davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
THE CUMBERLAND.
The Reunion of the Officers of the Army of
the Cumberland at Cincinnati.

The Reunion of the Officers of the Army of
the Cumberland at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25,-At the business
meeting of the society of ihe Army of the
Cumberland this morning Gen. Barrett,
chairman of the committee on the Garfield
monument reported that place had been
selected in Washington but 1t would re-
quire the action of congress to make it
final. He thought the monument would be
completed in time for the reunion of 1885.
Gen Ciste, from the committee On publ
cations, reported that the portrait of Gen.
Wilson, the cavalry commander should be
in the next volume. Capt. Ford reported
the accession of $50 new me mbers. Gen.
w. Il. Lambert, Philadelphia, was selected
as the next orator, with Capt.
J. B. Foraker, of Cincinnati,
alternate. The committee on
nomination reported the reelection of the
present officers: President Phil II Sher1-
dan corresponding secretary, Gen: 81. NJ.
Ciste; treasurer, Gen. J. F. Fullerton; re-
cording secretary, John w. Steele, with
vice presidents from each state andl teri
tory represented in the society. The re-
port was adopted. The committee on time
and place submitted two places, Rochester
and Grand Rapids, and named the first
week in September. The time was changed
to September q and %, Chickamauga
week, and the ballot resulted in the select
ion of Rochester, N. Y, as the place of
holding it.
Col. Kelly, Of Louisville, offered res
olution commencing the portrait of Gen
eral Thomas, painted by S. W. Price,
and asking congress to purchase it.
Adopted.
The society then marched to the cham
Der of commerce upon the invitation of
that body. The place ives profusely de-
corated with banners, shields and bdnting.
Capt. Foraker made an address, present
ing the society to the merthants. Captain
W. W. Peabody, president OF the chamber
of commerce, responded and then intro
duced in turn Generals Sheridan, Rose
Grams, Logan, Hazen, Keifer, Kimball.
Morgan, Stanley and Consul Emil Frey, all
of whom made brief addresses, which were
we'll received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
THE GOVERNOR REPLIES.

Missouri's Executive Makes Spirited Re-
sponse to the Profess of the ST. Louis
Exchange Relative to his Official
Acts.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Gov. Crittenden
has forwarded his reply to the committee
appointed by the Merchants exchange
mass meeting which demanded the re-
moval of three police officers and the coal
oil inspector in connection with the recent
police scandal. The document will not be
opened before evening. The chairman of
the committee is out of town but it is
learned from Jefferson City
the governor treats the paper
or petition ofathe committee in an argu-
mentatlve, digniffed manner,and says were
he to comply with the demand of the COM
mittes upon evidences before him, he
would be doing the same thing charged
against the commissioners In removing
Col. Campbell, chief OF police. He says
the conduct of the commissioners is
now undergoing investigation by the grand
jury, and that the question of the power
of the board to substitute
another man for Col. Campbell is now
pending before the court of appeals. He
refers to the ex parte character ofi.he evi-
dence that has been published and holds
the i'm plications of testimony relating to
the arraigned commissioners are too vague
and general to warrant executive action.
The governor fails to see in the condition
of police affairs in st. Louis just ground
for the apprehensions expressed by the
committee. The peace of the city is pre-
served, gambling houses are closed, or at
least if any are in operation they are
conducted so secretly that the best vigl-
lance fails to discover them, and If there Is
any disposition on the part of the COM
missioners looking to la1ity or ieniency
towards the criminal classes it has not
been brought to his notice. On the CON
trary he is convinced they are determined
to enforce the laws and preserve the peace,
security and dignity of the people. The
governor concludes by asseYeratlng hls
devotion to the moral and substantial In
terests Of the state and people, and hopes
when passion subsidies and calm reason
takes its place, his motives and acts vii
meet the recognition due to correct pur-
pose and honest endeavor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
THE old WORLD.
THE TONQUIN DIFFICULTY IN THE
FRENCH CHAMBERS.
A Proposition to Impeach the Ministry
A War With China Almost Certain-The
Latest English and Continental News.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe. ]

