davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
WANT THE DOODLE.
Steamship Companies After That
100000 Held by Villas.

WAsFs9GToN, June ga delegation
of representatives of the various American
steamship lines called on Postmaster Gen
eral Villas to-day to re-argue the claim for
the distribution of $4,000 appropriated
by the last congress for carrying
the United States mails. They assert that
Notwithstanding the language Of the act it
was simply an appropriation for the pur-
pose of carrying the mails, and authorizes
the payment Of the money only upon con-
tract to the lowest bidder. Yet, inasmuch
as there is not money enough to be divided
equally among all the companies
at the rate of so cents a mile
the postmaster general ought to
advertise for bids upon all the different
routes, taking into consideration the differ
ent times of sailing so that the companies
can compete. They stated that
the companies were willing to bid such a
price for carrying the mails as
should give all their proper share
and entirely distribute the appropriation
among them. The postmaster general
listened attentively to the arguments of the
different representatives. but announced
that he had no reason to change his pre-
viously expressed views upon this subject
Some discussion was had as to the terms
on which the companies should continue to
carry mails. The gentlemen all expressed
themselves as desirous of serving the gov
ernment, and said they did not wish to ap-
pear in the position of refusing contuma-
ciOusly to abide by the decision of the ad-
miRistration, but at the same time they re-
GREETED very much that such conclusion
had been arrived at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A fire in the drug store of Lord, Orenes
& Co., Chicago, caused damage OF $50, 900;
fully insured.
The W. P. Harrison Pump company Of
Columbus, O., assigned yesterday. Assets
$50, 900, liabilities not given.
1t is reported that typhoid fever is raging
in Tonquin among the reserve troops from
Marseilles.
John Mullen, whoswas arrested for en-
bezzlement by Pittsburg officers at Detroit
and afterwards released had his captors ar
rested for false Imprisonment.
Reports from Arkansas valley state that
the wheat yield is better than expected.
At Gonanaque, Ont, on Saturday, the
wife of DR.. Fraleigh, a prominent ply
sician, threw herself in the river with her
babe and both were drowned.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer of
English comic opera, arrived at New York
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
mrs. McCulloueh,s Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-William F.
johnson, counsel for Mrs. John McCul-
Tough, when questioned this evening regard
ing Rochester dispatch containing state
ment of Mrs. Smith of that city, who claims
to be McCullough's sister, and who claims
Mr.. Mccullough is unmarried, said there
was no truth in the statement
whatever. She said Mccullough had
but one sister, Mrs. Wirth, who lives
in Denmore Penn. Mr.. Mccullough, she
said, was married in 1S49 and has two sons,
aged respectively 35 and 25 years. Mrs.
Wirth will arrive here on Wednesday and
will go with Mrs. Mccullough to New
York, where an application will be made
for commission de lunatico inquirendo, to
take charge of the unfortunate actors es-
tate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
The Troops Delayed.
Special to the Globe.

Sp6CIHI 10 CI6 UIOUe.
FIT. PITT, via Staubenzie, NV. T., June
29.-It was intended to start for home i'm
mediately on the arrival of Strange's col
umn, but the program has been altered be-
cause three companies of the Sixty-f fifth
battalion and one company of the Winnipeg
light infantry have been left at various
points between Calgary and Edmonton.
These companies are now coming down
river on a scow, and the steamer Baroness
left this afternoon to meet them. No more
will be made until the steamer returns,
which means a further delay for several
days. The rifle match, 200, 400 and 500
yards, between fifteen men Of the Ninetieth
grenadiers and Midlands, for newspaper
prizes took place to-day. AT the close of
the 4OO-yard range the Ninetieth men were
four points ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
An Imperial Failure.
Suacia1 tO the G1Oha


CHICAGO, June 29.-The failure of the
Imperial restaurant has caused some COM
ment here. 1t appears that Cross, Hollis
ter 6 Westlake started out on a solid silver
instead of the stereotyped metal plated
basis. Their silverware and linens were
too expensive even in the gilt-edged board
of trade section of the city. And the fine
cut glass wares of the bar-room and the
chamois-tipped cues of the finely frescoed
billiard-room were too rich for the bloods
of the ten-story section Of the city, and it
became necessary for the sheriff to come in
and run the establishment in the name of
the creditors and Cook county. He found
Hollister, the monarch Of the dining and
billiard hall, deserted, Westlake having
taken service in the Northwestern dining
car business and Cross having laid down
his burden at st. Paul. The latter was the
great financier of the concern, who came
here heralded by credit to the amount of
$500, 900 and left on 50 berth on Pull
man basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
The Cheyenne Outbreak.

