davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24

And now it is Mayor Allen, az Nr. Rice is
out of town.
Men are at work daily blasting out the stone
for the foundation of the new Opera house.
The Sunday school OF the NJ. E. church will
picnic at Elmo to- day, leaving on the $50 a.
m. train.
The steamboat excursion OF the Union depot
employees last evening was largely astended'
and proved very enjoyable affair.
Mr.. Mccarthy, of the firm of Mccarthy &
Donnelly, returned yesterday from Omaha,
where he went to attend. the funeral OF his
sister.
The German saloons of the city have been
very generally decorated with evergreens, in
honor of the Turnfest to bs inaugurdted
to day.
The Lake City Guards, Madison, Wis,
last evening, returned about 2;30 this morning
having had most enjoyable time.
The friends of Mr. William P. Murray will
be panied to learn that for the last two days
he has been confined to his room with sick
ness. He was rather better yesterday.
A quiet wedding ceremony took place at the
Lutheran church, yesterday, which united
Senator Aaker, of Douglas county, to the lady
of his choice, the Rev. Mr.. Peterson officiating.
Those seats for Rice park that were shipped
some time ago, have not yet arrived, very
much to the dissatisfaction of everybody.
They are very much needed and ought to be
here.
A well ninety feet deep has been sunk at
Lake Elmo, through stratum Of gravel
striking large vein of pure water. This will
furnish Elmo Lodge with as abundant supply
of water.
The colored dramatic club will give grand
entertainment this evening for the benefit of
the colored NJ. E. church, consisting of a
laughable comedy, and instrumental and vo-.
cal music.
Messrs. Smith & Lewis have commenced a
suit in the district court against Edmund Rice
and his wife to recover $500 damages caused
by the washing away of the dam on Mr..
Rices grounds last evening.
The pay roll for the police force for the month
of August has just been completed. The num-
Der Of policemen is fifty.seyen, the officers six,
making in all sixty-three men. The sum to-
tai Of salaries for the month is s4,543.83
The public schools of this city will open on
Monday, September 4. Persons residing near
the several schools who will accommodate
teachers with board should send names and
prices to the superintendent of schools, No.
8, Odd Fellows block.
Police Officer John simonds was married
yesterday afternoon to Miss Mary Saunders, of
New Orleans. The congratulations of his
brother officers, as well as large number of
friends, are In order. Officer SImouds ALWAYS
was lucky fellow, and his unmarried COM
panions on the force will do well to follow his
example.
There is an unpleasant report in circulation
to the effect that Dominick Woolford, whose
remains we're found in Lake Phalen last Sun
day, was thrown into the lake and drowned,
instead of being drowned accidentally. It is
said that the day before he was drowned he
drew from the bank $500, and when his body
was found only so cents were found upon his
person. The case may be investigated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24

