davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Reduction Of the KtUer and Harbor BIZ
5pp.0pridtton

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The conference
report on the river aud harbor bill was pre-
sented in the house to-day. The committee
reduced the aggregate amount of the specific
appropriations in the bill as it passed the SEN
ate about $350,000. Among the items reduced
are: The steam dredge at Michigan City, Ind,
$4,000, stricken out; White river, Ark, S12,-
600, stricken out; Current river, Ark, $1,000,
stricken out; Smiths shoal, Cumberland river,
from $4,000 to SIS, 600; Red river, S., 600,
stricken out; improving the Missouri river
from Sioux City to its mouth, from 5000, 900
to $3.50, 900; New Buffalo harbor, Mich, from
$4,000 to So GOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Sdrdtoqa Races.

SARATOGA, July 2O.-First Race-One mile;
frankie B. first, Bootjack second, John Davis
third. Time, 1:441S.
Second Race-Three. quarter mile; George
Kenny first, Barnes second, Bondholder third.
Time, 1:l61z.
Third Race-Mile and 500 yards; Pinafore
first, Laura Glass second, Square Dance third.
Time, 2:16h.
Fourth Race-Steeple chase; Trouble first,
Judge Burnett second, Rose third. Time,
3:0211.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21

County Assessor Beaumont has completed
his personal property assessment rolls, and
makes an exhibit Of advancement in the
wealth OF the city which is exceedingly
gratifying. We give below the names of all
those who pay personal taxes on $1,000 or
over, and also a list of bank Stockholders
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Another Outbreak Of the Unrmty Indians
Gb San CdrLOs Aaencn

LoRDsBURG, N. NJ, July 2O.-A band of
White mountain Apaches numbering between
fifty and 100 left San Carlos reservation YES
terday morning. About four miles from San
Carlos, on the CHA river, they attacked train
and killed one driver and run off fifty head of
stock. They are travelling over the same
trail made by them last spring. Couriers have
been sent from here TO warn the settlers at
Clifton and Yorks' ranch. Unless the courier
reached Clifton ahead of the Indians the out
RACES OF last April will be repeated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Trials of the Robbers of the Star Route
RLnl

WASHINGTON, July 20. In the criminal
court this morning Ingersoll resumed the ar.
guuent for the defendants in the star route
cases upon the admissibility OF Walsh's eyi.
dence. He offered the three proportions
First, that the confession of fellow con-
spirator cannot be accepted against an asso.
ciate.
Second, that the confession cannot be used
against himself until the conspiracy has been
otherwise proved and third that the confession
of acts done in furtherence of the objects of the
conspiracy connot be receive d. He argued
these points carefully and was followed ky
Wilson on the same side.
At the conclusion of Wilson's remarks Gen.
Henkle took up the argument and while he
was speaking Attorney General Brewster en-
tered the court room and took seat at the
prosecuting table.
When Henkle flashed the defense an
nonnced they had closed their argument upon
The point under discussion, and Merrick began
the closing argument for the prosecution.
During his argument Merrick was inter
rupted by the attorney general, who was about
TO leave the court and turning TO Judge Wylie
apologized for being compelled 10 leave aud
for his absence during the trial. 81 don't
wish my absence to be construed into indifIer
is only by compulsion of other engagements
that have been prevented from taking an
active part in the case at ALL"
1--WE have gotten along very wel'' said the
court.
81 am sure you have done better than most
people expect" replied the attorney general
as he left the room.
Merrick then continued his argument until
recess and resumed after recess.
At the conclusion of Merrick's remarks,
Chandler said it had been his fortune to wit
ness the government rolling up its sleeves,
spittinE on its hands and preparing for some
terrific conflict and uttering words of bravado,
but it was as well to win their victory before
growing over 1T.
at the close of Chandler's remarks, which
closed the argument upon the question for
both sides, the court adjourned.
a decision will probably be rendered to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

