davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMHERCIIL.


uNiIKp STATES srArK RONDt U1 SI.OJJN
2ou. 5. a. c........l2i's 81 L. s. AIS. .li+si
q IL M
The sun., 1884-01-01

Total of the city budget for rissi,,....... sss,op
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
The Rifle RANGE.

Yesterday was not one of the best days for
the shooting at the Fort Smelling rifle range.
The thrcatning weather and the rain in the
afternoon prevented the second skirmishing
match which had to be postponed until ia
Yorable day, In the morning the Regimental
team match did fine shooting, and from the
score below it will be seen that the Seventh
cavalry won the prize, 'gold badge" given
by Myers 81 Finch, jewellers, of this city,
valued at $50. The badge is pin and a
scroll with Myers & Finch's prize engraved
thereon, hanging to this is a pendant, a tar
get, black and white enamled. The condi-
ton Of the prize is that it shall be shot for
every year, and shall become the property of
the regiment who shall win it three times.
This year it will be won by First Sergeant j..
w. UmphFy, Company E, Seventh cavalry,
who made the highest total score.
One team from each regiment took part in
the match, ten shooting in each team.
Following is the score of the different Reg
mental teams who competed for the prize /:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Avn Extraordinary Proceeding.

New YORK. Aug. 16-Gerald T. Tully, an
officer of the Preston Banking company, of
Preston, England, was arrested in this city
June 81, on civil suit for recovery of 60
000, with which it is alleged that he absconded
to this country. Since then he has been i'm
prisoued in default of $1,000 bail. To-day
he was before Judge Barrett upon writ of
hebeas corpus. After his arrest in the civil
suit FULLY was brought before the United
States Commissioner upon warrant issued
in the extradition proceedings on the charge
OF forgery, and he was committed
Upon the same day there was fled a
bail bond in the civil case with two sureties.
Upon appeal the commissioners decision was
overrulled and Tully was discharged. As he
was leaving the cour. room he was again
arrested by the sheriffs officers on his bail
surrender. The counsel for Tully contended
the bail bond was void as it had been with
out the consent Of Tully. He asserted the
bond had been given in the interest of the
attorneys for the bank by persons connected
with their Office, and he argued that the sur
renGer of TullY by the sheriff to the United
States marshal was waiver of the order for
arrest in the civil suit. With reference TO
the bail bond, Judge Barrett said, IA more
scandalous thing, in my judgment, never
was done. 1t is the most extraordinary thing
| ever heard Of In the annals OF iurispru-
dence. 1t is very unfortunate position for
some o1e.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

ing gone under assumed names, for some
reason unknown to him, (Mr. Curtis,) and
told him that he did not wish man for
his partner who was living under the as
sumed name. Mr.. Moore replied that
"there you have cotton the cart before the
horse as Moore is my right name, and Muir
ray was an assumed name" Mr.. Moore
was In a passion, andyso Mr.. Curtis declined
to talk further with him that day, but saw
him by appointment the next day and in
sisted on an Immediate dissolution, which
Mr. Moore accepted and signed, after Mr..
Curtis having returned to him every cent
he ever put into the business.
Mr. Moore knows nothing except as above
stated relative to Mr. Moore; and had no
suspicion of his ever having done anything
wrong in financial way; and he did not
charge him, as stated, with appropriating
funds of the firm.
Henry R. Curtis is a son of COL Henry
Curtis, well known lawyer of Rock Island,
Illinois, and is a gentlemen by birth and
education and an honest and hard working
business man. He was West Point cadet
for over three years. and resigned from there
in 1881. He is universally respected by all
who know him, and there are people here
and in our sister city who have known him
from infancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
A DUEL NEARLY CONSUMMATED
The Part of Freddie Gebhart Per-
formed in st. Paul.