but with outrages they were determined TO
wage war. His remarks were received with
cheers. Flags were displayed on the houses
apG on the vessels in the hsrbor.
WELL TRAINED JURY.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-At the close OF the
commission court to-day, Judge Lawson COM
plimented the jurors in the way they had dis
charged their duties in convicting every case
except one, trifingsone, where there was
fair ground for disagreement. He thought
the attorney general had exercised wise dis
cretion in removing the venue OF the recent
trials to Dublin.
LONDON, Aug. S.---Of the ten persons a.
rested in connection with the murder OF the
Joyce family, five are named Joyce, four Casey
and one Philbin.
At a meeting of Oldham spiuners limited
companies to consider the advisability OF 8
weeks stoppage OF the mills, replies on the
question were found TO be such
that it was resolved to let each
firm adopt its own course. The spring trade
is in a deplorable state. The most recent
takings of stock show no profit.
The Scotch iron masters in consequence OF
the instructions of one Of the delegates to
their meeting, postponed for a week their de-
cision on the question of continuing the res
friction of the output of pig iron another six
months. The feeling at the meeting, how
ever, is in favor of restriction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. d. LaChance, the efficient auditor
OF Morrison county, was in the city yesterday
on public business.
John Msthesi, the Third street carpet king,
returned from New York and other eastern
markets yesterday morning, and will soon be
stocks of goods in his line ever brought into
the Northwest.
Senator VIM. Window was in the city yes.
terday and took dinner with x-United States
Marshal McLaren. Want of time prevented
him calling at the GLOBE Office. 1t is rumored
that he will be present at the Democratic
congressional convention at Minneapolis
| to-day.
Sheriff Sheehan, of Freeborn county, has
been spending day or two in st. Paul and
vicinity on official business. He was obliged
was escorted to the train by number of the
highest dignitaries of the state and city. He
promised to come again early next year.
Senator W. d. Rice, of Watonwan county,
was in the city yesterday, and If the Republi-
cans who live along the ''moss covered banks
of the raging Watonwan" have any regard
for their interests, they will send him to the
senate next winter. providing nc good Demo-
crat can be induced to accept the offer.
Hon. A. A. Osborne, of Dakota county, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Osborne is one of
just finished harvesting his crop of wheat and
oats, both crops being very satisfactory, his
| wheat yielding an average Of seventeen BUSH
els to the acre and his oats forty.fve bushels.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sterrett left by the
train last evening for trip up north, and
down the Red river as far as Winnipeg. Ac-
companying them is Miss Hattie Brown of
Marriette, Wis; Miss Lulu Woods of Car
lisla, Pa, and Misses Tnlie and Winnie Ster-
Iett. Five young ladies IS a pretty good
crowd for one man to look after, but IL any
maa kin, Frank Sterret kin. The party will
be absent abJut week or ten days.
Mr.. Allen Niedlander, representing the firm
OF Jordan, Jewett & Co., importers and job
bers of woolens, of Boston, Mass, and 7. l.
Berkey, Esq, representing the Grand Rapids
Chair company, of Grand Rapids, Mich, were
among the number of great American travel
ers who arrived at the Merchants hotel yester
day. The "boys" thought they were a goot
ways from home, but when informed that they
could travel 900 miles further west by rail
they telegraphed home for change Of under
wear and began to study map of the Ameri
can continent. They have some serious
notions of growing I'D with the country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
LILY AXE PARK.

Attractions for Lovers OF Turf sports and
Horse Fanc:ers at saltwater, To-day and
Tomorrow.
Lovers of turf sports and fine horse flesh
will be interested in the announcement made
elsewhere in this issue of trottiDg and run
ming meeting to continue two days, with an
auction sale of fine bred trotting and running
stock on each day, at Lily Lake Driving Park,
saltwater.
The races commence today. The purses
offered aggregate 81, 800, for four events each
day, two trotting and two running, terms of
which and all particulars can be learned by
examination of the advertisement of stock.
The stock to be sold number fifteen head, 5, 4,
and years old, embracing the get of the
trotting stations Guide and Shave, both by
Swigert, Bismarck by Shadow aud of Thomas
Hambletonian, land also several thoroughbreds.
The .'ort will undoubtedly be good, while
breeders and horse fanciers-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
A Brilliant Assemblage.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 29.-Ex-Gov. Nor
gan's reception to President Arthur this after
noon was an elaborate affair. Over 500 peo-
pie were present, including the Spanish, Aus
trian, Turkish and Swedish ministers, Mayor
Franklyn and members of the Newport city
council, Gov. Littlewield and Lieut.. Gov.
Fay, and United States Senator's Aldrich and
Anthony, of Rhode Island, ex. Mayor Prince,
Prof. and Mrs. Wolcott Gibbs, Prof. Agassiz
and Gen. and Mrs g. A. Whittier of Boston; Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. WV Astor,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Astor, Augustus Schell,
John Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jewell,
Judge Biatchford, Judge Hagner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt, all of New York; all the
officers from Fort Adams, the torpedo station,
training ships and from the United States
steamers, Despatch and Tallapoosa; Cabinet
Ministers Chandler, Frelinghuysen, Brew
ster; Mr.. Phillips, the presidents
secretary; Generals Hancock, Howe,
Frye, Schofield and Commodores Baldwin and
Warder. The reception was from to z. The
band from Fort Adams furnished the music.
This evening the president remained at Nor
gan's villa. Tomorrow he visits torpedo
station and dimes with Cornelius Vanderbilt in
the evening"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
The Trunk Lines,

