davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CONDENSED TELEGnAN1s.

Christopher r. MObley, the owner of nu-
merous stores throughout the country, died
yesterday at his home in Detroit, Mich.
Sidney Strong, one of the most prOmi-
nent members of the Ohio bar, died last
evening at Nashville, y. c., where he had
gone for his health.
Bent and White, Bank of Scotland forg-
ers. were sentenced yesterday at Toronto TO
ten years i'm the penitentiaTy.
The Wabash. st. Louis s. Pacific shops
and the Kerr Murray iron works, at Fort
Wayne. Ind. have resumed operations, the
striking employees having returned to work
yesterday.
AT Erie, Pa, yesterday a burglar, giving
his name as James Clarry and claiming
Pittsburg as his home, was shot and NOR
tally wounded by a policeman.
John Green was killed and two or three
other men badly injured by cave in a
sewer at Lancaster, o., yesterday.
There are now seventeen cases of small
pox at Montreal and the disease is spread
ing.
Gen. S. S. Burdett, commander-in-chiei
of the Grand Army. received cordial re-
ception in Washington.
An inventory of the estate of the late
John w. Garrett has been fled and shows
the estate to be worth about SIS. 000, 900,
A Kansas dispatch says that the Chey-
ennes are still preparing fora summer cam
paign, and the situation is one of anxiety.
The Chicago, Rock Island a. Pacific car
shops at Trenton, Mo-, burned yesterday.
The loss will probably reach $50, 600. One
hundred men are thrown out of employ
ment
The Westmoreland County Coal & Coke
company at GreenSburg. Pa, having cap
ital stock of $500, 900, has failed. Liabilt
ties not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Murdered bY GNpsies.

MARSHALL, ILL.,, June 30.-Evidences of
what may prove to be a peculiarly horrible
double tragedy were discovered yesterday
in Wabash township, this county. Several
weeks ago telegram to st. Louis paper
from Effingham gave an account of a sup
posed kidnapping of two little school girls
by gypsies. Afterwards a band OF gypSies
nights. The first evening Officer Willard
Hedrick passed the camp, and as he went
by a child ran towards him crying and
reckoning him, but was pursued and
overtaken by ans..old bag. Hedrick
thought nothing of the matter,
but since then some children named David
son. crossing hill, near the location of the
gypsy camp, saw a hole in the ground near
which hogs were resting and from which
came a SiCbehing stencil. Sheriff FaT and
a deputy went to investigate and dug down
three feet into grave four feet long by two
and one-half wide. They turned up mass
of worms and bits of cloth. While the men
were digging at the hole gypsy man sud-
denly came over the hill and stopped, look
ing startled. After asking few questions
he turned rapidly and disappeared. Many
other circumstances, slight in themselves
tend to confirm the theory that the two
children met their death in the gypsy camp
and that the poor innocents were buried
and being covered very lightly, the hogs, o.
which there were thirty or forty in tn,
field, were attracted by the stencil and de
voured them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The NatiouaI Encanpment.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The national
soldiers encampment al. Paramount park is
now well under way. To-day's program
comprised an exhibition drill by Calling
gun battery No. 2 of New York, the Busch
and the LOmaX rifles. Tomorrow
will be practice drilling, the Calling gun
exercise and regimeutal dress parade. Col.
Helrick of the Second Ohio was in COM
mand of camp to-day. Gen. III. w. Slocum
will assume command tomorrow. He will
be assisted by Gen. Kirby Smith, who
is expected TO arrive tonight, as are
Gen. Anderson of Virginia, Gen.
Allen of Kentucky, and Adjt. Gen. E. B.
Finley of Columbus, o. Besides the latter
there arrived to-day from Columbus to look
after Ohio troops: Col. L. @. Dill. Asst.
Adit. Gen. S. H. Church of Gov. Hoadly's
staff, and Col. Berkeley. = The SOL
diers from North and South have
fraterniZed completely, and are
living over in good fellowship the scenes OF
the late war. The attendance thus far has
been light. Some Of the troops are not al
together pleased with the idea of the
management charging admission to
the public to view the competitive
drills. Ohio men say they didn't
come here to be made an exhibition of in
this way. Gov. Underwood Of Kentucky
is the head and shoulders of the enterprise.
He devoted many months to bringing the
affair about, and, of course, has contracted
large bills. He thinks it is but right and
proper he should be allowed to charge
something for admission to drill grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
TALK AT THE CAPITAL,
Secretary Manning Carrying Out the Policy
of Retrenchment and Reform
in the Treasury.
Bob Lincoln Said to be Posing ss a Relic
Of Departed Greatness at Fort
ress Monroe.
ment OF Dorsheimer and Nc
Mahon in New York.
Hoadly on the Ohio Campaign
Loring Wants to Explain the
Misappropriation.


