davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
5atfdDe SuspeIen i'm siaoem Oes 9aiIerta
GnseIic.


bic SeO0lterung nanlfeitirt cine 0uHaQenOe
9Iieber9eidlo9eubett.
0atfde SuspeIen i'm 9iaoem pes &aiIeria
@aGeitie.
2onoou, y. DECEMBER lit tiir;lih
cine Itonoal0ie guto eduug i'll Se5u9 ouf pas
toItbare 0ia0em BON 9iamanten mn Sma=
raQoen qemad)t moroen, meld)e5 Die Sdilertu
Gugeuie III t"ugen phegte. 9a5 9taoem
fianrirte betanntlid inter ben SronlHmelen,
pelde our6 Die republtfaniife 8egerun9 III
8aris 5pn @erfauf 9elan9ten, nto eS bat
fl1 nm beruusgeitellt, baB, lpabreno Die
9iamauteH edit, Die Smorag0eU tdllf) ma
rem: aleidmobl mur0eH geBtere BON elnem
euoliiden Goelmcuu fir 100000 gefduft
un6 6ieie Sunme Der Saiierin @Hgellte ans
be;aGlt, melde bic SmarogOen als tbr per
i0nlihe8 gi0entbum reflomlrt bate. &l5 Der
SGuier BEN Getrug ertuedte, iuurue oa8 @elo
3mar ;uriid ee;ablt, aber ser Barrier pSStga=
ron treibt ben Sfanoal auf Die optic, inOenl
er ueriidert, sic &aiierin @uSenie babe bar
I'M qemuBt, 6aB oa8 0ia0em tbeilmetle nit
fali9en Steiueu beieBt mar.
Su fofti2isIia.
Qonbon,2 December. - Die ,&rmp=
ano glaUp @a3ette" pioeripridt BEN auga=
ben, melde Senctor 8lair BON g}eus0ampz
ihre fiir,li6 i'm amerifaniiGeH Serat wegen
anqebli6 beuoritebeuoer Ginfiibrung Der
Grtcsion'idjen untericeti9en @ei6iibz uno
Troiefttl SorpeooS in Die britiihe Ntartne
oemad5t bat, uuo iagt, oaB Die GrfnOr..g
eiue uolitdnoiQe 9lebolutiOn i'm Seetrte9e
beoeute, aber III foitipielig iei, I'M oon Den
&eqierungen beuutt ruer0eu 5u fOuneu.
2ie esgptiIdlen gSjrren.
Qonbon, 27. 9e3.-0te giadridteu aus
Garpten lauten iuenig befrteolgeno. Sane=
raj 8olIelep i4eiut BEN Otari6 bon &ortt
burd) Die gSilte mad SbenbD, Woourh man
ben arosen Sogen oes ytilS permieocn bate,
aufaeaebeu al baben uno lpiro MN mabrz
ideiulid) erIt pou Merameb ans in Die 9Suite
uno auf Serber marihireH. Die @On3entras
tionSbaIiS Der &rmee miro iomtt BON &ortt
nadb Nlerapeb perlegt uno oieier OtSpoft=
tionsmediel riidt ben @ntiab Sbnrtum's miez
Der nm tueitere 3mei Nfouate bineu8. 9enez
raj 8oliele1 1T NIT ben arrangements Der
Grpeoition tetnesnegs Snirteben, lonoern
ienoet 8eidmeree auf Sei9meroe rue9en oes
tbatidhlihen 3uiammenbrudS be5 Sraus=
porttpeiens uno bes BerpHegungsoienIteS.
3mei Dionote fino Uerfiofen, ieit Die auant=
garoe Sarras oerlIeB, u1lb bod iiHO BON ben
1000 Manu, neld)e Die Expedition biloen,
erit 100 bis na9 Sorti gelaRgt 2(n Die
Sabbabiihz uno anOere Stdmme, ueld)e nit
bem Maboi III mn oberfldhliher Serbin=
oung iteben, iinb britiiAe GmtIidre abgeihtdt
mOr6en, I'M tie fir Die eu9lii4e Sad)e 3u
gepinnen, nobel mobl Sob ais 6auptargu=
meut sur Seripenbuug ge!Gngeu piro.
Baris, 81. Del, ,-Or. 2Saooin9ton, oeI
| frans0iilfe Sotihafter in 9OuooH, iit ent.
i9lOiIen, oem Brenliermintiter 6erp ieinC
| &eiiauatiCu au3ubieteu, falls Der fran5Ofia;
| 5inGn5plau auf Der Congo @OuferenI ui9
6ebauptet ner6en ioflte. Der a9eut einei
iran3ofl6eu SpnbitatS, 5r. 9elamOtte, rOirl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
9ie6eIdaitsfrtFs in oeitrsid. d.-Rebr seIbfs
tnproe.