ihe passenger steamer Helena leaves for
fsrt Benton Monday, the oath, on the arrival
of the train.
reports from Larimore say that the daily
stage line from Larimore to Waldron's Place,
on DeVlfs lake is great success.
Mr. Charles Brownrich, editor of the Brown
county Republican, has gonesup into the Red
river valley to look after good point to move
his paper to.
The Northern Pacific road has been notified
that Mr.. John w. Mass has been appointed
assistant general passenger agent of the Ions
vile " NashvillerOad.
Three small squads of Scandinavian immi-
grants right from the old country, left last
night for parts of Marshall and Klttson coun-
ties in the Red river valley.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road
brought in twenty-four through passengers
from Omaha and Kansas CITY TO
Minnetonka. Quite large summer travel is
setting in from that direction, and before the
season Is over it promises to be largely in
creased.
The passenger agents OF the different roads OF
st. Paul held their regular meeting yesterday.
and revised their rates for the following
month, talked over railroad matters pertain
ing to business In regard to their mutual in
terests The following persons were present:
James Brown, of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul; Il. G. Davis, of the st. Paul Il
Manitoba; Geo. K. Barnes, of the North Paci-
fic; S. F. Boyd, of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis; T. w. Teasdsle, OF the Chicago,
st. Paul & Omaha; A. +. Merrill general
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul road, at Milwaukee. The meeting ad-
Journed at IL O'Clock to meet next week at
Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
DMLufH Like keirs.
Especial Telegram To the Globe

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
DULUTH, Mimi, July 20.-Arriyed-
peller City OF Fremont, Chicago, fifty tons of
merchandise and seventy five passengers.
Cleared-Propeller Wnslow, Buffalo, $50
barrels OF flour; Quebec, sarnia, 1000 barrels
OF flour; Nyack, Buffalo, 200 barrels of flour.
Market lifeless and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
WRANGLING OVER ROBBERS
Ciose OF the Star Route Arguments on
Admitting WalsI's Eyidence-The Rod
gers Crew Justified-The Necessity for
AbatingiMrs. scovIlle Made Apparent
Reducing River and Harbor ApproprI-
atoms General Capital News,
YRS. ScoctIe or The AEert to Prerent the
PrObdte of Gtsftenm,s HILL

mrs. ScootHe on the AEert to Preuent the
Probate of G,tteam's WIZ.
WAsnINGToN, July 20.-The following was
HE'D In the probate court to-day: In the estate
OF Charles J. Guiteau, deceased, Mrs.
Frances M. Scoville, sister of Charles
>. Guiteau. deceased, desires me to
notify the court that she intends to cayeat and
protest against the probate OF any last will
and testament or instrument in the nature
Thereof being or pretending to be the testament
and last will of said Charles J. Guiteau, or
against any letters testamentary or of admin.
lstration on the estate of said Charles J. Gui-
teau issuing from this court to any person
than herself, or until the examination thereof
in proper court and the decree of said court
be therein pronounced. / do this TO enable
her time and opportunity to employ counsel
for such purpose, and not as counsel or at
torney IN any respect myself
[Signed A. X. BROWNE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
The Approaching Dissolution of Senator
Hill OF Georgis.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 20-United States Senator
Hill is weaker tonight. His condition is growing
exceedingly critical His mind is clear and he real
ICES that he may die at any moment 1t is not
Known what progress the cancer has made In eating
the carotid artery. Death may result from either
exhaustion or seyering Of the artery Great sorrow
Ia felt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
EconeratiOh OF The Hands Of the Burned
Steamer ROdGerS

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The naval court, by
inquiry into the loss of the Arctic ship Rodg-
ere, concludes the report thus:
We DO not find that there should be any
blame attached to any one for the unfortunate
loss of the Rodgers, but on the contrary al
hands deserve praise for their untiring and
continuous efforts to save the ship. In our
opinion no further proceedings are necessary
in the matter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Notes From the ExIles' Camp.

