davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Presidential Pets.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
made the following appointments to-day:
William Rockhill of Maryland, TO be secre-
tary of the legation of the United States to
China; Charles Derby, Jr., of Indiana. to be
second secretary of the legation to China;
Mr.. John G. MacGregor. assistant chief of
the customs division of the treasury. TO be
chief of that division, vice II. B. James:
William DOrsheimer TO be United States
attorney for the Southern district of New
York and Martin T. McAIahon to be
United States marshal for the same district;
James b. Hays of Wisconsin to be chief
justice of the supreme court of the terri
tory of Idaho; TO be marshal of the United
States, William l.. Cabel of Texas, for the
Northern district of Texas; James y. Lid
dell of Missouri, for the Northern district of
Mississippi; TO be attorneys of the United
States, Robert S. Shields of Ohio. for the
Northern district of Ohio; Charles Is. .Pearce
of Texas, for the Northern district OF Texas:
Benjamin o. Jonas of Louisiana to be col
lectOr of customs for the district of New
Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Selected by Garland.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The attorney
general has made the following appoint
ments in the department of justice, TO fill
vacancies caused by removals: Frank Strong
of the District of Columbia, TO be general
agent at a compensation of $40 day;
Leigh Chalmers of Texas and J. Monroe
Heiskill of Maryland. TO be examiners at IS
day, and ID. A. Fisher of Ohio, to be an
examiner at So a day: Edward w. Watson
of Mississippi and II. J. May of Indiana to
be assistant attorneys at So, O00 per annum;
Benjamin Wilson of West Virginia, Lewis
Cochran of New York and +. II. Devices of
Pennsylvania to be assistant attorneys at
81, 500 per annum, and Felix Brannegan of
New York to be an assistant attorney at
So, 900 per annum. The appointments take
effect to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Italian nEUrderers sentenced.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The states attorney,
before beginning his argument i'll the case
Of the five Italians charged with the
strangling of CaTusso, the lemon peddler,
said he desired to enter nOlle PROSE- in
the case Of Bove and Mercurio, two of the
defendants. The court said the jury
would be instructed to bring in
verdict of not guilty as against
them. The murdererS were awarded
the death penalty. The jury tonight de-
cided thatAZadi Gelerdi and SilveSteri were
the perpetrators of the crime, while Bove
and MercuriO, their alleged conspirators,
were pronounced not guilty. The jury re-
tired shortly after O'Clock and found no
difficulty in arriving at a verdict, which
they returned shortly after s. Bove
and MercuriO having been in
formed of their probable acquittal,
awaited the return of the jury with grave
faces, and the others seemed stolid and in
different as TO the fate in store for them.
About $50 persons, mostly Italians, had re-
manned in court to hear the verdict. I'm
mediately after it had been read, Bove and
Mercurio, at signals from their counsel,
took seats to one side. An inter-
prefer then translated the ver-
dict to the convicted men and
they heard the words of sentence in their
own tongue without movement of their
muscles. They accompanied the bailiff
back to their cells with stolid faces, appar-
emily unmoved. The Indictment against
BOve and Mercurio was nolle pressed
and the judge ordered them to be dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
NTackirl Sentenced.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The jury in the
Mackin perjury case returned this after
noon, having been out an hour, a verdict Of
guilty. The punishment fixed was five
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
AS the last words of the verdict were pro
nounced, Mackin slightly paled and clasped
his hands together as if in a spasm of pain.
but this lasted but a moment, AMI he chatted
smilingly with his brother. The jury was
unanimous from the start as to
Mackin's guilt, and there was very little
discussion over his term of Imprisonment
The delay in reaching a verdict-an hour
exactly-came from the fact that the jury
sent for and read over part of the evidence.
The prisoner was at once taken to Jail,
where he remarked to a reporter who had
inquired how he felt about the verdict:
''Well. you know, me boy, there are great
chances come in many mems lives; but we
amt through yet. I'll fight it to the end.
The last bridge isn't crossed yet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
ling and boxing. The event promises to be
quite an interesting one and will be attended
largely.