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-Mr. Healy in speech
yesterday, scathingly denounced Lord
Rossmore's recently published letter call
ing upon the government to protect the
orangemen against the nationalists. He
said it was scarcely becoming in his lord
ship, after leading6in person at Rossmea a
mob of orangemen who had been brought
to that place at the expense of Lord Ross
moreland his friends for the avowed purpose
of breaking up national meeting, to write
such letter. But when this same mob
was deferred only by the presence of q
strong force of military and police from
carrying out their lawless designs, the cool
effrontery of the man who could write that
forbearance had ceased to be virtue with
the orangemen, and that they were being
goaded t. bloodshed by the attacks of the
home rulers was astonishing. He further
said that Lord Rossmore's letter was IN
violation of the crimes act, but that his
lordship was undoubtedly safe in the viola
ton of this or any other act SO long as he
was shielded by the personal friendship of
Earl Spencer.
DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-Michael Waters. serv-
ing sentence for completely in the Cross
maglen murder conspiracy, died in prison.
At the national league meeting, Healey,
M. P, declared that Waters protested his
innocence to the last. Michael Waters
was secretary of the Crossmaglen branch
of the society, the object of which, it was
claimed, was the assassination of landlords
and officers of the government.
KIRKwALL, Scotland, Oct. 25.-There
was heavy gale here. A British gunboat
is firm ashore. The coastguard ship Lord
Warden dragged her anchor. She is an
armor plated steamship of 7,S40 tons
burden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
SPORTING.
Mystic Park Races.
BOSTON, Oct. 25.---Mystic park races:
SUMMARIES.
-BdLtiHs ore Races.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-The fall meeting
of the Maryland Jockey club opened to-
day. The Central stakes for two-year-
olds, mile-Wslcher was the winner, Tolu
second, RioeIIer third. Time, 1:49.
Dixie stakes, two miles, for three-year-
olds- George Kinney first, Trafalgar Sec
ond, Gonfalon third. Time, 1856.
Oriols handicap, mile and one-eighth-
Bella first, Parole second, Aranza third.
Time, 2:O4.
second heats. Time. 3:5011a, 3:561a.
Handicap steeple chase, regular course
Ranger first, Gath second, Abraham third.
Time, sos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Oct. 25.-The emperor received
the Austrian and Hungarian delegations
to-day. He declared the the relations of
Austria and foreign nations entirely satis-
factory and the people of all countries
felt strongly the need of peace. Austria's
efforts had ever been directed to. that end,
rs peace would enable the government to
give material attention to reforms in tbs
country. He hoped the tranquilization of
Bosnia and Herzegovina would lead to
reduction of the army of occupation of
those provinces.
PKsrH, Oct. 25.-Shocks of earthquake
were felt Wednesday at midnight at Agram
and in several districts in western Croatia
they shook houses and shattered windows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
F~ANCE AND CHINA.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A Hong Kong CORES
pondent says it is difficult to estimate the
exact military position at Tonquin. Two
months ago the Chinese force on the
Yunnan frontier numbered 5000 all
armed with modern weapons. At Bac-
ninh there were 5000 Chinese troops. It
is very probable the French Will soon sue
ceed in driving the Chinese from Tonquin,
but the real conflict will only commence
when the frontier has been
reached. Tonquin will be
then another Acheen, but on an immense
ly larger scale. The only apparent solu-
ton of the difficulty is compromise or a
French advance on Pekin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, Oct. 27.--Brighton Beach
race, mile for two-year-olds, Rewsnlitt
first, Boulette second, Vocalie third. fine,
/ :51.
Three-quarters of mile, Little Fred
first, Hotachimie second, Lena third.
Time, 1:lS4.
Seven furlongs, Little Buttercup first,
Dizzy Blonde second, Emma A. third.
Time :35.
Mile and half, Babcock first, Marshal
second, Ida B. third. Time, 2:44I.
Steeple chase, short course, Odette first,
Puritan second, Major Wheeler third.
Time 2:46L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-The Journal
De Petersburg declares the foreign policy
of Russia is entirely directed to peace.
Her relations with all foreign powers are
excellent, and no question pending is likely
to disturb the quiet of all governments
striving to maintain peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-The latest
Nihilist proclamation, being extknsively
circulated, demands that the czar summon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
The Jersey Lily.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Langtry
starts to-day upon her professional tour.
On the 29th inst. she opens in Montreal,
when she goes to Chicago and San Fran
cisco, playing in all important towns en-
route, and will probably continue heI
tourney to Australia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
The St. Louis Police Muddle.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The writ Of GER
tiorari applied for in behalf of ex-chief Of
police Campbell was argued before full
bench of the court of appeals this after
noon. Speeches were made on both sides
and time given other counsel till Monday
to file briefs. The courts will probably
render decision next Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
Obituary,

