davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11

clans, will abstain entirely from business
for several months.
Arab has diverted the fresh water canal
around his intrenchments.
An engagement took place at Kassassin
yesterday. After two hours fighting. Ara
bis forces withdrew.
Arabi's force in yesterdays engagement
consisted of 1900 men and twelve guns.
i've OF which were captured.
A conflict took place yesterday between
a party of Bedouins and Arabi Pasha,s
forces, III whic. the former were worsted.
Marv ood, the hangrlan, arrived in Ire
land last evening TO superintend the
execution OF Francis Eynes. Marwood is
guarded by police and g number of Irish
detectives will escort him to Limerick.
Miss Fanny Davenport appeared at
Iooles theater, London, last night, as
Diane, the countess Delys, in new play
adopted from the French oil Dumas the
younger. She was well received, and
called before curtains. She was well sun
ported. The audience was composed in
great part of Americans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11

Next weeks issue of the FoL.ebladet
published at Minneapolis, the official organ
of the Norwegian Lutheran church in
America, will contain an exhaustive article
on the Red River Valley, written by Rev
d. Paulson, vice president of the confer
ence, who has recently made an extensive
trip through the valley as far as Pembina,
on the Dakota side, and st. sincant on the
Minnesota side. the object Of his trip hav-
ing been to visit, organize and inspect the
churches in the Red river valley, under his
immediate charge. The article in ques-
ton is Mr.. Paulson's official report of the
conference, and shows gratifying spirit
ual condition of his people.
and general and universal prosperity in
their temporal affairs. Several new
churches are being built this season in va
rious parts of the valley, some of which
will cost several thousand dollars when
completed, showing that the settlers are
prospecting IN every way.
General Superintendent II. T. Simpson.
of the Duluth road, is entertaining as a
guest Mr.. Homer c.. Hartman, leading
legal practitioner Of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
who arrived ia the city yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
EGGYPT'S EMERGENCY.
= Brisk Artillery Duel Near kasassin
Yesterday Morning-Arabi Pasha's Loss
EeayY-GeneraI Eurancan Notes

3 Brisk Artillery Duel Near kasassin
Yesterday Morning-Arabi Pasha's Loss
Unemployment European Notes.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The NelCs has re-
ceived the following account of to-day's
fight at Kassasin:
KAssAsIN, 500 a. m.-After o'clock this
morning the Bengal Lancers and scouts
came in with news that the enemy were
approaching in great force on the north
side of the railway. Our army was at
once put in motion, and by z O'Clock an
artillery duel began. Arabi's troops of all
arms are spread over the entire ridge, and
mile and a half up the line train,
heavily armed, has appeared close to the
island where our forty FOUNDER and Krupp
guns are placed Smelling the enemy's right.
There is also twenty four FOUNDER few
hundred yards off playing on the same po-
sition. We have the enemy's range ex-
actly. One of our shells burst right over
the eneny's ranks. The Egyptian artil-
lery have got our distance very well, and
their shells are dropping steadily into our
camp. We have horse artillery extended
along line half mile in length on the
north side of the railway. They are firing
rapidly, and at present the Egyptians are
slowly retiring. Up to this moment nc
casualties have occurred. Reinforcements
are just coming up from Mashameh. A
Krupp gun recently captured from Arab
sent a shell nearly in front Of his train
Our infantry is advancing and the enemy
is still slowly retiring.
Gen. Wolseley reports that a very effec-
tive reconnaissance Cf the enemy's posi-
ton was made during the engagement to
day.
Twenty of the enemy's dead were
counted near one spot. Numbers OF Egyp
tians were lying about fearfully wounded
| Our wounded include ten marines, who's,
| wounds are serious. The Thirteenth Ben
| gal lancers commenced the engagement
and killed ten of the enemy. The lancer
held their ground gallantly until a fore
arrived. Had the Highland brigade com
up and supported them, they could er
now have captured Tel-El-Kebir.
/ The fresh water canal at Ismailia is still
falling.
The Emperor William was three hour
in the saddle yesterday.
No reporters will be permitted to witnes
the execution of Hynes.
Prince Bismarck, by advice of his physi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
TIE En1IeSfticnlie MnfcR.