1t is rumored in private circles in our city
that highly connected young man of st.
Paul and a southern gentleman residing in
New Orleans came very near standing at ten
PAGES apart, to receive the contents of their
fire arms.
These two gentlemen had been bosom
friends, in fact they had been surnamed the
''two inseparables' until the appearance Of
the Carleton Opera troupe at the Grand. 1t
so happened that the st. Paul party became
very attentive to the wants of highly con-
nected member Of said troupe, giving no
opportunity to the second person to file his
claim. AT the breakfast table in the Mer-
chants hotel they met one morning last
week and words ensued, the purport of
which we are at u loss to conceive, though
they were Of unusually harsh tones,
considering their former friendship.
However there was a sentence to the effect
that if this hotel was not large enough to
hold them both, there was one little further
up the street that would furnish adequate
accommodations.
We understand positively, that these two
wounded chevaers of honor had gone so far
as to entrust to a couple of friends, to select
place and meeting and weapons to be used
in settlement Of the affair de honor. A
great deal of whispering and pointing out OF
the parties occurred in the rotunda Of the
MERCHANTS hotel, and but few were aware of
the animus of the difficulty,
The seconds of each, after lengthy con-
versation, held meeting when the princi-
pals faced each other; they retired to a pri-
vate apartment, and the last seen of them
yesterday, they were arm in arm, as Of yore.
Freddie Gebhart will now know that there
are others in the field out west, besides him
self.
/ The above facts were made known to a
representative of the GLOBE, with the under
standing that no names should be made
public, and they are given for what they are
worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Amusement Notes.

Gilbert and Sullivan are at work on new
opera.
Ristori will appear in New York in Janu-
airy.
Adeline Patti is getting divorce in
France.
Haverley's Chicago theater reopens on the
25th inst.
Days company has made fine impress
sion in London.
Lawrence Barrett's season was success
fully opened in Denver.
Nine. Judic will leave France for the
United States, August 25th.
The opera, the "Little Duke,n has caught
on immensely in New York.
The ''white slave,n by BARLEY Campbell,
was produced in New York last night.
The Seven Ravens will be produced at
Niblo's garden, New York, tomorrow night.
ga Rag Baby is the name of a play to be
regenerated at Colvell's, New York, theatre.
The Hess Opera company has returned
from Mexico and viii shortly appear in Chi
eago.
The question of cheap prices of admission,
to meet the hard times, is being agitated in
the east.
Harry Miner, of bowery fame, is about to
build swell uptown theater near Madison
square.
Pinero's London success, 'sThe Squire, y
will be produced shortly at the Boston Park
theatre.
When you go out between the acts for a
Glove nowadays, you should ask for a cigar
cite check.
New York aud Chicago managers are
talking about doing away with the Wednes-
day matinees.
''Sieba, the great spectacular play viii be
produced at the Star theater, New York,
tomorrow night.
shadows OF Great City, did not draw
very well in Chicago and they have taken
the. company to New York.
1t is reported that Zelda Seguin and
Catherine Lewis viii form new opera COM
pany for the coming season.
The ssPavements of Paris to be produce d
in St Paul shortly. was giveu in Chicago
last week to immense audiences.
The Hess engagement in Chicago opens
Monday night. They win give s'0livette, y
Bohemian Girl'' aud ssChimes of Norman
dy.r
''Adonis, the Statue has had six weeks
run in Chicago. Il is spoken. of as one of
the most successful and funny burlesdues
ever seen in that city.
Caprice is the name Of new play re-
Gently produced in New York Minnie Mad
dern appears in the role of the heroine. and
the plav has met with success.
1t is getting TO be quite the thing with q
lot Of young giliies to rush out between the
acts atothe Gslnds zana monopolize the en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
POINTERS.

The GLOBE $4,000 perfecting
press printing both sides Of the sheet
capable Of producing $4,000 completed
The GLOBE is eightpage less than
columns to the printing when
the demand Of news advertising requires.
The GLOBE Press,
and and prints the full of that association
The GLOBE telegraph
tor and instruments its editorial from ST. Paul
via Chicago to New York and Washington.
The GLOBE established special
and Washington faithful
ens who will allow item Of interest to them
The GLOBE has elaborate and complete
Chicago Its Board of daily
elegraphs giving
leading operators
The GLOBE has appointed in all the leading
and cities of Minnesota Northern Wisconsin, Northern
Iowa. Dakota Montana Idaho and Washington Territories
The GLOBE is issued every day the year. Sundays
holidays included. L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
AMUSEMENT rs.
The Carletons.