The Hebrew refugees at Washington school
house look rested and refreshed, while the
committee organized for their relief is be-
ginning to show signs of fatigue from their
protracted vigils. Three rooms were rented
in West st. Paul for the use Of
the sick. The book binder
found employment. Mr.. Morehead
and Mr.. Wright furnished carriages for the
committee, which greatly facilitated them in
their efforts at relief. Two of the emigrants,
who are chemists, received an ad.
vance from noble. hearted cti-
zen to establish them in manufacturing
business. Two new families arrived from
Winnipeg, but they have several hundreds of
dollars saved from the wreck of their for
tunes in Russia, and will not tax the
committee. Visitors and gifts of clothing
have not entirely discontinued. Some
more gents clothing would be thankfully re-
ceived, especially some mems shirts, which
are greatly needed.
DR.. Wechsler, the president, received a
very cheerful letter from Mr.. Clark w.
Thompson, of Wells, Minnesota, portion of
which is extracted:
"Your telegram and letter received announcing
the coming of some of the Hebrew refugees. Should
they prove (as We expect) to be industrious and
good farmers, it will, without doubt, be to our
mutual advantage, besides the pleasure 1t will give
me to assist my frierd in his benevolent labors
Good, faithful and industrious men can find all the
country. l will endeavor to care for them, as we
all should for the unfortunate. have three vacant
farms and, next spring, If these men prove all We
want, vii put them Oh these farms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
MEN OF MEANS.
PERSONAL TAXPiYERS WHO OWH
$4,000 OR OYER.

A List of Those in Ramsey County Who
Are Rated OIL the Rolls as Solid MuldcoDs
The Stockholders in the st. Paul Banks
and What Each One Posseses-A Ora ify-
ing Increase-Tota # $Io,6S5, 1OI and H.
crease Over Last Year of 81 ,ef4,372.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
RiUer Netps,

The Mary Morton will be the boat for
Tuesday.
The river is feet inches on the bar and
is falling.
The Alex. Mitchell. of the Electic Light
line, will be the Sunday boat to leave at
II M.
The Josephine, of the Diamond 10 line,
arrived at 0 O'Clock yesterday morning and
left at O'Clock in the afternoon for st. Louis.
She brought up load OF freight and good
list of passengers.
The Centennial, of the Electrict Light line,
arrived from St. Louis at 1889 yesterday
morning, and left for her return trip at pm.
On her trip up she brought eco passengers,
and started down with 1C0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21

Three children of Mary Dickens, living in
Northampton county, Va were fatally pois.
oned afew days since, by whom it is not
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
RdSe Bait
MINNESOTA NEWS.

At Troy, N. Y.--Troys s. Worcesters 4.
At Boston-Bostons 5, Providence 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21

Arrival of the Steamships which Sail the
Big Seas.

Big Seas.
New YORK, July 20.-Arrived: State of
Nebraska. Glasgow
LONDON, July 90 Steamships Rotterdam
and British Crown, from New York; Bavarian.
from Boston, and Hohenz 1llern, from Balti,
more, arrived out.
New YORK, July 20.-Arrived Labrador,
Havre
QUEENSTOWN, July 20.-Arrived: Wyoming,
New York.
New YORK, July 2O.-Arrived: Suevia,
Hamburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
General Capital Ne,rs.
sUCCINCT ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE

SUCCINCT ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE Ma
TIoNAL CAPITAL.
1t is understood from leading Republicans
that no more contested election cases will be
called up for action during the present ses-
sion.
Secretary Folger appointed NJ. NJ Ford, of
Galva, Ill, John B. Cotton, of Galesburg,
H., and Jas. X. Miller, of Toulon, ILL.,, a
commission to select a site for the public
building 1t Peoria.
The president approved the act to divide
Iowa into two judicial districts.
President BarriOs of Guatemala and party
have paid their respects to Secretary Freling-
huysen. Gen. Barrios was presented to Presi-
dent Arthur at the executive mansion this
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
St Paul SaUin0s BauE
StocLthotders Of the Capital Bank Of 81.
Paul
100000
The Rniidin1t Societies

Mechanics Building society ...... 1872 500
Pioneer real Estate and Building society,". 5000
st Paul Workingmens' Building society 80. ca, $50
halfway Loan association .--......... $500
North star building society ............... $3.50
state Building association. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Oapltol Building society .....-....-...... 1880
Morkingmens' building and Loan society =. 10000
homestead Building society. ............ S9,Iso
Fifth Ward Building society. ....... $4,000
st Paul Mutual Building association No -. 10000
Peoples Building society ............. 10000
Franklin Building society ............. So. loo
Home Building society. ...---.-.--....- $4,000
Zeal Estate ana Bulldlng society 5000
West st Paul Building association ......... $4,000
ColumOia Building and Loan society 10, 900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Fifth Fard.

