davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Northern Pacific Orders.

Gen. Haupt, general manager of this
road has issued the following orders:
DR. f. H. Lewis has been appointed
inspector of track, bridges and buildings
on the Northern Pacific railroad. and will
enter upon his duties from this date.
Office, st. Paul, Mimi. He will proceed
immediately to make fulinspection
of all the lines of road under charge of
the operating department, noting partic-
ularly the condition of track, bridges and
buildings, and making such reports and
suggestions as in his judgment may be
necessary to secure increased safety, rem
edy defects and promote efficiency. He
will also proceed, as early as practicable,
to make surveys of all the yards and
depot grounds at the several stations up
on the main line of the Northern Pacific
railroad and its branches, noting particu
larly the position, dimensions and uses
of buildings contiguous to the line of
road, with the names of the owners, the
capacity of elevators, and all other items
that will be Of interest or importance.
He will be authorized to make
tiers, division superintendent
duQ OsucI OluC6io do uldy uO uCCCoSdIy w
call their attention to existing defects
and provide efficient remedies. He will
inform himself as to the system of &C
counts of the road department, the dis
tribution of material, the records of rails
removed and replaced, the supplies of
material and their location, and be pre-
nlared to report to the general manager at
such times as may be required.
M. S. r. Ainslie has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the
Yellowstone division, and will
enter upon his duties upon The frsf
day of June. The portion Of the Yellow
stone division extending from Giendive
to Fofsythe will be opened for business
upon that date. The work of construc-
ton will not be fully completed at that
time, but trains, both of the construction
and operating departments will be run
under the direction Of MIR. Ainslie, with
the assistance of such train dispatchers
and other subordlnates as may be placed
in charge. Until further orders the Office
of the Superintendent Of the Yellowstone
division will be at Glendive, Montana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

The Young Mems Crusaders society, which
was organized a few weeks since, will give
an entertainment and soci4ble at Armory hall
on next Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered ON subjects of in
terests by able and eloquent speakers, and
Judging from the preparations being made,
and the interest our young folks are taking
in the matter, the occasion promises 10 be
one of the best patronized and most enjoyable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

of the season. AS it is the arst sociabie
gwen under the auspices OF the society, we
bespeak for the Eyoung folks "a full house
and an evening of unalloyed pleasure.a
compliment the young men engaged IN tne
movement richly deserve, and will no douos
receive, at the hands of our people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Muskegon strikers Places Supplied.

DETROIT, May 20.-One hundred and ten
Canadians arrived at Muskegon to-day and
will go to work on the booms Monday, pro-
tected by A. Pinkerton's force. Nevertheless
a collision is feared as the strikers have been
idle so long that they have become destitute
and accordingly desperate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
GENERAL FOREIGN.

VIENNA, May 2O.-In the chess tournament
Mckenzie and Mason, Americans, had drawn
game. The score OF the former at present is
slightly the best.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21

urer Gilfllan for the Garfield memorial hos
pital are $3.50 contributed in London and
Paris.
Numbers of persons engaged in selling Lou
isiana and Havana lottery tickets have been
sent to Jail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
Serious Strikes.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 20-The railroad
coal miners of this district held an animated
meeting here to-day. Some weeks ago, the
miners in twenty-one pits struck against re-
duction from four cents to three and one-half
cents per bushel for mining and the operators
imported colored men to take the place of the
strikers. One hundred and thirty-three pits
were represented at to-daY's meeting and it
was resolved to continue the strike against
the reduction and to quit work in every pit in
the district if the colored men are not dis
charged by June I. At present the strike
effects two thousand miners, but if it extends
to all the mines, as threatened. twelve thou.
sand men will be thrown out of employment.
A district meeting of the amalganated as
sociatlon Of iron and steel workers was also
held this afternoon to take final action in re-
gard to the iron workers side of the question.
The scale adopted at the former meeting pro-
viding for an increase of wages for all classes
of iron workers, did not meet the approval Of
the manufacturers and they refused 20 eign.
They claim that the condition of the country
would not justify the demand. This after
noon the amalgamated association decided to
compromise by Withdrawing all demands for
all increase excepting in the case of puddlers,
roughers and scrapers. The increase asked
on puddlers' wages is from $3.50 to Sc per
ton on the present card rate. A conference
between the association and manufacturers
committees will be held next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
RiUer Nescs .

