davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Killed With Scissors.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 21.-At an early
hour this morning William Arnold, son of
Thomas Arnold of this city, got into dis
pute at the depot at Syracuse. Mo-, with
Charles Hardy, barber, and was stabbed
by the latter eight times with pair of bar
Der scissors and killed. At last accounts
Hardy had not been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
ForcunurI,,s Circns Seizna-

PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug, 2l.-Adam Fore
paugh's show arrived in town to-day, and
the Sheriff promptly seized the whole con
ceTn on a writ of attachment or account of
Indebtedness to a railroad company con-
tracted last year. Forepaugh managed 10
raise the amount of the bill and the prop
eTty was released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
AuF de gIOrIe Identified.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 21.-Deputy
United States Marshal Parker has identified
the person arrested in Monterey as Auf de
Morte, the defaulting sub-ueasury clerk.
The deputy marshal telegraphs that de
mand from the president of the United
States on the president of Mexico viii be
necessary before the prisoner can be extra
dited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
PefnaeIkK HEnugrd.


AUBURN, n. y, Aug. 21.-FranZ Josef
Petmeky this morning suffered the extreme
penalty of tine law for the murder OF Mrs.
Paulina FroteScham on june Is. 1883. The
crime was first discovered when the husband
OF tine victim returned TO his home after his
days labor and found the mutiliated CORPSE
OF his wife lying in pool Of blood on
the floor. Her brains had been beaten out
with the blunt end Of 4 hatchet. the exam
lining surgeon teStifying that over twenty
blows had been dealt with the weapon. The
murderer was captured the following day in
Albany. The trial lasted one week. The
prisoner admitted having killed the woman
and put i'm a plea of Self-defenSe. lie
claimed she sought the interview and urged
him TO e.Ope with her, but on learning that
he was already married she few into rage
and
DREW \ REVOLVER
upon him. He defended himself with the
hatchet. After the commission of the
crime he rifled the house OF everything in
the shape Of jewelTy or money, and the
theory of the prosecution was that he went
90 the house merely for the purpose of rob
berry. but that upon being con-
| fr0nted by the woman he was COM
PEELED TO get her out of the way. He was
originally sentenced to be hanged March
II. 1884. but the law delays have length
ened his lease Of life until to-day. The
prisoners last days were spent quietly, he
| stunning all visitors and denying the con-
solationS Of religion until the last. lie was
handsome, finely-propOrtioned Prussian.
"a years OF age. and came to this country
when he was IS years old. He had deserted
his wife. and his only linsman on this side
Of the ocean was half-brother. He broke
down completely when he embraced his
brother for last farewell. and both sObbed
cOnyulsiveiy. lie retired at IL o'clock last
night and slept Sound!y till morning.
THE DEATH WARRANT
was read in the cell at 10 o'clock and shortly
afterwards the prisoner stood beneath the
gallows. He appeared unmOved. When
asked if he had anything 10 say, Father
iUlrich replied. saying the prisoner wished
to confess that he was justly punished for
the crime committed. He asked forgive
ness OF all whom he had scandalized OF
caused pain, and died willingly in the hope
OF salvation. The moose and black cap
were then adjusted and at 1928 the weight
fell. The neck was diSlOcated, and at 10:45
physicians pronounced him dead. Pet
msky left instructions rs to the disposal
OF his body, and the burial took place in
the Catholic cemetery this afternoon. About
three hundred people witnessed the execu-
finu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
The Biblical Sea Swallows up German
Corvette and Over Two Hundred
German Sailors.
Cholera Continues It's Fearful Conquest
in Marseilles, Toulon and the
Spanish Provinces.
A Report That Gladstone and De Giers
Have Settled the Afghan Bot IL
ary Question.
The Spanish Warming Up Over the
Caroline Islands Annexation
Lloyd on Ireland.
ArerrihIe Disaster.

