davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-15

Trs rocq editor is entertaining
,,rv when lie is romantic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-15
ganized.

State Board OF Health Reor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
"The Chimes of Normandy"

This evening the Hess Acme Opera company
appear at the Opera house in that ever popular
musical gem, "The Chimes of Normandy"
Of the company in this opera the Detroit
Free Press says:
"That pictorial and melodious opera, The
Chimes of Normandy was given last night
in superb manner to large and approving
audience. The well drilled chorus and excellent
orchestration showed themselves to the best
advantage, and the smooth and general work
ing of the piece contributed greatly to it's sue
cess. or the acting, Mr.. Peakes as 'Gaspard, ,
the miser, carried off the hOnors.
BE has a magnificent bass voice, for
which, however, there is not much chance
for display in this part, but his dramatic
success was beyond all question, calling
forth special applause. Applause, in
deed, was literally distributed throughout the
evening. Mr.. Mark Smith, as "Marqus of
Valleroi," was received with great favor, A
graceful figure, a powerful If not mellow bari
tone, and an enunciation so perfect that the
words in his musical parts arr as easy to I'm.
derstand as in his dialogue, contributed chiefly
to the success of his appearance. Miss Emma
Elsner was very good; Miss Randall as
"Mignonette," was light and graceful. Indeed,
the company is so well balanced and disci-
plined that it is difficult to discriminate. The
dressing and coloring were exceedingly bril-
liant, and, in portions thereof, gorgeous; the
piece is well mounted, and the audience, we'll
pleased with this perpetual favorite am ong
Oneras ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
CATHOLIC COUNCIL.
Bishops In Council at Cincinnati-StrIct
secrecy Enforced.

Bishops In Council at Cincinnati-StrIct
secrecy Enforced.
CINCINNATI, O., March 5-Yesterday the
provincial council of this bisopric made their
preliminary organization here and in private
session. The proceedings and the records of
them are in the Latin language and are strictly
private. None but members of the council
are permitted to have knowledge of them, and
upon the members the most sacred obligations
of secrecy are imposed. This is the third
form of the Roman Catholic church councils
in respect to its rank, and is next below
the plenary council. This archbishopric
comprises ten dioceses, except that of Nash
vile, which is without bishop, are repre-
scented by their respective bishops. 1t is be-
leved that the question of education will re-
ceiye important consideration at this council.
inasmuch as 1t was called by Bishop Elder,
who, since his appointment as coadjutor of
Archbishop Purcell, has exhibited great inter
est in parOchial schools. The council cham
Der here has been arranged in the
cathedral residence. Each prelate appears
in cossack surplice, cross and baretta, and
each one has priest assigned him as a theO-
Logan. Atmass all priests, not otherwise en-
gagged in church duties, are required to be
present. A bishops mass for deceased bish-
OBS of the province will be solemnized at the
cathedral Tuesday forenoon. On Thursday
forenoon will be the next public services of the
council, which will consist of arequiem mass
in the cathedral. The exercises to-day were
most imposing. Those on the street at 10 a.
m. were witnessed by vast multitude. They
consisted of grand procession of altar boys,
acolytes, sub-deacons, deacons, priests, and
bishops from the arch Episcopal. residence
to the cathedral, the bishops in pontiflcal
robes, the priests in cassOcks and white sur
plices. As the procession entered the cathe-
dral all the Catholic church bells in the city
rang During pontifcal high mass in the
cathedral, choir exclusively of priests chant
ed the services The arch-episcopal throne
stood empty, cross leaning against it. The
floral decoration wee numerous, tasteful and
rich. Bishop Burgess, of Detroit, preached
the sermon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ALGIERs, March ga dispatch from Ain
Sierra says body of 300 French reconnoiter-
ing in southerly direction, were surprised and
defeated by insurgents. One thousand five
hundred insurgents afterwards endeavOred to
bar the passage of the French. The insurgents
were completely routed, leaving 100 killed and
wounded. The French lost twelve killed and
wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-Skobeloff ar
rived this morning, and was heartily cheered
by large crowds.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.--The "Official
Messenger publishes the text of the indict-
ment and sentences of the nihilists recently on
trial. The sentences are the Same as already
reported, except that Fralenko, Fetejerka, and
the woman Hakinova were also sentenced to
death; Trigovia and Luslig are CONDEMNED to
Imprisonment, and Baramakoff and Matkerloff
to hard labor in the Siberian mines for an in
definite period. The minister of justice has
recommended the car to commute Luslig's
sentence to imprisonment for four years in
fortress, with hard labor.
The Cyrie and Methodius Slavon;c society
of Odessa, in order to testify its sympathy
with the Herzegovians, unanimously elected
Stojar KoraczevicO, insurgent leader, an hon.
orary member and has applied to the govern
ment for permission to organize subscriptions
in aid of refugees in Montenegro. Generals
Gourko and Skobeloff were also elected hon
orary members.
VIENNA, March 5.-Forty persons are re-
ported killed by the falling in of a shaft in a
mine near Templitz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

