davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
BRITISH GRAIN MARKET.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe. !

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press in a review of the British grain
trade the past week says: Official returns
show the wheat acreage of 1888 TO be
- per cent. below that in 1882. Trade
the past week is rather frmer. Flour is
steady and foreign wheat quiet. Foreign
-four is firmly held. Maize higher prices,
and barley ia favor of sellers. Cargoes in
all positions inactive. There were sixteen
arrivals and seven sales. Three of the
cargoes were withdrawn and Mifteen re
NAMED, two Of the latter being California
cargoes. Sales of English wheat during
the week, 41.799 quarters at Ass 10d per
qua rter against 1899 quarters at sos
sd for the corresponding week last year.
The Mark Lane Express also has reports
from 461 districts in England and Wales
in regard to the harvest of 1888.
In the harvest of 1888, in 239 districts,
the indications are that the wheat crop will
be under average; in eighty -four there will
be an average yield, and in eighty-three
the crop will be about an average. Many
of the reports state that wheat is bIighted
and the other crops are reported about the
average.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
THB old WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-There was serious
county, Scotland, Saturday, between par
ties of Orangemen and Catholics. Twenty
six participants were arrested. Two po-
licemen were dangerously wounded in
quoting the disorder.
Rioting was rumored this morning, when
a numb er of Catholics armed with picks
and hammers paraded the streets of the
town in search of their religious antago-
nists, and resisted the efforts of police sent
to dispense them. The officers were rein
forced by body of mounted policemen
and the combined forces, after sharp
fight, dispersed the fighters, twenty of
whom were arrested. The town is in a
state of great excitement, as fresh trouble
is expected.
The shooting occurred at Bunbridge.
The man evicted is named DennisRenshaw
and he has been arrested on charge of hav-
ing shot the policeman.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-In the commons to-
night, Gladstone in replying to question
of Northcote relative to the case of Shaw,
imprisoned by the French in Madagascar,
where Shaw had been accused of having
relations with the Havas and of direct acts
of hostility to the French, Gladstone says
Shaw was confined on board the French
man-of- war and would be tried by court
martial, having full facilities for defense
and the right to appeal. Northcote was
not content with this statement and an
nounced that he would repeat the ques-
| ton tomorrow. Gladstone declared that
he would be unable to say anything fur
| Their relative to the case as public interest
might thereby be injured. He said there
| would be very grave cause for complaints
if Shaw was not accorded fair trial
DUBLIN, Aug. 20.-Two men have been
| put under heavy bail for threatening Fran
els Carey, brother of the late James Cary.
When Francis was attacked he drew re-
volver and covered the Rssailants and gave
them into the custody of the police.
| LONDON, Aug. 20.--The result of the
election in Sligo, Ireland, last Saturday, to
| fill the seat in the commons made vacant
by the death of Dennis Maurice O'Connor,
home ruler, Will be declared to-day. Sex
ton, who represents the other constituency
in Sligo declares that the police, instruct
ed by the magistrates, attempted to in
I timidate the electors in voting Saturday,
and that he will call the attention of the
house to the matter.
| The election result is the return of
Nicholas Lynch, the home rule candidate,
who received 1876 votes, against 1920 for
Kane O'Hars, the conservative candidate.
| LONDON, Aug. 20. = This mornings
Times, commenting on the language used
| of late in the commons by a number of
members for Ireland particularly that of
| HealeY in response Saturday last to Glad.
stones remarks when the former declared
there was state of war between England
and Ireland, says: "A sterner demeanor
on the part of the house will before long
be necessary, in view of this reveling in
| excesses.'
DUBLIN, Aug. 2O.-The Freeman's Jour
nal deprecates the violent language to
which utterance has lately been given in
the commons by che Irish members. II
says it serves no good end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