WASHINGTON, June 30.-A number Of
transfers and removals took place in the
treasury department to-day, and it is ex-
pected that more will be made tomorrow.
Twenty clerks in the classified service will
be dropped from the rolls, and the force in
the offices of the commissioner of internal
revenue and of the register were re-
duoed by transfer to other offices. The
former loses about thirty clerks and
the latter about twenty. Most of
the clerks dropped were until
recently borne on the rolls of the internal
revenue bureau, but were detailed to work
in other Offices. The changes in the regis
tiers Office were due 10 reduced appro-
priation. Several changes in the navigation
bureau. which had been provided for by con-
greSs. also went into effect. Mr.. William
SOmerville of Illinois, chief clerk of the
internal revenue bureau, has rendered his
resignation, and Frank VI. Thorn of Erie
county, New York, has been selected as
his successor.
1t is understood that the vacancy in the
Office Of chief of the customs division,
caused by the resignation of II. 3. James,
will be filed by the promotion of Capt. j..
b. NcGregOT, assistant chief, who has been
in charge of the Office for over month
past. Mr.. Kimball. the new director OF the
mint, Mr.. Day, the new second auditor
and the chief of divisions appointed during
the month, will assume their new duties
tomorrow. The air is filled with rumOrs
of other changes to be made in the treasury
department during July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-To-morrow
letters weighing one ounce or less may be
sent through the mails for ? cents and the
From the reduction in the newspaper rate a
large deficit in the revenue is expected to
result. The deficit for the year just eXpir-
ing is roughly estimated at $500, 600 and the
estimate for the new fiscal year contemplated
deficit of 81, S26, 900. This estimate,
however. was prepared without the knowl-
edge of the reduction in newspaper rates to
be made by congress during the last weeks
of the session. In the opinion of financial
officers of the department this legislation
will cost the government at least 81, 900. 900
the coming fiscal year and will swell the
excess of expenditure over the receipts to
81. 900, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
STREET Can STRIKE.
The Chicago West Side Cars all
stopped by strikers.


CHICAGO, June 30.-At an early hour
this morning, in an ''all-night' meeting held
by the Conductors and Car Drivers associa-
ton. motion was made that a strike of all
the conductors on all lines of the
West Side division of the railway be
inaugurated at 4 a. m, and that every
member of the association be at the several
barns at that hour to see that no ears
should be started The motion was car
ried with cheers. a demand for the rein
statement of fourteen discharged employees
is the cause of the strike. One
Thousand men are members of the as
ISOLATION and the company with whom
they are conteSting OWNS the street car ia
cilities for the entire portion of the city
known as the West side. As conse-
auence the residents of that portion of the
city this morning are experiencing all the
beauties of an extended strike. The great
body Of the population were compelled to
foot it, TO the business district. The
streets were filled, however, with express
wagons and carts converted for the time
into caTTy-alls, and a number of antiquated
omnibuses were resuTected for the Occa-
sion 20 carry passengers. How long the
strike will last now appears TO be uncer-
tain. The Street Railway company at
tempted to run a car out at 10 a. m, but
threatening crowd of 300 strikers and SYM
pathizerS pushed the onductOr off the car
into the street. The latter drew a revolver,
but did not fire. A deputy sheriff inter
posed to protect the conductor, and the
driver was compelled to take the car back
to the barn. The company does not appear
to be making any adequate effort to move
their cars and the city police have thus far
not interfered in any way. The discomfort
TO the travelling public is very great.
AT midnight it was apparent that the
West Division Street Railway company in
tend TO start its cars at the customary hour
tomorrow. Police from the regular force
have been detailed to prevent disturbance,
if the volunteer drivers and conductors are
in danger Of being assaulted, and it is under
stood extra men have been sworn in case of
emergency. Current reports indicate the
strikers to be aided by other organizations
for resisting the company's efforts to resume
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The Son OF His Father.
Special to the Globe.