NEW YORK, July First race, the
Farewell stakes, for three-year-olds and up
wards, seven furlOngs. Thackeray won by
neck, Miss WOodford second, Louisette
third. Time 1924.
Second race, 4 handicap sweepstakes,
one and One-eighth miles. Emma Manly
won by neck, Wallhower second, Joe
Shelby third. Time 1:5S.
Third race-The Goodbye stakes for
two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile.
Woodell Bryant came out from fourth
place in the home stretch and won by a
head, Electric second, Lansdowne third.
Time 1:174.
Fourth race-Spendthrift stakes for
three-year-olds, one mile and quarter.
ST. AuguStin won by head, Wanda sec
ond, Exile third, Hidalgo fourth. Time
2:11%.
Fifth race-The Stirrup cup, free handi-
cap sweepstakes, two miles and an eighth,
Drake Carter won with ease, Wallensee
second, Blue Peter third; time, $685..
Sixth race-The Brooklyn hurdle race. a
free handicap sweepstakes, about two
miles and quarter on the turf. Revenge
won by length, Echo second, Sun Star
third; time, 6:3S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Why She AppIauded.
Ezf

MUSIC and Drama.
Seated to the right of me at place of
amusement was lady whose interest was
not aroused till a thin, disconsolate-lo looking
girl made her appearance. Then she began
to applaud furiOusly. AS 1 could observe
no possible occasion for such manifestations.
l felt surprised; but, as she kept up the
manifestation all the evening. and seemed
to have no assistance from any of the audi
ence, l took a hand as they say, and also
began applauding the thin, disconsolate-
looking girl.
My gOOd-nature, however, bore, as good
nature often does, bitter fruit. The lady
turned and said:
''What are you applauding for?"
/ stammered an insufficient answer.
''YOu don't think she does well, do you?o
she continued.
mo, madam"
''She'S awkward, and she can't sing.n
said she, cOntemptuouSly.
l had time to recover myself.
'DEight ask" l said. with conscious
dignity, why, madam, if such is the case,
you are so enthUsiastic?'
''She owes me SO. 35," said my neighbor.
with scOm and asperity; ''and, if this here
show don't succeed, Eli be that much out. Z"
Selfishness is indeed the occasion of much
strange conduct i'll life, and often explains
what seems inexplicable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Conservatives Begin to Unlimber Their
Tongues on the Policy Of the En-
glish Government.
The Grimes Act Said to be Needless, but
the Land Purchase Bill Meets
Their Approval.
Lord Randolph Churchill's Re-eIec-
ton Considered a Very Doubt
full Matter.
Fresh Trouble Reported on the Chi
nese Frontier Regarding the
Aigun Gold Fields.
The English Policy.

LONDON, July Lord Arthur VIM. Hill.
member of parliament for county Down, Ire
land, and comptroller. in an election speech
at Down to-day, is the grst member of the
present government who has given any in
timatlon regarding the policy of the govern
ment IN relation to Irish affairs. His lord
snip referred TO the recently proposed bill
1or the renewal of the crimes act and said
Sucn measures were in his opinion needless,
as the ordinary laws were sufficiently am
pie 1Or the government of Ireland. Com
tmulng, Lord Arthur said the present land
act was a failure and that he Would
support the land purchase bin
which the Liberal government had proposed'
LORD john Manners, postmaster general.
addressing a Conservative meeting at Lei
ceSter last evening, said that without pre-
tending TO state the policy of the govern
ment' ne was able to say that they would
Iry 10 orlng order out of the present chaos in
Egypt and would endeavor to terminate the
tension on the Afghan frontiers which en-
dangers India. They favored increasing
the efficiency of local Administrations
RATHER DOUBTFUL.
Lady Churchill, who is the daughter of
MI. Leonard Jerome, New York. is per-
sonally engaging in the Woodstock canvass
10 secure the reelection to parliament of
her husband, Lord Randolph Churchill. the
new secretary of state for India. The Lib
erals are very active in their efforts to ac-
compllsh the defeat of Randolph and to Sc
cure the election of Mr. Comegrant. The
return of Lord Randolph Churchill for
Woodstock at the present election is con-
sldered very doubtful matter
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
WooDsTOCK, June 1.-Sir Henry Drum
mon Wof, speaking to-day in support of
LORD randolph Churchill. said it was alb
soluteIy necessary not to allow Russia
to intrude into Afghanistan. The conser-
vatives were determined that as large fer
rItory as possible should separate England
from Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
REFORM THE wATCHwoRD.
Wonderful Work i'm Cutting Down
Former EStraVagancIes.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, June Melvin Mckee. a
prominent member of the Chicago board of
trade, was met by the GLOBE reporter in the
rotuRda of the Grand Pacific hotel TODAY.
Mr.. Mckee is an applicant for the ap-
ppraisership of the port of Chicago and
ratumed from Washington on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Mckee said that he had filed
his application with the department and.
like all Others, would have to take his
chances. Il shall feel well satisfied he
added, with whatever the result NAV
be. President Cleveland is a man
of broad and comprehensive mind
and fully realizes the great responsibility
resting upon him. believe him Competent
for the arduous duties devolving upon him.
of inaugurating and carrying forward the
policy announced by the Democracy during
the last campaign, which implies rigid
ECONOMY AND REFORM
in the administration Of the affairs OF fhe
government. In order to accomplish This
great work he has chosen a cabinet in fnII
harmony with him. and 1 believe IL will he
carried out TO the fullest extent possible. /
predict that at the end of his term his
administration will prove to have
been one of the purest and
most popular since the days of
old Hickory" ''You. of course met Sec
retary Manning frequently?" ssFrom
what personally saw of Mr.. Manning T
judge him to be a man OF great executive
as well as financial ability. He is gener-
ally conceded 10 be the right man In the
right place. Nh. Manning is, in my opinion.
a strict economist learned while at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
WORK OF CUTTING DOWN
Cleveland Urges RoadIy.
Special to the Globe.