stood Gould wants the figures advanced to
those prevalent before the telegraphers
strike, but things have changed since the
strike commenced. 1t is estimated the
company lost between half million and
million dollars by the strike. 1t is ru-
mored that proposition is made to retire
fifteen million of Irrigated Western Union
stock and substitute bonds therefore.
The Atlantic & Pacific de-
clines to publish its earnings.
st. Louis and San Francisco earnings for
the second week of August decreased three
thousand. The Canadian Pacific claims
it has route to Portland and Boston
thirty-two miles shorter than by the
Central Vermont and southeastern.
People who bought long stocks last
week are now selling out and the feeling
is one of disgust by the course of to-day's
market. This will cause still lower prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Rates on Dressed Beef.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The heavy packing
firms of this city have prepared circular
which has beea sent to Commissioner
Fink, of the executive committee of the
east bound pool and freight representative
of the eastern roads, upon the pending
controversy over comparative rates on
dressed beef and live stock. The rates are
now sixty-four and forty cents per 100 re-
spectively. Commissioner Fink has shown
desire to increase the rate on dressed
beef to seventy-seven cents, which would
equaIize the rate in his view on basis of
forty cents for livs weight. The present
circular contends that from forty eight to
ffty-four cents wsuld be properly equal
lied rate on dressed beef, and statistics are
offered in support of this view. The fact
is also cited that certain of the eastern
roads have refused to accept Commissioner
Fink's view. The matter will be brought
before the next session of the executive
committee DOOl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Advices from Hue
and AMMAN state that the mother of the
late King Tudie, who always prevented
her son from openly rupturing relations
between AMMAN and France, has by order
of the new ruler of the country been for
hidden to quit her palace.
VIENEA- Aug. 1O.-Trycon, the French
ambassador, has left Pekin, as he thought
he would be expelled from the city as soon
as the French troops in AMMAN began TO
lombard AMMAN. Trycon, it is said, has
gone to Shanghai, where he awaits orders
from his government as to his further &C
ton.
ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 20.-There were
thirty-seven deaths here Sunday from
cholera.
CoNsrANTNoPLE, Aug. 2O.--Prince Nj.
tika, ruler of Montenegro, has arrived here
He was received with high honors by the
sultan, who has conferred the imperial
order of Osmanie upon his princely
visitor.
LONDON, Aug. 2o-The Times Alexan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
SPAIN.

MADRID. Aug. 2O.-The Madrid newsps-
pers are discussing the expediency of
forming an alliance of Spain, Austria and
Germany in order to check the influence
of French democracy in Spanish politics.
The Spanish insurgents who took refuge
in Portugal, and were sent by the goven-
ment of that country Oh the transport
Africa to Charbourg, have reached their
destination. On landing they protested
against the Portuguese government send
ing them away against their will.
A dispatch to & local news concern from
Madrid says the cabinet held q meeting
yesterday, at which was discussed the atti-
tude of France toward Spain, and it was
resolved to make overtures to Germany
for aid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-The second son of
Prince William of Prussia, who is the
grandson of the emperor, was christened
at Potsdam yesterday with imposing cere-
monies, all the members of the imperial
family, the duke of Edinburg, duke of Al
bany and the king of Roumania were
among the distinguished persons present.
The presence Of the king Of Roumania is
regarded as giving force to the idea of an
alliance between Italy, Germany and Aus
tria is about to receive fresh strength by
the accession thereto of Roumania.
POSTPAID, Aug 20.-The emperor of Ger
many today, accompanied by the king of
Roumania. reviewed the guards here. DIR.
Gustave Wacheigal, celebrated for his
travels III Africa, has been appointed Ger
man consul at Tunis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
The Funeral of Judge Black

YORK, Pa, Aug. 2O.-The funeral of
Judge Black will take place tomorrow
evening, from his residence, near York.
In honor of his memory the court house is
draped in mourning. The York bar asso-
citation, town council and Jefferson Demo
cratic association held special meetings
to-day, and passed appropriate resolu-
tions. Nearly all business houses will be
closed during the funeral, in accordance
with proclamation by Chief Borgess., and
all will unite in homage to the dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