Oscar Wilde's lecture last night at Milwau-
wee was attended by less than 300 people.
The governor of Illinois will issue his pro-
clamation to-day converting the legisl ature in
extra session.
Cunningham & Co.'s spoke factory, Toron-
to, o was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
$25 OOU; Insurance 1000; origin of the fire I'M
known.
At meeting lof the telegraphers at Pitts
burg Yesterday, it was decided to hold the
forthcoming international convention in that
city March Goth.
bold burglary was perpetrated last night
at Mansfield, o. The thieves removed pane
of glass and stole lot of jewelry and large
quantity of butter, etc.
The Jewish citizens of Brooklyn met yester-
day and entered protest against the persecu-
ton of Israelites in Europe, and appointed a
committee to solicit subscriptions in aid of
refugees arriving here. A liberal sum was
contributed at the meeting.
A sensation was created at Tiffln, O., yes
terday by the finding Of the dead body of an
infant in vault. Marks on the neck fndi-
Gated strangulation. A woman named Mrs.
Newson confessed she was the mother of the
child and was arrested.
The river steamer Jas. N. Parker, was sunk
in passing under the railroad bridge at Louis
vile, yesterday, and is total loss During
| the excitement the boat took fire, but the
flames were speedily extinguished. The crew
of the life saving service were promptly pres.
emit, and undoubtedly saved loss of life. The
boat was valued at $25, 900, and was insured
| for s15 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
The Late ID. r. Dixon.


At regular meeting of st. P. & M. Div.
No. 40, 20. R'y c., held yesterday, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, We have been called upon to
mourn the the death of our late brother, D.
r. Dixon, who by his sterling integrity, his
prompt and earnest efforts to promote the best
interests of his fellow men, and his fidelity
and correctness in the discharge of his duties,
has ever commanded the respect and main
tanned the confidence of his brother conduct
ors; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of st. P. &
M. Div, No. 40, O. Ry. Co., who have been
cheered by his presence among us, and aided
by his services in the noble cause, while bow
ing meekly to the Divine will, do hereby place
on record our sense of his worth as O citizen
and member of this Order, and our sincere
sorrow for his loss.
Resolved, That in his death st. P. 81 M.
Div. has lost faithful officer, the Order at
large beloved brother, the c., st. P, NJ. &
o. Ry. Co. trustworthy and efficient con-
ductor, and the community useful citizen.
Resolved, That this Div. extend to INSIDE
reaved family their heartfelt sympathies.
Resolved, That this preamble and resolu-
tions be entered upon the journal of the divis-
ion and an engrossed copy, signed and sealed
by the honorable chief and the other Off GERS
of the division, be presented to his family and
q copy of the same be published in the Pioneer
Press and GLOBE and the official organ of the
order. j. A. MITCHELL, G. G.
H. SHAW, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
CITY GLOBULEs.

Officer John Newell's wife presented him
with handsome little present yesterday
morning that turned the scales at fourteen
pounds. Mother and child are doing well.
The city hall corridor was filled last night
with homeless and in one case shoeless vag-
rants. At 9 o'clock twenty-eight sleepers
could be counted of all classes and ages, even
the grating on the top of the cells was occu-
pied.
Fort Ridgely will be minus two of her de-
tenders for few days. Officers Baer and
Hanft arrested two soldiers from the fort yes
terday afternoon, on Third street, full 10 the
brim of st. Paul's $perplexing tanglefoot, and
Judge Burr will probably furnish them with
board for a few days at the county's expense.
Officer O'Keefe, while passing the corner of
Jackson and Seventh streets last night, was
somewhat surprised to hear voice resembling
cross between squealing pig and the far off
believing of a bull. Close investigation
brought to light tramp, cuddled up inside a
dry goods box, asleep, and considerably under
the influence of stale beer and bad whisky.
O'Keefe kindly escorted him to the hummer
hotel and assigned him cell for the night.
James Flynn, of this city, is missing from
his home, and his whereabouts is at pres
ent a question. His wife applied to
the police station yesterday for their
aid in finding him. He received his monthly
pay on Wednesday last, got on spree and was
robbed, leaving his family in need of the bare
necessities of life. Yesterday his wife went to
get her watch from the bureau drawer to
pawn in order to buy something to eat for
herself and two children, but the watch like
her husband was also missing. The police
will try to recover both her husband and watch
for her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
A Black Brute.

