davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
NO. 2O4
DANGEROUS DELAYS.
The English Fleet and Officers Furn,n-
and Fretting Over the snaction-A TImid
Advance-0erman Views More Money
Needed for War Expenses Safety of
Americans,
Aiecandrtan 6fairs /.
ATTAcErNa AvApy

AteSdadrt0n 5fdtrs.
ATTACKING ARABr.
ALEXANDRIA, July %. $50 a. m.-Msj.-
Gen. Allison is just moving out with two reg
iments OF infantry and mounted squadron in
the direction of Arab Pasha's intrenchments.
His movement will probably lead to an en-
gagement.
CoNsULs CONSULTING.
PORT SAID, July 22.-At meeting of the
foreign consuls yesterday it was agreed to call
on the admirals and captains of the men-of-
war in the harbor to ask what steps should be
taken for the security of Europeans on shore
in the event Of an outbreak. Fresh earth
works have been thrown up by the Egyptians
at Fort Guemiel, six miles from here.
The Arabs at Ismailia are numbering the
Copts. Every European has left Cairo.
MEETING MONDAY.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 22.-The confer.
ence will probably sit Monday, when Assym
Pasha will claim the presidency and propose
that the sittings in future be held on steam
boat instead OF at Theropea. Deryisch Pasha
has arrive here from Alexandria.
PRUssIA's POSITION.
BERLIN, July 22.-The Prussian Cross Ga
sstts, in an article on the policy of Germany.
things is impossible since Egypt has practi-
cally fallen under the dominion of England.
1t Is impossible to prognosticate the work of
the future, as now that power has disclosed
its plans. England has not yet reckoned
upon the consequence of her course. There
is no necessity for Germany to prematurely
take sides. Bismarck, in deciding upon the
attitude to be taken, will not prove false to
| tradition.
SAFELY sEQUESTERED.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The state depart
ment is advised By the acting consul general
OF the United States in Egypt that he has
| moved from Cairo to Alexandria 1t is un-
derstood that whatever Americans remain in
| the interior are ct some distance In the rear
| OF Arabfs army, and, it is believed, have not
| suffered. The department of state has tele-
| graphed, asking whether anything further
can be done to protect American citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Outside Notes,

Colvilie is in Chicago by this time with his
'sTaken from Life'' company.
Alfred II. Pease, the missing pianist, turned
up in the morgue at st. Louis.
Mr.. Chester, Of the Detroit Pree Press, has
found congenial place as advance agent of
Roland Reed 'Cheek" company.
A. n. Palmer writes from Paris that there
are no new plays there. Everything is re-
hashed and sugar coated, so tospeak.
So Bouciccault will not reach Boston till
December LIST It does seem long time OF.
But then, Boston can stand it if he can. Bos-
ton is not kicking.
Augustin DAILY is said to have commenced
preparations oug" Mankind" And now the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Great Attractions ct White Bear Lake To-
Day.

1t Is scarcely necessary to inform the read.
ers of the GLOBE that the most attractive
resort in this immediate vicinity is White
Bear lake. Being within half an hours
ride of st. Paul and most lovely spot when
it is reached, it affords resort for pleasure
which cannot fail to please the most exact
ing. Aside from the eneral beauty and
pleasures of the lake, there win be an extra
attraction to day In the shape Of a rowing
match for citizens purse, which is to
boats will leave the Williams house
dock at that hour, and as the race is free to
all there will be large numbsr of contestants.
No outraged boaLs will be allowed. The
amount of the purse will be unknown, but it
will not be less than $50 and may be more than
double that amount. Trains leave for the
lake to-day at 1880 a. M, p. M, D. m,
and 6:f5 p m. Returning trains leave the lake
for st. Paul at 1:S0 p. M, $40 p. m, and $40
p. m. .s
Visitors going to the rowing match should
not stop a. Cottage Park, but go to White
Bear Lake station, which is only TWO blocks
from the dock where the boats start.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
The Now Directory.

!. r. L. Polk & Co.'s new city directory is now
nearly ready to issue, and will probably be out
in three weeks. The directory will show an
increase of names within twelvemonth
which is remarkable. In the letter ga" alone
(Which il small letter. there is an increase
OF over two hundred and fifty names over last
years footipgs. The approximate increase
win be at least 5.00o. Minneapolis will prob.
ably be out with q directory tomorrow or
next day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Jadieious Justice.