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-The report of the
wreck of the German corvette, Augusta, is
confirmed. Her crew of 23S officers and
sailors were lost. Her value was 81, 80. 600.
She was lost in a cyclone in the Red sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

lungs. Another laid the right arm open to
the bone from the shoulder to the wrist;
another was across the back, cutting both
kidneys. Sixteen cuts were received in all,
and the wounded man cannot possibly live.
The Pole then fled and was not captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Five Killed by Lightning.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-In st. Charles
parish, this afternoon, lot of colOred field
hands took refuge under a tree during
storm. Lightning struck the tree, killing
five of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
RADICAL REFORMS.
Tariff Reduction, the Land, Railroad and
Silver Questions To Occupy the
Attention Of Congress.
Slowness Of the Administration In Re-
moving Republican Officers May
Defeat Chic Democrats.

Villas Resting at tAshIand--NewD Delfv-
cry Carriers VIII Not Come I'm
der civil Service Rules.
Cleveland Enjoying His Vacation
The Prolonged Mississippi Con-
vention--BcgusB Barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
The SuIIivan-mcCaffrcy Fight.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 21.-Dominick
McCaffrey and John i. Sullivan will be
here the first Of next week for their fight
the 29th. Although the place chosen is
within the limits. the fight is to be six
rounds for blood and glory. Sullivan is re-
ported in active training. while McCaffrey
has been for two weeks. O'Brien, Nc
Caifrey's trainer. is here and has received
the following letter from the Pittsburg
pugilist:
Far Rockaway. L. l., Aug. 1s.-Dear Billy:
I received your long ''come at once" telegram.
] don't see why you did not write me sooner.
did not know till this minute that / am to
fight six rounds. 1t is all right, but never
dreamed of it, and thought it was to
be four rounds, just as the other was
to be; but don't let il bother
YOU. I viii be there all o. X, but you
should have posted me sooner. 1 was going
to ask -, but 1 thought he might think I
was weakening. so / have been in the dark
ever since. 1 would like my training quarters
out IN the country six or seven miles. Have
n place fixed for a bath. Get an old cheese
box. cut small holes in it, and fix overhead, so
I can get q shower-bath. Have il in a barn
OF inclosure of some kind. Now don't neglect
this above all. / am feeling well enough. but
1 want to get four more days in here Of hard
work / lost three days training by going up
to Shenandoah. L was treated to a recep-
tion-was met by a brass band; also had a
carriage in front of the parade next day,
headed by a brass band. / SPARED Jimmy
RYAN up there, three rounds, and got the
dust. ana returned az once. will leave hero
the morning of the 2lst Ut o'clock ano come
through without stop. 1 must close TO get at
the bali. Yours as ever. ID. MCCAFFREY.
p. S. says the big fellow is drinking,
but don't take stock In that. / viii try to
be right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Work 2or Congress.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Among the
questions that will be called up in congress
at the coming session that of tariff reduc-
ton viii not absorb the attention of the
house upon the opening proceedings this
winter as it did ut the first session of the
last congress. 1t is not, however the in
temtOn of the tariff refOrmerS to allow it to
be ignored or to accept any make-shift bill
as 4 compromise. Those who are familiar
with the question and are more or less ac-
Quaint2d with Representative Nor
nson'S plans, say that they
don't expect to encounter much
opposition in the Democratic ranks to a bill
which viii make considerable reduction
in the tariff. and be of character to show
the determination Of the party not to shirk
the question, but to take a stand i'll favor of
tariff reform and gradual reduction OF the
duties in opposition to the theory of pro-
lection. The farmers in the West and
Southwest demand this. and it is thought
that AIr. Morrison will have the support of
the president il a mild conservative policy.
The opponents OF tariff reform will proba-
bly, not come ont SQuaTely against it, but
will attempt to keep it in the background
by pressing forward land and railroad
questions, which are of equal
IMPORTANCE TO THE WEST.
The TefOTmers. however, will claim the
whole loaf-railroadS land legislation, tar
III reform and all. The silver question,
which has promised to provoke a bitter
fight, the administration hopes to have in
such shape when congress meets that it will
not take up much time. The inconven-
fence of the cart-wheel dollar is expected TO
be practically demonstrated to the
pnblic in such a way that the demands
for relief viii be SO numerous that
the silver advocates will have to give in.
The administration would favor the aboli-
ton of the Bland dollar, and the restriction
Of silver to fractional currency. The War
ner proposition Will find opposition in both
factions if it is ever brought up at all. The
sanguine hope that the silver matter will
adjust itself by its own weight is not enter
tanned. however, by all those who would
have it so, and many express the opinion
that long and bitter fight cannot be
avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Display OF spanisn Anger.

