davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

manner and many expressions were heard of
a wish of another meeting by the boys, to be
fought out to the bitter end without any out
side interference to spoil the sport and pre-
vent the best man gaining the honors that are
his due.
During the conclusion of the fight, man
whose name was not learned, drew a revolver
from his pocket, which was discharged pre-
maturely, and wounded him in the thigh,
though not dangerously. he was taken in
charge by friends, who brought him to Pitts.
burgh on the next train. While waiting at
the depot at Smiths ferry for means OF con-
veyance to Pittsburgh, two rough and tumble
fights took place between the partisans Of the
pugilists, and pistols were fourished In the
air, but no shots fired, the only casualty noted
being in the case OF the man before referred
to, who shot himself accidentally.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

The Josephine will be the Diamond 10 boat
for st. Louis at IL N. tomorrow.
The Alex. Mitchell, Of the Electric Light
line, will leave at a. m. to-day.
The river at this point is falling about two
inches each day, and now stands seven feet
five inches on the bar.
Bismarck Tribune, 18th: The river is rising
at this point, and the same condition Of affairs
is reported all along the line by the officers of
the steamers which arrived IN Bismarck from
Benton yesterday afternoon. The current has
left the levee at this place, and now runs on
the opposite side of the river. This carries q
back flow along the river front at the ware
houses, and the winds beating the waves
against the embankment is undermining the
shore. The result is that It is crumbling off
in large slices. A strong south wind for
several days will make big Inroad toward the
warehouses. But this is not all; the heavily
charged waters breaking from the current
and slowly returning mp along the levee will
deposit their freight Of sand and form bar
the entire length OF the landing. In the
meantime the waves will keep eating the bank
away. There is nothing cheerful about the
outlook for our levee.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
After,soon Session.

b 81 sOSVVVss OOCosVsss
Upon reassembling in the afternoon, several
reports Of committees were made and disposed
Of, either by adoption or placing on file.
It was resolved that the first money received
by the treasurer of the council fund be used
for the payment of the sum of 500, due to
Rev. Mr.. Coer, the last secretary, and on mo-
ton of Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, the resolution
passed by the last council granting the sec-
retary salary, was revoked.
Mr.. Paine offered the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, An amount sufficient to cancel
all indebtedness of the diocese to the bishop
has been subscribed during the session Of the
council; therefore,
Resolred, That all arrears due from the
parishes on account of the bishops salary
are hereby remitted. Amended by supple
menting,
Resolued, That Messrs. Halbrok and Marsh,
the treasurer and ex-treasurer OF the Episcopal
| fund, are hereby appointed committee, with
power, at their discretion, to compromise and
settle any and all arrears of assessments for
| bishops salary for years prior to 1860-'81.
The president appointed the following as
deans of convocation:
Rev. F. J. Hawley, D. D., Northern.
| Rev. E. Livermore, Western.
Rev. D. B. Knlckerbacker, Central.
Rev. G. A. Watson, d. D., Eastern.
| Ou mOblOu ~ wac ICoOlVCu Guot foV COpAOS
of the journal be printed and distributed by
| the secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Simpson it was resolved
that the thanks of the council be rendered to
the Rev. G. T. Coer, for his efficient services
as secretary of the diocese for several years
past.
| On motion of Rev. M. Swan, it was
Resolued, That the thanks of the conven.
tiOn be returned to the rectors and laity OF the
different parishes of st. Paul for their hos
pitality to the members of the convention.
| Rev. Mr.. Tanner offered the following
which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this council
are returned to the general passenger agents
of the different lines Of road for their courtesy
to the members of this council for the reduc
tion of rates of travel.
This concluded the business of the council
and after reading the minutes the bishop, in s
short and feeling address, pronounced tn,
benediction and dissolved the council OF 1882
MISSIONARY MEETING.
A very interesting missionary meeting was hell
at Christ Church in the evening" at which addresse
were made by the Rev. Mr. johnson (Enmagabow
Of White Earth the first fruits Of Indian missiona
~ work among the 0hippewas; the Rev. MI. Gum
| White Of Leech Lake, and the Rev. Geo. Smith o
Lake winnebagoslich. The two latter are fu
| blooded Indians and spoke In Chippewa, and thei
remarks were interpreted by the Rev J.lA. Glhlsn
who has been missionary among the Chippewa
| for number Of years. The addresses were largef
and the beneficial effect ofa Christian education up
| on their race, Bishop Whipple also made shor
address giving brief history Of missionary wor
| among the Indians
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Pease's Disappearance.

