davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-18
5trrn ppn gdlr,er's Ra6fpIser in Ssaib'
inatpn.

9Onbou, IS. april. Der Serliner Cor
reipoubent Der sRof" erfldrt, es iet mabrz
idleinlih, Sof Serbert SiSmard gum bent.
Iden @eionbten in 8aibtngton ernannt
perben lpiirbe.
Sin Sanfsireftor in Sanetn ppn Sanetten.
2ouoou, II. @pril. - Gin eorrelpons
bent in 9tom beridtet, bab oct Director Der
Sanf pOn Si;ilien, ebenaliger Snnottus
bon Balermo, pon Sanoiten sntfiibrt moroen
if uub baB 2ettere $15, 900 ais GOlegelS per-
langcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-18
Batcats
3puer Slonr.
CA. GANBRILL MFG. COMP"
md6t
Ut.blbdnhler Guf ibr YatapscO Superlat'0'
Yatent 8ai3enulebl auimertam.

gies in bic Sauptprts, ipeIbe in tbrsr neusn @a'
topscc, Miablmilble y napter an9e1srtlSt Wlto.
SS;pis ibIs in nit auer moeernen aRal9tneris ul!e
Ginribturact Fir eie 9erelung ron 4atSnttepl aus
oeitottet. MarplGresr une 9tretrtter sSaSea @ mlro
Saa ieipie ~ ibrsn onbsreu Sortsn. beren Soaseqat
S,au St,i;6 brrt,eneet. (Iirs3O, ,1gMf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-18

2onOon, 19. 2lpril. - 9em oStauOaro"
mirb aus Srantfurt telegrapbirt; 09ie Ser
it6rung Der 9(usfte0uug Su BOrtaIegre, Sraz
ilieu, i'm letten 6ebruar, miro wabri6etH=
lid ;um @egcnlton0 einer biplomattiben
@orreiponbeuj ;wiiden 8euti6lau6 uno
Sralilian gemad)t merbcn. 9eutihlan6 piro
Gntiddoigung fir bus SerItOrte gigentbum
ocutiher lluterthaueu for0eru."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-18

gouoOu, II. April. - Gin @orreipon-
bent Der oEOit" melbet ans BariS: Ser
i6ledte &inbrud, iuelder sic grncnnung
Ses Srn. 9fouitnn ;um iranS0iiideu @eauOs
ten in Sabin9ton gera9t bat, bereitet oen
Srn. be 6repcinet piel Ser0ruB. Beliolen,
Die al bem Yanamatanals slluteruebmen Be.
tbeiligt iino, babeu benz Ntiniiter mitgcs
tbeilt, bic amrritauii9e Gegierung beiiitd9te,
bab 9touitan be5iiglib Der 8analfragc dbn=
lit]e Sntriguen anSetteln uiir6e, ute gclez
gcutlif ieiuer Garrtere ais irau30fiber Sc
ueraltoniul in Sunis."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-18
5pauicII.

Ma6rip, u. april.-r Smparcial" er-
fl6rt o9te &cb6roen an Der @rcuie uOn
@aialouicn 6einSdltetcn cinen NuiltanS, uub
cine Cuantitdt &afieH ici al Der Sdic
gelunbet wOrben. 9n amtIibeu Sreiicn
idenft man inbeiicu jeneu Gln9uben luenig
@lnilben."
@rcBe 9totb 1T inter Scr ganSbep0lteruhg
etlider @egen6cu burd anbalten0e 8irre
Cntitaubeu. Die 9fegierung bat Oen Ssb0rs
ben in AuOGluiieu groBe Summcu @elo gcs
idlidt, mn Die 0arbenoen arbrtter ;u be-
ifGitigCn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
MlRTHFUL MECHANICS.
Pleasure at Pi;tsburgh-Details from Vari-
GUS Striking Districts.

