davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
a community, and to that end the watch
word at Detroit should be,
Death to Ring Rule!
"By this sign we conquer"


ANERfOAN MARKETS.
The withdrawal of the French feet
from before Alexandria into neutral
waters, and the bombardment of
that city by the British feet to-day,
while insignificant in its immediate eff
fects, is nevertheless. big with possible
results, and may yet lead to the most
disastrous conflict that ever disturbed
the peace of the continent. The neutral
ity of France and the significant silence
of the Austrian and German govern
ments, except in SO far as the Sultan of
Turkey may be supposed to represent
those powers, no doubt furnishes the key
to the attitude those powers will
occupy should the conflict Ad-
miral Seymour has now in
augurated ultimately involve the
great Powers in general war.
Were it not for the interests France has
in the Mediterranean that are quite as
important as those of the British gov
eminent involved in the present i'm
broglio, the purblind policy of the
French government at the present juno
ture would be inexplicable. The English,
Austrian and German powers are bound
together in this controversy by the potent
ties of religion, consequently and self
interest; while France, Italy, Spain,
Greece and the Slavic Powers are, on the
other hand, allies more from the
force of circumstances than from
any other cause. Should the lombard
ment Of Alexandra lead to continental
war there is no doubt that the Sultan of
Turkey and the Khedive of Egypt will
ultimately cast their fortunes with the
Eastern Powers. In such a war Eng
land would no doubt lose her toot-hold
in the East, and the Western Powers
come out of the conflict shorn Of much
of the prestige they now exercise in
shaping the affairs of the continent.
The effect of general Euro
pean war will no doubt be to
stimulate the agricultural and COM
mercial interests of this country. The
cereal crops of the British Empire are, at
the present time, in condition which
gives promise of only half yield during
the present season. In this country. the
acreage in winter wheatis not only large,
but the yield promises to be bountiful and
of an excellent quality. The spring
wheat crop, however, is yet to be made.
The next four weeks may be SO favorable
as to produce an average yield, but the
present outlook by no means
gives promise of anything more,
and should warm and fire.
quent showers take place during
the latter part of this month, large
yield of straw and blight may be looked
for. The present condition of the corn
crop of this country is such, however, as
to leave no doubt that not more than a
half yield will be obtained unless the
balance of the season is unusually good
and the frosts late.
With the present small amount of
wheat and corn in store, and a prospec-
tive short crop both in this country and
England, the prospect of a very sharp adj
vance in the markets of this country is
inevitable, even should the present Euro
pean conflict not have the tendency to
stimulate the foreign demand for Ameri-
can cereals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
More Billy the Kid Business

Sunday night an attempt was made by
several burglars to burglarize the house OF
Moses Gallagher on Twelfth street south.
They had secured three watches and some
money valued at $125 and were about to de-
camp, but Mr.. Gallagher was awakened by
the noise and went for them with revolver,
chasing them and firing three or four shots.
The shots hit nothing, but the booty, for that
dropped. None of the burglars were hit and
it is not known who they were.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
HOW TIE RECORD srANDs.

In the Fifth District Republican fight
Kindred has eight uncontested counties
and Nelson has two uncontested. Nelson
has bolted in six counties, Kindred has
bolted IN four counties; Gilman has
bolted in three and Graves has
bolted in one. Neither Ora es or Gil
man have single uncontested delegate
and Nelson has but seven. Still these
three worthless want to have the State
committee arbitrate on regularity"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