proved, causing frmer feeling and a re-
action, the market closing &c better.
There were PAT cars of oats received to-
Cay and $4,000 bushels shipped east,
The rye market was active at lower
prices. There was 1c per bushel reduction
for cash and the near deliveries, liberal
offerings and reduction in the bids COM
pellIng this lower rate. No. 2 cash sold
readily at 59c; 161 cars were received and
46,50O bushels shipped. Vessel room for
$4,000 bushels was engaged.
Hardly anything was doing in barley
with but little call for cash, while the fu-
lures were firmly held.
A fair business was reported in the mar
ket for hog products and a frmer feeling
prevailed, accompanied with material
advance in prices for all the leading arti-
cles. The receipts of hogs were compar-
atively light, and prices ruled higher,
which exerted some influence on the
course of the market for product. The
advices from Liverpool indicated steady
feeling IN lard and pork, but bacon was
easy and quoted Cd lower. Eastern mar
kets were stronger in a general way, and
prices were more favorable to sellers. The
receipts of product were moderate, while
the shipments were quite liberal
of all kinds showing substantial
reduction in the supply on hand.
The demand from shorts was quite active,
and the competition for the offerings at
times was quite brisk. Shippers pur-
chased to fair extent, but were rather
slow to meet the views of sellers. The
market opened rather strong and ruled
with considerable steadiness during the
greater portion of the day and closed with
the improvement moderately well main
tanned.
The inquiry for mess pork was fairly
active, but The offerings were not very
large and the volume OF trading moderate.
Prices ruled stronger and were advanced
15@2Oc on the whole range, and the i'm
provement was fairly maintained. The
shipping demand was fair in quiet way,
orders chiefly from small lots. Cash is in
moderate request and quotable at $1225@
12.3715.
OOnSANCAoOAO CIIo ldru
market to-day, and it was evident that ope-
rators feared squeeze. The market ex-
hibited considerable strength under the
influence of an active demand to provide
for outstanding contracts, and prices were
advanced 40@50o per 100 pounds, and the
appreciation was fairly sustained, the close
being 30@3215c over Saturday. The ship
ping demand is fair in moderate way.
Late curb prices this afternoon are:
September wheat, $1.O31s; October,
$1.04B; September corn, 5O4c; October,
SOC; October pork, $12.4211s; October lard,
1925.
The receipts of cattle were liberal for
Monday, and for good choice shipping
grades the market was fairly active and
prices ruled firm and a shade higher, but
for common and medium grades
there was a rather quiet
feeling with no change to note in values.
Texan grades were IN liberal supply and
the only sale was 462 head averaging 952
lbs. at 1925 sold by Wood Bros. to Armour
The market for hogs ruled fairly active
from 5@1Oc higher than the figures cur
rent Oh Saturday for light and heavy
grades. Sales ranged from $475@5.9O.
The estimated receipts for the day are
600 head
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

dris correspondent says if the British
troops should be withdrawn from Egypt
no European family would remain in the
country week after their departure.
Egypt, he says, is incapable of self-gov-
eminent.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2O.-The report cir
culated Saturday that there was crisis in
the cabinet and Riaz Pasha wouldi form q
new ministry, proves to have been with
out foundation.
LONDON, Aug. 90 Cetewayo, the Zulu
king, has recovered from wounds received
in the late engagement between his forces
and the insurgents and has made a request
to Queen Victoria that she will have full
inquiry made into the treatment he re-
ceiyed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Second ballot held yes
terday forImembers of councils general
in places where no results were reached on
elections the previous Sunday. Results
show farther Republican gains of seats.
Janvier de Lamoth, Bonapartist and mem
Der of the chamber of deputies, for the de-
partment Eure, who was q candidate in
that department., was defeated.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-A despatch from
Paris i'll the evening edition of the Stand
ard, says the report that Tryon has left
Pekin and awaits orders at Shanghai is
officially denied. It is stated, says the
Standards dispatch, that Tryon viii go to
Japan shortly, and thence return to
France
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Another Big Regatta.

