davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
CITY aLOBULM

Ayolng lad by the name of VIM. Hen
dsreon was arrested on general principles
yesterday, for frequenting the vicinity of
the various houses of iu-fame. Hs should
be sent out in the country.
A man by the name of John Howard was
arrested yesterday afternoon by special
policeman Wesley, on suspicion of having
robbed the till of the Quart saloon on
Eagle street of four or five dollars.
Interesting services were held at the Y.
N. c. A. rooms yesterday. The afternoon
service was conducted by Mr.. A. E. Clark.
Rev. Mr.. Stone, Of New York, also address,
ed the meeting. Service next Sabbath at
4 p. N.
John Browns body got filed up with the
elegant booze yesterday, and together with
his companion by the name of F. w. Muir
ply, were arrested by sfleer Babe, and left
to mouldsr in the lookup until this morn
ing.
The fire department was called out twice
yesterday fer no purpose. The first alarm
was caused by chimney burning out in
West ST. Paul, yet tho alarm took the
steamers down in lower town on a fools
GRAND. The second alarm had some meat,
so to. speak, inasmuch as there might have
been need for the services Of the depart
ment, yet the alarm came into the engine
houses from both boxes thirteen ana seven,
and the ''boys" didn't know where to 60.
The fact was that an incipisnt. f1s was dis
covered in the freight house Of the Mil
vsakee company, on the upper lsvee, at
the foot Of Chestnut street. II vas extin-
Ruishsd by the presence Of mind Of few
employees Of the company, who opened
seven barrels of salt and thus suppressed
the flames without the aid of the fire de-
paftment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lSptCld1 " tuc OlOOcs1
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-The bulls argued
an easier state of things from the assist
ance recently lent to the money market by
Mr.. Folger and the return of easier rates
for loans, such as to per cent. Some
of the gossips asserted that there was a
liquidation of the recent very high-priced
stocks going on, and that everything else
was weak and tottering in sympathy.
The Gould and Vanderbilt specialties
have been strong, Some think that the
market would harden if left to itself, but
q successful attack on Erie & Lake Shore
would probably demoraize the market.
The bears assert that such an attack will be
made; that Mr.. Gould is net really for An
advance, and that he is net unlikely to
bring about a further decline. All the
bulls have to say is that the market only
goes about 80 long one way without rsac-
tionA. It is nearly time fer Q reaction
even if no permanent improvement 10 eff
festsd. 1t is said again to-day that Mr..
Gould is gradually getting ready for an
advance. He 10 quoted - saying that the
market vould be in shape TO bull BY and
By. It was not worth while TO buy inms,
diately, but there would be q good
advance this fall Geuld's brok-
srs think the immediate future
will bring lower prices fer Denver, Louis
vile, Northern Pacific, Unisn Pacific, and
Mr.. Gould is supporting Lake Shore. and
that drop in that stock may DO expected,
but this view does not generally prevail
The selling of Denver was attributed to
Mr.. Gould, using, perhaps, traders and
German brokers'. A member of the Gould
yer for some time. The decline in Louis
vile has been accompanied by choice as
sortmsnt Of rumors in regard to the com
pany's Indebtedness. The bear runners
that the company proposes to soon issue
new stock in order to secure the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad, and that it has q
large amount of interest due on Monday
which it is unable to meet. have been as
serted as facts. The first story has already
been denied. AZ to the latter
it is said that the company has only I'VE
per cent. on $4,000, 900, OF $780, Oo,to pay
out instead of $1,OOo,oo0 and is not in
need Of money. There is still consider
able short interest in the stock, but it is
pretty generally agreed that q number of
traders have changed from short to long
this morning, believing that the decline
will not last. It is quite possible that the
affairs of the company may look
much better whom line of
shorts yet outstanding has been covered.
The lease by the Lackawanna company Of
the Buffalo Extension has been the cause
of heavy selling of Lackawanna stock.
The New York, Lackawanna & Western
company is thought to have got the best
of the bargain. and the result is a perfect
shower of bear points on Lackawanna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
A FRAUD.

