davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
LORNE AED LOUISE.
An Ovation on the Occasion of Their
Departure for Enalaud.
ICK L. FEELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary OK State.

An Ovation on the Occasion of Their
Departure for England.
QUEBEC, Oct. 27.--The departure OF
Lord Lorne and Princess Louise this morn
ing for England in the steamer Sandman
was made the occasion for great, demon
stration. It was generally understood
that the steamship would leave about 10
o'clock, and punctually OF that hour the
marquis and princess left the citadel in an
open carriage, accompanied by Col. De
Vinton ard Major Collins. An
escort was furnished by the
Queens Own, Canadian hussars
officers and non-comInissioned officers on
ly. Crowds Of people had assembled, and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Dufer-
in terrace and approaches were crowded
with people, who loudly cheered as the
party drove by. Opposite the postoffice
was suspended across the street the mottos,
'Revenez encore" "Come back again.
AlIan's wharf, where the Sandman lay
with steam up, was crowded. A guard of
honor was furnished by the Eighth Royal
Rifles, of this city. The departure from
the citadel andsprogress of the royal party
was made known to those in waiting on
Allan's wharf, by heliograph signals. On
arrival at the wharf the Marquis and
princess were received by brilliant mill
tary staf. On leaving their carriages her
royal highness and Lord Lorne spent some
time on the wharf shaking hands with
friends present. The party then embark
ed, walking over carpeted gangway. A
large crowd went on board to bid adieu to
the royel pair, who were visibly affected
at the sympathetic demonstration made in
theii honor. AS the gengway was cleared
away and the vessels moorings loosed,
there came the boaming Of royal salute
and three great cheers arose from the
thousands who crowded the wharf.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Iowa ProhibttfonfstS.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Oct. 27.--A number OF
leading prohibitionists of the state held g
conference here to devise plan of action
for the next campaign. Rev. DR.. Brooks
president of the state prohibition alliance
presided. The plan will embrace enforce
nent of the Sunday law and ali other laws
relating to the liquor traffic, the exertiou
of every influence possible to elect the leg
islature favorable to the submission of a
prohibition amendment to the voters OF
the state, and opposition with all theil
strength to either the nomination or elec.
tion of any one for governor who is an.
tagonistic to the prohibition cause.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-The national meeting
announced TO be held near Lsnghrsa
County Galway, has been stopped by the
authorities. The Nationalists announce
their intention to hold meeting near
Beeleck, County Fermaugh. This causes
great excitement among the Orangemen
who have issued q manifesto calling upon
their order to assemble in thousands and
bidding the Nationalists beware of theil
just anger. A Nationalist meeting an
nounced for Castle Lyon, Cork, is also
proclaimed.
CORK, Oct. 27.-Ths revival mission of
Moody and Sankey at Cork is closed and
next they begin mission in Waterford
Their labors in Cork have been very sue
cessful.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-John Bright states
that the report that he intended to visit
America this winter is untrue. He has nc
intention of going to that country.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
The Halifax Dynamite Scare.

HALIFAX, Oct. 27.-The examination of
the dynamite prisoners, Braken and
Holmes, WIS resumed to-day and counsel
for prosecution announced they had de-
cidod to abandon the application for ad-
journment and having concluded their
evidence asked that the prisoners be called
up for question. Counsel for defense
moved to discharge the prisoners on the
ground of there being no Canadian law
under which warrant could detain them.
The prosecution responded citing English
precedents for committal to trial on
similar cases. Court adjourned until
Euesdey to consider the matter.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Brinhto,l Beach

NEW YoRK, Oct. 27.--Brighton Beach
races: Three-quarters mile, frank E L.
Hotachlmie 2, Little Fred 8; time
1:19. Mile and seven-eighths, Metropolis
1, Dizzy Blonde 2, Skylark 8; time 2:03.
Mile, Lytton 1, Bozsedan 2. Little Dan 8;
time 1:47I. Seven-eights mile, Harry
Mann 1, Ell Capitaine 2, Ben Woolley 3;
time 1875. Seven-eights mile, twe-year-
old, Miss Brewster 1, Eros 2, Andrew
Smith 3; time 1:34. The trot between Ma
jolica and Trinket excited but little inter
est and betting was light with the latter,
the favorite. Trinket won in three straight
heats; time 2:2OM, 26 and 21M.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-Count Kalensky, ad-
dressing the committee on foreign affairs,
said the relations of Austria and Italy were
most friendly. While admitting that the
Russian press showed irritation and AFRO
ments were proceeding in Russia, he be-
lieved neither the czar nor the government
contemplated offensive war. He trusted
the present peaceful state would be OF long
duration.
Seven of the thirteen persons participat-
ing in the recent rising in southern Crotia
have been sentenced to imprisonment of
from one week to one year.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
SO far agreed for is about 100000 bushels.


