davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
The Plenary Council.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 22.-The secret
session of the plenzry council continued to-
day at the seminary, and conference OF
bishops and theologians was held in the after
noon at the cathedral. Tomorrow at the
public session, high pontifcal mass will be
celebrated at the cathedral by Arch Bishop
Feehan, OF Chicago, and a sermon will be
preached by Bishop Fitzgerald, OF Little
Rock, on 1.-The Sacrifice of the Mass" In
the evening Bishop Hennessy, OF Dubuque,
VIII preach at the cathedral on ''Tae Sane
tity Of the Church." and Bishop Richter, Of
Grand Rapids, will preach in St. Alphonsus
church on The Indissolubility and Sanctity
of Matrimony." There viii also be tenn
perance meeting in the evening at Ford's
opera house, where Arch Bishop Elder, OF
Cincinnati, and Bishops Riordan,, Keaue,
Spalding and Ireland will make addresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
CARROLL VS.. C0RKHILL.
A Divorce Suit Causes Gen. Carroll
to Threaten Guiteau's Prose-
cutor's Life.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The particulars of
a bitter quarrel between Maj. Gen. sprigg
Carroll, who is on the retired list of the army,
and Col. George B. Corkhin, who achieved
a national reputation through his connection
with the prosecution OF Guiteau, have Just
come to light CorkhiIl is counsel for Mrs.
Carroll, who has entered suit for divorce
against her husband. Carroll claims that
Corkhill has exceeded the bounds of pro-
priety by giving the case an unenyiable pub
licity. A few evenings ago he called
at Corkhill's room at Wizards hotel, en-
tered and locked the door. Corkhill arose
and demand that the door be unlocked. Gen
Carroirs only reply was totake two revolvers
from his pocket, and to tell Corkhil to take
his choice, as he (CarrolD had come to kill
him. Corkhin begged so hard that Carroll
finally decided not TO shoot him. After some
hard words had passed, but before he left
the room, he said:
''Corkhill, you take that pistol and wear 1t.
/ wont kill you tonight, but may make up
my mind to do it, and want you TO be fixed. {"
Later on Carroll met Corkhill in front of
the National theater. He had q slight
switch cane in his hand, and
before the astonishcd bystanders
could interfere be hal beaten the colonel
about the face in shocking manner. Corkhil
ran away to escape further castigation. Gen.
Carroll's friends are apprehensive that he
will kill Corkhin the next time they meet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Some one has pirated Dan sully's Corner
Grocery. This is shameful. The next thing
to expect is an unlawful version of Alvin
JOsiyn.
Charles Frohman has concluded TO remain
for another year with the Madison Square
management This is a good thing all
around.
Genevieve Ward is announced to return
to America next season, aud she will be seen
in new play by Boulton Rowe, the author
! OF Impulse.
Johann Strauss, the Viennese waltz king,
last week celebrated mis- ffteth anniversary
as conductor. He received many presents
in honor Of the occasion.
No less than 500 young women were re-
! fused admission 10 the Vienna conservatory,
upon the recent examination of applicants
for instruction in the pianO-forte classes.
Lotta has new play, Dorothy Dent, by E.
E. Kiddcr, which she viii probably produce
next mohth. Tue scene is laid in New Eng
land, and the heroine is said to be a typical
Lotta character.
Walker Whiteside, the boy tragedian, re-
Gently gave an exhibition of his abilities at
Clarendon Hall, New York. He recited
scenes from Hamlet and Richard III, and he
made good impression.
The arrival of a Spanish Opera company,
in a somewhat meager condition of finances,
opens up possibilities for the managers. A
glimpse at some of the donnas and prima
! dOnnas, black eyed and luxurious, suggests
! novelty in phy -ical charms. They produce
the modern light French operas in Spanish.
New York will thus have lyric performances
in five languages-French, Italian, Spanish,
German and English.-N. Y. Cor.
Mckee Rankin has entered the political
arena by putting on a new play, ''John Logan,
! or the Silent Man" Whether the future vice
president of the United States is characterized
is not known, but it has always been sup
posed that Logan WAS the ungrammatical
rather than the silent man. The idea thus
started will probably lead to a series OF politi-
cal dramas, with titles such as BURN This
Letter. Maria" ''The FUrsaken," ssThe
Knight" and The Eagle" etc.
Toe Fourteenth Street theater has resumed
its custom Of giving morning performances
on Wednesday. There is a disposition to
make some charge in the opening nights at
the various theaters. 1t is not uncommon
to have ten or twelve new plays subjected to
the judgment OF the first nighters and the
professional critics the same evening. No
serious difficulty is presented by the reap
pearanees, at the combination houses, of
plays that have passed the ordeal, but other
wise a remedy is demanded. BARLEY Camp
bel has adopted the choice of Saturday, the
opening at Daly's has been for some time on
Tuesdays Cor. NsaSs Letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
A HOLOCAUST AT LISBON.
A Man and Twenty Horses Lose Their
Lives in Fire.