Washington Onicials Coming to the Con-
clusion That Others Reached Long Ago
Relative to the Tariff Commission.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. There are about q
dozen congressman in the city, and not
one thinks otherwise than that the work
of the tariff commission has been a COM
plete failure, and will result in no good,
and thqt tho money spent has been wasted.
A Republican senator expressed the opin-
ion that the commission would not be able
to draw up bill IS satisfactory to all the
interests involved as the ways and means
committee Of the house. Treasury officials
are net inclined to speak favorably of the
commission, but say it has gone over the
same beaten track without acquiring eny
new iformnation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-McGeoch has car
RED his wheat corner to a more successful
close than it was believed possible after
the big break, but not so much so as he
evidently expected before that time. The
pressure to break him down has been very
strong. Yesterday he had to take over
ahalf million bushels at $1.O5H LOG to
keep up prices, and to-day he has had to
do equally heavy buying besides having
delivered to him any quantity from his
shorts. He has shouldered what will
prove clear loss of $4,000 a day in this
way. and certainly must have out an
enormous line of shorts to compensate
him for the loss on his cash wheat. 1t is
calculated he has from 100000 to TO-
600. 900 bushels bought at an average of 81.
He will probably get out little ahead al
though all he has bought within three days
was at figures IL to Is cents higher than he
can get for 1t for October, or can realize
on it delivered in New York. McGeoch is
awonderful man, and his operations are of a
gigantic nature. Thislweek he took hand
in the oil deal. and cleared in two days
your correspondent has it on the best of
authority-ths sum of 100000. He is
dealing heavily in corn and oats, on the
latter being bear for la wonder. and is
said to have sold short two. million bushels
on the January option. If this is SO it
may be depended upon this market will
be manipulated to, suit trade. The
price at which he succeeded in closing
wheat to-day was $1.0S. which was FL
cents higher than it sold for
in New York, or taking into
consideration the cost of getting it there,
SIC. less. The market opened at $1.06
sold up steadily to $1.O7 under the eager
bidding of shorts; dropped to 1864: and
near the close went up to $1.0s, where it
stopped. The longer options opened weak
and lower easily, but aftsrvard sold up
fully cent on October, sc on November
and year, then fell Of half a cent and
closed 11sc. higher for October and ID .. low
or for November than yesterdays closing
price. The receipts of wheat we're larger
and the demand for cash Offering Of all
grades and desirable On No. wheat; con-
tracts active, bringing prices up. Ne. 2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Threatening Fire At Rochester.

RocHEsrlR, Mimi, Oct 1.-At 2 o'clock
this morning IRE broke out in the laun-
dry of the Cook house, situated on the
southwest corner of the building. The
iremen were promptly on hand, and soon
had the fire under their control, and had it
not been for their efficient work, the build
ing would have been in ashes. Fire Mar
shall 1. p. Hall, was nearly su1focated.
Damage to building and furniture one
thousand dollars,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
FRED HECKER.
Uavsiling of a Monument to the Memoir!
of the Distinguished Patriot and Orator.

Uavsiling of Monumens to the Memory
of the Distinguished Patriot and Orator.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IAN event of much in
terest to the Germans of this city and
throughout the country took place at Ben
ton park this afternoon in the unwilling of
a beautiful moument erected to the mem
DRY of Frederick Hecker, the German pa
triot and Union soldier. A procession
formed between two and three o'clock and
marched from Central Turner hall,
Tenth and Market streets to
the park. This was divided
into five sections, each headed by band
and separate marshals and aids, and was
composed of all the Turnyerein and sing
ing societies Of the city, the st. Louis
sharpshooters and Turner's from East st.
Louis and Belleville, Ills, and other neigh
boring towns, veterans who served under
Hecker during the war. several comrades
who were with him in the German
revolution of 1S4S, and members of
Hecker's family and friends
and noted individuals in carriages Among
the latter were ex-Gov. Koener and Gen.
Kuefner, candidate for Congress in the
Eighteenth Illinois district, the president
of the North American Turner bund. and
a delegation from Chicago. The process
sion attracted a good deal of attention,
and the streets along the line of march
were crowded with people. There was also
great crowd at the park, fully 5000 peo-
pie being present. All took deep inter
est in the proceedings. The exercises
there consisted of brief address by Emil
PraetOrius, editor of the Westliche Post. an
Grafton in German by DR.. Carl Luedkina,
another in English by Judge Reasle Rom
fauer, and songs and instrumental music
The monument was unveiled by Miss
Hecker, granddaughter of the dead hero.
The shaft is 80 feet high, obelisk in
shape and of unpublished granite. The in
termediate piece has on the reverse por-
trait of Hecker in bas relief; on the re-
verse an oak wreath; on the east side,
Europe 1882 and on the west side
america 1852 The base has a laurel
wreath and mouldings, and is partly po-
lished. The whole has a fine appearance
and was erected by subscription from
friends of Hecker in different parts of the
country. Col. Hecker was well-known
in Europe as an active participant in
the political troubles in Germany in 1S48,
for which he was obliged to flee the coun-
try. In this country he was known as an
ardent Union soldier. an active Republican
politician, a strong writer on philosophical
and scientific subjects, and was universally
beloved by his countrymen for his broad
and liberal views, and liberal and gener-
Gus traits of character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Sept, 30.-Barley is under
going squeeze in this market During
the early part of the week cash or Septem-
Der sold at SEC. To-day it sold at 81,
showing an advance of lac. The stock in
store here is held by one man. He says
there is no corner on the stuff in the sense
of MANIPULATION
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

