davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
The Compositor's Strike.

NEW AoRK, Nov. 16.-The Nail and Er-
press and the Post refused the compositors
forty cents per thousand ems instead Of
thirty-five cents as at present, and the I'm
ion men went out. The paper was pub
lished as usual, however. The Graphic re-
fused the increase and the men continued
work. Other evening papers continued
tha enala
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
Ocean Steamships,

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Arrived, Anchoria
and State of Nebraska, Glasgow.
Boston, Nov. 16.-Arriyed, Prussian,
Glasgow.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The scythia from
New York, the Athabasca, Handel and Ven
ezular from New Orleans, and The Louise
II. from Galveston, have arrived ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
SAUk CENTER ACADEMY,
AND
Commercial I22st5tette.

This Institution is the 'Groye Lake Academy
of Individual Instruction." which by liberal
bonus of land and money by the people Of Sank
Center is now located on the banks OF Sank lake,
one and q half niles from the village. The
business on Monday, Septemher3 This school
has been complete success, an has given to
its patrons entire satisfar -ton. No classes.
Pupils recite alone in private roons. Reference
to the business and professional men OF Sank
Center. 1t viii pay parents wso have sons to
educate from home to send for cular and rules
of this institution. We have mple sccomno-
dation for eighty (e0) boarders
TIE PRINCIPAL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
NORMAN coUsrY---oEFICIAL.
Yesterdays Fast rsne Not LosrereS.

NV ToRK, Nor. 16.--The race between
"lnship AID Frank. with running mates,
vas concluded to-day, Winship winning in
straight heats; time 2:20l{ AID 2:14L.
The horSes we're no: il COED condisien.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
ELECTION RETURNS.
w1NoNA COUNTY. OFFICIAL.


Governor, Biermsnn 2, 727, Hubbard 1876
Holt 149; lieutenant governor, Frazee 2, 728
Gilman 1922, Shove Isl; secretary of state
Green 2,713, VonBaumbach 1898, Painei52
treasurer, Ludwig 1862, Kittelson 1,647, An
deFson $50; attorney general, Willis Pip,
Hahn 1861, Caldwell 149; railroad commits
sioner. Lin6holm 9, 720, Baker 1,641, Meeker
147; amendment of section 3, article soon
stitution, yes 4,176, no 80; amendment OF
section ), article 7, constitution, yes 4,I74
no 50; amendment of section ., article 6
constitution, yes 4,175, no 80; amendment
of section 3, articIe 6,constitution,y 4,174
no 80; amendment of section 4, article 6
constitution, yes 1868, DO so.
Signed H W. Posi-, Auditor.
MOWER COUNTY, OFFICIAL.
Hubbard 1,127, Biermenn 954, Holt 70
Gilman 1,433, Frazse 643, Shove 10; You
Baunbach 1,4SS, Green Gal, Payne 50
Kittelson 1,404, Ludvig 65e, Anderson 10,
Hahn 1856, Willis 651, Caldwell SO; Baker
I,444, Lindholm GAO, Meeker 50: section >
article I, yes 1895, no SOC; section >
article 6, yes 1,2S3. no SI3; section 3. srti-
Gle 6, yes 1854, no 512; section I, article 6
| yes 1885, no 305; section 5, article 3, &c:
| 1859, no sos. f. ". ELxs, Auditor.
NORMAN CoUSrY---oEFrCIAL.
Governor, Biermsnn 325, Hubbard 573
lieutenant governor, Frezee st, Gilman
| sos; secretary Of state, Green rs, Vo,
Baumbach s2s; treasurer, Ludwig so, Kit
telsoa $50; attorney general, Willis 81
Hahn S34; railroad commissioner, Lind
holm ~. Baker, S27; amendment OF con
stitutlon. section 5. article 3, yes 600, a
"a; section 3, article Z, yes 697. no %
section ., article 1, yes 695, no %; section
| 3, article 6, yes 695, no %; section 4, ar
ticle s, yes 695, no %.
lSigned ALEX RUNNING. Auditor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
VARIOUS PHASES OF ANARcHIsM.

