davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

meeting called for to-day is postponed By
order OF the Dublin executive. MODS have
been rnDning about the streets cheering
and hooting, and occasionally stones have
been thcown and several persons have been
injured and some arrests made. The ex-
element continues unabated.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-On leaving the docket
last night, O'Donnell was guarded by
strong escort He walked with firm and
unhesitating step to the cell for condemn
ed prisoners. He was intensely excited
but maintained an air of defiance, and
continued TO anathematize England and
the English people and laws. On reach
ing the cell, O'Donnell, by strong effort
regained his habitual composure. A
Catholic chaplain in the prison soon visit
ed the prisoner and remained closeted
with him long time. The visit had a
soothing effect on the prisoner. Afts
O'Donnell ate hearty break
fast, and conversed freely with the wardsns
during Sunday. He expressed no surprise
at the verdict, although he confessed the
Jury's hesitation inspired him with hope
that he might escape the extreme penalty
OF the law. He highly praised Mr.. Rus
sells able defense. He still maintains that
he is innocent of murder. All day Sun
day O'Donnell displayed an extreme in
difference, and even bore naughty air.
He does not seem to despair of a respite.
He says that his friends will move heaven
and earth to obtain his re-
lease. Father Fleming revisited the
prison on Sunday and remained a long
time, He says O'Donnell is in good spir.
its and prepared for theworst. A brother
of ODonnell will visit him on Monday.
Despite rumors to the contrary. the pris-
oner will probably remain at Newgate,
where he will be hanged, probably on Dec.
18th. Ample precautions have been
taken to prevent rescue. Two wardens
remain with ODonnell night and dey, and
are answerable for the safe keeping of his
person.
DUBLIN, Dec. AT meeting of the
Irish farmers, a priest presiding, resolu
ton was adopted which asked the national
league to start fund fer the payment of
the Irish members of parliament. con-
demning emigration and pledging those
present to forbid hunting over their lands
while landlordism exists.
At meeting of the nationalists of
Londonderry, it was resolved to hold an
outdoor demonstration on the 18th inst.
on which date occurs the anniversary of
the apprentice boys shutting the gates of
Derry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. "A Calcutta dispatch
says, the marquis Of Ripon, vicerory of
India. returned on Saturday, and was
welcomed by an immense crowd of the
natives. Banners of the natives, on which
"God Bless the Viceroy" was inscribed,
were destroyed by the Europeans and
Eurasiens. A mob of 200 assembled at
the government house and Kissed the
marquis and his wife when they
drove to the gate. At the banquet
on Friday, 200 Europeans were present,
and the toast to the vicaroy was received
in silence and only twenty four persons
stood up. The viceroy became unpopu-
lar in connection with the Ilbert bill.
LONDON, Dec. 2.--The result of the
O'Donnell's trial was eagerly awaited by
the Irish circles in London, where it was
generally expected the verdict would be
manslaughter. Some league branches
have resolved to form committees to me-
morialize Sir Vernon Harconrt, home Sec
thought probable the attempt will be
States government to intervene for the
Communication of the sentence.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-Orange lodges contin-
ne to pass resolutions strongly condemn
ing the suspension of Lord Rossmore.
Public meetings will be held in various
parts OF the county of Ulster and pass
resolutions of like tenor. At Newry a
Protestant on his way to church was as
saulted. Four companies of infantry with
twenty rounds OF ammunition per man
are posted about the town, which the Pc
lice are patrolling. A body of lancers oc-
cupy the square and the constabulary for
ces are stationed at the court house and on
Warren point road. There was large
attendance at the Catholic cathedral
where Rev. Mr.. Mac Carter. referring to
the meeting prohibited, said such actions
on the part of the government were enough
to make rebels of them all, and if persist
ed in would drive the people to rebellion.
He declared the meetings would be held in
despite OF the government or orangemen,
and characterized the prohibition of the
meeting as direct insult to the Catholics
During the attack on the Protestants. two
policeman we're injured with stones.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Ths Observer, refer
ring to the trial and condemnation of
O'Donneil, says: mo exception can be
taken to the mode of the trial, ability of
the defense or the finding of the jury. No
other result could have been expected, and
seldom has more righteous sentence been
passed"
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The Marquis of Hart
ington, secretary of state for Ewar, in
speech at Accrington, stated the British
government had received an intimetion
from the German government of its will
lingness to cooperate with England to
protect their subjects and interests in Chi
ne, in the event of war between China
and Franee.
NEwRT. Dec. There has been no
serious trouble. The town is occupied by
military force. The local league has is
sued green placards announcing that the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
An Abduction.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 2.-Ths particulars
of the abduction of the sixteen-y year old
girl by her rejected lover at Odessa, town
east of here. have just come to light. The
girl is daughter of Rev. Mr.. Macdonald,
an Episcopal clergyman at Odessa, and
while her father was absent from town she
met Samuel Hill, young man of unsa-
worry character who had been in Jail several
times. Hill paid her attentions while re-
ceiving music lessons from her. But when
her father returned he prevented all further
meetings. The love of the young man was
not TO be thus roughly treated, and he laid
plans for the abduction of Miss Macdon-
aid. While practicing in her fathers
church a night or two ago with the church
choir, she was sent home to get some ru-
sic, and while returning was seized by
Hill who attempted to force her into a
carriage he had waiting. She manaqed to
get away from him and alarmed her father
at church. Assisted by some other gen
tlsmen the dominic captured the woUld-be
abductor, and had him locked Up in Jail.
A marriage license was found in his peck
ct. He has since been committed to stand
his trial for perjury for making q false
declaration for the marriage Hcsnse and
also the charge of abduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
NOT CONFESSED.
BEECHER'S RESPONSE.
The Plymouth Pastor Tells the Reasons
Why He Should Not Be Present at a Pres
club Bacquet, and Accents