CLEVELAND March 5.-Butler Durham col
ored, 10 years old, yesterday followed Libbie
Porter. II years old, as she was going from
town to her home. a mile and half out of
town. When within quarter of mile from
her home Libbie was suddenly seized by Dur
ham and thrown down small embankment.
A colored man named Neighbors, hear
ing her screams, hurried to the spot and
Durham. fled without having accomplished
his diabollcal purpose. The scoundrel was
subsequently arrested but managed to break
Jail. The men of the town organized posse
when Durham's flight became known and
tracked him to his mothers house, where he
was captured, ironed and given in charge of
five men who took him to EIyria and lodged
him in the county Jail. Durham's father is in
the penitentiarY for shooting constable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
NEWS FROM EUROPE,
Prayer and Thanksgiving Services fer the
Escape Of Queen Victoria from Assassi-
nation---Mlne Horror In Austria Mig
CellanoOuS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March Especial prayers and
Thanksgiving services were held in all the
churches and chapels of England to-day, with
reference to the queens escape Gladstone
and Earl Granville were present at Chapel
Royal, st. James Palace. the preacher being
the bishop of St. Dayid's. The most note
worthy services were those held by Dean Brad
ley at Westminster Abbey, Canon Prothero at
the Chapel Royal, Savoy, the bishop of
Rochester at st. Paul's, Spurgeon at the
Tabe. lacle and DR.. Harker at the City Temple.
The queen was in no way so much affected by
any message as bv that from President Arthur.
The radical journals on the continent gener-
ally deplore the attempt on the queens life.
A few of the more extreme type express ap-
prehension that it will be turned to account
az an argument in favor of reaction.
Special prayers were also offered in the
synagogues and Catholic cathedral at Ken
sington. Special Thanksgiving services were
also held IN the churches of the British
embassies at Paris, Dom Kirche, Berlin, and
the English church at Rome. The "Te deum"
was chanted in the Russian chapel, London.
Granville, in the house of lords, and Glad
stone, in the commons, tonight or to-mor-
row, will move an address congratulating the
queen on her escape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
The Situation.
OPINIONS OF RELIEF COMMISSIONS.

OPINIONS OF RELIEF COMMISSIONS.
MEMPHIS, March 5.-The river at this point
is about stationary, but will continue rising
again tonight. as heavy rains have fallen all
of to-day throughout this region, which
makes the situation below, gloomy as it was.
still more so. In an interview tonight with
the Western Associated Press reporter, Com
missioner T. M. Mangum, of Arkansas, said
den, Lee, Poinsett, Cross, Craighead, st..
Francis, Desha, Chicot, and Monroe,
of about 10000 destitute people who
would have to be fed by the government for
at least forty days. Those counties do not in.
clude those bordering on the Red river, where
great suffering is SAID 10 exist. Commission
er w. T. Hemingway, of Mississippi, said the
inhabitants of Tunica, Coahoana, De Soto,
Quitman, Bolivar, Washington, Issauquena,
Yazoo, Tallahatchie and Sunhower counties,
in this state, to the number of 5000
were in like suffering condition.
Those counties In Mississippi are all above
Vicksburg, and there are other counties below
that city tnat have suffered by floods. 1t is
apparent that the donation of one hundred
thousand dollars made by the general govern
ment will fall far short of the amount neces-
sary to keep the needy throughout the over
flowed regions until the waters subSide.
MORE BREAKsIN LEvREs
New ORLEANS, March 5-Two crevesses are
reported in Bayon LaFourche levees. one near
LaFourche and another near Thlbauos lux, TIE
latter very serious. The break on the west
bank is now six feet deep and the water is said
to be three feet deep on the public roads in
this vicinity. Unless these breaks can be
speedily closed great damage will result.
OTHER POINTS.
CINCINNATI, March 5-River "a feet in
ches and falling. Rained all day, warm.
LOUISVILLE, March 5-Rlver falling; 10
feet in canal and in chute. Raining.
BALTIMORE, March Sowing to the thaw,
ice formed in jam at Veazie, four miles from
this city, and the water is higher than since
the great flood of 1874. TIE st. Croix &
Penobscot railroad machine shops dislodged
by the rising water fell into the river carrying
away the inshore pier of the railroad bridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
General CAPITAL Netcs.
CoNKLING.

