davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
The Storm at Rush City.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

RUSH CITY, Mimi, June 30.-At 12 80 to-day
a violent wind storm came up from the west, ac-
companied with slight rain. The appearance
was of the cyclone order, but the effectwas more
of the whirlwind character, as the wind changed
from west to northwest and then to southwest,
from which direction it seemed to be of greatest
force. Thus far the only damage reported is to
property, except in one instance. The front of
a blacksmith shop was blown out, when the pro-
prietor, G. Munding in trying to protect his pro-
perty, was buried in the debris. Though not
dangerously hurt, he is considerably bruised up.
Hon. f. S. Christency, our banker had just got
the frame of his new residence up, when it was
completely razed to the ground. Loss about
$500 in broken lumber. At Labor the Catholic
church was moved from its foundation several
inches. Many lesser cases might be cited,
Fruit and ornamental trees, circus bill boards,
small structures and outhouses are strewn about
town. All are thankful it was no worse, Gel
lars came in good, and were visited for the first
time on such mission in this vicinity. The
s,reRl gnrg DlaJie;. srau IN cynsing in aftertite
storm had to stop several times and cuttrees
which lay across the track in order to get in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Bloodv Work i'm Kentuckv.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June S0.-Stephen Har-
ris, an aged colored man regarded as being
demented, shot and killed his wife at Jeffer-
sonville, Indiana, some time during Sunday
night.
Intelligence reached this city to-day of the
shooting aud fatal wounding of John Van
tiers, town marshal at Turner Station, Henry
county. at that place on Saturday, by des-
perado named Lucien Evans. An ~old
grudge was the cause of the shooting. A
warrant is out for Evans arrest, but he sur
rounded himself BY eight desperate COM
pauions, who leveled their guns at the Off
GERS aud defied them, finally forcing them to
leave. Vanters is Evans fifth victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe I

New YORK, June 30.-Prices were strong
and the market buoyant for a short time this
morning. The bears attacked several stocks
during the first hour, and the result was a
decline in Northwestern from S7H to 81.
and in Western Union of 3 per cent. Later
they made their presence felt in Chicago,
Burlington u Quincy and ,RG2lF IslepF. apd
they went down with run. These uuex
pected raids caused free selling all along
the liue, and the market became thoroughly
demoralized throughout. There was little
change for the better during the
closing hour. Lakeshore was bought
in under the rule for delinguents.
The final quotation on it is ex-diyidend
~ per cent, and Rock Island aud Omaha
preferred are also quoted ex-dividend There
were rumors that the Central Pacific people
were in trouble, and this caused an uneasy
feeling Union Pacific reversed its tactics of
Saturday, and after early sales at 3315,. de-
clined to 2S. Stocks closed at about the low
est for the day. There was but little excite
ment. The bears sold pretty freely up to the
finish, and there did not appear to be any
effort made to resist their attacks We do
look for any serious decline in good stocks
A NJ. Day says: ''The market opened
very strong with numerous bull points out,
but before long 1t became very evident that
these points we're nothing more than cover
under which the bulls sold out. A short
dime after the opening the market was sold
of, and with the exception of squirt the
market was soft the rest of the day. Hunt
ington has positively denied the report of
improper conversion of Central Pacific sink
ing fund bonds. We learn that Vanderbilt
has made another loan. The estimated earn
ings of st. Paul for the six months ending
June 80 show sufficient amount to pay all
fixed charges and SO per cent. dividend
except 100000. The receipts from other
sources are 100000, making more than
enough to pay the 81 per cent dividend.
The Missouri Pacific company has arranged
with the Mercantile Trust company to buy
the July coupons of the New Orleans Pacific
company. We understand that a block of
10000 short Lackawanna was settled this
morning at liz. Loaning rates were Lake
Shore per cent, Northern Pacific preferred
1872, Lackawanna %, Northwestern 1-G4,
Chicago, Burlington &. Quincy 1-32, Rock
Island 1-64. The market closed weak with
the boom entirely out of sight and prospect
for lower market tomorrow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
BEN. BUTLER'S BOOM.
rfoDably the Biggest Canard That Has
Been Sprung in This
Campaign.
Special Tele gram to the Globe

