davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 3O.-The interest in the
Peltzer trial is increasing. The examina-
ton of witnesses has commenced. The
presence of BeInay's father III couct caused
a great sensation. The appearance Of
Madam Eernay, widow of the murdered
man. is awaited with curiosity. 1t is stated
she is seriously i'll.
CAIRo. Noy.30.-Through the good offices
of Lord DuTerin, Egypt has arranged to
do away with the state trial of Arab
Pasha. Details are secret.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, Nov. 3O.-A law suit
has arisen between the Porte and the Tool
company of the United States, which sup
l,lies Turkey with rifles and ammunition.
i special commission, Hussein Ferrezi
Pasha. president. leaves for America Fri
day to represent the Porte.
BERLIN. Nov. 3D.-The draft OF an ordi
| nance forbidding the importation of Amer
lean pork was presented IN the bundles
rath to-day.
BRUssELs. Nov. 29.-The chambers re.
iected the bill providing jury trials for
press otfenses.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 3O.-The European
rolice force will be reduced to 800, and at
NSaAC w -cOs All Hui tOSCS VI CSOAOAhS
The remainder OF the force will be sent
home at the expense of Egypt. Much dis
satisfaction is expressed at the reduction
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 3O.-The charge
| that Fuad Pasha engaged in conspiracy
for the deposition of the sultan is declared
| unfounded. The accusation is attributed
to the hostility of Osman Pasha.
VIENNA, Nov. 3O.-The Bulgarian min
,,|r k..- A.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 29.-Tomovoli, the
well-hnown banker. was murdered and
| robbed lest evening in a much frequented
street.
ROME, Nov. 29.-Rdssegau newspaper
| says the present visit of Delyers, the Rus
| sian foreign minister, to Rome, proves
Russia will support the pacific policy OF
| Germany and Austria to which Italy has
given explicit adhesion.
ROME, Nov. 3O.-Considerable excite
ment was caused in the chamber of dep
uties by the refusal of the radicalF alleroni
to take the oath of allegiance. Having
twice refused to comply the president
| ordered him to withdraw. Falleroni re-
| piled: Il have been sent here by the peo
| pie, and shall only leave under compul
SION" Thereupon two quaestors removed
him.
| ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3o.-The council
of the university decided to expel forty.
six students, chief actors in the late dis.
turbances. Their parents are placed IN
der police supervision. Twenty three
Others were expelled with the understand
ing that they will be re-admitted if re-
pentant.
ODESSA. Nov. 3o.-The military tribunal
has found Col. Staveraky guilty of embez
zling 125,O0O roubles and sentenced him tc
Punishment. A captain and lieutenant
and two Jewish contractors were sentenced
various smaller penalties for completely in
| the crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Interesting Anniversary.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 3O.-To-day the
twenty fifth anniversary of the ordination
as priest of Bishop Fitzgerald, of the
Catholic diocese of Arkansas, was cole
trated with imposing ceremonies, which
were largely attended. He has been bishop
fifteen years. He was presented with a
thousand silver, dollars by the laity, a
crozier by the clergy of the diocese,a large
medal by the children of the diocese
Ponti6cial was celebrated by Rev. W. L.
Hally. of Cincinnati, and mass by Bishop
Gallagher, of Galveston. All the priests
in Arkansas, together with Bishop Gala
CHER, of Galveston, Father Henry, of st.
Louis, and Father Bender, of Denver,
we're present at the cathedral. Addresses
were delivered by Chancellor Carroll, Col
W. L. Ferry, and others, and afterwards a
supper was given at the convent, attended
only by tbs bishops and priests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The progressist party
has decided to effect an understanding
with the cessionists and national liberals on
all questions of principle, andi.thu bring
about as close an alliance as possible be-
tween the three lib eral groups.
COLOGNE, Nov. 29.-The forts here, on
account of the flood from the overflow OF
the Rhine, are being emptied of stores and
ammunition. The geological gardens in
the inundated flats have been removed.
DUssELDERDorF, Nov. ga house here
has fallen in, having been undermined by
the food. -Four persons are believed te
have been drowned.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The bundesath ap
proved the budgets from 1880 to 1885, ant
also approved the loans proposed in con
nection with the.budgets.
BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-The Keichstag reject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
AN IMPORTANT CLAIM.

