davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE KN1GHTS or LABOR CONTENTION

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly aud committee have been IN session
all day receiving credentials Of delegates TO the Knights
OF Labor Convention which begins tomorrow About
200 delegates expected including representatives
from NeW-Orleans, NewYork, New-Jersey, Alabama
Denver, Memphis, Massachusetts,. Maine and other
points IN the West Among tho SUBJECTS 10 DO
dercd are Insurance co operation. foreign organiza-
lion and errndrg the operations Of the order into new
hed-. esneclallN in the SOnLheru slales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA. sept 1.-The Austrian post offices IN Bulgaria
have been suppressed and replaced with local onces'
ROME, Sept His Holiness the Pope has issued an
Encyclcal letter, I'm which enoius upon the fathfu
that prayers should be offered agans the cholera and
also for the freedom the Holy See and the prosperity
the Church.
BERLIN. sept IAN outbreak Of typhus fever has oc
CURED the troops engaged III the grand manpu
Yres in Westphalia
vienna. sept 1.-The Gro tan Dit hls been dissolved
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1-Tw ntyeight OF the Anu
Jewish rioters at DubrJyitoza In Western RUSSIA nave
b. aTres ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
ANOTHER OF WARNERs TICTLuS.

ALmoN, Sept 1.-Gcorgc j. Church. the son
Of Sanford l.. Church. HIS fled N ass Snmen Tor the
benefit OF bis creditors to j. Mo1ro Smith, of Roc rster
in tie county eli rks oce, dat-d sa urday, August 30
He make, preference 10 secure 10 Helen Church COch
rane his sister her claims in III ate ot Sanford Z.
Church her father, and Ann Ch ue: mother; to j.
Monroe smith, of Rochester, 10 secure a not OF
s4-S to s.cur, notes mdOrsed 10y e.. H. Moore Al
biO 6074 and 10 secure notes he Il by the flrt M
tiOni Bank OF Albion amounting 10 ab ut Sl5,OOO Inc
assignment used by stock speculation and precp
tai by the II lure OF the Frs Ma iOnal Bank OF tins
place, OF which Warner was president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
NEWS NOTES IRON LONDON.


TIL MEETING OF THE ENPERoRs-A fecehI mettlt VI
tic Kings O kuumanla and ryla IN attracting V"uouo
able attention IN connection with the lornVons inoe'
Ing OF the Emperor, OF Russln Germany aud Austria
A DRoUru rs INptA-Adyiccs from In ia state that
further anxiety II felt In portions ni the country pNk
to continued lack 0f rain. Tho crops are ~
somr paris of tue Punaub aud In Mysorc, Dvccah ana
Madras.
The MURnrRs AT MAAMrRAsNA-Mr. llWolny nu-
ripgOn, NJ A.. for Westmcath has written letter s'a
Ing that Patrick Joyce and Patrick Casey maze dspna
lion waIo Ia PRISON asserting the Inn Jcence VI aJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
MlKfy0 0LASS ~ DlLAWARE

WmMINGToS. Sept. 1.-The new glass works
Of Tho Wilmington una company, Of this city, aud of
the Dover dluas COMPANY or Dover, not IN oporh
ton this morning The first glass made IN Delaware
was blown shortly after midnight at the Whining on
ficory, that early hour being selected 10 get ahead Of
the Dover factory There has been friendly rivalry ns to
which should tuTu uut the nr-t glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH NOT SIGHTED.