Much interest was manifested IN the
equestrien1e match Of ten miles between
Little Cricket and Myrtle Peek. Cricket
rode at 109 pounds, while Myrtle Peek
rode at 1913 pounds. Her horses were the
same as ridden by Belle Cook on the pre-
ceding day, being Metropolitan, Miss
Meioy, Shawano, Adele and Bother 'em,
and they were used in the order named
Little Cricket had already placed her
three best, and really only two-mile
horses, IL two races in the week,
and was obliged TO use her short
distance animals, Joe Rowett, Willie G. and
Orleans, which were also ridden in the
order named.
Myrti rode much better than in the first
race, and met with no particular set back.
She made her changes in four and five
seconds each, while Cricket's horses acted
badly at each mount. Peek took the pole
on the first turn of the first mile, and kept
ahead until the race was finished, COM
ing under the wire, after completing the
tenth mile, in 20 minutes 90 seconds. She
undoubtedly would have crowded her
horses, so as materially lowered the time
had the race been close, she having held
up her horses after making the second
mile, which she rode on Metropolitan
Little Cricket's horses were badly han
died by her assistants. One singie-mile
horse was obliged to be sent for q second
mile, owing to the fact that he was not
caught by the bride by the man engaged
for the purpose. At another time her at
tendant was knocked down and run over
and again the horse was sent one more
mile than was intended
THE FIRST PRIZE
for one year old colts was awarded to Mr.
Geo. Peterson, of Carlston, Freeborn
county, who exhibited the beautiful bay
stallion General Grant," magnificent
animal, part Norman and part Messenger
The General was one of the finest horses
at the fair and. excited the admiration OF
all who saw him by his clean limbs and
fine carriage. he is sixteen months old
and weighs $40 pounds; his color is q
beautiful bay, with white star in his fore
head. His owner values him at $3.50, by
no means an extravaganza price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
The Race


The programme on tle track yesterday
hibition of biooded, fancy and trotting
| horses from Commodore Kittson's Midway
| stables, b. s. Won Arnim, b. s. Blackwood
lr., b. m. SO So, b. m. Minnie Il, Lady Rolf
b, m. Silverton, W. n. Sannie g., b. G.
Gem, br. 6. Little Brown jug.
This handsome array of horses were
brought up in front of the judges stand
and each animal was pointed out to the
audience by name. AS Col. King called
the name of the celebrated little pacing
horse, Little Brown Jug, who has record
OF 2:1I4, he was greeted with applause.
Those of the horses which were in harness,
Biackwood, ir., Lady Rolf, and Sannie g.,
were driven up and down the track in
front of the amphitheater, Blackwood, jr.,
challenging the unqualified admiration of
every spectator by his beautiful and proud
carriage, his free and easy action, his
speed and his glossy coat of ebony. The
other horses were not driven at full speed,
but were driven up and down in an easy
Jog. At the conclusion of the exhibition
the judges awarded the first premium to
Blackwood, jr., as the finest tTotting stall
lion in Minnesota. The first premium for
the finest collection or stable OF trotting
horses was awarded to Commodore Kit
son.
Mr.. W. Il, Wilson drove up his beautiful
blooded Kentucky bay mare, Lady de Jar
nett, which elected an elab-
crate and highly complimentary
expression from the judges, placing the
animal beyond comparison with any other
animal ever exhibited in Minnesota for
style, color, action and grace, and as one
OF the best = broken animals il the coun-
try.
GENTLEMEN's EOADsTERs.
In the Gentlemen's team roadsters class.
there were three entries, viz:
DR.. o. Evans entered span Of bays, Fern
aad Tony.
E. A. Parker entered Julia
and mate, while Mr.. Gates entered span
Of bays.
The race proved interesting. Parker TAX
ing the race in two straight heats in 1923
and 3:04H. with the others nearly dis
tanced each time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
RAIL AND RIV FIR.

