davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

,.on0lican tickets are fiyins
|''' '1's RSpas',e the names of all the Re-,
dTl'u sidateS a., upon them except
~ e'l% aaors F. Clark, of Red Lion
lNSo1Vrn o. which the name of Albert
''' q, the same hundred is sub
i'p' y, " +. t,Oket is circulated it Is
,na,,r lDI amongst colOred vOt-
illlV",,s ',asrs do not vote " ticket
%aIlI""T w. know that the names Of all IL
Ieu s,,.aO candidates are upon It,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
Removal,

Having moved my Carpet Cleaning
Works to 11th and jackson streets 1
have now greater facilities than ever
before to clean carpets, rugs, etc., of
every description. Orders by mail or
left at the store Of Wyatt & Co., 603
Market street, will receive prompt at.
tentiOn. T. FERRY,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

,,s Of DsmOcrAtio rule rule
pll l,sn,rOlent or humane neil ins't'u- =. to.-
8 tbs Sts'o sssts, a. No homes for the
|N The ,S~O S'",'' and the deaf. No
10 ',.tormstion for the s,inS,%n inCorIlg,, q
90 ,ss lo,' Unfortunate. a.,a hO'nanE ~. ~
- ,nS .D,ors Of DomOoratiO raI rule, .oos Ous
|at ,uuse l"'a for the unfortunaIS IT, '',,p.U pOU'
pr ,aSSd' no"S' and the jail, Ial plllTry, 9.n
n'ilnoO, oost and gallOwS ior -" ~
pins touug pDor and old Of :, every :,.nn ue,
a', !01v sIv'D Delaware needs a',,s = chang
.ss.u"SIio sa,I,u will go to the pOiiS ,il,
R'papt'TI putt tuesday, the change will
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

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viCillI
md s.
| O.hel
oaChsil
cd ths
ever
Snd l
boy n
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

-
,letsdi /
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It lui
.,lishIl|
cred \
! are l
SuttarI
Mill
Iny Of
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

The cheapest place in town is at Pen.
nell & Sons, 100 King street, at 26, 30,
35 and 40 cents, just as they come out
Of the shell without water. Salt oystes
speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order; delivered free of charge to
any part of the city. VIM. Pennell &
Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
5 So'cloI

!, Mo-,
Ifering
} chOkI
uDable
IfterwaI
d brotd|
he poll
'Cee6E
terdayI |
Vht, Z
OH had
bis ID
man h
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

lu 'AFH1
!lIRaIl
Old 1
etgWI
. JM u I
Q 16th
IS tlka
mia Al
relief
! Q lRII
,tedl \
10 Of
CIerl
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

WINDSOR, March 10-MacLean, the queens
assassin, has been committed for trial on the
charge OF high treason. MacLean, on being
arraigned, said he would reserve his defense.
He declined to crosse xamine the witnesses.
His interests were watched by solicitor.
The evidence was merely a repetition of that
already given concerning his attempt
on the life of the queen. It over
whelmiDgly confirmed the statement that
his pistol was sufficiently elevated when
he fired for the ball to have struck
Her Majesty. Previous to the commital of
MacLean. the treasury solicitor said he is
prima facie the same, and the magistrate had
no authority to enquire into the state of his
mind. 1t seems highly improbable the charge
Of high treason will be abandoned with view
Of obtaining a death penalty. MacLean
laughed several times at the evidende given by
the Eaton college students.
LONDON, March 10.-Lord Roberles is dead.
Captain Cunard, of the steamer Catalonia,
at Liverpool from New York, reports when off
Point Lyons on the outward passage, his YES
sci came in collision with an unknown bark
entine, during dense fog and he believed the
latter sunk with all on board.
In consequence of threatening letter re-
ceived by the police inspector who arrested
MacLean, the Windsor police have been rein
forced. All physicians who made post NOR
tenn examination of the body of Percy nj
John, had no experience of poisoning by aka
loid aconitine.
Chas. Wyville Thompson is dead; age SO.
Theophrastus won the Kempton Park Hur
die handicap. Thirteen horses ran. Three
fell, including Rutler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11

