davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
GREAT BRIT I'm.

LIVERPOOL, March pa man who car
ried box containing explosives and an
Internal machine has been arrested here
He had just arrived from Cork.
The explosive material was nitro-glycer-
inc in internal machines most cunningly
devised. The arrest of the railway porter
occurred at st. Helens. The police are
certain the prisoners are confederates.
Passengers by the Cork boats will be care
fully scrutinized for some days.
DUBLIN, March 29-Auna Parnell doubts
that Egan made the statements relative to
the affairs of the Ladies' land league con
tanned IN his published interview.
LONDON, March 29.-Antonio, Luis,
Schultz q Co., general merchants and cigar
importers, have failed. Liabilities eS2.-
900.
The enthronement of the archbishop of
Canterbury took place to-day. The ira
ditional enthrOnemeit ceremonies were
observed. There was a dense crowd in
the cathedral. The duke of Edinburgh
and representatives of Oxford and Cam
bridge universities were present and
great concourse of clergymen, and the
bishop of Saskatchewan and the bishop of
Long Island were also present.
LONDON, March 29.-The commons by
| sixty to fifty adopted motion ia
voring slx-penny kilograms. The govern
ment opposed the motion.
LONDON, March 29.-In the commons this
afternoon Sir VIM. Harcourt. home secre-
| tary, in reply to questions asked by Capt.
| O'Shea, member for Glare, said the inquiry
| by the police into the alleged attack upon
| Lady Florence Dixie had been futile. He
confirmed the statement that man carry
ing box containing explosives had been
| arrested at Liverpool, but declined to.
give any particulars regarding the affair.".
| LONDON, March 29.-The statement that
Minister Lowell will not intercede in the
case of Michael Boyton who was arrested
at Kildare Tuesday, made by Dublin cor
| respondent of the Standard is an inference,
drawn from the fact that it had been pre-
viously proved that Boyton is not an
| American citizen.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-Lieut. Very,
| United States navy, and other members of
| the expedition sent by the American gov
eminent to Patagonia to take observations
of the transit of Venus. have arrived here
on their way home.
LoNToN, March 29.-The queens jour
ney to Osborne is postponed.
! LONDON, March 29.-Parnell goes to.
America the second week in April. He has
not yet decided to accept the invitation of
the Philadelphia convention.
An Elton gentleman of high position de-
poses seeing Lady Florence Dixie the whole
time she stood where she alleged the out
rage was committed, and saw her walk
away without any body accosting her.
LONDON, March 29.-Rev Derment Cole
ridge, son of the celebrated poet, is.
dead.
| LONDON, March 29.-The Lancet says the
health of the queen is excellent.
| DUBLIN, March 29.-Eleven persons were
arrested at Castle ConneIl, charged with in
| timidation.
DUBLIN, March 29.-David Whelan, the
informer, was shot dead at marlborough.
| One arrest has been made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
GEORGE l.. OTIS.
Death by Consumption of one of the Most
Prominent Members of the st. Paul Bar
A Sketch of his Career.

