davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
PERSONAL.

Col. J. E. Tourtelotte, Gen. herman's
chief of staff, and formerly an old Mime
sotian, is in the city, with apartment IS at the
Metropolitan.
The following party of railroad men and
capitalists passed through St. Paul several
days ago to go out on the Northern Pacific.
Yesterday afternoon they returned to S t. Paul,
stopped long enough to take supper at the
Merchants hotel, and then went on East:
Robert l.. Belknap, treasurer Northern Pacific
railroad; VIM. II. Kane, Hon. n. NJ. Peterson,
VIM. E. Strong, Morris Post, w. d. Bar bour,
Henry Remsen, Gen. Alex. S. Wells, of New
York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
ReOpeninx.

CLEVELAND, O., July S.-The Amalgamated
association of iron and steel workers held
secret meeting in Newburgh tonight and con-
sidered the ACCESSIBILITY of allowing the strikers
to return to work, and President Jarrett
was present, and, it is understood, that he
favored the plan. A number of wire drawers
were expected to resume work on Monday.
An attempt will be made by the Cleveland Roll
Ing Mill company to start up its hard steel
mill, Monday, should the union decide to allow
its members to resume their places. The mill
will doubtless start up on double time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
IN Unerp.cted Resnlt.

Mr.. Rice, at meeting of the Western
New York Farmers club, said farmers
often do things without thinking or con-
sidering what the results may be. He
knew a man once who had steam saw
mill, and large pile of ashes and saw
dust had accumulated He hired a
farmer to draw them away in winter,
who drew them on an old orchard,
spreading them three or four inches
thick. The orchard became very pro-
ductive, and for seven years bore heavy
crops of very fair fruit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Caucus.

WAsHISGroN, July S.-After adjournment
Of the house Republican caucus was held,
only about ffty members being present. The
subjects to be discussed were the advisability
of trying to settle the remaining election
cases this session and the time of adjourn
ment.
Owing to tie small number present it was
decided not TO try TO bind the entire body of
Republicans. 1t was voted to ascertain how
long it would take to get quorum, If the
election cases were brought up. AS to the
much to get any idea of the prevailing senti.
melt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Miscellaneous.

Sorrel Dan, the noted PAGER, record PA,
went lame at Cedar Rapids last week
So-So's sister, foaled 1878, by Woodford
Mambrino, is said to be a clipper. She is in
the stable of VIM. McCracken, Lexington, XIV.
Mr.. ]. r. Keens's late shipment of nine
yearlings and 2-year old thoroughbreds, and
trotting horse sent friend, reached Eng
land without accident.
Spirit Of the Turf, Chicago: "Col. VIM.
s.. King-the king among showmen-is
still In the city working up specialties for his
Minneapolis meeting this fall.
Brandy Boy has been singularly unfortu.
nate this year. He commenced the season in
the 2:35 class, and although having reduced
Ills record to 2:204 has not yet won race.
AT fire at William E. Cooper's stables,
Jersey City, June %, the trotter Tommy
Gates, 2:24, by the Moor, dam by Little John,
was burned TO death. He was valued at 81, 900.
"Verltas," in The Spirit, gives it as with
authority, that the PAGER, Rowdy Boy, driven
by DR.. Heard, is working in fine condition. and
that he will join the free-for- all pacing class at
Cleveland, o.
The last Spirit OF the Times says that Com
modore Kittson's Blue Lodge, the speedy
daughter of Fellowcraft aud Bonnie Nav. has
gone completely amiss, and has been given I'M
for the summer SEASON.
The noted trotter Proteine died In Cincinnati
July 8. 1t is said that at one time her owner
refused $4,000 for her. She was by Black.
wood out of Belle Brassfield's dam, Sally
Chorister, by Mambrino Chorster.
1t is again reported that Mr.. Robert Bonner
intends to let his bay gelding, Edwin Forrest,
essay some public trials over some good
track this season, in which event his driver,
j. Murphy. feels confident he will show 2:l0,
or better.
Mr.. Seth Nichols, of Hutchinson, Mcleod
county, writes: Foaled June %, bright bay
flly, white face and four white feet, by Callona,
son of Belmont; first dam Promise by William
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
RAILROAD WAR.