PARIS March 15.-Four Anarchists including
two members of the press have been sentenced to
two years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 5000
francs for delivering seditlous speeches The Gov
emment have resolved TO eIpcl upon the compile
tion of their sentences all the foreigners who were
convicted Of implication in the riots here. They
are mostly Germans The Government will prose
cute the Anarchist organ.
Explosives have been found in the house of man
named Pouget, who has been arrested. Ii Is eI-
pectcd that information touching the doines Of
Anarchists more vital than any Louise Michel
conld furnish, will BE- obtained from him.
Fifteen Anarchists visited the office of the InrdH-
,igednt aud attempted 10 compel Henri Rochefort
the editor insert note in his paper denounclng
its report of the rot last Friday slanderous. The
police have since protected the premises. although
NJ Rochefort declined their services when prof
ferred.
With regard TO the proposed SOcialistc meeting
IN the Champs de Mars on Sunday next, the Cabi-
net has decided that, IL the crowds refuse TO dis
pcrS three legal warnings will be- gwen: II these
warnings are not needed, The rioters will be-
rested.
VIENNA, March 15.-The Russian Government has
proposed to the other powers that international
detective force be organized to cope with Anarch-
ists NInilists, Fenans and Socialists France.
Switzerland and Austria have acqulesced in the
proposal.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
GERMAN DECREE AGAINST HOGMEATs

Official information was received at the
Produce Exchange yesterday that the German decree
against the importation OF American hog products In
cluding sides. bacon and sausages had been promu-
gated. This leaves limit OF thirty days for shipments
TO be made TO Germany The dispatch states that
Prince Bismarck has requested that the Bundesrath In
order TO prevent evasion OF the law, should decree
that hog products should be admitted into the country
only attested proof that they not from America
Alexander f. Orr stated: This decree will have
apparent effect the markets OF this country unless
there should be plethora Of hog meats, had in
1851 There is small crop abroad this year and
paritivey small crop In this country and in any
Germany would not buy from excepting at the lowest
prices.
Az TO the evasion OF the law, that cannot be made
impossible by any action that may be tIken. Most OF
our packers outside Of Armour Plsnktnton & Co. and
few others, have either Irish or English houses, like
Kingar Co., John Lincoln Co., and
Fowler Brothers, and their meats Of the
English cut, 80 that they cannot be distinguished
from English packed meats when they repacked IN
other barrels or the marks OF the old packages ooter
ated American hog meats will be sent 70 Germany in
Directly there Is no doubt"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
AJ0 FOB A BEVENUE REFORM CLUB.

A meeting was held hast night at the house of
Rev Henry Ward Beecher, at Hicks and Clark sts, ,
Brookyn 70 discuss the work Of the Revenue Reform
Club uf that CITY, The invitations were Issued by Mr.
Beecher and in response about eighty persons were as
sembled. Among the guests were Congressman Henry
W. slocum General II G. King. f. V. smaley, Aexan-
der Forman. william Potts, William Richardson, the
Rev. Dr. Charles II. Hall, W. Goodrich, David A.
Wells, Felix Campbell, Captain Ambrose Snow, william
Marshall Horace T.. Deming, John T. Howard ana
Andrew Mclean. Mr.. Beecher, after welcoming the
guests made short speech explanatory OF the purpose
OF the club IL designed, he said. TO give proni-
nence to the discussion of questions relating TO the tariff
laws IL had among Its members protecuonists, moder-
ate moderate free traders Both sides
were In the lectures nat were given by the
club. -, ,,-,
Thomas q. shearman was called upon by Mr.. Beecher
20 give a history OF Of the work OF the club he
said that the time of its formation little interest
seemed be felt discussions relating TO iee trade
and "A protective tariff Since the CLUB was organ
zed in 1881 had been great increase In the In
terest expressed on the subject.
Az the CONCLUSION OF Mr. ShearmaDs remarks DAVID A.
Wells and Andrew Mclean made fres-trade speeches
Mr. Beecher spoke OF the necessity OF assistance IN
prosecuting work Of the club and those preseat were
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
4 VESSEL SUNK IND BURNED.