in houses that had been considered safe, but
as this rise may 90 down in q few days nc
alarm is felt. Rations were issued to day to
1900 persons in the country and Is In the
city. News from the interior, especially from
White Cache river bottoms, continue to be
very distressing. AS yet no supplies have
been sent them, but efforts will be made to-
morrow to give relief.
1T. vEDDER's7REpoRT.
LITTLE Rock, March 10.-Lt. Vedder,
United States army, sent to the overlooked DIS
trict to investigate the condition of affairs, re-
turned to-day. In an interview with Gazette
reporter he said he did not think that the
proper method had been adopted. No one
seems TO be responsible. He came back to see
the governor and assurances that the matter of
distribution will be at oncee investigated, and
that more systematic manner be adopted.
To questions as to the extent of suffering
Lieut.. Vedder said: ~ do not see how any.
thing 30 appalling could be exaggerated. The
river is higher than it has ever been before
known. At places along the railrOadin Desha
county, where the water has never been known
to reach in the past, a strong current /. now
sweeping. Four thousand people In Desha
and five thousand in Chicot county need sup
plies and three fourths OF the territory in
both counties is under water. AS to the ap-
preparation necessary, he believed 100000
would be necessary. The people will be in
just as bad condition when the water goes
down as they are now. The government will
have to take care of them at least ninety days,
and will have to assist in putting in their
crops. After the crops are planted they can
obtain supplies In the usual way by mortgag-
es. He has made report to this effect to the
war department and returns to Memphis to-
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
AMUSEMEN
Turner Hall Fair.

The fair now in progress at Turner hall has
every indication OF being a success. The
booths and many little devices for making
money are appreciated and well patronized by
a crowd of pleasure seekers, and it is safe to
assume that the class of people who are daily
and nightly in attendance at the fair can
not be excelled in pleasure making The
Germania singing society furnished ex-
cellent vocal music last evening, and new
programme will be rendered tonight. The
contest for the prizes to be. awarded is exceed
ingly warm, foremost being the star for the
most popular policeman, and the friends of
the contestants spare neither money OF votes
to win it for their choice. There are several
other prizes, including an album for the nest
popular photographer; castor for the
best housekeeper, and fan for
the most popular young lady,
while the most popular bachelor will be pre-
sented with bride, in the shape of hand
some wax doll. The fair will be in progress
tonight and tomorrow night and on Monday
night ball will be given at Market hall,
which will conclude the festivities. The
money raised will be expended in the building
of new hall, for which the ground has al
ready been broken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
Western Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, March 10.-Wheat ruled active
and again higher, though not so marked as in
previous days. There was strong feeling
throughout, however, with the improvement
most marked in June and July deliveries.
Foreign advlces gave strength, and domestic
were stronger. The effect of yesterday s action
of the board of directors in fixing the price
Of April wheat for marginal purposes at $1.22,
is that the seller may call upon the purchaser
to margin down 10 per cent. below this price,
that is down to Sl.10. AS a compromising
privilege the buyer may compel the seller to
margin mp to 10 per cent. above the current
price. If the price at the time of the deal is
made so the seller may be required to margin
up to 81. 43. The purpose, is, Of course, to
allow parties to protect Themselves and their
customers from rapid and unforeseen fuctu-
ations, which are always likely to occur when
deal Is indication of present April option.
ditional ne for May and aye for June and
July, receded a trife and closed nc higher
for April, 13sc for May, ~ for June and \ e
for July than yesterdays latest figures. Such
irregular price are seldom recorded. Sales
were 1888 @1.23& April; 1131@1.14X
May; 1.174@l.20 June; 1.l4@1.16k July.
On call sales were heavy, aggregating l, 1900 900
bushels ana prices were very Strong. March
sold up nc April; &c May and &c June.
Corn was in fair speculative demand and
prices were TQxc higher, the Improvement
being we'll maintained. The movement was
small, though sales were pretty fair The
range was 59X @59x April; 63%9644c May;
63 \ @641sc June. On call sales were large,
100000 bushels, and prices little better.
| Oats were well sold up and cash advanced
| 1c, while options were little higher. Sales,
I "A or A.,
Pork was in fairly active condition, with
| trading chiefly by speculation. Prices ranged
up 20Q25c, and closed steady, with some re-
action. Sales, 16.35@16.60 April; 5000
| 16.S2X May.
Lard was active, and, though offerings were
free, prices advanced 10@12H c, closing at me-
dunn rates. Sales, 10. 30@l0.4O April: 1912
@10.57X May. On call provisions advanced
somewhat and lard was very lively, sales
hoiuo g ono Heroes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
What Rosecrans Says.