CoNooRD, N. H., Oct. 25.--Rev. Isaac
Willah H. Pembroke, the oldest Congre-
gational minister in the state, has died,
aged eighty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

All our Clothing is sowed with
DOUBLE THREAD and is war
ranted not to rip, while the but
tons are put on for keeps. About
this time expect cold weather.
You had better buy yourself an
OVERCOAT at once. WINTER
UNDERWEAR, WINTER HATS,
WINTER CLOTHING for MAN
or BOY, at hard pan prices.
Send for our price list and rules
for measurement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
Notice.

ALI butchers are requested to meet at Market
hall to attend the funeral OF 'ohn =. mcintosn'
at l O'Clock, p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
CRIME.
Il SUPPOSED ATTEMPT At TRAIN
ROBBERY IN MISSOURI.

Doctors Disagree as to Whether 1t Was a
Hoax or Not---The Daily Record of Evil
Deeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
Chester Pdrl; Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.--Chester Driving
park, Thursday. Track heavy. The un-
finished heat of yesterdays pacing race
won by George g., giving him the race,
Sallie B. second, Billy M. third, Wild
Frank fourth, Jack Rapid fifth. Time,
2:45.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25:-Advices from Austin
say that postofice Inspector Gen. Edger-
ton, of st. Louis, who has been investigat-
ing the affairs of inspector P. Foster at
that place, has found evidence showing
that Fosters course the past five years has
been highly criminal one, involving
large sums of money, and various other
Irregularities and corrupt action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
EithaAN n.

BERLIN, April AT this hour g p. N. J
tho National theater is on fire, and the
flames rapidly spreading. 1t is feared the
structure itself will be completely de-
stroyed, and other buildings go with it.
The fire department seems wholly unable
to cope with the flames.
When the engines arrived the flames had
spread TO the auditorium. The iron cur
tain separating the stage from the audito-
rum was not proof against the heat, and
the proscenium boxes were quickly ignited.
The royal box was the first to catch fire.
The report of the fire was promptly sent
to the palace, and the emperor dispatched
an aide-de-camp to ascertain the particu-
lars.
At four this afternoon the theatre
was completely destroyed with contents,
including wardrobes and theater proper
ties. The scenery was also burned. Moth
ing was saved. There was no loss of life
and no injury, as no entertainment was
being given in the theater. The damage
to surrounding buildings was compare
lively small.
Investigation leads to the conclusion
that the fire originated under the stage.
The proprietors of the theater were mott
fed that the property was burning, and
only arrived when the structure was nearly
consumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 4.-Simon Phillspart, the
famous Spectator. was arrested here yes
terday upon representations made by the
Belgian public prosecution. The charge
against him is that he falsifed accounts
at his bank. The prosecution is instructed
by his government to demand that Phil
lipart be handed over to the Belgian au-
thorities to be dealt with according to tn q
law of that state.
Henri Rochefort, in an article in his
journal, the IntranSigeant, says the nation
relies on the frmness and loyalty of
Thibaudin to save the republic from the
misfortune CT falling into the hands of De
Gallifet.
PARIS, April 4.-Gen. DeGallifet, in an
interview in the SoLeil, declares all heads of
departments and sub-directors of the war
Office are sycophants and communists, and
that the decree in regard to the autumn
cavalry manoeuvers was prepared with the
assistance of radical journalists. Gen.
Thibaudine, he said, had recently given
him his word of honor he should not be
deprived of any dignity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
MISCELI.tNE0Us.

