davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
THE CHURCHES.
The Record of Services To-Day.

Christ's church (EpiscopaI) I)-corner of
to-day are by Rev. E. S. Wilson. Morning
service 10 &. M; evening service p. NJ;
Sunday school 8 a. N.
st. Pauls' church, Rev. E. S. Thomas.
rector-morning service II Il. M; evening
prayer, 5 p. M: Sunday school $50 a. m.
st. John the Evangelist church, corner
of Ashland avenue and Mackubin street,
Rev. Henry Kittson, rector - morning
prayer 10 a. n: holy communion and ser
mon 11:1O a H.; Sunday school and chill
dren's service 2:30 p. M; choral evensong
and sermon 7:30 p. m. Seats free. ST..
Anthony Hill cars pass within one block OF
church.
First Baptist church, corner of Ninth
and Wacouta- reaching at 1920 a. IN.
and 80 p. M, by the Rev. Alexander
Blackburn. of Lafayette, Ind. Strangers
made welcome.
Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith. I
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
of West Third street and Summit avenue
Services at 1890 a. NJ. and 80 p. m., con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Samuel G.
Smith, D. D. Sunday School at II II.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
| First Presbyterian church, corner Of La
| fayette avenue and Woodward street.-The
Rev. Charles Axtel, of Iowa, will preach
at 1880 a. m. Preaching in the evening
at z 80 by the pastor. Rev. S. Caine, D. D.
! Sunday school at y III. Young peoples
meeting at 6:45 p. n.
Jackson Street Methodist church-Dr.
Marshall viii preach at 1880 a. NJ, on the
text. On his head were many crimes
Rev. 1912. DR.. Axtell, of Iowa, VIII occu-
Ply the pulpit at p. N. Strangers cordi-
ally invited. Seats free.
Unity church, on Wabashaw street, op-
posite Summit avonue-HY. G. Gannett
pastor. Service at 1870. Sunday schoo
at 1915.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw and Summit ave.; Usual service
at 1890 a. N. and 7:30 p. m; Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana. Strangers
especially invited. Young peoples meet
ing at $50 p. N. Open to all.
| Disciples of Christ will hold services il
the church east of Rice's Park. on Marke
street, at $50 p. N. Preaching by Eide
| L. Lane. Seats free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
1IINNETONKA BREEZES.
Hotel Lafayette closed its doors Ii

Hotel Lafayette closed its doors last
evening.
The City of st. Louis will probably tie
up for the winter after to-day's run.
The Excelsior and upper lake houses
will be the only ones open after to-day.
The Manitoba trains up the Lafayette
branch to the upper lake, will be discon-
tinued after to-day.
The navigation company's favorite
steamer, Lotus, will continue to plough
the deep" until it freezes.
The Belle of Minnetonka will make her
usual grand Sunday excursion trip to the
upper Lake Tomorrow, probably for the
last time this season.
The Excelsior House is still doing a
paying business. with so regular boarders
and a large number of transients. This
house viii not close until October 1.
The Chapman house had plenty of pat
ronage yesterday, serving nearly 100 din
ners to excursionists. beside the regular
boarders, of which there are not few
Large catches of fish are daily reported in
that vicinity.
Joseph Manicure, second engineer of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
STIAlWATER.