SfGth Yard.
NJ Brugsemsn-. $4,000 Prince & Houlton $4,000
w Somers adm o,1I3 Anthony Yoerg.. 49a0
Rose
Edw I'd Biggs. $1,000 Albert Kerchof ca 61o
W hittson.... 1850 d d Woodmansee $3.50
Mclean.
NJ Nixon 1852 VIM Townsend. S,96S
ReSerUe TOlUn
Adam Krass $4,000 VIM Nettet1n Ss145
NetU Canada.
st. PaulH arvester Works. si43sio
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20
Reply to the Mayor.

| EDITOR BROOK HAvEE liEpHERs--
The Free Press man uakss very weak,
attempt to explain why be went back on
his petition and voted 20 cut tha Seereiary's
salary to one-halt He opens his portfolios
by telling the good citIzens that he occupies
the honorable position Of Mayor Of the city
of Brookhaven, but he fans entirely to ex-
plain why he voted to reduce the honora-
BILE Secretarys diary fifty per cent, NV
he circulated that petition himself an
urged upon the members that they si>,l /.
show respect to il, but when i cam, L. :,
test he Went back on ii by voting 10 redlc.
the Secretary's salary one hall. | thns ii,
should have maintained the position he
took in That petition, and he ruuld have
easily done this by not voting a, al lie
tells US that three, namely, Oliver, Penn
and Perkins, voted to fix The, honorable
Secretarv's salary at s. st, and the other
three oted against without any fixed
amou .; but don't he remember that two
out of the other three wanted the salaries to
remain at the original amounts, and the
other one agreed to fix the Secretary's sal
airy at SO? The lowest amount was taken
up first, and this was 81 80, for which three
voted for and three against. Being a tie,
could he not as well have voted with Nc
Grath, Atkins and Daughtry, as they were
for higher salary? But instead he voted
with that low salary crowd, which was in
consistent with THAT Petition" Had he
not voted, the next highest amount, which
was $40, would have been next considered,
and he would have found four for this
amount and two against. He calls upon
ME to name some signers to that petition
who are not citizens and taxpayers, as
asserted there were, but in making the call
he says citizens or taxpayers, which is very
different The assertion | made | can
prove.
TExT-No man should urge the passage
OF an ordinance and vote against it, when
he fully understands it.
SPECTATOR
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20
nh. q n n Rail.

Tomorrow night will be the opening bal
given by the L. o. T. F., and If the elabo
rate preparations which are being made car
be taken as evidence, it will doubtless prov,
decided success in every sense of the word
1t is the earnest desire of the managers Il
cover the expenses of the ball and to real.
ize handsome amount to be forwarded fol
the relief of the Russian refugees, whose
destitute circumstances, caused by most
unlelenting persecution, have strongly ap.
pealed to the sympathy of not alone their
co-religionists, but also of all other denomi-
nations. Among the several interesting
features on tomorrow night, even for non
dancers, will be the music; and it will be a
rare treat to hear the rendition of the oper-
attic selections which have been placed
among the list OF dances. Brookhaven has
earned reputation of giving the best en-
tertainments to be witnessed between Jack
son and New Orleans, aud we trust, as we
have every re ,son to hope, that the one
given to-morr99 night will excel all pre-
ceeding ones.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20
A Sunday School Lecture.
EDITOR BRooKHAvEN LEDGER

