davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
JACK BURKE. THE SPARRER.
Fears Expressed That Paddy Ryan Will Not
Have the Nerve to Tackle Him.
Special Telegram

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Eyer since Paddy Ryan
awoke from his long slumber and screwed
up his courage to the point where be dared
face Sullivan for a few seconds, knowing
well the police would not let Sullivan even
put his eyes in mourning, there has been a
desire to see the redoubtable Paddy put up
his hands against good man In Chicago,
and this desire now bids fair to be realized,
unless the versatile ex-cham pion can find
one Of his ever ready excuses to avoid a
meeting. When be was on his trip east ar
raugements were for him and Jack Burke,
the we'll known Irish sparrer, who is TO meet
Capt. Dalton tomorrow night, 70 have a
friendly set-to on the night Of Feb. 9.
Burke is smaller and lighter than Paddy
RYAN, but he is fighter from the word go,
full Of nerve and grit, and with Paddy's past
record to Judge from, It would not be sur
prising II he or his mother should be sick.
However, It Is 10 be hoped that the twain
may meet. Burke IS to spar Capt. James II.
Dalton, Of this city, at Parson Davies atb-
letic entertainment, tomorrow evening. He
IS a nice looking young man Of gentlemanly
appearance. ne 6Lauus aOOuL nFe ieeL elRu
or nine inches tall, and will weigh in the
neighborbood Of l56 pounds. Too well built
and too broad shouldered and sturdy TO be
taken for a dude, he comes about as near as
can be and escape.
pleasant tslker, be betrays no sign oi
his Irish dc scent in his speech, bat more
Of the thoroughbred Briton, where, in fact,
Burke has spent most Of his lie. After q
most creditable record in amateur circles
in both boating and spsrring Burke made
bis debut In professional ranks in the prize
ring al the Ascot race course, England,
where be was pitted against Charlie Mitchell
now in this country, claiming the title oi
cham pion of England This was on June 16,
1851. For one hour and forty-seven min
utes the veteran Mitchell aud the youugstei
Burke, pounded each other With bare fist:
for all they were worth. Then the match
was declared a draw. So ''staTing'' record
IN his first,combadnaturaIly attracted the gen
erzl attention Of sporting men througbou!
all England, and Burke's rise has been rapid
and successful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
RESULT OF A REVIVAL.
Another Man Gone Wrong on Religion Cap
tured on his Way to See Henry
Ward Beecher.
Special Telegram.

special Telegram.
NEWPORT. r. l., Feb. A religious re-
vival Is IN progress IN the farming town OF
Tiver:on, near this place, aud the result Is
the hopeless insanity Of Deacon Luther ".
Wilcox, the riches: man In the town. Wilcox
left home yesterday aud walked to this city,
q distance OF twelve miles. He desired to
reach here in season to take the Sound boat
for New York he said be had received
divine inspiration from tue king Of kings"
for Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. and was or
dered to deliver II In person. He did not ar
rive here until midnight, too late 70 take the
boat. he was cared FOR during the remain
der Of the night at the house Of a friend, and
at O'Clock this morning was put
in q cell at the police station.
One hour later be was sdjudgsd
insane by two physicians, and before 10
O'Clock two officers started With him for the
insane asylum al Providence. Two friends
from TiTerfou went 10 search Of bin and il
vas principally their testimony when they az
rived here, that caused the authorities TO act
as sum marily az they did. Wilcox's family
seat 20 word as 10 what should be done with
him. When be left his cell tears filed his
eyes, and be said it was hard to be torn away
in such vay from bis wife and family. He
vas rational on ali subjects, save his supposed
inspiration. he was finally induced 10 send
bis message to Mr.. Beecber BY substitute,
providing be eoald get an snsSer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
CABINET CALCULATIONS.
Ex-senator DoOlittle Oh CIeveland's
Probable AdVisors-Why Randall
and Carlisle Were Sent for.
Members Of Congress Fixing Them
se,yes for Soft Berths Under
Wthe New Administration.
What the Presidential viii Say IN Iii:
Nessage-Yllas Booked for the
War Portfolio.
Vice President Hendricks Holds an I'm
portant Conference With eveland
and DfVulges Freely.
Ex-senator Doolittle Talks Freely.