Death by Consumption of one of the Most
Prominent Members of the st. Paul Bar
A Sketch of his Career.
At o'clock last evening Mr.. George L.
Otis, one of the most prominent lawyers
of ST. PaEl, died at his residence, No. 1873
Summit avenue.
CMr. Otis was born at Homer, Cortland
county, n. Y, Oct, Z, 1929. In
childhood he moved to Barry county,
Michigan, where he lived on farm till
early manhood. he attended college at
Kalamazoo, and afterwards took an aca-
demic course in New York,
when he returned to Kalamazoo
with Joseph Miller. In 1855 he
came to st. Paul where he commenced the
practice of law, and continued in active
practice till his health failed him about two
years ago, when he sought relief by a trip
abroad. In this he only received temper
airy relief, and returning to st. Paul he re-
sumed his practice, in which he continued
till about year ago when he became an
invalid, and was compelled to abandon his
profession. Since January last he has
been confined to his house. His
health first suffered from a bronchial
attack which afterwards assumed
pulmonary form resulting, as
above stated, in his death last night. He
was member of the first legislature of
Minnesota, and of the senate in 1865, per-
forming valuable service on the Judiciary
committee. He was elected mayor of the
city of st. Paul in 1867. In 1869 he was
nominated for governor on the Democratic
ticket against Gov. Austin, and the vote
was so close that for several weeks it was
thought he was elected. He was for sever
| al years one of the managers of the state
reform school. He was member of the
board of water commissioners appointed
to develop the plans for the sys-
tenn of water works for st. Paul.
which are now being carried out. To this
he devoted great deal of attention and
was one of the leading spirits of the board
and exerted great deal of influence in
bringing about the consummation of the
system. He leaves a wife, two sons and
three daughters.
Mr.. Otis was one of the ablest members
of the Ramsey county bar, and in the Ma
sonic order attained high rank. He was
an esteemed citizen and most exemplary
in all the walks of life. No member of the
bar was listened to with more attention by
the court than was the subject of this brief
sketch. He was a very careful
and conscientious lawyer, and
his opinion carried great weight with the
bench. He was calm, cool and collected
in the trial and management of cases,
sound in judgment and discriminating in
language. In social life he was pleasing
in address, kind and courteous to all, and
a genial and companionable gentleman al
ways. His loss is a public misfortune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

ROME, March ga speech of the min
lister OF foreign affairs, regarding the rela-
tons of Italy, Germany and Austria, is
believed to refer to defensive triple ALI
ance against France, in which all agreed
to endeavor to maintain friendship, should
one of the three powers be compelled to
make war against France, and the others
pledge themselves to maintain a neutral
attitude if they do not carry on war
Monseigneur Vannutelli, the papaI nuncio
of Brazil, will represent the pope at the
coronation of the car.
MADRID, March 29.-The government
has consented to release Castillo and
Rodriguez at the request of Great Britain.
Maceo, the other refugee, will still be con-
fined but leniently treated.
PHILIPoPoLIs, March 29.-The outbreak
of the inhabitants of Corlova and neigh
boring towns, who had rebelled against the
importation of foreign wool thread. is
suppressed. Twenty-Five arrests have been
made.
CALAN1A, March 29.--Tns Crater of
Mount HGtna is again alive. Rumblings in
the volcano are frequent, and signs of an
earthquake evident.
DARMsTADT, March 29.-Lorenz Diefen.
bach, the eminent scholar, is dead.
BERLIN, March 29.-Bismarck is suffer
ing from neuralgia. Both sides of his face
are affected. His condition is not i'm
proving, and he is compelled to- maintain
a recumbent position.
An officer of the emperor'5 body guard
killed himself to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
The Orben-RIenkner Bicamv Case.

Mr.. David Rittiger, of Strong City, Kas.,
on. a visit to st. Paul, with reference to the
too much married Orben or Blenkner, de-
tails of which appeared in the GLOBE yes
terday morning, left for his home in the
afternoon by the Albert Lea route. In the
morning MIR. Rittiger called upon Attor-
ney General Hahn and County Attorney
Egan, and acting upon their advice, he Sc
cured documentary proof of the marriage
OF Orben in this city, with which he will
confront Blenkner. If he still persists in
denying that he was the man who was mar
ried in st. Paul in 1872, under the name
of Orben, abrotherss of the deserted wife
and probably two or three citizens will GO
20 Emporia City, where he is confined, to
identify him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.

Our dispatches this morning record an.
other electrical triumph; the establishment
of oral communication between Chicago
and New York, a distance of nearly thous-
and miles. This achievement will cause
less wonder now than it would five or six
years ago, while if one should have pre-
dicted such thing fifty years ago he would
have been pronounced lunatic and incar-
ated in mad-house.
The progress of the last half century in
electrical science has been one of the mar
wells of the age. Morse's discovery of tele-
graphy was laughed at when first brought
to public attention, and when the first
message was transmitted from New
York to Washington there were thous-
ands who doubted its genuineness.
and few who had confidence that
it would be of any practical
benefit. The inventor persisted, and as
improvement after improvement was
made he came to be regarded as a great
benefactor instead of hair-brained i'm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