EDITOR BRoOKHAVEN LEDGER:--
Having been requested by some OF our
friends to have published a lecture l once
heard delivered to Sunday School, with
your permission l will do so. But before
proceeding with the lecture, | would like to
say that for piety and reverence the lee
turer might have had some equals, but no
superiors.
Now, the most there is about the lecture
is the NJ tanner the old gentleman had OF
pronouncing his words. For could, would
and should, he would say coold, woold and
shoold. This good old man had been Su-
peIintendent of the Sunday School at the
same church for more than twenty years
On the morning of the lecture there were
present goodly number OF children, be-
sides many that were older. The old gen.
tleman arose, assumed very grave air,
and, as near as my memory servesme, said:
"Well, children, ave been comm ere
long time, and l never ave given you a
lecture" and he requested every one pres
ent to give strict attention to what he was
going to say. And having satisfied himself
that he had the undivided attention of all
present, he opened the bible and read a
chapter and then offered prayer. He arose,
and the following is about what he said:
Il will proceed to deliver lecture ON
the creation of the world. We read in the
'Oly Bible that in six days God created the
'Eavens and the Fl arth, and we are bound
to let that 'oly and divine book be the
guide of our footure faith and practice
Now We ave various and divers commenta-
tors on the bible and they all go to substan-
tiate the genuineness OF that oily and right
eous book. l ave at my 'ouse the life Of
st. Paul, by Coneybear and 'Owson, and We
are bound to acknowledge such h'evi-
dence as these larned divines bring to bear
on that oily and divine book. As my mo-
| tive in giving you this talk this morning
was to tell you wat this h'airth is made of,
will now do So This h'airth is made of
cHoUsE. (chaos.) l ave now h'another
large volume at my 'ouse." Here the old
gentleman gave minute description of the
book in question, placing his hands in front
of him with the palms four or FIVE inches
apart thus giving the children and all the
rest Of The audience some idea of the huge
dimensions of his wonderful work. And
here is another instance of the use he made
of the English language: Said he, in tones
to meet the gragisy Of the subject, "This
book is Browns HES-cLfNK -oPEDIA OF re-
ligious knowledge, and it cannot be gain
sayed,n meaning Browns Encyclopedia.
This may seem a matter OF no import to
majority of your readers, but to some it
will be read with ,good deal of interest.
SToX.-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20
WOMAN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR NOME,

PROCLAMATION..FR FOR WOMEN
What is the right of the ballot to woman com
pared with her privilege of enjoying health and
happiness in the charmed circle OF her social
and domestic relations: Among the many dis
c0verieS tending to promote the happiness and
advancement of the human race, nothing is SC
intimately connected with the health and hap
pinesS of woman-the centre and source of our
highest earthly cnjoyment-as the discovery OF
a remedy which meets her peculiar wants, and
fits her for the enjoyment Of life, and for minis
tering to the happiness of those with whom she
is associated in the tender relations of sister,
wife and mother The remedy is found
in DR.. j. Bradfield;s Female Regulator. .'Wom-
ans Best Friend" By it woman is emancipa-
ted from the ills peculiar to her sex. Before
IFS magic power all irregularities of the womb
vanish. 1t cures whites" suppression of thu
menses, and removes uterine distractions. 1t
cures constipation and strengthens the system.
braces the nerves and purities the blood, and
thus doing. it does more for her, and througa
her, for the whole human family than any dis
coyery of modern times. 1t never fails, as
thousands Of women will testify. Prepared by
DIR. J. Bradtield Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial size,
1Jc large Size Sl.5O.. For sale by I. T. Meade
and Daughtry & Smylie. feb16-2m
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20

Membership fe

Membership fee, age5G
Annual dues, $50
Each asss ssment, :S0O
In this class the certificates range from
Seven Hundred and Fifty to Three Thons-
and Dollars. Members marrying after six
months will be entitled to $3.50, or three
fourths of one entire assessment, not to ex-
coed the sum claimed, under the following
conditions: They are at liberty to marry
any time after six months, but certificates
in this class will not become due till taina
months after their date of issue.
Members marrying before the expiration cf
nine months are required to paya II dues and
assessments till their certificates become
due. To illustrate: Members OF this class
marrying after belonging to the Union six
months must pay dues and assessments three
months longer before they can collect their
benefits. Under the same rule membe rs
in this class will be entitled to the follow
ing accumulations at marriage, benefit ney-
er to exceed $4,000:
A fter the exniratiop of monthc S. Th0