Hereafter trains leaving st. Paul on the
Milwaukee road at $40 a. m. 70 noon. and
2:45 and 6 p. m, stop at Union Park.
The special train of the Milwaukee road
that has been running between Wabashaw
and the Minneapolis fair was discontinued
last night.
Mr.. J. H. Whitman, general western pas
senger agent of the Grand Trunk railway,
Is IN the city completing arrangements for
the Winnipeg excursion.
Sir Richard Kean. the weaithiest COM
moner In Ireland, is enroute to ST. Paul
from Chicago. He is going to look after
landed interest in Southwestern Minnesota.
Commander Gorringe of the Fender
party, telegraphs from Billings that Pen
der and Hewitt are not going through the
National park, but will return via Northern
Pacific, while he will proceed without
them.
S. Weslpon, wrote letter in Hebrew
characters to Brown & Knebel, Union de-
pot ticket agents. The clerk who under
stands all the dead languages was absent,
and the letter was referred to Mr. Brown
of the Milwaukee road, corner Third and
Jackson.
The emigration department of the Mani
toba road yesterday received box of Irish
potatoes from Peter Dalys farm at North
cote, kittson county. in the Red river val
ley. They were raised in black soil and
| are of unusual size, considering that they
were planted so late as May 15. They are
| clean and spotless, and cook dry and
mealy.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
have been for the last week engaged IL
fitting up an exhibition agricultural car
which they propose to send out through tn.
Eastern and Middle states, The exhibition
will be of the most elaborate description
intact, perfect facsimile of the celebrated
car sent out by Mr.. James B. Power, thu
former land commissioner OF the road
two years since. The idea. as conceived
and carried out by Mr.Power, was the mos
novel aad sagacious advertising schem
ever thought of, and the progress Of tn
car, under the direction of Mr.. j. II. Han
son, in its 4,s00-mile journey, was q mos
remarkable success. It is hoped that tn
present car viii perform educational wor
lequal to that of its predecessor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
CHICAGO MAAKETS.
The Cram oilers in the July DeaI-McGeoch
Closing His Wheat Tra1sact;ons-State
OF the Markets.

The Grumolers in the July DeaI-McGeocl
Closing His Wheat Tra1sact;ons-Stat
OF the Markets.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe
| CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The committee ap-
| pointed to confer with the long interest il
the July wheat deal met this afternoon in
| the chamber of commerce. and reported
that they had consulted with Messrs. ker-
| shaw d Armour, and that the latter las ex-
pressed the kindliest regard for those who
| stood in the gap, and that these parties
would not be pushed, but their cases would
be allowed 10 remain IN statu quo pending
the decision OF the injunction cases.
The markets were rather firm to-day.
Wheat was higher, No. advancing from
3 to cents per bushei It was noticed
that McGeoch closed this option out at
S615c, and TO large extent at CSC, sold in
big blocks, and it is thought that he begins
to fear heavy receipts and combination
OF shorts which, it is said. is forcing
with the object OF breaking the
September corner. A very large amount
OF September wheat was closed. the shorts
generally taking advantage. of chance 10
cover. Speculation was fairly act i've in
the other months. Tx visible sepply OF
weeat is 1905, 595 bushels, showing an
increase OF 100000 bushels. Receipts OF
wheat are encouraging, and if they contin-
ne fair, the premium for cash wheat will
disappear. Closing prices were 9814 for
September; 94115 foo October: 931I for
November; 93ll year,
Corn was weaker, and under the influence
Of continued fair weather fell lie for
cash. The bears still seem to have the
control OF this product, but the general
feeling is nervous and a big revulsion may
be expected any day. The visible supply
of corn is 6,251, 1872 bushels. an increase Of
100000 bushels. The crop report IS very
bright, and if frost holds off
for two more weeks. we have
promise Of large crop. Closing prices
were, CSC September; 664c October; 62Ac
November; 56c year; SIC January and 5356
May.
Oats were lower. The receipts are not
extraordinarily heavy, but the impression
prevails that the country IS full Of oats,
ready for market. Operators say the price
will go TO 20c. The visible supply of oats
5,694.304 bushels, showing an increase Of
2,250,0O0 bushels. Closing prices were 33c
September: 3238c October; 313sc Novem-
Der and 341lc March.
The pork market closes very SICK, bat
is subject to severe reaction. Closing
on curb at 5000 September and October;
1920 November; $16.6715 year; 1856
January. Lard was dull and easy at
$11.G3 October and November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
Congressional Matters.

