davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
A Rattle of the Boards.

Especial Telegram 10 the GlObe.l
CHICAGO, April 1.-The breach is becom-
ing widened between the board of trade
commonly known as the big board, and
tho provision, grain and stock board
moro familiarly known as the call
board, and the big institution has refused
to allow the smslIer to lease or occupy a
room in the new and magnificent chamber
of commerce now building. The big board
has about decided to establish an afternoon
call board itself, and their action will par
TALLY paralyze the present call board
which was established in 1876 with a mem
bership of $15,which has since advanced to
$500 and becoming very successful
Although many brokers are members of
both boards and quotations from each
board regulate the markets, yet the older
orgsnizs ton with great wealth and a mem
bership of 1000 looks upon the new body
rs a formidable rival which must be
sousIcbed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
The Cigar Makers Strike.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, April AT meeting OF
the trade assembly the forthcoming strike
Of the Cigar makers, to bs inaugUrated May
l. was warmly discussed, and all of the
other seventeen trades unions resolved to
stand by the cigar makers in their trouble
snd insist upon their demand of an ad-
vance Of 81 per thousand for making CT
gsrs be allowed. Arrangements are be-
ing perfected for the most comprehensive
and rsvspgeful rystem Of boyootting yet
iasugarstsd. If the schemes are carried
oct fer any length Of time, great annoy
snss as well IS business disaster will fell
lsv, 90 the manufacturers will not yield to
she demands. Tho boycottins on the
-four nills last year resulted very success
fully, and the eospsrE gained tasir point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Iron Mill Wages.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, April 1.-Agitation is pre-
vailing oyer the scale.of prices likely to
be fixed for the coming season at the Bay
view rolling mills by the amalgamated as
ISOLATION. Superintendent Parks said to-
day that the mill pays Pittsburg prices,
governed by a sliding scale, and would
continue to do so. If the old scale is in
sisted on, one concession must be made for
an extension of the scale to provide for
two cent iron, this would in effect reduce
wages if business does not increase. Owing,
however to the reduction of the tariff, this
is hardly possible. The proprietors and
men are somewhat nervous over the sitaa-
ton, but both sides suggest harmony OF
acfinn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Ex-President Diax dined with Gen.
Grant last night.
DR.. John ". Ferguson, from Charleston,
was found dead to-day in Savannah.
The river rose three inches yesterday at
New Orleans, and is now one inch below
last year.
The Philadelphia journeymen cigar
makers ask an increase in wages of from
81 to 81 thousand.
Major Conyngham, editor of the Tablet
a Catholic weekly, died last night in New
York, of pneumonia. -
The trustees of Trinity college, Hartford,
have elected Rev. Flevel S. Luther, Of Ken
yon college, Ohio, a professor Of mathe-
mates ard astronomy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
A Now Race Truck.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1.-The st. Louis
Fair association has purchased forty-eight
acres of land, adjoining the west side of
the present grounds, and will Immediately
lay out race track, erect pavilions, sta
bles and CLUB house, and make it one of
the best courses in the country. The track
will be ready for the next fair of the ssso-
citation III October, but all the improve
ments may not be completed before
spring. This addition will give the asso-
citation about 10 acres Of land within four
miles of the heart of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
4 Bishops Experience of Death.
New York Times. ]


In sermon in the Tabernacle Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Philadelphia, Bish-
op Bowman, of st. Louis. related the fol-
lowing: con my return from Japan, 1
preached in California, and probably over
worked myself, and on the last Sunday in
February, after holding divine service in
my st. Louis church, L returned home, VIII en-
1 was Immediately taken sick with a
lingering fever, which the physician pre-
dicted would end fatally. At this point
I fell into kind of ecstasy, when 1 actual
~ did not know whether l was alive or
dead. 1 imagined that was,on board
most magnificent ship, and l heard the
captain say: Stop her" and which 1
thought to be the voice of my Divine
Master, when my young eighteen months
old child, who had died twenty years ago
and said that she had heard that was
coming, and had come to meet me. After
some little conversation, which I do not
recollect, she said: DO you not think that
I have grown, papa? She then rose in a
form of glory which 1 have never before
witnessed and never more expect to see
until 1 die and then returned to her usual
state, saying that she had come in that
shape to see if L should know her.
She then said that many friends had ask
ed aftsr me and were waiting my coming.
and that an old lady and gentleman had
taken her and kissed her, saying that her
papa was thsir boy. L then asked her
whore her mamma was, oh, she is off do
ing something for the Lord, but will be at
the wharf to meet US on our arrival All
this left an impression Oh me by the mag
nifcence of the surroundings, and was
season of great preciousness to me.
seems to me that have come back from,
the other world, and although it is peculiar
to me to say that was dead, it seems as if
7 was not in the body"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