WICHITA, Kan, June 29.-The excite
ment is still at fever heat at Reno and Dar-
lington, in the territory and the attitude of
the Cheyennes is very threatening.
The Indians will make desperate fight if
asked to surrender their arms The war
riors are ak being gathered at
a point twelve miles on the North
Fork. A friendly Arapahoe brings
in the news that three white freighters
were murdered near Cantonment by
CHEYENNE Indians. Scouts are riding
the trails in all directions day and
night. All the rivers between the border
and Caldwell and the agencies are rising.
Fort Reno is under double row of senti-
nels, and no Indian is allowed inside. Cam
tonmenJ is sixty miles up the river and is
perfectly helpless if an attack is made.
The Indians are superbly mounted and
armed to the teeth with the best arms man
ufactured, and have full supply of am
munition. There is but one way, and that
Is to disarm the Cheyennes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
The Fight n Draw.

CHICAGO, June 29.-At IL o'clock to-
night the 5000 persons assembled at Bat
terry D had for nearly two hours good
naturedly witnessed the ambitious efforts of
half dozen embryo singers, when
other in the ring for the fourth time in their
lives. The ''Irish lad" looked as jaunty as
ever, and was vociferously cheered
as he . climbed over the ropes
into the ring, and Mitchell
received his full share of applause upon his
appearance moment later. After great
delay, the sporting editor, Harry Palmer Of
the Tribune was chosen referee. At 1870
the first of the six rounds opened.
Two minutes more were ex-
hausted in very cautious watching
for an opening, and the round closed with
half dozen light taps, equally distributed
on the chests of each. The men appeared
exceedingly well matched, both in weight
and agility, and were astonishingly.
alike in their methods of sparring.
and guarding. At the opening of the
second round Mitchell commenced to force
the fighting and continued to maintain that
attitude until the end of the fourth round,
Burke meanwhile appearing content, to act
on the defensive. In the second round
Mitchell got in number of hard hits
on his adversary's chest, Burke
however, invariably cross countering with
such good effect that neither appeared to
gain any advantage. Mitchell's rushes
and Burke's apparent distaste for
his adversary's constant offensive OPP
erations were the main features
of the third round, which ended with al
most simultaneous face hits and clinches,
The points made were about equally dis
tributed. In the fourth round number
of stinging face and body blows were ex-
changed and good dealof clinching indulged
in. The fifth round was almost repetition
of the fourth. The men were so well
matched, though, that almost the only tan
gible result was a series OF clinches.
Burke in the last round won some
applause by forcings his adversary
against the ropes. He got in two or three
heavy blows on Mitchelps neck and face,
but they were instantly returned. Oand at
the end of the bout the result was so appar
ent that a large part of the crowd did not
stop to hear the fourth of the Burke-Mitch-
ell series declared draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Manning Talks Business.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The secretary
of the treasury has issued circular to Gus
toms officers directing the immediate return
to the department of all unused blank
record books at the different custom houses.
The circular says:
"Officers are enjoined to hereafter scru-
tinize acquisitions and to order only such
forms whether books or blanks) and such
quantities thereof as are absolutely neces-
sary for official use during the time covered
by acquisitions. Not only economy in the
public expenditures should be considered,
but the records of an Office should be in
keeping with, and not out of proportion to
the character and extent of the business
transacted and the actual results obtained.
Unnecessarily involved and complicated
methods, wherever they exist, should be dis
continued and the simplest and most direct
methods consistent with accuracy, dispatch
and the best interests of the government
should be introduced"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