DNA-NNNO-
Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Ex-Senstor James
R. Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, who was such
prominent figure in the senate during the
war and the following reconstruction period,
has for several days been quietly looking
over the political situation When asked to-
night what was the result Of his observations,
he replied:
81 left home TO 90 10 Chicago 10 find out
what was going on there. found no one
knew anything. l then came on to Wash
ington, but DO not find the situation much
improved. l find that even the leading
Democrats here do not appear 10 know much
more about the next cabinet than we out in
the country. I find, however, that
it is believed here that Senator
Bayard is TO 90 into the post Of secretary Of
state, If he viii accept. Also tnat Senator
Garland, if he will accept, is to be attorney
general. Beyond this I 90 not understand
that anything is settled"
What do you hear about Mr.. Villas from
your own s,atcl'
u hear that he Is q good deal talked OF for
secretary Of war or secretary Of the interior.
Wifc3lsin has no other candidate for the
cabn nrt. Mr.. Villas is very heartily supported
by the Democrats Of Wisconsin. l myself
should be particularly pleased with his ap-
poiutmeut."
"Wuat Do you hear about NIr Whitney,"
Il hear that be has 4 very good chance for
the cabinet, and that the New York people
would like 70 see him in the treasury. He is
fine lawyer and good business man, and
viii d well in public office"
''Wh is your iu1 ,ment as TO Oaio's rep
Tescntation in the caOinct.'
III Bayard should not 90 into the cabinet
there will b. some discussion Of the relative
qualities OF PcndlrtOn and Thurman. Lamar,
too, has been talked If chi, Fly on account Of
his scholarly character. He has special ac-
quirements as q writer. His dispatches
would be a credit 10 the government. think
however Mr.. Pend.eton is more likely to
have the French mission than to 20 into the
cabinet. OF course, do not pretend 10 know.
All this IS mere sunrise"
Have you seen Mr.. Cleveland during
your trip east:'
NO, not yet, but ! expect to. /
shall leave here Monday to 20 to
New York. I am going on to visit my daugh-
ter, who lives in Rnoie Island. shall stop
over few days in N~w York. l shall deem
it my duty TO call upon Mr. Cleveland to pay
him my respects. II be ASKS my opiuions l
shall be very glad 10 give them. have no
personal ambitions 10 serve. l had enough
OF the burdens Of power in Lincoln aud
Johnson's time. Then l had such important
responsibilities put upon NV shoulders that
was brought TO au understanding Of the
enormous labor Of executive position. In
that time ! came as near the presidency Us l
shall ever care 10 60"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
The Coming Week in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the house OF rep
resentatives tomorrow individual motions to
suspend the rules will be in order, and a
number Of members will endeavor by this
means to secure immediate passage Of speci-
fed measures. A two-thirds vote will be
necessary to pass any bill that may be con-
sidered.
Representative Collins will ask the house
TO pass the bankruptcy bill, and Representa-
tive MatSon bill providing for an increase
of pensions for soldiers widows from IS TO
S12 per month.
Representative Pavne will endeavor TO have
passed bill providing for au increase OF the
appropriation OF S750,000 to ST.
500, 600, for the public building at Pittsburg,
Representative Springer bill to provide
for the public building at Springfield, Ill,
and Representative McCoid Il similar bill for
the building at keokuk. Iowa.
1t is the general opinion the remainder OF
the week will be taken up by the cousidera-
ton of the river and harbOr and post Jfiice
appropriation bills. If an opportunity offers,
however, Representative Henley will call up
the bill providing for the forfeiture Of the
Northern Pacific land grant
Mr.. Townshend contem plates offering q
resolution during the week providing for
night sessions of the house. The consular
and diplomatic appropriation bin is before
the senate and the District of Columbia, pen
sion and agricultural bills are likely to be re-
ported back from the appropriations COM
mittee during the week.
II is probable that none OF these measures
will give rise TO an extended drbate.
The interstate commerce bill is still un-
finished business.
Senator Morrill, gave notice last week tha,
he would seek an opportunity next Tuesday
TO make some remarks upon the silver coin
age bill. This measure is likely to give rise
to long debate, involving nearly every
branch Of national finances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

estate and warrant has been sworn out
for the arrest OF Heartt, but he
cannot be found. Nothing is known Of the
Whereabouts of the girl, and it is feared she
has met with foul play. Heartt has had a
good many chances to get along in the world
but, II Is said, that wound in the head
while in the army has affected his mind, and
he has been In numerous scrapes. He was
arrested here June 2, 1888, for forgery, but
the matter was settled after an indictment
was found against him by sending him to
Utica asylum. 1t is said be deserted from
the Union army. This latest scrape Of his
has caused much excitement,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Railroad Pool Renewed.
specialTelegram.