UIBITN, 0IIlT. 7 Ut IItV-
pal authorities ~ Dublin ami KiugstOwn 20 Offer the
Duke OF Ednburgh and the occs of the Channel fleet
any civic ho-pltallie4 the occas OF their rec mt
visit to Duon Harb was not dle, has hecn asserted
to the fact that the majority Of the municipal officers IN
both cIdes are members al parry, but was
rIu PLY owing to the fact that official nmaon OF the
Dukes visit iyed. More ha1 this. tne Duke was
wishing Dublin IGarbOr merely In tho discharge OI LIS
duty as an officer OF tho British navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
1HE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

LITTLE Rock, Sept 1.-The vote in the
county s heavy. The cornty ticket will be close but
the election Of the whole licked Is 81 lined by the Demo
Gratis Dispatches 10 The Gpc1e from all over the siao
Indicate ayy vote due 10 the increa1od popu atoh
and the deep interest the county cl elton. The Demo
cratic state ticket elected by large majority Tie
ndiea ions are tiint most ~ the Iopubicans vote
against thc amendment fcpudatlng Sll,UOOOJO rul-
% II Md nll InNcN hnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE PROPHET HADsHA CAPTURED.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Adyic's from IreDlzOhd
state that the Governor NJ that place had arrested SIX
cmis.arie' Of the false prophet HadshI HaSan' FROM
these he elicei the Information thai the prophet was
advancing upon Trebz nj with q thousand men, me
Governor ct the o coming rebels, hut hadshS
and taken l. krre. Oon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
con PRICES FOR SEPTEMBER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The September cir
cuar Of prices Of coal issued by tho Philadelphia ana
Reading Coal and Iron Company to day make 10 changes
in the rates ruling the past month Hard white ash coal
for harbor delivery is stl quoted at - 20 for lump,
steamboat broken egg - - for stove - 30 for
chestnut and - 30 for Ire line aud city rate tor
white ash coal At ~ohuylkll Haven are 81 20 Tor lump,
stcamb'a broken and egg; - TOR stove ana slhdIl
.fnvl. s. - ln- ches mt. and u % Tor pea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
ATTACKED wIrn DYNAMITE.

LONDON, sept. l.-An attempt was nlau' w
day % destroy with dynamit' tho hou,e ot MT "'"'u'
the manager OF large mine In the Cleator Mo', "o
had incurred the enmty of the miners on aceo t ., " M
ing discharged all the operatives VINO 700" P'&. - ~
orange riots The house wa, dimIgei, but no ono ""S
iuiu Ell. No arrests have been ma L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE SETTLEMENTS on THE CONGO.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The project for a confer
ence 10 discuss matters in relation the Congo country
has Dcen abandoned Prince Bismarck approves OF the
federation Of tn. free stare OF Central Afrca but con-
sier that conference this tim" would be prema re
hen the the subjects OF rm1nf ana TIE 0thet
Power m;eested in -cttlcm, Ia the Co 20 country
have been let IL lued Prince Bismarck Will give MS
assent to an international cOIycn in on that subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
CHAIRMAN GIBBS'S ESTIMATE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE INIBLNt"I
BURLINGTON VT, Sept. 1.-The indications are
that the Republican majority tomorrow VIII be
from 20. 900 to $4,000. The scattering vote. ln-
cluding Greenbackers and independents VIII be
about as usual, from 1000 to $500. Burlington
closed the campaign tonight with grand torch
light procession. WARREN ulbBs.
IChairmap Republican State Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE STATE TICKETS.

At the election in Vermont to-day State and
County officers two members OF the XLlXth Congress
and members of the Legislature VIII be chosen Inc
new Legislature will elect United States Senator to
succeed Justin = Morrill, Rep0 whose term will expire
next March. The last Legislature was Republican ny
1876 on Joint ballot. The state tickets before the people
are given below In Windham County some mdepen-
dent Republicans have nominated c. W. Stone t1r Gov
ernor and DR.. Charles Woodhouse for Lieuenant-GOV-
enor but will support the remainder OF the KepnDhcan
oyaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
SrIcIpE oFA TWEEN -KEEpER.