CptClui W 0lODt-
WASHINGTON, June S0.-Ex-Secretary
of War Lincoln is now posing at Fortress
Monroe as ''hero of departed greatness"
He thinks so at all events but somehow or
other it is hard to get it in the heads Of
the guests at Old Point Comfort that he is
worthy of either distinction or attention.
His cheek, however, is thus illustrated by a
story from gentleman who witnessed 1t:
About the middle of the week the ball
room at the hotel was crowded with dane
ing guests and visiting army officers. When
at its height ex-Secretary Lincoln came in.
Hew IN company with stranger. The
stranger aforesaid locked arms with the
secretary and placed him in the center of
the ball room. Then, in loud voice he said:
Ladies and gentlemen, know that those Of
you here assembled will be delighted to take
the hand of the son of the greatest of Amer
lean presidents. l want to introduce to
you Ex-Secretary of War Robert T. Lin
coin" There were but two things left for
| that audience to do. Either to snUb the
secretary or shake his hand. The good
breeding OF the guests adopted the latter al
tentative. Two hundred of them shook his
hand. but held no conversation with 1.-THE
son of his father" 1t will now be in order
| for this once youthful martinez to put Q sign
on his back: 81 am Robert T. Lincoln
| Otherwise this world may forget there evel
1 was such man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CAPITAL Chips.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The president
to-day appointed William d. Robinson to
be supervising inspector of steam vessels
for the Ninth district. (The Ninth district
includes Buffalo, n. Y; Oswego, n. Y;
Burlington. VT. and Cleveland, o.
4 marble bust of Gen. Sheridan, the
work of Howard Krettbiner, the sculptor
of Chicago, has just been placed in posi-
ton at the army headquarters. The work
is heroic, both in size and treatment, and
the likeness is perfect.
During the fiscal year ended to-day LAG ma
tional banks were organized and the char
tiers of 371 national banks were extended
period Of twenty years.
4 reduction of 119 persons in the force
of the bureau of engraving and printing
has been made.
Gen. A. b. Upshaw Of Tennessee has
been appointed chief clerk to the commits
sioner of Indian affairs and will enter upon
the duties of his position tomorrow. Gen.
A. B. Upshaw is a prominent Democrat
and an intimate friend of Commissioner
Atkins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A nARKEEPER,s BACKsET.
All Broken Up by N Polite Requesr
for POusse-Cufe.

Buffalo Express.
A few of my readers will see the point
of a little experience narrated tome by my
fastidious young friend, Timothy Tight
brooches, but fear it will escape the IN
sophisticated.
He was sojourning at one of Rochester's
hotels, and after dinner Strolled into the
bar for something to start his digestive APP
paratus into operation. Behind the counter
stood typical Rochester drink-mixer, with
all the customary accesSorieS-paste dia-
mond, white jacket. CREASED hair, etc.
''Whatll it be, sir?" asked the combiner
of fluids.
Il believe you may make me pOusse-
cafe, /" drawled Timothy, with his usual
languor.
Albright, sir" said the smart bartender,
and proceeded to look about among the
bottles, rafting glass here, stirring up
the pounded ice there, but making no APP
parent progress toward the building of the
| drink. Finally he ducked his head beneath
the counter, remained invisible for a
minute or two, and then came up with
the remark: I'm sorry, sir, but were
just out of pousse. If you'll come back a
little later I'll have some aud mix it up for
you"
Timothy compromised on a pony of
brandy and the satisfaction he experienced
in seeinga smart bartender show that ne
did not know everything in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
FatalIniuries OF a FOOL.

INDIANAPOLIS, June S0.-This after
noon in East indianapolis James Holland
on a trifing wager climbed to the top of an
electric tower 100 feet high. He attempted
to descend by means of a guy rope. His
grip ON the rope was lax and he descended
at such speed that the friction forced him
TO release his grasp and he fell 10 the
ground seventy feet. In falling his body
struck some telephone wires, turning him
head downward and he fell on his head
and shoulders he was picked up uncon-
scious. His injuries are fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A RAID.
ITALY's MINISTRY.
Foreign Flashes.
The steamer Vvreena, from Glasgow to
real, whchran %7hore at Rathlin island
ants Cal5eWay' ireland, viii probably