P1rrsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2O.-Arrangements
are nearly completed for regatta to take
place here the last week in September:
$4,000 in prizes are to be given and nearly
all principal oarsmen in the country, in
Guiding Hanlan, Courtney, Lee, Hosmer
and Elliott have signifed their intention
of participating.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

Hanlan and the fellow boat racers were
swamped at the Fall River, Mass, race
yesterday, by steamer running between
their boats. The result was that Teemer
won the race and Hanlan was beaten. One
spectator was killed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
HOW 1T rnAEc IN Cu1GLCn
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

P1rrsBUhG, Aug. ga sensational story
to the effect that the failure of the teleg-
rapher'. strike had resulted in the forma-
ton Of an alliance between the telegraph
ers, printers and Locomotive engineers, and
that as soon as the organization is per-
feoted strike would be ordered, was cir
cuIatsd tonight, but careful inquiry failed
to trace it to any reasonable source. 4
number of prominent members of the
Telegraphers' Brotherhood were seen, and
all pronounced it entirely without foun-
dation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
Homes of the RothschiIds.

land takes the following account OF the
French residences OF the ROthschilds from
Paris newspaper: "The princely cha
teau OF Ferrieres, where Baron Alphonse
de Rothschild has been giving a series OF
entertainments in honor OF the Comtesse
de Paris, bids fair TO Guido Beauregard for
the magnificence Of its ftteS. The Roths-
childs possess upon French soil rs many
fine mansions as were formerly possessed
by the monarchs whose veins were
coursed by the blood OF the Valois. Say
ing nothing of the houses OF the family in
Paris, the more prominent Of these resi-
dences may be mentioned. There is, to
begin with, the splendid Abbey OF Cernav,
which has been transformed into q modern
c0Stel'enie by the Baroness Nathaniel.
Then there is the mansion Of Chantilly,
which the unfortunate Baron James Ed
ward was having erected in the shadow Of
the house Of The Condos at the time OF his
sudden and tragic death, and which has
since been completed by his widow. Next
comes the chateau OF Boulogne, bought by
the Dowager Baroness de ROthschild, and
to which she has iilparted a magniticence
which is only equalled by that OF her Own
villa at Cannes. The Baroness Adolphe
holds her plenary court in the early days
Of autumn at the charming little villa OF
| Pregny, on the shore of the blue Lake OF
Geneva. Lastly, there is Ferrieres, the
residence destined to pass from generation
| to generation to the eldest son OF the house
OF ROthschild in France, in order that he
may there maintain sovereign pomp as
chief of the dynasty. All the Rothschilds
are at home there. and are treated like
kings. There are no such things as 'inyi-
| tatiOns' or visits Thanked by four tow
ers, Ferriercs in its architecture recalls
Windsor Castle. Both are composed OF
different buildings belonging to different
periods, and present an amalgamation
of all the styles that have prevailed
| in past generations. Ferrieres is comfort
ableas well as luxurious. The writer OF this
skecth in the French paper mentions, for
example, that IA little tramway is laid in
the passage OF the kitchens, and is worked
by steam. to take the dishes to the dining
room. Court etiquette reigns among the
company at Ferrieres. The ladies dine en-
toilette dfcoHetfe, the gentlemen in swal-
lowtails and white ties. FerriereS is CEN
tire for all the distinction OF the world.
Entirely adopted by the Faubourg Saint
GERMAN, the Rothschilds receive the cream
OF society. The Prince OF Wales never
goes to Paris without accepting an invita-
ton to Ferrieres."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
1,....a on cathedral Music.


In the course OF the debate III tne r ~ ~
Senate on Saturday NJ. Lander. -. E
Croix, In moving an amendment 70 or, uo ,ur Tho
In the ecclesiastical budget creait ~, .no
payment OF precentors and catheoIul Ino ~
read letter from NJ. Gounod tes,htms "
the importance and value OF sucn Ims..t -
tjons. M. Gounod wrote! !" nc 'n.'.e' -,
in nv opinion, Of capital interes. !" Al. An
card 10 the future OF music -
great masters have owed the,I u"
Inc to the musical csiap'ls , .,n,,,
attached TO cathedraIs. To aDoiish .nena
would be, therefore, to take Ine SUITS
means Of running all real and serious ,nu-
sicaI education. At the Renaissance, ELS
land, Flanders, Germany, France, spa'n'
and Italy produced numbers OF goou h'u-
sicians, and some great, all OF whom con,
sccrated themselves TO religious art, ana
n II gave their chefs dGuure. l need only
name PaIestrina in Italy, Vittoria IN SPAN,
orlando de Lassus in France, and TaIiis III
England. Later on came Sebastian Bacn,
that Colossus upon whom rests all the music
oi modern times, and Handel. the giant OF
oratorio. Nearer still are the distinguished
names of Marcelo, Clari, Pergolese, and
Porpora. the master Of HAYDN. Finally,
in our days, there are, among host OF
others, yogler, the master OF Weber and
Neyerbeer. Ii has been the samew with re-
gard TO singers. The vocal art came from
the cathedrals. Lablache and Faure were
children Of the choir. / will say more.
I do not know work. however great,
which can be measured with the awful
majesty OF those sublime chants which
we may hear any day in our temples
during the funeral service. The cathe-
drals are, perhaps, the only places where
the study OF vocal music is and can be pur,,
sued free from the most pernicious OF all
pre0ccupations-th namely, OF the de-
Sire to produce effect. The cause OF the
precentors is the cause of musical probity.
Unless, then, we would assist at the decline
and fall of high art IN music let us defend
the music of cathedrals." The Senate,
however, rejected the amendment, on the
ground that the institutions in question
serve rather to prepare young men ior inc
Church than for the practice OF musical
! orf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
h fhe EdifOr of The DispQfch

