davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Strike of Car Conductors.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The drivers and con-
ductors of the State street cable railway
line to the number of one thousand quit
work at noon to-day, owing to reduction
of wages ordered by the company. A few
cars of the State street line are being
operated by new men, but the remaining
three branches are abandoned.
Later in the afternoon the strikers gath
cred on Cottage Grove avenue, State
street, and endeavored to persuade those
running cars to stop and failing rescrted
to force in some instances, dragging en-
ployes off the cars. In one case some rot
ten eggs were thrown. A number of cars
were derailed and placed across the track,
stopping the passage of all cars until the
arrival of the police and deputy sheriffs.
who arrested number of the strikers
This somewhat demoralized them, and
this evening the superintendent called
them together and after talk with them
matters were amicably adjusted and work
was resumed.
BLACKSTONE, r. l., June "A strike of
speeder tenders at Blackstone Cotton mill
this morning caused the shutting down OF
the machinery and throws 800 operatives
out of employ.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Heavy Failure.

PITTsBURG, June 4.-The Grafton Iron
company, of Leetni, Ohio, has failed.
Liabilities about 100000. Two large con-
Germs in Pittsburg, Graf & Bonnel, iron
manufacturers and furnace men, and
Cobinson, Rea & Co., are stockholders in
the first named corporation. Their SOL
vency is undoubted. All rumors of this
kind disregard the fact that their own in
debtedness would have to be paid before
any claim on the score of the Grafton COM
pany could come on them. Both firms are
extensive concerns, and have always been
managed with most conservative views.
Another corporation, the Elba iron works,
has also been mentioned as being in trou-
BILE, but the Associated Press correspond
ent is informed by undoubted authority
that there is no foundation for the same.
There is general satisfaction at the set
tlement of the wages question last week.
1t leaves little grounds for alarm to go
upon.
New YORK, June 4.-The scedule in as
signment of Maxfeld q Co., fruit dealers
and importers, shows liabilities of $780,
S94, nominal assets $151, 900, actual assets
$6S,689. Judge Donohue of the supreme
court directs resale of property.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
S tatue to Gen. Zachary Taxlor.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-In about one
month marble statue of General Zachary
Taylor VIII be unveiled at the grave of the
late president, eight miles from this city
All survivors of the Mexican war are tc
be invited. At the suggestion of General
Thomas Il. Taylor, General Thomas L.
Crittenden, of the retired list of the
United States army, who served on the
staff of General Zachary Taylor in Mexi-
CO, has been invited to deliver the Grafton
on the occasion of the unveiling, but no
response has yet been received. Yester-
day General Taylor, who Is near relative
of the brave old rough and ready soldier
president, called on General Grant at the
Gait house and invited him to attend the
ceremonies, the ex-president expressing
his thanks for the invitation, and assuring
General Taylor that he would be present if
possible. The exact date of the ceremo-
nies cannot be fixed, as the statue has not
yet arrived from Italy.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
10000 arriving to-day found slow sale at
5@10c less than on Saturday.
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, June 4.-The market opened
with prices about as they closed last week.
The selling of Northwestern, st. Paul and
Union Pacific occurred shortly afterwards,
and decline of about 1 per cent. fol-
lowed. Jersey City was the card for rise
and during all the depression advanced
steadily until it reached S434, an advance
of over per cent. from Saturdays last
figures. Reading sold at one time as high
as 81. Western Union telegraph touched
SO, after selling at 641s. The bears did
their best to bring about lower prices, and
reports that the differences in the Iowa
pool were far from settled were circulated.
Stocks were somewhat dull during the last
hour. The earnings of the Northwestern
for the fourth week in May show decrease
of $4,000. The Wabash for the same
time shows an increase of $2S,OOO. The
net surplus of Rock Island for the year.
after deducting fixed charges and divi-
dends, is reported as 81, 1,277,00O. The cloee
was steady, and further decline to-mor-
row would probably cause considerable
purchasing, the feeling being rather in
favor of an improving market later on,
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
THERE WAS NO DUEL.
An Impending Hostile Meeting Between
Two New York Editors Averted by a
Partial Apology and the Healing Infiu-
enceS of Time