MADRID, Aug. 21.-The reply OF Ger
many TO Spain's protest in reference to the
formers annexation of the Caroline islands
has been received by the government here.
1t is cOUched in friendly terms, and ill it
tine German government offers to submit
the claims of Spain to the Caroline Islands
to fair examination. 1t is reported here
that two Spanish war ships have occupied
Tap, the chief island of the Caroline group.
The feeling in Madrid against Germany
because of her assumption of possession of
these Islands is so bitter as to cause ALARM
At meetingOI the geographical society
last night, various members made speeches
violently denOuncing the action OF Gelgnany.
Their remarks were received with applause.
Fears are entertained that hostile demon
StratiOn will be made against the German
embassy, and i'll consequence a body of
police has been detailed to guard that build
ing.
y patriotic demonstration against Ger
many because of her action in connection
with the Caroline islands will, it is expected,
be made here next Sunday. The irritation
against Germany is increasing hourly. The
official press is more indignant over the
seizure of the Caroline islands than the on
position press. The newspapers generally
advocate reprisalS. Count Won Zolms Son
newalde, German ambassador, now abStains
from attending the theatres and avoids the
public prOmenadeS and places Of amuse-
ment. 1t is semi-otiicially stated that the
government intends to rupture the CONNER
cial and diplomatic relations existing be-
tween Germany and Spain, unless Germany
abandonS her claim to the Caroline islands.
Senior Caravajal, in an address before the
Spanish African society to-day, denounced
Germany for trespaSsing upon Spanish
rights. The society had decided to reas-
semble and pass resolutions demanding that
Spain take energetic action against German
occupation of the Caroline islands. Prince
Bismarcks reply to the Spanish protest is
considered evaSive and unsatisfactory, al
though he processes to be willing to submit
Spain's claims to the examination of arbitra-
tors.
MADRID, Aug. 21.-King Alfonso has
instructed the Spanish ambassador at Lon
don TO proceed to Berlin and entreat EN-
peror William to delay the occupancy of
the Caroline islands. He fears that he will
be depoSed by his subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

without miss in a match at Bismarck.
Mr.. Bell was formerly secretary of the ST.
Paul Sportsmen's club, and his friends will
be glad TO hear that he has become a crack
Shnf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Cholera,s Connnes,s.

Madrid, Aug. 21.-There were 5,1O4
new cases of cholera throughout Spain yes
terday. The excitement among the people
of the Canary islands, caused by a fear O.
cholera, amounts to a panic. They now
refuse. to permit any persons to land from
Spain. They made an exception in favor
of the new governor and allowed him to
come ashore, but received him with rotous
demonstrations and threw stones at him.
The local authorities have resigned and
many of the people have fled to the interior
in fear of the approach of the scourge.
To-day soldiers occupy the streets and all
nuhlic hnildinrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
The Puritan.s Fast Time.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-The first of a
series of three trial races between the con-
traband Sloop yachts Puritan and Priscilla,
to decide which will be the defender of the
American cup i'm the September races with
Sir Richard Suttons English cutter GeneSta,
was sailed to-day. resulting in fiattering
victory for the Boston yacht Puritan. No
test race was ever sailed under more favor
able conditions to the competitors. The
course was twenty miles, dead to wind
ward. measured by log. and return. 4 stiff
breeze that compelled both contestants to
house topmaSts, but which was steady from
start to finish, made the contest an eX-
tremely satisfactory one. The windward
work covered fully thirty miles, making
fifty miles in all sailed by the contestants.
The Puritan's actual time was 4 hours IS
minutes and 10 seconds, it is said the
fastest time ever made by a sailing vessel
under similar conditions, averaging, as it
does, over ten miles an hour. The Pris-
elias time was ten minutes longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Base Ball.
AT DETROIT.