The result has often been injurious to the
service. There has been additional expense
in sending two inspectors to work up what
one man could do as well, and after the
dispatch of an inspector by the SUI
perintendent of the money order office
he has given warning to a post
master and broken up the plan of the chief
inspector. 1t has happened more than once
that the chief inspector would order all mis-
own men to keep away from suspected
postoffice, and even from the part of the
state where the Office was the least sus-
pect ed. The postmaster would discover
that he was being watched and the superin-
tendent of the money order office has sent
one of his inspectors to the office. and given
the whole thing away. The consolidation
of the force will reduce the expenses and
facilitate the capture of the rascalS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The attendance
at the Brighton Beach races to-day was un-
usually large.
First race, selling race for maidens. 8
years old and upward, one mile-Sir Peter
won by two lengths, Hawthorne second,
Banero third. Time 1:4SA.
Second race, selling race, one mile-Ho-
tachemie won by three and a half lengths,
Mart Boarehen second, Tunis third. Time
1:49I.
Third race, selling race, one mile-Em-
met won by three lengths, Rocket second,
Bansil third. Time 40.
Fourth race, Brighton Beach railroad
stakes, a selling sweepstakes for three
year-olds and upward, one mile and three
furlongs-Blue Peter won by head Nettle
second, Telford third. Time 2:31al.
Fifth race for all ages, to carry 100
pounds, one mile and ne-eighth-Fo Fosteral
won by length, Barnum second, Wave
O'Light third. Time 2:01I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

A, Capt Earnest Mcpherson; Company A,
Third regiment, Capt. III. P. Potter; Com
pany B, Third regiment. Capt Ford; Com
pany G, Capt. Cunningham; Castlemen ar
tillery, Capt. Veach; battery from Louis
vile, KY, Lieut.. Munser commanding.
The ST. Louis crack company, the Branch
guards, Capt Sinclair, forty-two strong,
marched into camp about noon. 1t has high
hopes OF carrying away some OF the prin-
cipal prizes. 1t
WENT INTO CAMP
alongside of the Busch zouaves, Capt.
ROemer, also Of ST. Louis. The zouaves
have forty three men in camp. The Hous-
ton, Tex, light-guards are attracting much
attention. They arrived on Sunday and at
once went into camp. The Miller Grena-
diers of Richmond, Ind, thirty-seven men,
are also on the ground. They are COM
manded by Capt w. G. Flatly. The
Grenadiers will also act as an escort to
Gov. Gray of Indiana upon his arrival here.
The Richmond HowitZerS, who also put in
an appearance to-day, are attracting their
full share of attention. They are COM
manded by Lieut.. Lorraine. The
LomaX rifles Of Mobile, Ala,
and the Montgomery rifles of
Montgomery, Ala, are also on the
ground and are rapidly getting into shape.
The artillery batteries are showing up well.
The two most prominent batteries are those
of the regular army from Forts Hamilton
and Washington. Each is provided with
four guns and full complement of men.
The former is commanded by Maj. W. f.
Randolph, and the latter by Col. E. r.
Warner. The Washington artillery of New
Orleans, known as Battery B, is encamped
near the regulars. The company is under
the command of Capt. Eugene May. The
Gatling battery, national guards of New
York, and the Fifth battery, from Spring
field, o., are also on the ground. The COM
petitive drills will begin at 1 o'clock to-
morrow. The organizations which have
signifed their intention of entering the
competitive drills drew for the order in
which they will appear, which is as follows:
Infantry-Weller Grenadier Guards of
Richmond, Ind; Washington Light Guards,
Wisconsin; Lomax Rifles, Alabama; Gate City
Guards, Company H, Lansing, Mich; Com
pany B, First regiment, Virginia. Houston
Guards, Texas; Branch Guards, St. Louis;
Company d, Eighth regiment, Ohio; Company
A, First regiment, Kentucky; Indianapolis
Light Infantry; Montgomery Greys, Alabama;
Alexandria Light Infantry, Virginia; Com
pany B, First regiment, Manchester, N. II.
AUTHORIZATIONS light artillery; Battery
A, First regiment Kentucky; Louisiana field
artillery; Fifth Ohio battery; Washington
artillery; New Orleans and Richmond how
itzers; Binghampton, N. Y, battery: Battery
A, Danville, ILL.,; Second battery Ohio Ma
tional guards.
The encampment will last only this week.
1t is proposed to have competitive drills
every day until Friday, and on the Fourth
Of July special attractions WILDE offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Whitney for President.
Special to the Globe.