The river at this point is still falling
and stands at eleven feet two inches, q
decline of two inches in the preceding
twenty -four hours.
The Minneapolis, from st. Louis, will
leave at 10 o'clock this morning.
The War Eagle will leave Tuesday at
IL m.
The Bismarck Tribune of the 10Th
says: tsThe river at Stevenson was sta
tionary yesterday, but receded four
inches at Buford. AT Keogh, on the
Yellowstone, the tide went down five
inches, and at junction City the channel
had five feet and three inches of water,
but was falling. The Missouri river at
Benton rose one inch since our last re-
port and was yesterday three feet and
seven inches above the low water line.
It would be unprecedented weather to
cause material fall at Benton now, but
there is every prospect that the thaw In
the mountains will be moderate. and in
stead of becoming big freshet all at
once, we will have good boating stage
q greater portion of the season."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
after the S,ciudlers.

The ST. Paul and Manitoba road has
started to make raid on the thieves,
pickpockets and three-card monte men
that for some time have infested that
road. A reward of $500 is offered by the
road for the arrest and conviction Of any
parties guilty of swindling on the trains.
The following is the exact proposition of
the road:
Two hundred and fifty dollars ($250) of
said reward will be paid to the person or
persons securing the arrest and binding
over of such swlndlers and confederates
for each offense committed, and an addi-
tional $3.50 to such person or persons up
on their securing the conviction and SEN
tence of such swindlers aad confederates,
or pickpockets. found gailty of the COM
mission of either of said offenses upon
the trains or at the stations of said st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific by the LIST of June
will add 125 miles to its road.
Dir. Smith. president of the st. Paul 6
Duluth road has gone.to Duluth and will
return tomorrow.
1t was expected that a. change would
be made IN the time table yesterday, but
it was finally concluded not to make any
at present.
O. Erickson, of Morris. Ill.,. is IN st.
Paul making arrangements for locating
colony of seventy-fve families in the
northwest.
A meeting was held yesterday of the
passenger agents Of st. Paul, which was
nothing more or less than the regular
monthly meeting. Nothing of general
public importance was done.
About one o'clock yesterday morning
a special arrivedroTep the Chicago, st.
Paul g. Omaha road, with five coaches of
passengers and two cars of baggage.
These emigrants were sent right out on
the morning train for Winnipeg.
President Porter. Mr. Inland and Cen
eral Superintendent Hatch. of the Chica-
60, st. Paul &. Omaha road, have gone
over the western division. Superintendent
Lincoln went along with them but will
return to-day. The others will not be
back till Tuesday.
Mr.. Brown, the assistant ticket agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc St. Paul
road, returned yesterday from his trip
down the road with the broom brigade
The road had car fitted up as a parlor
car, which was as elegantly carpeted as
any parlOr in st. Paul and
was furnished with piano.
All around the sides were hung pic
lures and elegant mirrors were suspended
also from the sides. To round out the
elegence of the whole. matter the mana
gers of the road engaged a portion of
Seibert's orchestra who accompanied the
party to Rock Island. ALI along the road
they kept up the dancing and could not
say enough in praise of the surprise that
the reception gave them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The British and French squadrons have ar
rived at Alexandria.
Four hundred houses burned yesterday at
Boyabab in Asia Minor.
The main points of the Suez canal are now
guarded by French gunbOats.
Jean Gustave Walton, philosopher OF
France, died in Paris yesterday.
The steamer Peruvian was spoken Thurs
day off st. Pauls, under canvas ALI well.
Wells comet was visible at Phelps, N. z,
to the naked eye last night in the constellation
Cassiope.
The large metal importing house of Samuel
May & Co. in Boston has suspended. Lia5il'
ties heavy.
At Battle Greek, Mich, yesterday. Ernest
Webb was run over by an engine and seriously
injured. Hefwill die.
M. B. Cowen, city surveyor of Harrisburg,
Pa, was shot yesterday evening while en-
gagged in glass-ball shooting 1t was acct
dental.
Daniel P. Long suicided at L. G. Camp,
twenty miles west OF Laramie. Heb.. at ~
o'clock Friday night. No cause is known for
the act.
The remains of Walter Stoner, clerk of the
Stanhouser, recovered Friday and forwarded
yesterday to Pottsvllle, Ind, will be buried
there to-day.
Andrew Wright (coloredl a roustabout,
was stabbed yesterday morning on the levee
at st. Louis by Mary Burns (colored) and
MORALLY wounded. Cause jealousy.
The city OF St. Louis yesterday sold SOC, 900
of per cent, ten-twenty renewal bonds to
Donaldson & Foaley, brokers, of St. Louis for
$l,Ol4.67 fiat. Five bids were received in all.
Intense excitement prevailed at the oil ex
change at Pittsburgh yesterday. Exaggerated
reports Of the big strike at Warren were re
celved and the fluctuations of quotations were
frequent and quite large.
An explosion of sulphur occurred in Black
Ridge colliery, near Shamokin. Pa, yesterday,
causing the instant death of James Lawrence,
Frank Osman and David Green, and fatally
burning Frederick Hoffman,.
The Cleveland Bridge & Car Works COM
pany assigned yesterday to II. F. Sweetzer, of
Ttusv!lle and W. 81. McCardy, of Cleveland.
who gave bonds in $35 900 and will complete
the contracts and continue the business.
The British steamer Sardony just arrived at
Victoria, B. c., from London, reports that
last Thurs day off Shoalwater bay they sighted
waterlogged bark with its deck under water,
and the rigging and sails apparently intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
THE SHORT WATER SUPPLY.