Especial Telegram to The Globe.I
FARGO, Oak, Nov. pa special TO the
AgEs this evening gives an account of a fire
at Lisbon in which twenty horses and Sam
uel McGregor, formerly of Neenah, Wis,
were burned 10 death. The fire had made
too much headway when discovered TO be
extinguished. McGregor was sleeping with
one Wray, who jumped from a window
severly injuring himself, and re-
NAMED unconscious for some
time. MeGregor, although awake, must
have been suffOcated, as he failed to escape.
The following persons lost horses in the
fire: George d. McGregor ten, valued at
81, 500; Jas. II. Gray one, valued at 500;
Rev. S. s. Knott two, valued at $500; Sam
uel McGregor two, valued at $3.50; Andrew
keenan, two, valued at s400; NJ. Hubbitz
two, valued at $500; Fred BIZ one, valued
at 500. The loss on the barn
amounts to $4,000, insurance $1,000
The barn contained fifty tons OF
bay, 1000 bushels Of oats, two mowers and
large quantity Of harness, ropes, etc
Grsy's loss will be about IS, 900. The resi-
dence of John Wood. hear the barn, was also
destroyed. Nearly all its contents were re-
moved. Loss 500, insured for $500. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
COLERIDGE LIBEL SUIT.
The Lord Chief Justice Placed in
Most Unenyiable Position.

NEW YORK, Noy. GA Sun special cable.
referring TO the Coleridge libel suit, says
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is placed in a
most unenviable position before the public
by Mr.. Adams, who seems to be sincere aud
determined In his action, and has thus far
managed TO secure large share Of public
sympathy. During the proceedings he
labored 70 make q strong point morally
against the Coleridges, both father aud son.
He showed that the lord chief Justices
daughter was perfectly sware that he was 4
poor man, compelled TO make his own way
in the world She had not been made the
victim Of any deception in this respect
and entered into the engagement with full
appreciation Of the change In ber circum-
stances which the union would entail, and
agreed to the marriage from motives Of the
purest and highest affection. When she
made her family acqusinted with her inten-
ton, her father, Adams. alleged, became
furious and treated her with meanness and
barbarity. When he found that his cruelty
served but 70 increase her determination he
instigated his son Bernard to engage in the
effort 10 poison heI mind against her be-
trotheo. Bernards efforts towards this end
eliminated in his composition Of the
letter to his sister, which forms
the basis for the action. In
bis presentation OF the case Adams said
that Miss Coleridge was not shaken in her
affection by her brothers efforts, and that
the letter only served to excite her indigna-
uon- When her father found out she had
delivered the letter 10 Adams be disinherited
herand turned her out from the parental
roof Adams further showed Miss COleridg =
adhered 10 her engagement and that she
warmly supported him in his present action
against her brother, toward the lord chief
justice Adams was very bitter He desired
chief justice who would move heaven
and earth, 10 secure justice, even when II ad-
versely affected himself or his interests.
Bernard Coierdge shows q disposition To
make vigorous resistance. His plea in de-
Tense is thatthe letter being private com
munication from one momOer of the family
to another, from q brother 10 a sister,
warning her Of her danger, must be consid-
cred a privileged communication" and
therefore not actiOnable. Adams contends
that the law concerning privileged commu-
nieations must be confined in its projections
only 70 such communications as those for in
stance which pass between lawyers and their
clients, and cannot be extended TO cover
malicious aad intended material injuries.
So far as the rulings Of the Judge have indi-
Gated he appears 10 favor the plea raised by
the defense. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
has been subpGnaed 10 appear as witness on
Monday next. Miss Mary Mildred COleridge,
the heroine OF the case. has also consented 10
appear on the witness stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