An impending Hostile Meeting Between
Two New York Editors Averted by a
Partial Apology and the Healing Infiu-
ences of Time.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, June 4.--Ever since last Sun
day the air has been streaked with rumors
of an impending duel between Col. John
A. Cockrill, editor of the World, and Hon.
a. Oakley Hall, editor of Truth. News
paper row has been shaken with fear that
there would be a meeting between the two
distinguished journalistic lights, and
the meeting would be kept so quiet
it would not be known until one
or both principals were in the
undertaker's hands. Ralph Bayard, one of
the editors of the StGr, has been represent
ing Col. Cockril in the matter. and this
morning sought out Mr.. Bayard and re-
quested a brief statement of the trouble
between Cockrill ana Hall. THE trouble
Is, L believe, amicably adjusted"
said the young gentleman. Mr..
Hill has made a partial retraction
and has been very quiet during the week,
while Col. Cockerills indignation has been
greatly appeased by time. The slight
misunderstanding was wholly due to
Oakley Halls inability to keep his mouth
shut. Something like six weeks ago he
was kicked of The World. He then enjoy
ed salary of $4,000 year, and the bounce
made him very angry. He secured a po-
sition on Truth and since the purchase of
the World by Pulitzer il Cockerill he has
never let an opportunity to abuse them
go by.lLast Sunday he met Maitland, of
the Star, and in course of column inter
view he made the charge that Gould still
owned the World and that Pulitzer and
Cockerill were simply his servants. 1
caught the article in proof, and at mid
night paid Mr.. Cockerill visit. It was
then his turn to do the angry act He
branded Hall as thief and journalistic
fraud, and swore roundly that Hall, like
his former partner Tweed, should be dis
graclng some obscure church yard. Cock
GRILL sent Hall a personal letter, and it
must have been pointed one, for the ex-
mayor Immediately asked the Star to kill
the interview which he had authorized"
Did Col. Cockerill request a meeting
with Hall on the field of honor?"
"ln this state" replied Mr.. Bayard, ''the
law against uttering, carrying or accepting
a challenge to fight duel is very strict,
and / really must decline to answer your
question. / will say in all candor, how
ever, as Col. Cockerilrs friend of many
years standing, that if ex-Mayor Hall had
desired meeting he could have had it..
Good day, SIR
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Mark Lane Er-
press, in review of the grain trade during
the past week, says: The brilliant weather
has had a beneficial effect Oh the crops.
Wheat is strong and healthy. The demand
was nominal and the supply moderate,
Prices are rather lower. Foreign wheat is
dull and lifeless. The retail demand is
somewhat weaker. The best grades of
flour are steady, but others were somewhat
easier. Foreign flour is unchanged. The
finest grades are firm. American unsound
and almost unstable. Barley and oats
are unchanged. The same may be said of
foreign barley. Oats are in large sup
ply and slow. Maize is in bad condition,
with prices higher and market fiat. Off
the coast cargoes are slow. There were
ten arrivals and four sales. A dozen car
goes are due. The sales of English wheat
the past week were 58,893 quarters, at 43s
sd, against 22,209 quarters at AIS I'd dur
ing the corresponding week last year.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
American Tin Plate Association.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 1.-THE tin plate
manufacturers of the United States met
here to-day and organized the American
Tin Plate association by electing the fol.
lowing officers: President. VIM. J. Lewis,
Pittsburg; vice presidents, Alfred Marshall
Philadelphia, E. P. Williams, New York
P. II. Laufman, Pittsburg, G. A. Scott
Cincinnati and L. Baconfoss, Boston
treasurer, Bissell Everson, Pittsburg; sec
retary, W. @. Cronemier, Pittsburg. The
object of the association is to introduce
foster and develop the tin plate industry
and endeavor to have such laws enacted
as will afford adequate protection to the
trade.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-In the star route
trial Merrick resumed his address to the
jury and after crit1cising Brady's policy
looking to daily mail on every star
route, the court and counsel discussed the
evidence given concerning the expedition
on the Tongue river line.
Merrick then literally denounced Brady
and declared that the testimony of Walsh
stood rnimpeached, and after a long ex-
planation of what constituted conspiracy
in legal sense asserted that he had con-
nected the defendants in conspiracy with
in the meaning of the law. Adjourned.
Merrick will conclude On Wednesday.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
for corresponding period for the preced-
ing year they were $42,394,212.