A New Phase of the Mortified SquabbIe-
Sharp Practice by the Milwaukee Com
pa0y.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
NORTHFIELD. Mimi, July 9.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul men to-day took advan-
tage Of the fact that an injunction could not
be legally obtained to restrain them on Sunday,
and have had force of men hard at work all
day laying track, to get possession first of the
entrance to the 'dugway' from this city. Part of
their survey has been abandoned, and the track
has been put down by eye. By filling in and
bridging in the swamp the company finds
plenty of room to get through this passage
number of citizens have advanced the idea
of collecting mob IN order to destroy the
work done to-day.
Some of the city couRcil think that to-mor-
row steps will be taken to tear up the track
laid to-day, on the ground that it is put across
the streets and obstructs the public highway
Meanwhile the Cannon Valley officials ap-
pear to be quiescent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Kickipp Composi,or..

HARTFORD, Conn, July 9..--The COM
positors of the three daily papers voted
to demand an increase from 80 to 35
cents per 1000 ems on the two evening
papers, the Times and Post, and from IS
to 40 cents per 1000 on the morning
paper, the C0urant The new rate was
paid tonight by the publisher of the
Courant under protest, and at a further
conference of the publishers of the three
papers to be held to morrow it will be
decided whether to accede to the de-
mands of the compositors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Peauu Wise.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Owing to the insult
ficient appropriations the national board of
health will close its stations on the line of i'm.
migrant travel TO the west. This action will
involve the suspension of the inland inspec-
ton of foreign immigrants for the discovery
and prevention of disease and its transmits
sion at ten stations, distributed on the trunk
lines of railway in the north, and inspection of
vessels arriving at our ports from yellow
fever ports abroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
RI0ckTe0S.

PITTSBURGH, July S.-stephen Seeleys, Jacob
Howard and VIM. Johnston, supposed to be
confidence men who have been working Chi
cago, st. Louis, Detroit, and other western
cities pretty extensively, were arrested here to-
night. Their mode of operation has been to
advertise for a partner with from 81 600 to
$4,000 capital to go into the business of max
ing whalebone. They usually received num-
Der of responses, and, by plausible representa-
tions, very frequently succeeded in bleeding
their victims thoroughly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
IS011lShaGlH Lies.

WASHINGTON, July "a Sunday paper
published an interview with Rev. Dr.. Hicks,
in which he states that On the occasion of the
Guiteau autopsy he dismissed Drs. Sewers and
Hartigan because they intsrfered with DR..
Lamb and delayed progress. DR.. Hartigan
has sent to the press tonight card, signed by
several surgeons present, stating that "neither
DR.. Sewers nor DR.. Hartigan interposed a
single objection or uttered word or retarded
in any way the progress of the autopsy"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
AcQuitfed.

CINCINNATI, July S.-Jno. Attrich, saloon
keeper, was on trial to-day in the police court
for violation Of the law. The testimony of
the prosecution was to the effect that his sa-
loon was open Sunday, June 25th, and that
beer was sold on the premises. The defense
introduced no testimony, but in its argument
claims that the states testimony showed that
the saloon was open for cleaning. The jury
after two hours of elaboration returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Drunken Uraricide.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July AT 5 O'Clock this
afternoon James Hawks, a laborer, killed his
wife. Mrs. Hawk had purchased a pail of
beer in o saloon and was returning home
when she met her husband, who was lntoxi-
Gated. Hawks whipped out jack knife and
without work stabbed his wife to the heart.
He threw the knife away and staggered up the
street. Hawks, when informed that his wife
was dead, exclaimed, 81 am id glad of it.
It is good thing for me.r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Safe Bur0ldru.

CAIRO, ILL, July 9.-The large safe
belonging to F. NJ MCGEE of New Burn
side, Johnson county, ILL.,, was blown
open about O'Clock this morning and
$4,000 or So 900 in checks, drafts, notes,
currency etc., were stolen and there
is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered by
Mr.. McGee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Netc fndtcree nts.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-According to a
rumor tonight the new indictments in the star
route cases will include Thos. Brady, John
W. and Stephen Dorsey, prominent United
States senators, and John A. Walsh, and will
be based upon transactions connected with
Salisbury contracts on Louisiana and Texas
routes. It is also rumored that Walsh will
be used as witness against the others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
CLIMAX REACHED.

SLATERsvILLE, N. c., July 9.-Mont.
Robbins, son.of VIM. NJ. Robbins, who
was violently assaulted by M. L. Mott
Saturday, went to Mount Mourne, N Ire
dell county, where Mott was living, to
avenge his father. The two men drew
pistols. Mott fired first and shot Robbins
in the mouth. Robbins then fired shoot
ing Mott in the breast and killing him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Weather Today.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Indications for the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valley: Partly
cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds,
perature, stationary or lower pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column VIII appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning Pertinent correspondence viii be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE oftice.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Disappointed H.llsdal.s.