The staamer UUr'ena, from Glasgow to
real. whch ran a-4hore at Rathlin island
ants CalBeway' ireland, Will probably
come a total loss.
Terrific storms e prevailed in the
French provinces. The destruction of
property las been enormous. Eight per-
sons We're killed by lightning.
II Earl Of Carnarvon, the lord lieuten-
ant olo Ireland and the Rt. Hon. Sir
William Hart Dyke, chief secretary for
Ireland were sworn into office.
NJ Collado the Brazilian minister, who
was recently expelled from the Circolo
DELI Cuccia for cheating at cards, has re-
signed his membership of the jockey club
and left Rome.
The steamer Gallia has broken her shaft
and will probably not reach Queenstown for
q week. Roscoe Conkling, eX-Attoney
General Brewster and wife, and S. S. Cox,
United States minister to Turkey, and wife,
are on board.
ii is understood that the diet has quashed
finally the claims of the Duke of Brunswick
to the succession.
The Journal DIES Debats thinks the Mar
ouis OF Salisbury will revive the friendlinesS
between France and England which existed
under Disraeli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
APsychoIogicaI Phenomenon.

Special TO the Globe.
VNCENNEs, Ind, June 30.-An extra
ordinary case has come TO light at the
county poor asylum. For several years a
middle-aged man named Sicily has been an
inmate. He was distressingly stupid, and
was never known to speak, nor would he
leave his room unless led out. He was
missed day or two ago and
the director of the institution at
once hunted him up. Steffy was
found 400 yards away from the house, max
ing tracks for the timber. His keeper
caught up with him and boxed his ears,
when Stefy Indignantly exclaimed: "YOu
had better not do that again." Since then
he has been induced to talk a little, but
viii not speak of his long silence. He
seems to have just awakened TO new life
and is terror-stricken at the appearance OF
anyone in his room. The doctor pronounces
it a psychological phenomenon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Attacking The Redskins.

WASHINGTON, June s0.-The following
telegram IRON Capt Crawford has been re-
ceived at the war department through Gen.
Crook 1t is dated Camp on the Bochitas
River, six miles above Oputo, n. NJ, the
25th inst, and confirms recent press
dispatches: ''6amped the 10Th inst
near Husaras, and was informed that
Indians had been seen tie same day
near Oputo. Discovered : trail the 22nd
near there leading to fse Bomspo noun
tains, northeast OF here. Chatto, with
scouts, left to ovec.ake and capture the
hostiles- BE found the ranchers next day
about o o'clock and attacked the hostiles,
who fed PuIf ait was slow, owing to the
rough country Eight bucks, four boys and
three women escaped One Indian was
killed and several were wounded.
Five captiveS were wounded. and one
white mountain scout was shot through the
elbow. The camp was that Of Chihuahua
His entire family is among the captives.
The Indians are supposed 10 boon thenorth-
western slope Of the Sierra Madre noun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Des lIolnes, population.

Special TO the Globe.
DIES MONIES, June 3O.-The census of
this city is now 50 far completed as to show
that the population will reach &C, 600. II
is over sc, coo within the corporation limits.
There are three suburban corporations
which are practically part of the city.
The residents all do business in the city,
get their mail in the city, and are separately
incorporated to escape the taxes of the city
proper. They have no churches, no school
houses nor pOStoffce. With all this show
ing, the census has not been very closely
enumerated. The assessor complains that
it is very difficult to get information, and in
many places il is refused entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Eexico's plan.

-oF MEXICO, June 30.-The govern
S morning announced in the Diaro
its plan FOR the consolidation of the
,bt of the country, with the excep-
be floating debt, which is already
for in the authorized issue of S25.
; bonds, at 6 per cent. The CONSOLE
leDt viii bear interest at 3 per cent.
e maximum interest will not be
, until 1890. Next year, 1886,
cent. viii be paid, in 1887 IL
=, in 1888 per cent, in 1889 ~
t., and 1890 3 per cent. The Ma
Rank of Mexico will have charge of
tiations and the interest will be
The city of Mexico, in New York
On. The lists Of Macmillan
repudiated foreign capitalists
TO have advised the govern
smatrer, and it is believed that
omplete financial reimbursement
the credit of the nation abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
RUSSIA MEANS FIGHT.
Preparations Still Being Rapidly
I'd Forward by the
Muscovitss.
Runo-s That War Will Probably Occur
When the Railway is Completed
to Merv.
Establishment of a Foundry at Herat
For the Purpose of Casting
Heavy Guns.
An English Man-of-war Prevents
Russian Steamer Entering Port
Hamilton.
Cat1inr Ready.