WARREN, o. July 22.-The jury to-day, after
Eve hours elaboration, rendered verdict OF
murder in the second degree in the case OF
Phelps, who shot his son last spring in
Chs9rin Falls. His two sons were scuftiing
in the house and the prisoner interfered.
One resisted and the father shet and killed
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Fight Finished

Nsw YORK, July % AT all the piers along
the river front the work of receiving and
shipping freight Is going on zealously, and
il Ia evident the force of new men EMPLOYED
py the transportation companies is fully able
to DO the work required. Many OF the old
men have applied for work at old wages, but
their offers have been refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Tariff Tackled.

Lone BRANCH, July 22.-The tariff COM
mission held Its first public session this after
noon. A communication was read from ex-
Senator Willard Warner, OF Alabama, arguing
against change In the tariff in the matter OF
pig Iron. All pig iron makers of the South
agree in the desire that the tariff o: pig iron
shall be left as it Is An elaborate statement
was made by by Bowen, of Philadeluhia, sec-
rotary Of the Chemists association, OF that
city, arguing against any reduction OF dutyo
imported chemicals. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
TANTALIZ[NG TAXPAYERS.

Great Pretense of Relieving the BnrdeDs
OF Taxation-Tobacco Tax Reduced-
Ditto Bank Capital, Eic.-Ditto Patent
Medicines and Perfumery-Other Taxes
acknowledgements the Postal Laws
Republican Filibusters at Work in the
House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

Twenty victims of the toy pletol are now
enumerated in Chicago, dying Of lock.jaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

by electricity, to which the soft rays of a
mid summer moon lends its effuIgence,
and the reader may have only q
faint idea of how the Hotel
Lafayette appeared Thursday enening (.
Add to this moving throng of hun
dreds Of beautifully dressed ladies and a
proportionate number of the baser sort,
yclept men, altogether forming living
panorama, Kaleidoscope in appearance,
all moving to the sound Of soft music,
and the picture is complete.
After viewing scene so charming it is
difficult to come down to common
matter of details, but recognizing the
| fact that poor mortals cannot spend all
| their time in the contemplation of the
| sublime, The GLOBE reporter proceeds to
give some of the more material and pro-
sale facts connected with this grand fete.
| AS all the readers of the GLOBE know,
through its columns, the Hotel Lafayette
lately built by Vice President j. j. Hill,
of the st. Paul & Manitoba road, upon q
most charming spot on the shore of Lake
Mlnnetonka has just been opened. True
| 1t, has been open for the accommodation
OF guests for week or two past, but it
was reserved until Thursday evening last
to formally open it in social point of
view, and its dedication to the goddess
OF pleasure and enjoyment was an &C.
casion that will be remembered during
the lives of those present.
Invitations were sent out by the mana
ger, MIR. Eugene Mehl, to grand open
ing ball and in response hundreds Of
these prominent in society circles in st.
Paul, Minneapolis and other cities of tht
state and those who are temporarily max
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Americans stiII in prison.

LONDON, April Ga despatch to the
Times fOOm Dublin says: The report
that the Irish-Americau suspects have
been hber lted on condition that they
will quit the couDtrS, except two or
three who refused to ACCEPT the con-
dilion ia unfouuded. About six OF the
suspects who are natural d citizens OF
tho United States lave been released
within the last three weeks, but only on
the same grounds as we're the others
who we're liberated. Their citizenship
IL entirely uuconneotod with their +, :
lease, the executive holding that ALI
parsons resident of Ireland are liable to
British law aud are 10 be treated AZ
British subjects. Among those OF this
class who we're released was Mr.. Boytop,
who was iibeIa'sd on account Of nj
health. There are only four spspecis of
the some class new imprisoned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
The RehabiIitallon OF the Navy.

WARRINGTON April 6.--The House
Committee on Naval Affairs decided to-
day to recommend an appropriation Of
$500, 600 to enable the Secretary Of the
NAVY 10 purchase the latest and most
effective torpedo for use In the navy.
Representative Talbot, from the tame
committee, reported to the House reso
luton recommending an appropriation
OF q, SOC, 900 for complating the five un-
finished double-turreled monitors. The
resolution says ''that the defense Of eur
hArbOrs, preservation Of our influences
In America and our honor and dignity
among natloDs all require that our Gov
ernment shall have 1t command at leaSt
= few armed ships flt for service in the
waters Of our continent and powerful
alike for attack and defense"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08