The Plymouth Pastor Tells the Reasons
Why He Should Not Be Present at a Pres,
Club Banquet, and Accepts.
Especial Telegram to the Globel
NEW York, Dec. 2.-The following is
Henry Ward Beecher's reply to Col. Merri-
mans invitation to attend the press club
dinner at Delmonioo's. II has not before
been published:
st is cruel thing to ask ore to sit
at = a dinner which he cannot
eat at an hour quite at variance
with his regular habits, who never uses
wine Tin public and see eating and drink
ing going on around him merely to be
put alongside of some fat and silent men
who can't talk, or worse yet, alongside of
fellow who talks in such garrnlous
storm that you wish he was dumb, or your
self deaf; to hear the funny things you
were to have said uttered by others befor g
your turn comes, and worse than all to be-
come SO Supplied with heat, tobacco
smoke and tedium that ones own
speech turns out to be stiff and dull. To
be invited to all this as compliment to
you is almost as bad as to be invited to
take your place on a dissecting table by an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Temperauce Gathes;ng.

Last evening the church of the Holy
Rosary was filled to OVERLOOKING On the
occasion of grand temperance rally by
vespers, which were chanted by
Father de Cautillan with re-
sponses by the choir, there was
procession around the interior Of the
church in which forty little girls .attired
in white, with priests and acolytes partici-
pated. 1t was an impressive sight. A
temperance sermon was then preached by
Father Mitzer, in which he took the drunk
ard in the various relations of life, as the
head of the family, as member of society
and as citizen and Christian. HIS first
proposition was that any man addicted to
the vice of intemperencs is unfit to be-
come the head of family. Drunkenness
can afflict humanity. Man is
made in the image of his creator and pos
sesses the three powers Of the human soul
the will, the memory and the under
standing. By destroying these gifts
through into1ication he becomes debased,
degraded, and falls to lower level than
the swine. He took an example in young
man who married virtuous and educated
WOmdAs 10 tTdCcO lib CkICOl iEOnl lil6
day he fell into the evil habit Of drinking
until he reached'a premature grave. He had
broken his wife's heart, she died and he
was drunk at her funeral. His daughter
died of consumption and he
| sold her remains to medical college to
obtain the wherewith to purchase drink.
This was no fancy sketch. It was sad
reality which the preacher himself had
1 10 IL. / L.,
arunkard as member of society, and
passed on to the drunkerd as citizen of
the republic. A man who exercises the
rights OF suffrage to please mau aud dis
| please God is not entitled to vote. Drunk
ards should not be allowed to vote. nor
should sober citizens vote for men who are
drunkards. They deprive themselves of
reason and the three functions OF the
soul, and are consequently incapable of
exercising their faculties and therefore in
competent to perform the duties devoIv-
| ing upon them as citizens In tbs s1pht of
God you have no right or privilege to vote
for man who gets intoxicated. He
| spoke of the difficulties experienced by
those who attempt to convince men of
their inebriation and then treated the SUBJ
| ject from religious standpoint. God
himself cannot save from eternal destruc-
ton those who die in state of intoxica-
ton. The victim of intemperance when
dying is utterly incapable of complying
| with the requirements necessary
! for forgiveness. The minister of
| God is powerless to aid him, for the facul-
ties of the drunkard are stupefied and he
| dies like beast. Christ has died for him
but in his omnipotent justice he must
condemn the drunkard who has voluntari.
| ~ reduced himself to that pitiab!e oondi-
ton. He then referred TO the vices which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
WASHINGTON.
Carlisle Interviewed and Gives his Opinion
Ga Important subjscts--spsncer Answers
the Star Route Charges.

Carlisle Interviewed and Gives his Opinion
Ga Important subjscts--Spsncer Answers
the Star Route Charges.
Governor Underwood, general manager
Of the Cincinnati NeWs-Journal, who has
been here several days working for Car