EAsToN, Penn, Sept david Lambert,
hotelkeepor Ut Fcemansburg, committed suicide this
morning By hanging himself IN q raftet In shed I'm tie
rear uf he hotel He os son some months ago aud be
came melancholy. once before he attempted 10 XII
hlmself but was caught In time. lie was sixty eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
4 TEAM rIRory rRou rHE TRACK

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept 1.-The southern
train which LETT hero it Night ut II o'clock ON the Vr-
ppla Midi aud Rhltoad was thrown the track about
three miles from lynchhutR the bots having been fo-
moved from the rii4 10y some person Tho chiio tiah
ltn the traoa, but no person was inlurcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

EAsToN, Penn, Sept, 1.-Iwcnty-scycn
Euelshmcn and lishmon were naturalizod here to-day
1boy cemo from different parts Of the county aud
tWenty four ~ them wrr0 Republicans Eve Eepubll-
cans and one Democrat took out thcr hrst papers.
Mos of the party are workers Ia the state quaros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
TIE WANIOS CRUELrY OF A nor.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Mrs. Josephine Noyac
died here to-day from peculiar cause. While she was
sitting at window sewing few days ago bsrhesohe
OF crowd OF unrly boys who iDiet the ncighborhoo1
threw dead cat ut her 1t struck her Ia the face. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE OUTLOOK IN VERMONT.
EXPECTING THE USUAL MAJORITY.
IRYTFIHGRLPH TO THE TRI BUSE.l

FROM 10000 TO $4,000 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
LOOKED FORA DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
SCHEME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI BUNEl
RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 1.-The outlook IN vermont
is very hopeful for at least, If not more than tne
usual Republican majority, and if the day Is iair
large vote will he polled. l.. W. Redington. the
Democratic candidate for Governor, has dlstriD-
uted a large number of Republican tickets, 1t Is
said with his name in the place of Mr.. Pmgrees
The town of Rutland Will probably elect Rock kwood
Barrett (Rep) by about 200 majority Estimates III
The Herald office place the Republican majority Ill
the State at from 90, 600 to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
ELlzABErH cADr STANTON VOTES

JorSsrowN, Sept. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton cast her s the school election here she
having hitherto resided IL New Jersey since the passage
woman suffrage laws. Eighteen other ladies Noted
and "a lady was elected tTUs'ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
BARYUn AND CLEVELAND.

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-Chairman William ii.
sArnu reached Albany az t3o this afternoon aud was
soseed with Governor Cleveland In tho atters private
'eo the executive chamber for half IN hour. Heleft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
rur vverFpy ora YOUNG WOMANS DEATH.

MlpDLEpoRr OHIO, Sept. Miss Maggie
Lathern WHO went out riding last night with A. T. Bene
Dict druggist OF Rutland, was reported by him to nave
let the bnggy and shot herself VITA "A revolver Tho
case exces great interest Benedict was arrested and
In out bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
NA9HlNGION, AlC- 20, Is ,
HIS EIcc}HcH ROBERT T. PAriIooS, Gore'"or o' RAM