When called upon by a reporter, Gen.
Rosencrans was inclined to question the gen.
uineness of the letter. He regretted the pub.
LEGATION of letter of what he had often heard
but In whose existence he had, in the face of
Garfleld's denial to himself, refused to believe.
1t was an embarrassing occurrence, and in
some of its phases inexpressibly sad. Still,
as prominent Republican member of the
house said to him to-day, Garfield and not
Rosecrans would suffer by the publication of
Garfield letter.
When he once asked Garfield whether he had
written such letter Garfield replied, 81 have
never been untrue to you in thought, word
or deed" If it be true and the probabilities
strongly point in this direction he will feel
called upon, IN justice to the living, to refute
the statements of the dead. In all this, Rose.
Grams experiences nothing but the sincerest
regret that the treachery of his trusted chief
of staff, If treachery it be, should have been
brought out into the light Of day. For Gar
fields deed he has nothing but indignation
and contempt; for Garfield be has nothing but
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
pity. he is shocked and saddened by the pub.

pity. BE Is shocked and saddened by the pub
lication OF this letter beyond expression.
Respecting Garfeld's alleged statement of
the facts up which Rosecrans was, he be-
II ewes, finally removed, Gen. Rosecrans
has to say, that 1t is directly the opposite of
what Garfield knew the facts to be. Garfield
relations were so intimate with Roeecraus
that he was perfectly familiar with all the
plans of his commanding officer. Rosecrans
did not attempt to shift the
responsibility of any of them on the shoulders
OF any one else, but so far as Garfield was
called upon to express an opinion he approved
of them all.
August 4came an imperative order from
Washington to advance. Rosecrans and
his generals, Garfield among the number, read
the telegram together. They all expressed
the same view, that the army was not
ready. Rosecrans telegraphed his alterna-
tive: Ten days more in which 20 complete
the preparations In whose advancement every
nerve had been strained, or he must re-
sign his command. His determination was
applauded by all his generals. He is now dis
posed to believe that the unreasonable order
of August was the result of Garaeld's letter
Of July 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
IRELAND.

LONDON, March Johannes Rourke, bust
ness partner of Egan. treasurer of the land
league, was arrested under the coercion act in
Dublin, on the charge of intimidation.
The report that Parnell was recently placed
IN solitary confinement for an attempt to bride
the warden of the prison is denied.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 10.-The nihilist
prisoners are allowed to the 9th to appeal. 1t
is thought the sentences of death will be car
ried out.
BERLIN, March 10.--It is affirmed in cleri-
cal circles that Curia insists on making re-
peal or revision Of the May laws, the primary
condition OF compromise of any kind. Won
Schloezer, German representative at the vati-
can. will probably return to Germany before
Easter.
3 PARIS, March 10.-Louis Edward Brirdeau,
distinguished French actor, is dead; age 6s
years.
The expeditionary columns of the French
garrison in southern Tunis is ordered tn he
strongly reinforced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
General Capital Neics.
AND GRANT RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Representative
Cobb Of Indiana, whose various measures REL
alive to public land grants to various railroads
which require that where the terms Of the
original grant have not been complied with,
the lands shall revert back to the government,
proposes to continue the war against them,
For this purpose he will formulate another
resolution more thorough aud searching 10 it's
nature in a few Gays, which be will offer
touching the matter.
sHIPHERD.
Shipherd, the celebrated Peruvian claimant
is here to answer to a subpoena duces tscum,
issued by the house committee on foreign af.
fairs, bidding him to appear before that COM
mittee with all papers, correspondence, ETC.,
relative to the subject and matter. 1t is un-
derstood he has been subpenaed by the senate
committee having under consideration the
same subject. He has been notified to appear
before the house committee tomorrow.
INDIAN OWNERSHIP OF LAND.
A delegation from the Society of Friends
had an interview with Indian Commissioners
Rice and Haskell and Senator's Dawes and
Sherman, of the house and senate committees
on Indian affairs, in advocacy of the bill now
before congress granting the right to Indians
to hold lands in severalty. They were in
formed that general bill for that purpose
would not pass, and suggestions were made
that bill having in effect the same result
would probably receive favorable considera
ton.
DECISION REVERSED.
Tbs secretary of the interior decides in thu
Eureka Springs case, Arkansas, the property
is agricultural land and subject to entry a:
such, reversing the decision of the commits
sioners of the general land Office. The ques
ton of precedence between the agricultural
and town site claimants must be passed upor
hereafter.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Senate combinations: Col. Rufus Ingalls,
puartermaster general; walter d. Johnson
collector of internal revenue, second district o.
Georgia. Butler B. Straeg, Penn, United
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