THE English locomotives have NO
-oatchers," and the papers are
now demanding that they be supplied
with them. It appears that lately
there have been several attempts to
wreck trains by placing obstrnctions
across the tracks. Ofthis the London
Sunday Times says: 'tEvery locomo-
tive on o railway ought TO be provided
with the apparatus in front known in
America as 3 cow Inter- That ma
chiAe takes up all impediments, 30
rendering them harmless. With the
adoption Of SO simple a contrivance
the occupation OF upsetters and OBJ
struotion.sts would be gone forever"
The "cOw-catoher" is of much use,
but 1t hardly answers its purpose SO
thoroughly as In England they think
it does. Trains have been wrecked in
this country by distractions on the
tracks despite the ''oow-catcher," but
this contrivance is really better than
nothing.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

IL was in drug store of course. All
Interesting Incidents occur in drug
stores, ,-thatis nearly all. She was pretty,
with blue eyes and golden hair. one OF
that kind of beauties the poet would have
called an "angel," but the fact that a
colony of pimplas on her fair frontls-
piece pEec1uded all thought OF celestial
being. Bowl z timidly to the handsome
clerk, she asked tor "SWayne's Ointmeh
for skin Diseases" aud upon recelvinRi
vanished like the morning dew before
the Summer sun.
The Grand Trunk Railway auth
thorities at Toronto refuse further
conferences with the striking freight
men, and have orered the immediate
payment and dismissal of the strik-
ers.
The Bamber tract at Mount
Holly, N. j., 10000 acres, on the
line of the Tuckerton Railroad, has
been sold to a Danish colony for
$l5O,00O.
General Sherman has telegraphed
TO a friend in Washington that he
''rejoices over the passage of the
bill for compulsory retirement of
army officers at the age of 81 and on
no account does he desire any excep-
tion made In his interest,""
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
II re me lInrdsrar Randsrr

Sr. LOUIS, April 6.-The police have
10 custody an old man who was pointed
ont to them by laborOr named Henry
T. Grlem as the original Bender, at
whose house in Kansas many travellers
were butchsled ed. The prisoner says his
name is Jacob Bailies He was on his
way South by the river, having come
from Usage County, Mo-, with rsftsmen.
Grlem was private In the Sixth In
fantrV, and was stationed In Southeast
ern Kansas during the Bender troubles.
He claims TO have known old Bender
well. The police hold Bailles q pris-
Oner until his identity can be fally es-
tAbllShed. They put no faith whatever
In Griem's story. The prisoner does
not answer the description Of Bender
and former residents OF Cerryvale, near
where the Blenders committed the mur-
ders, declare he iS not the man he is
said TO be.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
- Ys.sseaay,. 80 Ea.sasn
TnR LEVY COURT.

The session tf the Levy Court, yetter-
day Afternoon was consumed 10 the aud
itinR Of necounts, and allowing error.
The committee appointed 10 make
corr rectinns IN the ssassaOTn'tists ieported
IN favor Of the foll)wiMg all wAEces,
which were ordered to be paid:
Walter A. TAlley, S05.06; David ".
Hughes e362.8s; Thomas w. Saville,
s240.2Os Alexander Everson, $277.2O;
William n. Llitle, ,$e7. .lS; II. T. Riddle,
&62.02; JpsephC allAhan, Sl63, IA; Thomas
Lindell, @eo.l0; Thomas PrIce, 800, ,0e;
William Vandyke, sl7a7e; Alfred
Lyman, $00,e4; J. l.. Simmons, $6O.bT.
The session this morning was coz
sumed In the same manner. The Com
mittes appointed TO audit the accounts
Of the Country Treasurer Is buslly tn-
gagged In the work. 1t seems to be the
6eAernl opinien among the memb eTs,
that the Court will finally adjourn dur
ine next week.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
baking stopped at Morgan City,

MORGAN CITY, La, April 6 The ba.
kers have been compelled to stoD bak,nO
the wa'er having reached the last oven
Ehe market hOuie also been closed =
oRe stall has been opened In the rail
way depot.
MEMPHIS, April 6.-Judgs ManRuu
Relief Commissioner for the State oi
Arkansas, In an interview tc-uIgLt said
that all the destitute In his Stats had
been provided Tor until the 18th instant,
and that after the 100, 900 rations now on
the way to Helena shall have been dis.
tribdted no more Government aid will
be required. The river Ia falling at ali
points from Cairo to New Orleans,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
SILVER Cenebrasion.