I'PSCial IeleSram TO tue GlODe.
NEW YORK, June 80.-Benjamin E. Butler
LAS peen selected by the Democracy to lead
tnem 10 victory. A conference at the Fifth
avenue hotel settled the matter. 1t was
very quiet, and has thus far been kept from
lne public. John Kelly, Gen. Butler, Gov.
Hoadly, Representative Ermentrout for Sam
uel >. Randall, Lester B. Faulkner for Roswell
I. fioWer and others representing Bayard
ana Mcdonald met to decide on the best man
10 oppose Blaine. Cleveland was not repre-
sented because the gentlemen assembled
agreed that Cleveland could not win. 1t was
stated that Republicans were spending their
money to nominate Cleveland. The confer
ence soon resolved itself into anything-to-
beat-Cleveland meeting, and Butler was
unanimously selected as the proper cand1-
date. Butler agreed to accept if no revenue
reform plank was inserted in the platform.
Virginian present said his state would
be solid for Butler and Mahone's influence
would be thrown to him. Buffers war record
was answered by the argument that he would
divide the colored vote and thus compensate
for the loss of southern white votes.
western Democrat urged above all that
Butler is already in the field, having received
four or five nominations, which would bring
large floating vote, of which there is fully
million in the country
John Kelly urged Butler because Blaine
would poll large Irish vote and Butler was
the only man TO secure it. Even Maryland
was unsafe unless Butler was nominated.
The western man was surprised at the
depth of feeling in the east against Cleve-
land, and they accepted Butler with good
grace Mr.. Ermantrout challenged any one
to name man who would arouse the en-
thusiasm Butler would. With one respect to
Randall, no man could make the fight against
Blaine that Benjamin could.
Then a Flower-Bayard-Butle compact was
formally made. Butler afterwards went to
Virginia, and has since returned to. Lowell.
He has rented suit of offices in this city.
Mr.. Flower in an interview this morning ad-
mitted the substantial truth of the above,
and announced himself entirely out of the
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

change. Offerings were small and the de-
mand megre. July was nominally $3.50.
A moderate business was transacted in
the lard market, and an easier feeling pre-
vailed. Offerings were not very large, and
the demand, both ON local aud outside ac-
count, was somewhat limited. Prices de-
clined 5(0715c per 100 pounds and ruled
comparatively steady at the reduction. The
demand for shipment was rather light July
closed at 1925 on the regular board and
$40 in the afternoon.
Trading was only fair in short ribs and the
market was somewhat unsettled and prices
irregular with small range Offering were
mol very large and the demand not particu-
larly urgent. Prices were slightly advanced
carly in the day, but receded again and
closed steady at 81. 35@7 40 for July.
There was a fair demand for the best corn
led cattle and grass natives at about the
same as last week, perhaps shade lower on
the whole. Stillers were again lower, selling
at st. 4O@6.60, showing depreciation of 90
t@25c during the past ten or twelve days.
About s,5OO Texans were on sale, part of
which arrived late Saturday afternoon. They
sold at SO. 90@5. .30-largely S4(dl4.S so.
The demand for hogs was strong and
prices fully as high as at any time. There
was fair, steady demand for the best heavy
from packers and shippers and these sorts
sold at steady prices-namely S5@l5. 40.
Light were rather neglected.
Crosby II Co. say: ''The outlook is not en-
cOuraUino TO holders :,
j. w. Rumsey & Co. say: cat present
there is nothing to indicate an advance
here"
Milmine & Bodman say: ''It looks to US
as if wheat might sell con siderably lower
under pressure of new crop offerings, which
we anticipate will be large after the 10th of the
month. So far as we are informed the quail
ity of the new crop promises to be very
fine"
w. H. Minor & Co. saw ''We believe the
recent. long parties have largely sold out,
and their holdings have been absorbed by the
short interest. Also few heavy operators
have been free buyers for some days. This
may change the situation to a better feeling
after deliveries have been made and result
in an advance. We would rather buy than
to sell until we have an upturn. We, how
ever, are still believers in lower prices even
tually."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Suit Against a Catholic Priest.