LONDON, July 9.-The Metropolitan ANA
teur regatta committee and Moulsey regatta
committee decline the entry of the Hillsdale
crew. The captain of the Hillsdales informed
the Sportsman that the crew are very much
disappointed at the result of their visit, but
their chief concern is at the slight thrown
upon the Amateur Rowing association OF
America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

cit certainly is an elegant remedy for
all pains and aches" says DR.. S. Turner,
of ShirrelPs Ford, n. c., speaking of St.
Jacobs Oil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
CRAZY AS A LOON.
4 DISGUSTING DOCUMENT FROM
MRS. SCOVILLE TO DIR. HICKS.

Guiteaus Body offered for Sale 70 tho
Highest Bidder for Cash-A Demand for
all His Books, Copyrights aud Other Ell
fects-Mysterious Threats Against the
stalwarts and the Deep Damnation Of
Guiteau's Taking OFF to be Fully Ex-
posed-''rhe Guiteau Business Has just
Begun"
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
NEW CASTLE DEMOCRATS.
A Rousing Meeting Last Night-Addresses
by Messrs. Sharpley and Williams.
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette

| lSpeclhl correspondence OF the Gazette.
New CASTLE, Sept 28.-A meeting O
the Young Mems Democratic club was helG
last evening. The room during the weel
had been kalsomined, furnished and a new
| flag has been secured during the week. II
| is ~ feet long, headed " The Young Mems
Democratic Club" The inscription on the
bottom is For Governor, Charles c.
Stockley for Congress, Charles B. Lore u
1t is handsome flag made of the finest
bunting, and will be swung across Delaware
street from the hall as soon as the weather
permits.
About 25 members enrolled last night, and
other important business was transacted.
The meeting adjourned until Wednesday
next at o'clock sharp. After this short
speech was made by Mr.. Herbert, assuring
the club beyond doubt in his mind that
the Democratic party will carry the State,
and he felt perfectly safe in saying so.
AT O'Clock the room was packed, about
$50 being present. 7. N. Williams of Sus-
sex was introduced and took the stand. He
made most brilliant speech and was loudly
applauded He laid the outlines of both
platforms and could not see where the
interest of the Republican party was
in the poor man. They say the Republi-
can party is the party to support and If they
support the Democratic party free tariff
Will come. God forbid that such foolish
ideas should enter the minds of honest menl
Workingmen why do you support such
party The mixed schools are greatly urged
by the Republicans. twill not do for the
Republicans to advocate such thing. The
Democratic theory is to have public schools
where every poor mans children can be edu-
Gated as well as the rich, and the black be
separate from the white. Why don't the
rich man send his children to public schoolsa
KpPnnEn ic L..
children. He must have private
schools because they advance more
In their studies. They will in
sist upon mixed schools, because they
don't support them, and their children can
have private teachers. Working men ask
you, are you going to support party of this
kind, who would have mixed schools
Where would the Republicans be to-day, if
they had not the colored vote Why, they
would be lost forever and by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Applause.
Harry Sharpley, Esq. was then introduced.
The pie tforms of both parties were spoken
OF and 1t was proved that the Democratic
party was the party for the working man.
1t is poor mans party, and by the help
OF God, he shall prosper under
the laws of honest Democracy. [Applausel
we do not want party to preach reforma-
ton to us when they need reformation them
selves We believe in public schools and
every child shall be educated, but not have
them mixed as some of the Republican
leaders would have it. What benefit do you
attain from the Republican partya None
In November we will have an overwhelming
majority. vote of thanks was extended |
to the visitors. H. r. Pennington and II. C.
Turner, Esq, will be present next Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock sharp. All are in
vited
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
A MIRACULOUS ESQ APE.
An Invalid Struck By a LOcOmotive-A
Strange Request.