WORCESTER, Mass, April Rev. Geo.
Allen, Congregational minister, ninety
one years of age, died last night. He was
a graduate of Yale class in 1913, the author
of the resolution of 1S48 for ';free soil,
free men, free speech and free land" He
was brother Of the late Chief Justice
Allen. Isaac Davis died to-day, aged
eighty-three, graduate of Brown univer-
sity, ex-mayor of the city, a lifelong Demo
crat, and twice candidate for governor.
His nephew is eI- Governor Davis, of Mas
sachuSetts,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
The Great Dramatic FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-PrsParations for
the coming dramatic festival are being
pushed forward with energy. Owing 10
the unusual sizs of the stage in Music hall
it has been necessary to prepare entirely
new scenery for all The plays, and also TO
make . new drop curtain. The latter is
being painted at Niblo's garden in New
York, by Hoyt. Thirteen sc0Bio artists are
new at work here and have completed the
scenery for Julius Caesar, ana portions of
Othello and Hamlet. In all the
greatest painstaking and care
has been need to obtain historical
accuracy. The management has expended
large sums of money to provide properties
historically accurate. These are now eoEa-
plets and all have been made in Horticul-
tural hall, which forns NEST convenient
workshop. John DAILY, the stage manager,
begins the rehearsals of supernzmsrSries
this week, and viii soon 53gIn full rshesr-
sails. The GALE o. reserrsd sssts begins on
Wednesdar G4zt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
The HiSh Water.

WEST MELVILLE, La, April 1.-The river
is rising. Eighteen inches more water is
expected and probably more in the
swamps. Along the Texas Pacific road a
considerable portion of the track will be
washed away between this place and Baton
Rouge junction for forty miles, bat when
the water subsidies large force will soon
put the track in repair. The Forderick
bayou is rising an inch daily, the water
running through the levee mile and a
half above the railroad crossing, submerg-
ing many small plantations. DR.. Hills
plantation has only $50 acres above water.
The levees on the lower fords are eighteen
inches above water. The Crosse Tetite is
rising, but the levees secure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Toledo witnesses that the conductor was
not in the car, that the deceased was no
torious as fighter, and that be brought
his own death upon himself.
KILLED BY 4 YOUNG HooDLUH.
ISnacial Ialarra,n To the Glnha
KILLED BY 4 YOUNG HooDI
Especial Telegram to the Globe

/
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
| PILOT POINT. Texas, April 1.-Miss Hat
tie South, one of our most lovely and &C
complished young ladies, while returning
from the literary society at Brookes' acad
envy. accompanied by her little brother
was shot and killed by one of two boy
who recklassly fired thrss shots from
pistol, riding on their horses at full speed
The first shot was supposed to have beer
tae fatal one, as she screamed and sank K
the ground and lived but Ave minutes af
ter. The ball took effect in the left side
just over the heart, ranging downward
Deputy Sheriff Kendall was despatched
after the young man who was suspected q
having fired the fatal shot, and brought
him 10 town. His name is Gilbert Dorap
about 10 years of age, the soH OF well-te
do farmer residing few Rilss south o.
town. A jury was izpaDeled by justice
johnson and held an Inquest. From th'
evidence elected her death WAS caused b!
a pistol shst Grsd from the hands of Gil
bert Doran, who is now under arrest.
WHIPPED BY TIN TOWN BOYS.
NV HAVEN, Conn, April IA dozeI
Yale students created q disgraceful dis
bnrbance last night at ths Ashsn@uIn dur
ing the performance OF she Fairs Thsspier
stub. The students wsrs roughly handled
by The town boys and were compelled to
retreat.
SWIGDLER EABBAD.
new YORK, april 1.-Robert G. Ballard
having several aliases, and one Of The most
expert swindiers IN tbs country, Was az
rested to-day. His msthod of operations
was to deposit worthless cheGks, get Ger
tiicate Of deposit and have cRe5ks csshed
against the deposit. he nSs threS wives
living.
MUBDBRoUs RATHnR.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April 1.-Robbin 2.
Dunn, rather hard citizen, attempted
yesterday to kill his family. He first sbst
and probably fatally weuRded his wife,
then fired at and missed mis- son, young
man, and then attacked his daughter With
a knife, but vas oySrpoWered by his SCH
before he inflicted iniury upon her.
PROBABLY IHsAEE.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, April Charles
TiighmaR, who cat his wifs's throat on
near HscktowA has been ar
sssod. The prisoner 10 supposed to be
insane.
SAYH ROBBED.
NEW YoRK, April The safe OF the
Academy of Music was robbed Saturday
night of $6,O75 in chscks, and $4,000 cash.
REFUSED PARDOK.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-Pstiiiens signed
by 1000 names, about 200 Of whom ara
ladies, were presented TO Gov. Blsckburn
last evening, praying fer the pardon of
David Ferguson, late back tax rsceiyer,
aow il jail here under FIVE years sentence
70 states prison. Gov. Blackburn said
that there had been series of systematic
thefts in the city hall running through
years, and that Ferguson had pleaded
guilty to the Indictment and must bear
the penalty. He refused in the most posi-
tive terms to interfere with pardon. Fer
guson will probably be sent to states pris-
on tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
A CLEVELAND SENSATION.
A Young Heiress EIopes with Banker to
the Great Dismay of Her Parents.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