FnuADM1nA, Ost., 1-U1dss The he'd
Of married" appeared In the advertising
column of the papers this morning the
nuptials of ". b. Cape and Mary O'Nsill.
In tho same columns under the head
deaths" appeared the name q the young
groom. Two weeks the groom elect
contracted severe cold, but Immediately
sought physician and Was to all appear
aness rapidly improving until the day set
for the nuptials, whom he complained Of
feeling badly. The ceremony went On,
however, and in the evening he vas taken
i'll With pneumonia. He fingered until
Wednesday, when death snsasd. The bride
Of . day n once changed the marriage
robes for widows weeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
. The Woman Su1fraxists.

LINCOLN NEB., Oct. 1.-Women Suffrage
Association concluded its sessions here
last night. Large audiences were in atten-
dance At all the sessions, and great Ienthu-
siasm was developed. 500 ladies and gentle
men pledged themselves to untiring effort
on behalf of the proposed amendments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
H0Ytuary.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

NoH1H1111D, Mimi, Oct. Mr.. Ed.
Murphy, who has been sick during the past
summer with dropsy, died Friday. The
funeral services were held % st. Dominie's
church st o'clock to-day. The remains
were scconpanisd - the ssmstry BY q
band, the hremsn and sitissns making =
very large procession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
K.snez .. Conr;cted Bol.er.

minneapolis Tnbune-Nelson organ-Sept. &c.
It is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairnen of the
i've district committees including Geo. h john
stsn as chairman Of the 9Th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no
reason why they should not have been so ap-
moved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Burglary at White Bear.

White Bear was the scene of a bold burg
larry on Saturday night. The billiard hall
attached to the Williams house, and kept
by E. b. Bradshaw, of this city, was en-
tered and literally cleaned out. The
thieves secured 1900 cigars, two cases of
"Mumm's extra dry and quite an assert
ment of other liquors. The thieves
appear to have taken a wheelbarrow, and
loaded it up and wheeled it back and forth
TO wagon until they had exhausted the
stock, when they moved off to set DIP in
business for themselves. A handful of eli
CARS and bottle of whisky was all they left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Burglary Last Night.

About 8 o'clock last night a man who
had been employed at Kennedy's barber
shop for three days, entered through a
transom Overcome of the doors. and rifed
the desk Of $50. The burglary was report
ed to the police, and between II and II
o'clock Sergeant Walsh bagged the game
in an Eagle street dive and locked him up.
The man came from Hastings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

Marshal Serrano publishes letter main
tang his views in favor of return to the
Democratic constitution of 1869.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Neac Railroad.


IEpeclaI Telegram b The Globe.
QuNoY, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-The Grand Con-
tinental railway company was incorpora-
ted to-day with an authorized capital of
$35, 600, 600. Mr.. Peggot, of Quincy, is
president, and the road is to be built east of
Cincinnati and northwest to Bismarck,
nak0fa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
TIE crime RECORD.
A LONG CATALOGUE OF RECENT
OCCURREFCE.