CHICAGO June 3O.-suit is brought to-day
by Mrs. Annie flaming against Right Rev.
Patrick Terry, pastor of st. Patrick's Catholic
church, of this city. The complainant alleges
that her uncle, Michael Lanning, died twenty
years ago, leaving will bequeathing a por-
ton of his estate to her, that Father Terry
has con ncealed this will ever since, and that
estate went to her uncles' heirs-at-law. She
says that Father Terry but recently told heI
of the bequest. Father Terry says that when
Lanning was very ill thirty years ago he at
tended the sick man. Tnat there was will
then. that Lanning recovered and lived
4hirteen years, thrt he, Father Terry, went
elsewhere and does not know whether the
will existed at the time of Lanning's death
or nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
BRITISH MARKETS.

LONDON, June 30.-The Mark Lane Err
press, in>its weekly review of the corn trade,
says: The weather continued favorable for
improving the strong and helping the weak
crops. Wheat markets are generally weaker,
although the scarcity of English wheat causes
an occasional local advance, Sales of Eng
lish wheat last week were 80, 995 quarters, at
e3 Al, against Al, 425 quarters at AS Sd the
corresponding week last year. Foreign
wheat is greatly depressed, heavy receipts
causing unusually low rates. In off coast
trade large portion of the overdue supply
has been received. Twenty-three cargoes
arrived, ten were sold, eight were withdrawn
and eight remained. Twenty-nine cargoes
are now due. Flour is very dull, maize
weaker, and barley firmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
DesecratiOn ot q CathnIic Church.

ST. JOINS, n. F.,Jule 30.--An outrage was
perpetrated Saturday night by the crew of the
bark Lady Elibank. They broke into the Catho-
lie church of st Matys, in St. Marys bay, and
demolished the furtliture and appointments of
the sanctuary. They destroyed the tabernacle,
abstracted the chali.e, ,caborium and other sacred
vessels, smashed the candalebra and strewed the
debris about the STREETS, and in various ways
desecrated the churkh. Two were arrested. AS
soon as knowledge u the desecration of the
church spread among the Catholic population,
not less than 500 behts were manned for tie pur-
pose of scutting orfiring the vessel. The inau-
ence of the parish priest and supplying mer-
chants prevented the destruction of the ship and
carpO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Oranpemen 0utraoe.

ST. JOINS. N. f., June 3O.-Two Orange out
RACES were reported frum the northward at Twill
lingate. Sixteen loaded guns were fired into
the house of Captain Wrey, and the windows
smashed with huge stones The Wreys are one
of only three Catholic families in Twillingate.
At Green's Pond harbor four vessels took refuge
from the southwest gale aud q floating field of
ice. Tuesday last the orangemen attacked the
crews when on shore, manned them brutally
and pursed them TO the vessels with large bal
last stones, smashing the companion doors, sky
lights, cabin, stoves and furniture, breaking the
bulwarks and forcing the vessels to push out into
the storm and ice neril
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Now Ynrk nemoerats.

New YORK, june 1.-THE county Democracy
resolved tonight tosend $50 members to the
Chicago convention. They start Friday next by
the West Shore road. The Palmer house will be
their headquarters,
Anti-nonopolists tonight resolved to form a
national anti-monopolst league, with branches
in every city of the union. Theodore E. Tom
linson made speech advocating the nomination
of Tilden and Thurman at the Chicago conven-
ton.
The Jeffersonian Democrats of Brooklyn send
send sixty members 10 the Democratic national
convention at Chicago They leave on Saturday
next Their headquarters will be at the Leland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Seniors On \, Bu,n.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 30.-A party of Am
herst seniors reused the whole neighborhood in
that part of Amherst village known as East street
early Sunday morning by riotous behavior. They
broke in the door of the East Street Congrega-
tional church, pounded upon the doors Of private
dwellings and broke several windows. large
number of citizens assembled, and with the aid
of constables captured the whole party but one.
six seniors were bound over on the charge of
drunkenness and riotous behavior. Their cases
will come up on Wednesday at the very hour
they would have graduated. Under the college
rules the offenders are no longer members of
the college
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Arkansas State Treasurer $80,522
Short.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, JUNG 3o.-special
Master Simms reports of the Investigation OF
the defalcation of ex-State Treasurer Church.
ill were filed late this afternoon. He was
treasurer three terms, q tgo years each, and
a deficit announced Of 80, ,522, divided as
follows: First term, S64802; second term,
s3,OOS; third term, s13.283. From this is tc
be deducted the procesis of $3.50 county
scrip held by Treasurer Woodruff, on hand
when he succeeded tethe Office. The tota
deficit does not includ3 in crest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
JamestowM,s NeM aana Asylapl.
Especial Telegram q fSe Globe. y