Last evening over one hundIed friends
and relatives, gathered at the residence
Cf Hon. David Eastburn, near Pleasant
Hill, the occasion being the silver we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. aud Mrs. East
burn. After the host aud hostess had
been Congratulated upon the happy
event the guess were invited to partake
Of bountiful repss.. MIR. and Mrs.
Eastburn we're the recipients of . num-
Der Of valuable tokens.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
ATrEmTEDBwHNDLE or mR. Q. n.
ADAMS.
A scuEms TO ExToRr MONEY OF BIN
AND BLAoKMAIL HIS FAMILY.

A sCuEMH TO RxTORT MONEY OF nIM
AND BLAoKMAIL HIS FAMILY.
BosToN, April GA remarkable
conspiracy 10 extort money from Mr..
Charlea Francis Adams, and to black
mail his family has just come to light.
The first intimAtiOn Of the schtme
was q warning received by Mr.. Ad.
ans clerk last Friday that Mr. Adams
account at his bank had been over
drawn. This was considered very
surprising, as he was known to have
&16, 600 70 his credit there. An inves-
tigati0n showed that @ check for
el7,500. regularly ind rEed and sign.
ed by Mr.. Adams, bpt filled In by
another hand, had bten deposited in
the Merchants bank some time pre-
Viously, and had in due c0ulse Of
bunIness come around TO MIR. AdamA'
bank. To-day j. S. Morrison was arr
rested ON the ten o'clock train for New
York. He made the statement that
the check represented money that
Mr.. Adams had lost at gaming. The
statement further shows that Dir.
Adams, who is In feeble health, was
considered tit subject by this man,
who is interested in bnnko game,
for s'plusking," and that 1t was be-
lieved that his family would pay any
amount TO avoid the publication Of the
story.
Mr.. Adams was met one day on the
street by Morrison, who pretended to be
q relative and pontical Fl end aud who
decoyed him into place on BOyleston
atreei, where the game wac In progress.
Mr.. Adams was confused and did not
seem 10 know what be was about, anu
the shArpeIs finally induced hihl 10 sign
aud indolse three checks, QUO for $l1,-
SOC, lone for 81, 600 and one for $3.50. Nor
rlson frankly said that he did not believe
that MIR. Adams knew what he was de-
ing, and observed Mr.. Adams, sfter the
swindle, coming from his hoIue without
any apparent sgiIation, supposed that
the game had succeeded and that MIR.
Adams bad concluded 10 allow the
check TO be paid. Another man named
j. r. NoItoh is implicated. Payment ol
the checks have been stopped.
Mr.. Adams, who 10 10 years old, has
been somewhat Ill for two years, and
his mind 10 at times Affected.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Outrages On Iews

LONDON, April Z, 1sS2.-A despatch
to the STANDARD from 81. Petersburg
states that three soldiers belonging to q
troop of lanceIs entered q l'qlor store
kept by jew at Doubna and demand
ed drink. After some objection the
eldest daughter Of the jew served them
with liquor. a quarrel epsued, and
the soldiers shot the proprietor, killed
bis two sons and an iRfaut, outraged the
daughter biutally, beat the mother and
plundered the house.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
JESSE JAMES FUNERAL.

The funeral OF jesse James, the muir
dered murderer and robber, took place
yesterosy, &c kearDey, Missouri, the
funeral was largely attended. amnno az
paii-bfarers being Sheriff TimbeTIske =
anu one OF his deputies. Two mipIsiers.
hav; Mr.. Martin and Rev. Mr.. Jones'
conducted religious services in Ihe
church, and tie former reached a fnn'
eral sermon, (Which was fall Of com fort
Ior the mouner', and in which he dwelt
to forgive" "ukness
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Antl-n.elxramx normona.

ST. LOUIS, april GA dispatch from
Independence, No., says: The general
conference of the world Of the Church
OF Latter-day SAINTS, anti-polyeamy
Aormons, began here this morning and
viii continue for ten days. Over 500
delegates are present from all over the
United States and Canada and several
from England. The president and pro-
phel, Joseph Smith, Jr., son OF Joseph
smith, Sr., translator Of the Book of
Mormon presided over the meeting. The
conference il expected to be one Of nm
usual interest and importance.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
verbal marrlnre RI.ss rrnoran

NEW YORK, April Cit the action
for the divorce recently tried in the Su-
preme Court brought by Mrs. Carolina
Harbeck against John II. Harbeck,
Judge Lawrence to-day rendered deci-
sion dismissing the complaint. Mrs.
Harbeck AYERS that she was married TO
the defendant in 1871 and again In 1879.
She AYERS that they visited Europe and
travelled through this country, being at
Saratoga every season, and that during
all her visits che was introduced to MANY
prominent people as the wife OF Mr..
Harbeck. The alleged marriages were
verbal agreements between both par
ties to the suit.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
aEMERAL FOREIaH NEWS.

