davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Republican Campaign Circular.

New YORK, July 16.-The following circular
was issued from the headquarters Of the Repnb-
lican national committee;
Dear sir,-The pending presidential campaig n
is OF unusual Importance to the country Every
Republican is deeply interested in it's result. The
national committee ON behalf of the Republican
party desires to make it justly vigorous and eff
fective and success certain in November. Funds
are required, however, to meet the lawful and
proper expenses of the campaign and provide the
same committee with funds itself, being depend
ent upon the liberality of the Republicans to make
such voluntary contributions as their means will
permit and they feel inclined to
give. You are, therefore, respectfully invited to
send as soon as you conveniently may by draft
on New York or postal money order, to the order
of B. F. Jones, chairman of the Republican
National committee, 242 Fifth avenue, New York
city, such sum as you may desire to contribute
for the objects before mentioned The receipt
for same will be sent by return mail. The COM
mittee cbeerfully calls the attention Of every
person holding any office, place or employment
under the United States, or any of the depart
ments of the government, to the provisions of an
act of congress. entitled San act to regulate and
improve the civil service of the United States, -
approved January 16, 1888, and states It's infu-
ence will be exerted in conformity Herewith.
Respectfully, b. f. JONES. Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
A Gentlemanly Swindler.
special Telegram to the Globe !

TEReus FALLS, Mimi, July 16.-E Austin,
well known throughout the northwest as the
agent of the Diebold Safe company, has done up
several parties along the line. Some time ago
be sold safe to Shadbolds the jeweler here, and
took his old one but subsequently sold his old
one back to him taking in cash to the amount of
SIa5. At Fargo he did equally well trading
safes and getting cash to boot which he kept At
ST. Paul he was introduced by friend whom he
made, 10 leading tailor, and got away with two
good suits of clothes He afterward got his
friend to cash check to the amount Of $500 and
started for Chicago saying that he would be back
Saturday night and go TO Minnetonka with him.
The friend was at the train but Austin did not
show up. The Diebold company has notified
parties thathe is no longer in their employ. He
represented himself as the oweuer of a ranch in
Montana and acted perfect gentleman in every
particular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Milwaukee Bank Failure.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE,, July 16.-Considerable excite
ment was caused to-day by rumor that the re-
ceiver of the collapsed Manufacturers bank was
ready to make report, and that the showing
was very bad. The report was finished last night
but it will not be made public until next Monday
1t is asserted that it viii show that the bank was
most wotully managed aud that the assets are
$S00,0 900 or 100000 short OF the liabilities.
The bank, it will be remembered. failed
some weeks ago for nearly half
million. While the report viii show that the
failure was not brought about by frauds of any
kind, it is asserted that the management Of the
bSnk amounted almost to criminal ca-elessness.
1t seems to be the opinion that the assets will not
pay the depositors fifty cents on the dollar. The
creditors generally believe that President Albert
Conra win make good all deficits out of his pri-
yate fortune, aud paw dollar for dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Cincinnati is to have shot nanufactury.