Mr.. Henry Geocks, proprietor OF the
Farmers hotel, in this city, visited the
fair grounds in Minneapolis yesterday.
While there some of the light fingered
gentry relieved him of his pocketbook,
which contained S110 cash and certificate
Of deposit On the First National bank Of
this city for $500 more. OF course pay
ment of the certificate has been stopped
at the bank by Mr.. Geocks.
This afternoon big burly fellow filed
up to the fighting point on the fluid ex-
tract OF corn, endeavored to get up muss
with two or three peaceably inclined per-
sons, all of whom declined to take hand.
The fellow was seen by the police stagger-
ing along Main street, and was three
times advised by them to keep
off the street until he got Sc
Der. Seeing their advice unheeded, Chief
Shortall placed him under arrest. Right
here the war commenced, but with the
assistance OF officer MCCARTHY the two
hundred and odd pounds OF drunken hu-
manity was taken to the lookup. Here
regular rough and tumble fight took place,
the fellow being determined not to go in
to-the cell, and being just drunk enough
to be fearless. i pretty rough time ensued
About Il O'Clock last night Officer Erick-
son arrested a youthful burglar in front of
| Staples meat market, from which place
( the Lad had just come, and was in the act
, CT pulling on his boots when acccste,i by
the officer. Upon searching the young
scamp at the lock up. a dollar and
some cents we're found or his
person, which he had just
taken from the market, The lad
gives his age as thirteen years. He
informed the chief of police that his par
ents lived in the south part of this state,
but to Others he stated that his parents
were dead. Although a comparative
stranger in the city he is known to the po-
lice, having been charged with the theft of
| pocket book, but was not arrested for
the reason that another person was impli-
Gated, with no positive proof to fasten the
crime on either.
Yesterday, a boy, who gives his age as
fourteen years, was erdeavoring to
! trade gold watch for silver one, mani
Testing considerable anxiety to get SONS
money to boot, regardless of the amount
Officer Erickson, being suspicious that al
was not right, placed the boy under arrest
When taken to the Lookup he informed the
officer he had taken the watch from per
son who was indebted to him. H
also said that his home was IN. Eau Claire
Wis. Later in the afternoon a dispatcl
was received by the police, from that city
stating the theft and requesting the arres
of the thief. From the description in tn
dispatch the police were assured that IN
+. right person had been arrested Thl
afternoon the chief of police of Eau Clair
arrived to take the culpr;t back - tn
scene Of his Late exploit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
WHOLESALE FORGERY.
An Attempt TO Swindle the Chicago Banks
Out of Large Amounts by Means of
Forged Certified Checks.

An Attempt TO Swindle the Chicago Banks
Out of Large Amounts by Means of
Forged Certified Checks.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a daring attempt at
wholesale forgery was nipped in the bad
to-day by the discovery of the fraud and
arrest of the forger. A man giving his
name as T. G. Reynolds, entered the Ma
tional Bank of Illinois, yesterday and de-
posted q certified check on the Chatham
bank, New York, for $4,000. AS he was
properly introduced, an account was
opened, and he purchased check
book from the teller. The cashier was
little suspicious, as the check was for
large amount, and Immediately tele-
graphed the Chatham National bank to
ind out if it was all right. The reply
came back that they had never certified
any such check. The cashier then
started for Pinkerton's agency, and
on his way called on Mr.. Odell,
cashier Of the Union National bank,
whom ne knew to be chairman
of the committee Of bankers for mutual
protection in such matters, and found that
he had another check of exactly the same
amount of the same bank, and deposited
by the same man. They both went to
Pinkerton's agency and took steps for the
mans capture. About o'clock il the
evening Mr. J. A. Fasvell, with J. B.
Chambers & Co., jewelers. went to the
bank with Mr. Reynolds check for S368 for
iewelry purchased there. Rernelds said as
he was not acquainted he woukl leave the
check and jewelry until they could send to
the bank IN the morning and find that he
was all right. Detectives were posted at
both banks and at the jewelry Store, and
when Reynolds went to the latter place
this morning he was arrested. In bis rooms
at the Clifton house were found his. bank
books and the certifcation stamp Of the
Chatham National bank, New York. He
was taken before Justice Meech to-day and
held in $4,000 bonds. The bankers of
the city act as unit in such matters, and
are very determined to bring al such
criminals to justice, They have . common
fund for the purpose raised by pro rata
| ass es5ment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
-1LW4TS At THE EROET.
Which, as a Matter of Course, Refers to
Prof. Faddis' st. Paul Business Col
lege.

Which, as a Matter of Course, Refers to
Prof. Faddis' st. Paul Business Col
lege.
Among the institutions .pf which st.
Paul and the entire state may we'll be
proud is that of the st. Paul Business Col
lege, conducted by Prof. W. A. Faddis.
Practical experience has demonstrated
that this college is an invaluable aid
to those desiring to secure a frst-class
business education. Prof. Faddis employs
an able corps Of assistants, and has IN
the college all the paraphernalia
to educate pupils in the practical
workings of business. Hundreds of grad
yates hold responsible and lucrative posi-
tions in banks and leading mercantile and
manufacturing houses, which they could
never have secured but for the advantages
which this college affords. In fact
the industrious and conscientious student
who graduates at the ST. Paul Business Col
lege has sure passport for responsible
employment.
The great influx OF students demon
strates the popularity and reputation of
the ''Old Reliable" popularity which we
are sure every one will feel like congratu-
;ating Prof. Faddis upon having attained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
Conversational lfatters.