Special Telegram.
CHICAGO, Feb. The general managers
Of the lines In the Colorado, Utah and Pacific
coast associations, which would have expired
yesterday BY Limitation, have renewed The
pools for four mouths. The sentiment was
unanimous that the organizations should be
continued, and under the same conditions az
hereto1ors, excepting rearrangement OF
percentages. The question Of what percent
ages shall govern from Feb. l, TO May /. sub
feet TO thirty days notice thereafter, was re-
ferred 70 an arbitration committee composed
Of George VI. Bogue, j. ". Midgley aud S.
Fdnk. The latter Is resident Of ST. Louis,
and was recently general freight agent Of the
Missouri Pacific. All bu. the manager Of the
souihs ester Railway association withdrew,
and the later closed NJ the unfinished busi.
ness rsaziling from Fricsy's session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
THE ARRESTED MEN.
Bits Of Crime

Chas. seamens, wanted In Nevada for an
extensive forgery, has been arrested in
Pennsylvania.
The body Of an unknown man, supposed
10 be a peddIer, vas found In q cave IN the
mountsin. near Lynchburg, Va. The body
was riddled with bullets and the clothes strip
ped OIL.
Sam Shepherd, the noted pugiIist Of Cleve-
land, O., was arrested for sboplifting and
sentenced to six months inprisOn nment.
Harry Thompson, Of Philadelphia, was shot
fatally last evening by q companion named
Fred CroTthens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
An Intricate Case Decided.

Speclal letseFanl-
DEs MorSEs, IA, Feb. The board OF
railroad commissioners have just decided :
somewhat intricate case from Mills county
The property owners along Ksg creek CON-
plai1ed that the Burlington rad damaged
their lands By overflow caused By the eree-
ton OF ! dam across The crock ST ! water
station. The board visited the locality and
considered the problem mathenaticsllT. They
reached the conclusion that the damage vas
caused principally bv the construction
Q; q ditch for drxining adjacent lands,
which had been provided ey tie ooanty. The
con- plzint IS therefore dismissed A some
Ehai analogous complaint from the Pacific
Junction Mills company il which damage was
clained sgains; the same company for over
6ov, caused oy the calverts- The con mis-
stoaers hold that The Overflow a TIA; rcias IS
caused mainly By annual foods Of the Ms
so1ri rsvsr, which skirts The Land IN Question
aud hsEee the board Dismissed the coz plant
The eoamisSiOas-s are Per.orui1ga eoz pila-
tion os railroad laws q the state. q task tAat
las never been Gade-.akzae h=rssasn-e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Moody In New JERSEY,

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. 1.-The
Christian workers Of New Brunswick, under
the direction Of Dwight L. Moody, convened
to-day and will continue in session three
days. Rutgers college aud the churches are
heartily Interested in the Eorz. IN the
morning the Opera house was crowded, in
the sfterDoon By women only, in the even
Ing by men only. Much interest was mani
frsted. Many arose for prayer. ssDsey,
who was to join Moody here, il s.iIl TOO III 70
resume his lzbors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

this congress adjourn without definite action
upon the subject. The senate bill is not en-
tirely satisfactory, but if isean be put into
the hands of q conference committee it may
be gotten into the shape they desire. Twice
the house has been asked 10 suspend the
rules and FIX day to consider the bill, but
each time less than two-thirds supported the
proposition and it failed. Tomorrow an at
tempt will be made again. and the managers
of the movement are confident that the work
they have recently done viii bear the coveted
fruit
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Informed of the inaugural PrOsramrns

ALRAST, y. Y, Feb. Senator German.
Of Maryland, called on Psrsident-elsci Cleve-
laad to-day aud gave bin detailed account
os the Arrangements made FOR the ceremonies
O. Inauguration at Washington March 1.
President Cleveland was Informed fully OF
the part the committee Of arrangements in
tended be should perform from bis arrival iu
Washington March . n his departure from
the Arlington hotel for tie csPitol o. March
4. the reading Of his inaugural from he ess;
fro1t o. the cspiiol aud the subsequent pro-
cessiou 10 tie White house senator Cor
man lsft for New York in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Gen. sharpe hooked lOr swalm'. Place,