30 utt IuUOT VI Uto DtcVutIH
In reply to the communication of Mr.. X.
a Brock in the Dispatch OF the 4th in
slant, it may be OF interest to some OF your
readers to have the following geneaIogy:
Pocahontas married John Rolfe, and had
Essue one son
On Thomas Role, who married Jane
Poyers, and had issue one daughter.
(2) Jane Role, who married, in 1915,
Colonel Robert Boiling, and had issue one
son.
CO. John Boiling married Mary Kenuon,
of Conjuror's Neck, and had Issue.
(a) Jane Boiling married Colonel Rich
ard Randolph, of Curtis.
f4) John Boiling married Elizabeth Blair,
niece Of Commssary Blair"
az Mary Boiling married Colonel John
Eleming.
a. Elizabeth Boiling married DR.. VIII
Ham Gay.
az Martha Boiling married Thomas
EIdridge.
a. Anne Boiling married James MUIR
ray. Two daughters of James and Anne
Murray married respectively James and
Alexander Gordon. and through that fami-
BY 1t Is probable that the McKims trace
kiscir descent.
The Randolphs and Bollings continually
fntermarried. The Harrisons trace through
Susanna Randolph (6) [granddaughters OF
Jane Boiling (4) and Colonel Richard Ran.
aoiph, OF CurPs], who married Benjamin
Harrison.
All descendants OF Pocahontas must trace
through the various intermarriages Of the
shiItlren OF John Boiling, great-grandson
al Pocahontas. Mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-14
Reunited by u Child.
A FAMILY EsTRANGEMENT ENDED THROUG
LOVE FOR TIE ONLY SON.

n rAmlis1 ESIhANObMEN1 lHkOl
LOVE FoR THE ONLY SON.
4 Port Jervis, N. Y, special says: J. d.
Bunnell, OF Carbonate, at one time a resi-.
dent OF this village, while here on bust.
ness to-day, said that about two years ago
his wife began proceedings for Il divorce.
IL was the old story-an impulsiye court
ship, happy marriage, and a gradual
estrangcment. Dir. Bunnel made no oppc.
sition to the proceedings, and soon after
ward the divorce was granted. Mrs. Bun
nell kept the only child, a bright boy
OF seven years, and opened a hair
dressing establishment in this village,
and this fall went TO Philadelphia to live
with sister. Dir. Bunnell had been
employed rs a commercial traveller by n
Carbondale firm. The little boy proved a
bond OF union between the two, and q cor
respondencc was opened between them In
relation to Che child. la which many mes
ssges were exchanged. Finally Mr.. Bun
ncii proposed to relieve his late wife OF the
expense OF educating the boy by taking the
nu 70 the home Of his grandmother, in
.,,,arbondale. From that place he went TO
rnnadeiphia. This, Of course. brought
.stner nnd mother together. The result OF
,ne interview was the reminding of the old
Wv, usmes. A reconciliation took place.
s NJ ,ney resolved to again unite fortunes.
Mr. bunneil returned 10 CsrbondaIc with
the POI and last week his wife followed.
snu NV were aSain married.