Complaints of the scarcity OF Croton Wate lin; alu
It's failure to reach the upper floors OF dWelT4 ing,
and manufactures sill continue TO Pe iG " itce
thaf for three months prior to Thursday last ne, no
water was to be had on the SECOND hGoT n ol
tbe snnaIv was excellent and continued NM
Monday. When the OLD order of things was restored
He wants to know how this can he accouhleu LOT;
Iuoniry nj the Department of Public W or6s showed
tb9t the nxnlanation was very simple. The large
fonr-foot Croton main in First-ave. was found
to be leaking, and on the DAYS DAYS n nlll,It
WIS that the pressure was heavier in the mains IN
Fifth-ave, from whence tn supply to the house 9
The ,raier let mo the damaged main on Monday,
and the pressure on the adjoining mains was cor
Tcypondlnclv reduced. The Department OF PuOlc
Works officials say that they cannot promise to give
any better supply than a. present.. There are no" 81
feet of water III the large reservoir IN the CenItai
Park % thar there Is a good supply mere ne
a0ue,iuct is dehverngtho usual amount Jo,OOO'OOU
on lions d9llV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
NOT KILLING no BORK fOR SUCH Board

The Long Island City Water Commissioners held
a meeting yesterday There we're only three mem
bers of the Board present Mayor DeBe-
volse, and Commissioners Donnelly ana Gleason.
Commissioner Uounrlly ca led IN City Clerk
Moran. VINO is also clerk to he V aIer Board, to
read the minutes of the special meeting held IN
November IL was at that meeuug that Commits
sIoner light Withdrew. anG left the board without
a quorum wnen Commissioner Gleason moved 10
appoint AN expert TO examine his tAT. NIgutHl
accounts. When Mr.. Moran looked upon the record
book TO lind the minutes OF the meeting; he dis
covered that his assistant clerk, George Payntor,
had recorded that there meeting Oh that
day. Commissioner Gleason declared that there
had been "A meeting of the Water Board on Noyem-
Der II, and that the entry was untrue. his
declaration so exasperated Mr. Moran that he
Jumped his feet, threw down the books ana papers
he held III his hard, and said: Il refuse TO take
down the minutes Tor any such board
| tender my sgnation right here. l will have
nothing more to 90 with sucn "A Board as this"
Mr Moran left the room, anu ana not return
again during the session OF the BOARD. His action
was the suo cct OF general comment at tuners
Point last night Some surprise Is manifested tnat
there was an attempt to suppress the particulars
OF the lie etmg, when they had been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
THE UORLD's F4IR IN HOLLAND.

A meeting 70 promote the interests OF tho Holland
International Exhibition was held Yesterday az the
Office of The United states General Agent q; A.
WncelwrIght) in the UuIJed Bank Building. Mr..
dc Wecllhcrlin Minister Of the Ne herionds al
Washing on }. Il. Pianieu, VIce-Consui at New
York: {. Klein. Vice-cousul at st. Paul Nlnn;
Adopd Boi,srvain, 4. G. Bicntmt, II. Vi. Hui We,
cop.r J. ii. Van Ee-hen and j. 5. A. COOpuiana. al
recently hOm Amsterdam, were present as were
also Henry PluygcrS. john SC-immei, Ii. CdzadX,
K. r.. H. toe Laer and w. c. Van Lennep all Of
New-York MI Bossevain presided. ana III ie"
hnppv remarks explained the objects OF he meeting
Nh Wheelwright sald that he had good reasons to
nope that an appropriation would be- made by the
uext Congress Commensurate with The Importance
of this exhibition The State of Colorado. or prom
inent persons from that STATE. were desrous 81 max
lng an extensive exhibit OF minerals. Ihe Educd-
tlonai Department at Washington ana some 0lhGr
public INSTITUTIONS as well rs manufactures, raiI-
road companies land owners, etc. manifested de-
clded interest, and were likely TO be we'll repre-
seuted After an animated discussion, Mes>rs.
Pan en-, Pluygcrs, ScnmmelI, CazauX, KEN, Toe
Lder and Van leunep were appointed committee
to further the lnterests OF the exhlDll0n. Mr.
Plauten was elected chairman and Mr. Wheel
wright secretary OF TINS committee WHICH Will
meet on Friday, November "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
SYPHER & co.
739 & 74i BROADWAY.