Isle, had long interview tonight with
that gentleman, who is his personal friend
and neighbor. Carlisle very briefly e1-
pressed his views as to the policy that
should be pursued by the majority. He
said he recognized the fact that it was
principle which he was representing that
had elected him and was something to be
thankful for. The Democratic party at
last realized the principle affecting
the interests of a great majority of
the people, and was vastly more impor-
tant to the party and the country than the
success of any man. He interpreted his
election to mean that from this time forth
the Democratic party will 60 to the people
with an aggressive and definite policy and
adhere to it, because it was right and de-
served to win. He said the committees
would be organized with view solely to
the fitness of members for the various
subjects of legislation that will command
the attention of congress, and without I'M
due regard to their relations to him in the
recent contest.
Judging from presidents, little will be
done by the forty eighth congress- first
weeks session, further than to organize,
receive the presidents message, and afford
the opportunity for the introduction of the
usually large number of bills and resoIu-
tions for future action. 1t is uncertain
whether the message will be sent in to-
morrow or on Tuesday, though the proba-
bilities strongly favor Tuesday. The mem
bership of the senate committees will
doubtless be arranged, through the cafe IS
fundamentally before the expiration of
the week, but the appointment of the house
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. "A ukase has
been published ordering the issue of per
cent. gold rentes to the amount of $4,000
600 roubles at 50, redeemable at the op-
ton of the government after ten years.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., Dec. 1.-The confer
ence of the delegates of the Australian
legislature. will, in addition to consider
ing the question ofthe annexation of New
Hebrides, New Guinea and the other South
Sea islands to Australia discuss the ques-
ton of the federation of the Australian
colonies.
TRIESTE, Dec. "A telegram from
Bombay says that Admiral Hewett will
start for Egypt on Monday, to take CON-
mand of the English squa droon COL oen
trating In the Red sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
OF VICE
BEING MADE TO DISCOVER
THE MURDERERS OF THE CROUCH
FAMILY.
"A oeaious woman Shoots Trying to Alb
duct Minister'S Daughrer-Badly Beat
en--Murder Will Out.
THE CROUCH MURDER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 2.-Nothing tangi-
BILE has yet been secured anent the horrible
butchery ten days ago. Hundreds of
farmers were ia the city to-day and on
every corner they were grouped, warmly
discussing the topic of the time. Much
bitter comment is made on the dilatory
action of the relatives, and ugly rumors
are now circulating, and the conviction is
gaining ground that leads to a terrible
suspicion. The sheriff was closeted with
Sam and Judd Crouch and Dan HoIcomb
nearly all the forenoon, and has spent
the afternoon at the scene of
the murder. The sheriff was accompanied
by stranger who is undoubtedly Chica-
go detective. They carefully inspected
the old house, and twice visited Don Hol-
combs sresidence. It is impossible to as
certain from the officers or relatives what
papers are missing from Jacob Crouch's
drawer, but the prosecution intlmates they
are valuable papers and must be found.
Mrs. Van Dusen, sewing woman, who
was at the house assisting
Mrs. White (Ennice( in max
ing garments for the unborn child,
states that a few days previous to the MUIR
der Mrs. Dan Holcomb called at the house
and requested loan of $4,000, which her
father promptly refused, and she left the
house in apparent anger. The inquest
will be resumed Monday, and all members
of the Crouch and White families have
been subpenaed. Tom Crouch. nephew,
stated to the GLOBE reporter last night that
some startling revelations would be made
to-day, but the sheriff has shut him up.
James Whites reward of $4,000 for any
information that would lead to the arrest
and conviction of the murderers was made
public to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Died,