A gentleman from Duluth says the
wheat situation there does not seem to be
understood here. Orders have been sent
thither to buy fully as much wheat as is
now in store there, but these orders were
mostly sent to one firm which has bid un-
exceptionally low prices in the absence of
competition.
Antwerp cables said: "Offerings are
useless. Too far apart" London cables
said: american wheat dull and declining.
No business" Another London cable says
Russia is offering wheat there equal to No.
2 Chicago spring for May shipment at
80 shil!ings 6 pence, which is
equal to about SIC per bushel in
this city. A London cable says:
''The steamer Farraday recently
brought from India in her three capacious
tanks $4,000 quarters of Indian wheat at
freight of pence per quarter. This is
indeed low, and compares fevorably with
the lowest freight of 4 pence per bushel
sometimes obtained by United States ship
pers for their cereal produce. 1t should
be remembered, however, that the freight
p lid TO the Farraday does not represent
the usua sostof conveying Indian wheat
to England. High freights are unfertu-
nately the rule, and to enable the grower to
compete with America and other wheat
producing countries, lower rates must be-
come much more general. So great, how
ever, is the belief that India will be en-
ab!ed to compete in the wheat markets of
the world that one of the largest agricul-
tural engineering firms in England has
recently dispatched representative to
India especially to report on the subject
of cultivating tools and machinery,
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
ITALY.

RcME, Oct. 27.-It is asserted that the
only opposition by the vatican to the
erection OF statue of Victor Emanuel in
the pantheon, grew out OF proposition
to place it in the center of the main build
ing. A prominent cardinal suggested its
being placed in a chapel to be extended
from the rear of the structure opposite
the portico. In either of these positions,
he points out it would not prevent obser-
vation of the interior nor would other
works of art be belittled BY the colossal
statue.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 27.-The re-appear-
ance of the cholera causes panic. Pas
sengers from European ports returned
without landing.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Cholera has reap
peared at Cairo. Since the second vista
tioD at Alexandria twenty-five cases are
reported.
LISBON, Oct. 27.---The Portuguese
watchman charged with drowning China
man at Canton, causing riot there, will
be tried by the Portuguese at Macao.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-Great disor-
ders have occurred in the penal colonies
Of Siberia owing to official corruption. A
large number of exiles attempted to es-
cape and three were successful.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
CASUALTIES.
Twenty Persons Injured ia q Railway Ac-
cident Near Kansas CitY-One Eighteen
Year Old Boy Shoots smother With Gun
He Didn't Know Was Loaded.

