davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
AN EMBEZZLING TELLER.
st. Louis Vanderhoof Operations
Covering Ten Years.

81. LOUIS, June 23.-The condition of the
Third National bank will not be disturbed
or seriously affected by the embezzlement of
its receiving teller, Owens. Its president,
Thos. E. Tut, states that the net earnings of
the past six months, together with the stand.
ing surplus, premium on the United States
bonds and capital of the bank amount to ST.
$50, 600 which is Immediately available. There
will be no interruption to business or to
individuals. The amount of the defalca-
ton is not yet known, but will probably
exceed 100000. Mr.. Owens has been with
the Third National bank fifteen years, and
has always ranked high as faithful officer.
He was at one time engaged in outside bust.
ness as partner of his father, but he gave
this up on demand of the bank officers. 1t is
stated, however, that he got into trouble sew
eral years ago and has since speculated a
good deal in future stocks and mining schemes
with view of retrieving his fortune, using
the banks money for this purpose, but his
operations were unsuccessful and his losses
continuous.
Thomas E. Tut, of the Third National bank,
this morning, against Mr.. Owens. 1t charges
him with embezzling 100000. President Tut
also fled an attachment suit in the civil courts
against property owned by Mr.. Owens to the
amount of $4,000. Owens bond is 1000,
the sureties are responsible parties, SO that
the loss to the bank will, after all, not be
great, although the entire 100000
would not affect the banks credit
in the least degree. Heartrending scenes
occurred in the calaboose this morning
when Owens sister visited him. She broke
down completely, and threw herself on his
breast and wept bitterly. Owens was I'M
manned and tainted. II now appears Owens
was silent partner in the firm of Obey,
Owens & Co., in which his father was the ac-
tive partner, and it is presumed the money
was lost through this firm. Ovens father,
however, states positively this morning that
the money was not used by the firm, and that
he is ignorant of how his son got rid Of it.
Owens confesses that his defalcatiOns have ex-
tended over ten wears.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Rirer NesCS.
Upper Co,s,.tru Floods.

The Bismarck Tribune, 21st: No one could
be charged with being an alarmist If he feared
a food in the upper country similar to the
recent floods in the southwestern states. The
mountains and valleys Of Montana are still
covered with deep SHOWS, the booming waters
in that territory are already doing much dam
age. The Yellowstone river is eleven feet
above low water mark and still rising. The
Missouri at Benton is bank full, and yet there
is no sigu of the freshet subsiding. A few days
of rain would very materially increase the dis
asters of the food now raging above in our
sister territory. From all accounts the tide in
the river at this point has not reached its
heighth by several feet. Montana is drained
by the two great rivers which join their waters
at Fort Buford, and as all their tributaries in
that region are ON the rampage, the freshet
already raging in the Big Muddy will of
course be increased. The Helena Herald re-
fers to the flood waters in that section as fol-
lows:
THE bridges across the Stinkingwater on
the Salisbury road have been washed away and
those spanning the Boulder and it's branches
have been in imminent danger for some days,
heavy cables which have thus far held them
in place. The Dillon stages, bearing the
overland mails, are greatly delayed,
arriving late at night or during the early
hours of the morning. The coach due here
last evening did not reach Helena till about
O'Clock a. m. to day. Between Butte and
Boulder the streams are at flood height and
he stages find swimming depths at the
fords."
All other sections of the west are experience
ing cyclones and hurricanes, and there is no
good reason why we cannot stand them off 10
limited extent with little boom in the way
of flood. If the rains continue in the water
shed regions of the Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers few days longer people living on the
low lands in the Missouri valley ought to be
the mighty waters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Board of Public Works.