CoNsTA,5TIEoPLE j rrtl Cen. Yonhobe.
Pasha, an officer of tne German army who
in 1882 came here 80 reform the Turkish
army, has been appointed &e-de-camp to-
the sultan and his master Of horse.
KEEL, April 4.-Deppties Volmar and
Frohme were arrested while returning from
the socialist congress a Copenhagen. but
have been released.
VIENNA, priI THE bishop OF Bohemia.
alarmed at the rapid spread of spiritual
ism, has declared that any one protesting
belief in spiritualism is guilty of heresy.
COPENHAGEN, April 4.-During the So
eialist congress telegrapAic communica-
tons were exchanged with leading mem
bers of the Irish party in New York.
NICE, April 1.-The principal pier was
burned to-day. Loss $1,O00,O00.
VIENNA, April Edwin Booths "Othal-
10" was loudly appauded il the closing
scenes, and though marked by certain
beautiful passages, they were not satisfac-
tory to critics.
LONDON, April A dispatch fros1 Paris
says that Prime Minister Ferry had in
formed President Grevy that the govern
ment had decided to take energetic action
IN Tonquln with a view to establishing a
protectorate.
BERLIN, Apri! 4.-Four other socialists
were arrested at The same tune with Yon-
man and Frohome. The entire lift OF the
reichestag will vote as Il body against the
bill proposed by the ministry to increase
the duties on wood. The bill increasing
duties on wood was referred to commit
tee by vote of 1876 to 1876
SCHLEswIG, April 4.-The resistance OF
the DanaS of Sob IN Ho -
Prussia, that they serve III ths army, is as
strong as ever. Thirty of them have just
been expelled from the country for refus-
ing to inscribe their names for such a SER
vice.
PEsrH, April 4.-The reported alliance
between Germany, Austria and Italy
formed the subject of discussion in the
lower house of the diet to-day. In reply to
the Interpolation whether such an alliance
really existed, it was stated that the ques-
ton would have to be referred to Won
Tisza, president of the council, before an.
answer could be given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
ITALY.

ROME, April 4.-The story of the triple
defensive alliance of Germany, Austria
and Italy against France is made the occa-
sion by the press of Italy for many anti
French articles. Liberia sets forth that
if the republic assumes arrogant airs in
her dealings with other counties in Eu-
rope, she will find herself confronted with
the unpleasant spectacle of several powers
united for mutual defense. The Journal
de Rome, clerical, goes still further and
says from the Baltic to Sicily the French
republic has nothing but enemies who are
ready to attack her If she but moves
finger. She is at the mercy of her enc
mics if there is the slightest causus belli,
and Italy viii not fail when the chief of
the alliance gives the smallest sign, to find
such cause on few minutes notice.
PARIS, April AT Z cabinet council
Waldeck Rousseau, minister of the interior,
made a strong argument in favor OF the
expediencyof retaining General DeGaIlifet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

her mother threatened to kill herself if she
should go away. Seeing that he could not
amicably settle the matter, Zeller retained
Adolph Herdegen, who went with him on
last Friday to see the obstinate parents.
Again the father vehemently stated that
Emma did not want to go with her hus-
band, that he would not let her go, and
again drove Zeller with his legal friend
away from the premises. No alternative
being left, the husband, with his attorney,
went before Hugh Ryan, court commits
sioner, land swore out a writ of habaas
corpus, to be served on John Bechtel and
wife, ordering them forthwith to appear
before the commissioner on Friday even
ing with Emma Zeller. Bechtel appeared
with his attorneys, and said that his wife
was too sick to comesa land that Emma abso-
lutely refused to. The case was continued
until Saturday morning, when the court
ordered Emma Zeller to appear and say in
the presence of witnesses whether she
would or would not go with her husband.
In accordance she was brought in on the
morning prescribed, and, as her husband
now alleges, had been told to say 'no" to
any question that might be asked. But di-
vining something wrong, she Immediately
sought an interview with her husband, and
when she was asked the decisive question,
without hesitation the wife said she would
go any place with her husband. With this
1t was thought the matter was settled, but
yesterday when Mr.. and Mrs. Teller at
tempted to pack up and leave, the father
again interposed forcible objections and
fired the son-in-law out. The matter now
stands about as bad as ever, and the hus-
band and his lawyer are striving to figure
out how the wife can be legally obtain ed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