Pleasure at Pi;tsburgh-Details from Vari-
GUS Striking Districts.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 10.-The iron
strike will not effect the situation here.
The Amalgamated association are getting
ready for labor demonstration on the
18th inst. The procession will be one of the
largest that ever marched in Pittsburgh.
Delegations from Ohio, New York, West
Virginia and Kentucky will partici-
pate, and it is expected that from
10000 to $4,000 men will be in line.
CHEERFUL FINALE.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-All the iron
mills in the Cincinnati region will COM
mence operations on Monday. There
were seven stopped A district meeting
of conference between the committees
of the rolling mill men and the mill own
ers, to-day, signed modification of the
compromise of the contract of last Octo-
Der, simply striking out the ward "for-
ever" which bound the workmen to O
specific scale of wages perpetually.
Great cheerfulness prevails among all
parties over the result.
w ALIdAM, udSS., y uuO " uO Sol IN
ing employees of the South Wareham
nail company have received 10 per cent.
advance and will return to work Monday.
CHICAGO, June ia secret meeting
of the strikers at Irondale was held this
afternoon. 1t is understood they agreed
to submit proposition to go to work at
an advance of per cent. if consent therto
can first be secured from Pittsburgh.
MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE annual
picnic of the Milwaukee trades assem-
bly, was held to-day at the Milwaukee
garden. There was an immense parade,
fully five thousand men being in line,
and there were speeches. music and an
entertainment at the garden. Powers,
of Chicago, was the principal speaker,
and delivered one of his characteristic
addresses. The affair was well conducted
in all respeCtS. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
A Curious Collision

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE 80" lines
steamer Charles Morgan left here Satur-
day at 8 o'clock in hot pursuit Of the
mail line steamer United States.
The go" line steamer Mary Houston
left Cincinnati Saturday evening for this
city and New Orleans, and at midnight
they met and collided three miles below
the mouth of Sugar creek.
MBoth boats blew their proper signals to
meet and pass each other and it was SO
understood by the pilots on both boats.
Notwithstanding, the Morgan struck the
Houston forward of the starboard wheel,
cutting away the guard. cook house, a
portion of the wheel and wheelhouse.
The Houston had stopped her en-
gines and the Morgan was backing
at the time the collision occurred. She
towed the Houston ashore and went on
up river. The Houston finding that her
hull was not damaged, came here on one
wheel and dropped her anchor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

Two New Orleans editors fought a
duel last week, resulting in one being
seriously wounded, but neither have suf-
fic1ent enterprise to publish any report
of the affair in their respective papers.
This shows that their sense
of chivalry excelsIth "nose for
news" which ought to predominant.
In fact it is all ''chivalry' and little
common sense. Mr.. Parker of the Pica-
yune, accused Major Burke, of the Demo-
crat, who is State Treasurer, of using
State funds improperly. Consequently
they fired four or five times at each other,
and Major Burke received bullet in his
thigh. AS this concludes the matter we
suppose it can be set down as settled that
the money in the State Treasury of
Louisiana is all right. The bullet in
Burke's thigh is equivalent to a full count
of all of the cash, and statement OF
where it has been all of the time. This
is one of the advantages of duelling. 1t
proves a case so completely, and acquits a
man without the formality of trial or in
vestigation. "Chivalry" is a very large
thlng-for those who think so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Governments-Unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally firm.
State eecurities-Dull.

stocks-Share speculation opened generally
strong and prices were X@1 per cent. higher
than the closing quotations yesterday, the lat
ter for Mobile & Ohio and Norfolk & Western
preferred. In the early trade fractional de-
cline In some shares was followed By an ad;;
vance OF H@1s per cent, in which Central
Pacific, Lake Shore, Louisville & Nashville
and Denver & Rio Grande were prominent.
The market then became weak and about noon
sold down A@916 per cent, Louisville &
Nashville, Missouri Pacific, Denver q Rio
Grande, Union Pacific, Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific preferred and Western Union Telegraph
being conspicuous in the downward move
ment, but in the early part of the afternoon
this decline was succeeded by q general re-
covery of H@tH per cent. Louisville & Nash
vile leading. A decline of 1s@5s per cent.
then took place, the latter for Louisville 81
Nashville, while Northern Pacific preferred
fell off N per cent, after which the general
list sold up 1s@N per cent. In the late trade
general decline Of 1s9ss per cent. was sue
ceeded by an advance of 1s@% per cent, and
the market closed firm with prices generally
H@1 per cent. below the closing figures OF
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
VICTIMS UF VIGILANTES.
Three Negroes Hung by q Mob for q
Heartless Murder.