the Great Dismay of Her Parents.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., April miss Katharine
A. Hartness, one of the society bells OF
Cleveland, elOpsd last evening with
Charles II. Pstten, rich banker here.
Miss Hardness belongs to one of the best
families in Cleveland and is q handsome
young heiress. Patten has sought her
society for some time, and it was rumored
lately that they were engaged to be mar
ried. The parents Of Miss Hardness,
however, objected to their marriage.
Last evening the young oou-
pie went to tbs opera house,
where SaIvinI presented "OthelIo." They
occupied front seats and were whispering
together ali the evening. When tbs play
reached that part where the dusky Moor
kills Desdemona the couple left the
theRtor. They went TO the union depot
and took a train for Pittsburg. Arriving
there they went to hotel and soon after
were married by the Rev. DR.. Scoville.
To-day a telegram was received by the
lsdy's parents stating thst the marriage
had taken place and that the couple would
return after two weeks wedding tour.
The affair is creating considerable talk in
society here owing to the social promi-
nence of both parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
An old Circus Tan seIIs His Farm.

ST. LOUIS, April flames Robinson, an
| old circus man and famous bareback rider,
yesterday sold his extensive and highly
improved farm of 900 acres, situated eight
miles from Mexico, No., to VIM. Black OF
st. Louis, for $40, 900 cash.
The farm is to be used as depot for the
sale of stock raised on Mr.. Blacks South
ern ranch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

however, at a meeting held yesterday an
ironclad agreement to hold the price at SIS
was signed, and all the breweries were ad-
mitted to membership except the Pilsener
company and Henry Gebring. The COM
binsd capital represented in the associa-
ton is now $7,0O0,000, and the annual pro-
auctions of beer Cox, 900 barrels. The next
move to be inaugurated by the beer syndi-
cate will be an advance of fifty cents bar
rel, which it is rumered will soon be made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
A ooAfHoN-s1NsR IDEA.
Tho Price of Beer.
especial Telegram to the Globe.

lSpecial Telegram 70 the Globe.
CHICAGO, April Some time since the
Brewers association reduced the price of
beer from $40 to sS per barrel, and dis
continued the practice of allowing drivers
forty cents per barrel for treating custom
ers. As several small breweries were not
in the association, the prices have since
been cut as low as 81, and the disbandment
of the association was imminent. Finally,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
The Ministers after Harrison.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The pastors Of the
city very generally spoke on the coming
election to-day. The tendency was in op-
position to Mayor Harrison, who is can
didste for reelection. Doctors Hatfield
and Loriner made severe structures on the
present administration for leniency toward
criminal classes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
The Trottinc Circuit.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The Louisville
Fair association has joined the Ohio and
Kentucky trotting circuit. The circuit will
open May s, at Louisville. Tomorrow
will close the entries for the five stakes
and of the Queen City and Jockey Club
running meeting, which begins June 10 at
Cincinnati
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02