.4ss1 lgGSe LoNDoN, April 9 1882.
M. Koztof, Project Of St. Petsrs-
burg, has resigned. he will be sue
ceeded by Court SchouvaloR.
One Of the arrests in Dublin
'lo Thursday was that Of Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick, supposed to be the secretary OF
the Dublin branch of the Fenians.
A torpedo exploded at Toulon to-
day as eleven sailors were about to
throw it into the sea, Three of the
sailors were killed and the eight
Z ~ others were seriously wounded.
%lA Another dynamite mine has been
discovered beneath the Nicholai
Railway at the fourth station from
Moscow. Many, persona have been
arrested on suspicion Of being im~
plicated In the plot. IA
A despatch from VIENNA to the
Daily Nescs states that severe frost
has prevailed throughout Lower
roba Austria, Hungary and Roumania.
The fruit trees and vines have
suffered but the grain crops have
not been injured.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
'RxhIsiston rrsal.

Tomorrow the representatives Of
Clapp q Jones will take the Weccscoe
Fire Engine over TO New Castle, for
the purpose Of giving an exhibition
trial for the company that has
formed in that city to purchase steam
IRE engine. Excursion tickets will
be sold from this city to those who
desire to witness the trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
A successfuI Trapper.

Mr.. Oliver Jones, of Mortonville, has
proven himself very successful trap
per. During the months of February
and March, he caught 1873 muskrats, SO
ssknnks, ! aua,i 10 ninks, 'coonr,0 opposoms,
Q vessels, groundhogs, squirrels, 4
ono hawk Aft / inch from tin TO lin of
wings. Ifany one has done better than
TINS we wouli like to hear from Them
West Chester Ne,os.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
rhe GeIasn CITY pi.a.eer.

MEMPHIs, Tenn, April 7.-Late
this afternoon the Grand Jury re-
turned bills Of indictment against
Captain 3. @. McIntyre, First Mate J..
N. Bondurant, Second Mate J. O.
Hill, and the captain OF the watch,
Wash smith, Of the steamer Golden
City, for involuntary Tnanslaugh
Smith has been in jail ever since the
morning Of the disaster. Capiases
have not as yet been served upon the
others, but it will doubtless be done
early tomorrow morning. They are
all charged with criminal carelessness
in failing to properly load end protect
the cargo Of the steamer from acci-
dents by fire.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
THOUSANDS OF TROUT.

Yesterday car containing fiIty-seven
cans, and each can holdiug9 Zoo tront wa
ssnt zen at,o,.o from the state halohing house at
xarleus parties In different seciionS ~
Eastern Pennsylvania. The front are
what is teTmeo small fry, and were ne
larger than pin, but as lively as cricEo
Rsadina & a number OF cans were consigned to
OF Wednesday. Ai"es
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Beating she ness BIcyeIs Tina

Boston, April Gin the bicycle
races at the Institute Fair building
to-day, r. p. Ahl, of the Massachus..
etts Club, made q mile in Sm. OOss,,
beating the best American record.
Geo. ID. Gideon, Of the Germantown
Club, wiped out the best record at
i've miles C6m. 463S.) by going the
distance in lem. lois.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Clever MutIIAtIOn OF a cold Coin

WARRINGTON, April 6.-Treasur4.
Gil6llan to-day received from one ot th.,
city banks $40 gold col q which had been
clevstly reduced in value for grainp. or
20 cents, BY filings from the su face next
to the milled edges, as 1t was one and n
nalt grains below the least current weight
tt had to be refused
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Another Physleiau

Yesterday, DR.. Dewey, Of Philadel-
phia, registered as Q physician before the
Registrar. He Is Of the Eclectic School.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

Oregon DemaocrasIe NOminaaIOns
SAN FRANon0o, April 6.-The Oregon
Democratic State Convention nOmina tied
Joseph s. Smith for Governor and Will