Cincinnati is to have shot manufactury.
The cholera epidemic in the east is still in
creasing.
The cigar makers Of Cincinnati are still out on
their strike
Philadelphia appropriated $4,000 for exhibits
at the New Orleans exhibition.
The postotice at Swanton, Vt.,was burgarized
of $500 in cash and 500 in notes
Albert Miles, a negro of Natchez, is to be
hanged for the murder Of his wife.
The state Greenback convention is called for
New York at New York city August 27.
Mike Taggart, workman, fell from the new
Ohio river bridge at Louisville and was drowned.
The directors Of the Pacific mail yesterday de-
clared quarterly dividend OF one-fourth per
cent.
Body snatchers carried off the body of John
May, Of Coshochocken, Pa, who murdered his
daughter and then suicided
JAS. Ellis French the royal Irish constabulary
who was arrested on the charge of felonious
practices in connection with the Cornwall case,
was sent to jail.
shoemakers at Philadelphia have ended The
plasters get the advance asked and the shoe
makers compromised.
By the fall of some trestle work of the skating
rink In course of erection in West Washington
street, Chicago, three workmen were killed and
dozen others injured.
Charles Putty, who for the past eight years
has collected bridge fare on the railroad trains
crossing the river at St. Louis, was knocked
from the bridge yesterday and drowned.
The Judicial committee of the privy council
has decided the boundary award not legally bind
ing, and are proceeding with an inquiry into the
question Of the true boundaries of Ontario.
The Democrats of the third district of Arkan-
sas nominated by exclamation James J. Jones
Ter reelection to congress. Judge E. G. Nit
chell will oppose him as an independent candi-
date.
j. NJ. Allen was nominated for congress by the
Democrats Of the First Mississippi district and
the Republicans of the Sixth nominated d. E.
Robinson. Chalmers was indorsed by the indie
pendents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
REPORTERS LIES.
Butler Says He Hasn't Stated His Po-
sition, and When He Does it
Will be over His Own Sig
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WASHINGTON, July lex Gov. Ben. Butler
was in Washington yesterday. In response to
your correspondents salutation he uttered a
blunt good morning. and threw himself back in
an arm chair as if to await results, press dis
patch, dated New York, was shown him. which,
among other utterances attributed to Gen. Butler
just before leaving that city for Washington,
said he denied emphatically that he
had yet accepted either the Green
back or antimonopoly nominations
He. read the dispatch and said: ''Now, that
lies-all lies. A reporter came to me and asked,
Are you going to support Cleveand?' said,
'Ycs-no. Are you going to run on the Anti
Monopoly ticket?' he asked. l said 'Yes-no.'
Are you going to Washington 'Yes-no.'
That's what said to him. Why have accept
ed the antiMonopoly nomination long ago. and
it is absurd to represent me as saying otherwise.
I've tried to say nothing, but these id Internal
reporters-news must be very scarce, he ad-
died.
''There's great deal of interest manifested to
learn your position, general;'
~ want to say" he answered with delbera-
tion-''or, that is, don't want to say anything
except that have said nothing" have said
nothing, and when want anything said I'll put
itover my own signature and anything else that
is said will be simply the lies of Cabling report
ers and is not authorized in any shape or form ;
The general positively refused to discuss his
attitude or intimate his future conrse. He said
the latter is subject for consideration, and that
when he gives it the careful consideration it
merits he will declare himself over his own sig
nature in unmistakable terms. Meanwhile he
pronounces in wholesale way any and all ex-
pressions or declarations purporting to come
from him as false--.reporters' lies''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
NEW YORK.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, July 16.-The stock market to-
day has been dull, but marked with some very
sharp changes owing to the reports of business
failures. The opening was strong for the gener-
al list and prices later were still better, with
subsequent reaction But there was little
business and the reports that went
the rounds Of the street showed that there was
no confidence. The fact is that the actual fail
ures in business circles generally, SO far as an
nounced, are regarded as indications of the
future, and more are expected to follow, and
trust companies are asking per cent for time
money and do not care to make call loans. There
have been reports of trouble with locol banks,
but they unfounded thus far, especially as
concerns an up town savings bank. Present
prices are about the same as yesterday for the
Changers and Gould stocks, except Missouri
Pacific, which is IL per cent. lower Wander
bilt's Michigan Central closed last night at 81 and
opened this morning with an offer at So, and is
held at GO with peg, and substantially no trans
actions.
The reported run certain indianapolis banks
has had bad effect i'll stock circles to-day, cou-
Piled with the assignment of the Ironton, O., iron
works and the English failures consequent upon
the assignment of Edmund Yard Sc Co., of this
city, large dealers in white goods ana with liza
biities Of upward of 100000. This firm is an
old and supposedly wealthy one.
Body, McClellen 8 Co. say: "Stocks were
active and higher this morning. The favorites,
as on yesterday, we're the Changers, Central and
Hudson, Delaware q Lackawanna and Union Pa
cihc. Western Union Telegraph acted better,
also advancing to 5555. The buying was
excellent in all the leading properties
and the feeling was quite buoyant.
The market held firm until the announcement of
the failure Of leading house white goods
with liabilities of over 100000, when prices
yielded and there was some free selling of stocks
the market becoming somewhat feversh. Raj
lies followed these depressions, though later
prices receded on reports of more trouble, and
stocks continued heavy the greater part of the
day. The manipulators in the afternoon sold
considerable of 1t on the advance. dividend
of IL wBs declared, as was expected
midsummer dizziness characterized
the dealings during the afternoon and outside
orders appeared to be few and far between
These occasional failures dampen the ardor of
many operators, though they receive an Offset
in the encouraging reports from the wheat and
corn growing sections throughout the west. The
declines have been sufficient to close many stocks
below the quotations at the finish last evening
The market was decidedly tame at the last
Chicago and Alton being the only exception
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Bloody Pool Mystery Thickens.