EVANSVILLE, lnd March 15.-The steamer En-
quirer last night, about a mile above Lewisport,
came IN collision with the Dory Cabler, which was
coming down the river striking her inst forward OF
the fire doors. The Dory Caber sunk TO the boiler
deck IN about four minutes when she tovk fire In
the ladas csbin and her upper works burned to the
waters edge. Everybody on board escaped AM " ere
taken to Lewisport bv the Enquirer. II was the
crossing of ignas by the Enquirer that caused the
accident. Captain John Adams who came down
from the wreck Of the CaDler on the st, amboat
Eagle. says nothing was saved. The boat was IN
sured against tire for ~ 900, $500 OF which Is la
the underwriters Company of Louisville negro
Iouster. William jackson, is missing
captain Crider and Pilot Marion Ryan, OF the En-
guirer, say they heard no signals from the Caber.
They blew two whistles. but receiving no answer,
stopped the boat and backed her. IL too late.
however to prevent the accident the Caber was
still coming ahead. Captain Adams and his pilot.
John LsnkfoTd say that they blew a whistle for the
left side and were answered by two signals for the
right side. which they accepted, just the
Enquirer struck the cabler sue the Enqurer) again
blew one whistle. Lankford says the Csber was
backing when within 800 yards Of the Enquirer.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
TROUBLES of BUSINESS FIRMS.

CINCINNATI, March 15.-Mr Pdrrman, of the
suspended whiskcy nrm OF Phrrman 4 Piau says that
trustees have been appointed take charge Of bis
affairs, although the persons named this connection
suggested by certain credi. He says that h.
amply able TO pay every dOar, but wants time. The
rms surplus above its liabilities is half million dollars
His personal estate is valued q. $4,000.
NEwcoMERsrOwE 0hio March l5.-Engish & Dixon,
OF New Phil phis acturers agricultural -
plements made an assgnm yesterday Their liabil
tes S2l, 900 and their assets S37, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1j.-AdOlpa Ksppella. suryiv-
ing and iqudatng partner OF the ate firm OF Doughty
& Kappela, snipouilders, made assignment
to-day 10 Edmund L. Levy, OF Neade &
Levy, for the benefit OF creditors. Mr.
Kappeas assets largely exceed his liabilities aud upon
tleInent there will bo surplus after paying the
Gebts IN full Kappella hal the contract for building
the dredge Count de Leseps," watch attached
day by j. T. Morris Co., wac furnished the machinery
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
FOREIGN NOTES.


LONDON, March 15.-Three Skye crofters have each
Deen sentenced TO twentyone months imprisonment for
resisting sheriff.
LONDON, March 15.-Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Un-
der Foreign Secretary stated in the House OF Commons
TINS afternoon. In answer Mr. Coleridge Kennards
question: tnat the Government had done ling toward
recovering the surplus OF the Alabama award.
ROME, March 15.At consistory held to-day the Pope
appointed several bishops including the bishops Of Hail.
iax, charleston AMI Grand Rapids.
LONDON, March 15.-The Right Hon. Sir Robert j.
Phlmore has resigned his Judgeshp in the Admiralty
PARIS, March 15.-On a motion being announced In
the Chamber OF Deputies to authorize the prosecution Of
M sayary, member Of the Chamber and director OF
the Rhone-etLOire Bank for malversat ton in connec
ton wth the affairs OF the bank NJ. Savary prevented
the necessity OF debating the motion by resgning his
seat.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 15-M Perhlieff. Director Of
the Post Office who attempted to commit suicide re-
Gently, has been Suspended from office.
MADRID, March 15-The Dynastic Left have appointed
acommittee to manage the party, Marshal Serrano
desires to resign the leadership
LoSDoy, March IA dispatch 20 The Post from
Berlin says the Emperor has declined TO accept the
resignation OF Admiral sosch Chief Of the Minis
try 0fMarine.
THE HAGUE, March 15.- rhe Chamber has authorized
the Government TO negotiate a loan Of 60000,000
forms
SOFIA, March l5.-The Bulgarian Ministry have re-
signed General Sobolef is forming new Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
THE BOSTON LIQUOR SUITS.