The board of public works held its regular
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon with all
the members of the board present except
disposed of a large amount of routine bust
ness of which the following is synopsis:
Assessments completed and clerk directed to
give confirmation notices: For grading Ro.
bic street from Bertha to Madison streer, and
WinnefOrd street from Bertha to Madison
street, and Susan street from Concord to Mad
ison street, for grading Jackson street from
Pearl to Arch street, and the partial grading
of Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets in Ran
dall's addition; for constructing sewer on
Fourteenth street from jackson to Broadway,
thence on Fourteenth street to Thirteenth
street.
Assessments confirmed as follows: For
grading Osego street from Lafayette avenue
to Mt. Ida street, for constructing sewer
on Wabashaw street from Third to Seventh
streets; for sewer on Fifth street from a point
opposite of block 9, 81. Paul proper, to Mime
sofa street, for constructing sewers on Eighth,
Ninth, Grove, Monroe, Madison, Lsfsyette,
Partridge, Westminster and Waverly streets;
for grading Ashland avenue from Western
avenue to Dale street
The assessment for grading Burr street
from Collins street to the north side of E.
Rice's first addition, was laid over one week
A large number of resolutions from the
council for grading streets, sidewalks, etc.,
were referred to the city engineer for plans
and specifications and for estimate of cost.
Bids were opened for constructing sewer on
Thirtes nth street from jackson street to
Robert street, and thence on Robert 10 Eleventh
street as follows: E Meier, S4,243; A. J.
Cooper, S4,490; P. f. Flynn, $1,000: Warne
Bros. & Co. $4,000. The contract was awarded
to E. Meier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
The Murderous MalIeys.

New HAVEN, June 23.-In the Malley trial
Joseph Marvin testified that he knew Maggie
Kane five years, and did not see her on the hy-
ing horses on the evening OF August S. She
met him after the West Haven hearing, and
inquired if he remembered her being on horse
on Friday, and he told her he did not.
Charles B. Barnes, conductor of the horse
testified that he went into the front
yard of James Malley, Sr.'s residence on July
9th or 2Sth, and August 9Th, as testified by
James Malley's sisters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
New York Mar kete.

NHw YORK, June 23-FLoUR-Dull;u I'M
changed; receipts 10000 barrels; exports $50;
superine state and western 3.50@4. So;
common to good extra 4.55@5.50; good to
choice 5.6009. 90; white wheat extra 1850
900; extra Ohio 4.65@775, st. Louis 4.700
900; Minnesota patent process S.25@9.5O.
WHEAT-Cash and June options 1@15sc high
5000; No. 3 spring 1851 SO; ungraded
red 1.1S@1.46; No. 4 do 127A@l 2716; No.
8 do 1.3714@1. 3S; steamer, No. 2 do 49,;
No. do j. 4S1<@ ASK certificates; SOL .37X
free on board; lao delivered; No. l red
LAX; mixed winter 1.3s; No. white sales
% 600 bushels at 1.31@1.31H certificates;
1 3201.321S delivered; No. 2 red June
sales S04 900 bushels at 1.4S1S@1.459aS,
closing at 1;45; July, sales 10000 bushels
sales $4,000 bushels at 1.19@l20, closing
at 1.191S; September sales $4,000 bushels
at 1.18@1. 1875, closing at 1.1S%. CORN
102e higher; strong; receipts 1000 bushels;
exports 10000; ungraded 75@S1c; No. 2 7S115
@8Sc in store; 800801Sc elevator; Sl@811Sc
delivered; No. Q white CSC delivered, No. 2 June
7SN@791fc, closing at 79Ac; July 7s14@
closing at so5sc; September s0@s111lc, closing
at SOXc; October 8Oas@8lIc. closing at
Sic; No. 4 79s1@S0c. OATs-I@%c better;
fairly &C i've; receipts $4,000 bushels, exports
242; mixed western SIX @63c; white western
62@68c. CoBFBK-Quiet and unchanged; Rio
cargoes quoted at S@10Ic. sUeAR-Dull
and unchanged; fair to good refining
quoted at 7s-i6@7a6c. MoLAssEs : In
fair demand; firmly held. RIcE-Demand fair
and market firm. PETRoLEUM-Quiet but
firm; united 5311sc; crude 6Z@6Nc; refined
7%@7Lc. TALLow-Quiet but firm; prime
city Sc. RosIN-Unsettled; 2.lO0217X.
TURPRNT1NE-Frm. 46@461zc. Esas-West-
ern dull and dropping 1915@20c. Pork.
Higher. BEEF-In good demand. Cur
MEATs-Scarce and nominal; long clear mid
dies 1880. LARD-Steady; prime steam
quoted at 12.OO. BUTTER-Dull and heavy;
130l4c. CHKKsg-Quiet but steady; 9@10c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
An Extraordinary Offsr /.