Now on Exhibition, the Works of Art
from the Duke of Hamilton Sale, also a
large Collection consisting of Choice
pieces of the finest French and German
Cabinet Work, Gobelin Tapestries,
Sevres, Dresden, Berlin and other POr-
ceIains, BronzeS, Dutch Clocks, An
tique Holland and Italian Furniture,
Old English Silver, &c.
Pieces purchased for Holiday Gifts
reserved and delivered without Extra
Charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
NETWORK CITY.

Unsafe buildings reported yesterday: Nos. 854
Seventh-ave, 191 SecOnd-ave. and 400 Washing
tOn-st.
To the Electric Candle Light Company there has
been assigned ten lots situated at the southeast
ner of Fourteenth-st. and Thlrteenth-ave.
A RELIC OF A WESTERN MURDER.
west d % boot and shoe dealer displays in his
store window a lacerated boot said 10 have been
worn by miner who was f"und murdered on the
plains.
WELL GUARDED BY DOGS.
There is a baker IN Avenue Is whose special fancy
is the dog Of whatever breed or degree. he is cur
re- tly reported To hav 100 dog IN ms back yard,
and tramps give his house wide berth.
APPEAL FROM THE GARFIELD FAIR COMMITTEE.
The New York > ate Comml sion Tor the Garheid
Monument Exposition at Washing on Is Ia need OF
funds to pay for packing and insurance OF some OBJ
ects OF al loaned by priva'e persons In THIS state.
SALE OF SEATS FOR WILSON'S CONCERTS.
w. ". Tillotson. Mr.. A9bey,s manager stated
Yesterday that the first day sale of seats for Nine
Nilssnns TWO concerts on tuesday evening and sat
urday afternoon of next week amounted 10 $1,000
SAMUEL G. COURTNEY IMPROVING.
Samuel g. Courtney's physician sand last night
that his tient hal shown signs of steady improve
meut Throughout the day. Members OF the family
are more hopeful than ever of his ultimate recav-
cry.
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
E1-Jndge Gilbert NJ S?eir, OF the superior Court
steamship Labrador. State Senator j. j. Herman
will sail on The steamship MORO Castle for Charles
ton.
AT the Pilot COMMISSIONER meeting Yesterday,
Inspector Conway reporte tnat the barge Saginaw
sunk by toe steamboat. City of Worcester, and the
barge Peter Ritter. sunk by the White Star Line
steamship Ba tic, had been rai4ed.
TO WHAT BASE USES.
An Eighth-aye. butcher Is putting. quantity of
his beef with the piece of the meat marked on tho
blank SHE. Tl,y lad: Vote for Howard Car
roll for Congressman-at Large" and reversed
prime stewing beef only cents pound"
DANISH MAN-OF-wAR COMING.
A DANISH man-Of- war probably the frigat" Sjael-
land, will visit ia port on cruise ia he course of
the whit r. The Danish residents OF thi, city look
forward 81 its coming with eager anticipation, al
propose 10 give its officers and crew wlrn vel
come. No war vessel Of their nai0n has ben here
for many years.
PRoTEsfINa AGAINST SIDEWALK PEDLRRs
The Aldermen yesterday received petition signed
by number of merchants dong business III Grand
ST. complaining OF the annoyance aud the loss oil
business caused by the numerous stands allowed Ia
be kept on the sidewalk from December 10 to De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
HE BELIEVLD hE WAS NOT THE MAN.

Thomas Gardner is charged with being implicated
in the stealing of silk from the ,hOp OF JO. es IL
McCauly in Philadelphia. A man supposed to ne
Gardner was arrested III This clt' few days ago.
lie was yesterd V brought baf re Justice DOnOhue
in the Supreme Court Chambers writ of habeas
corpus A sstant District Attorney Vino mt put in
a return to thu writ IN winch the cn"Ige agm ~
he was not the person against HON the charge was
ma e. Justice DOno adjourn, the case until
TODAY to enable Mr.. Vincent to proof i'll regard
O the iden ity of the pr oner with the man Oh re-
with the robber and also to Obtam requistion for
The prisoner from the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
EDISON ISOLATED LIGHTs.