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2-Alexander r..
Adams, president of the Detroit savings
bank, end connected with the institution
from its organization, died suddenly, after
retiring in his usual health, last night, of
oordisc asthma, aged 20 years.
TKsRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. Nv. B. Taell
president OF the Terre Haute and Sontb-
eastern Railway company, died here this
afternoon, after few days illness.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Mary Cav
Miller, proprietress of Guys hotel in this
city has died. aged seventy-seYen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
enterprlsing corps of young doctor New
ertheless somebody must suffer. ...A why
not l, so | W Ii try to be present."
About the indians.

HELENA, M. T., Dec. Gov. Crosby
recommends to congress through the sec
rotary of the interior. an immediate cut
ting down of all Indian reservations, snow
covering two-ffths of the area of Monta-
ma" to the actual wants of the $4,000 In
dams, throwing the lands open TO settle
meut. He urges relief to the Blackfeet,
North Piegans, Assineboines and Gros-
ventres, and also that schools for educat-
ing the Indians in agricultural pursuits be
established.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The chamber of depu-
ties has agreed to all the estimates of III
rard, minister Of finance.
CAIno, Dec. 2.-Colonel Sartorious will
start for ssSuakim on Monday with $50
gend'arms, and 200 men will follow on
Tuesday. Three hundred cavalry will
start for the Same place during the week.
Goba1r Pasha has been authorized to en-
roll 5000 black troops. The question of
their transportation offers the greatest
difficulty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

gether with case knife, was found The
latter mad been cleverly cut so that it had
been converted to fine saw blade, By
climbing to the top of the cages the pIis-
oners, using the saw and the iroB Jimmy,
had begun to cut out the veptiator in the
morning, when the turnkey let them ont
for their breakfast they could have COM
plsred the work and effected their escape.
James Buck and two thieves are charged
with the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
The Land LEAGUE,

At the regular meeting of the Irirh Ma
tional league held last evening, the follow
ing officers wore elected for the ensuing
six months: President. P. b. Mozart
land; vice president, T. B. Brosman:
treasurer, Ed. McDermott; secretary, Mr..
heough. The meeting was largely at
tended and fine programme of exercises
was presented by the late officers of the
sociatv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
A MURDER CONES TO LIGHT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