New YORK, Aug. ss.-The passenger agents
of the trunk line railroads and their western
connections continued their discussion today
on the subject of Gifferential rates between
Chicago and st. Louis and New York. No
agreement among the roads having been
reached on Tuesday, it was decided to leave
the fixing Of rates TO Commissioner
Fink. Mr.. Fink's award was
submitted to-day, and after a long
consideration adopted. he representatives of
the Pennsylvania company accepted the new
rates under protest. 1t is proposed to put
them into effect September 1. The protest of
the Pennsylvania company is regarded by rail-
road men as equivalent to notice that the
new rates may be appealed to ar bitration should
they prove unfavorable to the Pennsylvania
road. The new rates are different from
those proposed at the last meeting of the Joint
executive committee liz important particn.
lars. Fink's decision recognizes the prilclple
of allowing differences TO Eastern connections
OF the initial western roads, 1t also fails to
effect important reduction in farce, which
would have been the result of the adoption of
the originalrates under the new schedule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Walter a. Shaw, of st. Johnsburg, VT, in.
surance agent, having proved defaulter, has
fed. Amount unknown.
Yesterday, during fight at Winchester. o.,
with knives, John Lee amputated one of Stick
ney Wsgoner's ears, and the latter fatally cut
Lee in the abdomen.
At Plainfeld, O., yesterday, Fred Douglass
and Charles Bloch, fourteen. year-old boys,
fought with pocket-kuives aud dangerously
wounded each other.
The court martial at Newport barracks for
the trial of Col. JOS. Taylor, closed this fore.
noon. The procee 1ings of the trial were
signed to day and will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
During the year ending with July 1st, 1854
cases have been disposed OF In the Chicago
criminal court and only 165 90 over. Con-
victions have been more numerous than ever
before.
A. Brown, engineer, was fatally injured by
the accident to the freight train on the Penn
sylvania railway Monday. Hundreds of hogs
were liberated by the collision and are rum
ming at large.
The Iowa brewers convened in secret meeting
at Davenport yesterday. About forty were
present. 1t s supposed the proceedings had
reference to opposing the enforcement of the
prohibition amendments.
An Indianapolis special reports the sale
yesterday of the Bedford, spripgville, Ovens
burg & Bloomfield railroad. Tue pur-
chager was Aquilla Jones, of Indianapolis.
The price paid was 81 ,2O0,0Oe.
A desperate stabbing affray occurred in Mil
waukee yesterday. Michael Hogan was ia
tally wounded by Peter Monague without
proyoeation. Monague seized Hogan on the
street, choked him, knocked him down and
deliberately plunged huge knife several times
in the head of his victim.
George Rogerman, a boy fourteen years old,
jumped or fell from fourth story window of
a job printing establishment, On Race street.
Cincinnati, yesterday. He fell head foremost
to the sidewalk, and died this afternoon. He
was employed there. It's question whether
it was accident or suicide, as there were no
immediate Witnesses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
The Niaastonkn Re0nffn.

The regatta of the Minnetonka Yacht and
Regatta association yesterday, was in every
respect fine one and perfect success. Tbs
first on the programme was the sloop con-
test. There were four entries and the boats
came in in the following order: Catherine,
Pinafore, Lulu, Black Pirate. The winning
time was 2:1915, the course about Twelve miles.
The cat boats followed next with four entries,
coming in, Tourist first, Chronic second,
Jane Whitlessey third, and. Water Witch
fourth. The time was 2:27. The canoe races
followed and were both won by Mr..
Wood, in the canoe Neptune. The
double rowing race was won by Watson Bros,
with Messrs. Watson and Harrison as good
seconds. In the single rowing contest
William Corbett came in first,
but was ruled out and the prize awarded 10 H.
Wyman.
Among the ladies Miss Matte Sheldon of
Excelsior, won the fr,c-for-all, and Miss
Matte Woods the tourists race. The list OF
prizes has been published in the GLOBE too
often to need repetition. The attendance was
good and the programme a very interesting
one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
AmicabIy Settled.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-An important argu-
ment, affecting the earnings of all the South
western pool lines, was made at a meeting
here to-day. The meeting grew out of the
fact that the st. Louis & San Francisco and
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf roads for over
a year have been offering special inducements
for freight between st. Louis and Kansas
City through Springfield, Mo-, though that
route is more than twice as long as the direct
line of the Southwestern pool. 1t
was a disturbing element and
liable to cause a break in the pool,
To obviate this, Commissioner Midgeley was
then empowered to offer the Fort Scott line q
monthly payment equal to the receipts from
this traffic. Lately the Rock Island road, a
member of the pool, made pro rata arrange
ment with the Fort Scott line on
business TO Springfield, Missouri, via Kansas
City, thus Furnishing the st. Louis
and San Francisco line. The result was to-
days meeting, at which the Fort Scott and
San Francisco lines agreed to abandon the
freight line between Kansas City and st. Louis
via Springfield and the Rock Island road can.
celled the pro rating arrangement with the
Fort Scott road, the other pool lines agreeing
not to compete for traffic in territory properly
belonging to the offending lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
The "Four-way sismese. /"