FREEPoRT, H. Sept. S.-R. r. HIT who
was recently nominated for the long term
in congress, has been nominated also for
the unexpired term of Representative
Hawk, deceased.
Thos. L. Anderson, Greenback nominee
in the First Missouri district for congress-,
has declined the nomination. If the Re-
publicans do not nominate, it is said ex-
Congressman Glover will run as an indie
pendent Democrat against Hatch. the reg
ular nominee.
READING, Pa, Sept. 9.-The republicans
of the Eighth congressional district nom
mated Isaac NJ. Chase.
A11ENToN, Pa. Sept. .-Ex-congressman
Berry was nominated for congress by tho
republicans of Lehigh county.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept Geo. P. Fin
lay was nominated for congress by the
democrats of the Seventh district
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-The demo
cratic convention of the Tenth distric
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
In MenOriam.

At special meeting of the board of
managers of the Woman's Christian Home,
the following resolutions with reference to
the death of DR.. Mason were adopted:
Resolred, That in the death Of DR.. Mon
lea Mason, the Christian Home has lost a
tried and faithful friend, and the poor, the
unfortunate and rich, a sympathizing and
valueephysician.
Resolred, That while we recognize the
hand of the all-wise Father in removing
from among US IN the midst of his useful
ness an untiring co-laborer in the cause OF
humanity, we sincerely mourn the loss Of a
personal friend and loved associate.
Resolred, That q copy efsthese resolu-
tions be sent to the friends of the de-
ceased and to the city papers for publica
ton, and also spread upon the records OF
the society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

nominated j. O. Hart of Bath. to succeed
Judge Phillips, who declines reelection.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.-The Democrats of
the Iwenty-first district to-day nominated
A. A. Aran for congress.
CAMDEN.Sept.9- Nixon has Withdrawn
as an opponent of Congressman Robeson,
Tor the Republican nomination in the First
district. Nixon failed to secure a solid
delegation from his own county. 1t is ex-
bected, however, that strong effort will
be made to nominate compromise can
didate.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-The Democrats of
the Ninth district have nominated Rice W.
Pearce for congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
The Contest In 8ragg,s District.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

WEST BEND, Wis, Sept. 9.-The situa-
tion at the Democratic congressional con-
vention remains without change. The
thousan9th ballot was reached, each candi-
date receiving fourteen votes. There seems
to be no prospect of an agreement upon
either. The village is full of prominent
partisans OF both candidates, but the dele
gates ere rot of the sort to be Influenced,
and their efforts TO bring about a decision
have proved futile The convention has
adjourned till Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

Belle of Minnetonka, was one of the visi-
tors to the fair yesterday and said that the
crowd reminded him of the large crowds
that have ridden on the magnificent
Belle" during the past season.
G. W. Young of Kansas City, Mo-, was
the champion fisherman of the lake yes
terday, bringing in pickerel weighing Is
pounds, caught near Austin's on the lower
lake. The catch was phenomenal one,
and Mr.. Young was justly proud OF his
fine fish
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
RicPr NPlrS.
River fell from 40 to Al.

The superb Mary Morton, Of the Dia-
mond 10 line. will leave this afternoon at
) o'clock.
The staunch steamboat Minneapolis,
David Asbury, master, of the Saints line,
will arrive tonight and leave Monday
morning at o'clock.
The old freight depot of the Milwaukee
line, at the intersection of Sibley street
and The levee, has disappeared. This old
land mark was frst'put up By the St. Paul
q Pacific railway company in 1865. 1t was
constructed under direction of Mr. J. J.
Hill, the present presiden. of the Mani
toba railway. This building was one Of
the eariiesa successful business ventures Of
Mr. HiIl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
The New Enterprise Decided Success.
ArrRAcrroNs:

NEW ATTRACTIONS:
The great Ffaa1A Lanondue, the acknowledged
slackwire performer of the world. The charm
ing vocalist, Miss Kitty Wells. The Harts, Dan
and Gussie, in new songs, dances, &c. La Petite
Katie Hart, in new songs, dances, reels, &c.
Second week of the favorite actress, Miss Ellie
Johns, In the sensational drama in five acts, of
the CHILD STEALER, supported by Woods
popular stock company.
Monday, Sept. 18th, engagement extraordinary
of the talented actor, Mr. John W. Ransone, in
Across the Atlantic,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10