gSien, 81. 9eSbr. - Die beiOen 6uuptz
inbaber Ser gemberger 6irna GebriiOer gSOl=
tits, beoeutenoe @etraiOe Smporteure uuO
N{alsfabritanten, bab,n fdl wegen geiddit=
lider SG)mierigteiten ous Geben genommeH.
&onbon, 27. 9eSenlber. - Bon gSien
wiro beri6tet, buB bort Die idledteiten 3ei=
ten terriden, rpeld]e Die SaiierTaot al scr
9onau ie erlebte. 9aS 0arnieOerliegen Der
@ei6Gite lit unerb0rt; SauterOtt fOlgt anf
Sanferott, uuO Der @reoit ielbit ioltOcr 0Gu-
Ter miro baSurd ruiuirt. Die Sergnitguu98=
iofale iino wie ausgeltorbeu, uno I'M Slang,
mie in Ser 3cbl Der Io3ialeu 6eitli6feiten
3eiqt fih eiu be0eu.enOer Abiaa. Der &aiier
nit Dem Sof peilt III Yet, uno mas ionit 5ur
glriItotrrtie geb0rt, bat iid auf Die gcnbtBe
Suriidgc3OgeTt. SIM Sergleif nit fruberen
g8ei6nadten eriheint gSien fat uer0Oet, NIB
Die SeOGlterung munlfeitirt cine auiiallenOe
gtiebcrqeIdlaQeubeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
a-- - s--=4
Wr. 312.

N. N. N.
2:aOwap's 2'eaOp 2serief.
sic beifen unh billisHen
Samilten @teOi5inen tn Ger sselt.
0ellt uu0 uerbiitct:
SH""P'e"' ,..,.,,. &eBHeiSen.
$"ii""Sansean, Rbe"mattsmns.
S"Ptwsb, 3abmidmerjen,
SrnNbetIcmmuila,
Ntbem be clmerScu
Y" ptluolsa ar9ren Sdme1eu in ener6iS 20Rinuten,
9ttd)t elue StlnOe lGuQer
oToudt SemonO, Ser oeis AnBeise SeleIen Bat,
Sdlmerl iu Ictoen.
daom01 Ready Relief III ein 6ei(utitteI
9e9en lcoen S6mer;, Serfau6unaen,
AuetitungCH, 9iiidcnz, Sruns
uno @lie0eridmer;en.
SS mar baS erte unO bIei6t
oaS einjtge SGDmer;ens=6rilmitteI.
baS au9enbltdIih Die ibredtbfeu Sdbmerlen Hint
uno Sn5nneun9tn unO Slutunorauq ltn6ert aIeidIs
piet, 90 ne N Der SuHge, i'm Didgen, ben @udeues
Den, ben Srtlen o0er anoersn Sraanen 0irifTeten.
peHn man IS einmul 6cuuBt-y y8enn Elm gnfnl nor,
&tittActietit5tlnottttQ
Geef ell SutSnnoun9 Der tnHeren ST9aue oSer Ssr
SGetmbdute, un1oem man idJ Der Rdite oer 16de
H. T. 10, aus9elCgt bat, i'm Gujuge it, leoe man iofort
dnen NIT Rn6DaO'S Reu6b ReIicf 6eitribss
nen i5aueAztoppen aui Die pon 8mtanfilunq oSer
Snt5uneung dH9e9rifcne S6rpCriteqe. Das uifS ian
auemol Der ent5unoung Sinbalt tbun unS Aurd1 Sie
@eeenreBun9 un0 AusgIeidung 6es BIuhumlnufes
AZ az 9et SttIe oen yotenten turtrtn. Cur neit,ren
Selchrun9 lCie man Die I'M bic 6Iaits nsinifSIts,,
p@ebraudlSdnmeunqeu."
sin 2beelo1el uol in einem baI6eu GJlos pou
SSaler turlrt N nen9en Ninuten Srdune, Rrdmpfe,
UtageniGure, Soo6rCnnen, Gerpoiit3f. Si,ISGNFo,
telt, buloleS 8opImel, 0urdial, 9tubr, Rof, Sldz
pun9en uno ale unerltten Shmeuen.
q, 6eenoe louten tets cine 6laidlc BON Ra0nQb's
ooron, in lBafer getban, 6eu9Sn alien sen qrnnfbes
ten uno 0antit pertnapiten yci0en, bic aus oem Se
breuh uE9cmoluIiten GrintuaisrS entae6en, oor.
O0Cr 8ittgys.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
JSrruiImtcS,