s..No b6leS. lOucItus IDlQ. ~EX DIV 4.
EVENING REPORT.
Money closed at 2(94 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 495 per cent. Sterling ex.
change, bankers bills steady at $4.s4M; do.
ex. demand, e4.ss4.
Governments-Unchange
Bonds-Railroad bonds active and generally
higher.
State securities-Strong.
Stocks-Share speculation opened strong
and prices were 1s@2 per cent. higher than al
the close Saturday, the latter for Alton &
Terre Haute preferred, while Memphis G.
Charleston opened per cent. higher at 50. In
the early trade the market was active and
strong and recorded an advance of ~ per
cent. in which Mobile 81 Ohio, Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific, New Jersey Central and
Louisville & Nashville were most prominent.
In the early part of the afternoon this was
followed by reaction of 1491 per cent, New
Jersey Central and Louisville & Nashville
leading therein, but subsequently prices sold
up H@tH per cent, Norfolk &, Western pre-
ferred and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy be-
ing NEST conspicuous in the upward turn.
The market then sold OF, with occasional
fractional recove-ies, 4@lss per cent, Denver
& Bio Grande, Memphis & Charleston and
Colorado Coal being prominent in the down
ward movement, while Louisville & Nashville
declined 2k per cent. to 70as. In the late
trade prices advanced 8 per cent. for Alton &
Terre Hante preferred, and A@1% per cent.
for the remainder of The list, st. Paul 81 Oma-
ha, Chicago & Alton and Louisville & Nash
vile being prominent therein, but there was a
general reaction of H@% per cent. in the
final dealings and the market closed active but
generally weak. Prices showed an advance
from Saturdays closing figures OF 1s92H
per cent, the latter for Pacific Mail, while
Alton & Terre Haute preferred is Z per cent.
and Memphis & Charleston per cent. higher.
Louisville & Nashville is 11s per cent. lower.
The transactions aggregated 10000 shares:
II, 600 Central Pacific; IL 900 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western; 10000 Denver q Rio
Grande; 5000 Ohio & Mississippi; 1900
Kansas 81 Texae; 1000 Lake Shore; $4,000
Louisville & Nashville; 5000 Michigan Cen.
trail: 1000 Missouri Pacific; 1000 New Jersey
Central; 5000 New York Central; IS 600
Northera Pacific; $4,000 Pacific Mail; 5000
Philadelphia & Reading; 10000 Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul; Is, 900 st. Paul Il Omaha;
81 600 Texas Pacific; 5000 Union Pacific;
Il, GOO Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific; IA, 900
Western Union Telegraph; 1000 Rochester &
Pittsburgh; 1900 New York, Chicago d st.
Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Hostiie Apsehss.

Tucson. A. e.. July lo.-A Fort Thomas epecial
courier just arrived from Globe states chat on the
7th inst forty Apache bucks attacked The town and
we're repulsed after hard night BY the citizens The
fight lasted half hour, during which the Indians
success white q an vas wounded :. The Indian
casualties are unknown. fThe Jndiina fetrested In
the direction Of Pleasant Valley aud Salt river driv-
teen left Globe yesterday TO warn aud help protect
citizens IN Pleasant Valley. -Four companies Of the
Third cavalry started from here yesterday IN pursuit
Of the hostiles. These Indians Ale the reneRadea
who killed Calyig, reinforced by about twenty Others
belonging to the White Mountain band In the vicr-
lily of Ban Carlos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
From Foros of circumstances.

ST. LOUIS, July l0.--Rev. DIR. George A.
Loften, pastor of the Third Baptist church,
whose cratic conduct on train recently occa-
stoned so much scandal. has resigned his pas
torate. He will preach his farewell sermon
next Sunday. He viii also leave the ministry,
and. it is intimated, he will go into business In
this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

THE Ramsey County Republican con-
vention will walk up smiling this fore
noon and abjectly endorse Bill Wash
burn. In recognition of this lick-spittle
gratitude, Bill Washburn will proceed to
put some more sawdust in the river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

THE Democrats in the Fifth district
cannot hope to win, even with a Repub-
lican split, but they can do good service
by aiding In choosing between two evils,
and electing the best Republican No
Norwegian need apply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Municipat Court.
before Judge Burr.l,


q j. Maggie, assault and battery; paid SIS.
Thos Sweeney, drunk and disorder]y; Jail
ten days. @
e JAS. Jones' drunk and disorderly; paid $40.
II. Garsen, diserderly,, paid SO.
w. Murray, drunk; Jail five days.
Geo. Walrich, drunk; paid S..
r. Duane, disorderly; Jail ten days.
3 w. Dunkley. disorderly; jail ten days.
Cornelius eastman, disorderly, Jail ninety
days.
g. Austen, vagrancy; Jail thirty days.
j. Rouleau, disorderly; bonds in 500 to
keep the peace. ~
L. Mole, assault and battery discharged.
j. Voltosky; nuisance; paid - and costs.
, u. Colten, nuisance;; paid 50 and coats.
T. Snlliysn, disoraesls;; paid $40. and gave
bonds in 500 to keep The peaca.
w. Preiger, diserdeTlI; paid $25.
w. Poulson, dis0rdefly; paid SO.
G. Miller, disorderly; paid IS.
C. Lepman, disorderly; paid $40.
81. n. Gaey and J. Gibson, sWindIing; con:
tInued until pm. today.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
The AIingo Dis ster.

