davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
Cify Council.

The regular meeting Of the city council, held las
evening, was an unusually busy session. The veto
message of Mayor Ames upon the cedar block pave
ment was read. It specified the mayors reasons
for the measure in detail.
The resolution was passed over the head of the
mayor, ID to 2.
The appointment of George Blake as special po-
liceman for the North Star FIGURING company was
confirmed.
Permissions were granted as follows Minneapo.
lis Straw Board company to erect paper mill ut the
east; L. T and j. A. Barnes to plat Barnes add-
ton to Minneapolis, j. 8. Malborn and E. W. Dyer
to erect fire proof building in the rear Of Is First
street. north. The resignation Of C. Z. Sherburn
as street commissioner of the Fourth ward was &C
copied Comptroller reported the expense Of the
city from March to June l.
warrant for $500 was ordered drawn In favor Of
h g. o. Morrison for land condemned in laying
out Sixteenth street north.
warrant was also ordered drawn for the monthly
budget of claims, amounting to $10,355
A warrant WAS ordered Drawn in favor Of the Gam
ton Bridge company for $4,000, the second ap-
proximate estimate on the Plymouth avenue bridge.
The committee on bonds of city officers approved OF
bonds of all city officers save those Of James Nolan
and j. Norman.
The committee on public grounds and buildings
reported in favor of employing Architect Grimshaw
to remodel the ground floor Of City hall for the
offices of city officers. The city engineer was author-
izad to advertise for proposals for remodeling the
same portion of Fourteenth street in Snyder &
Co.'s addition was ordered vacated. The deed OF A.
F. Lowering to the city accepted and dedicated
to street purposes.
James Sacrea was elected street commissioner Of
the Fourth ward.
The plets of wsshbuIn's sub division, Elliott's
arrangement and Holloway 4 Boardman's addition,
were accepted and $500 was appropriated to defray
expenses of the annual parade July 4.
The con mittee on fire department reported In
favor of laying sixteen inch water pipe from
pump house up First street and Fourth avenue
south, to Second street to Third avenue south to
Third street to Hennepin avenue, to convey water
with sufficient force to elevators, etc Adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
NOKTHFIELD.

NoR1a June 2l.-Athough the present
some Of the crops, it will serve as Q checsmate to
that destroyer, the chnch bug There has been
much said sbant this pest laying its eggs some
weehs ago Your correspondent has sscertained for
a fact that the reverse is the case. Some days ago
the cir WIS full of these insects that is, much so
that ten or twelve were the fence boards to
the squars foot. This action is due to the cold
weather which IL unfavorable for them certain
degree of ht at is required for them to hatch and
great degree of heat is net detrimental 1t is true
that there is sufficient number now in the whea
fields, should it get very warm, TO supply eggs
enough to ruin the wheat in parts in its in
fancy.
At present wheat is looking finely, with corn very
backward, not being more than five iRehes high.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
River NeUS.

The river is still rising at this point and
now stands at seven feet, four inches on the
bar.
The Centennial will leave tonight a. G
o'clock for st. Louis.
The Alex Mitchell will be the boat for st.
Louis on Sunday.
The Mary Morton, Of the Diamond 10
line, arrived yesterday with a good
freight and the usual good list of
passengers. Among other freight she
brought up 1900 sacks of oats, 500 barrels of
flour and 400 barrels of lime for st. Paul par
ties. She managed to discharge her freight
in time to get away for st. Louis before 12 m.
The Bismarck Tribune says: The river is
still rising here, and the Dacotah, which ar
rived here yesterday, reports an upward boom
all the way from Benton. The rise at Steven.
son yesterday amounted to two inches. The
Yellowstone is much swollen: At Junction
City that stream is eleven feet above low water
mark, and is still rising. The probabilities
are that the big muddy will slop over her
banks before she gets through booming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
THE FIRST MINNESOTA.
Fifteenth Annual Reunion Enthusiasm
CsnDonading and Speeches.
ISrscinI Telar-arn To tha Gloha