Die geItrrge Steuer girnabme betrug
1922, 786 un0 Die 3OletuuuBme $365,O72.
BUR @inlDiung beItinmte gtutiOnal 8anf=
noteu im Setrage pOn $685., 900 ltefcn geitern
i'll SdlQtamte eiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
9iebInedlt ons gEitn nepIeien.

g&ieu, 28. 9e3ember. - 6r. 2iebineht,
eiu lOSialifii6eS DtitglieO Ne8 oeuti4en
9lei68tageS, periud)te beute, cine deOe oor
elmer bieiigeu 2lrbeiter Seriamulung ;u bal
leH. gr mur6e Our9 Die Yoli5et baran oer=
binocrt uno aus 2Sien au5gemieien.
Gicle SrreOentiiten GrOi9iiren iinO III
Gapo O'Sitria, eiuem Stdotfen uobe Srtelt,
he1hrcitet mnrhPu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
plehr SgphIcnitatipnen fitr Oic btitiidIe NIotte.

2onbon, 27. DECEMBER. - Ser 2lOmi=
ralitdt gebt uaGgeruOe eiu 2idt AMI oaB Die
oorban6enen Soblenitationeu fitr Die 5lotte,
iumobl iu Gnglanb, ME ou8wartS, fir ben
Tal zines 8riegeS unSureihenO ftno, unS eS
1T baber cine ipeSislle GOmutiiton ernannt
pOrben, nm 0tittel 81 beratben, wle tm
SrieQsfaae cine uu8giebige Seritdrfung NIB
Gernlebrung Oer SOblenitatiOnen ianeu mo
leidt Sll errei9eu iein m0dlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
Ntu sd,opuer In Seu 0runo aebobrt.

2onoou, 81. DECEMBER. - Der Gun0rO=
9ampier ,,@alia," @apt. Nhrpbp, Der beute
Don 3iperppol mad Stem 0Orf abging, itieB
bente auf Der SUbe non 9tep= Brighton nit
6em SGoouer Sea" 3uiammeu. Der Sdoo.
ner iant, ieine Semannung uurSe ieOod 9ez
rp++pt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-29
Die gituaiipn auf 6prea.

2onO on, 27. 9e3ember.-@ine 9epeiAe
BON SongzSong al Die y8tme8" iagt, OaB Der
japaueiiiWe Mtnifter Der auSmarti9en 2lHge=
legeHbeilen ii9 mad &oreo bcgeben babe.
9SNibiugton, DC, 27. DECEMBER.
- Ser SlottenzSefret1r pnroe beute Oon
Dem GOnmanbeur ocS aiiatiifen @eibwa=
Oer8, &ontre= 4omirol 9aUiS, in elmer ans
gtaQoiali butirten SabelOepeide III &enutntB
geittt, oaB Der &unOeSbampfer p6renton"
mad 9tngaiatt pOn @Oreu Suritdgetebrt it,
baB auf lcBt0cuaunter Sniel UoOitdnOlge
9lnbe berrid)e, unO oaB nit NuSnabme etntz
qer Sapanelcu ildJ feline 6remben balelbf
4ufbalten. Der &uuoeSOanpier uSiiipee"
uerblc,bt bel 5bemuepo Nuf Gorea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato Office
October 1.
MOnEGtO Dots.