LONDON. June SO.-A dispatch from
Teheran states that 200 Persians are at
work constructing the Trans-Caspian rail-
way. Warlike preparations are still being
continued bv Russia. Rumors are in cir
culation in the bazaars of Teheran that war
will probably occur after the Trans Caspian
railway is completed to Merv. The Rus
SLAMS are bridging the River Murghab on the
confines of Afghanistan, One thousand
Russian infantry soldiers are at Old Sarakhs.
The Persians are fortifying the Persian
Sarakhs and building barracks for troops.
A foundry has been started at Herat for the
casting of heavy guns. A st. Petersburg
dispatch states that a telegraph once mas
been opened at Merv. Nothing has yet
been learned at the foreign Office concerning
the reported outbreak in Northern Afghan
istan.
Russian advices from Vladivastock say
that a Russian steamship, which attempted
to enter Port Hamilton, was intercepted
anAforbidden by an English man-of.war 10
The English are said to be tortl1y-
.Ort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
villas Don,t wand Any visitors.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The postmas-
ter general has decided to set apart the two
weeks following the Fourth of July for the
purpose of disposing Of the large number
of cases of presidential postofiiees which
have been prepared for consideration. and
for the transaction of other necessary and
pressing business, and therefore announces
to intending applicants that he cannot, dur
ing that time, hear the personal applica-
tons for appointments. This announce
ment is designed for the benefit OF intend
ing visitors and with view to expediting
the consideration of cases. 1t does not
relate TO the first assistants Office nor to ap-
plicatiOns by letters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Loring Explains.

WASHINGTON, June SO.-The first
comptroller of the treasury has received a
letter from Hon. George B. Loring, late
commissioner of agriculture, dated Salem,
Mass, June "a, acknowledging the receipt
of his letter announcing a diSallowance of
the account of payments for the laboratory
from Oct. 1, 1884, 10 April 1, 1885. He
says it is his desire to lay before the depart
ment a detailed statement of the eXpendi-
lures of the appropriation under
the head of Laboratory" under his
administration of the department
so as to indicate the policy he felt obliged to
adopt in carrying out the views of congress
in providing for the encouragement of the
sugar industry of the country. He says he
will do this at an early day, and that he has
already called for the accounts as they ap-
pear in the books of the department. He
says, further, that he feels confident that
the proposed exhibit viii satisfy the first
comptroller that the expenditures in ques-
ton belong to that class of special applca-
tons required by experimental work, to
which the department. of agriculture is
largely devoted in nearly all of its divisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Reception 10 MRS. Garfield.

WILLIASIsrowS, Miss, June S0.-The
sons of Gen. Garfield appeared prominently
in the cIsss-day exercises of Williams col
lege this afternoon, James r. was one of
the marshals OF the day. and
Harry A. pronounced the Grafton.
His subject was Socialism, and the
address was delivered III deliberate,
manly and attractive way. The reception
rendered by the trustees to Mrs. Garfield at
the presidents house tonight was made
general TO all the alumni, but those who
had contributed toward the Garfield MEM
orial profeSSOrShip were specially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
NInrried a NEGRO WASHER.

Special 10 the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 30.-Harry Win
born, q mulatto waiter, and GuStie Gies-
man, daughter OF former merchant of this
city, were married Saturday evening by a
color ~inister on the West side. An at
aade t. cOnsummate the mar
Ia,i night, but the mother of the
vented this. The girl then agreed
nothing more to do with Winborn.
as only a ruSe to gain time, as the
Yening they were married. While
of the marriage was denied tonight
aother and daughter, Winborn adj
Q an officer this evening that the
Y had taken place. The officer later
ed the pair, when Winborn said to
There is no use denying; give
lie thing away, and we viii try and
right with Your parents" To this
made no reply. Her family are
cited over the affair and threaten
-;e on-WmboTn. Mr.. Giesman said
that he had been unaware of the
The first he knew of any trouble
~day, when his wife told him. A
.ad been at the house,
not tell the reason
oming. To-day he learned
st time that his daughter was mar
the negro. lie sought the assist
-Gle police 10 have Winborn arrested,
declined to interfere Giesman
daughter is 16 years old and as she
avs been kept at home he could not
where she became acquainted with
i. The latter is said to be quite a
lie is tine-looking fellow, and
years old.