Slk. IbtloH H'il'i'4Il' ''''i..'4
partmcnt the fact that on recent ceitmpuH V'@7lo'
tuat of Tie anN ersaIy oil tnc birthday OF us "de'l'
the Emperor Of Austria. aud King oi Hungary Whch me
Au,tro- Hungarian Consul OF FiU'PnIs GHp"S "a .Ir 5
orly ordered by the chief Of Police To take down
being displayed in violation or municipal oTtnAhcr
which rrohut.d the nan ding ont OF swinging Signals S
',,gt "'' cJ io rrnl6ye ia la, climine that he
Jd tine gt So hoist IT,. ia pursuance OF the existing
treaty -tipuutiOns between tc United states ana Aus
iI,u,r I'm an utcrview between Baron ~chaefer
ana Mr. John Davis, assistant secretary oi ot9r vas
suggested that lr. Braun, cel OF police Oi Iit'bu -
might have acted in ignorance OF thr NonSS ; lls9ts @
under the treaty. End Baron -chaclcr, having rtcrNcda
report that the nag mad remained untpVcheu di uH,
seemed disposed To adopt hat cnalitiDe yicW ana .oM
~chaeter note to OF The 23ri inst st es that the
has asked for Mr. schambergs arrest and under
these circumstances uvokes the interference Of s de-
partmcnt The fourteenth article Of he Consular con-
Vcnton of JUL, 1870. between the United states ana
Ifrngory proviirs that Consul General C0nsuls
Vice Consuls and consular agents shall be az liberty to
HE arms OF their Nation with the inscription Consulate
General Consulate. Vice Consulate. or Consular agency,
may be; they shall also he a ner 10 nost @ '' @ he ,
board any vessel employ by them ia port lor tho
II is unnecessary oil serve to your EXceency that
under the Constitution Of the United states the treaty IA
question is part the supreme law of the land has the
same force and effect ~ statute or the Otcu Nc-'
and is 10 be respected and Obeyed In the Same manner
any state law or municipal ordinance tO On" contrary not
withztdndug have the honor, th'itlo,e 10 request
that your Nccency will bring the subject OF these sg-
Vrstious 10 the early attention OF tho superior authority
of the cy of Pntsburg advising such nnctionary pre
sumaly the Mayor that any proceedings Whch IN NnN1
cen n.tucd rs the Chct Of Police against the Consul
should be- at once dismissed without any charge TO at
gentleman and 1T the same tune that courteous ana NJ
ting Xpl annton be- made t0 him American 'Onsua nave
precisely the same rights In Au-tiia-HnnRay "a are
claimed hy,Mr sch1mbnrR In thH Instance, hhdl nave no
doubt hut fhat you viii coincide with mo In tho Seni
mout that international courtesy no les! than tr'hy Vp
a ion demands that ghfs should bo respected ny
an local authorities In the United States | viii thahk
tn mako known tO mo the result of au'h hcioh NJ you
nny deem proper to take Ia The matter nave iho
honor to hU. hlf, your Ohsdcut servant,
FHlpLuiok T. fnriiNouu,HLN
Mayor Fulton says ho was abscnt when the u'Uoioho"'
hptwrcn Consul schnmborR and 'hioi hf"nh oo'uIo''
and that ho MIL tako no action until lac consuts hla alor
utN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

STEAMSHIP ARHIyiL-Tho steamship Gallia OF the
Cunard line. from LyeIpool, arrived at an cary houi
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

A SPEECH BY Mr.. GLADSTONE.
EDrNBURGH Sept 1.-Mr. Gladstone to-day
addressed another meeting Of his constituents The hall
crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
BY MR.. GLADSTONE.

Joyce who hanged for the Maamtra'na murier
This deposition never published. Mr Harrington
says that he will submit the matter to Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

fell into convulsinns and died to-day. Barnes has
sent Canada T. esclpe arrest Mrs. NoVac was
only eighteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