A German woman living five miles down the
river road in the town Of West ST. Paul. having
read the accounts in the paper relative to the
discovery of blood at St. Michael's church last
Sunday morning, told respectable family yes
terday, 10 whom she weekly brings butter and
eggs, inst about 8 O'Clock that morning man
about thirty years Of age came TO her house ask
ing for water to wash the blood from his face and
hands, he being in his shirt sleeves. one of the
arms of which was torn Of She says one Of his
eyes was gouged from its socket and that
his pants were torn and
everything in the way of clothing upon him was
soaked with gore. He said be had been follow
iag the circus for several weeks, snd that the
night before he had been attacked by three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS Feeling Better.

ISDIAS4PoLIs, July 16.-The financial situation
is much improved to-day, The runs on Retzin-
gers and Fletcher and Churchman continued this
forenoon, but the number Of people demanding
their money was smaller than yesterday, and the
runs entirely ceased by noon. 1t was feared the
country banks might become alarmed and draw
balances held by the banks in the city, but all
fears from this source are allayed. Letters have
been received from the officers of the country
banks, leaving balances here, and expressing the
utmost confidence IN the security Of the city
banks, and stating that they viii draw as lightly
as possible on their balances. While the feel
ing is still very nervous, confidence is steadily
growing, ard from the present outlook there il
nothing to warrant apprehension Of any further
trouble with the city banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
MAHONE'S VACCINATIONS.
How He Secured the Discharge Of
Commander R. D. Evans
Through Billy Chan
dior
Especial Telegram to tho Globe

ISpeClal Telegram W LILO 6iOOe.l
WASHINGTON, July 16.-There is considerable
indignation in naval and social circles caused by
an order issued by Secretery Chandler relieving
Commander r. d. Evans, assigned to dnty In
the light house district covering Chesapeake
Bay and adjacent rivers. 1t seems that the job
to remove Evans was looked up early in April.
but, In the case Of DR.. Wales, the secretary OF
the navy did not have the nerve to make the re-
moval in opposition to the personal
and written solicitation for Evans re-
tention by many Republican senators and others,
It is said that Malone had appointed colored
politician Of Virginia to the position of light
housekeeper on the James river. This individual
desired to employ substitute and place him in
charge of his light house to enable him to get off
to attend a number of political meetings in Ma
homes behalf. The commander declined to sane
ton such an arrangement, and thereby greatly
displeased Malone, who, it is said, has diligently
sought the commanders removal ever since.
Since congress adjourned, however, Chandler
made out the removal. and during his absence
from the city to-day had it issued.
Evans was brave and fearless man during the
war, and bears scars to-day made by men who
wore the same uniform Malone did. Besides,
Evans is said to be one Of the most competent
officials in the naval service. 1t will be seen that
Malone, an ex-confederate brigadier, is able to
have removed from positions worthy men who
served on the union side during the war with
distinction and credit. The removal was made
in the face Of earnest protests from large num-
Der Of the most prominent business men of Bal
tinore and Washington. tits said before Chan
der left town, to further serve Malone, he called
upon the president and made personal request
that he would not interfere in the case by revok-
ing tho order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Cause of Buffers Silence,