estored rates TO the point where II had agreed
to keep them. Passenger Agent Monettee,
Of the West Shore, issued q letter this morn
ing he says the New York Central is cred
tied with gaining great advantage over its
competitors by violating an agreement TO
discontinue selling round trip tickets TO
Chicago, which agreement was made at Com
missioner Fink's Office. The trick was the
petty act Of treachery, which has attended
almost every effort TO restore rates in the
last ten years II Is not new OF injurious
and only justifes opposition lines in disre-
garding agreements affecting competition
business. The West Shore was invited 10 be
party to the agreement and put it into
immediate effect. The CentraPs direct
breach of faith discredits its avowed desire TO
be as conservative as It's competator's policy
permits. Passenger Agent Lord. OF the
Baltimore & Ohio saws the company is pay
ing no attention TO passenger business from
New Ycrk, but is paying special attention TO
Washington and Baltimore busin IS and will
extend especial facilities for thAt traffic AT
meeting Of Northern Pacific directors yes
terday, Tacoma was made a western ter
minus Of the road, and II was also agreed to
publish the earnings monthly hereafter in-
stead of weekly. There was a strong feeling
in Northwestern and weak one in ST. Paul
The Baltimore d Ohio viii make con
neetion by April 1, with the Reading, via Har-
risburg, which will materially increase the
earnings OF the latter road. It's income viii
also be enhanced considerably by the earn
ings Of the Clearheld line. Vanderbilt is
said TO own more Reading stock now than
ever, The opening of the New Orleans ex-
position, it is thought, viii swell the earn
ings of the Louisville 6 Nashville. Richmond
a. Danville and other southern roads. The
lower and easy feeling in the market which
succeeded the first upturn continued through
out the day and the close was very tame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
NEW YoRR.
Special f,elegram % the Globe. |

ICpeCldi " the IiODe
New YORK, Nox. 22.-The stock market
opened irregular, some stocks being X@%
per cent higher and others Is lower. Tue
market was rather slow, with the Grangers
in the lead From some cause Central Pa
cifc opened l = higher, but sold off again.
During the forenoon Union Pacific was up
To 5015 and down to 80, st. Paul reached
771S and reacted to 1917, Northwestern sold
up TO S9ss and down to 80, Western Union
was up to 603s and back again to go. New
York Central sold up to S7ss and down 10
S6s<, Lake Shore touched 6615 and went
back to 65s<, Lackawanna was up to 1071<
and down to 10Y. The market early seemed
to be swinging on a pivot, not knowing
which way to go, and opinions of traders were
much mixed concerning its probable course
in the future. Many parties were buying
and selling the Grangers in about equal
quantity. New York Central tickets to Chi
cago were selling this morning at 81, and
President Rutter, of the Central, said the
war would otsstop until the West Shore
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Il DdkOta Girl.
fChicagO Herald

A broad-shouldered, compactly built
young woman, with brown face and hard
hands, sat in the Lake Shore depot last
evening waiting for the departure of a train
for the East. She had just arrived in town
from Dakota.
''We don't waste any time in foOlishness
oul our way" she said to young man who
seemed to be acquainted with her ''There
is no love making on my half section. It's
nothing but No. 2 wheat from May to Au-
gust. That's what we are out there for.
Now, I owl and manage farm of $50 acres,
and this yeas took out crop of eighteen
bushels to the acre and sold it, got the cash,
put it in the bank, discharged all my men but
one VINO will look after things this winter,
and Tam off for little fuu down East
Marriage" said she, in response to some
remark by her companion; ''that's about all
the good-tor-nothing cranks that see from
plowing time to harvest can talk about
What do want to get married forl There
are more than three hundred of US girl
farmers in Dakota, and We will hold a con-
vevtion some time. l never saw man yet
that / would have around. l intend to farm
it until get enough money to live on COM
fOrtably, and then I'll see. Tam in the
habit of doing about as please. There was
nice young fellow in my neighborhOod
who tried to be very gallant and wanted to
last July, help me whenever did any work.
If chopped little wood he wanted to do it.
If put 4 bag of grain on my shoulder he in.
sisted on giving me lift. He was a pretty
nice boy, but he made me tired. One day 1
wanted the hay-rick on the wagon, and took
hold of one end and ciapped it up on the
wheel so quick that it made him dizzy.
''Let me- says he, but he only threw the
whole thing down in trying to get ohe other
end up. He didn't have the strength.
''Says I: On, go away. You don't eat
enough No. 2 wheat Then I put the rick
up in good style.
''We meet lots Of snch fellows out there.
They are good enough, suppose, but when
l want one will send for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe. /


CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-There is no percepti-
BILE change from the previous condition of
the money market. Some days there is a
little more activity in counter business, but
the changes from day to day are not at all
noteworthy or important Undoubtedly there
is large amount of idle money and plenty
of holders who would be led to invest at
profitable rates of interest if they felt sure
about collateral New York exchange opened
at go cents premium, with a good outside
demand. Both receipts and shipments of
currency to-day were very light Sterling
exchange was S4. 4.S204.s6 and government
bonds steady and firm. The local trade in
stocks and bonds is fair, with a good, firm
feeling among holders of paying securities
Bank clearings we're So, S49,SS against
S6,9S4, 900 yesterday, and S43, ,25S,2 for
the week against s47, GIG. .O63 for the CORES
ponding week last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

Gen. Alexander, of the St. Paul & Mani
toba. has returned.
The elevator storage at Minneapolis and
st. Paul is very much crowded while the
prospect is that there will be very decided
reduction of the output Of the mills at
Minneapolis. This makes the question OF
the disposition Of the stock of wheat a
troublesome one. We learn also that ali the
elevators all along the st. Paul d Manitoba
road are crowded.
1t is rumored that lines leading from Chi
eago to ST. Paul are cutting the agreed rates
on business coming from Canada and going
into Manitoba
Ten Indian children came down from the
White Earth reservation yesterday and went
m PhiladelDhia over the ROYAL route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
FROM SUNDAYS Edition

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in undsys edition. The reason for this
republication is because regular mail rate OF
subscription does not include the unday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition. which lies IN the
st. Paul postofice and goes out in the same mall
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, ls
therefore, published on Monday for the benent
of country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Inhuman Treatment.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga special dis
patch to the Press from Reading, says: A
representative from the state board of char.
tiles to-day discovered that Nicholas Seizl an
insane man seventy-eight years of age, was
confined in small log hut on farm near
Reading, where he has been kept chained
for period of thirty-six years by his nephew,
who lives on the farm. The latter refused
to permit the visitor to see the unfortun ate
man. The case will be reported to the state
officials, and the man will probably be re-
moved to an asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

A curious instance, says the Pail Hal Gaz
cite, concerning the extraordinary variety of
influences which affect English trade is af-
forded by the late trade report from Sheffield.
Owing 70 the drought in Queensland, which
reduced the hocks of one great holder from
%, 600 10 5000, large orders for sheep-shears
and other hardware had been cancelled, much
to the Inconvenience of the capital of cutlery.
On the other hand, the success OF the lOO-tou
gun at Spezia in smashing the armor plates
supplied by Krupp is likely tOlead to the plac-
ing Of new Italian orders for compound ar
mor-plates with the Sheffield platemakers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

The London Vegetarian Society gave din
ner to about 120 Ladies and gentlemen at the
Health Exhibition the other day The object
of the dinner, which is one of series, wai
TO show how an ample and varied diet could
be procured without tine use of any sort OF
animal food. The menu included, among
other dishes. "Chestnutina de Lyon" soup,
pea fritters and fried onions, and barley pud
ding. After the dinner DIR. Ridge delivered
short address in which he laid stress upon
the Tact chat 1t had been abundantly proved
that vegetarian diet was not only possible
OUT prontahie, and expressed his conviction
that the excessive use OF condiments was thu
cause of large proportion of dyspeptic i'll
nesses. 1t was also believed that vegetarian
lived much longer than fesh-eating member
of the community.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Probable Murder Through Jealousy,

