davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-19
LfTERARY PUBLICSrG0Ss
THECENTURY
PROGRAM FOR 1884.

THE program for the fourteenth year OF
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lar than ever. With every season THE CEN
TUK1 eh0wsa decided gain in circulation. The
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isnu0. The folio ing are some OF the features
a New Novel by George w Cable, author
Of "0ld Creole Days. uetc entitled .Dr SEWER"
a story of New Orleans life, the time being the
eve Of the late Civil War.
Life In tho Thirteen Colonies" by Ed
WARD EGGLEsToN, separate illustrated papers
on subjects connected with the early history of
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

-- COPENHAGEN, April 9.-It IS feared that
the socialist congress which was held here,
will add to the difficulties already existing
between Prussia and Denmark. The Prus-
sian government blames the Danish min
istry for their want of vigOr in suppressing
such gatherings.
GENEVA, April 9.-A fire which promises
to assume extensive proportions, has
broken out at Baume, near this city.
Twenty houses are already destroyed.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 9-The great
tril of nihilists has begun. The accused
have their own counsel and the others have
retained ten lawyers.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-The czar, &C
companied by the czarina, visited the city
on Friday and passed through the streets
in an open carriage. They were unac-
companied by any escort. The czar
seemed unusally thoughtful and made
scarcely any response whatever, to the
loyal salutes of public.
VIENNA, April 9.-In consequence of the
success of Booth in King Lear, the en-
gagement is renewed.
MADRID, April 9.-One effect of the oaths
bill will be Montero Rios, who, although
chosen member of the chamber of dep
uties at the last elestion, had not yet been
allowed to take his seat, will now do
so. He was debarred, claiming and steadi-
~ refused the right to affirm instead of
taking the oath.
CASTILLO and Rodriguez, and forty other
Cuban exiles will be released the coming
month.
VIENNA, April 9.-Two active socialists
were arrested to-day. A socialist mani
festo was distributed throughout the city.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-An inquiry
into the accounts of the different ministrhis
of the last decade disclosed the fact Of
serious frauds perpetrated. Several per-
sons of distinction are implicated. It is
expected the matter will be hushed up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKERS.

LONDON, April 9.-The Mark Lane Er-
press, IN a review of the British grain
trade for the past week, says: The supply
is restricted although it exceeded the de-
mand. Prices everywhere are falling.
Foreign wheat stagnant, prices one shill-
ing lower. Cargoes in large supply, twen-
ty-eight arrivals and two sales. Forward
trade is neglected and flour declined one
shilling. Foreign -four depressed and six
pence and one shilling lower. Maize
cheaper; mixed American, nlne pence low
er. Barley in good demand and prices
unchanged. Foreign barley slow sale but
steady. Oats generally unaltered. For
eign oats are dull throughout. The sales
of English wheat during the last week were
57,733 quarters at forty-two shillings,
against 1895 quarters at forty-fve shill-
ings, five pence, for the corresponding pc
ri0d last year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
REVOLVING SCENES.