ing year they were $42,394,212.
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.
Walter Evans, commissioner of internal
revenue, called at the White house to-day
and paid his respects to the president
he was presented by Postmaster General
Gresham. The president referred in gen.
eral way to the proposed consolidation OF
the internal revenue districts and informed
the commissioner he would dispose of this
question as soon as possible.
JUDGMENT GIVEN.
In the court of claims judgment has
been rendered for $3,272 in favor of Col
Elias Boudinet. This claim was referred
to the court of claims by congress, and was
for damages for seizure of property in the
Indian territory by the officers of the in
ternal revenue.
CONFLICTING OPINIONS.
A mail route was recently established in
Nebraska at the solicitation of Senator
Manderson and Representative Valentine
and to-day Senator VanWyck called at the
postoffice department, and urged its dis
continuance, representing the service not
required.
The issue of standard silver dollars fol
the week ended June ., was $166,OOO, and
for corresponding period last year $117,-
600.
ASKING FURLoUGH.
Owing to the order issued by Postm asst
er General Gresham requiring first and
second class postmasters to attend person
ally to the duties of their officee, nun.
Der of applications for leave of absence
have already been received at the depart
ment.
MAIL SERVICE RESUMED.
The Mexican mail service from New
Orleans and Galveston has been resumed
INDIAN PECUNIARY STRATEGY.
Two representations of colored people
living in the Indian territory were at the
interior department to-day to look after
their interests under an act of the last
congress appropriat1ng 100000 for
Cherokee lands west Of the Arkansas river.
This act provided that the money should
be pad into the Cherokee treasury and
expended as the acts of the Cherokee
legislature direct. The Cherokee legisla-
ture, it is claimed, took advantage of this
clause and passed law directing that the
money should be divided only among pure
blooded Cherokees. This act not
only deprives the colored people of their
rights, but also the Shawnees and Della
wares. Delegates from the latter tribes
will also come on and have conference
with the secretary of the interior. The
money is not available until the convey
ances of the lands are executed, and they
must be satisfactory to the secretary of the
interior. The latter is inclined, under the
present phase of the question to, with
hold his consent to the deeds, unless q
fairer division of the money is made. In
regard to the rights of the colored people
the CheroBees claim they have exclusive
authority to determine their status, an6
the government denies this authority.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Wants Them Disciplined.

CHICAGO, June 4.-McGeoch, 4. who refused
to accept large lot of lard from Fowler
Brothers, on the ground that it was adul-
terated, to-day withdrew his complaint
from the arbitration committee of the
board OF trade, on the ground it was not
empowered to go into the merits of the
case, and instead filed a complaint with
the secretary of the board, asking that
Fowler Brothers be disciplined and their
warehouse be declared irregular, because
of uncommercial conduct.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
The NIaryIand Loan Bonds.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June,4.-The 3,OOO,-
600 Maryland defense loan falls due in
1884. The last legislature provided for
its redemption by the issue of new bonds
at 65-100 per cent. interest instead of
per cent. which the original bonds paid.
Bids for the new bonds were accepted as
follows: 100000 at per cent. premium,
$500,000 at one-sixtienth of l per cent.
100000 at 5 LOO, $1,000 to exchange
the old for the new bonds at x per cent.
premium, $118,2O2 at par, $395,O0O at par
and the remainder at one-fourth of 1 per
cent. nraninm
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Imperial bank of Germany shows an in
crease of specie of 5,246,OOO marks.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADRID, June 4. - The minister OF
foreign affairs informed the senate he be-
lieved treaty with Chilli had already
been signed, and its conditions are honor
able to both countries.
ROME, June 4.-The statue of Garibaldi
was unveiled at Caprerra yesterday, in the
presence of the entire family of Garibaldi
and many of his companions in arms.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
RUSSIA.