CanDOn8dtns and speeches..
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ST. JAMES, Mimi, June 2l.-To-day is q
gala day for st. James. The whole town is in
holiday attire and the citizens TO man parti-
cipated in the welcome so generously extended
to the yeter ms of the old First Minnesota.
Each arriving train is greeted with salvo
from FOUNDER and the strains OF mar
tial music from the st. James brass band.
At p. m. the president, James Can
non of Mankato, called the regiment
to order and introduced Ajutant General Haw-
ley, who presented the organization with their
old battle flags and the drum to which
they marched out OF Fort Smelling in 1861,
and the comrades then fell in snd paraded the
streets to martial music, after which i'm
promptu speeches were made by Capt.
Wright, Gen Hawley and Senator Rice, the
last of whom made very stirring address.
Tomorrow, the 22d, Gen. Gibbons and
Judge Severance speak, and at 2 p. m. the
banquet takes place. The hall is very finely
decorated ard the banquet will be superb.
Thus far twenty-nine members ihave re-
sponGed and more are en- route. All are en-
tertained as guests of the citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22

THE decision of the supreme court of
Ohio on the Poker-Pond bill seems to
have stiffened the political vertebr@ of
Calico Charley considerably. He now
thinks that the Republicans will not lose
over 10, 600 German votes at the coming
fall election in that State. While the
governors estimate hardly responds to
our view Of the situation, the concession
he makes is quite sufficient for all practi-
cal PURPOSES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
IN Apprecfatfre Council.

Upon the close Of the city council last evening the
aldermen adjourned to the mayors room where had
previously been hung handsome oil portrait fresh
from the brush of that par excellent young artist
Herbert G. Conner, of the mayor in all his glory.
The mayor is q Handsome man. and the repro
duction does him credit.
Aid. Glenn presented the painting to the mayor in
neat and appropriate speech on behalf Of the
friends and admirers Of the mayor. Mayor Ames
responded in his usual happy and effective style,
thanking the gentlemen for their kind consideration,
and recommending that portrait Of all ex-Mayors
be hung at the side Of this souvenirs Of the past
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22

SENATOR VAN WICK, of Nebraska, is
of the opinion that Senator Teller's esti-
mate of the Hayes administration very
accurately represents his opinion of the
present one. Senator Teller's opinion of
MI Hayes seems TO have been that he
was dirty sneaking loafer." These
unpleasant "reminiscences are not con-
ducive to harm ony in the ranks of the
"grand old party"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22

NOTWITHSTANDING the Hon. VIM. NJ
Springer was gerrymandered out Of his
congressional district, and the united ef-
forts of the Republicans have been direct
ed to defeat his reelection, it is now con-
ceded that he will be elected to the Forty
eighth congress from the Springfield dis
trict, without any very serious opposi-
tion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
Ouluth Lake NetrS.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, MIMI, June 2l.-Arrived-Propel-
Ter Ontario, Sarnia, 100 tons of merchandise,
100 passengers going to Manitoba; Nyack,
Buffalo, $50 tons of merchandise.
Cleared-Propeller Acadia, Montreal; Que
bee, sarnia, 1000 barrels -four; tug Merrick
and tow of three schooners.
Wheat closed No. hard at sl.42, with no
bidders. Other grades nothing doing. Mar
ket entirely lifeless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
Unfortuuate,y Unsuccessful

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 22-William Wolf
Teutonic butcher, residing st number 4SC
Jefferson street. on the East side, last evening was
determined to shuttle off the mortal coil. He pro-
cured strychnine enough to kill ten men and bade
his family farewell, but before he had opportun
ity to swallow the death dealing portion Officer Gro
min had been summoned and the would-be self de-
stroyer now languishes in durance in healthy and
vigorous condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22

The agent of the Milwaukee d st. Paul
railroad, Mr.. Kreger. 45l Virginia street,
Milwaukee, Wis says: "St. Jacobs Oil will
always be fopdIy RENE mbered by me; it cured
me both of RI. umatism and neuralgia con-
slider it an indlsl ensable article OF the house
hold, and it never fails to do good"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
THE GLOBE yields editorial space to-day
to the news and business.

THE appointment py President Arthur
of the notorious carpet Dagger, George E.
Spencer, of Alabama, as one of the gov
eminent directors OF the Union Pacific
railroad, was, doubtless, intended as q
sop to the civil service reform element of
the oountrv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