ST.. LOUIS, June 15.-No information has
vet been obtained Of the whereabouts Of Alfred
Pease, of New York, who disappeared from
Hurst's hotel in this city ten days ago. The
police are doing all they can to find him, his
photograph being freely circulated and
description of him being sent to various
places In the west, but no tidings OF him have
been received.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
RED WING.

RED WING, June Is VIII Swaustrom has pur.
chased the residence Of VIII Brink on Fifth street..
Ths old bus has been rspainted and looks quite
nobby.
Miss Lilly B. Wright Of this city was married to
Mr. Z. B. Meyer, Of Montevideo last evening ct the
residence Of the bride, on Third street. The affair
was very quiet one, only the near friends and rsl
atives Of the couple being present.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Connected with Messrs. Rogers, Pc

COHneCteU Will MeSSTS. ROgerS, feet
& Co.'s vast clothing emporium, in New
York, is Mr.. E. Church, who resides at
207 Rodney street, Brooklyn. Recently
speaking of st. Jacobs Oil, Mr.. Church
said: ssI used St. Jacobs Oil for severe
case of rheumatism and found it sure and
pleasant cure. In fact, the oil is found
in my house at all times, we would not be
without it, and whenever see any one
suffering from aches ana pains, rheumatic
and otherwise, 1 simply say Use st.
Jacobs Oil and be cured.'"
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Storms In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, June ia storm last night
prostrated four bridges on the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago railroad, be-
tween Guilford, Ind, and Indianapolis. The
Little Miami railroad track has been un-
der water for short time at various points,
but no detention of trains is reported. The
Ohio & Mississippi railway Is running to
st. Louis on schedule time. Telegraph wires
on the Big Fonr, between here and Indiana
polls, are down.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
THE COURTS.
Rams ey County District Court.

Rams ey County District Court.
Before Judge Simons.l
Emma B. Ransier, administrstrix, etc., VS.. The
Minneapolis b st. Louis Railway company. Judg-
mept for plaintiff In 5000.
Before Judge WiIkinl
Francis Brady vs. Mary A. o'Resgap. Argued
and submitted.
Before Judge Brill
Engelbrecht / Son vs.. Howard HILL Judgment
for plaintiff ordered.
ORDERS FILED.
By Judge Brill
Pioneer Press company, vs.. Board Of County
Commissioners of Ramsey county. Judgment Or
dered for plaintiff for $3l0.l2.
q. P. Hall vs. Board Of County Commissioners
of Ramsey county. Demurrer to amended conn
plant sustained.
[By Judge Wikin
Augustus r. Capehart vs. Jas. King. Motion for
new trial denied.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

ney, $40; DR.. Rudney, $40; Mr.. Tanner, $40.
somas a 81 g. sPssy Pasy 81 rsS % sBe S3s1n DR. E m g.
Total, $l,92S.
This left deficiency still of $24S, which
Gen. H. II. Sibley pledged ON behalf OF st..
Paurs church, II IL was not made up by
private contributions.
The convention then took recess until
$50 D. IN.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
rha autermu,h Tr.eedy.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE coroner to-day began
the INQUEST on the Gutermuth tragedy. Inspector
Byrne gave an account Of the arrest made in the
case, and Mrs. EHawkes wss then called. She ad-
bersd to the statement heretofore made and was
held In IS 900 bail, which was furnished.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Outside Competition.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The trunk line roads
are about to have four new competitors for
the commerce OF Chicago with the seaboard.
The New York, Chicago & st. Louis road will
be IN operation by September. The Buffalo
extension OF the Lackawanna road will be fin
isbed early in the fall and can easily secure an
entrance to Chicago. The Chicago & Atlantic
will soon be available to admit to the western
metropolis trains of the Lehigh Valley & Erie
nish New York outlet for the Wabash. At
present the new roads are outside the pool.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

Before Judge Burr.
D. whalen aad D. G.. Peterson, druak. Jail five
days.
Annie Lundeen, drunk and disorderly. Sent to
House Of Good shepherd for sixty days
Charles Barrett and Charles Murray, cruelty to
animals. Jail twenty days.
A. Ansler, assault and battery. Bond Of $500
given to keep the peace.
D. O. Toole, assault and battery. Paid $lo.
p Finnegsn, assault and battery. Paid $40.
J, Snicker, forgery Held to the grand jury and
in default Of $500 Eonds, committed.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Probate Court,