Ascn. sharpe boohcu for SWaifn s flAce.
Special Telegram.
WAsUINo7oN. Feb. 1.-Mr. George sharpe,
o. New YORK, is warm frieoi Of President
Arthur Some how or other for this reason,
whenever there IS a good office tc iu sharpe
gers dumped into g Dy newspapers. Thus
far be has been p'sCcd into 4 dozen Offices
in this way aud still remains a private citi-
zen. Tac PROBABLE dismissal Of Judge Aj-
vocate General Swain % the army. brings
Sharpe ont 0f ais hole again. Now the re-
por; is taat Sharpe is % succeed General
SNsim Co tais important ot's>e. No doubt he
Is. competent 70 du it and has brhiad
him some knowledge Of military
Affairs. acquired as 40 officer in the voluu-
ter army, sud fair tusiCat into Law sc-
Qu,red through actual practice. bot seriously
it is uo, Thought that the president Is con
ten ,'siinE VI Boo shall succeed Swain. until
the latter IS oct ~ of,ce. The president Is
nov very slow in filing ,he Offices already
vacated. Hardly therefore will he croSs :
s;ream Until be reaches II. snd suggestions
O. Shsrpv IS Swsim's successor at this time
an about IS zraga.toss ss have beea the 70
ports heretofore circulated
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
AYsunr Fenlan From Ireland.

NEw TOKK. Feb. I--0Dop0vGa Rosa
sad Oshers addressed the Denis Deasy Circle.
Irisa Revolutionary brotherhood tO-nisa.
Walker Elliott OF taking the ehair, said:
You al krow what has been 60ae re-
cuatly, aad tAiak yoa are satisfied With IT,
(APplausel ksoS that / an. We dOn't
revd - sSnd material 70 the other side L
can Se 1Asufsctured thecs."
Hugh 3. O'Rsilly, in trOduced as '.voung (
Fe1iza fTon Ireland, not here ve-T Long. -
SAID;
Ia TIE var bssEeea England and Ireland,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Death OF Prof. Cook.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Pruf. Nicholas Francis
Cock died here to-day Of heart disease, aged
ffty-six years. He was one Of the best
kpo~n physicians IN the west, boiding the
chairs o; CHEMISTRY, pathology ard diagnosis
10 the Homeopathic college IN this city, cin-
cirnsa and Ann Aroor, Mica He vas
grandson cf Tie frss gcyernes Of Rhode Is
land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

we have had a victory. You, in your hearts
know perfectly well any means to bring
about an ameloration of the condition Of the
Irish race are justifable in the sight of God
and man." The speaker continued in even
o more violent strain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
She Went sleighiDg With g L1natic.
e-.csxi Teiezr-m

CoHoEs, y. T., Feb. About tzo months
ago Mrs 4 J. Hoffman, Of Chicago, with
her adopted daughter Minnie, aged seven
teen, came TO Waterford TO visit the family Of
DR.. Heart. Of that place Thursday night
Henry Hezrtt, the DOCTORS son, took Hin ME
out for sleigh ride. A. 6 O'Clock Saturday
morning they returned the riZ to Troy
livery sssbse, since usen the family have not
heard of the girl Eeartt vas seen IN Ian
singourg On v!ld journey aIOne Friday
1ighi- BE had team and sleigh On which
be obikned $50 Of Tn- Tolf, o. that place
lie team IL claimed b the Baldwin
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
why Cleveland Invited Randall and Car
lisie.
Special Telegram.


WAsHINGroN, Feb. IA dispatch from
Albany saws that President elect Cleveland's
original plan wss 10 invite to Albany in turn
perhaps 4 dozen OF The more prominent
men in the party. However, after the visits
OF Senators Bayarl and Garland, who came
on their own motion, It WAS decided TO
change this plan. Speaker Carlisle was in
yited as the highest official representative Of
the Democratic parry. Mr. Randall was in-
vitcd because Prrsident-elect Cleveland re-
coguizcd that be represented large element
in the party opposed to Speaker Carlisle.
These two invitations then were intended as
tributes TO the positions Of the two men
iu the party. aud are not to be con-
strurd as evidence that either win have a
personal influence in the designation Of the
cabinet Mr.. Cleveland was also guided 10
part Ia the selection OF these two gentlemen
hy the well known fact that neither
would accept cabinet Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Benny Erews-er Preparing to Go Out.