MINeo JUNCTION, Ohio, July 10.-The body
of Mrs. Michael Emmertipg was recovered
this forenoon at Bridgeport, Ohio. The body
or Lincoln Beardmore was found at Wheeling.
A boy by the name Of Sloan, from Cleveland,
is now reported missing.
The bodies of Stephen Kent, Mrs Michael
Emertipg, Lincoln B.ardsmore of East Liver
pool, Ohio; Arthur Hoagland and Frank.
Smith of Wellsviile, have been recovered,
leaving missing Albert Snow and two doubtful
and Cornelius Palmer of Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Before Judge O'Gorman ]


In the matter of the estate of George A.
Stone, deceased. disqualification of record
filed.
Estate OF Felix Gingrach, deceased. Hear
ing adjourned till to-day at 10 a. N.
Estate OF Mary Mcdonald, deceased. Cath
arine Mcdonald appointed administrative.
Estate of John Mcdonald. deceased. Cath
arine Mcdonald appointed ADMINISTRATIVE.
Estate of Fabien Michaud, deceased. Sale
bond filed and approved.
Estate of Chas. Haselbarth, deceased. Mary
Haselbarlh appointed Administrative.
Estate of Andrew Jackson. deceased. Order
directing conveyance made.
Estate of Robert Patterson, deceased. Ac-
counts and petition filed. Hearing July 81, at
10a. m.
Estate of Sarah L. Peffard. deceased. Ac-
counts and petition fled Hearing July 81, at
10 q. m. .u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1852.

KINDRED's nomination in the Fifth
district means new deal. The present
Fifth IS part of the old Third district.
and if any part of the world ever needed
relief from ring rule it is the old Third
Minnesota district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
". poRAN,s REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received BY
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July TO- 10 A. x.--spot
wheat dearer. Cargoes of coast Is higher.
Cargoes on passage Is higher, London Is
higher. London tending up; buyers and sell
lers apart. English country markets firm.
French markets an upward tendency. Weather
in England showery. Farmers deliveries
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
accident to the Bslle Of srlun.,onkAv

Accident to the "Be ellie of NIiunetonkA."
Capt. Pate 8. Davidson's magnificent float.
ing palace on Lake Minnetonka-the ''Bslle OF
Minuetonka"-met with quite serious acct
dent Sunday. She was running into the Lake
Park dock, with quite number of passengers.
The wind was blowing strongly, and the pilot
misjudging the distance and the strength of the
wind, the boat was driven on to The dock
plling, two or three of which penetrated her
hull just above the water line. In the
jar one OF the escape steam pipes
was disjointed, allowing quite volume
of steam to escape at first and causing a
little temporary excitement, which was al.
most Immediately allayed by the disappear
ance Of the escaping steam and the discovery
that the injury to the boat was above the
water line. The Z, passengers were
transferred to another boat, and the Belle run
back to the yards for repairs. From a eur
sorry examination the officers of the boat gave
it as their opinion that not more than two
days would be required to fully repair all the
injuries sustained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
rhe &c n. Men He'd On u New Charge.

rhe &c. n" Men Held On Is New Charge.
The GLOBE of Sunday gave full account
Of the arrest at the Exchange hotel of two
men, calling themselves II. M. Grey and j.
Gibson, on suspicion of being the confidence
operators who did the business
fnr Glenn, "f Glendive, and the
Euglfshman on Friday. In the
account it was also stated that in the effects
of Grey and Gibson, in their room at the hotel !,
there was found bogus United States gold
bond and three bogus checks, clearly Identify
ing the twain as confidence operators, but
that upon Glenn being produced to identify
them he unhesitatingly declared they
were not the two who did him SO handsomely
out of his $155.
Falling in this personal Identification, but
hoping that some victim might be found to
do so, Grey and Gibson were held
in custody until yesterday morning, when
they were re.arrested upon formal warrant
sworn out by Detective O'Conner charging
them with conspiring together 10 defraud BY
means of bogus checks. bank notes, etc, and
the hearing upon this charge was continued
until o'clock this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

GauIois, OF London, processes to know that
Gen. ekobelof committed suicide in order to
escape exposure "a. his connection with
nihiliets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
ST.. PAUL, July II, 1852.

