davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
An Imperial Failure.

Sp0Cldl 10 INC OlODo.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Te failure of the
Imperial restaurant has caused some COM
ment here. 1t appears that Cross, Hollis
ter & Westlake started out on solid silver
instead Of the stereotypel 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 thu 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 fnancier of the concern, who came
here heralded by credit to the amount of
5000, 900 and left on 80 berth on Pull
man basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Nganninr TaIks 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
Mrs. McCul1ough,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
MI. 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
Rrighton Beach Races.

New YORK, June 29.-The attendance
at the Brighton Beach races to-day was I'M
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 1:4SH.
Second race, selling race, one mile-Ho-
tachemie won by three and half lengths,
Mart Boarehen second, Tunis third. Time
1:49H.
Third race, selling race, one mile-Em-
met won by three lengths, Rocket second,
Bansil third. Time LAC.
Fourth race, Brighton Beach railroad
stakes, a selling sweepstakes for three
year-olds and upward, one mile and three
furlongs- Peter won by head, NettIe
second, Telford third. Time 2:31I.
Fifth race for all ages, to carry 100
pounds, one mile and one-eighth- Fosteral
won by a length, Barnum second, Wave
O'Light third. Time 2:O11.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

A, Capt. Earnest McPherson; Company A,
Third regiment, Capt. FL. 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
Gov. Gray of Indiana upon his arrival here.
an appearance to-day, are attracting their
full share of attention. They are com
mandede by. Lieut.. Lorraine. The
and the Montgomery rifles of
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
Calling 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. Ell.
AUTHORIZATIONS light artillery; Battery
A, First regiment, Kentucky; Louisiana field
artillery; Fifth Ohio battery; Washington
artillery; New Orleans and Richmond how
tiers; 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
WANT TIE DOODLE.
Steamship Companies After That
100000 Held by Villas.

Steamship Companies After That
100000 Held by Villas.
WASHINGTON, 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 $500, 1000 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
at the rate of so cents 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-
viohsly 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 DESTROYS Of serving the gov
eminent and said they did not wish to APP
pear in the position of refusing contuma-
ciously to abide by the decision of the adj
ministration, 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

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 his
own men to keep away from suspected
postOtfice, 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
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-
sets 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: eft 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,' Mr.. Chair
man, offensive partisan is a Republi-
can, effective partisan is Demo-
GRAFT. He is to be appointed
as reward for his political
zeal. His appointment will not be to i'm
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 part
must lead; it cannot follow :
Such party deserves and mus q
again achieve success. have no fears fo''
the future of the Republican party. Tt :
principles knocking at the door of the CO
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 a. :
Henry Cabot Lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, June o. 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 York 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
The Cheyenne Outbreak.

WICHITA, Kan, June 29.-The excite
ment is still at fever heat at Reno and OAR
lington, in the territory and the attitude Of
the Cheyennes is very threatening.
The Indians will make desperate fight il
asked to surrender their arms. The war
riors are all 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. Can
torment 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 Troops Delayed.

Special to the Globe.
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-ffeA
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 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
Kentucky Deviltry.

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 Toliver 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

FORT WORTH, Tex, June pa holly
contested prize fight took place yesterday
evening seven miles west of Weatherford.
The principals were the ''St. Joe Kid" of
Fort Worth and Kid Bridges of Gordon
coal mines. The agreement was to fight to
a finish with three ounce hard gloves. Seven
rounds were stubbonly fought. The
first five rounds were characterized
by heavy smuggling on both sides,
the st. Joe Kid getting the most
punishment. In the sixth round the st.
Joe kid pressed the fighting. The seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Beacon Park Races.

BOSTON, June 29.-The track was heavy
for the opening day of Beacon park trotting
races.
The three-minute class-Favorite All,
Mckenzie 142, Uloa 234, Anticeo 1875, Jane
r $50. Time 2:3O19, 2:321S, 2301.
The 1927 class-Miss Legacy 116, Sister
Wilkes 521, Nettie Thorn 2:35, Boss II
642, Maon 453, Faustina 1854, Green Girl
1T. Time 2.25%, 2:24115, 2:2s11.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The marble
statue of the late President Garfield, pre-
scented by the state of Ohio to the National
Statuary hail. 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
NEIHhesOtd AfEsAIrSs
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldI 10 CHt 6IOU6.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Gen. Brisbin
and William MYrick start home tomorrow.
They will be followed in few days by a
commission 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 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
sssteve,, Not Interested.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Stephen B.
Elkins, the ex-Republican manager. writes
letter to the commissioner of the land
Office in which he says he is not now and
never was an owner in the Maxwell grant.
He gives history of the big New Mexican
land grab and acknowledges that for his
services as an attorney in behalf of the
owners he was given few shares in the
grant, which ne soon after disposed Of He
insists that heiis not now interested in any
decision affecting the great land steal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Army Promotions.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The death of
Lieut.. Col Gentry causes the following
promotions: Maj. J. J. Van Horn, Thir-
teenth infantry, to be lieutenant colonel of
the Twenty-ffth infantry, and first lieuten-
ant and quaftermaster w. V. Richards,
Sixteenth infantry, to be captain of the
Sixteenth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
A Nraniac,s Terrible Deed.