Three Negroes Hung by q Mob for q
Heartless Murder.
LAWRENCE, KS, June 10.--Peter Veregard,
Geo. Robinson and Ike King were taken from
the Jail here this morning at 10 o'clock by a
crowd of vlgilantes and hanged from the
bridge. Sheriff Asher offered all the resist
anee in his power, but was compelled to sub
NIT Robinson plead for his life and fell on
his knees while being taken from the Jail to
the point of execution. King said when he
was about to drop, "BOys, let me
down easy" The men behind said,
ibid you let Bousman down easy" and gave
King shove" The necks of Veregard and
Robinson were broken; that of King was not.
Tonight there is talk of revenge on the part
of the colored people, though most of them
say the punishm mt was deserved. Veregard,
who was considered almost worthless, had
his life insured for $1,000.
THE WHY OF THE LYNCHING.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE lynching of the
three negros, Veregard, Robinson and King.
at Lawrence, Kansas, early Saturday morn
ing, was because from their own confession
and testimony given at the examination it
was conclusively shown they were the
body was found in the Kansas river ten days
ago. Bousman had just arrived Brookville,
Ohio, and intended TO settle near Lawrence
where he had two brothers living. He had
considerable money which fact the negroes
discovered and with the aid of negro girl
daughter of Veregard, enticed him
down to the river bank, where they
crushed his skull with hammer, and threw
the bod y into the river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
The Gagged Bank Robbers

KIRKsv1LLE, Mo-, June 11.---The wife
of Frank Maston, leader of the bank rob-
bers, has turned up 81 300 in gold, stolen
from the Brookfield bank. A special
grand jury has found indictments against
all the robbers, C harging them with rob-
berry and assault to kill. They will plead
to the indictments Monday. They have
employed counsel who will endeavor to
have the trial postponed until the excite
ment subsidies.
There las been some disposition mani
tested not to stand by the agreement
made by Sheriff Shever, when the robbers
surrendered that they would be protected
from mob violence, and Gov. Crittenden
has been telegraphed to asking him to
see that the terms are carried out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-FLouR--DMl;
receipts $1,000 barrels; exports $500;
super6ne state and western 3.S5@4.sO;
common to good extra 4.75@5.70; good to
choice 5.7509 Is; white wheat extra 1850
9.25; extra Ohio 5.00@8.50, st. Louis 5000
WHEAT-Cash lots 1@2c lower; dull; options
99, 600; No. spring 80; ungraded red
1.i7@i.47H; No. 3 red 1.46@1 .46I; steamer
No. 2 red 1SS. No. l kred 1.47@
LAX; mixed winter 1.2S@1.35; No. do
nominal; 1877; No. red June, sales 232, 600
bushels at 1.46L OLAF, closing at 1.465s6; July
sales $4,000 bushels at 1.281@1. 29X, clos
ing at 1.29, August, sales 272. 600 bushels at
sales iS6, 600 bushels at 1.19XS .20I. clos
ing at 1.19%; October sales IA, 900 bushels
at 121@12lX, closing at 1.21. Corn
Cash lots A@1Sc higher; options unsettled
and X0%c lower; receipts 15,700 bushels;
exports 81 900; ungraded 70@78 c; No. 2 761166
in store; 771a@77slc elevator; 78c delivered;
No. June 761s@77c, closing at 76Zc;
July 771l@7SAc, closing at 77Tc: August
78X@79Kc c, closing at 79c; September 100
79Xc, closing at 79Ac; October 79A@
%g . closing aav. at rs s 99o1ce 1nsSss
exports 16; mixed western 5S@62c; white
western 59@67c. CorTEE-Quiet and un-
changed; Rio cargoes quoted at S1l@10Ac.
SueAR-Dull and unchanged; fair to good
refining quoted at 7X@7Xc. MoLAssEs-
Dull and unchanged: McE-Quiet but
steady. PETRoLEUM-Dull and unchanged;
united 55Xc; crude 61@6Zc; refined 736c.
TAIL0w-Firm; S5s@SNc. ROsIN-Stronger;
215@220. TURPENTINE-Firm; 46046Xc.
Eees-Western weak and unsettled; 22@221<c
PoRK-Strong; new mess quoted at 1920.
Begin good demand. Cur MEATs-Scarce
and firm; long clear middles 12.00@l2 Is
LARD-Weak; prime steam quoted at lilo
@l1.72X. BUrTER-In good demand; firm;
lS026c. CHEEsR-Steady and unchanged;
7@10c.
New YORK, June 1O.-DRY Goods
The market without any special feature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Fira Record.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 11.-Fire at APP
pleton, Wis.,, destroyed Fleming's fax mills.
LOSS $4,000. Insurance $3.50.
WARREN, Me-, June 1.-THE shoe factory
of Owen Smith burned. The factory was
operated by Rice & Hutchins, Boston. A
large amount of stock was on hand. Insured.
One hundred and twenty-five hands are thrown
out of employment.
Sioux CRY, To-, June ia destructive
fire occurred at Lemars, Iowa, twenty-five
miles north of this city, this morning, COM
pletely burning thirteen business houses.
Loss estimated, $500; insurance not learned.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June u.-Fire this after
noon destroyed seven business houses in the
town of Osborn, on the Hannibal & st.
Joseph railroad, and the loss is about SAC, 600.
Insured for S25 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
LADIES LAND League.