There are a number of persons out of en-
ployment in every county, yet energetic men
willing to work do not need to be. Those
month clear, working for us in pleasant and
permanent business. The amount our agents
make varies, some making as high as $500 a
month, while others as low as 500, all de.
pending on the energy OF the agent. We have
an article of great merit. 1t should be sold to
every house owner and pays over 100 per cent.
profit. E.ch sale is from S. so to $40. One
agent in Pennsylvania sold thirty two in two
days and cleared SOL. An agent in New York
enough 10 work i full day, and will do this
during the year can make from $4,000 to
So coo a year. We only want Que man IN
each county, and to him will give the ex-
elusive sale as long as he continues to work
faithfully for US. There is no competition,
and nothing like our invention made. Parties
having from 300 to 81 ,000 to invest, can OBJ
tain a general agency for ten counties or
a state. Any one can make an in
vestment of from S35 to 81 900 without the
least risk of loss, as our circulars will show
that those investing $25 can, after thirty
days trial, return the goods unsold to us and
get their money back, if they do not clear at
least 800. They show that general agent
who will take ten counties and invest $216 can,
after trial of ninety days, return all goods
unsold to us, and have money returned to
them if they fail to clear at least $3.50 in that
time. We sre not paying salaries, but want
men willing TO work and obtain as their pay
the profits of their energy. Men not willing
to work on our terms will not work on any.
Those meaning business will receive our large
descriptive circular, and extraordinary offer,
by enclosing three cent stamp, with their
address. The first to comply with our terms
will secure the county or counties they may
wish to work. Address,
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.;
11S Smithfield street Piffshrrrh Pa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Why Things Go Up.

If you will multiply sSO,eC0 and $4,000
by Ok you have the result $4,000, $685.
600. So the grand capitals of the
Louisiana State lottery have gone along
with the increase of cost of whole
tickets for the monthly drawings, which has
gone from two dollars to five dollars apiece.
A single dollar sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, will have the same chance as be-
fore of getting $4,000. Two dollars sent may
bring you $50, 700; but five dollars sent may
bring you $4,000. One reason for the change
was the fact that the managers could never
supply the demand, to the vexation of its
regular patrons. For further information,
write to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La and
be sure to do SO before July 18th next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
vOODOOIsM AND wITCHCRAFT
Claimed by . Condemned Mardsrsr-A
South Carolina Hanging-Other Exscu-
lions.

Claimed by . Condemned Marderer-A
South Carolina Hanging-Other Exscu-
lions.
KINGsTREE, s. c., June 23.-Anderson
Singleton, Lucinda Teasdale, Abraham Ander.
son and Boston Slngletarry, all colored people,
were hanged here to-day. The two first were
convicted of the murder of Phobe Teasdale,
wife of Anderson Singleton, and half sister oil
Lucinda Teasdale, in January last. Single.
berry and arson March last. The execu.
ton was conducted within the jail
enclosure, but crowd of about 1900
persons were in town. All the prisoners pro-
tested their Innocence except the woman,
who said she killed her sister in sell. defense.
Singleton in his last speech said the rope had
been put around his neck by witchcraft, and
named the VondO0 doctor who he said had
bewitched him. The execution occurred at
noon. All the prisoners died easily except
Singleton, who struggled violently and had to
be pulled away from the scaffold.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
K1NGsTREE, 8. C., June 23.-Immense
crowds of colored people poured into town to
witness the qua1ruple execution which took
place this afternoon. The condemned were
Anderson Singleton and Lucinda Teasdale,
convicted of the murder of the w0man's hus-
band, and Boston Singleton and Abraham An
derson. for arson. The galIows, under the
caves of the Jail, was enclosed by fence
twelve feet high. The execution was private,
but crowds made frantic efforts to scale the
fence. All assembled the scsffold at once. The
woman was the bravest in the lot. The drop
was five feet. All four dangled in the air to-
gether.
DENVER, June 2S.-George N. Woods, who
shot and killed NJ. G.. Buchanan, May 10,
was hanged by the sheriff at Durango, Colo
at II this forenoon. The execution was pub
lie and witnessed by large crowd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
sttslwell VS.. Hiildines.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The real point of the
case of Deputy Marshal Stillwell against ex-
Marshal Hilldings, for recovery of s., $50 due
for salary, is, contained in the answering
affidavit Of HIlldings, which AYERS that Still
we'll has publicly stated that President Hayes
would have appointed him (Stillwell) marshal
except that his being a relative Of the presi
dent such appointment would have violated
the civil service rules, and that Hilldings was
appointed with the understanding that Still
we'll should be his deputy at an unusual
salary. Hllldings says thess allegations are
untrue, that the law did not allow him to give
any ealary above the fixed one, and that he
can .iisprove the statement by President
Hayes himself, but has been unable as yet to
find him to get his affidavit. The merits of
the case have not yet been entered upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Municipal Court.
BEFORE judge Burr. I