at for NewYork Governor Cleveland has accepo O al an
invitation 10 attend the opening of tie state Far al IL
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
PROBABLE RATE WAR
A Crisis Brought About BY The AM
tagOnism Of the New Alliance
To the Trunk Line AS
ISOLATION.
4 RdHrodd Crisis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, Mar. Notwithstanding repeated
requests to-day on the part Of the Western
Trunk Line association to consent to a restora-
ton OF rates, the lines In the new alliance fatty
refused to do So Whether further cnts will be
made by either combination has not been an
nounced, but the general impression IL that
material cnt will be made Monday
by the new alliance. Should this
be done the bars viii be lowered
for a general western war The Colorado pool
has already sustained blow from which It viii
be difficult to recover, and other associations will
tumble il matters are not speedily fixed up.
Commits oner Daniels, of the Colorado pool, ad.
mitted in a recent interview that If the Union
Pacific, in obedience 10 Mr.. Winnings orders, wond
cut Colorado rates, the pool must necessarily
collapse The Union Pacific has done
so and unless q retreat is ordered at once the
death knell of the Colorado pool will have sound
ed general war may yet be averted, but the
outlook is not encouraging. Should disasters
come which are now threatened the western
trunk line association will fall with the rest, and
the result will be the resuscitation OF both the
Iowa trunk line and the colorado traffic associa.
tons. The dissolution OF these associations
which had been in successful operation for many
years, was regarded by level headed men gener.
ally as a great calamity, and many prophesled
that the members would be compelled ultimate
ly to return to first principles. That the prophe-
cies will be fulfilled after the storm is more than
probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
CASUALTIES.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mar. August Bern
hard, while riding to the city from the West
Milwaukee railroad shops, jumped from the
car at the foot of Greenbush street. in time
to be caught by an advancing locomotive.
He was frightfully mangled and died in a
few minutes. Deceased resided in this city
and had wife and four children.
HIGH TIDE AND DAMAGE.
HUNTERS POINT, L. l., Mar. There
were extraordinary high tides along the north
shore of Long Island yesterday, and much
damage was done to the docks.
THE DEADLY GAS.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Mar. 1.-Robt.
Smith and wife were found dead this morn
ing, being suffocated by coal gas.
FAST IN THE ICE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N, Y, March 1.-The
steamer Daniel Miller, and barge, are fast in
the ice in the highlands with passengers and
freight on board.
A COLLISION.
PITTsBURG, March 1.-Two freight trains
on the Pan Handle road collided near Bow
erstown, Ohio, last night, and wrecked both
engines, number OF cars, and killing about
seyenty-ive sheep. The train men escaped
uniniured-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
A Most Thrilling Occurrence at the
Joliet Penitentiary.

JOLIET, Ills, March IA murderous as
sault was made upon Capt. John Mcdonald,
deputy warden Of the penitentiary here,
desperate, Frank Rand. Deputy Mcdonald
in going his rounds, entered the collar shop,
where Rand works. As customary McDon-
aid stopped at the desk of Keeper Madden to
receive his report. While the deputy was
talking with the keeper, Rand snapped his
finger at his keeper, and raised his hand,
giving the signal for request to 90 TO the closet
Madden nodded assent, and resumed his CONVEX
sation with the deputy, whose back was turned
toward Rand. The keeper also turned his back
to Rand to give an order to another convict. In
stantly Rand, who was crossing the room, picked
up heavy iron poker, three feet long, and rush
ed upon Deputy Mcdonald, striking him on the
head with all his force, smashing in the skull.
Mcdonald dropped senseless. Rand shouted
81 have killed the son at
last and drew large knife. Keeper Madden
rushed to Rand and received terrible cash in
the arm, but he held Rand until two life con-
viCts, Demolin and Roab, came to his assistance,
and Rand was hurled violently to the floor
Hearing the alarm, Assistant Deputy Warden
Garvin and Keeper Ed. Mcdonald, brother of
the attacked deputy, rushed in, and the convict
Roab was on top of Rand, and had the life nearly
choked out of him, when Garvin ordered
him of. Roab begged to be allowed to
choke him to death. Rand rising
staggered toward the door, but made quick
lunge, grabbing knife on the table, and turned
desperately on Deputy Garvin, who broke a
heavy cane over Rand's head, cutting him terri
bly,. Pulling revolver, Garvin shot Rand in the
side, then grabbed the convict by the throat
While holding him thus, Keeper Mcdonald fran
tcally drew his revolver and placed
the muzzle at Rands right ear
and fired. Rand dropped. Deputy
Mcdonald and Rand were carried 10 the hospital
An examination showed that McDonald's skull
was terribly crushed, and pieces of the skull
were removed, leaving the brain exposed two
inches long and one wide. He will die. Rand
was unconscious for a long time, and it is not
known how dangerously wounded he is. On re-
covering consciousness Rand said: 81 am Jesus
Christ, and was sent to rid this prison of that
cruel deputy. l think I have done it, Rand
continued: II left broad trail of blood all the
way to prison, when l came here, and TO do so
killed nine men; this makes my TENTH Deputy
Garvin says the responsibility of Mcdonald S
death rests upon the jury, which sent Rand to
the penitentiary instead of hanging him. During
the terrible struggle the convicts behaved ad-
mirably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
Scnlpers .sfin at TorE