CHICAGO, July 16 Information has been re-
ceived from close friends Of Gen. Butler by B.
F. Shiyely, secretary Of the anti-monopolist COM
mittee, dispelling the doubts regarding Butlor's
candidacy for the presidency on an Independent
ticket, and stating defnently and positively that
he will run. Shively, who is at the Briggs house,
this city, expressed to-day, the most absolute
certainty that Butler will be q candidate with the
endorsement OF the Greenbackers, anti-mono-
posts and probably laboring man. Buffers re-
fusa at present to make o public statement,
Shively says, is prompted by desire to first see
what will be done by the convention of labor
representatives to be held In Chicago July 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Pinkerton Police Arrested.

COLUMBUS, o, July 16.-At New Straitsville
to-day the enti:e Pinkerton police force were
arrested, half for riot and the others for unlaw-
fully usurping the Office of constable, Great
excitement during the preliminary hearing. AT
the request Of the defendants the case was con-
tinued until Friday, the men giving $50 bond
each. At the close of the trial an attempt was
made to get possession of their arms, but was
unsuccessful, the Pinkerton men agreeing to dis
card their guns pending the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Ohio Democrats.

COLUMBUS, o., July 16.-At q meeting of the
Franklin County Cleveland and Hendricks, club,
the first organized in the state, John G. Thompson
president, kilograms were sent both to Cleveland
and Hendricks that an effort will be made to
give them the electoral vote of the state, and
will advise the organization of similar clubs in
every county in the state. Judge Thurman took
part in the organization Of the club aud delivered
the address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Boss Shepherd Coming Home.

TrPeCIHI IeIeE-FH11 70 V11o UIo"o'J
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Boss Shepherd, who
was the last governor of this district when it had
territorial form Of government under Gen.
Grants administration, who did SO much toward
identifying the capital city, and who has been
living in Mexico for five SIX years past, Is ex-
pected here about September, and a movement
has been started TO give him public reception.
meeting Of citizens is to be called when definite
Information is received OF the time Of his ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Paris News.

PARIS, July 16.-The charge against the COM
missary of police alleged to have thrown the
Prussian flag to the mob during the disturbance
created by the Alsatian societies Monday, was
dismissed.
Prince Krapotklne has written letter from the
Clairyaux prison, accusing Prime Minister Ferry
of preventing his liberation, and claiming that
President Grevy is willing he should be released.
The prince says he is dying of anoemia and
scUrvy.
The academy of medicine has referred to q
commission the question Of measures to be taken
to promote the public health and prevent the in
PRODUCTION OF cholera into Paris.
The Duke Of Chatres has started for Toulon.
He took with him $4,000, the gift Of Comte de
Paris and family, to the sufferers from cholera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The PrOhibitionists.

PTTsBuRe, Pa, July 1s.-The prohibition
committee are still at work preparing for the
national convention to be held here next week.
Secretary Swagger has been advised Of the cleo
ton Of 600 delegates and alternates and the
number will be considerably increased. The
convention viii be strictly delegated body and
viii be called to order by G. T. Stewart, Of Nor
walk, Ohio, chairman of the executive commit
tee. 1t is not yet known who will be temporary
oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
The Texas Pacific.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 16.-Breaks in the
Texas Pacific east of Ell Paso, caused by the
floods of the Rio Grande, have been repaired, and
business has been resumed. California, Arizo-
ma, New Mexico, and points in the Republic Of
Mexico are running both passenger and freight
trains through FL Paso. This line is also opened
east and west of Baton Rouge, making close con-
nections with the Mississippi valley, giving an
all railroad route from New Orleans to San Fran
CISCO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Western Furniture Manufacturers.