ST.. JoHNsDURG. VT. Sept. 9.-Returns
from all but two small towns in the Sec
ond district give Judge Poland 1867 ma
jority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

The two steam mills above the village are
now cutting about car load each, per day.
-One of tho many mills that ship their
freight at Winhall station between Jamaica
aud South Londonderry is that of Jaquith Il
Co., situated on the Winhall river about 4
miles above B0ndville. This new mill, 40 by
60 feet, and about 600 acres of timber land,
is owned by O. W. Jaquith of Fitchburg,
Mass, and James NJ. Kendall OF Bondvilie.
VIM. +. and Geo. Chafiin have the contract
of saving, and claim to have cut out this
spring little over GOO, 900 feet in 80 days,
cutting some days $4,000 day, with men.
They now have in the mill yard about 25O,-
900 feet Of spruce, and about 450, 900 feet of
hard wood boards. The hard wood is all cut
into chair stock for Thompson Perley 4
Waite, of Baldwinsville, Mass, Jas. NJ. Ken
dali resident manager. The citizens of Win
hall are largely indebted to the business en-
terprise Of Gilman Waite, Esq, of Baldwins-
vile, Mass, for this fine mill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

Senator Edmunds is understood to have re-
ceived fee of $4,000 from the plaintiffs for
his argument at Montpelier in the case of
Langdon and others against the Vermont and
Canada Railroad Company.
carefully prepared forecast of the char
acter of the next House of Representatives
published in the New York Times, gives l78
Republican and 1852 Democratic members. a
majority OF 2l as compared with a majority
OF 10 in the present Congress, as it was or
ganized.
The conviction of two men for cheating in
throwing out Republican votes at an election
in North Carolina shows that Justice has a
somewhat better show there than in the Pal
metto state, but the penalty imposed was only
a fine of $780,
The grand jury of Clarke county, Ga, has
Just returned indictments against 121 persons
for illegal voting.
Senator Cameron's threat of oVerthrowipP
the protective tariff if the Pennsylvania man.
utacturers do not support him, reminds the
Albany journal strongly of the story of The
lrishman who, on being hauled up out OF q
well, said; Haul faster, or, be jabbers. III
cut the rope"
The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that IF the
Revolutionary warriors had known il would
take S746o. 20 to pay for drinks aud cigars 10
celebrate the centennial of the victory at
yorktown, they would probably have given
up the fight early in the contest and paid the
tax on tea"
Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler Of New York and
Hon. John ID. Phelps of Missouri decline their
appointments as members of the tariff com
mission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16


DIR. A. NJ. johnson has returned from Ar
lington.
L o. p Smith and wife of Bratlleboro
are in town.
Repairs on the village bridge are complet
ed, and we appreciate the improvement Of the
sidewalks.
Edward Bell and wife are visiting friends
in Winchester, N. H., and Mrs. NJ. A. Good
now ~ in Brattleboro.
F. Z. Ray took fine bear from one of
his traps Thursd4y-tho 23d that he has taken
in this vicinity in as many years.
Hosea Mann, jr, and wife, Chauncey
Cushman, @. W. Bissell and Geo. w. Convey
have gone to Saratoga for their health.
Quite a frost last Monday aud Tuesday
mornings. On Monday morning the mercury
stood 2 below freezing.
The survey for the proposed Bratllcboro
a Wilmington railroad has been completed in
this town. The engineers find better grade
than expected, and the distance shorter.
DoubtersA take courage!
Miss Mary Spencer, teacher of tho lower
department Of the village school, has been
obliged TO give up teaching for the present on
account of poor health. Mrs Ella Winches-
ter takes her place.
The remains of Deacon Benjamin Buffum
of Dummerston, who died last Sunday, were
buried from the Baptist church ON Tuesday
afternoon, the funeral services being conduct
ed by Rev. II. Il. Titus, assisted by Rev. j.
Hamilton. Deacon Buffum resided in this
town many years, and was honored and re-
spected by all who knew his noble Christian
character. He leaves O wife and FIVE children
to mourn his loss, and they have the heartfelt
sympathy of large circle of friends in this
community
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16
wIndham and bennington A..oela.Ion.