Four fire engines raised steam yesterday
evening TO test the new four-way "Siamese,"
recently purchased by the fire department
Engine No. was stationed at Fourth and
Jackson. She raised 65 lbs. steam and $50
lbs. water pressure. No. 2 was posted at
Third and jackson under 90 lbs. steam and
over 200 lbs. water pressure. No. 5, at Third
and Sibley, had IS lbs. steam
and $50 to 16o lbs. water pressure.
No. labOred with 60 pounds of steam and
100 pounds of water. The scene of opera
tions was the open space on Fourth street,
between the Gllfillan block and the building
occupied by Albrecht, Lampher & Co. The
severest test was to throw stream of water
from the street to the furthermost top corner
OF the last named edifice. But it was accom-
plished with both pinch and y inch nozzles,
The streams from each nozzle were thrown
over the high chimney of the Gilfllan block
to show off the height of the play. The *
inch nozzle was not used, as the new cellars
and foundations had become so flooded with
water as to prevent further trial. But the new
appliance had shown itself to be a complete
success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
The Fire Record,

sr. LOUIS. Aug. 23.-The extensive Touring
mill, elevator and warehouses at Bethalto,
ILL.,, come twenty-five miles east of here, on
the Indianapolis & st. Louis railway, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The property was
owned and operated by John w. kaufman of
this city, and was one of the finest establish.
ments OF Inc Kind IN the state. Loss esti-
mated at S130, 900; insured for S1O2 COO.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug 23.-The main mills
of the Syracuse Iron works burned last night.
Loss $500, ,000 insurance S54 OOO Three
hundred men are thrown cut of work.
KEEsEvILLE, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Fire this
morning burned the Adirondack hotel, Mol.
ette house and thirty buildings, comprising
stores and dwellings, located on Front, Main
and Vine streets. Loss 100000; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
LQu On. McDEf.

Hunt, the boastful pedestrian, who assumes
the championship of the world, may now
hare another opportunity to stretch his pedal
organization. He announces in an amusing
card that he will put himself against any man
who can be brought before him on a twenty
seven hour heel-and-toe race, for 5000 q side.
Two sporting gentlemen, who are guests
of the Pauly house in this city,
have concluded TO furnish the pedestrian
whom they will back for the proposed 5000
or more, the match to occur within three
weeks. They have already sent for their
favorite and he will doubtless be on the ground
the first of next week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
In Memoriam of the late DIR Mason

A meeting OF homeopathic physicians was
held at the Office of DR.. 8. G. Higbee, at 10
O'Clock, the purpose being to unite in testi-
monial expression of their sorrow at the death
of DR.. Mason, which SAD event occurred Tues.
day afternoon. There were present Drs. Dorian,
Voak, Briggs. Eastman, Hutchinson, Hughes,
Griswold, Higbee, Boyd and DR.. Swain of
Minneapolis. The following resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove by death our esteemed colleague, DR..
Monica Mason, therefore be it
Resolued, That in the death of DR.. Mason
we have lost an earnest physician, one who in
her brief residence in st. Paul has won our
esteem by her devotion to hor profession and
endeared herself to al, by her kind and gentle
manner.
Resolued, That we tender TO the bereaved
father, brothers and sisters, in this their great
affliction, our deepest sympathy.
Resolued, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family of DIR. Mason, and
that copies of the same be presented for pub
lication in the daily papers of this city and
the homeopathic medical Journals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
----@-@-@---------
A High-Toued Larcentsf.