John J. Dwyer, pugilist, died yesterday at.
Brooklyn hospital.
Physicians state there is no immediate dam
ger in the case of Senator Hill, of Georgia.
There were eight cases Of small pox and
seven deaths in Chicago yesterday, marked
increase.
Cornwall the defaulting loan clerk of the
Fourth National Bank, New York city, is said
to be dying.
The dredging machine in low steam tug
sunk off Rice point, Boston, Thursday night,
and five men drowned.
Union block at Canton. O., was nearly
destroyed by fire yesterday morniug; partly
insured. Cause unknown.
Major Thomas B. Hayes, capitalist of
Louisville, has assigned for the benefit of his
creditors to James G. Caldwell.
Fire in the carriage factory Of j. F. Good.
rich & Co., New Haven, Ct, caused loss of
10000; insurance $4,000.
At 2 O'Clock this morning Aikens block and
Masonic hall In Millburg, Mass, was burning.
Aid had been sent from Worcester.
John W. Defrees, editor of the Mama
Union, Picqua, o., died Yesterday. he had
been engaged in editorial work 40 years.
Miss Tamado, in her bicycle contest, at st.
Louis yesterday, made 100 miles in hours, 8
minutes, making total of $40 miles in two
days.
The grand jury of the criminal court of
Memphis yesterday returned indictments
against the two bucket shops for dealing in
futures.
A fire at Decatur, Texas, yesterday destroy.
ed nine business houses on the east side of the
public square. Loss reported to be $3.50, 600,
bat this is probably mistake. Insurance is
light.
BosToN, March 10-The man arrested in
saloon was not identified as the murderer eff
Mrs. Bell. A person answering the descrip-
ton of the mul derer, was seen on the train
bound for New York.
Max Maretzek, director OF the Cincinnati
college of music, has abruptly severed his con.
nection with the college without resignation,
claiming that the terms of his contract have
been violated by the college authorities. he
goes to New York.
At Santa Fe Thursday night two men en-.
tered the laundry Of Long Kee, placed Moose
around his neck and nearly strangled him.
The Chinaman resisted, when the as,ailants
dubbed him with revolver, infictine proba.
bly, fatal wounds, and then robbed him Of 500
The assailants escaped. NoIclue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
EUROPEAN WAR sPE
sKoBFLoFF.

sKoBELoFF.
LONDON, March 10.-A Times dispatch from
st, Petersburgh says the minister of war told
Skobeloff he was recalled for breach of dis
cipline In creating disturbance and excitement
abroad. 1T reported Gen. Ignatieff told sko-
beloff the Car had nothing particular to say
to him.
UNEAsINEss ONLY.
LONDON, March, IO.-A dispatch from New
York to the Standard says, the reports of an
impending Eusopern war telegraphed here are
effecting the American markets. There is
nothing known here to justify such reports.
Gen. Skobelofs speech caused uneasiness by
directing the attention to points of difference
between the Austrian and Russian policies.
and this has given occasion for vari-
GUS ana somewhat sensational kilograms from
continental capitals and from the east, such
Tor instance, as the report in the Times YES
terday concerning the apprehensions of war
felt by the palace party at Constautlnople.
But there is no new fact developed since the
speech OF Gen. Skobeloff, pointing 10 the like
lihood of disturbance. On the contrary there
are signs of the subsistence of the irritation to
which the speech gave rise. One of these is
the impending appointment of new Austrian
ambassador in the place of Count Kainoky at
Nv ~ duu duOGuCT III LIE announce
ment that the Russian grand duke Vladimir
Will shortly pass through Vienna, coupled
with semi. official denial by Austria that he
IS entrustedawith any mission, because, con-
sider!ng the relations existing between Austria
and Russia, none such is required. The
prompt and cordial recognition of the Seryian
Kingdom by Austria is considered to show the
Austrians have satisfactory assurances that
King Milan is not inclined to favor Pan Sla-
vonlst intrigues. The principal danger of
complications between Russia and Austria. as
explained by 80. K. in a recent letter from
Moscow, would arise from Austria becoming
embroiled with Montenegro. and servia. The
possibility OF such embodiment is becoming
less, as notwithstanding conflicting accounts,
the Austrians appear to be getting the better
OF the Instruction by system Of combined
movement. The taking of Uble Is one of
these, by means of which troops starting re-
spectively from Castil, Nova and Cataro are
hemmlng in Crevassians and cutting them off
one side from the Montenegran frontier and
on the other from Herzegovina.
ANOTHER FIRE BRAND.
LONDON, March 10.-A Berlin dispatch
save: General Skobeloff delivered an address
to nomber of Russian officers stating the
best Russian is the car. Europe knows, he
SAID, what be thinks on the slave question.
His recall was only new humiliation pro-
ceedlng from man who, with blood and iron
had founded an empire which must be des-
troyed by Russian blood and iron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
FIGHTING OLD BATTLES.