CHICAGO, March 1.-The passenger committee
of the Chicago east bound roads, at a meeting
to-day was awaiting the written investigation
report from Commissioner Fink, on the subject
OF the Buffalo differential rates, but took no
action in the matter other than to notify all par
ties that the differentials previously announced
were to go into effect at once, and may only be
quoted to points provided for The Rochester
ditferential is to be modified, and will again be
discussed at a meeting on Monday. discussion
was had as TO the western issue of tickets still
being sale in this city, that is, tickets issued
from points west, north and south OF Chicago,
good TO New York, the coupons Of which
from these points to Chicago have been detached
and sold at local rates, and the remainder OF the
tickets are then sent and sold 10 Chicago scalpers
1t was thought that such tickets were on sale and
unless measures were taken TO stop their sale,
the result would be demoralizing. II was recon.
mended at the meeting that an effort be made g
get such tickets of the market, and also that
some further action be taken TO protect the east
ern roads against the sale of ST. Louis tickets by
the Chicago & Alton at rates cutting the Chicago
tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
Dynamite Explosion,

HARRISBURG, Pa. March Fifteen
pounds of dynamite, in a small shanty in the
lower part of the city, exploded this morning,
damaging sixteen buildings on Eleventh
street. The dynamite was in cartridges.
placed on a shelf to dry, back of the stove,
by men employed at McCormick's quarry.
During the absence of the men the shanty
caught fire, the supports of the shelf gave
away, and the dynamite fell and exploded.
Not vestige of the house remained. The
houses of Isaiah Pearson, c. S. Brown, J.
Clancy and G. Eckert were shaken apart.
Of the sixteen houses near, not a whole
pane of glass is left. The wife and two
children of Brown were cut by the flying
.slasa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
Chicnno Einnncini.

TSpeciaI Telegram 10 The Globe.
CHICAGO, March 1.-During the week a fairly
active demand for money has existed, all classes
of borrowers being in attendance and board Of
trade men in particular, but loanable funds have
been In good supply and the banks have should
cred all the paper presented at 5G7 per cent. !;
the general rate being per cent The trade OF
the city is gradually picking up and, with an inn
provement in the weather, activity will set in.
To-day the market for money was fairly active
and steady at 5@17 per cent. Eastern exchange
between city banks was firmer at 25Q5Oc pre-
MUM per $1,000. The bank clearlngs were
Ss,915,41G. For the week they foot up S42,-
0ss,416 against s55 ,O39, O93 for the correspond
ing week in 1888. The clearings for February
were S1s0,663, 747 in 1884, and Sl7e2 ,G3S in
1889. The flow Of currency WINS light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

Tine Lord called Samuel; and he answered,
EeIe am IL samuel; ,, 1.
'.Esa guam yidere,' was 4 motto of the
old Roman philosophers. Socrates, the wis
es. and best OF the Greeks, declared that
mans whole care should be TO possess a yir-
eI9Us and upright character; That q person
need trouble himself but little about his rep
uatiou. rs that was often only the reflection
o other peoples ideas, or mirage that
blinded and deceived all who trusted in it.
Among the miners Of Poker Flat man
was considered brave who was handy with q
pistol or knife, while in more civilized
community he would be considered cow
ardly murderer.
in some sections Of this country the name
OF Wendell Philips suggests only bitterness
and fierce partisan hate, which found its ex-
ponent in the iron-headed pixies of John
Browns handful OF men. In reality he was