R. Geneke; drunk. Sent to jail 5 days.
J. E. Dackney; vagrant. "Out of city,
w. Hartman; assault with dangerous
weapons. Continued to June 10Th.
Thos Poronti; assault. Bond of $50 given.
Fl. Kent; Adultery. Continued to June 24th,
8 a. m.
Angie Miller; adultery. Continued to June
oath, a. m.
NJ. McNeiney; assault. Sent to jail for 80
days and bonds ordered for $500. Sentence on
two other charges held open.
Mrs. Bader; violating nuisance ordinance.
Fine of IS. paid.
J. M. Williams; larceny. Discharged.
H. H. Whitney; drunk and disorderly. Dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
United States Circuit Court.
GBefore Judges Nelson and Treat.l

before Judges Nelson and Treat]
Charles Joy ct al. VS.. P. H. Rahilly. De.
murrer as to first cause of action sustained,
and as to second cause of action reversed, with
leave to answer.
John E. Holland VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company. Demurrer to
complaint sustained, and Ileave given to
amend.
Thomas Thompson. administrator, ETC., VS.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COM
psny. Demurrer sustained, and leave given to
amend within twenty days.
Charles Jepson, administrator, etc., vs.. Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COM
pany. Demurrer overruled, and thirt Y days
given to amend answer.
BENZ. ]. Yocum VS.. Peter Croft ct al. Mo-
ton for continuance granted.
The jurors drawn to serve at this term were
called yesterday, and the first case tried by a
jury was that OF Nichols, Shepard s. Co. VS..
Nathan N. Pike. Verdict for plaintiffs in the
sum of $l01.5i.
Chittenden L. Burton CT al. VS.. Holstein
Isaacson ct al. Jury impaneled and case on
trial,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
PART /.
PART II.
Hide and Seek with Gam pliers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.-When the gam
blsrs' cases were called for trial in the GRIM
inal court this morning there occurred most
remarkable scene. A special jury had been
summoned, andit was expected the cases would
60 to trial, but when they were read from the
docket and defendants answered "ready for
trial." the state answered mot ready" and
vice versa. In some cases when the defendants
did not answer personally the state moved for
q forfeiture of the bond, which the court
granted, but in about half an hour the defend
ants would appear and the forfeiture be set
aside, while the whole proceedings seemed
like farce and case Of bluff game. At noon
the court adjourned until Q p. m. The whole
morning had been occupied in wrangling and
wasted, to the disgust of the judge and special
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Indian Troubles.

FORT STANTON, COL, June %. The Mescolero
Indians have broken out. The Indian police
killed some prisoners who tried to escape
from Fort Uuion Mentezels, the war chief,
is on the agents side and is fighting the
other Indians. The agent was fired on and
wounded twice. Troops arc going to the
spot Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
An Indian AmIction .

LITTLE ROCK, June 23.-Advices from the
Indian territory say smallpox is raging with
fatal effect among the Creek Indians at
Okmulge. There are twenty-five cases and
many likely to be fatal. The scourge is
spreading rapidly. The neighboring villages
have guaranteed, and general vaccination is
progressing. At Okmulge the medicine men
are adopting very unwisc treatment, which
kills many patients.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Burne d TO Death.

CINCINNATI, o., June 23.-At fire early
this morning in Front street. in a tenement
house, child three years old, daughter of a
colored woman named Goings, was burned to
death. The mother of the child was down
stairs in a saloon. When the alarm was
sounded she tried to reach the third story to
rescue the child but was too late. The loss to
the building by the fire is slight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
Gov. Blackburn, One of tho Eject.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 23.-Among those
who professed conversion at meeting of the
mountain evangelist, Rev. Geo. o. Barnes, at
the Opera house last night, was Gov. Luke
Blackburn. 1t is understood Gov. Blackburn
will unite with the Protestant Episcopal
church at Louisville next Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

WE publish in another column of the
GLOBE an interesting chapter from
the inside history of the causes that led
to Conkling's resignation. 1t is now in
order for ''the young man in the tall
tower" to tell what he knows about the
Jay Gould corruption fund. Col. Boyn-
ton, of Cincinnati, is now also in order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