The Republic of Mexico Lays Claim to Gal
weston Island, Including Galveston City.
ST. LOUIS, NOV. 3O.-Dispatches from
Dallas say that prominent railroad men
connected with the Texas system just ar
rived from Mexico say it is stated there
that the Mexican authorities are going to
make a claim on the United States at the
approaching session of congress for Gal
weston island, including Galveston city. 1t
appears in the Mexican cession of the re-
public of Texas, Galveston bay, which is
North of the island, was taken as the
southern boundary of the coded territory,
and the Mexican claimants say this is prima
facia good, though troublesome inter
national complications may grow out OF
this claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

ed, 153 to 119. motion to allow as op-
tional the Use OF French in debate in the
provincial committee of Alsace-L orraine.
During the discussion Boetticher vigor-
ously opposed the motion. and declared
there was no chance of the federal council
ever allowing it to become law. The use
of the French language, moreover, was I'M
necessary, because eighty per cent. Of the
population were Germans, and another
eight per cent. speak both languages The
political tendency of the motion was made
apparent by the satisfaction where
with the French press greeted
the Introduction. Bennigsen also opposed
the motion, ane added that there would be-,
in any case, another struggle for Alsace-
Lorraine whenever the increasing ferment
in France came 10 head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. so.-At meeting to-day
of senators and deputies constituting the
dynasty left, Marshal Serrano deprecated
any violent opposition to the government,
and expressed the belief that the present
liberals would soon accept ideas favoring
a reconstruction of the liberal party on a
broad basis. including all shades Of liber-
alism. Resolutions were adopted that
Serrano be recognized as sole head of the
party, and insisting upon the re-establish-
ment of the Spanish constitution of 1863
with slight notifications, avoiding the
constituent period. 1t was so agreed that
Serrano should explain the programme of
the party in the senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
THE OLD WORLD.
IN FERESzYNG OEFs-iTE IN TIE BRIT
ISH HOUSE OF CONMONS.

Encendiary Speeches in Ireland Denounced
Their Repetition VIII Get the Authors
Into Trouhie-Tlle Floods in Germany
s;ubsiding-Varinus No es from the Com
tinenta1 Capitals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
1pDOiNtnlent.

OMAHA, Nov. BON. H. Gable has been
appointed purchasing agent of the Union
Pacific railroad, vice A. D. CLARK, resigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01


all the arrests are effected. The penalty
is from two to fourteen years at hard
labor.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.-Shorti, after 3
o clock p. m. a serious collision occurred
on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
road near New Waterford, O., Between an
accommodation due here at O. clock D..
IN. and a west bound freight train. Tho
accommodation had just pulled out of the
depot, and had not attained very high
rate of speed when the collision occurred.
or the accident would have been more dis
astrous. As it was, j. Shauee, Jr., of Allie
gheny City, fireman on the passenger
train, was instantly killed, and engineer
VIM. Fitzsimmons and John Snyder were
seriously hurt. One passenger, whose
name could not be learned, was badly
bruised. No one else was injured. Both
engines, the baggage car and three freigh,
cars were badly wrecked. The cause of
the accident was misunderstanding OF
orders.
| ATTEMPTED JAIL ESCAPE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3O.-Geo. NJ
Alsop, in Jail here under sentence of life
Imprisonment for murder, and awaiting
the action of the court of appeals on
motion for new trial, has been kept heav
lily ironed. To-day it was found hi:
shackles had been filed apart and tIt
model of the key in his possession. He il
shrewd, educated man, very desperate
This is the second almost successful effor
to escape. He is now confined in a clos
call with Sixtaon-D ouu0 shacklas IN bis
limbs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
FIRE RECORD.