Cpecldl uO Il0 UlODe.
WASHINGTON, June 90 Secretary
Whitney, it is said, is trimming his sails to
catch the presidential breeze three years
hence. Well-informed New York politi-
CLANS make no secret of the fact that the
Whitney boom is being carefully nursed,
and that with Cleveland out of the way the
secretary of the navy is the man upon whom
the party will most probably unite. He
comes from state that has fur
nished the Democracy with most of its
presidential candidates for quarter of a
century. His father-in-law is a United
States senator and one of the wealthiest
men in Ohio. The record he is making in
the navy department demonstrates his pos
session of executive abilities of high
order. The New Y ork Times has selected
Whitney for its candidate in 1888 and other
fayoring influences ale mentioned as being
in readiness for use from time to time as the
development of the scheme may require.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
LOGAN FEASTED.
He Makes a Red Hot Speech Against
the Administration.


Boston, Mass, June 29.-A large num-
Der of prominent gentlemen, representing
the bar, bench, pulpit, platform and council
chamber, were in attendance at reception
given tonight by the Norfolk club to Gen.
John A. Logan at the Parker house.
AS the guest of the evening
appeared, he was greeted with round of
cheers. In his speech, Gen. Logan referred
to the debt which the West owes Massachu-
setts and to the influence exerted by her. In
nothing was this influence more clearly and
permanently imprinted upon the nation than
in the matter of education. Speaking of
reforms, Gen. Logan said: Sin my opin-
ion reform which will guarantee
PERSONAL RIGHTS
will be of more advantage to the
country than transferring the funds of
the government from the sub-treasuries
of the United States to the banks" OF civil
service reform he said: SIT is the child of
the Republican party, but unfortunately
has been put out to nurse with stranger;
and, if not dead now, looks sick unto death.
The law is now being construed to the
effect that persons who voted the Repub-
lican ticket at the last election
committed crime against the peace and
dignity of the Democratic party, an Offense
heretofore unknown to the law or to poll
tics offensive partisanship,' MI. Chair
man, offensive partisan is a Republi-
can, effective partisan is Demo-
crat. He is to be appointed
as a reward for his political
ZEAL His appointment will not be to inn
prove the public service. I fancy that but
little change is made for partisan reasons
only. The Democrats have been diligently
searching for
THE RASCALs
with view of turning them out as they
should have been had they been found.
Every time they have scratched for rascal
they found only offensive partisan,
and have instantly turned him out. The
Republican party has had undisputed lead
ership for the past twenty-four years. The
principles and policies announced and
maintained in it's record of splendid achieve
ments have challenged the admiration of
the entire world. Such party
must lead; it cannot follow.
Such party deserves and must
again achieve success. I have no fears for
the future of the Republican party. The
principles knocking at the door of the con-
science of the people will regain admission. !"
After Gen. Logan had concluded speeches
were made by ex-Gov. Long, ex-Collector
Beard, Senator Hoar, ex-Gov. Brown and
Henry Cabot Lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The president
made the following appointments: To be
receivers of public moneys, John O'Keane
at Vancouver, W. T.; Michael J. Cady at
Bodie, CAL; j. NJ. Dallison at Humboldt,
CAL; Arthur K. Delaney, United States
attorney for the Eastern district of Wiscon-
sin, vice Hazelton. suspended; W. G. Perry,
United States attorney for the district of
Kansas, vice Hallowell, resigned; James
NJ. Adams register Of the land Office at
Spokane Falls, W. T., vice J. M. Arm
strong, suspended, and Benjamin F. Peach
pension agent at Boston, Mass, vice Daniel
w. Gooch, suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Minnesota Affairs.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Gen. Brisbin
and WilliaTa Myrick start home tomorrow.
They Ind DC followed in few days by a
commiseQ,n sent out by the government to
examine and pass upon the claims of those
who sold goods to Sioux Indians prior to
the outbreak of 1862, but were not paid for
the same. Gen. Brisbin said this afternoon
IN response to the inquiry by a GLOBE cor
respondent that he thought from what
could be gathered there would be no change
in the district attorneyship for the present
at least and probably not until the expira-