An Alleged Letter of Garfiald's to Salmon
p. Chase Creates asensation-What Ros-
ecraDs Has to Say-Unseemly DenuncIa-
ton Of the Dead.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1O.--The
Post publishes this morning communi.
cation bitterly attacking and denouncing
President Garfield. The Post editorially says
REORGANIZATION was written by prominent
republican and delegate to the Chicago con-
vention. The communication denounces Gar
field as treacherous, hypocritical and person.
al office seeker. The Post announces that it
has the name of the author and will give it to
the friends of the late president if they desire.
The Post tomorrow will contain several
replies to attacks made upon the memory of
the late president by recent publication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
PERSONAL.

j. Robbins, of Fargo, is in St. Paul.
TIC. Power. of Fort Bentou, is in st.
Paul.
J. K. Moore, OF the S. Deter Tribune, is in
st. Paul.
this summer.
The J. R. Rogers Comedy Company are at
the Windsor.
w. Mitchell, Of Winona, is at the Metro
politan.
Judge E. T. Wilder, Red Wing, paid flying
visit to St. Paul yesterday.
W. H. Dixie, of Faribault, is renewing old
cquaintaneeship in st. Paul.
w. Blackmore, j. r. Macauly and F. M.
Tenzie are at the Metropolitan.
W. B. Cary of Zumbrota; T. Monroe OF Far
ibault; and s. Randall Of Anoka, are at the In
ternational.
G. Bist, of Miles City; T. Ferguson, of
the American.
of Hudson; P. Engine of Miles City and R. j.
Ryan are at the Sherman.
W. P. Brown, the business partner of Gov
Hubbard. came up from Red Wing yesterday
and spent the day in St. Paul.
J. R Howard, Esq, Sank Centre, chief
clerk OF the last Legislative session, was among
the visitors at the capital yesterday.
j. H. Hartman, of Boston; F. Purdy, of
Chicago; E. Taylor, of Pittsburgh; A. W. Mil.
berry, of New York, are at the Windsor.
Hon. Clark W. Thompson, president of the
State Agricultural society, is in st. Paul
watching the impeachment trial and business.
Hon. Wm.,J. Whipple, editor OF the Vino
ma Herald, was among those visiting the i'm
parchment during the argument OF Counsellor
Arctasder yesterday.
D. Dickinson, of Mankato; D. W. Dalrym-
pie, of Casseltou, and G.. A. DuToit, of Chas.
ks, were in St. Paul yesterday, with head.
quarters at the Merchants.
A. B. Daggett, of Detroit; A. NJ Nelson, OF
Tiffany, Carver, and w. II. Whitman, of Red
wood Falls, are at the st. James.
Hon. L. B. Clarke, one of the leading bust
ness men at Benson, Swift county, and Hon
d. s. Hall, register of the land Office of that
district, are in the city with headquarters al
| the Merchants.
L Hastings and c. c. King, of Fargo; w.
B. Markham, of Jameston; J. G.. Payne, oil
New Orleans; W. NJ. Sanborn, of Fsribault
C. j. Scribner, Chicago, ard L. R. Willard, OF
| New York, are ct the Clarendon.
A. Greggs of Grand Forks; R. F. Hersey OF
| Saltwater; j. Howard of Sank Center, w. L
| Jones of Faribault; L. McLaren of Benon; j
| w. Smith of Grand Forks; G. Fl. Jennings o.
| CrOokston; D. w. Locke of Willmar, and J
| s. Smith of Brainard, are at the Merchants.