9TEIIHI I"IEATIIII-
WAsuINGroN. Feb. The attorney gen
eral is preparing himself FOR the coming
chauEr To the administration. lie has d.
rected that copies shall be prepared OF sll
papers relating 10 important subjects which
have tceu considered or presented to the
dcparJmeut O. justice during his term Of
office. These copies, It Is understood, will
pc the personal property OF Mr. Brewster,
who proposes 20 take them With him when
D. rctirrs. Democratic Investigations into
MS department are among the possibilities,
and the attorney general wishes 10 Be f0rsi-
drl Ia advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
The nankrup, law Bscors Congress.

SPECIAL rcicEraD-
WksgrNeroN, FEB. i.-The7e arc. per
hap>, - a5anv petitions aud memorials GPoa
the Sig ot iae aolse sSainst iae nsssags Of a
psa3s,ga anS Srup, iau IS there are in favor
Ct III 5as be most active WORK in regard -
this kut,eci has been ana Is st.n eeiug done
bv thlss aho vaat tae house u take up The
bankrsps 5u Ulssed by TIE senate Repve-
scutaaves % BJsto1 a1d New YORK firms
havc been here during tie past week,
aad with uenbers x the Ma
tioaal eoard os trade have made
personal sppeAls 70 eongrsSs1ea net % lei
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Murdered by an Ex-Convict.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. THE saloon belong
ing to Brady Bros, on Michigan avenue,
and known as dynamite hail. was the
scene Of the murder Of James Culhane to-
day noon by an ex-convict named Michael
Horrigau. Two others were fighting when
Sthese two oined in, with the result stated.
All the men had been drinking heavily.
Culhane was cut horribly about the head aud
in the region of the heart, resulting in his
death within twenty minutes. The saloon
ist closed the door and kept out the police SO
that the murderer escaped and is still at
large. Culhane was a laborer, aged twenty
four, married but not living with his wife.
OPINIONS OF THE CAUSE.
Thomas Garry, of Garry Bros, said: "Of
course the Equality association is at the bot
tom of the outrage. What surprises me Is
they have done nothing worse. They made
threats Of all kinds, but we were inclined 10
look for their execution upon our clerks,
rather than upon our premises.
7. J. Naughton, delegate Of the Equal
ity association, denied all knowledge Of the
affair, and claimed the outrage was not
caused BY member Of the organization. Al
though, he said, II might have been done on
Individual responsibility. ne toougn Iar-
ry's own agents caused the explosion.
THE ARRESTED MEN.
The men arrested on suspicion OF COM
plicity IN the explosion stoutly deny all
knowledge Of It. Joseph Lamb Is printer,
aud works for the American Bank Note COM
pauy, where be has beeu employed for years.
| William Britton is writer, and works at
l35 Broadway. He and James DAILY, who Is
bookkeeper in bis uncle's plumbing estab-
lisbment, board IN the same house. Britton
ssys when he and DAILY were going home
Sunday morning they saw a fuse burning,
| and before they knew it, II had exploded.
Police Captain Allaire bad long conference
with Inspectors Byrns and Murray to-day ia
relation TO the affair. Inspector Byrne re-
fused to talk, but intimsted more arrests
would soon follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
THESE xGEBLE STAIRS

md walking these moszics. He would be
putting his hands on the fresco. People
would ask; Where did that greenborn come
fronr His manners AZ sable would shock
al the Egyptian court Beside that. be might
get sick 90 nv hands and Ee might be quer-
ulOus aud treat me ss 4 mere boy, when !
an next to Pharaoh il power OF course be
must rot suffer. aud if they have q famine
in his eosutry will send q few proTisiOus
down. But don't talk 20 me about fetchiug z
q nan from PscerAraru into the polite
society OK this gr<zf capital VIA, . nuisance
Il Is 10 have 30 many poor relations" But
10; 50 said Joseph He goes out 20 meet bis
old shepherd father With perfect abandon Of
affection and brings him 10 the palace aud
introduces him 70 Pharaoh, and makes pro-
vision for TIE res: Of bis fztAer's DAYS. aud
nothing was too good for tie old nan living.
and AFTER bis death Joseph, with magnificent
military escort, took bis fathers remains 10
The fanily cemetery Il Naepelah and laid
him ierderiy desn beside Rachel Joseph's
mother.
Would % CD that al soss treated their
parents a. rel 1s Joseph treated his Il
parents hare kzgs tsrszHes, and are wise
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

enough to keep their property in their own
name, the heirs are respectful in their be-
havior. But If the parents are in famine as
Jacob was when Joseph sent for him, how
they crowd the old mans How mortified they
are because he will