IAazEsgow.y, Oak, Jane ars--Gfeat pre-
parations are being made for the laying of
the corner stone of thssnew insane asylum
on the morning of the Fourth. The Masonic
order win have charge of the ceremonies,
and quite number VIII be present from
abroad, Gov ordwaY and other Territorial
officers are expected to be present In the
afternoon grand independence picnic will
be held in the park on the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, June 3O-To-day's associated
bank clearings were S7,0S0,00O. In gen
eral way the market shows little or no
change. Call loans, where securities are
gilt edge, are made at car per cent. The
average business time favors go at 7@S per
cent. The demand is moderate. New York
exchange was steady at 75@SO per cent. pre-
MUM. Foreign was steady at $4.79T for
sixty day documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
General Manager Dunham Resigns.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3O.-Mr. Bradford Dun
ham to-day resigned as general manager of
Louisville & Nashville railroad. The resigni-
ton to take effect July 1. Mr.. J. T. Harahan,
general superintedant Of the southern division,
has been appointed to succeed Mr.. Dunham
Harahan has been connected with the road, in
various capacities for ten years, He started as
section boss and gradually worked up. His
haadnuarters will be In this CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Failure of the Marsh Binder Com
pany.

SYCAMORE, H., June 3O.-For the past two
years the Whitney self-binder, made by the
Marsh Binder company of this city, has been
somewhat of failure. The company's affairs
came to climax to-day, certificates of levy be-
ing filed in the circuit clerks Office of DeKalb
county in favor of the Rochelle National bank
j. " Perry, of Rochelle, Ill. W II. Halcomb,
of the Chicago & Iowa railroad, and P. NJ. Alden
and George S. Robinson, executors of the Div
inc estate, the total amounting to S45,619. Many
private parties lose heavily, one in particular
losing some S2O, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Five New Rabbis.

CINCINNATI, June S0.-The Hebrew Union
college has this year granted diplomas to five
rsbbis, namely: Ludwig Grossman, of Chi
cago; Max Hitler, of Chicago; Isaac Ruben
stein, Of Leavenworth, Ks.: Joseph Silver
man, Of Cincinnati, and Joseph Stalz, of
Syracuse, y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Destructive Forest Fires.

BANGOR, Ne. June so.-There is heavy for
est fire in the woods at Brownville, along the
line of the Katahdin Iron Works railroad The
fire is IN the woods prostrated by the gale last
fall, and is spreading rapidly. Fires are also
reported at Forestyille, on the European and
North American diTision Of the Maine Central
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 30.-A fire is rag
ing on Graylock mountain, near Adamson. Many
acres of valuable woodland is destroyed and the
fire threatens the houses near the mountains
hasa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
a New Irish Scheme.

LoypoS. June 30.-The Standard says: In
fueutiaI Irish-AmerIcans have urged Psrnen to
issue an address to Irish voters of America. re-
ouesting them to support Blaine in the presi-
dental contest in the hope that his election
would result in promoting the diherlties be-
tween Engla nd and the United States Parneii
has heretofore decline to accede TO the requests
of that pature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
The Missouri Pacific Wabash Divorce

Sr, LOUIS, June 3O.-In 8 conversation this
evening Col. Hoxie, third vice e-presid ent of the
Missouri Pacific, remarked that the separation OK
the wabash from the Missouri Pacific VIII have
the effect of restoring all the heads OF the de-
psrtments and other officers toeaeh system a.
they were before the two systems were placed
under one management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
A Theft and a Flowing Well.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

FARGO, D. T., June 30.--A dispatch to the
Argus from Lisbon says that team of
horses belonging to Nels Franzen, farmer
living four miles west of that place, were
stolen Saturday night. No trace has been
found of them.
A flowing well was struck to-day at a
depth of 169 feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Free for All Fipht.