WASHINGTON letter writer has pene-
trated into matter that has been an open
secret in quite Il large circle since the
present executive came into the occupancy
of the presidential Office. AS the story is
on the wings of Journalism we give it, set
ting down nothing in malice, nor aught in
extenuation. The writer, lady, says:
us man guilty of murder before heaven
when his wife dies of broken heart from his
conduct and heartlessness? L have wondered
about that phase of mans responsibility great
many times, and have known men to worship
the memory of women they have destroyed, and
do penance for years, and waste in wild sort
of posthumous devotion to few books and
clothes and trinkets and pets the affection that
would have kept loving hearts alive and warm
and beating still.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
\ DISAPPOINTED ASSASSIN.
He GdrocGtes Murder Bat Did,a't Erpect 1t
IY0ufG BE Printed.

IL 1tCCCtIIBS -LHGGaCP 15tf nan l-sFDcCC III
EV0utd Ge Printed.
To the Editor Of the Globe:
FABIBAULT, Mimi, March %, 18SS.-One
of your papers of late date Is before me
and if I did not know some of The ante
cedents of IL. p. Hall I should be surprised
and feel indignant at the idea of an Amer
lean editor writing such stuff as appears
under the heading ''Incendiaries IA Eu-
rope" You say ''the Fenians Ia Great
Britain have apparently entered upon a
campaign of murder and destruction, and
the lives of all men holding public position
are constantly in danger" Would is not
be nearer the truth if you said the inten-
ton was to strike some Of the infamous
scounGrels who first plumber unfortunate
Ireland and then when the people COM
plain Of hunger pass crimes acts, curfew
laws, ETC., to stop their mouths. To-day
the people in that wretched land have not
the satisfaction of complaining in public
of their grievances. Well, 1 suppose as
sympathizer with English despotism this is
in accord with your notion of freedom of
speech and of the press. Your reference
to nihilists in Russia, anarchists in France.
and socialists in Germany, is an iIl-dis-
guised attempt to conceal from your Irish
American readers the brutal hatred you en-
terrain for even any attempt their country
men may make to strike at English dss-
potism IN Ireland. You again state these
societies are not the outgrowth of despotic
government, etc. Are you sure of that?
For my part give you credit for more
brains and intelligence than to think for
moment, that this is your candid convic-
ton. You say again, ''The aim of the So
cieties is to destroy the rulers of the peo-
pie and then establish anarchy, ETC." Pray
whom would such course benefit? Are
all those European revolutionists fools?
Again you say, IN some countries there is
good reason for discomfort and for peace
able agitation for redress of wrongs, ETC.,
etc." Very true, indeed, but Mr.. Critic
what is to be done where dark despotism
runs rampant las in Ireland) and will per-
nit no peaceable agitation for redressing
wrongs? You state again shat the socie-
ties have adopted the wrong means OF ac-
complishing their purpose" Well, MIR.
Critic, if their purpose is to muir
der the rulers of the people
and establish anarchy, what means would
be right? Hall, see how you founder in
the nire Of your own creation. As an ed
iIor of an American newspaper the rest of
your article is so villainous that it is un-
worthy the notice of any man with the
least instinct Of liberty within his breast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
AUSTRIA.

PEsTH, March 29-Count Won Mailath
Won Szekhely, president of the court of
cessation, has been found murdered at his
residence at Ogena. He had been strangled
and his tongue had been cut out. His
hands were bound tightly together with
ropes. His body was lying on bed in
the counts room when discovered, but the
bedclothes were not disturbed, and the
count was not undressed. A rope was
hanging from the window of the apart
ment to the street below. The counts house
had been robbed by the murderers.
hussar who was stationed at Count
Won Majlath Won Szskhely's residence has
been arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer Of the count.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

There was time not very far back in the
dim distant past when American editors
did not consider themselves the special
pleaders for the justification of European
despotism, but to some extent that is now
changed and we have a corporation subsi-
died monopoly ridden press which natur
ally aids as best it can all haters of true
liberty.
Hall, let me direct your attention to the
sentiment of the late English Tory leader,
Disraeli, who said, ''blessed be the hand
that dares to WELD the regicidal steel that
shall redeem a nation suffering in ty-
rants blood.'
If you want the opinion of representa-
tive American on the revolutionary sub
iects of which you seem to understand SO
little, read Wendell Phillips speech deliv-
cred about couple of years ago before
the Harvard professors.
OF course 1 don't expect you will publish
this, even if the authors name was at
tached. Yours, ANTI DEsPoTIsM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
The Whisky Pool United on Price