ton of the present officers term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Arriving in Camp.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80. - Three
thousand troops had taken up quarters in
the national military encampment by s
o'clock tonight. From an early hour this
morning companies and regiments have
been arriving from the South and West.
The scene in and around the camp is
busy one. The men have been working
hard, getting things ready for the formal
opening tomorrow, when all the partici-
pants will be placed under strict military
discipline by Maj. Gen. William Slocum,
who win assume entire command
of the camp More regiments
from the South and West are ex-
'pected tonight. Ex-Gov. Underwood
of Kentucky, the protector of the affair,
SAYS that within the next twenty-fOur hours
there will be 5000 men in the camp.
Though many of the regiments have come
long distances to participate in the affair
there will not be single company present
to represent either Philadelphia or the state
of Pennsylvania. For some unaccountable
reason the military authorities of Philadel-
phia have not taken warmly to the enter
prise since its inception, though ex-Gov.
Underwood has striven hard to get them to
do so. One of the companies attached to
the battalion of State fencibles feeling desir-
GUS of entering the competition drill re-
auested Coy. Pattison's permission to do so.
The governor refused to grant the desired
permission, and the company
REGRETFULLY WITHDREW.
The First Ohio regiment, Col. Moore, ar
rived upon the scene about l o'clock this
morning and took up position close to the
Second Ohio regiment, which pitched its
tents yesterday. The indianapolis Light
infantry, mastering fifty men, Capt James
r. Rose, arrived this morning, and was
ouartered between the two Ohio regiments.
The company Immediately started in drill
ing, as it expects to carry off some of the
prizes that will be offered in the competi-
tive drills. The company has made prepar
ations for the reception of Gov. Gray of
Indiana, who is expected to put in
an appearance by Friday. The gov
ernor will be accompanied by his staff and
an escort Of twenty-five men from Rich
mond Ind Gov. Hoadly of Ohio is also
expected to arrive within a few days. The
two Ohio regiments have over eight
men in the field. Kentucky sent 225 men
into camp to-day. They are divided as fol-
lows: Kentucky state guards, Company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Keorganizing a Bureau.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The commission
consisting of o. E. Graves, chief of the
bureau; Thomas j. Sullivan, assistant chief;
Edwin Lamasure, accountant, and Mr..
Rodges of the treasury department, have
about completed their report on plan for
the reorganization of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. The report will be sub
mitted to the secretary of the treasury to-
morrow, and the reorganization will be
made on the following day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
How Soon FORGOTTEN.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The marble
statue of the late President Garfield, pre-
sented by the state of Ohio to the National
Statuary hall, was unveiled to day without
ceremony in the presence of Gov. Hoadly
and two or three members of the committee
from Ohio. They expressed themselves as
very much pleased with the statue and will
recommend its acceptance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Kenfucky DeyiItrx.

FRANKFORT, June 29.-Gov. Knott has
ordered Mai. L. w. Mckee and three COM
panies of state troops to hold themselves in
readiness to proceed at once to
Morehead, Rowan county, the scene
of the Humphrey-Tol feud.
Coroner of Rowan county while en- route to
hold an inquest on the body of man killed
in the fight yesterday, was fired on, but
whether or not he received injuries is not
known. The troops will probably reach
Morehead tomorrow and be held subject to
the orders of the county judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
The Spanish, Mission.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 29.-In regard to
the appointment of Gen. Reynolds of Mis-
souri, to the Spanish mission, nothing will
be done until Mr.. Fosters return, because
he stipulated when he returned to Madrid
after the advent of the present administra-
ton that his successor should not be
named until he returned. The reason for
this was that Mr.. Fosters influence at
Madrid would be greatly impaired were it
known that his recall was decided upon and
his successor selected. Gen. Reynolds to-
day finished his report to the state depart
ment, and now has completed all his duties
in connection with the commercial commits
sion to South America, and will in day or
two return to his home.