PIrrsBURG, Nov. 22.-In TT of jealousy
this morning young man named Samuel
Stewart orutally assaulted his sweetheart,
Katie Hobson, inhicting probable fatal iniur-
les. The couple attended a coachmen's ball
at Odd Fellows hall last night and in the
course OF the evening Stewart became so in
toxicated that Miss Hobson refused to allow
him TO accompany her home, and left with
another young man. At 5 this morning
Stewart kicked the door in Of Miss Hobson's
residence, rushing up to her room knocked
her down and beat her in an unmerciful
manner When found she was in a semi
conscious condition, two ribs were broken,
her face pounded TO jelly and other injuries
which it is feared will result in her death.
Stewart was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Prime Minister Ferry
through the French am bassador to England
has reminded the British foreign minister
the latter's pledge that the new proposals bl
England for a settlement of the Egyptian
question should be communicated to France
In November, and also expressed to Gran
vile the urge9cy that exists for settlement
OF the Alexandria indemnities, as the delay
in the matter has been very injurious To
many French subjects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Loss nnd lns,.rnncc.


The building was constructed by John
Wann in 1881, at cost Of about $4,000.
It was built Of brick and was four stories
high with basement. 1t was fully two
thirds insured. Tue loss on the building is
total, with the exception perhaps ol e salvage
on the walls which may be reconstructed.
The insurance on the building is SIS, 900,
Of which $l0,O is placed by the ST. Paul
Fire and Marine agency as follows:
ST. Paul Fire and Marine. Sc 500
Connecticut OF Hartford. $500
National, OF Hartford. rd.....-...-.-........ 5000
Besides the above there is an additional
IS, 900 placed in other companies.
Mr.. Wann also has an
insurance OF $4,000 on
the building adjoining, the one occupied by
Osborne & Co., formerly occupied by D. L.
Hardenburgh and at present vacant This
building, however, was only slightly dam
aged.
peculiar incident in connection with the
fire is the fact that the insurance
on the building placed by the
Fire aud Marine agency was to have
expired next Tuesday, and the firm had re-
ceived instructions to notep place any more
policies in thai direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

Ine TOauS giving the ticket terms enumer-
ated outside of the teachers excursion, are
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Pau, the
Omaha and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis.
The fail vacation OF the St Paul schools
commences Friday, Dec. 19, and continues
for two weeks. 1t is understood that for the
accommodation of teachers visiting the ex-
position this vacation will be extended one
week beyond the customary period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The Excursion Rates Given by the
Railways The Teachers Excur-
sion Train and the Full Cost
Of fha Trim Thara0u


Prof. d. c. Kiehle, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, having appointed B. F.
Wright, superintendent of the ST. Paul city
schools, TO take charge of the teachers ex-
cursion train, the sale of tickets therefor, an d
all preliminaries connected with the teach
ers' visit to the New Orleans exposition, has
made a thorough examination of fares, cost
of the Journey, price Of board, and all matters
which the excursionist should be posted
about and will issue a circular containing
this valuable information in few DAYS.
From it We learn that tourist can pur-
chase first-class round trip ticket on three
roads leaving St. Paurfor the east and south
for $40, on which the buyer can return ana
time within period OF six months.
The tourist can also purchase frst-class
round trip ticket for $40 which viii give him
ten days for making the trip, down and
back, and ten days in which to do up the
exposition.
The special teachers excursion train will
leave St. Paul Tuesday. December %, with
round tickets al $685. 10, good from that date
to January II, 1885, which win give the ex-
cursionist ten days TO 90 and come and ten
days TO visit the exposition.
superintendent Wright has ascertained
that two persons occupying one berth in a
sleeper, from st. Paul To New Orleans, on
the excursion train will have to pay So each
for the accommodation, and that
beyond Chicago board will be furnished
from buffet cars at the rate
of S1.5O per day, from which
cars lunches can be had as ordered, He
would however advise excursionists tn tat-a
lunch baskets with them.
he gives the following table of expenses
for the fare and keep Of a person on the
feachpr,s awcurefon
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

The stock OF machinery and supplies car
ried by Osborne & Co. Is roughly estimated
to have been worth from $35. goo to $40, 900.
Their loss is almost total. aud the stock was
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

The drought iD New Hampshire has be-
come very serious. Farmers are having
great difficulty in procuring water for stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24

For the best bread use Hubbard s. Co.'s
Superlative -four. 1t has few equals and no
superior.