Property Wiped Out by tho Flames
 PHILADELPHIA Aug. 17.-A fire broke out at eight o'clock this evening in the umbrella factory of c. R. Jones, Strawberry street, completely destroying that and the adjoining building. Several adjacent buildings were badly damaged by fire and water. The losses are as follows c. R. Jones, $15, ,Ooo; Gross < Voight, toys and fancy goods, $4O,o0O, insurance S1S,5 ,500 George Byrd, dry goods, $33 900, partly insured; 0. l.. Mcclellan, bag factory, $2O,OOO insurance $s,5o0 King Hilman & Gill, woolen yarn, and M. Hamburger X Co.,, joint loss $5,ooO; H. K. Thompson, yarns and M. Raleigh, fancy goods, $5,0O0; l.. Shoenkopff, saloon, $5,- GOO. The loss on buildings is over $50, 900, insured. The total loss is about $2OO,OOO.
 BRocKToN, Mass, Aug. 17.-Fire in George E. Bryant's block this evening burned the upper part of the building occupied by Bry- ant, Miss Tripp, m'lliner, and Burrill, pho tographer. Loss on stocks and building $l5, ,OUO, fully insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

ChandIer's Argument FinIshed-Colonel
 Bliss Started His Talk-Other Mat
 ters.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--Mr. Chandler re. newed his argument in the Star route case this morning addressing himself first to the question of conspiracy. This was not a con- spiracy to bribe anybody. Bribery had noth- ing more to do with it than had one of the psalms of David. The conspiracy was to de- fraud the government by collecting false claims. Mir. Merrick had said that the court would not admit evidence to show that the government had not received valuable con- sideration for the money expended on expe- dited Star routes. If that were the case must fall, for men could not be convicted of Q conspiracy to collect false claim against the government unless it were shown that the claim was false. In order to defraud man the person defrauded and the person defrauding must be on unequal ground. In this case the government had been at no in- equality It did not strengthen anybody's argument to characterize case as ridiculous but did not this case seem SO? To say that the government with it's multifarious agep- cies, with it's organized inspection service. with it's system of vigilance, did not stand on
 
 an equality with the defendants was ab- surd. It might be said that Brady was a part of the government and therefore gave the parties an opportunity they would not otherwise have had, but there was not 1 any proof that General Brady acted other 1 wise than in accordance with the settled rules | of practice at the Postoffice department. Up | to the hour that Walsh went on the stand it | was not pretended that there was any proof that Brady had used his official authority other than for honest purposes Suppose that Brady were alone on trial for brib- cry, for receiving twenty per cent. of the contract prices of carrying the mails, the court would instruct the jury to acquit simp- ly because it was not permissible to prove the fact of bribery by any supposed confession He then proceeded to sustain by legal citation the proposition that 8 jury was the judge of the law and the fact in a criminal case. The Constitution had reposed in the jury the power to find general verdict of not guilty, no matter what might be the opinion of the most impartial enlightened court.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. FORWARD MOVE. The British Going to Hunt
 Up Arabi AND TRY TO INTERCEPT HIM, No More Troops to Land at
 SueZ. THE P0RTE'S GAME OF POSSUM. Dufferin not to Press for a
 Reply.
EGYPT.

Wolseley to Act-A Forward Movem ent of
 Troops Ordered-An Attempt to Inter-
 cept Arabi-Duferin Instructed Not to
 Press Turkey for a Reply-The Turkish
 Prime Minister Resigns.
 ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 17.-Gensral Sir Garnet Wolseley held conference with his general officers last night which continued till day. light. It is now reported as result of the council that the entire body of British troops at this point will embark on Friday next and proceed to Aboukir Bay, where they will land. Another report says that the move nnent will probably take place on Monday. It is stated that another result no troops will hereafter be landed at the suez, that Is- malia will be selected as the basis of opera tions on the line of the canal, instead of the former point, whence movement will be made in the direction of Zngazig with view of intercepting Arabi's troops their way to Cairo from the Mediterranean, when he concludes to march southward on the ap proach of the British from the direction of Alexandria.
 M. De Lesseps has submitted to the condi- tions laid down by the English ministry and naval commanders in Egypt for the manage ment of the Suez canal
 LONDON, Aug IA report is circulated to the effect that 2,oOO Bedouins are expected to surrender to the British in Egypt. In some instances the rumor is regarded as @ mere attempt to bolster up the report circu- lated on the stock exchange yesterday, of overtures for the surrender of large bodies of Egyptian troops.
 MARsE111Es, Aug. 17.-Riaz Pasha, who was summoned by the Khedive to proceed to Alexandria to assist in the formation of ministry under the leadership of himself and Cheriff Pasha, left for Alexandria this morn ing.
 CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. 17.-Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador. has been instructed not to press the Porte for reply concerning the military convention.
 The only communication of Lord Dufferin with the Porte during the last few days re- ferred to the transport of mules and oxen from Turkish dominions to Egypt, which, it is reported, the Porte is inclined to prohibit.
 Said Pasha, the Turkish premier, has re- signed in consequence of the Sultan's refusal to accept the terms of the English military convention for the joint occupation of Egypt The formation of a new Turkish ministry it is thought will be difficult.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