cldent Near Kansas CitY-One Eighteen
Year Old Boy Shoots Arother With a Gun
He Didn't Know Was Loaded.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT,
KANSAS CITY, Dot. 27.---It is reported a
serious accident to passenger train oc-
CURED on the Chicago & Alton road TO-
night about fifteen miles from here. It is
rumored twenty people were hurt though
none were killed, but nothing definite is
obtainable up to 1920 =. m. Later A
special train with physicians has been
sent from here. Full par
ticulars will probably not be
learned Until the rrain returns. The ac-
cident, it appears, occurred about 8
o'clock. AS the west bound passenger
train was nearing Glendale, q small station
sixteen miles from here, sudden land
slide derailed the rear portion of the train
ard the chair car, sleeper and dining car
were overturned and dragged some dis
tance, the cars being badly shattered.
About twenty persons were severely cut
and bruised, but none fatally as far as
known.
LAKE STEAMER ASHORE.
CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Oct. 27.-The pas
senger and freight steamer Keweenaw, OF
Detroit, went ashore on Pipe island Thurs
day night, and stove hole in her bottom.
The tug Peck with a diver worked e5 her,
but had no line or wrecking outfit. The
tug Winslow was telegraphed for at De-
troit and the tug Leviethan goes from
Cheboygan.
SHOT Bv THE SON OF ELS VICTIM.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 27.--While Alfred
Gossets, colored, was On the way to the
criminal court in charge OF Officer Domi-
nick this morning to receive life sentence
for the murder Of Policeman John Cafey
last April, the eldest son of Cafey, aged
nineteen, stepped up behind Gossstt, who
was handcuffed, at Rampant and Cont
streets and shot him in the head. Gossett
died in few minutes. The deputy sherif
in charge of the murderer Immediately
arrested Caffey.
DIDN'T gNow TWAS LOADED.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Oct. 27.-This morn
ing James Hogan, eighteen years old, de-
liberately placed revolver at the heed Of
little Sky -year-old boy, named Willie Har-
ris, and pulled the trigger. The ball en-
tered the cnild's head near the left temple,
and lodged at the base of the brain. The
child is still living, but his death is only q
question of few hours. Hogan, who has
been arrested, claims he did not know the
pistol was loaded.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
BOUNCED FROM BULGARIA.

SOFIA, Oct. 27.-Prince Alexander held
cabinet council upon the question Of the
recall to st. Petersburg of his Russian
aides-de-camp. It was decided to dismiss
the Russian. Colonel Roadigir, acting min
lister of war, and also all Russian officers
serving in the Bulgarian army, and to re-
call all Bulgarians from the Russian SER
vice. Prince Alexander, in accordance
with the action of the council, requested
Col. Roadigir to resign his port folio. Col.
Rosdigir refused and was then ordered to
leave Sofia to-day, and Col. Komancoff was
requested to assume direction of the war
Office.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
l.cation is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postothce and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
pnrtant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
che benefit of Country subscribers who do not see
tae Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
OFF for sam Francisoo

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Most Rev. Bishop
Riordan, of this city, recently appointed
coadjutor to Archbishop Allen, of San
Francisco, will leave for his new scene of
labors on Monday, the 29th inst, over the
Chicago, Burlington S Quincy road, which
has placed at the disposal of himself and
clerical and lay friends the same special
train as that which took the Chicago
Knights Templars to the recent conclave at
San Francisco.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Lumber Rates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. The Lumber Dealers
association at meeting this morning ad-
vanced the price in thick clear select floor
ing, beaded ceiling and lathing. No
change was made in the price of common
boards. Thus far prices have been 81
higher than last month.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

In the case against John B. Dialie,
Chicago, to test the liquor ordinance of
that city, designed to defeat the state law
making $500 the an nual fee, nominal
fine was imposed in the superior court
yesterday and the case will now be taken
to the appellate court.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
HHE CRIMES OF A DAY.
MURDER EXTRAORDINARILY IN 4 RU
RAJ TEXTS TOWN.

A Man Cut to Pieces In Presence of His
Wife and Chiid-The Murder of Gould
Near Wadena, Nlnn-Novel Robbery of
an Iowa Express Aaent-A WyomiD G
Rancho Raided by Cow Boys.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Observation-Disclosures,

"Rough on Rats" Clear out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants moles, ,chipmonks,
gophers. 15c.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
CaTARRH THE BLADDER,

| STINaINa irritation, Inflammation, all Kidnes
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchr
paiba,n ST.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
TIE OLD WORLD.
ELECTION OF A COADJUTOR TO THE
GENERAL OF THE JESUITS.

Atlantic Cables-Any Nation Allowed
to Cut Them in Time of War at Its Own
Risk-An Assortment of General Foreign
News.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

wNo woman really practices economy un-
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars
can be saved every year. Ask the druggist. -
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Newspapers warn
persons intending to emigrate not to buy
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
.BUCHU-PAIBA.'

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
bladder andUrinary Diseases. 81. Druggist
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

United States trade dollars, large quanti-
ties of which are imported into Germany
for sale at their face value.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
JOYFUL BOVINES.