Rumor has it that new millner store, the
ninth in the city, is to be established soon. Great
Scott how fine our city ladies can fit themselves
ont.
nMary Sullivan, daughter of Owen Sullivan, of
Jamestown township, was on yesterday adjudged
insane, and has been taken to the hospital at St.
Peter.
Webb Vincent of the Fort Dodge, Iowa, cardiff
platter paris mills, was guest at the Mankato
house on yesterday, en- route for Fort Pierre and
other western points.
D. c. Mcmahon, commonly known os "Jim, ~
left yesterday morning for the Minnesota College
hospital Minneapolis, where he will conclude his
studies and will emerge one of these days as
full hedged M. D. after the manner of his father.
The presidents car of the Northwestern road
went west over their line on yesterday, contain
ing number of the sway ups" of this corpora
ton. Their errand is unknown, but it is no
no doubt in part, at least, to look after the
crops.
Mr.. Geo. a. Drake, route agent American Ex-
press company, whose home is at Mankato, left
here few days since for WATERFOWL, D. r.,
where his parents reside. On Tuesday Mr..
bradley received telegram from him annouHc-
ing the death of his father, which occurred upon
Monday
Mrs Nj. Hutchinson and Miss Ida Hutchinson,
mother and sister of P. T Hutchinson Esq, of
this city, arrived on yesterday from their home
IN Fort Dodge, Iowa. 1t is of course to be con-
Jectured that they arrive in order to be present
on the occasion of the marriage of their es-
teemed relative, which occurs on the 4th inst.
''What fools we mortals be-" This depart
ment on yesterday contained the statement
written the day previous, meaning) that 1.-The
Deauttul Indian summer weather had set in. -
When the city awoke ON yesterday morning it
beheld the sky obscured by dark, dismal
clouds which ever and anon throughout
the day wept sorrowful tears over the
plastic soil of the unpaved streets.
In other words, Jupiter Pluvius ran the weather
business for the day yesterday to the disgust of
pedestrians upon the streets and to the unspeak-
able discomfort mot to mention anguish) OF the
old settlers picnic or jubilee at the Pleasant
Mound fair. A number or the would-be partici-
pants in that affair from this city turned their
faces homeward from Lake Crystal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Condemning a Building.

The following copy of letter written yes
terday by Building Inspector Johnson, will
be read with interest by persons erecting or
intending 20 erect buildings:
II. V. Heyderstedt & Brother, st. Paul;
deem it my duty to notify you that I have
this day revoked your building permit, No.
1875, for the construction of brick block
of one story stores on the east side of Broad
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets, for
the following reasons:
First-The stone foundation walls are not
built to proper depth below the surface of
the earth.
Second-The materials used in the foun-
dations and the walls are not proper, the
stone being too small, the mortar weak and
poor and the workmanship bad.
You are also hereby notified that have
condemned the present standing walls as
very dangerous and insecure.
You will therefore cult work Oh said build
ing at once, and no further work will be al
lowed on the same until this Office is fur
nished with plans and specifications of such
design and character as to strictly conform
TO the building ordinance. Respectfully;
GATES A. JOHNSON,
Inspector # Buildings.
st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 1, 1884.
The architect and builder have also been
notified of the condemnation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Commodore Kittson's Horses.

Tomorrow the fall trotting meeting at
Chicago commences at the Chicago Driving
park, and to make the meeting interesting
and secure as good an attendance as posi-
BILE, the management has advertised big
day for tomorrow, the show including all of
the commodore's stock in that city. The first
race will be pacing match between John
ston and Rlchball The second win be a
pacing race with running mate, Minnie r
and running mate Frebrand. The laird race
will consist of a contest between a ,rntter
and PAGER, Fannie WitberspOon
the trotter, against Fritz the pager The
horses reached Chicago Thursday morning
from Milwaukee, and Mr.. Woodmanse,l who
is with them, expresses the belief that John.
ston can beat his record By one and possibly
two seconds, bssing his belief upon the ex-
cellent performance OF the horse at Milwau-
kee last Saturday, at which time both wind
and track were against him. II is not sur
prising that Mr.. Woodmansee should have
confidence in Johnston. He is a very prom
ising animal, and can undoubtedly reduce
his record below 2:10, but It is very doubt
ful II he accOmplishes 1t this season, es-
pecially In the north where the fall winds
prevail and the tracks are hard. The string
viii leave Chicago for Kentucky on Saturday,
where, II Johnston happens to strike a good
track and a warm. favorable day, he NAV
succeed in knocking one or two seconds
from his record of 2:10. Otherwise he will
have 70 wait probably till another season be-
fore he accomplfshes this feat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Go to aThe shaae..., IS. Ea.t seren.h .treet
Arrests for Ilarennr-

VIM. Maginnis, drunken chap about
twenty-five years old, entered the dry good
store 1872 Wabashaw street. about 9 O'Clock
last oseDing, where Kavansgh is holding
auction sales day and evening, ana pro-
cceded to appropriate to himself a chinchilla
oyercoat, lot of ladies and children's I'M
derwear, quantity Of black alapaca lining,
cts. clerk telephoned to police head
quarters and Detective Kenealy and
Officer DAILY repaired to the premises and
nabbed him in possession of his shoplifted
goods. On being taken to the city hall be
was found 10 be to all appearances on a de-
mented drunk, and in his pockets were
found S44.50 in gold and silver coin.
jacob Newman was arrested last evening
on 4 warrant by Officer Phil Gibbons, for
the larceny Of 500 promissory note from
Charles Bardon, the 18th of September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Against the Extra One Cent