There are now upwards of nine thousand men operating upon and constructing the Canada Pacific railway in the northwest.
 Four men were badly injured yesterday by the explosion of threshing machine at Ira, N. Y., on the farm of Andrew Bennett
 James Cunningham, aged thirty i've, single, was drowned while bathing in Quinsigamond Lake at Worcester yesterday.
 Bailey Nelson, aged IS, shielded yesterday afternoon at Melrose, Mass, by shooting himself through the heart. He was out of work and Respondent.
 Hon. J. c. Burrows was yesterday renoni- mated by the Republicans as member of Con- gress for the Fourth Michigan district for 6 fourth term.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Rhode Island.

Another Slice Of SpraGue's Estate Gone.
 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1.-The flax mills es- tate, portion of the Sprague property, was sold at public auction to day by Trustee Chatfee to the Union company for $2O6, 100. The assessed valuation of the whole is $369, 800, but this includes from. .$15, 1000 to $2o, ,OOO worth of buildings and land that are not em- braced in to days sale. Before the auction sale MT. A. B. Patton, Sprague's counsel, gave notice that Trustee Chaffee had no legal right to sell the property. The bidding was started at $1OO, 900 and it was quite lively.l
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Sheriff Gray's Sentence-A Statement By
 Mr. GIadstone-An Irish NIember,s At-
 tack on Lawson.
 LONDON, Aug 17.-In the House of Com mons this afternoon the Speaker read letter from Judge Lawson announcing the commit tai of Mr. Gray. MT. Gladstone asserted that precedents in cases similar to that of MT. Gray show that the appointment of com mittee is the proper course. At the present period of the session, however, it is too late to secure the appointment of representative committee. He did not, moreover, know any way in which the committee could release MT. Gray if they wished to do so. He there fore made purely formal motion that the letter of Judge Lawson be placed on the table. A passing reference of Mir. Gladstone to an address to the Grown for the removal of Judge Lawson as one of the possible alterna- tive courses was received by loud cheers from the Irish members.
 Mr. Sexton attacked Judge Lawson for preventing Mir. Gray from making a de- fence. The proposal of Mir. Gladstone is simply a means to defer the mat. ter until Mir. Gray's term has expired. In concluding his speech Mir Sexton read telegrams reciting affidavits sworn to to day declaring that several of the jurymen were drunk, and repeated the charge that the jury had been packed. He insisted that the con- duct of Mr. Justice Lawson was a scandal and disgrace to justice He added that as long as the lives of the Irish people were at the mercy of legal chicanery no minor forms would satisfy them. MT. William Johnson, attorney general for Ireland. en- deavored to rebut the accusations and ex- plained the manner in which the juries were composed. He said nothing could be worse than MT. Gray's conduct.
 Of the two meetings held in Dublin to-day one was for the purpose of raising national fund to defray the campaign expenses of Home Rule candidates for Parliament under the plan proposed by MT. Parnell yesterday to increase the Home Rule representation and the other to raise fund for the benefit of evicted tenants. Several correspondents seem to have confounded the two.
 The debate on the arrest and imprisonment of Mir. Gray was adjourned in the House of Commons at late hour to night. A strong feeling exists in the House and throughout the country in favor of his immediate libera- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
THE WEST.
Arkansas.