/
Henry G. Polk, who resides In Brandy.
wine hundred met with a miraculous escape
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Polk was driving
along the road toward Edgmoor, and when
near the railroad crossing at Edgmoor sta
ton, hearing no signal of an approaching
train continued to drive on. just as his car
riage was upon the south bound track, 1t
was struck by the Washington express,
which was running at the rate of about 40
miles an hour. The locomotive struck the
rear end of the carriage, completely demol-
ishing it, and hurling Mr.. Polk out. The
train was stopped as quickly as possible, and
backed to the point where the accident oc-
CURED. Mr. Polk was found lying beside
the track, and strange to say was not in
jured.
He was removed to the station, and sub
sequently taken to his residence, on the
Philadelphia pike The horse also escaped
uninjured, but the carriage was completely
demolished.
Mr.. Polk's escape was certainly miracu-
lous as he is an entire cripple. He claims
that no signal of warning was sounded for
the crossing, and In This claim he is no
doubt right, for within the past few days
orders have been issued to the engineers not
to sound signals for crossings between this
city and Philadelphia, owing to the request
of moneyed men living along the line, as It
annoys them. If the requests are adhered
too there is possibility of the company be-
coming involved in litigation.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
TTo-day,s Herald Bnllet,p.,

The area of high barometer that Oyerfsy
the eastern districts is moving away to the
northeast, and the pressure is decreasing
steadily in the western and southern sections
Of the country. The depression that was
organizing in the Rocky Mountain regions
on Monday has advanced to the Missouri
Valley, and there are indications that 1t win
develop considerable energy as it moves
toward the lake regions. The steep gradients
for easterly winds that prevailed ON the
Middle and New England coasts since Sum
day have dissipated, owing to the northeast
ward movement of the high area referred TO
above. Rain fell In the Missouri Valley and
on some sections of the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts, Elsewhere fair or hazy
weather Is reported. The temperature de-
creased in the eastern and northern districts
and rose in the West and Northwest Fresh
to brisk winds blew along the coast north Of
Cape Hatteras and in the Upper Missouri
Valley, In the other districts they were
from fresh to light. The weather in New
York and its vicinity to-day will be cool and
hazy or partly cloudy, possibly with an oe-
easional shower. Tomorrow promises to
be cool and fair
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28

KENT REAL ESTATE.
Much Land Sold Under an Orphans'
Court Order.

Much Land Sold Under an Orphans
Court Order.
On Tuesday afternoon j. L. Waleott, ESQ.
sold as trustee under an order of the
Orphans Court, at the Court House door,
Dover, the real estate lately owned by vii,
liam f. HAWKINS, deceased, and situated in
West Dover hundred, near the Maryland &
Delaware railroad. Ono tract of 16S acres
was sold to Mr., Harvey Loper at $14.5O per
acre; another tract of 9s acres was pur-
chased by Owen II. Nickerson at $500 per
acre another tract of 103 acres was pur-
chased by Albert Comegys at $7.20 per acre,
and piece of "a acres was sold in bulk to
Charles Powell for $751;, After the sale of
the Hawkins land was over, the administra-
tor of Beauchamp Morris, deceased, at the
same place, sold under an order of the
Orphans' Court, part of the real estate of
the deceased for the payment of debts. A
tract of woodland, containing SO acres was
sold to Wilson l.. Cannon at Sl3.25 per acre,
and another tract of 2S acres was pur-
chased by j. L. Walcott, ESQ.,, at $40 per
acre. These lands are also located in West
Dover hundred near the Maryland & Della
ware railroad,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Visiting Heptasophs.
Baltimore Sun. !

The members of the order of Heptasophl
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and New York who arrived in Baltimore
Tuesday night on frateTnal visit to Alpha
Conclave of Baltimore were driven around
the city yesterday and shown points of In
terests, Including the parks, Johns Hopkins
Hospital and City Hall. The visitors were
accompanied by the Americus Band OF
Philadelphia, whose scarlet uniforms at
tracted a great deal of attention. All the
members of the order wore badges. They
left Baltimore In the afternoon by the Ericsson
Line for Philadelphia, via the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal. The visitors ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased with
the hearty reception given them by their
fellow Heptasophs.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
.. U, A. NJ.
Tho Annual Convention Gets Through
With Work and Adjourns After Ap-
pointing Standing Committees.