Estate Of Lewiston Hall, deceased. Report Of sale
of real estate. Sale confirmed.
Estate Of Charles Persuhu, deceased Petition for
license to sell real estate. Hearing July 81, at 10
.. m
Estate of Philip Fox. deceased. Charles j. A.
Morris appointed administrator.
Guardianship Of Persuhu minors. Anna Kercher
appointed guardian.
Estate Of Henry Weber, deceased. Hearing ad-
journed to July 20, at 10 q. m.
Estate Of r. A. Thorp, deceased. Claims and
objections. Hearing adjourned to July ct o IN.
Guardianship of Heraf minors. Rosina Heraf
appointed guardian.
Estate of Agnes Anderson nee Johnson deceased .
Appraisal Of land filed.
Estate Of Felix Gengrich, deceased. Final account
an petition fled. Hearing July 10, at 10 .. m.
Guacdianship Of Emily J. King, minor. Fred g.
Swicher appointed guardian.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Printed and Published livery Day In the Ysaz
n, PAVL eLoBI PRUTINa ConA1Y,
no. !, WABAsHAW sTRIIT, IT. PAUL.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLoBs Is mammoth sheet exactly
ube the size Of the Daily. 1t Ia just the paper foi
t1e firsside contsiuing in addition TO all tho current
~ VS. choice mscellsuy, agricultural matter, mar
At reports etc. II Is furnished to single subscri-
.rs at 81, with ID cents added for prepayment OF
n ,stage. Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Camp Meeting Trains

Beginning Wednesday, June 81, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul company will
stop Its trains at the Red Rock camp meeting
grounds up to July Sd inclusive, as follows'
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

1srus Of Subscription ror the Daily 0lsbs.
Sy earriae q papers psr vssD v ssns psr
uSetA.
py man without Sunday sdiHsa), Sspsrs psr
vssk. 90 cents Per month.
By man with Sunday sAiHea), pspsrs Per vssk.
70 cents par month. ----
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

Deputy Sheriff Adolph r. Lawson yesterday at
Elgin, ILL.,, shot dead Jim Irwin, prisoner who ss-
saulted him and tried to break jail. Tho coToaer's
Jury exoner8tes him.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

all mineral srss critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave sorders at 81.
Smiths, manufacturer Of jewe3zy, e17 Waba.
shaw street. +. j. NBWSoN.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
RjVer Neco,

On the 10Th and 10th, also, the regular Chi
cago trains will stop at the camp grounds
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