Fred. French, general Northwestern agent OF
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road, with
headquarters at Winnipeg, is in st. Paul. =.
The Northern Pacific received four new
locomotives.yesterday. Numbers 125, 1875 and
1877 came from the Baldwin works, and num-
Der III from Portland, Me.
The following are the freight rates decided
upon for all lines between New York and Chi
cago. First class, Coo; second class, SOC; third
class, 4Oc; fourth class Soc. Sugars and syrups,
special 25c. This new tariff takes effect the
LIST of July.
E. T. Willis, of jamestown, and II. E. Sar-
gent, formerly general manager of the North
ern Pacific, are in town. Mr.. Sargent comes
from his farm in New Buffalo, Dakota, and
both say they never saw the crops look as
as they do now. The weather has been very
favorable, and all crops are in splendid con-
dition.
The Minneapolis Eastern company, which
means the local transfer company in Mime
apolis, elected yesterday the following board
OF directors: S. S. Merrill, c. q. Prior, P.
E. Myers, J. A Chandler, z. w. Winter, j. b.
Inland, W. H. Truesdale, j. A. Monroe
and j. S. Pillsbury. The directors elected the
following officers: John s. Pillsbury; z. ID.
Prior, secretary and treasurer; d. 5. Gray,
auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22

Great Western band concert at Grote's to-.
night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09


The death OF the Hon. George p. Marsh 70.
calls to a writer In the Cincinnati Gazette the
death OF another American diplomatic Joel Bar
low, who died abroad. He was our embassa.
dor at Paris during Napoleon's unfortunate in
vasion OF Russia, and was tho moro welcome
since our country was then at war with Brit.
ain. Barlow saw the grand expedition leave
Paris, and nothing accurate was learned until
the subsequent winter, when the unutterable
tale OF defeat and horror could no longer DO
concealed. The ambassador was astonished
10 receive q despatch from the Emperor him.
self, requesting him TO hasten to the Polish
frontier in order to hold conference. Ho i'm.
mediately obeyed, and travelled by post until
he reached an obscure hamlet in Poland,
where he was taken Ill and died. As the ex-
pected conference never took place, Its object
can only be surmsed. II is highly probable
that Napoleon wanted troops and other mill
tary assistance from the United States, since
both were at war with the same enemy.
Barlow was the only American that saw
anything of the horrors Of that fear
full retreat. Fragments of the shattered army
reached Poland at that time, and the scene
deeply impressed tho last days Of the unfortu-
nate diplomatic. His admiration OF Napoleon
was changed to horror, and the atrocities of
the imperial murder inspired the poet to his
last and greatest effort. Bis lines, Indeed, on
the retreat from Moscow present the most
narrowing picture of Napoleon ard his bloody
schemes ever drawn by any pen, and yet there
Is not word OF exaggeratlon. Barlows grave
Is unknown, and need only add that he was
the first American to attempt an epic poem
His Columbiad was popular in Its day, but It 10
now almost forgotten. A curious Incident con-
nected with THIS work may be mentioned as
follows: can illustrated edition was pub.
lished, the artist being no less than Fulton, OF
steamboat fame, who began life as painter.
One OF the scenes is the surrender OF York.
town, and Fulton represents CORVALLIS hand
ing bis sword to Washington. Had he been as
good an historian as he was an inventor, he
would have known that the sword was handed
oil KAt In hal. ~ fAx atn
commander to General Lincoln, who had been
appointed TO receive It,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09
West virginia Republicans.

Tho West Virginia Republican Association
met at the oflce Of Major Theophilus Gaines
last night for the purpose Of completing Its
organization. Tho following officers were
unanimously elected for the ensuing term
President, Major Gaines vice.presidents, Cap.
tain j. N. Pipes, Hon. Charles Davies, DR.. Hen
derson, Captain @. q. Cole; recording secro
Iary, George A. Huntington; corresponding
secretary, Colonel E. Frey; treasurer, Captain
Cole. The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one, and much encouraging news from the
campaign In the State was received. Hon. G..
w. Atkinson, United States Marshal for West
Virginia, and chairman OF the State Central
Committee, was present, and gave brief but
concise statement OF the plans and prospects
for the campaign. He claims splendid light
ing chance for success exists in the First and
Fourth Districts, and asserts that the return
OF Democrat from Judge Hoges district Is
rather doubtful. Matters concerning West
Virginia appointments were discussed for
some time, after which tho meeting I'D
Journed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09
EdncnfionI nterests.