The return engagement of the Carleton
Opera company came to a close at the Grand
Opera house, last night, and in despite of the
rain the closing performance was enjoyed by
large and enthusiastic audience.
At the matinee performance the opera OF
Ezra Diavole'' was given for the second time
by the company, and the favorable impress
sion made at the first presentation was fully
sustained This Opera house was fairly
&owded with ladies and the enthusiasm was
spontaneous and sincere.
Last evening the company gave the "Merry
War;" an opera which is far better adapted
to the capabilities of the Carleton Company
than the composition above named and
much more enjoyable. OF the merits of both
performances this paper has already spoken
at length, and on the whole it may be said
that the engagement has proved both an
artistic and financial success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
ART NOTES.

Miss Gurney's Ne,c Sfudio--4rt Reception.
Among the pleasant events in social and
artistic circles last week was the art reception
given TO her pupils and friends by the ae-
complished artist Miss Luella Quincy, con-
sGouent upon her removal to Sherman block.
The studio of this lady is now located in
room 2, Sherman block, Wabashaw street,
and the eight, airy and handsome
quarters are especially adapted
for an art room and studio
In several instances the reception amounted
to an ovation, having been attended by a
large number of the cultivated citizens of
St, Paul and other cities.
The collection Of paintings which now adorn
the studio embraces many fno works of arr,
all of which are from the easels Of Miss Cur
ney's pupils.
A Characteristic of the several works con-
sists in the fact that they have all been ex-
ecuted according to the free-hand system of
painting, it being strict rule of this artist
to prohibit the use of the rule or other tech
meal aids.
Among the many fine paintings were mo-
ticed the following:
Superb moonlight view, representing the
role of Chamouix, By Miss McGray. Also a
Swiss landscape view and ssItalian Girl
splendidly executed By the same artist. Bar
boline vase and study of lilac blossoms
from nature, elegantly done, By Miss Louise
Kittson Painting of s.Itaiian Girl
ssstudy of Rabbits and eva
terfan,'' BY Miss Frankenield.
Lovely panel of roses and scene representing
birds and autumn leaves, by Miss Baugh.
Handsome study of shamrock, from nature,
by Miss Van Etten. Bunch of Malaga grapes
BY Miss Matte German Beautiful study of
lilacs on brass PLAGUE, By Mrs. Bel. Basket
of peaches, luscious enough looking TO eat,
portrait and roses, by Miss Gurnev. The
some paintings to be SEEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Following is the individual score of
winning team of the Seventh cavalry.
Grand totals. .

Grand totals. 396 3SS JOS Lag
The programme for Monday morning,
department competition.
General Schofeld and party consisting Of
Gen. and Mrs. Schofeld, Miss Schofeld, and
two aides, also Gen. aud Mrs. Tompkins,
of the division of the Missouri, headquar-
tiers at Chicago, arrived yesterday by the North
ern Pacific railroad on their return to Chicago.
General and Mrs Scofield and Miss Schofeld
proce, ded at once to Fort Smelling. At the
end of the bridge at the fort they were met
by the whole force of the garrison headed
by the Twenty-fith regiment and band
and four companies of the Twenty
fifth infantry. Light battery f, Fourth
artillery, escorted the distinguished
party to the quarters of Gen. Terry, whose
guests they will be while at the fort
Gen. Terry gave a large reception
last evening in honor of his guests, inviting
the officers and their ladies at headquarters
and Fort Smelling, also quite number of
ladies and gentlemen from st. Paul, who were
present.
General Schefield will remain at the fort
until Monday evening then return to Chi
caco.
General and Mrs. Tompkins remained at
st. Paul quartered at the Merchants, and left
last evening for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
every Thursday. It is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream Of the
matter published in the daily issues it is not
umbled reprint of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has large amount of valuable mat
ter, especially prepared for it by competent
editor, who devotes his entire attention to that
issue. It is an eight page Sheet seven columns
to the page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
The Ilnbifn Rinr,nrs,
To the Editor Of the Globe:

To the Editor OF the Globe;
1t seems possible, from the report in Sat-
urday's GioBg, that some misreprehension
may arise relStive 10 Mr. Curtis connection
with McAfee. ehGs Murray. dl6Is Moore.
Henry R. Curtis is still doing business at
Ma 10, 6ilallan 0iocA. On May 9Th he
hook Gerald y, Moore ;nio partnership with
hin. About July Goth he accidentally dis
covered that h. lad. in different places gone
under the names of Murray aud McAfee. On
July 2lst, Mr.. Curtis accused Moore Of haT-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