row and general stampede.
The rest Of the fight, though gamely con.
tested by the bruised, bleeding and breathless
Maloney, was all in favor of Weeden, who
hammered his mans body and face with every
conceivable kind Of blows, all possessing one
point Of similarity, as they were very heavy.
At the end of the forty first round Mal0.
news hackers, or some OF them, raised veil
Of foul. The referee would not allow it, and
the ring was taken possession of by an ex-
cited crowd, and two or three impromptu
fights were in progress inside the ropes. amid
which the principals and seconds joined hands
in the center and Weeden said in loud voice
to Maloney, "Owney, are you willing to call
DON'T WANT TO KILL
a man. Maloney accepted the situation and
the fight was 60 decided. The time Of the
battle, which was acknowledged by all to be
one Of the hottest that has taken place for
some years, was seventy minutes.
With the exception of his bruised right
eye, Weeden shows no marks OF the ordeal
he passed through, and it is believed he
would have been goodifor forty rounds more.
Maloney, on the contrary, is in pitiable
condition. His eyes are both nearly closed;
his nose and mouth are badly swollen and his
face generally has been beaten black and blue
over it's entire surface. Added to this his
wheeling early in the battle showed that
he was not in good condition, and II the fight
had continued he would probably have been
knocked out Of time after few more rounds,
especially if of .as severe character as
those be had passed through. He was
slow In leaving his corner nearly
every time after the first dozen rounds, but it
was from sheer weakness, and not the cODse-
quence of any want Of pluck or determina-
ton on his part to do credit to the Rational
colors he wore around his waist.
General regret was expressed by the specta-
tors that the mill e1 d.d in so unsatisflctory a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-02
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The English channel squadron has sailed
for Gibraltar.
The Maine Fusionists yesterday nomina-
ted Harris NJ. Plaisted for Governor.
The Senate yesterday confirmed John s.
Monk as Postmaster at Newbern, N. G.
A parade Of the Bicycle Club took place
recently in Chicago. Five hundred bicycles
were in the line.
Francis A. Provost, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Baltimore, attempted to commit
suicide with razor, and is in critical con-
dition.
A dispatch from Berlin saws: "Much sur
prise is evince1 here at the fact of the
United States Government having sent two
men-of-war to Alexandria. The Germans
consider American Interference unneces-
sary."
Sarah Beckhardt, seventeen years of age,
committed suicide In Baltimore on Tuesday
afternoon, by shooting herself in the temple,
because her mother threatened to inform
her father OF the fact that she had been out,
In continuation of picnic festivities, all the
previous night.
Mr.. John Schole, aged ifty-one years, of
Brooklyn, while attempting to catch &
canary bird which had flown through a
second-story window of his residence into
jured about the spine. II is feared that he
mas also received internal injuries of
severe character.
A new locomotive just built at Paterson
at the Grant Works, and designed to use
naphtha as fuel, was placed on the Erie
track at Paterson and tested. Steam was
got up with remarkable ease, and the test
was regarded as quite satisfactory. II a
few days The engine will be used to draw
some cars to test its power.
While mingling with the crowd at Oar
fields tomb on Wednesday, Mr.. o. Pome-
roy, OF Strongville, O., was robbed of notes
and cash to the amount of 1000. Accord
ing to the statement of Pomeroy, the
robbery was an exceedingly bold one. He
says two men crowded up to him, one threw
an arm about his neck aud choked his cries,
while the other went through his pockets.
Several thousand people were on the ground
at the time. The police have arrested three
men on suspicion.
A few daVs ago two boys named Derrick
Pike and Fred Reusch were playing In
boat few rods above middle Genesee Falls,
near Rochester, n. Y. The boat by some
means became loose and drifted into the
stream, which is very much swollen. The
boat was seen to go over the middle falls,
containing the two boys and dog, and the
empty boat was seen to go over the brink
Of the lower falls. The boys did not come
to the surface, and must have been almost
instantly swept over by the current.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-02
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
CharlestOn's OfficiOus Postmaster
Arrested Under the Ku-KIux Stat
uIes.

CHARLESTON, June 1.-W. N. Taft, the
Radical Postmaster of this place, who took
so prominent part in interfering with the
registration of voters here and srresting the
supervisor, was to-day arrested and held in
81, 900 bond under the Ku-Klux statutes of
the State, passed by the Republican Legis-
lature in 1870 He is chargedwith willfully
and unlawfully, with force and arms, as
saulting, intimIdating, interrupting, and
interfering with number Of
citizens duly qualified to register in or about
the 30'h ultimo and interfering with them
In the exercise of their political rights
The act under the statute in question is a
misdemeanor punishable with fine not ex-
ceedlng $1,000, and imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year, or both, in the discretion
Of the court. Taft gave the necessary bond
and will appear for examination on Satur-
day next. The State officials, who have
been persistentlY browbeaten and bulldoz ed
blythe Federal officials, have thus indicated
their intention to strike back and to carry
the war into Africa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-02
Two Methodist Preachers.

SAVANNAH, May 30.-Editor Morning NelCs
During ''the late war;" while passing home
ward on furlough over the Central Railroad,
noticed on seat near me a venerable looking
old gentleman, the unobserved listener to
very animated conversation between two tai
ented young ladies occupying a seat in front of
him. The interest he seemed to manifest in
what he heard attracted my attention. and
scanning him closely, l made up my mind that
face so beaming with intelligence and man
ner, something like sweet condescenslon, ,Ibe-
longed to good man, and one might engage
In conversation with safety and profit made
the venture, and long, very pleasing conver-
sation followed, much of which is still remem-
bered. 1t was Bishop Early.
Passing over the Savannah, Florida and
Western road few days ago, similar incl
dent occurred-if not with Bishop-yet, with
a man not less venerable attractive and full of
good works AS in the first incident, 1 engaged
him in cOnversaton-foupd that he was Pre-
siding Elder ofthe same church, had been thir-
ty-seven years a minister, and now over sixty
years of age performing the duties of district
as large as the State OF MasSa chuSetts in which
he has built the only district parsonage in
Georgia, at a cost of two Thousand dollars.
Ibis parsonage is at Waycross, the headquar-
terS of a district extending from Liberty coun-
ty ON the east to Dougherty on the west. and
south to the Florida line and st. Mary's. A
native of Augusta, born in 1872, he has devoted
all the years of his manhood TO the ministry,
and his beaming, intelligent conversation at
once convinces the hearer that he is one of the
few who not only live void of offense," bot
seize upon every valuable moment for good
words and good deeds. 1t was Rev. John M.
Marshall. B.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-02
New York stock markat