80 AASbB odiy AAs 1000
BOARD OF TRADE
On the whole the market in small grains
appeared little stronger yesterday, and some
transactions are noted in wheat at former
ngures. Corn was strong and firm, and an
advance of &c per bushel is noted Oats were
stronger and in fair demand. Barley quiet,
Rye strong at an advance of &c. Ground feed
strong and advancing. Corn meal firm. Bran
was weaker. The following are the quota
tiOns:
Wheat-Nc: 1 hard, $1.S5 bid; No. 9
hard, $l:S0 bid; September, S1.00 bid; year,
90c bid; No. Q, &1.2S bid; No. 8, 81 06 bid;
No. 4, SOC bid; rejected, roc bid.
Corn-No. 3, 75c bid; No. 8, re bid.
-Oats-No. Q mixed, SAC bid; July, 5Sc
bid; August, 43c bid, 45c asked; September,
SSc bid; year, Soc bid, SIC asked; No. s, mixed,
&c bid; No. 2, white, SOC; No. 8, white,
531Sc. -
Barley-No: Q, SOC bid; No. extra, 7Sc bid;
No. 8, Zoe bid.
Rye-No. Q, 60c.
Ground Feed-$31 bid, $50 asked.
Corn Meai-$29 bid.
Bran-$9 so bid.
Potatoes-$1 so.
Sales-1 car No. wheat at 81. 35; car No.
wheat at $1.10; car rejected wheat at 90c,
l car No. white oats, sacks, 60c; car No.
2, mixed, sacks included, So; l car No. 2
mixed, at sac; car No. mixed, seller the
year, at SIC.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
oy commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
THE COURTS.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Treat.]
A. P. Ostrom We. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company. Suit for dam
ages for personal injuries. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

Minneapolis has hung one brute for an
accomplished rape and all said amea. Since
that time there have been several attempted
rapes. 1t may become necessary to give these
fends lesson BY hanging one of these would
be ravishers, for they may be successful here
after. Yesterday forenoon one of these heRds
entered the house OF Mr.. Fatvin in Elwell's
addition on the east side. near the -Pillsbury
elevator, and found Mrs. Patvin apparently
violence he attempted to rape her. She
screamed for help and was heard by her hus
band, who rushed in, which caused the brute
to run.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

Albert Rudd, the beast. who attempted TO
outrage the person Of Mrs. A. Patvin, In 81
wells addition. was arrested upon warrant
last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Morning Board Quotations.

GOVERNMENTS.
Skies extended. 1905 Fours do. 49,. .1l9
Elves do. .1OO% Pacific IS of '95.. 1870
AS coupons. lila
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11


steel wire of which said rope or strand or
chain is made; all paper and manufactures of
paper, excepting unsiZed printing paper,
books and other printed matter, and
excepting sized or glued paper suitable
only for printing paper; all manufactures
India rubber, gntta percha or straw and oil
cloths; all descriptions of glass and glassware
and wrought pipe clay, fire clay and fuller's
earthenware not otherwise herein provided
for, and all manufactures of skins, bone, ivory,
horn and leather, except gloves and mitteus,
and of which said articles is component part
of chief value. and liquorice paste and
liquorice juice. This amendment was offered
by Senator Beck, of the finance committee,
to day but was rejected by strict party vote
as was another amendment, also by Senator
Beck. to reduce the tariff duty on Bessemer
steel to $14 per ton.
Senator Williams also gave notice of an
amendment which ne intends to propose to
the same bill, repeating after January LIST 1883,
all laws which impose tax upon leaf or
manufactured tobacco in any form and also
allowing as draw back the full amount of tax
on all unbroken packages OF prepared tobacco
held by manufacturers or dealers on that
date.
Senator Morgan also gave notice of q pro.
poeed amendment providing that the special
license tax of dealers or manufactured tobacco
shall not be required from any farmer, any
piautcis VI ouy Jun Anau WIZ iutuAeure uOI
more than 100 pounds of tobacco as rations to
his laborers or employees in any special tax
year. - 80
Senator Vance gave notice of several amend
ments to the bull, the effects OF which would
be to admit free of duty for five years all kinds
Of machinery used exclusively in the manufac-
ture of cotton or woolen goods; to repeal the
duty on salt; to reduce existing duties 50 per
cent on all dsnnels, blankets, knit goods, bal
morals wool and WOrsted warns, and all man :
ufactures of every kind composed wholly or in
part Of worsted; on all iron, cotton, ties. and
material used in bagging cotton; on stoves
and stove plates, cast iron butts and hinges,
and hollow ware, and on all fabrics Of which
silk is q component material. -; - +;
just before, djournment Senator Beck gave
notice Of two 61ditional amendments which
lR intends % propose to the bfll. One Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

The local editor OF the Springfield, Mass.
Republican, Mr.. j HI. Mabtt, says that his
father suffered from rheumatic pains lie the
back which nothing would relieve until he
commenced the use of st. Jacobs Oil. The
doctors failed TO afford any relief, but the Oil
did, and now he speaks enthusiastically OF
the Great German remedy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
The People vs.. Somerset.