McDoxALD STATION, Pa, June Boa
gang of italian railroad laborers engaged in
fight early this morning, during which
Carmine Poppe was shot twice by Antoine
Petre and fatally injured. Petre escaped
and was not arrested at last accounts. All
participants were intoxicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Closed by the Sheriff.

Co., subscription book publishers, were
closed by the sheriff to-day. The failure is
due to the failure of G. W. Borland 81 Co.,
whose paper the firm held to the extent of
$40, ,O00 Liabilities 10000; assets nearly
f1ilI amouDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
LAKE TRAINS.
In addtn ia Excursions First Named Connections With Beats will be


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conn
"annea from Mapew Gales Hnrngns and
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Tbore ora o25 senate amendments to the
general deficiency bill.
THE PRESIDENTIAL BooMs.
The question of adjournment prepondera-
ted to-day over the presidential booms, but
the representatives of the various favorites
did considerable talking. The supporters of
tbe combination of Mcdonald and Slocum
were elated at the continuance of the New
York fight, which they think contributes
largely to their possibilities of success.
Bayard's friends are stlii confident
that Cleyeland's defeat means Bayard's
triumph, but make no war upon Cleveland
further than is necessary to keep Bayard at
the front. Nevertheless they are in a COM
bination against him. The fight on behalf
of Randall is becoming somewhat aggressive,
and it is evident Randall men will have
weight at the convention, whatever may be
the result. Cleveland's supporters are not
very enthusiastic, since by some means or
other they have learned that Tilden
is not pressing him. They
do not abandon his candidacy
and say that the opposition of Tammany
does him more good than harm. Ben. But
ler's hand is beginning to be felt. The New
York San speaks kindly of him to-day There
has been some talk OF Hoadly predicted upon
the belief that Tilden recently favors his can
didacy, and not few suspect Hoadly of be-
ing dangerous dark horse.
CHANGING PLACES.
Assistant Surgeon Be nham has been relev-
ed from.d in the Departmental Dakota and
ordered to Texas. Assistant Surgeon Gorgas
has been relieved from the Texas department
and ordered to the departm ent-of Dakota
A. H. Wilder, of St. Paul, is registered at
Willard's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

C.TATR OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ -ss In Probate Court special term. June go 1884,
IN the matter Of the estate Of Daniel d. Mitchell
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Mary s.
Hutchinson. OF st. Louis, Missouri, representing
among other things. that Daniel D. Mitchell. late OF
St. Lonis Missouri. the 2Sd day Of May. 1851 at
said ST. Louis, Missouri died intestate and being
nonresident Of this county at the time Of his DEATH
leaving goods, chattes and estate within tiis county
and that the said petitioner IS the daughter OF said
deceased and praying that administration OF said es-
tste be to David Tice, Of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
granted:
1t is ordered That said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this court Friday, the 18th day Of july
A. D. 1884, at ten O'Clock the probate Office
in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given
20 the heirs OF said deceased and TO ali persons inter
ested- 5y publishing copy Of this order for three
successive prior 70 said day Of hearing in the
DAKLY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published az
Saint Paul IN said county
BY the Court, Wx- B. McGRORTT
Judge of PROBATE.
Attest: FRANK RoBEET. Jr.. Clerk
=. HooKKg, Minneapolis. MINI, Attorney for petit
ttoasr. 1yl4w-ta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
EXCURSIONS.
Best Equipment! Only Double Track Shortest Route!
Longest and Most Beautiful Lake Ride Fast Tmai Finest Steamer
And the Mammoth Steamer
BELLEfOF MINNETONK4

The omanex day
connecting Wata with the steamer 1Eseaoo
d
ate II 3Op.m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

favorably report the resolution providing for
n,a onnointment of committee to investi-
gate the relations between the Alaska Com
mercial Seal Fishery company and the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
There are 225 senate amendments to the
general deficiency bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01

The ways and means committee agreed to