The Chicago Market Shows Great Acti-
Vity and Higher Range Of Prices.
WHEAT RISES 2 1.3c A BUSHEL.
Corn and All Other Cereals Show q
Marked Improvement.
PROVISIONS ALSO STRONGER.
Michigan Central and Canadian Pacific
the Features Of Wall Street.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
BELvE SEES oTHEa FIELDS.

Mrs Bslve A. Lockwood has addressed
letter to Chief Justice Coleridge asking
him to use his influence to pave the way
for edmis sion Of women to the bar in Eng
land. Lord Coleridge in reply has promis-
ed to make known the main parts of her
communication in his own country.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
SUICIDE OF A BRIDEGROOM.
ISpacial TELEGRAM to the GIohs I


ATLANTA; Ca, Oct. 27.---C. E. Kuhn, a
painter and paper hanger, came to Allan
ia fifteen months ago. He was a young
man of good address. Three weeks ago
he left for Front Royal, Va, for the pur-
pose of marrying, and intended to return
with his bride. To his employer he made
known the object of his visit to Virginia,
and was presented with handsome testi-
monia,. This week Mr.. Mauck received a
letter from Kuhn in which he gave the day
of his intended arrival at Atlanta. With
the letter came an invitation to the we'd
ding of 'Charles E. Kuhn to Miss Ida E.
Pritchard." On the day designated Kuhn's
friends repaired to meet him. He did not
come. AS he did not appear at the break
fast table his friends, who were to have
been his attendants, went to his
room to wake him. Repeated knocks on
the door failed to elicit response. An
entrance was forcibly affected. There on
the bed fiat on his back With eyes and
mouth wide open, lay the intended groom
dead. Abloody cash across his throat,
and pen and razor in his right hand told
the story palmer than words. An inquest
was held but no cause for the suicide could
be obtained, Miss Pritchard was SO shock
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

Upon report of the commissioner of
pensions the Secretary of the Interior TO-
day suspended from practice before the
department., B. A. Lockwood aud E. q.
Gelston & Co., pension attorneys of this
city. Lockwood is accused of receiving
illegal fees and withholding pension
money, and Gelston & Co. of fling fraud
ulent pension claims.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
NOHAVE COUNTY MINER.

Special notices in the reading columns of the MmxR will be charged at the rate of Ten Gents psr line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
Sandy Items |.

Mir. Cornwall of the Sandy reports all quiet and prOsReroHA in that section.
 The annual rodSo is finished and stock Ire looking much better than usual at this season.
 Farmers are busy harvesting. The grain crop in quantity and quality is fully up to the average,
 Thomas Shipp has purchased John Charts ranch on the Santa Maria and has moved \ portion of hls cattle thereon.
 Many of the WaIIapai Indians, driven from the northern part of the county by the small. .poI scare, are camped on the Sandy and are causing considerable trouble by stealing small articles from the ranchers and in many other ways. Being entirely destitute they depend on the settlers for food. We understood that the government had set aside reservation for this tribe and proposed furnishing them with rations. With them it is now a ground hog oaSe- work steal or die.
 Judge Bates, the representative of the Arnold mining company, is daily expected. On his arrival work will be commenced in earnest on the mines. mill has already
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

J. Weyl. Notary Public, room 5. Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, is the author izsd agent of the MoaAVE COUNTY MINER in Yavspai county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
Railroad Items.

Through trains on the A. & P. now run to Powell, six miles from the river.
 There is over million feet of lumber in the yard at Peach Springs.
 The A. & F. track was completed to the river Tuesday afternoon.
 The bridge will be finished by inc sixth md the last spike will be driven on the tenth.
 A cannon ball train will be started from Kansas City on June 2 and run through to san Francisco by way of the Atlantic & Pa fife. By this train mail will reach San Francisco about twenty-four hours in ad. Iance of the present rate.
 The railroad employees are all happy. The psycar passed over the road Tuesday,
 The round house for the Mohavs division ,f the s. P. is to be erected at the new town t the Needles on the California side and not at Sacramento Springs as stated in last weeks issue.
 A building 18O feet long and two stories nigh is being built at the new town on the California side of the river by the $. P. rail coad compa4yta Bs used as passenger iepot and hotel. The raiirQad shlps and .arge warehouses arc to be built at the same place.
 All of the men on the A. & P. excepting III have quit on account of warm weather md general cussedness. The work will not oe delayed as the 4, & P. can call in section nen and finish up all o K.
 The high water is creating considerable inxiety in regard to the bridge, the flood wood having already carried away several Df the piles,
 The Colorado is still on the rise.
 Two of the pile drivers used in the oon- struction of the bride over the Colorado have been sunk by the careless anchoring If the boats. AS soon as the steamer ar- rives an effort will be made to recover them.
 A new trip.hammer pile driver placed on q flat car is now used on the bridge.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
MINING ITEMS.
What Our Miners are
 Doing.