NEW YORK, Oct. AT meeting Of the
grain trade held to-day in the produce ex-
change, the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, Various efforts have been
made by the produce exchange to induce
trunk lines TO rescind the action taken in
July, 1852, whereby charge of cent per
ushel is imposed upon all grain loaded at
railroad elevators into ocean bound vessels.
and,
WHEREAS, This tax prevents any grain
except through shipments, from being de-
hvered direct TO vessels, and has stopped the
sales of Jobs cargoes loaded at railroad ele-
vators, and
WHEREAS, Il is q tax that serves under
Circumstances to destroy the usefulness of
elevators IN the proper handling Of grain In
the market and has turned away millions Of
bushels Of grain to water routes, there
fore,
Resolved, That the president is hereby re-
quested 10 appoint q committee Of FIVE 10
confer with the agents of trunk lines and
endesvor 20 remove the disabilities which the
trade now suffers, and report at = future
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
The Late John Grace.

At regular meeting of the Catholic Nh
tual Benevolent society last evening the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed.
M John Grace member Of our society,
having passed away By death from our member
ship alter long and zSgreable association of
over sixteen years, this association desires 10
place on our minutes its testimonial % 81 houored
citizen, good member and q charitable gentle
man
We hSve lost 8 member who has resided among
ne over s5 years. who has manifested IN al the
walks OF life his 1prightness OF character. his
generosity and gentle spirit BE Vas frue nan
faithful 20 friends and stood foremost among ali
the Irish American citizens Of So Paul as being
bonest- tue AID fGifefal ia every relation OF fe
De was deputy sheri6 and sheriff. the latter
the highest ociee in the gift Of the people tex.
70 jadce- BE proved himself Efficient and ezpa-
be He was a. homer 70 the I-ssh rEce ssood .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
WHENTH LEAVESBEGIN TO FALL
An Autumnal Pail Settles Over the
Bull Pen-A Light Day.

And now the frost with pale white finger
weaves
Its bright fantastic colors on the leaves;
And now the scudding clouds bedeck the sky,
And exc the poor young man and seedy bloke,
Pluck from mine uncle last years Mister coat.
Business" said the fat bailiff, as he threw
another chunk of wood into the furnace yes
terday morning, sis breaking a littly rocky
Why, just look at the bull pen, only two
limbers and common disorderly case; 1
tell you, the boys must be shivering around
after their winter listers, and maEbe thev
amt got any time TO be whoopirg 1t CD
and calcimining the landscape crimson. That
is the way of it; last summer when the PIC
mic and lawn tennis season was ripe and
when the ice cream and Milwaukee soda fur
naces where in full blast the young fellow
who wanted to get solid with his girl had to
blow In his seven per week In doing the ele-
CANT. Now the same young fellows
are huslliug for their ulsters without
money enough to pay the 40 per cent
interest, while the thrifty young man who
made love after business hours has walked
away with his girl"
The sapieut remarks Of the bailiff were cut
short by hizzoner, who called the case of
Jennie Bedore, the pride of Seven corners
Jennie was arraigned on the charge OF dis
orderly. She left a coat with one Rosenthal,
with the understanding that 1t was TO be re-
paired, and when she went for 1t she called
the Sam'l Of Posen tailor bad names. He
had her arrested and the bearing was con-
tinued until to-day.
The case Of w. A. Case, the young man
who got away with $500 worth OF Northern
Pacific railroad tickets, particulars of which
appeared in yesterdays GLOBE, was re-opened
and Messrs. O'Brien & Wilson appeared for
the accused. They demanded an exsmin-
alton, and the hearing was set for the 9TH
| inst.
The only other cases were those Of c.. Nc
Cormick and j. Nowlan. They had lushed
on the rank old tanglefoot and 1t had knocked
them out in the first heat 1t cost them five
bills each aud they produced the long green
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Priza Drawing Last Evaninp-

A grand prize drawing in aid of the Good
Shepherd Female Reformatory took place last
evening at their Wabashnw street store un-
der the supervision of Mccarthy & Donnelly.
several thousand tickets having been sold at
fifty cents each. The following drew the
twelve prizes:
Embroidered piano cover, ". J. Mcmahon,
$40 Franklin street.
Silver water pitcher and stand, Sisters OF
the Good Shepherd, Milwaukee, Wis.
Silver butter dish. Mrs. VI. Howe, Brain
erl.
Gold chain and seal, Yrs. P II. Kelly.
I.ady's silver purse, Mrs Henry Black.
Gold pencil case, Miss Kate Londee-
Set Of handsome vestnents, II. P. Hof-
nan, Pine City.
stereoseo2e wrought in silver, P. From
feiler. Minneapolis.
Family bible, elegantly bound, Sonzen *
Uuten. grocers, $50 Rice street
Portrait album. c. A. Willard, go Virginia
avenue.
One dozen fine white shirts, Rev p. shan
rahan. Caledonia
Mother Of pearl paper knife, Mary Ke-
realY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
The Shaughra,t,a.