GPtSldi W
WASHINGTON. July L. The arrival OF
Gov. Hoadly on Saturday night. and later
the arrival of Col. Payne, gave rise to a
number of wild rumOrS to-day that
Hoadly was seeking TO enter an al
lance with the PayneS, which cOntemplateS
his candidacy for the senate in the event of
his making the gubernatorial race. 1t is
needless almost TO say this is the verieSt
bosh. Col. Payne. while here, was the
guest of Secretary Whitney. He did not
see the president. nor did he see Gov. Hoadly;
in fact Col. Payne did not know the
governor was in the city. There is, how
ever, very prevailing belief that the
president has asked Hoadly to make the
gubernatOrial race in Ohio. The recent
interview with HOadly put out by the
New York Sun has pleased the presi-
dent not a little, and he Is willing
and anxious to test the popularity and
strength of his administration in Ohio by
having Hoadly at the head of Democratic
ticket. 1t can be said that HOadly has
been more impressed by the desire on the
part of the president, and it can be
openly declared at this time that if
he is nominated he will again
measure swords with Foraker.
For personsl reasons he would prefer to let
politics alone, but the president has urged
him with so much delicacy and yet force
that he feels constrained to Oblige him.
Hon. George l.. Converse, who has been
here for few days, will go home to-mor-
row. He would be willing TO lead
the Democratic hosts if Hoadly should
back out. Converse thinks the tariff ques-
ton, so far as the wool duty is concerned,
will be factor in the campaign, and that
il will inure to Democratic advantage. For
this reason he has collected some valuable
official statistics bearing on the wool ques-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Clerks Not Disturbed.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The beginning
of the fiscal year brought comparatively no
changes in the state war and navy depart
ments. and the clerks who feared that they
might possibly receive dreaded yellow
envelope" or the 1st of July became reas-
sured as the day passed without being noti-
fed to quit In the state department there
were two or three appointments made under
civil service rules, to fill vacancies in the
lower grades. In the navy department the
services of a carpenter in the secretary's
Office were dispensed with because there
was no appropriation for his retention. The
secretary of war had not returned to the
city this morning and nothing was known
IF any removals contemplated by him. but it
was thought that he has already made all the
changes he intends TO make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
New Posfmasfers.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
to-day appointed the following-named pres
idential postmasters: Matte K. Chrisman
at Hampton. Va, vice ii. X. Baker, re
signed; Bartholomew TriStman at Maion.
o., vice Valentine Lapham. resigned;
Thomas Ii. Beal at Hamilton, Y. y, vice
c. w. CuShman, resigned; Samuel VI.
Childs at Atlantic. Ia. vice l.. +. Mullen,
resigned; Horace F. Alexander at Luding-
ton. Mich, vice T. P. McMaster, resigned;
NJ. A. Barnett at Madison. Ind, vice j. W.
Lincke, commission expired. The post
master general to-day appointed the
following-named fourth class post
masters: In New York-Benjamin
Kenyon at Triangle; Nathan Waterbury at
EOreStDOrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02