The Towl-sbury Hearing Bringing Crimes
to Light that Would Make BaTbarians
Shudder,
BOSTON, April 9.-The Tewksbury aims
house hearing was resumed to-day. Gov.
Butler was absent. Chas. D. Marsh, clerk
of the aims house, said the original books
had been delivered last night.
Mrs. Fannie R. Dudley, formerly night
watch-woman at Tewksbury, testified to
seeing the body of woman and child in
trunk She often found children in the
founding hospital naked, and saw bot
tie of morphine used to quiet infants. She
reported it to Capt. Marsh, who attended
to it. Ten days after one infant was given
in charge of an insane inmate, who smoth
cred it with pillow, ''but / was told by
Capt. Marsh to keep the matter quiet"
While l was night watch-woman about
seventy five babies died and only
one lived. Sometimes when children
were hungry in the night I
carried in food, but Mrs. Marsh found
that out and stopped it. I went over to
the founding department to work, and
found some of the beds in an outrageous
condition. found an insane woman in a
cell without any bed. She was attended
by an insane idiot girl. They gave the
woman only one meal day, and this idiot
girl carried it, and instead of carrying it
to the woman, threw it away. We took
the woman out, and she soon feshed up
and recovered. There was a woman, Mar
garet Hennessy, in one of the cells, who
said she had not had anything but water
for nine days. Some patients had no un-
der clothing. 1t was difficult to get enough
clothing.
Mrs. Nina A. Davis testified, who was
employed in the Tewksbury hospital at
night, that she helped lay out the body of
Lizzie Cannon. The body was warm when
we put it in the coffin. She knew an in
mate named Kate Furney. Kate died and
I saw The body after it was laid out covered
with rats. I reported it at once to one of
the directors. Capt Marsh said I better
keep still about it. Saw sick child where
maggots were eating under and and around
the skull. Many times the rats were so
thick that I saw them run across my lap
while eating.
VIM. Driscoll, station agent of the Bos-
ton & Marine road, at Tewksbury, about
three years ago was at the aims house one
day, and saw woman in the cellar tied to
a settee.
An attempt was made by some laborers
to bring in large box, but the chairman
1 IN ha ,,r7+ 7tci1 do i,o@ @bo hoII
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
NO, 100

passenger department of the Wabash. and
e. c. Townsend, general passenger agent
of the Wabash, will remain as general
ticket agent of the new system, and that
Geo. Olds, general freight agent of the
Missouri Pacific, will assume the
control of the freight business of
the Wabash in addition to
his present duties. Mr.. Gault will remain in
his position until new manager masters
the details of the system, and then take a
rest before he considers the several propo-
sitions which he is said to have from vari-
Gus roads. An adjourned meeting of
stockholders will be held here tom &row
to consider the subject of a lease of the
Wabash to the Iron Mountain. It is under
stood that lease has been decided upon
as very similar to that of the Missouri,
Kansas q Texas, and its ratification to-
morrow will be a mere matter of form.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 9.-The police are keeping
close watch over a number of Russian
refugees here who they suspect are con-
nected with the alleged plot to take the
life of the czar at the time of the corona
tion. 1t is reported that some French de-
tectives will proceed to Moscow on that
occasion to assist the Russian police in
watching suspected persons.
PARIS, April 9.-The house of mining
engineer at Montrain les Mines, was dam
aged on Saturday by an explosion of dy-
Mantle cartridge placed near the building.
The forest between Montrain les Mines
and LIE Cruzot was set nfre last night.
PARIS, April 9.-The RepubliQue Fran
cGise in replying to an article in the Nord
Deutsche Zeitatng on the subject of the de-
fensive alliance of Germany, Austria and
Italy against France, believes that Bis
marck inspired the articles and adds: The
republic will attack no one but will make
itself respected by all. To recommend the
republic to the kind feeling of Europe as
sole safeguard against the supposed Bel
icose instincts of the Frenchmen, is an
outrage against the nation and every
Frenchman, whether monarch or Republi-
can, resents the insult. Watch US, form a
defensive league against Us, but for Gods
sake spare US advice concerning a consti-
tuition best suited to US. Republic or mon
archy, France in the presence OF the for
eigner is France.
The article is attributed to Challemel
Lacour, minister of foreign affairs.
PARIS, April 9.-The Gambetta monu-
ment fund has reached 10000 francs. Nor
ton, the American minister, has subscribed
1000 francs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The officers of the
Pennsylvania Railway company state that
the announcement that the Chicago, Pitts
burg & st. Louis Railway company, under
the reorganization, which went into effect
on Monday last, is to become an aggressive
competitor for the east bound passenger
traffic out of Chicago, did not imply any
antagonism among the system of roads
controlled and operated by the Pennsyl-
vania company. The Pan Handle route,
the Pennsylvania officials say, is nearly
forty miles longer between Chicago and
Pittsburg, than the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago line, but under the reorganiza-
ton with the Chicago, Pittsburg & st.
Louis road, it will be given better equip
ment and be in fair position to compete
for through passenger business. Nothing
in this direction will be done, however, un-
til after the meeting of the general super
intendents and passenger agents, in st.
Louis, next week, when the spring sched-
ules viii be arranged, In other quarters
it is stated that the impetus which is to be
given to the business Of Chicago, Pitts
burg & st. Louis line, is directed mainly
against the Baltimore & Ohio road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
NEW YORK.
TSneoial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
New YORK, April 9.-There was an ac-
tive demand for stocks this morning, with
much buoyancy throughout the whole list.
Some covering of shorts in Chicago, Bur-
Hngton & Quincy carried the price to
127 in a few moments. Union Pacific
seemed again to be the favorite. About
o'clock there was sharp advance in Oma
ha common to 5O58, and in the preferred
to 109. 1t was to be expected, as they had
failed to respond to the improvement in
other things during the past few days. West
ern Union acted strangely, selling down to
82115. TWAS explained later by report that
more litigation against it Of serious na-
lure was promised. Among the lighter
weights Minneapolis & st. Louis was the
feature, advancing about per cent. from
Saturdays figures. The boom continued
throughout the great part of the day, with
transactions larger and more buying for
long account than has been witnessed in
months. Reactions from now on will nat
urally be in order. Some realizing oc-
cured during the closing half hour. The
tendency still seems to be toward higher
figures. Atchison sold at S5T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