PA1NEsv1LLn, o., Dec. 2.-Theilittle town
of Madison is terribly shaken up over the
finding of what is supposed to be the skel-
eton OF man who mysteriously disap-
peared from his home three miles north
of the village eight years ago. For many
years previous to his disappearance, Rnt-
terburgh, q we'll to do quiet citizens of
German descent, lived with his wife and
three children in house owned by Frank
Toby, man we'll known in the commune
ty and now township trustee. Rutter-
burgh worked for his landlord and was
engaged In speculation in potatoes. His
wife says she never heard from him after
his disappearance while others claim to
have met him in the west. The finding
of the skull and some teeth near
the house some two years after created
considerable excitement, but search
failed to unearth any more bones. Foul
play was suspected and there were those
IN the neighborhood who never gave up
the theory that Ruttenburgh had been
murdered. The house where he had lived
was sold to Walter Green, who in excavat-
ing for cellar yesterday encountered
some ribs, a section of Che YER
tebrae and an old felt hat. This dig
ging ceased and the neighborhood was
soon thrown into excitement over the dis
covery. A resident related to GLOBE re-
porter, to-day, that short time after the
mans disappearance lad named Tyrrell.
in searching for missing hen and chick
ems, crowded part way under the house and
was greeted by a most sickening stencil.
That Ruttenburgh was foully dealt with
there does not seem to be shadow of
doubt, but no theory is openly advanced
as to who is the probable perpetrator of
the crime. An investigation is to follow,
and the mystery of eight long years may
vet be solved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Improving.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 2.-Senator Anthony
continues to improve but it will be some
time before he will be able to leave the
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

Parties wishing to obtain homestead. in the
timber can obtain full information of few COED
ones OF c. C. GARLAND,
Washington avenue south, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
CASUALTIES VERY LIGHT.

Full Lists of Lessss by the Chicago Fires
Fatal Engine Exp1osfOn--Body Pound
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Gorrected losses and
insurance on the last nights Journal office
fire is as follows: Evening Journal build
! ing damaged $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Journal newspaper, loss $4,000; insurance
24,500. Detailed insurance is not
obtainable. The presses are
in good condition and the
paper will be issued tomorrow afternoon
as usual. The John B. Jeffery printing
house, in tho Same building, lost $50, 600;
insurance as follows: Home of New York,
Howard of New York, Commercial Union.
Shoe d Leather, Standard of London, Re-
lance Mercantile Fire association; Ameri-
can of Philadelphia, Hamburg of Bremen.
Transatlantic, Germania of Rochester,
American of Boston, Fire Insurance asso-
citation of London, Niagara, Phoenix of
London, Orient, London, and Provincial
Fire d Marine of Washington, London as
ISOLATION, Pennsylvania; Norwich
Union, Underwriters of New York,
Scottish Union and National $4,000 each.
National of New York. Prescott Security,
Spring Garden, Northern of London,
$1,000 each; Lion, $500; Queen Fire,
81 1000; Lumberman's, $4,000. Mr.. JEFF
frey is arranging with other printing
houses in the city to fill his contracts with
shows on the road 80 that none of them
will be left without paper for billing pur-
poses. Stoelker & Co., ssame building,
lost $500, fully insured.
BODY FOUND.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.-The body of
Henry L. Eisen, wholesale clothing mer
chant, who disappeared mysteriously on
Oct. 81, was found to-day floating in the
lake, nearly opposite the Northwestern de-
pot, On the lake shore. The body was
badly decomposed, but was identified by
the watch and papers in his pockets.
GETTING BETTER.
MANSFIELD, o., Dec. 2.-The baggage
master shot by burglars, at Shelby, is con-
siderably better to-day, and hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
FIRE.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 2.-Wm. Hume e.
Co.'s sash, door and shingle factory was
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
STATEMENT OF WRECKS FOR 1888.
WASHINGTON, Dec. General Dumont,
supervising inspector of steam vessels re-
ports the accidents for the year we're
thirty-four, lives lost 2S4. Passengers
carried 475,000,000, which numbers one in
1,750, 900 whosperished.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2.-An engine
on the Selma & Northern railroad exploded
this morning killing man named Allen,
engineer, and seriously injuring the fire
man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS News.

OFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, oppo-
site Nicollet house. Office hours from 6 8. m.
to 10 O'Clock p. m.