C1N6IENArI, o., March 29.-The Western
Whisky Export association met here o-day
to take action with reference to the price
of whisky for the future. There were sixty
eight firms represented, comprising the
entire membership of the pool, which en-
braces all the high wine manufacturers
north of the Ohio river. Their action was
entirely unanimous, fixing the price OF
high wines tomorrow at $1.13,with prob
ability that the price will be increased to
S1.14 next Monday. All the members are
in high spirits az the unanimity OF the
pool as to prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
The Denartnre of Ferte.

There are no new developments in the
Ferte defalcation matter. The officers OF
the bank maintain their reticence as to the
course they propose to pursue with refer
ence to the defaulting cashier. At the
same time the whereabouts of Mr.. Ferte
remain a mystery. Louis A. Ferte,
assistant cashier in the bank,
reiterated his former state ment to
a GLOBE reporter yesterday, that he
had not the least idea where his brother
was, and that he did not have any intima-
ton whatever that he proposed to leave
the city. The father and Mr.. Ferte's
attorney, Mr.. o. F. Metcalf, simply de-
clined to talk. That Mr.. Ferte has left the
city is generally believed, as also that he
has made serious mistake in so doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

THE owners cf the Diamond mine at
Braidwood, in which are entombed the
bodies of some fifty miners, propose in
stead of removing the debris and bringing
the bodies out for Christian burial, to close
the shaft and erect over it a monument to
those who lie buried beneath. They argue
that this plan would be cheaper than to re
move the debris, and as the bodies must
now be so decomposed as to be past recog-
milton, 1t would save many pang to the
frrTl7ors. They seem to overlook the fact
tat there may be some religious senti-
1aenr worthy % respect-that the relatives
Of the dead miners, poor though they may
be, would perhaps desire 10 have what re-
mains of those loved and lost, decently in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

THE funeral of the late Lorenzo Allis
has not taken place before another promi-
nent member of the bar, Hon. Geo. L. Otis,
answers the final summons. The death of
Mr.. Otis was not unexpected as he has
been confined to his home all winter, but
the public loss is not the less severe. Mr..
Otis has stood for years in the front ranks
of the bar, and as citizen he had
no superior for probity. Some evidence
of the esteem in which he was held was the
fact that when candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket in 1869, he mar
rowly escaped an election, though the gen.
eral Republican ticket had ten thousand
majority. He only yielded to allow the
use Of his name upon great pressure
from party friends, and his retiring
disposition and aversion to public life was
evinced by the fear he manifested lest the
full returns should prove him elected. The
only anxiety he manifested during the
campaign was at its close, when for time
his election seemed decidedly probable.
The loss of so thorough and accomplished
gentleman like Hon. Geo. L. Otis, is pub
lie calamity which cannot be measured by
words
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
UR KEY.

LONDON, March 29.-The Daily Neaos,
correspondent at Vara, says report has
been presented to the sultan in which it is
charged that several OF the Turkish minis
ters and high officials of the government
had entered into an arrangement by which
they were to receive brides IN connection
with the collection of tobacco taxes. The
ministers accused have rendered their res
iguaaons, but the sultan refuses TO accept
them. Much uneasiness exists in regard
to the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

A FINE opportunity is offered our Mis-
souri, and Kansas brethren to come up
higher and see what Minnesota is about,by
the spt in passenger rates on The Rock Is
landA.nd Council Bluffs railroads, the two
lines commanding travel thitherward from
Kansas City, who have fixed the trip rate
at $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

The report comes that the Blue noun
tains are on fire, and that the careless
sportsman has commenced, with the equal
ly thick headed brush burner, to destroy
more good timber in this land annually
than is used for building and the forward
ing of the nations enterprises both public
and private in similar period of time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

May be with that mammoth, thirty inch
object glass, which the Russian govern
ment has had manufactured at Cambridge
port, Mass, and which distinguished
Russian astronomer has arrived to inspect
it is intended to thoroughly magnify the
empire for the detection of nihilists as
as well as to scrutinize the heavens fol
new omets and planets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