CONhLINds
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Late tonight the
president being asked if he would tell what he
had heard from ex Senator Conkling with re-
gard to the latter's nomination as associate
Justice of the United States supreme court.
replied: "There is nothing to tell.''
CONSULAR REPORTS.
Much disappointment is felt by che state
department at the refusal of the house to an
propriate the amount asked for by the secre-
tary of state to defray theexpenses of publish
ing and distributing the monthly consular re-
ports. The consular and diplomatic bill as it
passed the house yesterday appropriated for
the purpose only SIT ,OOO--about one-third the
amount required, although three secretaries
of state, Evarts, Blaine and FfefDghuysen,
have successfully called the attention of con-
gress to the Importance OF making adequate
provision.
John NJ. Defrees public printer, is lying
dangerously i'll at his residence in this CITY.
Only the most intimate friends are allowed to
see him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Private ClQinas.

Especial to the Western Associated Press1
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Representatives
of several house committees who
have been in consultation for some
time on bills introduced looking to
to the transfer of all claims in the treasury,
now before congress to the court of claims;
have decided to Recommend substantially the
bill of Representative Horne, of Tennessee.
The calendar is so loaded with all sorts of re-
lief bills and claims that it is practically impos-
sible to consider any of them properly. The
design is not to confer upon the court the
power to decide and award, but simply to ju-
dicially investigate and report each case with
an opinion as to its merits for the guidance of
congress when it comes to consider an appro-
priation to pay the claims for only such as
have merit are likely to submit to judicial
investigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
Disabled Ocean Steamer,

New YORK, March 5.-The steamer Vile
Dalgen, which arrived to-day from Bordeaux,
reports February %, fell in with the overdue
steamer City OF Berlin, Liverpool for New
York, with machinery broken. Took her in
tow and towed her for eight hours when the
line parted. Lay by her twenty-eigh hours,
when the steamer Samaria came up and took
the Berlin in tow for Halifax.
1t is believed the Samaria has had Difficult.
ties in towing the City of Berlin, as she should
have reached Halifax before this time. The
City of Berlin has ninety-fve cabin and nearly
is Jacob Schaefer, the billiard player.
BosToN, March 5.-The steamer Samaria ar.
rived OF Boston light this evening with the
steamer City of Berlin in tow. She will ar
rive up late to. night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
PERSONAL.

W. w. Braynard, of Chicago, is at the
Clarendon.
J.C. Hazard, of London. Ont, is at the
Merchants.
A. B..Fowler, of Fort Abraham Lincoln, is
at the Metropolitan.
NJ. J. Clark and wife, of Chicago, are spend
ing few days in the city.
J.B. Hubbell and J.J. Culbertson, of Miles
City, are the guests of Col. Allen.
8. Hyde and W. F. Cory, of New York city,
are spending few days in the city.
w. J. Schwann and E. w. Morgan, of Aus
tin, are the guests of the Windsor.
J. G. Hatch, Boston; j. Mccall, Winnipeg,
ment at the Metropolitan.
Winnipeg people at the Merchants: J.
Scott and c. w. Bell and wife.
Lieut.. Gov. Canchoa and Madam Canchoa,
of Winnipeg, spent yesterday in this city. They
were the guests of the Metropolitan.
p. New York is represented at the Merchants
by E. c. Moore; H. Massey, E. 8. Merritt, w.
II. Livingston, FL. s. Cohn, F. NJ. Sawyer, 8.
Bruenn and w. W. Denger.
R. L. Coleman, Chicago; J. Byron, Toron-
to; L. II Roberts, st. Louis; T. Bell, Cable;
T. P. A. Howe, Minneapolis, and W. W. Brill,
Indianapolis, are at the Windsor.
Archbishop Tache Of Manitoba, on his re-
turn from Canada spent Sunday with Father
Payette, pastor of the French Congregation,
and honored the latter with an interesting SER
mon yesterday.
B. B. Brown, Erie; j. w. Shipman, Hast
ings; T. T. Woodward, Chicago; II, Breed,
Minneapolis; A. 8. Sackett, st. Peter; j. Nc
Laughlin. Montreal; 81. g. Backus, Syracuse;
W. p. Spaulding, Brainerd; W. s. Pitkin,
Breckenridge, and j. Fl. Stanley, Rochester,
are registered at the Merchants.
Among others at the Clarendon are G. C.
King, Hudson; ]. L. Golcher, Milwaukee; A.
B. Charlton, Groveport; c. P. Will
liams, Minneapolis; r. B. Bailey
Huntsville; 8. s. O'Donnell, New York
E. Wellhauser, st. Louis; J. 8.
Bradley, Philadelphia, and ]. E. Norman, To-
ronto.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06