FEEEPoET, Ill, Sept. S.-R. 4. Hit. who
was recently nominated for the long term
in congress. has been nominated also for
the unexpired term of Representative
Hawk, deceased.
Thos. L. Anderson, Greenback nominee
Ia the First Missouri district for congress,
has declined the nomination. If the. Re-
publicans do not nominate, it is said ex-
Congressman Glover viii run as an indie
pendent Democrat against Hatch, the reg
uiar nominee.
READING, Pa, Sept. 9.-The republicans
of the Eighth congressional district nom
mated Isaac III. Chase.
AnIENToN, Pa. Sept Heterogeneous
Berry was nominated for congress by the
republicans of behigh county.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. Geo. P. Fin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11

lay was nominated for congress by the
democrats of the Seventh district.
LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. 9.-The demo
cratic convention of the Tenth district
nominated j. o. Hart of Bath, to succeed
Judge Phillips, who declines reflections
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-The Democrats of
the Twenty first district to-day nominated
A. A. Aran for congress.
CAMDEN, Sept.9 -Mr.N Nixon has withdrawn
as an opponent Of Congressman Robson.
1or the Republican nomination in the First
district. Nixon failed to secure a solid
delegation from his own county. It is ex-
bected, however, that strong effort will
De made to nominate q compromise can
didate.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-The Democrats of
the Ninth district have nominated Rice ".
Pearce for congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
WHOLESALE FORGERY.
An Attempt to SwindIe the Chicago Banks
Out of Large Amounts by Means OF,
Forged Certified Checks.
n

Forged Certified Checks.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a daring attempt at
wholesale forgery was nipped in the bud
to-day by the discovery of the fraud and
arrest OF the forger. A man giving his
name as F. G. Reynolds, entered the Ma
tional Bank OF Illinois, yesterday and de-
posted certified check on the Chatham
bank, New York, for $4,000. AS he was
properly introduced, an account was
opened, and he purchased a check
book from the teller. The cashier was
little suspicious, as the check was for a
large amount, and Immediately tele-
graphed the Chatham National bank to
find out if it was all right. The reply
came back that they had never certified
any such check. The cashier then
started for Pinkerton's agency, and
on his way called on Mr.. Odell,
cashier of the Union National bank,
whom ne knew to be chairman
of the committee of bankers for mutual
protection in such matters, and found that
he had another check of exactly the same
amount of the same bank, and deposited
by the same man. They both went to
Pinkerton's agency and took steps for the
mans capture. About o'clock IN the
evening Mr.. J. A. Farwe!l, with J. B.
Chambers d Co., jewellers, went to the
bank with Mr.. Reynolds check for 1868 for
iewelry purchased there. Reynolds said as
he was not acquainted he would leave the
| check and iewelry until they could send to
the bank IN the morning and find that he
was all right. Detectives were posted at
both banks and at the ieWelry store and
| when Reynolds went to the latter place
this morning he was arrested. In his rooms
at the Clifton house were found his bank
books and the certifcation stamp Of the
| Chatham National bank, New York. He
was taken before Justice Mech to-day and
held in $4,000 bonds. The bankers OF
the city act as a unit in such matters, and
are very determined to bring all such
criminals to justice. They have common
fund for the purpose raised by pro rats
| y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
FrOmSunday S Edition.

The following matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in The country care 20 pay
extra FOR the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. paul postoffiee and goes ont in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
porta1t news, TO the extent o. two o. three col
umns, Is, therefore, published ca Mondsy for
the benefit Of country subscribers WHO do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
Money 497 per cent, closing at PER cent
Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at S4.844; do. ex.
demand, $4.881l.
Goyernments-StrOng and higher.
Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-Share speculation opened generally
stroIg and prices in the main advanced 1SM3S
per cent. from yesterdays closing. In the early
dealings general advance OF 15@% per cent.
took place, after which prices receded 1s3$l
per cent. Subsequently the market recorded an
advance Of A@3s per cent. In the early part OF
the afternoon there was reaction of 15@9M per
cent, after which the market became buOyant
and under the lead of Illinois Central an advance
took place of 1908 per cent. Chicago & Alton,
Chicago, Burlington d Quincy, Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St Paul. Lake Shore and Erie preferred
and common were also conspicuous in the up
ward movement. Meanwhile St. Paul & Mani
toba was weak and fell off ~ per cent. After
this some shares receded e fraction, while st.
Paul d Manitoba advanced 235 per cent. and the
market closed irregular, showing, however, an
advance of 14@5@s per cent. as compared with
the closing figures of yesterday, st. Paul & Man
itoba leading therein.
The transactions aggregated 411,0OO shares:
Canada Southern 1000; Central Pacific 5000;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $4,000; Dem
yer Rio Grande 5000; Erie 71,006: Missouri
Kansas Texas II, 900; Lake Shore "a, 900: Louis
vile & Nashville 1000; Lake Erie & Western
1900; Michigan Central IL, 600; Missouri Pacific
1000; Chicago & Northwestern 5000; New Jer-
sey Central 5000; New York Central 5000;
Northern Pacific $1,000; OHIO d Mississippi
1900; Ohio Central 1000; Philadelphia &
Reading 1900; Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
$4,000; ST. Paul & Omaha 10000; Texas Pacific
1900; Union Pacific 5000; Wabash, st. Louis
Pacific 5000: Western Union Telegraph
5000; Oregon & Transcontinenaal 5000; New
York, Chicago & st. Louis 5000; Minneapolis &
st. Louis 6,000; ST. Paul & Manitoba 5000:
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific $3.50: Illinois
Central 6,000; Richmond & West Point $500:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
GIST OF TIL. NEWS.