VI. B. Curtis e,aa his Ne,c Play "SpOt Cash"
Tomorrow evening our lovers of comedy
will have a rich and novel treat at the Grand,
which consists in the appearance of the pop
ular comedian, Mr.. NJ. B. Curtis, who will
produce in magnificent manner for the
first time on any stage,) his new comedy
drama in four acts entitled ''spot Cash, or
Sam'l of Posen on the Road" which is a
sequel and continuation of his still cele-
brated comedy "Sam'l of Posen,' and if ap-
,pearances are not deceptive, we predict will
prove greater success. The company have
been selected carefully to fit each part as
signed them, and the scenery, stage slit ings
and wardrobe we are given to understand
are par eXcelant
The novelty connected with this produc-
ton is that New York city is generally Sc
lectcd as the only proper place to produce a
new play, but Mr.. Curtis has thought differ
ent and selected st. Paul, and undoubtedly
great opening house will be the result.
The play opens at the arrival of train for
dinner at Binghamptoa, N. Y, with sound
of the unearthly dinner gong and the usual
'stwenty minutes for dinner.' In this act
most of the characters are introduced,
among whom is a sleepy drummer, who is
called by his commercial brothers, "Prunes,' y
is said to live on his own samples and gives
cigar to the baggageman to show his wares
in the baggage room to save hotel charges.
Other funny characters, old and new, are
introduced Dinner is oyer, amid general
rush for the cars. Sammy" having always
an eye open for business, is trying to sci
the ticket agent an imitation dimond ring
succeeds; when the gate is closed, the trai q
starts off, he goes knocking all right and
left jumps the gate, swings on the platform,
and is off for Chicago.
lAct second represents the office of the
Grand Pacific hotel Chicago. Arrival of
train; guests registering; in comes Sam i,
crowds all to one side and secures, in the
usual drummer way, the bridal chamber,
for he is combining business with pleas
ure and is taking his wife Rebecca along.
On their wedding trip he meets crazy in
ventor named Edison Brush, calls him a
''crank,'' is pursued around the Office by
him and for security jumps in the safe, clos
ing the doors whichlock Noone has the COM
bination, except the landlord, WHO'S in Prov
idence. Brush carries with him an aunihil1t
ing machine which eXplodes under the safe,
blowing it up, with'Samuel who appears with
his head through ledger, his arm through
a cash book, nose bloody and generally broke
up. Third act is the bridal chamber turned
into sample room, showing how he wine his
customers into giving him large orders.
The last act is at the Clifton house, Mag
ara Falls, when he has stopped over for a
days recreation before going home. He is
here accused of murder by a French oper-
attic singer named Hortence, Ga morphine
eater), who, when found out, jumps over the
falls. All matters are cleared up, and he
/ starts for New York with his wife, happy and
his order book full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

Frederick Bryton has been engaged by
Frank Goodwin as leading man for Clara
Norris season OF twenty weeks, with the
pany during the of weeks. At the close Of
this season Mr.. Bryton win appear as full
fedged star in new play, to be first pro-
duced in Broadway theater. The name Of
the play has not yet been determined, but 1t
may possibly be Charles Gayler's s.Bohe-
mians," which that author has nearly COM
pieted, or it may be new drama Of Cali
fornia life, with the blue shirts, vigilantes
Sierras and firearms omitted. 1t is under
stood that Nate Salisbury, of the Troubadours.
will furnish the money for Mr.. Bryton's in
teresting experiment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

Mrs. D. P. Bowers has been specially en-
gagged by Messrs. Brooks and Dixon to play
tue part OF Catherine in La Charlton niere.
This LADY is one OF the Oldest favorites in
America, and she il also powerful actress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Off For CAicaao.

The Carleton Opera company leave st. Paul
to-day at noon for Chicago, where they will
fulfil two weeks engagement at Hooley's
Theatre. During the past three weeks the
company has been actively engaged in re-
hearsing Offenbachs most successful opera
comique 'La file du Tambour Major" and
and it viii be produced during the second
week of the engagement at Chicago. As
Mr.. Carleton sang the principal part in this
work for over two hundred nights during
the run of over year and half in London,
the com pany has had the advantage of his
knowledge anda very perfect presentation
may be looked for. The costumes will be
even more elaborate than those lately seen
in the Merry War, the fabrics and work be-
ing of the most expensive description.
Negotiations are pending between Mana
ger Scott and Mr.. Carleton for an engage
ment during the winter season when we may
look for a series of performances which will
further endorse the good opinions of our
music lovers which Mr.. Carleton and his
company have already secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
The ST. PAUL GL LOBE!
|THE BEST,
AND CHEAPEST,
Newspaper in America. !