At the annual meeting of the sockho derS OF ne
Edisuu Company for Isolated Lighting, Yesterday
the Old trustees were reelected to serve Tor the eS
in wear as follows: b. Eaton, Thomas ~ EGI-
son. Edward III. johnson. Calvin Goddard NJ: !.
Moore +. G.. FabbI and W. il. Meadowcrolt. me
presidents report stated that for the year ending
on November the operations OF the company
showed a net uIo6t u! = per cent ON INC Sloch;
In TO November 10 there werel31 installations vi
isolated plants of capacities varying from ID 10
500 lights The lamps number &I'Sl. MosJ OF
the plants are in fact)re but many are on steam
boats aud in newspaper Offices. The newspaper
offices lighted with The Edison plants are
Jhe err ort Herald, rhe Philadelphia Lager re
PHILADELPHIA Rcc0rd. The ohio state JoNrHdt, me
Boston HcreH The BGitmOee Sun and me DGreHPor'
gazette Not one plant which has been inlro-
duced has been rejected. Many OF them nave Deen
largely increased after trial. Among those Wnlch
have been increased are the following:
Tne DaniOrth Locomotive Works at PATERSON
n d. have doubled their plant; the PemnertOn
Company, of Lawrence. Mass, have increased
their plant of 125 Is lamps to 500 lamps; the
Merrill Thread Company, OF Holyoke Mass, nave
Increased from 100 to 400 Is. lamps; the " am
sutta Mills of New Bedford, Mass. have increased
from 90 TO 80 A lamps; Sayles Il Washburn OF
Mechaucsvie, Conn, have increased iron 10 TO
800 Is lamps: and Weed, Parsons ~ o. OI
ALBANY have increased from 100 to 900 y lamps
H. X. & +. b. ThuTbeT * Co. have made TWO AL
ditions to their original number the first IRON 90
A lamps 10 SO and so b lalnls and the next 10
go 4 lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
- ,o urpsr1F FOR WANT OF WORK.

krJNa HERSELF FOR WANT OF WORK.
A tan slender woman, dressed in mourning, hired
small furnished room on the thira nooi s ~ NO cave
m YES az Mrs Catharne Anderson, and said she
was looking for employment Her dress ana con-
O1E Ear her living Before she had been
nm inmate of the house many days she told the
Fandady that her real name was not Mrs Anderson;
he said she tine E1 %Sp had driven
Sway from his home in order to take another
woman there in her place. Her husband she SAID:
S aif inclined to compel him by the aid of the
courts. She showed Q wedding ring, Letters
signed by ~ saunders containing sma nn sa to
lind employment and became melancholy oho
locked herself in her room at an early nouIa V 20
Monday night, and about midnight was heal ;i, "
fall She was found lying on her face lnsehslolo'
Her night clothing was stained with rams eIceIHf
and it was evident that she had poisoned e 10
surgeon was summoned, Dut sue uo Iay an omen
arrived On small stand in her room lay gu W.
letter addressed to Joseph Saunders. NO go
Third-ave. Brooklyn" 1t ran as follows
JOSEPH SAUNDERS You and OAKS ana Of S INV Spath
Icant i've loved you and have tired 20 seI W.T.
after you put me OUT S b ntiS S my forever can
XIV best wish that after keeping me ior eght Years.
le"g lite RememOer my shoes not with my watch
and chain. want nv things gwen 10 Mrs' t"sC Iy
beat bear b STSN dome Cad forgive You as willingly for
give you. GOOd-0y, Joe saundersl
There was no signature. The meaning OF som L
portions of her letter was made clearer Oy loitcIS
addressed 10 the woman by Jos phi Saunders, which
were fon d in the room. Some of the sta emen OF
Mr. Saunders indicated that The, woman had never
been his vile. At No. II Eldridge-st. 1t was Salu
tbot fhe Saunders family had lived there, and that
Mrs saunders. as She was known, was dr1nkard.
Joseph Saunders is the superintendent 3i tne
PhUuIx Cremi al Works, at The foot OF lhtty-
uinth-,t BROOKLYN. A lRBUNE reporter vas We
nrst to convey to him news Of the suicide . hc
seemed surprised, and expressed ftgreI l!d' IL
name S,ogid be BROUGHT before the public in thus
manner. Tie said: ,1 ou1
81 am certainly not the womans husband, and
my only connection with her has been as bene-
factor The woman was either crazy or she was
irving 20 1lackmrul me"