DETROIT. Aug. 21.-The Bufalos won
the game to-day through better batting and
the Detroits' errors at critical points. Be
fore the fifth inning they reached first three
times on hits, once on called balls and
thrice on errors, but were put out on bases,
the Detroits having similar luck during
those innings. In the fifth BrOutherS hit
safe and made the circuit on a wild pitch
and poor throw. In the sixth Lille hit
for two bases, Force reached first on an at
tempted put-out at third, Wood hit, bring
ing in Lille. and then Brouthers raised the
ball over the right-field fence for four
bases. Thereafter they failed TO score.
For the home club a single, a double and
two errors brought in three runs, one earned.
The following is the score:
Detroit. 0 8 0-S
Buffalo........O o o o 0 IS
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-About fifteen
hundred spectators witnessed the game to-
day between the New York and Philadelphia
league clubs. The local club Outplayed
their opponents at every point and won
with ridiculous ease. heefe pitched with
fine effect. Ferguson, whose pitching has
troubled the local batsmen much heretofore,
was literally batted all over the field
to-day. The New York players took the
lead in the second inning and had every
thing their own way TO the close. Ewing
and 0'Rourle changed positions in the
eighth inning. as the formers hands began
TO trouble him. The following is the score
New York k......0 = > = o o O.
Philadelphia. 80 o o Ol 90 o O-l
At NEW YORK.
Athletic .......0 II o @ /,
Metropolitan. o o o o o o.
AT BROoKLYS.
Brooklyn. .......3 o o 3 5 . . Gle
Baltimore. ..0 0 o o o GO l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
a CrncI. shat.

w. B. Bell, treasurer of Burleigh county.
Dakota, recently broke twenty glass balls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Trn,finC M Hartford. .

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 21.-This was
the closing day of the grand circuit trotting
meeting at Charter Oak park. The sum
marieS are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
The Frontier Question Settled.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Lord Salisbury and
NJ. De Giers have reached definite agree
ment with regard to the Afghan frontier
question. A protocol embodying the settle
ment has been drafted and sent to st.
Petersburg, and it is expected that sigma
lures will be exchanged next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
AT MARSEILLES.

MARsEILLEs, Aug. 21.-The st. Loup
quarter is becoming the center of the chol-
era epidemic. The fOrmality observed in
admitting patients to the Pharaoh hospital
results, it is thought, in many deaths
through delay. There were twenty-five
deaths here from cholera during last night.
The situation is growing worse. Between
a. m. and p. III. to-day 100 deaths were
reported. of which so were from cholera.
There are over 100 patients in the Pharaoh
hospital. The total number of deaths from
cholera in this city for the past "a hours is
go. There were 10 deaths i'll the Pharaoh
hospital. The total number of deaths since
the outbreak of the epidemic is 600.
The Scourge shows no sign of abatement.
ELSEWHERE.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 21.-The seven deaths
from cholera which have occurred here I'D
to date were all within the Spanish lines.
The government of Gibraltar is about to i'm
pose a two-days' quarantine against all arri-
walls from that country. 1t is reported that
if this be done the Spaniards. in spite of the
opposition of their government, will retail
late by cutting off Gibraltar from all sup
plies from the town.
TOULoN, Aug. 21.-Two new cases of
cholera have been reported in this city to-
day.
Two deaths from cholera were reported
IN this city to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
EreInnd,s Needs.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Mr. Clifford Lloyd,
who was special British magistrate in
Ireland during the troublesome days when
Earl Spencer was crushing out the Invin-
eibles, publishes in to-days Times an elab-
crate statement of what he deSignates
Ireland's Needs. Among this he places
first local self-government, which he adyO
Gates. He also favorS the establishment of
elective county boards and the transfer of
the power of initiating improvements and
financial arrangements from government
appOinieeS to the direct representatives of
the Irish people, whom he describes as the
recipients OF the benefits and the supporters
of the burdens of local legislation. The
abolition of the whole system OF Irish
bureauracy is strongly commended, and
Mr.. Lloyd thinks that Ireland should be in
cOrpOrated as an integral part of the United
Kingdom, from which the present vice-roy
atty excludes it. The control of the
COURTS OF JUSTICE,
the police and general taxation, Mr.. Lloyd
argues, should be kept in the hands of par
lament. He condemns home rule in the
sense demanded by the Parnellites, and
claims that its establishment would result
III civil war between Ulster and the re-
mainder of the country.
The Times, commenting on the whole
subject, says that Lord Randolph Church
ills new regime scheme involves the county
board scheme advocated by Alr. Lloyd, who
would certainly avoid a conflict between
the boards and Dublin castle authorities in
the event of the continuance OF the latter.
This being the inevitable outcome, the enc
mics of the castle government will urge the
Opp0rtuneneSS of sweeping away the whole
Dublin castle establishment, the supporters
of which must therefore quickly prepare
some defense Of It's existence. What the
defense can consist of the Times does not
undertake to suggest, but it declares the
friends of Dublin castle can hardly defend
it from the charge of being 4 despotism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Fore Ign Flashes.