NEW YORK, June Stock speculation
opened generally weak, with prices Is to %
per cent. lower than the closing Quotations
of yesterday, the latter for Michigan Cen.
tral, New York Central, Chicago and St.
Louis preferred. In the early trade the
market was weak, and recorded dt cline OF
d to L per cent, In which New jersey
Central, Missouri Pacific, Denver and Rio
Grande and Wabash preferred were yrou /.
nent. The market after this became strong,
and in the early part of the afternoon an
advance OF a to y per cent. took place,
New Jersey Central, Northwestern prefer,
and common, Michigan Central, Missouri
Pacific and Texas Pacific being conspicuous
in the upward movement.
subsequently there was 3 reaction OF a
to 1 per cent, in which New Jersey Cen
tral, Denver and Rio Grands and O.epon
Trans continental were most prominelt A
general recovery of to 1 1s per cent. took
place in the late trade, New Jersey Central
leading the upward turn, but the market in
the final dealings again sold off a to lk per
cent, New jersey Central leaolng tne de-
cline. The market closed weak with prices
e to ~ per cent. lower than yesterday Is
closing figures, the latter for Denver and
Rio Grande. Transactions aggregated
215, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-02
THE IRON TRADE.
An Army of workmen on a Strike.

PITTsBURG, June 1.-The fires In every
iron mill In this city, with one exception,
have been put out, and the mills have shut
down. The exception is the Union Iron
Mills of Carnegie Bros. & Co., who signed
the scale last night. They will continue to
rnn, having contracts on hand that must be
filed. This is generally considered a
bad break, and is calculated to weaken
the lines Of manufacturers. 1t is one
of the largest iron mills here,
and has a capacity of 300 900 tons year.
The steel mills are running as usual. Many
of them have signed the scale, but as they
do not employ many puddlers it is not
thought their running will have any effect
on the situation. 1t is expected that most
of the sheet iron mills will sign within few
days. 1t is generally believed that the
strike will be of long duration. Those
mills which have suspended operations will
take advantage Of the condition of affairs to
make needed repairs.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Reports from some
OF the points where iron workers struck to-
day, give the number of men out as follows:
Louisville, Kv., $50; Chicago, 1000; Cincin-
natl, Ohio, 1900; Youngstown, Olio, about
10000; Pittsburg, about 10000.
At Shsmokin, Pa, the miners in the Buck
Ridge colliery have struck for more wages.
The ironmasters at Cincinnati expect that
their wOrkmen will resume very soon, as
the contract is still in force between the
Amalgsmated Association of Iron Workers
and the Cincinnati employers which was
made some months ago on the occasion of
the local strike. The present movement In
Cincinnati is not sanctioned by the union,
and all local officers of the union are at
work. They have appealed to the officers of
the central organization to intervene In be-
half Of the existing contract.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-02
A SENATOR'S HONOR.
The McPhersOn- Chambers Libel
Suit.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 1.-The libel suit of
Senator Mcpherson against Julius Cham
bers, the correspondent of the New York
Herald, was brought to trial to-day. The
complaint was against an article in the New
York Herald, in which senator Mcpherson
was said to be a stockholder in Shipherd's s
Peruvian Company. When Senator Nc
Pherson concluded his direct testimony,
counsel for Chambers said they were
satisfied the article was untrue IS
far as it referred to Senator Mcpherson;
that 1t was published in good faith, but that
Chambers had been deceived by his inform
ant. At this point James B. Mantrope the
man from whom Chambers received his
information and who was at that time con-
fined In the Eastern Penitentiary, ,interjected,
81 deny it." Chambers was the only witness
for the defense. He testified that he had
visited Mautrop in jail at a suggestion from
the Herald office, taking him a let
ter which Mantrop had written
to Congressman Belmont, offering
to make disclosures Chambers said he
supposed what he had written was to be
used before the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee in the Shipherd investigation. The
jury found verdict of guilty with recon-
mendation to mercy. Judge Biddle i'm
posed fine Of one thousand dollars. The
fine was Immediately paid.