YOUNGSTOWN, Penn, June 29-At Walnut
Grove, near here, Frederick Ream, an in
sane man, attacked his brother Conrad with
shot gun and after shooting him in the
right arm, beat him insensible with the
butt of the gun. The maniac then shut
himselfin the barn, and kept dozen men
at bay for an hour, but was finally captured
and dashed to a bed with ropes. This after
noon he was taken to the Tredmont insane
asylum. The victim Of his assault will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Lynching the Desperadoes.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June 29.-Y esterday
the lynchings of five horse thieves were re-
ported in addition to recent report that
fifteen men had been hanged in two weeks.
Efforts to subStanUate the last mentioned
report resulted In positive proof Of the
hanging week ago of Frank Morgan, Bill
Williams and boy named Moors. Bill
Williams, farmer living near Mud Creek,
was suspected and persons were detailed to
watch him. When it was learned that
Williams had unlawfully taken possession
Of another mans horses, thirty-two deter
mined men visited his house and arrested
him. Williams babe his family an affec-
tionate farewell and told them that If he did
not return in two days they might think he
was dead. Williams was then led several
miles into some thick bushes, where they
met another party having in charge Frank
Morgan and the boy Moore. By unalni-
nous vote the men decided to hang Williams
and Morgan. Some contended that by
reason of the boys youth 1t was best to
turn him loose with moderate punish
ment. but it was finally decided, as there
were great probabilities of ,'hls becoming
TROUBLESOME CRIMINAL
that it was better he sh6nld die. Accord
ingly all three were Strung on one limb.
Some of the posse, climbed up on the limb
and pressed down with their feet upon
the shoulders of The criminals in order that
they might die the quicker. After the men
were dead they were all cut down and
buried togetherl The posse then started on
a man hunt up the Wachita river, and re.
ports come back that they captured and
lynched nine men, making q total Of
twelve The latter report, however, lacks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
St. John Shut Ont.


MILWAUKEE, June 29.-Ex-Gov. st.
John will speak in the Exposition building
a week from next Thursday. 1t was at
first expected that the meeting would be
held at the Grand Avenue Congregational
church. It was pointed out to the trustees
of the church that the, Kansas apostle
would deal with prohibition more
from a moral than political
point of view and hence would be
entirely Objectionable. The trustees, how
ever, intimated that both were equally OBJ
jectionable, or words to that effect, and
room would have to be obtained elsewhere.
The fact that majority of the trustees are
Republicans is said to have had much to do
with the decision. Next weeks meeting
will be grand rally Of all the prohibition
leaders of the state.
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. M. 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. NJ. 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
Reorganizing 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 MI.
hodges 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
Irving Hail wants something.

WASHINGTON, June ga committee
representing Irving hall, consisting of
Messrs. Nicholas Houghton and Robert B.
Mooney, waited on the president to-day and
urged that that organization be recognized
in the appointment either of the United
States marshal or the district attorney for
New York city. They submitted the
names of B. w. Ellison for marshal, An
thony Hartman for internal revenue col
lector for the Second district, and John c.
Brogan for internal revenue collector for
the Third district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Postal Detective Service.
pecial to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The efficiency
of the detective branch of the postoffice de-
partment will be greatly enhanced by the
order of the postmaster general, making all
the inspectors subordinate to the chief in
spector. Hitherto there have been three
inspectors attached to the free delivery
Office and fourteen attached to the money,
order Office. The other ffty-five or sixty
have been subordinate to the chief inspector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

was brutal on both sides. The st. Joe kid
renewed has punishment on Bridges face,
when the latter, with one blow, felled the
kid senseless in the ring, and then took his
seat before time was called. The kids Sec
ond claimed foul, which the referee al
lowed. The stakes and gate money were
awarded to the st. Joe kid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
nuaxey Cobb at C1eyeland.

CLEVELAND, June 29.-Maxey Cobb has
arrived here from New York and Maud S is
expected tomorrow. The race between
Maxey Cobb and Phallas next Saturday
promises to be one Of the greatest turf
events of the season.