Capt. Barry of Kingston, Can, owner of
several lake vessels and himself sailing
of one, says: 81, too, have been cured of the
rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger
man Remedy, and know Of several others he.
side myself who have been cured of that dread
full allment ia the same manner. 1t is known
upon the water just as we'll as on the land, and
is considered an invaluable remedy"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

THE court to which Guiteau's friends
made their last appeal--the President
is the court of dernisr resort in his case.
If the President refuses to act, as 1t is
thought he will, the culprit will expiate
his crime on the gallows on the Both inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

THE conflict in the Fifth district wakes
warmer every day. The friends OF Mr..
Nelson publish card in his defense in
the GLOBE to-day, that is well worth
reading. The boys in the Fifth should
give the Scandinavians fair show.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
An Impromptu Board Of Health

AKRON, o., June ga party OF 100 men
last night cut the bank OF the raceway supply
ing the Akron Hydraulic company, drawing
the water into the Little Cuyahoga river and
effectually cutting out several miles of water
power There has been much complaint about
the nuisance caused by the raceway running
through town filed with decaying matter, and
trouble is expected in case an effort is made to
repair the damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t CASTS Its Light ON the Chicago Mar
ketS.

kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 23-Cables were steady to-
day and the weather was perfect. Wheat
opened strong and took quite boom under
the buying of shorts, but closed with the adj
vance lost. Business was better than for some
days and feel pretty sure that there is some
thing going on in July and August, regular,
SO don't be surprised If there are savage fluc-
tuations. I'd rather own August wheat reg
ular than to be short OF it. The curb for July
is $1.l45s. There was good demand for corn,
and that advanced also. The receipts are
smaller, but if this weather keeps up look
for o drop in prices. July curb is 7lx. Pro-
visions took jump.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--1 80 a. m indications
For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
souiherIy to ery winds. stationary or slight rise
in temperature, lower barometer, partly cloudy
weather with local thunder storms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

DIVINE to accident the Grafton of Gen.
Gibbon was only published in part in the
GLOBE yesterday, but will appear in full
in the WEEKLY GLOBE next Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

Mrs.Scoville failing to get an interview with
Mrs. Garfield has left Cleveland without tell
ing her destination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24

The Republican state convention of Iowa
has been called to meet at Des Monies Au-
gust I'd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-24
RAILROAD NEWS.

Mr.. Barnes, of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned.
Mr.. johnson, of the immigration depart
ment of the Manitoba road, has gone to the
Red river country.
Mr.. 7. W. Teasdale, passenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago. st. Paul & Omaha line.
has returned, and can again be found at his
desk.
On the 4th of July the Chicago, st. Paul
q Omaha road will reduce the fare on its
road to and from all local points to one fare
for the round trip.
j. F. Wolf, travelling freight agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, came
into st. Paul yesterday over the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha line from Chicago.
Lake Elmo will be opened for summer
travel on the LIST day of July. The place will
be under the immediate charge of j. F. Spen-
Ger, the recent proprietor Of Chaplin Hall at
Hudson.
John O'Brien, Southwestern passenger agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul road,
with headquarters at Council Bluffs, has re-
signed his position to take charge of the ticket
office for the south vest.
j. W. Hutchinson, proprietor of the
Lake Park hotel, Minnetonka, came in
yesterday from Chicago, over the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha line, with "a employees from
the college at Ann Arbor, Mich.
James Smith, Jr., W. Rhawn, NJ. Rollins
and M. Ayers, the last four gentlemen consti-
tuting part of the Philadelphia party that
has been out here for several weeks looking
around, left yesterday noon for Chicago.
One hundred and eight hotel people from
the Brevoort House, New York, arrived
in St. Paul yesterday by the Chicago, St
Paul & Omaha line, on their way to Lake
Minnetonka. where they will take service in
the new Hotel Layfayette.
Rirer NeaCs.
The Libbie Conger will probably be the
Diamond 10 boat for st. Louis.
The Alex. Mitchell will arrive tomorrow
morning and will leave at 10 m.
The river staod at seven feet eleven inches
yesterday morning on the bar, which indicates
rise of three inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Centennial arrived at $50 a. m. yester-
day, bringing up very large freight, part of
which was 1900 sacks of -four for Montana.
She unloaded in time to leave at o'clock for