Moscow, June 4.-The emperor and en-
press drove to Sokolniki to-day to attend a
MILITARY fete. They were not accompanied
by any escort. The municipal authorities
will give a grand dinner at Sokolniki to
the foreign newspaper correspondents who
attend the coronation.
ST. PETERSBURG, June "A secret in
quiry into the riot which occurred on the
streets in st. Petersburg last Monday
evening shows it was instigated by nihil-
lists.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
GERMANY.

BERLIN, June 4.-Herr Lasker has started
for England, whence he goes to America,
where ne intends to remain five months.
The reischtag has passed the copyright
convention with France and treaty of
commerce with Italy.
A committee OF progressists and liberals
has been formed with the object of erect
ing a monument to the late Hermann
Schultz Delitzch, the founder of the sys-
tenn of friendly societies.
BERLIN, June 4.-The statement of the
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Has Them on the Hin.

Boston, June Gov. Butler sent a
message to the house asking the appoint
ment of civil legislative committee to
consider the abuses in state offices and in
stitutions. He says he has asked such
power be given the governor and council
but the legislature in its wisdom refused
to grant it, probably from fear il
would be wrongfully used. He therefore
asks they select some of their own nun.
Der, before whom he can appear, for he is
not afraid to make his charges before any
body of fair minded-men
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

COLUMBUS, June 4.--Delegates to the
Republican state convention tomorrow
and Wednesday have been arriving all day
and evening, and there are indications for
large attendance. Prominent Republi-
cans are present from all parts of the
state, including Speaker Keifer and Sena-
tor Sherman. There was big sentiment
in favor of Sherman for governor until he
arrived to night and refused positively to
allow the use of his name, and now every
thing looks as if Faroker would be nomi
mated
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
American Medical Ass ociation.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-THE American
Medical association meets here to-mor-
row in its thirtyfourth annual session to
continue four days. An address of well
come will be delivered by General Ed. S.
Meyer. The forenoons will be devoted to
general business, and in the afternoons the
association will be divided into two Sec
tlons, meeting separately to hear papers
or discussions on practical medicine,
materia medica and physiology in one Sec
ton, obstetrics and diseases of women in
another; surgery and anatomy in an
other; ophtholmogy, otology and leryn-
gongoly IN another; diseases of children
IN another and dental and oral surgery
IN another. Several hundred delegates
and others have already arrived. There
will be grand reception and banquet in
Euclid Avenue Opsra house and the skat-
ing rink tomorrow night, and large
number of receptions at private residences
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The officers of the association are: Drs.
John L. Atlee of Pennsylvania, president:
Eugene Grisson, North Carolina, A. j.
Stone, Minnesota, ]. A. Octerlong. Ken
lucky, and n. S. Orme. California. vice
presidents; William B. Atkinson. Penn
sylvania, secretary; j. n. Hines, Clevs-
land, assistant secretary; Richard j. Dun
gleson, Pennsylvania, treasurer. and G. H,
A. Kleinschmidt, Washington, librarian.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
BARNUM's CIRCUS BURNED.

CHICAGO, June 5, 2:3O a. ma fire in
Barnum's circus consumed the. main tent.
dresses and paraphernalia. The blaze
caught from one of the lamps, and the
canvas was consumed like a flash. No
loss of life. Fortunately the animals were
in the tent inside the base ball park, and
wore not injured. Had they been in the
tent which was burned there would have
been considerable number of wild beasts
roaming about the streets now. Loss not
learned.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
No Assessments for Political Pnrnoses,

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 4.-In the senate
to-day substitute for a bill to prohibit
political assessments was adopted. 1t
provides 1t shall be unlawful for any COM
mittee or member thereof to demand of
any person in the service of any city or
countYin the state any money or anything
of value with the understanding the same
is to be used for any political purpose. In
! this shape the bill passed % to %.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
The Naval Anademr