Enthusiastic Meeting Tn Norden Hail.
Fine Exercises and Giowin0 Speeches.
A meeting of the Ladies' Emerald Isle land
league filed Norden hall last evening. Many
prominent Irish ladies and gentlemen were
present.
After transaction OF routine business,
joint committee from the Michael Davitt and
ladies' leagues held conference and decided
upon giving an ice cream festival July 4,
abandoning the former project Of a picnic ex-
cursion to Minnetonka. Mr.. Wall rendered
piano solo, which was met with an encore, re.
sponded to by song.
Miss Cassie McPortlant, len. year.old elo-
cutionist, recited "Erin's Flag" with excel.
lent effect, eliciting applause.
Col Glenn made short address upon the
situation. He felt convinced that Gladstone
and the English aristocracy were directly re-
spOnsible fer the atrocious murders recently
perpetrated in Phoenix park. They knew that
certain compromise was being effected to
the benefit OF the Irish people and to their
own detriment, and hence resorted to the
dastardly crime to create the very turmoil
which has resulted. They have now done all
in their power to make the world believe that
it was 1rishmen who committed the deed, but
they have failed. They also claim that the
land league movement is killed, but we know
better. The speech Dillon delivered in parlia-
ment satisfied all that he had said as much
even as our Dunnell. It was brave speech.
There are few men in England who have give
utterance to such sentiments. His
head is of not much value.
There is no division In the land league and
the leaguers of Parnell are as firm as ever.
Davitt and Dillon give the lie to the press of
England and sympathizers in this country
who made the imputation. They are coming
to America and can and will tell us more than
we can know from any other source. There
is no fear that they will take backward
step in the movements.
Miss Ida O'Brien recited very pretty sc.
lection, THE Land League Camp"
E. McDermott was the next speaker. He ad.
vocated increasing the work; he referred to the
the condition of the peasantry of Ireland and
thought much had been accomplished by the
leaguers, for which the members should feel
grateful. He believed the freedom Of ireland
was an event in the future. The speaker ex
| tended words of cheer and God speed to the
ladies. He hoped Michael Davitt would BIZ
Lgreeted in Minneapolis by three strong leagues
and closed with glowing tribute to Michae
Oavitt ,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
A Pugilis,ic Encounter i.