Eight dollars per year for. seven
issues per week, by carrier, or
seventy five cents per month.
Six dollars per year by mail, post
age paid. for six issues per
week, Sunday excluded, or
Seventy cents per month.
Now isthe time to subscribe and get the bene-
fit Of the coming exciting Presidential campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
New Terms Of The GLOBE

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEKLY CARRIER
One year payable in advance So 90
Six months, payable in advance 4 rs
Three months 2 rs
Per month, Is
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY Mali, POSTAGE PAID
One Year. So GO
Six Months 3 so
Three Months, ~ 81 Z. 200
One Month, 70
ALI mail subscriptions payable invariably in adj
vance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier
SUNDAY GLOBE.
By Carrier, per year 81 90
By MAIL per year. postage paid, 50
WEEKLY GLOBE
By MAIL postage paid, per year, 81 Is
Address, DAILY GLOBE,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The National tribune., 1884-03-13

vision will Be called the day previous to the Conn
mandery jim thief, August 18th to save time and
expense OF the Delegates who may be accredited
TO both.
The following Camps have been added to this
Grand Division since last General Orders:
MaryiallsE-F sFTagut Camp, No. 3, Chas Z. Cole
West Peiln.yfvania--o NJ Haymalxer Camp. No.
16, Joseph Montgomery, captain; Turtle Creek
tain. Duucansvilic. Captain ID. Patton Camp. No.
Is. j. T. Nutt. captain Grove City. General Thos
\. Kane Camp. No. 10. A. X. Howard. eaptAia:
Est Pennsylvania sixseeners Camp No. 50, W.
G.. Hunter, captain; Philadelphia Camp No. 81,
Char es Johnson. captain; foEtsvil.e.
Delaware-Camp No. 4, j. y. Brown. captain
Wilmington. Camp No .. John ;. Wise, captains
New Castle
New York-'Tynnerson Camp. No. II. j. B Webb,
captain; Cehoes- Veteran Camp, No. Is. 9. K.
Holmes. captain; New York city. Camp No. L.
Thomas r. Knott. captain; Port Chester. Lloyd
LOOMS Camp, No "a, Robert II. sfcNnsiey. cnp-
tain; FGiton. Camps No. Ia Piattsburz; No I3
Ainstcrdam. and No. 10, saugerties, viii be an
nouncei in next General Orders. their roster OF
officers not having come to hand
Potomae-Jchls A. Rawlings Camp No. ., Chas.
G. ~. I10eiiieF, captain: Washington.
New Jersey-Joiln II. Turner Camp, No. 8, Geo.
Beehier. captain Railway.
Ohio-E. L. Marriott Camp, No. ~. w. +. Taylor
captain; Dupont Colonel r. y. Johnson Camp.
No 90. G. u. Sinclair. captain; Weilsvilic. Sines
Camp. No 81 T. Il. SiEes. captain; New Straites-
vile. General SteaGman Camp, No. ~ Alexander
SUIT. Captain Sallncvilic. Camp NO ., W. =
Spi,lie, captain; wilnlot Daniel Ritter Camp No.
.. George Curisy. captain; Tassion. Phil Sherf-
dan Camp. No. - William Wellington. captain:
Toronto
yirginia-John A. Logan Camp, No. I, John
Walter smith, captain; Norfolk
Since last General Orders, the Division Of Della
| ware, one Camp IN Maryland. thres Posts in New
York, three Camps in Ohio and one Camp il Penn
/ syivania have severed their connection with tho
opposition Order and attached themselves to this
Conmandery-iD-Chief
Comrade J. H. Humphreys, Windsor, VT, in
I forms rs that a Gau1D of sons of Veterans vvaa
mustered at RGtland VT, on the 26sh ult.. with
/ the following officers Captain, T. A. Churchill
Ist lieutenant f. r. 1FuHroe; % lieutenant.
| j. II. Humphreys, Jr. !; chaplain Vs. 5. Davis
surgeon, 4. III. MunToe; orderly sergeant.
/ Henry D. Harris