burned. Mrs. Rosenberg, with her three
girles and Miss Rosa Meisel. occupied the
rear part up stairs. Mrs. Rosenberg es-
capped with her fourteen-year-old daughter.
while two younger children, Fanny and
Becky, aged 9 and IL, and Miss Meisel,
perished in the flames. Their bodies were
recovered and taken to the morgue
at O'clock. Mr. Trau, a
travelling man who boarded with Mrs.
Rosenberg, jumped from his window
and had his arm broken and face badly cut.
He and Miss Meisel were TO have been mar
ried next Sunday. Mr.. Trau was almost
insane when he learned the fate of his in
tended bride. The current belief of the
citizens and the fire department is that the
fire was incendiary. This belief is all the
more plausible from the fact that the stair
ways were nearly consumed when the fire
was discovered The loss on buildings is
nearly 50, 500, mostly covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
John Bright ON rho S;,,..

LONDON, July 2.-John Bright has writ
ten letter to Deputy Poosick of Paris in
which ne says, IF European nations
would accept commercial liberty.
that Is, moderate or abolish
customs, Europe might soon tend to
an era OF perpetual peace. At present all
resources are swallowed up by military ex-
agencies. The peoples interests are sacri.
need to the most miserable and culpabIe
fantasies of foreign politics. The
real interests of the masses
are trodden under foot in def
eTence to false notions of
glory and national honor. l cannot helm
thinking that Europe is marching toward
some SgC great catastrophe of crushing weight.
Inc military system cannot indif-
Ierentiy be supported with pa
tience, and the population. driven tn
despair, may possibly before long sweep
away the royalties and pretended statesmen
who govern i'll their Names hope your
country and mine will remain at peace and
be real friendSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
General Notes.

LONDON, July Under an agreement
between Lord Salisbury and Prince Bis
marck, the German naval demonstration
against Zanzibar has been countermanded.
The German squadron has been ordered to
abstain from all appearance of hostility.
ASKING FOR SUPPORT.
Mr.. Sexton, member of parliament, ad-
dressing meeting at Wakefield, this even
ing, ured Irishmen to support the Conserva-
tive candidate for parliament and to give
the Conservatives chance. The past con-
duct of the Liberals, he said, gave them NO
claim to Irish support.
NO COERCION.
The cabinet council to-day decided to en-
tirely abandon coercion in Ireland, and to
rely upon the strict administration of the
general law.
AFGHAN QUESTION.
The Afghan question was the subject Of
long conference to-day between the Mar
Quls of Salisbury, the minister for foreign
affairs and Baron de Staal, the Russian
ambassador.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
The Cholera Scour~e.

MADRID, July 1.-The total number of
new cases of cholera reported yesterday
from the infected districts is 1910, and the
total number of deaths 615. The returns
for Tuesday from the cholera district of
Spain are as follows: Madrid (city). new
cases, 2; deaths, 3; Valencia (city). new
cases, 125; deaths, A; Valencia (province),
new cases, 446; deaths, 191; Alicante
(province), new cases, so; deaths, 81: Cas-
tellon de la Plana (city), new eases. Z;
deaths, z; CastellOn de la Plana (province).
new cases, 95; DEATHS 81; Sargossa (prov-
mce), new cases, SO; deaths, 80; Murcia
(city), new cases, 10; Deaths 10; Murcia
(proyince), new cases, 1876; deaths, Is; Calnia,
new cases, 8; deaths, 0; Mangurz, new cases,
deaths s. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Not Spring Chickens.

Pittsburg Chronicle
Cinncinatus-Ah, my dear, them's pullets
as is pullets.
Eyes, Rutherford, dear"
''And them is spring chickens as is
spring chickens"
Eyes, my lord"
''And Pm worth dozen dead men yet"
Certainly, my noble ex-preSident."
''Then it is not too much to believe that
the voice of the people may yet calkme from
my retirement and force me into the guber-
national chair again?"
mo, RUthford, no; let us be couteng
here The people of Ohio are not sprint
chickens"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Rlue Grass Wins.