BosTON, March 15.-In the United States Cir
cult Court to-day In the Of the Uni,ed states
against Goodrich H. Bush, OF Wesheld indicted for IL
nct distllng, Judge Colt denied the motion to quash
the indictment filed by General Butler. defendants
counsel Governor Butler then entered demurrer, the
substance OF which that, admitting the prisoner 10
be guilty, the Government had compromised the case
once and therefore, could not try the prisoner this
charge Assistant District Attorney Almy theroupon
flied a replication containing admission that COM
promise offered, but denying any ptance OF the
offer cOmprUmse. The Court Ovorllcd the demurrer
The Government claimed tDat this decision oyerhrew
the defendants claim that the had been settled by
compromise at Washington, and tnat trial must begin
the merits The ouTt VI first thought otherwise, hut
after brief reversed that decision and supported
the Governn nnents position. Gene al Butler then wanted
time, and the Court Runted an adjournment until
fo ma
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE AGAIN.
THE FAvORITEs IN THE BETTING BEATEN BY THREE

OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE AGAIN.
THE FAyoRITEs IN THE BETTING BEATEN BY THREE
Lengths.
LONDON. March 15.-The annual boat-race be-
| tween crews from Cambridge and Oxford Universi-
ties took place on the Thames this afternoon, and
was won by Oxford. The course was, usual. from
Putney to Mortlake distance of four miles and
two furongs. Crowds of spectators were along the
banks of the Thames
The boats started at 5:41 p. m. Cambridge had
the Middlesex side of the river and Oxford the Sur
rey side. The weather was gloomy and cold. The
water was smooth, there being little wind and the
tide was sluggish. The Oxford men had the best of
an uneven start They pulled regular stroke of
nearly 40 TO the minute, and were almost clear of
the Cambridge boat at Craven Steps, about six
furlongs from the start The Cambridge boat here
detected toward the Middlesex shore. The Oxfords
at the end of the first mile, which they covered in
4l5. were two lengths ahead. and were rowing well
ether. Here darkness tbickened and snow began
To TALL The Cambridge men were spashng con-
siderably by the time the Soap Works were reached.
AT Hammersmth Bridge, and three-quar'er
miles from Putney, they wersn seconds behind
the OxfOrds. At Chswick tyOt thrre-guartsrs of
mile distant they were four leng bs asteru, but
were going better violent hallstom came on
when they were at this point. The Cambridge
eight quckened their speed, but when in COrney
Reach 1t was eviuent that it was all over with
them. The Oxfords came in the easiest of winners
by three lengths.
The result Of the race causes greater excitement
than any previous race has, in consequence OF the
heavy betting on the CambriGge oarsmen, who, at
the start. were the favorltes at tO2 The defeat
OF a crew on which such odds we're laid is unpre-
cedented.
FORMER UNIVERSITY RACES.
The first o1ford-C ambridge boat race was rowed at
Henley ia 1929. and easily by Oxford In
1886, 1s39 1910. 1s41 aud 1912 rowed from
Westminster TO Putney, Cambridge winning the first
four and oxford the last Since then all have
taken place the Puney Mortlake course, and have
been rowed from Putney to Morake excepting those OF
1s46. 1856 and ls03 which rowed from Mortake
10 Putney. Ouriggers first used in the race Of
1896 the present style Of boats without kees In 1857
and sldngseats in 1873 The OF 1877 would prob
ably have been by the oxford had not their
bow caught crab and sprung his oar when lead
ing The following ta1le gives the details concerning all
races rowed since 1912:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
COMMENTS OF PATRICK EGAN.

NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE TO BE ATTACHED TO
THE EXPLOSION.
ATRIBuNE reporter carried the news of the ex-
alosion last night to Patrick Egan, whom he found
seated in the hall Of the Grand Central Hotel,
chatting with little group of friends, including
President Gallagher of the Parneil Land League,
Mr.. Meehan, of The Irish Nation, and John Dewey.
While they were discussing the explosion, p. j..
Sheridan Joined the group.
what do You think, gentlemen, of the attempt
to blow up the British House of Commonsp asked
the reporter.
There is no people under the sum-" said Mr..
Egan, $50 subject to panic as the Eng
hsh people. Here a common explosion
q gas-pipe. or something similar-occurs IN
set of Offices, as it might anywhere. But just be-
cause they are Government Offices cry Is raised
'0h, II is dynamite. Later they turn 1t into Irish
dynamite; it Is Ireland of course. dare say If
MIR. Sheridan had been there they would have put
him down as connected with it."
DO you suppose that Land League funds paid
for this new outragep
general laugh went around the group and then
Mr. Egan said "Wby do they attach any
political significance TO IL at allf II it were the
House of Parliament, one might understand II. But
these merely the Government Offices, which are
st least 800 yards away, with block Of buildings
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
cRIMEsAND,CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

KILLED WHILE TRYING TO THAw POWDER.
miner n te employ OF tho Champan Orc Company
Minevlle ". Y. caused explosion while thawing out
powder this morning, and was Instantly killed.
A COAL MINER BURNED TO DEATH.
MAHASOY CITY, Penn March l0.-JOhn Meeker.
Hungarian killed by fall OF coal Ia west Lehigh Col
ery this morning His lamp exploded and before the body
could be taken out II was burned :" a crisp.
SrABBING AFFRAY AMONG CONVICTS.
BOSToS, March l5.-ln tue state Prison tins
morning Mittakn stabbed Henry Pike In the side
with shoemakers knife II Is supposed that an old
feud existed between hom Pkss injuries are not faa
woMAN'S EXTRAORDINARY EXCUSE
DENVER, Col, March 15.-A young woman named
Truo living at Rncon del Tocoote recently gave birth 70
a Immediately ch0ked II 10 death 5he tells the
story OF the immaculate conception In her own BEHALF
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, March l6.-Pefer Macke1 and
Francis Kiser engaged I'm shooting ARRAY at White oaks
The difficulty out OF kiseTa inunAcy win
Mackes daughter Kser received mortal wounds Aaekels
hip was shattered by bullet
DIsAPPEARANCE OF A CASHIER
LOUISVILLE, March l5.-H. A. HOldsworfh,
cashier the bank Of Hoopp Holdsworh.
KY disappeared last Saturday Thu amount Of hs defaloa
ZION IL estimated sts2eVo.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
THE ACQUITTAL OF DUKES.
THE Jury KISSED IN THE STREETS.