Sergeant Welsh last night arrested Ludvick
Waltenberg on complaint entered by Nathan
Ford & Co. A search warrant brought to light
sheet music, piano covers, suit of clothes and
diamond or two which the "never get left''
young man had in his possession. The pris-
oner has o1ly been in st. Paul short time,
but has been well treated on account of his
musical ability. He was soon to be married
that he has wife living in New York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
ENeLANp's POLICY WITH IRELAND.

LONDON. Aug. 2S,-Trevelyan, chief secre-
tary for ireland, arrived in Belfast to-day.
The mayor presented him with an address OF
welcome, aud expressed the desire OF the resi-
dents 10 strengthen his hands In his onerous
duties. Trevelysn in reply said il would be
idle TO deny the existence of the personal
danger in the task of governing Ireland. The
remedy against outrages was to have a trib-
unal which could be trusted to do Justice
without fear. When the Irish people are
convinced they have q trlbu-
nal which will give verdict
according to The evidence it will have an im.
portant effect. Those who expected agrariau
murders to suddenly cease, he said, were ex-
pecting an impossibility. The fixed policy Of
ibe government is to distinguish between
criminal and political acts. They did not care
concern themselves with political meetings,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
Miscellaneous Sporttna Evsnts

Boston, Aug. 23.-The swimming contest
for 81 ZOO and the championship of the world,
between Capt. Webb and Thomas Riley,
champion shorbdistance swimmer of America,
was won by Webb.
New BRIGHTON, r. l., Aug. 29.-In the
cricket match between the Western associ-
ated an1 Staten Island cricket clubs the latter
won the first inning by eighteen runs. In
the second inning the associated eleven
bowled six out for thirty-two. The bowling
will be continued tomorrow.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 23.-Three carrier
pigeons, belonging here, were liberated last
Friday morning at Kansas City, but have not
arrived vet,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
A Brilliant Sfofr.

A reception was given the Lake City Guards
and the military organizations of Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul, by Capt. Nailor of Company
B., in Market hall last evening, and will be
remembered as one of the most brilliant mill
tary balls ever given In Minneapolis.
At s:45 deputation of the officers of Com
pany A, went to the Milwaukee
depot in full uniform and received the guests,
who arrived on the train from st. Paul, Fort
Smelling, and Minnehaha falls, where they had
been enjoying recreation. The guests were
escorted quietly to the hall, where everything
was found in readiness for the evenings enjoy
ment and which passed of handsomely.
Dauz's orchestra furnished the n-usic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
Trade Matters.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23.-The Wam-
ponong strikers to-day decided to maintain
their present position and refused to return to
work.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 2e.-Five thousand
members ofthe Trades union and labor or
ganizatlons and friends spent the day at
Rocky Point. Several addresses were made
and the workingmen resolved that labor and
i,s rights alone commend themselves as
foundatien of the national platform and gave
three cheers for Arab Pasha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
Not Satisfied With the Evidence.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-In the hearing OF
the Marietta & Cincinnati Railway company
case the court to-day said it was not satis-
fed with the degree of evidence that the re-
quisite two-thirds of the stockholders and
secured creditors had consented to the plan of
capitalization and organization, and it would
appoint special master to take the evidence
and report on this point, but that in the mean.
time the hearing of other Issues in the case
would continue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
Saratoga Running

SARATOGA, Aug. 23-First race--three-
quarter mile: London first, Pride second, Patti
third; time 1:151l.
Second race-mile and five hundred yards:
Ida stanhope first, Kennesaw second, Bush
whacker third; time 2:13X.
Third race-one mile: Farce first, Jake
White second. John Sullivan third; time 1:43.
Fourth face-mile and a half, hurdles:
Revenge first, Charlemague second, GLASGOW
thirc; time 2:4S11.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
The Forestry Congress

MONTREAL, Aug. 23.--At meeting of the
American forestry congress to-day Mr.. Beadle
moved that the organization of local associa-
tions be encouraged so that all parts of the
North American continent will be represented
in the forestry congress, which was adopted.
The congress elected the following officers;
Hon. Mr.. Loring, PRESIDENT Hon. Fl. G. Jolly,
first vice president; DR.. j. A. Warder, second
vice PRESIDENT w. s. Little, of Montreal, secre-
tary, Joseph s. Fay, of Massachusetts,, treas
urer. The time and place of the next meeting
were left to the executive committee, when
the congress adjourned.