INpoCIaA 1GISt-I 4ALI % IHS UIOUa.
MILWAUKEE, July 16.-The Western Assocfa-
ton Of Furniture manufacturers met in annual
session at the Plankinton house late this even
ing. The convention viii last day or two and
is for the purpose of securing and maintaining
uniform prices snd to prevent unbusinesslike
competition. The representatives of sIl the larr-
est firms in Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis.
Omaha, ST. Louis and other important western
and southern cities are in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Major Wisner. Hurt.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

LISBON, D. T., July 1s.-Msi. J. E wisner
was thrown from his buggy this morning by his
team running away. He fell on his head and
shoulders, His mind is deranged ever since and
fears are entertained that he is worse hurt than
was first thought. Being the wealthiest man in
Ransom county and noted for his generosity his
recovery is anxioasly looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Milwaukee's Big Siphon.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, July 16.-The work of laying
huge iron sphon under the Milwaukee river will
be completed in few days. The siphon is part
Of the special sewerage system and is the
largest submerged pipe in the world, being fifty
two inches in diameter. The system when COM
pleted will drain large portion of the city far
out in the lake, and will have cost $500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Choctaw Militiaman Killed.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, July 16.-Bud Prestry, a
Choctaw militiamun, was fatally stabbed ON Sat
urday in a alteration with Lucas, sheriff of Sans
boro county, ChoctGw nation at the militia
camp in that county. The militia was disbanded
afterwards by orders of Gov. McCurtain,
for the troubles with Milo Hoyt and his gang of
desperadoes are virtually at an end. The white
followers of Hoyt have been ordered away, and
the Cherokee officers have writs for Hoyt's In
dim followers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Wisconsin Politicians.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

The campaign in Wisconsin is being vigorously
prosecuted. At the headquarters of the Repub-
lican state central committee there is great ac-
tiyity. DR.. W. A. Anderson, chairman of the
Democratic state central committe, will open his
headquarters here next Monday. 1t is reported
that the Democrats have $4,000 left over from
the last campaign, and are now at work raising
an additional 500 0nl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Mormon Murmurings.
[special Telesram % the Globe

SpeCl-A 4eEekZaILl 20 INC UlOUe-
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Chief Clerk Solomon.
Of the surveyor generals Office. Salt Lake CITY.
reached here yesterday on official business. He
regards matters extremely duh in Utah at this
time, and little interest being taken in politics.
The Mormons, although inclined 70 the
Democracy, he believes DO not care for
change in the administration
Of affairs. The bitter feeling long cherished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Rags From the Cholera Districts.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The treasury depart
ment has been informed by one Of its agents ON
the Canadian border, that paper rags, supposed
to be collected in the cholera infected districts
Of Egypt, Turkey and south France, are being
imported into the United States through Canadian
ports. They are described as low grade and are
likely to contain the germ of the disease A large
lot was recently shipped to this country from
Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

The expression Of Satisfaction shown In ne
face of the gentleman III the Gboye illustratton is
shared h,y hundreds Of people everyday, who -pa5
tsoaise oar BED FIGURE SALE. F.,
We are literally haughtering Cloth
ing, but we want TO clean up our stock
and make room for fall purchases. We
have marked goods without regard to
cost, our object is simply to TURN
THEM INTO MONEY. $50, s15, SIG
and $40, Suits now selling for 815,
$40, SO and S6. Boys Suits Just as
cheap, and Ia Mems Psnts we are offsr-
Ing immense bargains. Cbiidren's
Shirt Waists, ODD THsDssrs, Hats ana
Furnishing Goods. All going at prices
abont one-hslf their worth. 2Sth
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Good Eyample for ST. PauI.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The mayor to-day began
an investigation into the charges preferred by
a morning newspaper against several keepers
of intelligence Offices Of procuring girls for dis
reputable purposes. The newspaper articles
were written and charges made by Mrs. Eliza
Archer Conner, Of the Cincinnati Commercial
GGzette. The lady testified to the truth Of the
statements in the newspaper articles. The
keepers of several intelligence Offices denied that
the charges were true.