PREPARATIONS are being made for q
grand occasion on the annual gathering
OF the Society of the Army of the Potomac
at Washington, on the 18th and 18th of
May. a procession, banquet, and trip to
Mt. Vernon is down on the programme,
while the distinguished soldiers and civil
ans 1t is calculated will be present and
take part, will make the gathering one of
great interest and briIliance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

EX-SENATOR SAUNDERS, of Nebraska, had
the bad taste to call upon the president on
the day of Postmaster General Howe's fu-
neral to urge his claims for the position
made vacant by his death. If the presi-
dent is as punctillious as he is represented
to be, Mr.. Saunders action will be fatal to
his prospects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
NOTICE.

The members Of the Bar of Ramsey County
are requested to meet at the new court house on
Friday, the thirteth day of March instant, at
half-past nine O'Clock a. M, to take appropriate
action relative to the death of Lorenzo Allis and
Edmund Il. Hollinshead. Nv. d. HEARD,
Vice President of the Ramsey County Bar AS
sociatiOn.
March 90, 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

JEROME, one of the most prominent of
the celebrated Leland family of landlords
and one of the proprietors of the Stuyves-
ant house in New York, was taken of by
the fatal scourge pneumonia, at the LIE
land homestead, at Newburg, on the Hud-
son. Yesterday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

EVERY few days the postoffce depart
ment at Washington paints fraud on
numerous concerns in the states sending
out circulars that they will send a $25
article of some kind to gullible individu-
ais who will send them 81 by mail, and the
postmasters in the towns and cities stop
off the grist Of registered letters and
money orders coming to these bogus firms
in response. Notwithstanding all this
publicity, these firms, under new alias,
start up elsewhere and proceed to draw in
the dollars from the plenteous sea of fool
ish gudgeons who believe that there is no
cruel barb behind those elegantly feath-
cred hooks, and the sharpers gather good
ly sums together before they are forced to
migrate and again change name of firm
| and place OF business. One OF the latest
magnificent Offers is to send a fine
American watch on the receipt of 81, and
when the would-be Spectator undoes the
little package, over the fancjed contents
of which he has strutted about like ram
pant game rooster, or spent nights of rest
less tossing and nightmare, he finds little
toy sun-dial whose cost is overestlmated
when rated to be worth a nickel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

RICHMOND, Va, March 29.-The supreme
court declares the tag tax of five cents on
each package of fertilizer as illegal, and
also that the school board at Portsmouth
appointed by the governor is entitled to
hold as against the Democratic board
elected by the city council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Large Foundry Concern.

New ORLEANS, March 29.-George Pande-
ly, general superintendent of Morgan's
louisiana & Texas railroad, has resigned
1t is understood he is to be a member OF
the new board of directors of Pandely &
Sons, late Charles A. Whitney, who have
purchased the Johnson foundry for $780,
0OO cash, and will continue the business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

The grand jury of New York has found
an Indictment for the murder of Haver-
steck, against Conkling, and he is TO be re-
arrested. It ceasures Judge Smith, of the
lower court, for his acquittal, on tbs
ground Of justiiable homicide, and asserts
that he exceeded his rights in that decision.
How many times must a man be tried for
planting New York ibertine, IS cues
ton. anyhow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
FRANCE.

PAEIs, March 29.-Tha weekly state
ment of the Bank OF Francs shows an in
crease of gold of 1,G50,O00 francs, and
of silver OF 9,525,OOO francs.
Paris, March 29,-Leon Say, in his
Lyons speech, declared in favor OF free
/ rade campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
The King Object Glass.

BOSTON, March 29.-Dr. Otis Wilhelm
Strive, director of the imperial observa-
tory at Pulkowa, Russia, has arrived to
bridgeport, on an order from the Russian
government. The glass is the largest ever
constructed and is thirty inches ia dame
Tor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

ONO has delegation already Wash
ington urging on President Arthur the
necessity OF appointing postmaster gen
eral from Ohio. For hard cheek Ohio has
but one rival, and that sits in the shadow
of the great pyramid.