CINCINNATI, o.. April The muRicipal
election tomorrow Is regarded with much
interest. There are 10 local ISSUES de.
tracing either of shs great parties, as
there were year ago, and the result is
expected to pretty accurately measure the
strength of the two parties. The only dis
turbiRg element is a ticket made up of the
reform association, al association of oiti-
zens recently organized, regardless Of
party, with the ayowed object of securing
reform in municipal government. They
have made ticket from the Republican
and Democratic candidates, except that
they declined to recommend any choice
for mayor, dseming both candidates wor-
thy. They make an exception also in she
police court judge, where they Offer s new
candidate, deeming both the Republican
End Democratic candidates unworthy.
Their ticket contains five Democrats and
more Republican candidates, and their
candidate for police Judge is 4 Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
White Rear

The following is the White Bear village
ticket to be voted at the charter election,
Tuesday, April 8. Trustees: J. G. Murray,
Daniel Getty, Fred. W. Benson, James
Waters, George Bausch. Village JUSTICE
i. II. Bacon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
An win Receive ParneU,

NEW YOKK, April 1.-The Ancient Order
of Hibernians and other Irish societies
have adjusted their differences and will
unite in receiving Parneu at the Academy
of MOsic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Ocean Steamers.

New YonK, April 1.-Arrivsa: the HRbs-
binR, from Bremen; the Sandman and
England from Liverpool; and the Freja
and Viking, from Havre.
LONDON. April 1.-The Catalonia and
Hammonia, of New York, arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
RAILROAD WRECK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

HOLLAND, Mich, April 1.-The Chicago
| nail train due here at 3:25 p. m. met with
an accident about three miles south of
this city, caused by Sn axle breaking I'M
der the tender of the sAgips and switching
in such way as TO throw she Stacking and
baggage cars and two coaches off the track
in terrible confusion. Two sxpressmen
and route agent were seriously injured.
Traffic was stopped for about ten hours.
Viewing she wreck as it is, it seems mi
| racIlous that many passengers were not
killed outright.
THE BRAIpwooD DISASTER.
BRAIDwooD, ILL.,, April At the Dia-
mond mine the scene wss ORG OF excite
ment to-day. The fact that the bodies
discovered were to be brought out, drew
large crowd, and when about o'clock the
news wss brought up that a party who had
gone down after the bodies had bean i'm
prisoned in q roadway while putting the
bodies IL the collins, the excite
ment on top was Intense. The
wives and relatives of she men in the mins
we're wild with grief over the prospective
death Of their friends. A party at once
wEs sent IL search fer them, and whsn the
second party nearly rsschsd ths poinb
where the bodies were discovered, they
found q large pile of stone caVsd IL and
blocked up in tbs narrow Passageway.
They were dug out and liberated from their
dreary prison. Csc Of the men WAS SO
prostrated that he had 10 be carried home.
The rescuing party when thsy reached the
top said they would never 90 III again.
The other ssarchers, who had beoE working
there, say they will not 60 down again. Is
ia thought 30 further search will be nad0,
&c no men can be found willing to go
down. The bodies were ssken out about
1 O'Clock and plecsd in the mOrgas, where
& crowd passed through and viewed them,
and they wete identi6ed as ThOe. E. Rogers,
Hugh Ramsay, Andy Fulton, Ike Pearson,
james Pearson and john Pearson. They
eoEl< be identified only by near relstives
and the clothes they wore. The funeral
will Be held tomorrow.
OPERA HOUSE BURNHD.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April Tho old Augusta
Opera house was burned this morning.
JAMES Davis wag knocked into the burn
ing building by = stream of water, and
John Fix was knocked off the building.
Both fremen Wsre seriously injured. Loss
$4,000.
HARDWARE wORKS BURNED.
FBsEMANsBURa, Pa, April 1.-ShVrmeier
Soa & Co.'s hardware works were burned
this morning. Loss $150,0O0.
CUT IN TWO.
PATTHEBURa, n. j., April -Four boys
Jumped from a coal train at the mouth of
the tunnel on the EastSn & Amboy rail
road, this morning, and were struck by a
locomotive coming in an opposite direc-
ton. Warren Bsrrigan, aged seventeen,
was cut in two, and another boy was seri-
ously injured.
MILLS BURNED.
ANNA, Ill, April 1.-The, City mills were
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
CAIRO FIRE.
CAIRO, ILL.,, April Frank Stophets'
grocery and residence, on TweRty- ninth
street, were destroyed by fire tonight. Loss
$500.
MARSHALL, Texas, March 31.-The Fer
raj & Smith boilsr exploded st Hallsville,
killing Wyatt Turner and fatally iRjuring
SIXTH, one of the propristors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
A Denial.