Tho annual meeting of this association in
the Universalist church at Vernon, June 10
and II, was an occasion of great interest.
Tuesday, at 1880 A. NJ, the council was or
ganized by the choice of Rev. w. N Barber
OF Wilmington 40 president, and j. S. Cut
ting of Brattleboro as clerk. The occasional
sermon was then preached by Rev. W. N.
Barber, upon Character the Supreme Need
In the afternoon, after a praise meeting con-
Quoted by Rev. T. Smiley OF Putney, the
council met and listened to reports from the
parishes, nearly all of which are in flourish
ing condition. missionary meeting fol-
lowed, addresses being made by Rev. G. W.
Jenkins, state missionary, Rev. j. Clifford of
Jacksonville, Rev. S. II. McCoIlester, D. D.,
of Bellows Falls, and Rev E. W. Whitney of
Brattleboro, after which o generous collection
was taken up. Rev. DR.. McOolesteF con-
Quoted the evening prayer meeting, after
which Rev. A. A. Rice of Hinsdale, N. H.,
preached upon 1.-THE True Religion"
Wednesday morning the praise meeting was
conducted by Rev. G.. W. Jenkins The
council then met and listened to encouraging
reports from the Sunday schools, after which
DIR. McCollester preached upon ''Chrlst the
Teacher and Savior" Tho final session OF
the council was held at I.30P.M. Several
committees were appointed, and resolutions
were unanimously passed thanking the Yer
non people for their bOuntiful and excellent
entertainment, the choir for their faithful
services, and the Central Vermont and Conn.
River railroads for their kindness in stopping
trains and granting reduced fare. Rev E.
Smiley then preached the communion sermon,
and DIR. MoCOllester and Rev S. b. Flagg of
Bernardston, Mass, presided at the table.
Revs. ]. b. Tabor of Gaysvlle and s. Barber
of Bernardston were also present
The association adjourned to meet in Put
ney the second Tuesday in June, lRSa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16
The Mnine RenunIlcnn.

The state convention held by the Republi-
cans of Maine at Portland on Tuesday was
the largest delegate convention ever held in
that state. The attendance from the romot-
est villages and smallest places indicated the
universal interest which is felt in the cam
paign now opening The work of the con-
vention was performed harmoniously and ex-
peditiously. The candidates nominated were
for Governor and four candidates for Con-
gress, as the entire congressional delegation
is to be chosen by general ticket from the
state at large. Col. Frederick Robbie, who
was nominated for Governor, is an earnest
and lifelong Republican, is believed to be
generally acceptable to the prohibitionists.
Messrs. Reed and Dingley, the present Re-
publican members of Congress from the state,
were unanimously renominated, and the 9TH
err two candidates, c. A. Boutelle and Seth
d. Milliken, were nominated in the districts
in which they lived in $780, being defeated
at the election by Ladd and Murch, the
Greenback fusionists. Resolutions were
adopted favoring fair count a free ballot,
free schools, protective tariff modification
of the navigation laws and other proper Gov
ernment measures to assist shipping and the
ship building interest; opposing granting
American registry to foreign-built ships
holding that gold and silver dollars should be
of the same intrinsic value and deprecating
the efforts to overthrow the national banking
system; favoring the continuance of the pres
ent financial policy of the Government and
the rapid payment of the public debit OPP
posing the abolition or reduction of the inter-
nal revenue tax on liquors and demanding
that all possible reduction of taxation shall be
made on necessaries and not upon Injuries
favoring liberal pensions to soldiers and sail
ors of the late war, and their widows and
orphans expressing satisfaction with the re-
cults of prohibition in Maine and recommend
ing the submission to the people of q consti-
tutional prohibitory amendment. The plat
form also says; I'm the untimely death of our
late beloved President Garfield, we recognize
great national calamity and rejoice that his
administration during its brief existence gave
assurance of its success. We tender to Pres
ident Arthur the assurance of our confidence
in his administration and our approval of the
moderate and patriotic course pursued by him
amid the embarrassing circumstances inevita-
bly, attending such national crisis" The
campaign in Maine opens auspiciously aud
with every promise of the triumphant cleo
ton of the Republican ticket