New YORK, June 11.-Leonard Tracey and
Alexander Brown fought fifty-seven rounds
with bare fists, at Coney Island this morning,
for 5000 side. The former is peddler and
the latter bar tender. Both men were under
bail to keep the peace. Tracey was seconded
by James Dune of Brooklyn, and Brown by
Charles johnson. The fight lasted for over
an hour and half. Tracey drew first blood.
Seven fouls were claimed by Brown but we're
not allowed by referee William Saunders. In
the final round Tracey seized Brown by the
legs and threw him. A general wrangle fol-
called, but Browns hackers refused to let him
re.enter the ring, declaring the fight un.
fair. Tracey claimed victory. He was Sc.
verely punished. The fight took place in a
bar.room lighted by oil lamps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
RED HANDED RIOTS.
Agitations In Alexandria About Arab
Assassination.-AB British Consul Bruised
and British Subjects Bullied.
EGYPT.
RIOT IN ALEXANDRIA.


ALEXANDRIA, June 11.-A serious riot
occurred to-day between the natives and
Europeans. Several persons were killed
and wounded and number of houses
destroyed. Police at first remained In
active. Riotous demonstrations later
took place before the French consulate to
which several of those MORALLY wounded
at the outbreak of 1.-The riots were con-
veyed.
Disturbances continued some time be-
fore the authorities took any steps to
suppress them. The English consul was
severely hurt, receiving a gun shot
wound. The engineer of one of the
British men of war is supposed to be
killed The disturbance continued five
hours, when the military appeared and
dispersed the rioters.
BRITISH CONSUL WOUNDED.
LONDON, June ia dispatch from
Alexandria says: The British consul was
wounded on the head with bludgeon.
He is progressing favorably. The mob
sacked the shops of Europeans. Egyptian
troops occupy the chief points in the city
LONDON, June 11.--Another dispatch
from Alexandria says: The Rue DIES
Soueres, inhabited chiefly by Europeans,
was completely wrecked. The Europeans
fired from the windows killing many
Arabs. The latter made terrible havoc
among the Europeans in the streets. The
British consul was dragged from his car
riage and beaten.
| Dervish Pasha and Arab Pasha left
Cairo for Alexandria. The engineer of a
British man of war was stabbed to
death. The captain of the British IRON
clad Invincible, is in charge of the Brit
| ish consulate. Another American cor
vette is expected at Alexandria.
CAIRO, 9:45 p. M, June 11.--So far as
ascertainable the rioting in Alexandria
commenced on street near the great
square. The immediate cause was the
stabbing of an Arab by Maltese. A
mob of natives collected and cleared the
street with sticks and made their way
into the great square, where they demol-
ished music, contents and furniture in
adjoining cafes.
Europeans precipitately left the square
and took refuge for some time at the
French consulate. The soldiers were called
out but they looked on without interfering
during the work of demolition and blood
shed.
The Greek consul and Italian vice
consul were also severely wounded.
The British man of-war Superb, will
arrive in port during the night, and land
200 men to protect the British consulate
Boats Will be sent to take off all British
subjects who desire to leave Alexandria
1t is estimated that twenty persons were
killed in the riots; but the exact par
ticulars are yet unobtainable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Constitutional Amendment Convention

The following is the programme of the
second state prohibition constitutional amend
ment convention to be held at Minneapolis, in
Association hall, June Is and IA:
Tuesday, June IS, 10 o'clocks o. m.
Meeting called to order by Rev. j. F. Chaffe
chairman C. A. A. c., who will sit as chi
man of the temporary organization.
1. Singing. Led by Reform club choir.
Q. Reading scriptures and prayer.
8. Half hour devotional exercises.
4. Appointment of c0mmittees-1st. On
attendance and representation. I'd. On per-
manent organization.
5. Reports from senatorial districts by
members. Three minute speeches.
6. Report of committees.
NooN--REcEss.
Afternoon session % o'clock
1. Appointment of necessary committees.
Q. Reports from districts continued.
8. $50 O'Clock. Plans ard methods for
pushing the work of organizing and agitat-
ing.
4. 5o'clock. Reports of committees and
necessary action.
EVENING RECESS O'clock.
Principal address Of the evening followed
by short speeches from various members Of
the convention.
The programme and work for the follow
ing day will be in the hands of the convention,
to be provided for as circumstances may re-
uuire,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