ST. LOUIS, No, April 1.-Mr. Joy, presi-
dent OF the St. Louis Beef Canning COM
Pany, denies that the works of that COM
pany have been sold Or that negotiations
for the sale of them are pending.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
CRIME RECORD.
TIE ROMINTIC CAREER OF ZION
HOUCK. TIE NURDERER.

n Gambler and Confidence Man, He Kills
a Man on a Railway Train Over Game OF
C:,r,ls-Tlse Five Years Pursuit and His
Eventual Capture A Philosophical
ScouudreI-The Days Budget Of Crim,-
nal fNatters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
WASHINGTON.

UNCLE SANS MONEY TO BE COUNTED.
WASHINGTON, April IA committee
appointed to examine the cash IN the
United States treasury, and the accounts
of the late treasurer, began work after the
close az business on Saturday, by making
a count OF the teller's cSsh, so that there
need be no Interference with the business
OF the Office. The reserve vault was also
rsaled up preparatory to taking an inven-
tory of its contents as turned over by Mr..
Gillian. 1t is thought that the count will
occupy two or three weeks. There has not
been a thorough overhauling of the treas
urer's Office for ten years, the last full
examination being made during Treasurer
Spinner's term. When Mr.. Spinner turned
over the Office 10 Treasurer New, the latter
was willing to accept the cash and accounts
without examination, and his bondsmen
also being willing, the secretary of the
treasury dispensed with an examination.
The same thing occurred when Treasurer
Wyman succeeded New and when Gillian
succeeded Wyman. The latter has ex-
pressed his willingness to forege exami
nation on the present occasion, but the
secretary thinks that 30 long
time has interviewed since the
last count that one should
now be made. The committee will be as
sisted in the work by force of twenty or
thirty clerks detailed from no Office other
than the treasurer's Office. The count will
be made of old notes in the redemption
division, new notes in the reserve vault,
and silver and gold and bonds held in
trust. President Upton, of the committee,
has decided that an actual count must be
made in all cases. Packages of notes will
be opened and counted, as will also be the
bags of GOLD and silver coin. He will per-
sonally assume the charge of the work of
comparing the cash on hand with the
treasurer's account, and with the accounts
Of the discussing officers.
ooAfAoN-s1NsE IDEA.
The department Of agriculture will short
~ establish near this city an experimental
farm and hospital for the treatment of do
mestic snimsIs with a view to ascertaining
by a series of careful scientific experiments
what are the causes of such diseases as the
Texas fever, pleEro pneumonia, etc, and
what are the best methods of preventing
or curing them. Experiments will be made
Hnder she direction of DR.. D. e. Salmon,
of Ashsv;lla, n. c., a specialist, who has
been fer ssEs time engaged in such ip-
Vestigatiozs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Coal Shipments,

PITTsBURG, April Additional coal
shipments swell the total to $3.50, 900 bush
els, of which 4,18S,0 bushels are tor
Louisville and the balance FOR Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
THE Days DISASTERS.

Railway Wreck in MicIiigsn-Men I'm
prisOned in the Diamond Mine While
Looking for the Bodies of the Drowned
They Refuse to Proceed with the Work.
Other Casualties
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
NO, 81
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Owing to the death of Mrs. B. T. WRIGHT the
public schools will not be open TIL. Tuesday
morning. j. G, DoNNErJy
Secretary Board OF Education.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
CUT IN TWO.

PATTHEBURa, n. j., April -Four boyi
jumped from coal train at the mouth O.
the tunnel on the Eastsn & Amboy rail
road, this morning, and were struck by &:
locomotive coming in an opposite direc
ton. Warren Barrigan, aged seventeen
was cut in two, and another boy was seri
ously injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April Tho old Augusta
Opsra house was burned this morning
JAMES Davis waE knocked into the burn
ing building by = stream of water, anG
John Fix was knocked off the building
Both fremen wsro seriously injured. Los
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

ANNA, Ill, April 1.-The City mills wei
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; il
surance $4,000.