4
mary of Yesterdays Criminal Docket.
Cotton picking has begun in Northern
,sexas.
The raiding Cheyennes are making thei,
| way back to Dakota
Central America was again shaken bv an
earthquake yesterday.
Luther II. Hutchinson, speaker OF the
Maine house, died yesterday.
The reported capture OF the Mount
Pulaski, H., murderers is denied.
1t IS estimated that the total expenses al
the star route trial will be 100000.
meteor weighing one pound eleven
ounces, fell in the streets of Lebanon. Pa.
ON Friday night
Syracuse girl, four years old, was sent
Tor some whisky yesterday, and drank 50
much of it that she died. -
A negro, at Dallas, Tex, raped 9 White
girl on Friday. He was followed ten
miles, captured and lynched.
A disastrous storm passed over the east
ern portion OF Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Connecticut and Virginia on FRIDAY
night
The Utah division of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad was completed to Mont
rose Yesterday, a. distance of $50 miles
from Denver.
The tariff commission listened Yesterday
| to lumber dealers and manufacturers. who
were nearly all in favor of the retention of
the present duties.
Last evening W. G. Murder, a notorious
white man, and FIVE negroes, cut their way
out of the Jail at Hartford. n. c., and have
not been recaptured.
The secretary Of the treasury has re-
ceived the report Of the operations OF the
Utah commission. Itgives no facts not
already familiar to the public.
Henry E. Quinn has offered $500 for the
Chicago base ball club to play a game in
Milwaukee with either the Providence or
Boston club.
The river commission held meeting al
st. Louis yesterday, and heard delegations
from several cities below that point as to
the necessity for improvements.
Two judges of Cass county. No. were
committed to jail by the United States cir
cunt Judge at Jefferson City, for refusing
to levy upon the county on judgment for
ald Votedto the Iebo IL Neosho railroad.
John Roper, the defaulting book keeper
o. 3. W. Alien q Co., Chicago, who fed to
England and was arrested on his arrival
there, cannot be extradited, Mr.. Allen fail
ing to make good the charge of forgery
brought against him.
The roof was literally stolen off the
Philadelphia aims house by the RING
of which Phipps was the chief. It was Of
copper, and by order of the board OF
guardians it was removed, the copper sold
for $1,000, and never accounted for.
Yellow feyee has been declared epidemic
at Pensacola. In the last twenty-four
hours there have been sixteen new cases
and three deaths. The disease is decreas-
ing at Matamoras. There are now sixty
cases there and but three deaths in twenty
four hours. At Brownsville during the
past twenty-four hours there were ffty-one
new cases and three deaths.
Last evening John H. Johnston, mayor
OF Danville, Va, shot John E. Hatcher.
late chief of police, infiicting probably a
mortal wound. The parties met casually
and Hatcher demanded an apology for a
statement of Johnston that Hatcher had
not accounted for fines he had collected.
The apology was declined and in the scuf-
fie which ensued Johnston shot Hatcher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-11
The Co,sses. sa Bragg,s District.
Tspecial Telegram to the Globe

WEST BEND, Wis, Sept. 9.-The situa-
ton at the Democratic congressional con-
vention remains without change. The
thousandth ballot was reached, each candi-
date receiving fourteen votes. There seems
to be no prospect of an agreement upon
either. The village is full of prominent
partisans of both candidates, but the dele
gates are not of the sort to be Influenced,
and their efforts 10 bring about decision
have proved futile. The convention has
adjourned I'LL Monday.