Thomas Mulligan is st work on the Flag staff mine.
 John Mulligan is ohloriding on the Man hattan mine and taking out some very rict ore. He has about one hundred pounds ] that will average about S4 per pound.
 John O'Brien and Frank Smith are sink ing for water on the New London mine. A: depth of forty feet they cut the water stra ia and are now drifting along it 60 in- crease the supply.
 Daniel Canty and John Granfield are at work on new find three-quarters of s mile south of the New London mine which gives promise of proving bonanza. At depth Of 12 feet the ledge is four feet wide; pay streak of fine carbonate ore, averaging $3S in silver and $16 in gold and carrying sixty eight per cent. lead.
 Messrs. Caffery and Cole are working four men on the Alpha mine sinking.- The shaft is now down 115 feet iu solid ore. They are now shipping lsrge quantities of high grade are to the sampling works at Kinglnan.
 Ed. Cavanee is at verk on tho Snowflake taking out ore for shipment to Kingman.
 W. R. Raymond, known on the Pacific Coast as "Unole Billy, has a large interest in the Garfield mine, which is considered aS one of the best properties in Calico dis trict. At depth of seventy feet drift along the ledge for eighty feet was run showing fine body of ore averaging eight in width. General average of the whole ledge as far as opened is SlO0.
 During the present month Chamberlain < Co. have shipped from their sampling works seven carloads of ore averaging four teen tons to the car.
 Richards, Corin & Go of the American Flag mine are making arrangements to ship 100 tons of ore to the sampler. 20 tons of first class ore has already been received.
 Ewing and Chadwick have shipped one car of ore to the Hubbs smeltsr at Albu- querque. The returns from this lot of ore IS awaited here with interest.
 pack train consisting of over 100 packs is packing ore from the Alpha mine over the mountain to Stockton, from whence it is hauled in wagons to kinRman.
 There will be over 800 tons of orc ship ped out of the Wallapsi district the present month by Chamberlain & Go.
 Some of the orc in Canty and Granfsld's new strike assays @ per cent. lead.
 The first carload ofsore from Mineral Park for the smelter here has just arrived. hr. Ewing, one of the hardest workers in Mo- nave county, has selected this ore, and has also come on with it. Much depends on the far dealing of the srnelter people here regard to this car if they wish shipments | from that country in the future. The 1 melter should not be obliged to remain l dle for want of ore when there are thous | Inds of tons lying on the dumps in mining ramps, and which can be bought at reason .ble figures. Democrat May !4th.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03
Miners, Attention!

The following circular has been sent to all agents along the line of the Atlantic q Pacific railroad, and we hope that our miners will contribute specimens of ore as requested. Such specimens may be left at this office and will be forwarded free of charge:
 OFFICE OF THE
 GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. May 10, 1883. To AGKNTs:-We desire to make an exhibit at the Denver and Santa Fe expositions of ores, minerals, &c., and request that you make special offort to induce owners of mining properties and mills to send me two (2) specimens each of ores and mill products, the same to be labeled plainly with name of mine, locality, assay value. &c. Such specimens should not exceed 200 pounds in weight and w,ll be carried free of charge and if requested to be returned, return freight only will be charged. Please give this mat ter your personal attention and have all speoimans sent i'll time to reach me on or before June 18th next.
 c. R. WILLIAMS,
 General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

J. c. Asbury, the champion stage driver of Arizona, came up from the river last Thursday.
 N. Absrnethy of Blackberry is reported quite ill.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-03

been purchased and will be shipped as soon as the bridge is finished across the Colorado river.
 The school has been closed for the sum mer vacation.