Damage and Suffering by the RiUer Floods.
Especial to the Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The war depart
ment continues to receive dispatches from
points in the southwest in regard to damages
from foods Secretary Lincoln said this after
noon that the losses and consequent suffering
exceed any estimates yet made. There are
urgent calls for greater measures OF relief than
can be afforded within the limits of the apprO-
priation, and these demands of course cannot
be fully met without the consent of congress.
Senator's and members of the house from the
different states are in receipt of urgent tel
egrams calling for an appropriation COM
mensurate with the disaster. From Lit
tie Rock alone there are reports that $4,000
persons made absolutely destitute, and to feed
double the sum set aside for that state in the
appropriation by Congress. Senator Garland
says the municipalities and corporations of the
state are responding literally but they are bur-
dened by refugees from the flooded districts
He also says the present distress is only the
beginning. The levees are broked in So many
places the impoverished communities will be
entirely unable to repair them in time to pre-
vent an overflow when the June rise comes.
1t is also feared that under the best circum-
stances the ground will be in such condition
as to delay planting until too late for good
crops.
At an informal meeting of members of con-
gres from the states effected, it was resolved
to ask for an additional appropriation of
$4O0, 200, and resolution will probably be in
troduced in the house to that effect to-mOr-
row. The proposition was also made to ask
for an appropriation to repair the levees at
once. To do this promptly and effectually
SO as to be of service to the people this year
would require no less than 81, 100000 Con-
sideration of the question was deferred until
formal meeting of members of the river states
can be called.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
A Correction.

In the society column of the SUNDAY CT ODE,
the presence in st. Paul was recorded of Major
Banford, in the mention of whom paragraph
appeared in which there was typographical
mistake. As corrected, the paragraph is as
follows:
He is recently from New York, and is one of
the Oldest officers in point of service in the
regular army, and one of the most highly
esteemed, having contributed by his manly
and courteous bearing to elevate the personnel
of the soldier, not only among the COM
missioned officers, but in the ranks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
Turf Brerities.

Gus Wilson, the driver, has leased Belmont
Park, Philadelphia.
1t is said that Gen. Grant will appear on the
trotting turf this season, entering his chest
nut mare Superb among the green ones.
At Gen. Withers' recent sale Gov. Jas
per of Arizona paid s1,750 for the bay
colt Exemplar, by Almont, dam Viella, by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
Election Frauds ia PhiIadeIphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 5.-The com
mittee of one hundred have discovered frauds
in the November election in the Fifteenth di-
vision of the Twenty. sixth ward. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of the Judge and in
spectors, but they fed. The committee offers
a reward of $500 for their apprehension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
OF the Birth of Andrew
jackson.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The banquet to be
given by the Iroquis club on March 18th,
commemorating the anniversary of the
birth Of Andrew Jackson, promises to be a
notable affair. The following distinguis he'd
Democrats have been invited to respond to
toasts: 8. j. Tilden, Thomas F. Fay
ard, Geo. 81. Pendleton, Henry Watterson,
ex-senator Thurman, Ohio, Jere Black, Rich
ard T. Merrick and Joseph E. McDon aid,
Also the following who have accepted iavi-
tations: Thos. Hendricks, Senator Lamar,
Mississippi; w. c. P. Breckenridge. Kentucky;
W.T.. Villas, Wisconsin; and Frank n. Hllrd,
Toledo. Ex-Gov. Palmer and Mayor Harri-
son will also respond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-06
Tired OF Life.

St. LOUIS, March 6.-Jas. OallGwarder, . mill
wright. with wife and two children, living at 423
Menard sire e. got up at half past 6 O'Clock this
morning. discharged pistol In his mouth and blew
his brains out. He was dismissed by his employer
he killed himself.