There was a riot in the city of London
derry, Ireland. Forty soldiers beat q crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS AcCUSED.

CHAEG - TEErEIKFD BY THE MAYOH-CpNFLICT
HfTwFEN FiRE ANp EXCISE OFFICIALS.
Mayor Grace yesterday preferred formal
charges 10 the Governor against Excise
Haughtou. Mitchell and Morris. based on the evidence
tAkon by the Senate Investigating Committee The
charges to By the Mayor before Justice Hall
ofne CITY Court The first charge against Mr. Mitchell.
who 4. char d with ne oc and malelsauce in hayiug
addressed Police Captain r. II. Ryan letters request
ing hm TO protect certain unlicensed Quordedcrs. The
SECOND charge accuses Ao-sr- Mitchell and aughton Of
neglect and mifoa licensing places OF bad rrPute
against tho written protest OF Commi' soner Norris
The uconsing 81 TON" CoulIs, the HaymaIkct the
80 sixth.ayc. I2l West Fourteenth ST.. 2l2 South
Filth-ayo, l2j McDougAl--t. are especially
INST need. All three commissioners arc charged with
neglect and malfcIsance office In having licensed a
number of places connected by doors wtrdows other
apcrtures with the audorum' or lobbies Of places Of
exhibition performance IN which theatrical reproson-
tations were given
Tho Governor VIII probably order trial by the Mayor
tho charges aud specifications. aud the accused
officials will have an opportunity 10 DO heard. Thor
terms uf office expire on May /. 1855.
Il snd at the office 81 the Excise Board yesterday
that the orders to close the doors between theatres aud
barrOOns va ld result IN conflict with tho Ere De
parim'h IN several theatres tiu doors loHdS I" uo
birruums have been provided 10y order of the suprrp
trnden Of Buildings rs additional means or exit IN ,aNe
OF lire. II those doors closed permanently the Fro
Comms may order exits to he provided. or
from keeping the doors closed. Al Miners Theatre the
leading TO the BARRON closed on Friday oven
aud the nrrmeu duty thera objected and ordered
the door 10 be opened claiming that II tire exit
An Inspector OF the Excise rplrment said that tho IL
for the pHrrOOm would be revoked II the
opened. aud the proprietor decided To keep II
closed. Al the Union square Theatre tho slight
IRE the stngc Thursday uight was IL
means OF calling attention to tho danger
closing the door leading Ia the Morton House. law.
yer who consulted 10y the proprietor OF tho Atlantic
Garden said he would advise the closing Of the door
the garden and tue Thtlta Theatre although the
door Is marked "A fire exit
Tho Excise Board yesterday refused To give n lccnsc
John Alshcincr, proprietor ur lquur.stOro NJ No
30 AVeA because Il was connected with hail IN which
there were sparrng exhibitions. A license refused
also to T. Muller who keeps bocr-shOp and concert
place nj Houston and Eldridgr sta.
Thomas Henry French. proprietor of the Grand era
House. tbl Ough bis counsel. A. j. DtiouuOeer. yCscr
day obtained from Justice DOuuhua, IN tho supreme
Court. Chambers injunction restraining the police
authorities from closing the exit In that theatre connect
ing indirectly with the bnr-rOom.