Ledge Of Masons-Aurder of q Wife and
Child by q Drunken Husband-RObbery
of q Train in COlorade-A General Epi-
demic Of Cussedness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

= Nelson Or0an Grants Th0t ,Kunty is .
Bolter.
minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. 30.
1t IL true that the minutes of last springs
meeting Of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees including Geo. II. john
ston a. chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t is also true, q fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee of this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son Why they should not have been 80 approved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
BURRILL;s DEFALCATION.
TSnec;al Teleornm to the Globe. I


LxApv111z, Sept. 3o.-Last Nay Gen.
Ward, lessee Of the Dunkan mine, on
Fryer Hill, was held up and robbed of
81, 200 vhils returning from town. The
po ice the nsxt morning captured the nen,
VIII vsre placed in jail Shortly aftsR this
Gen. Ward disappeared. 4 few days ago
while party of miners we're ct work ret
ting cut one of their comrades Who had
fallen down shaft of the Climax
mine, they found esat and hat that be-
longed to Mr.. Ward. A safing odor arose
from the water in the bottom sf tie nine,
where il 10 thought Wards body is lying.
A searching party leave, tomorrow. which
will probably result IN the solution of the
mysterious disaPpearance.
@xIH EOBsNS.
DKvxH, Sept. 30.-ro-nighs about $50
the west bound passenger train on the
Atchissn, Topeka d SAINTS Es vas stopped
one mile west Of Grenada BY armed men,
Who helped themselves to express matter,
but took nothing iron the passengers.
VICTIM OF ysAxousY.
CoLunsus, O., Sept, o. Charles vietsr,
aged eighteen, Wills returning from Q
dance tonight in company With Miss
Goldsmith, vas shet and Instantly killed
BY J. I. Butler. The latter va jealous Of
Victor, and laid in wait, making the o.
eaulA
PDo8A8xY Lost At snA.
Especial TelaszA = ~ 0lshs.1
NHwroH7, r. l., Oct. la hssase BE-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

daily, and have been for some time past.
that ordinarily would be held back for
two or three months and freely fed, but
the high prices prevailing are to great an
incentive, and no doubt have already drawn
against our ordinary winters supply.
There is good corn crop this year, though
possibly not as large as some claim, but
new corn does not make nearly as good
hogs as old corn, and as old cern ia scarce
it is quite reasonable to believe that hog
producers will continue to market their
stock as rapidly as possible. It must not
be forgotten, on the other hand, that high
prices foster production, and that the new
territory annually being opened up by the
influx of immigrants tends to enlarge our
production. but in order to produce it is
essential that NE possess The material 70
produce viii, and a. The productive espae-
itY IL no doubt n reduced condition, il
stands to reason that our production must
necessarily be reduced.
The packing of the west for the winter
season soon to open shows a considerable
(say at least Is per cent falling Of from
the previous season, with prospect, how
ever. of increased supplies of hogs fol-
the last half of next summer, the
basis for the iattsr conclusion being the
good corn crop of 1882 and high prices
for hogs.
Ar. N. K. Fairbank yesterday Informed
Q reporter that it il thought the farmer
will fsed their hogs for some time yet in
spits Of high valls for corr, and h
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

I0PooN 1ede8zA . - UtouDsy
NKwPoRG, r. L, Oct. IA kesnse BE-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-12
DIR. j. w. MARTIN,

Having resumed the practice Of medicine,
would respectfully solicit share Of the lib
eral patronage heretofore extended him.
Special attencion given to obstetrics and
seases Of women and children. feb10
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-12
Our Circuit Judge,

Judge Chrisman has two years longer to
serve as Judge whether he is re.appointed
or not, so those who would like to succeed
him need be in no hurry with their petit
tons. They will do no good, anyway, for
if Judge Chrisman desires to be re-ap-
pointed after his time is out, it is very
probable he will be. There is no reason
why he should not be re-appointed. He is
one of the best Judges the State ever had,
has put down bulldozing, the great curse of
this section, has known neither friend or
foe in giving his decisions, and last but by
no means least, he has always been a true,
consistent, working Democrat, ever ready to
respond when his country needed his SER
vices. Such men deserve to be rewarded.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-12
Quarterly Meetings..