OF education, and conducted by the Rev. DR.. j.
O. Hatzell, Of the Educational Society OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church South, opened AT
ocean Grove, N. j., yesterday. Bishop Coke,
OF The Episcopal Diocese OF Western New York,
presided. The Hon. John Eaton, United states
commissioner OF education, delivered the
morning address. An educational conference,
10 consider "our Illlterate Masses" was held
in the afternoon, DR.. II. Il. Waite, special edu-
cational and religious statistlclan OF the United
Staks Census Bureau, presiding. Captain
Prar, president OF the Indian training school
at Carlisle, Pa, spoke upon ''The Education OF
the Indians," and the Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jack
son, OF New York, superintendent OF the Pres.
byterlan Missions In the Rocky Mountains and
Alaska, upon "Educaiion IN Alaska.'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

rxs.. T. I.a.t.t al NJ
THE street-lamps VIII PC llgnteu III GOV
=. IN. and extinguished at . a. m.
HERMAN d. WALBnIDGE and others have
md others 10 ailiet tho titlo TO parts OF lots 3
md n sounre 2SO
JAMES BRIAN, notorious colored thief,
was committed TO jail for ak months by Judge
Smell to-day for stealing clothing, bed.clothes,
jewelry, ETC., from Maria smith.
u,,.,,. V,y, an1 coorno yoh,,or tvo
,or, s,,ai, ,ors ve,.n oneI ooch hv Ju Swo
very small poys, were nneu 90 eacn Dy ouu u
sneli ,ouay lUr inusins III one m,Jaev s ~,
nsaSnr5 iep" VI ''0"iiAe ei''" "pPi'' II 0"'
r,.,. a. rr.;,.,.,
nh l,pIa,y @ ~. VI e.o na,s, al
Isl Churcn viii give an lco-cieaii sVviapic, .Vr
tne penent OF the ou,uny'scngs1i iinUIa,y, 'Nls
e w, ~ ~ tho rvsiuchoo Vi "i' 'ifAo' No'
ooI ostreo' horthous'' q,
THEODORE FRITZ, a plumber, was fined
S25 by Judge Smell to-day for violating tho
plumbing regulations, In falling to notify tho
inspector OF Plumbing OF tho completion OF tho
plumbing work In now house.
THE will OF Daniel A. Br0snan was filed
with the Register yesterday and fully proven.
After all debts are paid the testator bequeaths
10 his wife, Margaret Brosnan, all OF his es.
M,Cu,rI Nor IN was beforc Indigo speI,
.,ain ,n41nr CO.. ahou, tho ,,tioth fin,o for
ngm ,iy,,a i9 100 wopm for his devoted Wife
,lhgs Zoo WaI iha ,p bcigero
TO iaii for six months, in default Of $500 bonds.
T,,r wilI of tho late William Jopeu ,vas
AZ -, % Az. VI NJ Sshmrv Ianns Ia g,ron az
All a., 20; % ,,a aa,a;;a raoi no,.sanai anJ
nj wy i,, % th 1s ,v, ~ EVA
tAvu 40 To-, W H. W. 1890 h d,0 y, ~ u,
ns ner ~, nv, , upu a, ou ~ 70 II
GnslinS and Jobn n Mcconnoi arc nnmcJ eH.
onatnrs anu 'ohn l" "'oohNoi "'o ha'i''d oA'
eeu.ois'
THE lady applicants for positions in the
Interior Department are earnest , IN lneir &C. 40
W 90 y, , az Go v p, ii,
yi Nv S ,,,ss az Iii ,,odo and , as
,i ,io, ~ hhi ne ;otnn al ~
Iad,os ,,,ora,an ennn,d NO nrosnn, M ,nie
ues NJ, oi,n ~ p1 p, rn t la ' III,
,ns U6, ''O i'9'''' VI "HANA 'AO VI 'i"' i'i
por'ahee'
LOUIS II. BART, cigar manufacturer,
was tried in the Police Court to-day for vio-
lating the Internal revenue laws by removing
stainPs IroIn 9lu Gigar poaes, 80 VI useu again
on Jokes nowly niicu, 'uuse snoi, ai.er near
ing me tesumony oL tno In.e ll loronue
ageht, s,aleu ,nht priiha iacie case mas n ,
Uu, au .nn noal .ito s ~, noiu
nv ueiehuant III sooo pVius iOi 'no orahu
jury
AN AMIcADLE equity suit has been filed
by Mary ]. Rye nee Braxton, against Sarah Ann,
John @. and Ida j. Braxton, seeking tho sale OF
minors real estate, which was devised to the
defendants by John +: Braxton as follows
10. D, sguaro poo, vasuoq 10y a. ;i,oy' lot ~,
sqSaro 2oo 'aieeu ~ at ~ 10 sln nny
900, saiu az .an ~, ~! o., squ i3 3o0 %,
VIM saeo ~ s@'ooVi io' - sduaie ooo' 'aiueu a'
Sioo'
ABOUT o'clock yesterday afternoon Spe-
siah Reden, a burly negro rufllhn, who was
raising a disturbance on the Leary wharf, and
took the man into custody, when the negro
began to resist, bite and cut the offlcer, who
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFFECT July %, 1882,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station
corner Of Sixth and b streets,
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
ut 800 q. m. daily Fast line 800 a. IN. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
$50 p. m. daily for Pittaburg and the West
For Cresson Springs daily at $50 a. M. and 1880
BXITI&oREa POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
ut $40 a. m: daily except sunday, with Parior
car from Harrisburg TO Watkins. and ESQ
nm, daily except Saturday, with Palace car
For Wilamsport, Lock Haven and sElmlrR A.
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East 800 a. M, 1880 n. m
1.30, 40, $50 and 1920 p. M. On Sunday, 40,
$50 and 1920 p. M. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, $50 a. N. daily except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 q. nl 1890 n. M. 1.30, 40,
$50 and 1910 y. m. On Sunday at 40, $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express. $40 o. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40. 500 930 1890 a. M, and Lao,
40, 4.40, $40, 1880, $50 and 1920 D. m. On Sum
day, 500, 800 q. M, 40, 3d. 730 $50 and 1870
Tickets and Information at the Office, north.
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can 10
left for the checking baggage to destination from
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager,
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09