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 4.-The board of
visitors to the naval academy met this
morning and appointed the following ad-
ditional committee on standard of scholar
ships Drs. A. Green, E. V. Kingsley, Prof.
G. j. Rich and Rev. j. W. Dinsmore. This
committee covers field not heretofore
investigated by the board of visitors and
undoubtedly bears relation to the recent
complaints Of the cadets.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Port of Duluth
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

UlODp.I
DULUTH, Mimi, June ARRIVED last
night--propeller Ontario, with about 100
passengers most of whom were bound for
Manitoba and Dakota; barge Drake, To-
ledo. 1900 tons coal for the Ohio Coal &
Barge company. Arrived to-day-Manis-
tee. with large list of passengers and
small amount of freight.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
The Hinsey Ordinance Adopted.

MILWAUKEE, Jnne 4.-In spite of Mayor
Stowells veto, the Hinsey ordinance was
adopted by the council to-day by vote of
twenty-eight to ten. It allows saloon
keepers to appeal to the council for re-
dress, if their licenses are revoked by the
mayor or they are refused one for any
cause whatever.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
NO.. l56
A CIRCUS FIRE.

barnum's Circus Destroyed by Fire at an
Early Hour This Morning-No Loss of
Life and None of the Animals Burned or
Turned Loose.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

Plans were published to-day for the
proposed new Casino building, to be
located on Connecticut avenue, between K
and L streets, this city, the features of
which are handsome theater, to seat at
least 1900; restaurant, reading room, a
bowling alley, aud all the attractions
which are included in the casinos of other
cities.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
EXPORTS OF PETROLEUM.

The total values of exports of petroleum
and petroleum products for April, 1883.
are S3,172,492. In April, 1882, they were
$4,106.950. For the ten months ending
April 30, 1888, they were S35,195, 500, and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
CHEB0YGAN CASH STORE.

TO those of my customers who have
favored me with their patronage, and to
the public.in general, most respectfully
make the following announcement that
after this date will sell goods for cash
only. Having carefully studied the in
terests of my customers in every re-
spect find that it is for their interest
as well as mine to buy for cash. When
dealer can buy his goods for cash he can
invariable buy goods at a much lower
price and consequently he can sell TO his
customers at from 10 to 10 per cent less.
All that is required is little manage
ment on the part Of those who buy goods
to receive this benefit and save at least
from $40 to $15 per month. To be con-
WINGED read the following list of prices
and it will convince you that the only
way to get rich is to buy for cash:
Flour, formerly sold at So 80 per
barrel, will sell for So 90
Patent process flour, 81 80 per bar
rel. 49,. '....... w
Roller process -four. 81 80 per bar
rel. .'.... ....... ............ 6 25
GRADUATED Sugar, per 10. ......... 10
Coffee A Sugar. Neutrality-suspicious..
Extra G Sugar. ................... 3
Brown sugar. ................... Z
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

And all other goods will be sold at ex-
ceedingly low figures. Call and get nv
prices and be convinced that this is no
humbug.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CROCKERY OF ALI.
DESCRIPTIONS.
I will have a full line of holiday goods
of all descriptions and you can look for
exceedingly low figures. Cups and
saucers for 40 cents per set. White
chamber sets, complete, for So. Don't buy
your crockery without calling on me, for
am bound to lead.
Hoping for continuance of the patron
age of my present customers, | can
promise them in the future as in the
past that / will always study to please.
and guarantee them such prices in the
grocery and crockery line as has never
before been given to the public.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
a.,kIan.s Arniea snlve.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to SPEEDILY cure
Corns, letter, Chapped Hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance. or money refuned. 20
cents per box, for sale by Kenburg &
Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
JOHN T. MOLONEY.
HOUSE TO RENT.

CITUATED west of w. & A. McArthurs
- store, adjoiuing Patterson's addition.
For particulars apply to
27oct4t ALEX McDpNALD,
Carpenter.