THE JURY KISSED IN IHE oihEElo'
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF CITIZENS CONDEMN
ING TIE VERDICT
UNIoNTowN, Penn, March 15.-The excitement
to-day over the acquttal of Dukes is as ntonse as
ever but it is not manifested by such demonstra-
tions as were made last night. The jurors when
they appeared on the streets this morning were
publicly hssed and hooted at from every corner.
The people yelled each juror appeared: Tar ana
feather him." g. Hit him with brick" " Ride
HIM on rail and other terms expressive OF indig-
nation and contempt. The jurors left town as soon
as they could. Dukes has gone to the home OF his
mother in German township.
A Ameeting of the citizens OF this place was hedto-
night In the School Hall to give expression TO the
public sentiment touching the acquital of N. l..
Dukes of the murder of Captain A. c. Mutt. The
hall would not accommodate all who desired to at
tend. Every prominent citizen in the town was
present. Captain John Biercer presided Speeches
condemning the action of the Jury IN
the strongest terms and denouncng the Jurors as on
n par with the assassin were made by Natnahiei
Ewing, the Rev. N =. Kerr. OF the MethoIlse
Church, G. II. Livingston and Mr.. Bierer ell
egraphc dispatches from various parts OF the otle
expressing sympathy with the object OF the meeting
and denouncing Dukes and the jury were reaa;
The meeting adopted resolutions OF the strongest
c0ndeinnng the jurors and COMMENCING
the impartality of Judge Wilson, and then
with three groans for Dukes ana the jury,
PITrsBURG. Penn March ia dispatch 60
The Chronicle from Uniontown, Penn, says
Dukess acQuitta is the alabsorbing teplc OF con-
pressed on all sides People are coming in from all
parts of the country to If il. were actually
true that the Jury had rendered u yer-
dict as reported. Dukes has not been seen
since the verdict was announced. He
was IN charge of the sheriff when last sren, and 1t
Is reported that after the excited crowds lett the
streets at late hour last night, he was taken out
to the country residence Of his stepfather. petl-
ton signed by most of the lawyers of both political
parties presented TO the Court tod ay praying
hat Dukes be stricken fTom the bar.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, March ia fire last night
east of the city limits OF Baltimore County destroyed
phosphate of Bowen Mercer, with the contents,
including 1000 tons OF phosphate 100 tons OF sulphur
and 60 of acid The damage estimated at SIS 900
on buildings and machinery, and on stock $4,000
Daniel Mahone's sued by also destroyed,
with loss Of $1,000
CINCINNATI, March 15-Firc this mOrn,Dg damaged
the hair factory OF Uardenger Miller TO the amount OF
$4,000, partly insured also the Cincinnati Spring
Works, $4,000 fully insured.
HALIFAX, N. s., March 15.-sxteen buildings In the
business part OF Liverpool N g., burned to-day
The principal sufferers Drew g. Moren, who lose
$4,000 worth of fish The total loss In $4,000
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
ACCIDENTS TO OTHER VESSELS.

BosToN. March l5.-The British bark Bes-
sie Captain Holdsworth from Moniovdeo. arrived this
morning She reports that last night about 30 miles south
west OF the Boston Light Vessel she was run down by
the British steamer Spark bound ffom Boston for Hum
9cOd H. X After tie collision the captain OF the bark
hAed The steamer but received no answer The pilot OF
the ndrk that the collision tue result OF criminal
carelesaaesH IN the part Of tue steamship.
NORFOLK, Va, Mirch 15-Captsin Green OF the
schooner Jane Emsu, which left here last week with
cargo OF railroad ties ior fh aielphs has returned. lie
reports that on Saturday Afternoon. IN thick squs Of
wind and raj J., the schooner W,ut ashore Cape
Charles 1t is thought the vessel aud cargo WILL Be total
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
EVERYTHING DUE TO TIE DEN OCRATS.

Senator Charles w. Jones, of Florida, deliv
cred an address upon the Democratic party before the
Irving Hall General Committee, last evening Sheriff
Davidson introduced the speaker Mr. jones' In an ad-
dress OF hour and half endeavOred to show that the
Democratic party had been the salvation OF this country
Not an acre land he said had been added TO the terri
tory Of the United States and not important
had been adopted except through and by the aid OF
the Democratic party In speaking OF the South Senator
Jones said that In better condition than ever be-
fore in It's history. Harmony prevailed between the
white and colored people.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
A LIVELY SCENE ATA COMPLICATION

A fire Oh the fourth floor of a fvestory ten
ement. at No 10 Mottst caused loss OF $500 to the
occupant, Aaron Goldberg The building. which is
owned by Solomon Ashheim, of No. A Bowery, WAS
damaged TO the amount of $500 sick man on one OF
the lower floors caused considerable trouble by his
efforts to escape from the building. IL required
four TO hold him IN bell Among the numerous
spectators at the fire was Thomas Lynch OF No. III
WashingtOnstw VINO added to the ekctemcnG by attempt
ing TO settle slight difficulty with Benz amin Bowman OF
No. IA ROOseyest. by stabbing him In the back. Bow
escaped with only slight wound. His assailant
was locked up In the Elizabeth Street Police station.