charity. His personal welfare never prevented
him from more than discharging every public
and private duty towards his fellow man. He
was mayor of Detroit III 1884, when the cholera
scourge was SO violent. At that time the
cholera had much greater terror as an
epidemic than in later years, and the
lack of medical skill caused frightful mortal
ity. Mayor Trowbridge emphatically took his
life in his hands in his efforts
to aid the afflicted community. The
citizens fed from the scourge in large num-
bers, but hIr. Trowbridge never quailed, and
wherever the greatest need of assistance existed
he was fO1ndat the front regardless OF any per-
sonal peril.
On the 29th of last December the citizens of
Detroit unitel in rendering their beloved and
esteemed feliow-citizsa 4 birthday banquet, a
tribute which the Oldest and best citizens Of the
city were only too CAD to pay. As it proved to
be has last birthday, there was a special and
touching Appropriateness in this recognition Of
the love and esteem in which h. was held By his
feIlow-citizens.
As Gen. Sibley was unable to be present at
tie birthday banquet. he paid last visit to his
brother-in-law q few weeks since, and was 4
guest az his residence for several days Though
feeble. as was natural AT his age, be WAS in pos
session Of uniInpaired faculties, and bid far II
that time for longer lease OF life.
The deep and profound regret which pervades
Detroit and the entire state over the death OF
this distinguished gentleman, IS the highest en-
comium which can be paid to his memory. A
long and honorable career his ended, and the
life record OF Charles c. Trowbridge has closed
without spot or blemish to tarnish It's illumined
naCoS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
CHICAGO's POLLING.
A MILWAUKEE ROMANCE.
4 Young Man Refused Possession of His
Wife, Brings Suit Against His Father-in-
LaW-The Old Man Defies the Court

a Young Man Refused Possession of His
Wife. Brings Suit Against His Eather-in-
Law-'The Old Man Defies the Court.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, April 4.-Carl Wilhelm
Zeller, very respectfully connected young
German, has brought unique suit against
his father-in-law, John Bechtel, wealthy
West side German hotel keeper. 1t is a
habeas corpus proceeding for the posses
sion of Zeller's wife. The suit is one of the
most peculiar on record, and the facts are
very interesting. Emma Zeller, the wife
and daughter, and about whom all the
trouble has risen, is a pretty girl, well
formed, of graceful mien and refined ma
ture. She is only nineteen years of age.
Zeller, her husband, married her last
spring in q rather clandestine man
per, and three months after marriage
she became mother. Out of
this a great scandal grew, as the girl had
attended Zeller's riding school, along with
hundreds of aristocratic young women of
the city. The matter broke up the riding
school, and Zeller went to Detroit to en-
gage in business. His wife's parents asked
and insisted that she should be allowed
to remain with them in Milwaukee until he
should become settled. This Zeller readi-
ly consented to, proceeded on his way and
after having become nicely established he
wrote to his wife, but she never received
his letters. Receiving no answer, he cor
responded with friends, and found that
ths missives had been kept from her. At
last, however, he was enabled to communi-
cate with her through the medium of
mutual acquaintance and she sent for him
to come for her. Time had fitted by or
rapid wing, and it was last Tuesday when
Zelller arrived in Milwaukee in quest of
his wife. He proceeded direct to the pa
ternal domicile, where he was met by an
irate father, who told him Emma should
not have any more to do with
him, and ordered him to lsaYe the premis-
IS. This he was obliged to do, but not
until he had seen his wife, who told him
how matters stood; that her father refused
-.-' '0- - 1870 +hA house. and that