pointing Standing Committees.
The annual session of the National Council
of the order of the United American
Mechanics was resumed yesterday,
The first business of tho session was the
discussion of resolution to change the
name of the order The resolution was
tabled before a final vote was reached. The
initiation law was amended SO that persopt
eighteeI. years of age may become members.
committee of three was appointed to con-
fer with the Sisters of Liberty for the pur.
pose of uniting the two orders.
The following committees were appointed
Finance Committee, Henry s. Jones, Massa-
chusetts Abner Sparks, New York John
Walker, Delaware.
Printing Committee j; William Baker,
Pennsylvania J. W. Carver, Maryland
Samuel s. Peirce, Delaware,
Committee on Constitution and Law W.
FeasteF, Pennsylvania T.. W. Munson.
Connecticut Robert A. Love, New York.
Committee on Appeals-W. A. Nol1, Mary
land II. X. Smith, Connecticut j, 6.
Smith, New Jersey J T. f. Fields, Connecti-
cut Peter Styers, Pennsylvania.
Committee on State of the Order-Same
as that on constitution,
Committee Advising Board of Life In
surance Department-John Servery, Penn
sylyania; j, P. Baker, New Jersey G. TT.
Burton, New York ; Thomas F. Gilmore,
Connecticut ; Henry s. Jones, Massachu.
setts.
Installing delegates-John Eckstein for
Pennsylvania, J. R. Baker for New Jersey,
Thomas F. Moreland for Delaware, d. Nj.
Rittenhouse for Maryland, L. A. Hoitt for
Massachusetts II. N. Smith for Connecticut,
Robert A. Love for New York, Ernest Baker
for West Virginia, w. H. Carter for Ken
lucky, NJ. j. Newton for Iowa, G. B, Tut.
nam for New Hampshire, A: \. Miller and
A. W. Hall for Calf9rPia '9he session ad-
Lynn, Mass, as the place of the next meet
ing, to be held on the fourth Tuesday in
September, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
WILMIN9ToN, DEL. TIIURsDAY, sEPTENBET2 aa 1852

held all the way around, winning tho heat,
with Sherman Morgan second in 2.40k.
The third heat Lady Lear broke on the
turn and a instant afterwards Sherman
Morgan went into the air, and Socrates went
to the front, which position he held until at
the head of the homestretch, when he, with
the usual luck, went into the air and Sher-
man Morgan took the lead, which he held
going under the wire nose ahead of Lady
Lear, only to be set back to second place for
some rather promiscuous running he had
indulged in and have the heat and race
awarded to Lady Lear. Time, 2.41.
SUMMARY.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
A Delaware Mate Drowned.

William Lynch, mate of the steam tug
Lightning, of Philadelphia, Captain James
M. Darby, was drowned on the morning of
the 10th instant, at the mouth of the Pa
tapsco river. The body was recovered by
the assistance of boats from the dredging
machines. He was a native of Sussex
county, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Democrats to the Front.

President W. G. Baugh presided at the
meeting of the First ward Democrats in the
Water Witch Engine House last night. The
following Ward Executive Committee was
appointed Eugene Savers, Frank Donnelly,
V. Gaynor, James Riley, William Huber,
Henry Grebe, Patrick Tonner, g. Carrigan,
William G. Baugh and John w. Carpenter,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
smyrna's Tempepapos Delegates,

The FOLLOWING perspns have been elected
by the Womens Christian femnefanse
Union of Smyrna, to attend the Annual
State Convention to be held in Dover on
October and 4. nelegates--Mrs. swinney.
Mrs, 1. ?. Rigg, Mrs. R, 3. Hough, MIS-
Frank Wells, Miss Allie Smith, Klternates
Miss Sue Colt, Miss Bett smithers. Mrss
N, p. Carter, Mrs. NJ, j. Rewley, Mrs,
salhe Baggs.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Knignis of 81. Lawrence Arrival.

tSpeoIal dispatch to the Gazette
REApINs, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The excursion
lists Of the Knights of St. Lawrence arrived
here at 1880 this morning. They were
welcomed by a committee ofcitisens, headed
by hayor Rowe. A line of parade was
formed and marched to Fairview Park,
where an address was made by Mayor Rowe.
There was large turnout.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
The Nuptial Knot.

This morning daughter of John R.
Tatem was united in marriage to William
Evans of Malvern, Cheter county. The
ceremony took place In the Orthodox Meet
ing House, Ninth and Tatnall streets,
and was witnessed by a number of invited
guests. The ceremony was witnessed by
Mayor Wales. This is the first marriage
that the new Mayor has had.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
The X. of St. L. Excursion.

The excursion of the knights of St, Law
renee to Reading this morning was q very
successful affair. The train was run In two
sections and consisted OF 10 cars. The fret
train left at o'clock and the following one
15 minutes later.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
The OTf6rd Fair.

The annual fall fair of the Oxford, Pa,
Agricultural Society commenced yesterday
and will close tomorrow. The exhibition
is not as large as usual