MLwAuKrs. June 1O.-FIouR-Dull
and unchanged. WHEAT-very tame and
lower; No. Q hard nominal; No. 1.33;
June 1.3S; July 1.34; August 1.1TX;
September 1.08; year nominal; No. 8 Liz;
No. and rejected nomisal. CoRN-Lower;
No. 2 491Sc; white SIC. RYE-Nominally
lower; No. 1 zoe; No. Q Csc. BARLEY-Duil
and unchanged; No. Q cash and June S4c;
July S5c; extra No. 8 75c. PRovIsloNs-
Easier; mess pork 20.4o cash and June;
20. IS July. LARD-Prime steam IL 40 cash
and June; 11.45 July. LIVE Hoes-Quiet
but firm; 7.50@8.00 TO- fair to choice fat.
FRE1GHTs-Wheat to Buffalo quiet and
nominal; 2s[c. RECEIPTs-SS,8 1885 barrels -four;
81 $50 bush. Of wheat; 1.OaO bushels OF bar
ley. SHPMENTs-3,4 S5 barrels of -four;
40,61S bushels of wheat; 1925 bushels OF
barley.
CHICAGO, June TO- WHEAT Lower;
l .S2 cash and June; 1874 July; IL August;
No. LILO; regular or No. Q wheat un-
settled; 1.l6@i.16H July; 1.07101 .0S An.
gust. CoRN-UBsettled and generally low
or; 6SXc cash; 6S5s @6s%c June; 69X@6916c
July; 69s4 @69%c August; 69Ac September;
June; 441sc July; S53Sc August; 34sSc Sep
TENDER; S1c October; $500 year. RTE
Dull and lower; 7l@72c. BARLEY Nominal.
active and higher; 20. 5O@
20 IS cash; 2O.25 October; 1920 year. LARD
Demand fair and prices higher; IL 40 cash
and June; Ii .40@l1 .4214 July; 1l55@11.57x
August; 11.6715 September and October; 1185
@11.37X year. BULK MRATs-Quiet but
steady; shoulders 900; short ribs 11.S5;
DO clear 11.90 BUTTER-Firm; fair to fancy
19024c; dairy, fair to fine 14@
s0c. EeesEEasier; 1S@191fc. WHISKY
lull; Lilo. FRMaHTs-Corn to Buffalo &c.
barrels of -four; 5000
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;
u, 600 bushels oats; 3,100 bushels rye;
Is 900 bushels barley. SHIPMENTs-2,100
barrels flour; 5000 bushels wheat, 2A,.
700 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats; 5000
,ushels rye, 900 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12

1T seems that Strait and Washburn
think the people are not sufficiently
taxed. They accordingly voted a few
days ago to raise the tax on wooden
hosiery, knit goods, shirts and drawers
from thirty-fve cents to eighty
five cents on the dollar. AS wooden
goods are in demand in Mime
sofa some portions of the year, the con-
stituents of these gentlemen will feel
much obliged for the attempt to increase
the tax.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Grand Lodge AIeeting.

The annual meeting of the grand lodge l..
o. G. T. will be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at 125 Nlcollet avenue.
The following is list of the present grand
lodge officers:
g. w. C. T.-W. P. Roberts, Minneapolis.
G.. Wv. T.-Miss N. M Martin, Mime
apolis.
g. Sec. Geo. w. Mason, Minneapolis.
g. T.-Miner Bull, Minneapolis.
G.. Coun.-Rev. William Copp, Grand
Meadows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-12
Reform Club.

The weekly meeting of the Reform club
filled Harrison hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs..
Florence Hyde OF st. Paul, delivered very
carefully prepared lecture, which was listened
to throughout with marked attention. Sne
reviewed ancient and modern history az It
pertained to woman's work in the temperance
cause, and closed her address in strong argu-
ment in favor Of woman suffrage as means
Of banishipg intemperance. She also gave
two Rotations, "Last Redoubt'' ana ''Little
Shoes" with excellent effect.
Memorial services upon the death Of Joseph