The above entitled case was called in
Justice Fishers Court at 10 A. M. yes
terday, but as Mr.. Gage, attorney for de-
fendant, had business before the Super
ior Court the continuation of the exam
ination was postoned until ! P. NJ.
At that hour the State introduced ex
hibits B and C without any objections
from defendants counsel, which were a
complaint filed by Mrs. Thayer against
Somerset, and warrant in pursuance of
complaint, which complaint was dis
missed by the State before filing present
complaint, whereupon the District
Attorney announced that that
closed the case for the defense.
The attorney for defendant then made
motion to dismiss the complaint and
discharge the defendant on the follow
ing grounds: First, because this Court
has no jurisdiction hereof for the reason,
among many others, that the complaint
herein does not state facts sufficient to
constitute any public offense; second,
because said complaint contains matter,
which, if true, would constitute a legal
justification and excuse for the acts
charged against defendant; third, be
cause the corpus diiecti, or the body of
the charge herein, has not been proved;
fourth, because the locus dileci has not
been proved; fifth, because there is Il
variance between the evidence herein
and the charge made in complaint; sixth,
that the evidence is insufficient to put
the defendant on the defense.
The case was adjourned to Thursday
at p NJ. to hear arguments.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
A fast freight line from Moiave station

A fast freight line from Mojave station
to the Calico district is on the tapis.
Both Mr.. r. Nadeau, of Los Angeles,
and Mr.. Blair are stocking up with
that view, and smart mules are at pre-
MUM. Immense quantities of freight,
mining supplies, mills, ETC., are being
taken into Calico, and it has all the in
dications of being one of the livliest
camps west of the Rocky Mountains.
An eighty stamp mill will shortly be put
up in Calico, which shows that there
are men of means who mean business
interested in the mines there The San
Francisco capitalists are not disposed to
commit the mistake with regard to
Calico that they now so bitterly rue
whenever they think of Tombstone.
Mr.. George w. Frink, Vice President
and Manager of the Pacific Coast Land
Bureau, arrived in Los Angeles on Sun
day. The object of this association is
the purchasing of ranches suitable for
sub division into farms for sale to col
onists. Mr.. Frink went over to Cotton
yesterday to examine a ranch in that
neighborhood. On his return to this
county. he will examine the Workman
ranch and will also take look
at the Cienega ranch, which is in process
of negotiation by his corporation. Mr..
Frink took hasty glance at some of our
suburbs Sunday, and is delighted with
what he saw. All old San Franciscans
will have pleasant recollections of Mr..
Frink as the popular host of the Tehama
House, which for many years stood on
the present site of the Bank of Califor-
MIA, and which during his time
was the leading hotel of San Francisco.
Following is list of the passengers
who arrived in Los Angeles from
the East via the Southern Pacific and
connections at 4:45 o'clock last evening:
Ed Heuld, Mrs Castle, Tucson; w 7
McNelly and wife, Globe; A l. Pinart,
Benigo Rico; Mrs Hazeltine, C E Wor-
den, J l. Moody, r S Mesick, II P Thorn
ton, San Francisco; j N Victor, New
York; V Il Ferber, Providence. K |;
Henry Smith. II NJ Smith, Wrights'
Cal; W Fargo and wife, NJ II Wood,
Concord, Mass; Mrs Paul Riecker, Oak
land; Solomon Weaver, New York; Mrs
A Smith, Mrs C j Smith, Penn; A j
Miles, Syracuse, N Y; Chas Richards,
Denver, Col; j d Emerson, st Louis;
Mrs Overton and maid, Port Thomas, N
Y; J M Chenowith, Mrs d Rutan, Tomb
stone; R V Dey, Virginia City; Douglas
Brdseye, Batavia, N Y; S l. Dewey,
Los Angeles; Federico Ramirez, San
Francisco.