The following is the first round of the
Quarterly Meetings of Brookhaven Dis
trict:
Hazlehurst, 18th and 10th.
Brandywine, at Rehoboth, Jan. 2l-22.
Summit, at Summit, Jan. 1929.
McComb and Magnolia, at Magnolia,
February 4th and 9Th.
Providence, at Bahala, February 1l-l2
Bayou Pierre, at Pleasant Ridge Febru-
airy 18th and 10Th.
Adams and Boguechitto, at Adams, Feb
ruary 25th and Doth
Scotland, at Bethesda, March 4th and 9Th
Spring Ridge; at Forest Hill, Mar. HIP
Terry, at Pleasant Grove, March 1919
Brookhaven, March 25th and Goth.
The District Stewards will meet in Ha-
zlehurst, January 18th, 1882.
J. A. B. JONES, P. E.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-12
Who is Hep

We learn white man has been associat-
ing with and preaching to the negroes Of
the Baptist Church here for several weeks.
He is said TO preach with closed doors,
keeps himself close, and tells the darkies
wonderful things. We have also heard
this same white preacher was run away
from Hazlehurst not long ago from bad
conduct. He can be after no good here.
The man who associates with negroes is
not as good as they are.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-12
.MUHi1aH Patches.

Defective Watch Cases are now one OF
the chief causes Of so many watches not
being good time pieces The cases being
thin and not fitting well, admit dust and
dirt to the movement, which soon interferes
with the running parts Of the watch necessi-
tating cleaning, repairing, &C., and the
amount thus paid out if applied toward
buying good case in the beginning, would
have saved all this trouble and expense
We have recently seen case that meets all
these requirements, it having been carried
for over twenty years and still remains per-
feet. We refer to the JAS. Boss Patent
Stiffened Gold Case, which has become one
of the staple articles of the Jewelry trade
possessing as it does so many advantages
over all other watch cases, being made OF
two heavy plates of solid gold over plate
of composition, and we advise all our read
eri to ask their Jeweler for card or cata
loge that will explain the manner in which
they are made.
1t is the only Stiffened Case made with
two plates of gold, seamless pendants, and
center, solid joints, crown pieces, &C., all Of
which are covered by letters patent. There
fore buy no case before consulting Jewel
er who keeps the JAS. Boss Patent Stitfen
ed Gold Case, that you may learn the differ
ence between it and all limitations tha
claim to be equally as good.
For sale by all responsible jewelers.
Ask to see the warrant that accompanie
each case, and don't be persuaded that any
other make OF case is as good.
May Sly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-12
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY
DRAWING.
l4th February, 1882, or Money Refunded.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 10, 81.
Resolved, That the Board of Commission
ers consent to postponement of the draw
ing of the Willard Hotel Lottery, until the
14th day of February, 1882, and that they
ment of the same. Robt. Mallory, Chm.
By the above resolution this drawing
must and will be had on the day fixed, or
money distributed back to ticket holders.
If enough tickets are sold before day fix
ed, the drawing will be had, and notice of
same will be given through the papers.
LIST OF PRIZES:
The Willard Hotel with all its
Fixtures and Furniture, $250,000
One Residence on Green Street, $4,000
One Residence on Green Street, $4,000
Two cash prizes, each five hundred, 10000
Two cash prizes, each two thousand, 1000
Five cash prizes, each one thousand, 5000
Five cash prizes, each five hundred, $500
Fifty cash prizes. each one hundred, 5000
Five hundred cash prizes, each 20, 10000
One Set Of Bar Furniture, 1000
One Fine Piano, 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Set, 100
i 400 boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, SO, 1900
Ten baskets Champagne, 35, $50
Five hundred cash prizes, each ten, 5000
-Four hundred boxes fine wines, 80, $4,000
zoo boxes Robertson county Whisky, 5000
400 boxes Havana Cigars, each ten, 1000
Five hundred cash prizes, each ten, 5000
AMOUNTING TO $369,95O.
Whole tickets, s.; halves, 4; quarters, 2.
Remittances may be made by bank check,
express, postal money order or registered
mail.
Responsible agents wanted at all points.
For circulars, giving full information and
| for tickets, address w. C. d. WHIPS,
I'd Willard Hotel, Louisville, KY.