Am Escaped Murderer Recaptured.
 DOVER, Aug. 17.-William F. Burris aged nineteen years, who is under sentence or death for the murder of William Sturdevant, a school teacher, whom he shot on the night of August 9th near Dardanelle, Yell county, escaped from Danville county jail late last night This morning he was run down by bloodheunds, recaptured and lodged in jail. He was arrested for the murder thirty days after he committed the crime. Several days later he, with five other prisoners, made his escape from the jail by knocking the jailer and guards senseless and then opening the doors with keys taken from the jailer. Burris was recaptured week later, but his companions in their flight, three of whom were murderers, have never been heard of since.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Strike or Coal Miners.

The Strike or Coal Miners.
 W1LKEsBHRRE, Aug. 1.-The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre coal companies have abandoned the idea of starting their collieries with new hands. The striking mine boys mot a num- Der of miners going to work this morning and warned them not to enter the mines. The miners, thinking the boys meant mis- chief, refused to go down the shaft. A large meeting is announced for this evening in a grove near the Empire colliery. All the mines on the west side of the Susquehanna river in this vicinity are still working.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

Every truth has two sides look at both before committing yourself to either" Kid ney Wort challenges the closest scrutiny of its ingredients and it's grand results. It has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney Wort agree that it is by far the best medicine known. It's action is prompt, thor ough and lasting. au1S 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
The Wrong Kind Of Watsrm elox

The Wrong Kind Of Watermelon.
 BosToN, Aug. 17.-Dennis Murphy, aged twenty three, prominent ward politician, was shot this afternoon on Middlesex street by a negro named Fetz. The negro was eating watermelon and Murphy asked for a piece. There were no words. Murphy s wound is in the right lung and he will die. The negro was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorsr.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear ss water, and, as it's name indi- oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, Gnd produce a new growth where it affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Wisconsin,
A City Out of Funds. .

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.-This city finds itself out of funds, and there is apparently no way out of the dilemma. The needs are $1, ,291, ,67O for city expenses, but the largest amount that can be raised will leave deficit of about $2O5, 900. There is an overdraft of 5000, OOG in the city treasury, and the munich pal authorities are greatly exercised by the financial crisis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
California.

Apaches the WarpathAOne Hundred
 Whites Killed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA despatch from Magdalena, Sonora, says that band of Apaches numbering one hundred or more are now raiding in the vicinity of Ures, Mexico. One hundred persons have been killed during the last two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Girls i'm the Prize Rfn8-AlI on Account
 Ofn Young Man.
 COLUMBUS, Aug. 17.-Laura Nerwin and Della Stilee, two handsome girls quarreled last night about young man and agreed to settle the dispute according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Seconds were chosen and at daybreak this morning they crossed the Alabama line where a ring was pitched. In the first round both girls were severely punished. After the second round Della Stilee was declared the victor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Oregon.

A Double Murder by an Indian.
 YANGN1NA CITY, Aug. 17.-B. F. Hutchin- son, highly respected citizen, and his son aged thirteen years were found dead to-day, both having been shot. The murder is SUD- posed to have been committed by an Indian for the purpose of effecting a robbery. He escaped, but party of armed men are SCOUT ing the country for him and if caught he will doubtless be lynched.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Indiana.

The Treacherous Safety Springs.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 17.-The elevator in Charles Mayors toy store fell this morning with Peter Klingelhofer and George Evans. Both were badly injured and the latter will probably die. It was an hydraulic safety ele- vator, but when the cable broke the safety springs refused to act and it fell ninety feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Great Britain.

Revolution in Corea-Assas o1
 the King and Queen.
 LONDON, Aug 1.-The PdW IHdH Gdzettt says private telegrams received in London say that the troubles in Corea have culmi mated in general insurrection, and that the King and Queen have been assassinated. The Japanese legation was attacked by the na- tives belonging to the anti foreign parties Japanese men of-war have been despatched to Seoul River.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Maine.

Plaisted Indorsed by General Weaver.
 PORTLAND, Aug. 17.-General Weaver has written letter to Governor Plalsted indors- ing his candidacy without qualification. This will be a great blow to the Solon Chase men.