Is good place to spend an evening.
music, both vocal and instrumental.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
The Resolution Appointing the In-
vcstigatipE Committce-rhe Mem.
ho.a of sl.n


The following Is the full text OF tho rcsolu.
ton introduced by Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan,
on Monday, and unanimously adopted, pro.
viding for committee to 60 down the Mlssis'
sippi River and investigate all tho matters
pertaining TO Its improvement:
Res0ired, That n committee OF nine members
OF this House be appointed by the Speaker 10
examine Into the works now In progress for
the improvement Of tho Mississippi River be.
low Cairo and the methods employed In max.
ing such improvements, and tho contracts
touching the same, and tho application OF the
appropriations made by Congress for that pur-
pose.
Also, all matters pertaining to and tho feast.
billy OF the outlet system for the Improvement
OF said river.
Also, In the Improvement made at the mouth
OF said river, the system Of jetties and the OK
tent TO which the same have facilitated the
navigation OF the river to tho gulf, their per
manency and the method now employed In
the Improvement thereof, and into all matters
touching said Improvement, the methods and
enects thereof and contracts touching the
same.
The said committee mny hold Its sessions
during the recess OF Congress, ut such places
on said river or elsewhere as may be neces.
cary for full inquiry into the matters above ro-
ferred to, may send for persons and papers,
examine on oath any OF the persons employed
on the Mississippi River Improvement Com
mission or by tho same, aud others II deemed
necessary, including all river mon and river
residents.
House the result OF such inquiries at the
earliest day practicable of the next session OF
Congress.
sum not exceeding $1,000, out OF the con.
tingent fund OF the House, may be applied by
the Clerk TO the payment OF tho actual ex.
penses OF said committee, Including secretary
and witness fees. But the Clerk OF the House is
only authorized to pay such expenses on
vouchers therefor duly certified as correct by
tho chairman OF the committee, and specify
Ing In detail the Items thereof But the entire
expenses Of said committee shall not exceed
the sum above mentioned, and no other OK
penses shall be incurred.
The Members of the Committee.
The Speaker announced, as authorized and
required by the above resolution, the appoint
ment as the select committee to Investigate in
relation to the work In progress, the contracts,
applications of appropriations, &c, for the i'm
provement OF the Mississippi River, OF Mr..
burrows, OF Michigan; Mr.. Dutterworth, OF
Ohio; Mr.. Robinson, OF Massachusetts,; Mr..
Hazleton, of Wisconsin, Mr.. Hiscock, OF New
York; Mr.. Thomas, OF Illinois; Mr.. Carlisle, OF
Kentucky; Mr. Holman, OF Indiana and Mr..
Ellis, OF Louisiana.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-09
The NTembers OF the COMMITTEES.
AMUSEM ENTS.
Drivers Garden

"Saved from the Storm Is drawing I'm.
mensely at the Comlque this week. II is a
thrilling drama, and should be seen to be ap.
preciatpd