take the witness box. The foot guards are
ordered toguard Millbank prison.
DUBLIN, April 9-Twenty-four arrests
were made to-day in the outskirts of Cork
and Limerick, and many important docu-
ments were seized.
LONDON, April 9.-The port authorities
have seized two cases of explosives on a
barge in the Thames. The cases were
shipped from Hamburg to consignors and
consignees unknown.
Cork, April 9.-Deasy, drowned on
Sunday evening, as supposed for political
tenets, was killed in drunken quarrel.
DUBLIN, April 9.-The authorities have
information that there are in the city 1000
Fenians who have no connection with the
inner circle. A farmer named Harte, of
the Crusheen district, and concerned in the
murder conspiracy for which eight young
men were arrested on Friday, was cap
tured while attempting to escape to Amer
lea. The arrests are believed to be for the
murder of Justice Herbert, at Castle
island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

what unsettled and prices irregular, dec.in-
ing 1Oc@15c early in the day and then
rallying.
The offerings of lard were quite free
and the demand active. Prices receded
215c@5c per 100 pounds early in the day,
but rallied again 1O@121ac and closed
steady. Cash quiet and steady. During
the afternoon the mornings improvement
was lost under the pressure of free offer
ings, pork again selling off 5@10c and
lard 215@5c. There was, however, a good
demand to the end, any decline bringing
out fresh buyers. The market is sustained
by the small receipts of hogs which were
but $500 to-day and not equal to the de-
mand, shippers being the principal buy
ers and bidding 5@10c more than Satur-
day, $7.25 being the minimum figures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
ITALY.

