpose of
the meeting was to discuss plans for forming
new organization at the mass meeting to
be held in Chicago on Thursday next and to
be modelled after the recent export associa-
ton. A general discussion was held and it is
thought that the organization will be effected,
including all the distillers from the Alleghe-
MES to the Pacific slope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Corneriuo The Co,aerers.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The board of trade set.
thing committee. to determine the price Of
April wheat, heard the evidence to-day. One
witness testified that wheat was offered him
by the clique at $1.S0 I. O. b. vessel, which
was equivalent to s12SX in store, when wheat
in store was selling on the board of trade for
$1.36; it also appeared that Milwaukee wheat
sold in New York for Sl.40, when Chicago
wheat, of the same grade, commanded $l45.
Other evidence showing that corner existed
was taken. The decision is not yet announced.
The new rule making winter wheat deliverable
on No spring wheat contracts will be voted
on TO-DAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Notice.

You are hereby notified that Mr.. Herman
Scheme, our former city COLLECTORS no longer
in our employ. Sehliek g. Co.
st. Paul, May %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24

State Sunday School Association.
This association meets at Rochester, Mimi, June
g. and continues for three days. Sunday schools
are entitled to delegate for 100 or less pupils and
one for esch additional 100 major fraction there
OF. AL of the railroads give reduced rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24

view to having the question settled by legis-
lation.
Secretary Teller informed the Caddo Indian
delegation on starting home that he would do
all in his power to protect their interests.
Guiteau to-day attached his name to three
affidavits, to be used in future proceedings.
the president for action.
The president nominated Clarke Rude col.
lector of customs at Sandusky, o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
Broke Jail.

WINoNA, Mimi, May %. = Richard R.
Rodgers and James A. Clark, United States
prisoners, who were confined in the county
Jail here for robbing the Preston mail last Oc-
tober, escaped last night by cutting hole
through the roof OF the Jail and descending to
the ground by ropes made of blankets and