LONDON, July 1.-At the New Castle
and GOsfOrth summer meeting to-day, the
race for the Northumberland plate of 1000
sovereigns was won by Mr.. r. Craig's
formerly Mr.. j. r. Keene's) five-year-Old
chestnut horse, Blue Grass. Mr.. 1. Anson's
three-year-old bay colt, Hambledon, was
second, and Mr.. r. Jardine's five-year-old
brown horse, Greenback, third. There
were seven starters. Tho last betting was
Q TO against Blue Grass, to 1 against
Hambledon, and to 1 against Greenback.
Blue Grass won by three-Quarters of a
length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
A Lucky wisconsin Man.

WASHINGTON, July flames B. Hays
of Wisconsin, appointed chief justice of the
court of Idaho, is a lawyer OF
AIayville, Wis, 40 years of age. He has
been a member of the legislature
of Wisconsin, also county judge of Dodge
county, of that state. He is one of the
leaders of the Democratic party of Dodge
county. He was prominent in the fight
against Congressman Bragg's nomination
two years ago, and is friend of Postmaster
General NilaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
A New Scale.
Puck.

Puck.
Smith-"What is Brown doing now on
the Item?"
Jones ian editor - Everything from
writing poetry up to soliciting adyertis-
ing"
Smith-''You mean from soliciting up to
writing poetry, don't you?"
Jones-''Did you ever read any of
Browns poetry?"
Smith-''No."
Jones (conclusively)-'T thought not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Fresh Trouble Reported.

ST. PETERSBURG, July IA dispatch
from Blagoveschensk, a town of Russian
Asia, and the capital of the ameer gov
eminent, says that fresh trouble has oe-
CURED on the Chinese frontier. According
to the dispatch it seems that the Chinese
government sent detachment of soldiers
to protect the Aigun gold fields from inva-
sion by unauthorized parties. The troops
were instructed to behead all persons found
engaged in mining operations and not hav-
ing permit. The Russian government
prohibits its subjects from mining in the
Aigun gold fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Eliza Sage's Murder.

ALLEGAN, Mich, July IA. II. Rab,
conductor on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railway. has been arrested for completely in
the murder of Eliza Sage. The arrest was
made because of suspicious aroused by the
testimony of Ann Gillet and others. who
recognize him as being in company with the
murdered woman good deal lately. A
second arrest was made this morning, the
man arrested being Samuel Lightne His
boots fit the tracks discovered leading from
the scene of the murder to his house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Gymnastics.

The West Side Gymnastic association
will give an athletic tournament at Barnes
Park, White Bear lake, on the Fourth.
Prizes to the value of $3.50 will be awarded
to the winners Over $50 entries are now
on the books from all parts of the state.
Among the interesting features will be
base ball match, wheeIbarrow race, jump
ing, racing, throwing heavy stones, tumb-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Capiral Chips.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Commissioner
Atkins viii not goon his contemplated tour
of inspection OF the different Indian
agencies.
The president has determined to reap
point Commodore Montgomery Sicard as
chief of the bureau of ordnance.
The accounts of the coast survey will be
investigated. Extravaganza and fraud are
suspected in connectionwith them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
An Intelligent AgricuIturist.

''Got any COW bells?"
''Yes, step this way"
''These are too small. Haven't you any
larger?"
''NO, sir, the largest ones are all sold" :"
''Rusticus started off, and got as far as
the door, when the clerk called after
him.
Look here, stranger, take one of these
small bells for your COW, and you wont
have the trouble in finding her; for when
you hear her bell you will always know
she can't be far OFF,"
The farmer bought the bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Foreign Flashes.

Rev. DR.. Walsh, recently appointed by
the pope Archbishop of Dublin, has been
summoned to Rome for the purpose of be-
ing consecrated i'll that city archbishop Of
Dublin. This summons is signal mark of
honor.
Admiral Werner has accepted the gov
ernOrship of Kaiser Wilhelm land.
The diet of Brunswick by unanimous
vote adopted resolution declaring that
''The succession of the Duke of Cumber-
land to the throne OF Brunswick would be
incompatible with the peace and security Of
the German empire"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Burned 10 nnaIh.

CLEVELAND, o., July IA disastrous
lire occurred at 349 to 351 Broadway this
morning at 2 o'clock. Two families occu-
pied the ground floor apartments. Mr..
Cohen, with his wife and four children. oc-
cupied the front rooms. Cohen jumped
from the burning building, and his wife
cropped the children on some bedding she
nad thrown out. Mrs. Cohen was slightly