ROME, April 9.-Bishop Herzog, of the
Old Catholic church, yesterday confirmed
six young ladies in the American Episco-
pal church. He came from Herne, Switz-
erland, especially for the purpose. He is
the first instance of an Old Catholic bishop
having visited Rome in an official capacity.
He was delegated by the American author
tiles to otiioiate, as there was no English
or American bishop in Italy. Many prom
inent citizens of the United States were
present at the impressive ceremony, il
oluding the American ministers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Some of the Ne,c suste,,s Changes.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April Capt. R. S.
Hayes, senior vice president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and now first vice president
of the Wabash, visited the Wabash Office
this afternoon and was introduced to the
headsaof the departments of that road, and
held consultation with them. Nothing
was decided upon definitely, except that Col.
Hoxsie will take charge of the freight and
passenger traffic of the Wabash heretofore
looked after by John G. GaUlt
All the other officers of the
company remain until further
orders. A circular Will be issued to-mor-
row or Wednesday defining the positions
of the officers. From other sources it is
learned in all probability that Frank
Chandler, general passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific, Will take charge of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Adcance II, Carrying Rates.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The carrying rates
for grain by the lake between here and
Buffalo showed an advance of one-fourth
to three-fourths over the ruling rates of the
close of last week. Several things conspire
to make this advance. 1t is stated that
10000 bushels are afoat in the river,mak-
ing vessel room scarce, in addition to
which the winter elevator storage ends the
10th instant, entailing an additional
charge of one-half cent per bushel for
storage for each ten days thereafter. The
rates to Buffalo to-day were, wheat cents,
corn 311a@34 cents. The first schooner
for the east shore left port to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

BERLIN, April 9.-Conrad, 8. the murderer
of his wife and four children, whose SEN
tence of death the emperor refused to
commute, was beheaded in the courtyard
of the prison here this morning. Forty
three persons witnessed the execution.
Conrad protested his innocence to the end.
BERLIN, April 9.-The ultramontanes are
preparing an imposing celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the consecra-
tion of the exiled archbishop of Cologne.
BERLIN, April 9.-Bismarck has written
the Prussian ministry asking an express
sion of their opinion in regard to the re-
vival of the state council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
A VICIOUS BRUTE.
An Actor Terribly Bitten by a Bloodhound
During a Performance of Uncle Toms
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Cabin.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, April 9.-News is re-
ceived from Wausau to the effect that Fri
day night Mr.. Powell, of the Boston Ideal
Uncle Toms Cabin company, was terribly
bitten by one of the bloodhounds used in the
play. The dog was vicious brute, could
be handled only by one of the colored men
connected with the company, and was kept
muzzled. At point in the play where the
hounds appear on the stage, the muzzle in
some way became detached from the
dogs head, and he made a
savage assault on Mr.. Powell, who
was playing the part of Marks. At first
the audience thought the scene a part of
the play, but when the brute began tear
ing off pieces of flesh, and Mr.. Powell
called for aid, the full meaning of the af-
fair was discovered. Mr.. Powelrs clothes
were torn in shreds, and the flesh torn
from his arm and back in horrible way
before the negro, who has the care of the
dogs, could be brought upon the stage to
remove the brute. A physician was sum-
moned and it was found that Mr.. Powell's
injuries were not fatal, though very
sarious
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Redistribution of L

Redistribution. of Lire Stoch: Percentages.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Some time since the
Nickel Plate road made demand for 15
per cent. of the East bound shipments of
live stock. The other pool roads refused,
and the matter was referred to Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams as arbitrator. His decision
necessitates redistribution of percent
ages, which has just been completed, as
follows Lake Shore 80; Pittsburg & Fort
Wayne 23L; Michigan Central 234;
Grand Trunk 6; Baltimore & Ohio 81;
Nickel Plate 10. The old percentages
we're: Lake Shore So; Michigan Central 26,
Fort Wayne 26, Baltimore & Ohio 6; Grand
Trunk g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
To DO1EbTP Tn.

TORONTO, Ont, April "a special cable
says: The negotiations of the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific railways are pro-
crossing most satisfactorily. There is ev-
cry probability that an arrangement will
be effected by which the two companies
will work together. The Ontario & Que
bee railway building will be worked in
the Joint interests of the two companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Telephone Line for Rai1,cay Purposes

Telephone Line for RGiI,cGy Purposes.
New YORK, April "a certificate of in
corporation for a Railway Telephone COM
pany was fled to-day in the county clerks
Office. The object is to construct lines of
telegraph throughout the United States
and adjacent countries, to convey tele-
phone messages for railway purposes.
Capital S2,5O0,Oo0, and may be increased
to $5,OO0,O00.