This evening Dion Boucicault, the veteran
actor and dramatic author, will inaugurate
an engagement at the Grand Opera house,
presenting his admirable drama, of ''The
Shaughraun," which is conceded 10 be one
of the most faithful and beautiful portrait
ures of Irish life and character that has ever
been presented on the stage. The sale of
seats has been very large and most success
full and enjoyable engagement is predicted.
The cast will be as follows:
Con, the Shughraun. ...... Mr. Dion Boueicault
The soa of every fair, the life of every funeral,
the first fiddle at all the weddings and parties
capt. Mollneux. Mr.. ii. Everett Walton
Young English officer, commanding a detach-
ment at Balyragget
Robert ffolliott. Mr.. c. DeBevoise
Young Irish gentleman, under sentence as Fe-
nian, in love with Arte o'Neu.
father Dolan. ........,........M Mr.. j. p. Sutton
The parish priest of Suilabeg. his tutor and
guardian.
Corvy Kinchela, Squireen. -. Mr.. j. A. Wilks
Hary Duff. Mr.. d. G. Bouciault
Police agent in disguise of peasant. under the
of Reach.
Sergeant Jones, OF the 4Ist. Ivie
Reilly, peasant. Mr.. Gregory
oulIlVan. Mr.. Pincus
Moya.. Miss Nina Bouciault
Father DOlans niece, in love with Conn.
Claire Ffoliiott, Sligo lady. Miss Helen Leigh
Arte 0'Neil, in love with Robert. ...
-...................M Miss Gertrude Blanchard
Mrs. o'Kelly, Conn's mother. Miss L. E. Baker
Bridget Madigan, keener. Mrs. Lewis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Closing Performance of rip Van VIM
kle"-Engagement of Dion
BOucicault-The


The disagreeable character of the weather
yesterday offered no obstacle to the prevail
Ing attraction at the Grand Opera house, and
even the matinee performance of "trip Van
Winkle," by Joseph Jefferson and his admir-
able company, drew an immense audience,
mostly composed of ladies. The engage
ment of Mr.. jefferson closed last night, and
despite the beastly character of the weather,
large audience assembled to witness his
exquisite impersonation of the title role.
The performance was artistic, beautiful and
touching in all respects, being marked by
the quaint humor, tender pathos and senti-
ment for which it has been characterized for
10, these many years, and as described on the
occasion Of the opening performance, the
tmpersonation has lost none of its power or
tenderness. If anything, the performance
last night was productive of new revelations
and the entertainment was greatly enjoyed
by the large audience in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

mating candidates for county officers as fol-
lows, viz; county treasurer, county auditor
judge of probate, court commissioner, also a
county commissioner from the first and
third districts, to be voted for at the general
election to be held Nov. 4 next, is hereby
called to meet at the court house in the city
OF Saltwater. ,on Oct. IS, 1884, at 2 p. m.
Towns are entitled to representation as
below:
Alton ?, Baytown 8, Cottage Grove 1,
Denmark 1, Forest Lake l, Grant /, Lake
land Z, Marine 6, Newport l, Oakdale 2,
Oneka l, saltwater town l, Woodbury. l,
saltwater city, First ward 5, Second ward 10,
Third ward 9. E. L. HosPEs, Chairman Re-
publican County Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings OfNews and Items Of Ma
terial Interest.
Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the
State,

The Office of The Southern Minnesota depart
ment Of THE GLOBE is In charge of Mr.. E. F..
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
A Card from Bernard Cautield.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
l see you publish an item that am a
crank who went to the city hall to find the
parties who had tried to murder me. AS the
probate court has settled the crank question,
L wish to state that never imagined any one
was trying to murder me, but was looking
Tor party for another purpose, and my ar
rest was without any cause whatever. If the
detective had known his business they would
not have needed to take me to doctor for
examination. BERNARD CAULFIFLD.