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

Christopher r. Mobley. the owner OF nu-
meruus stores throughout tie country died
yesterday at his home in Detroit, Mich.
Sidney Strong. one of the most promi-
nent members Of the Ohio 5ar died last
evening at Nashville, n. G., where De had
gone for his health.
Bent ana White, Bank Of Scotland forg-
eTs, were sentenced yesteTdas sc Toronto 10
ten years I'm the peniteutiary.
The Wabash, St Louis * Pacific shops
and the Kerr Murray iron works at Fort
Wayne, Ind. have resumed operations, the
striking employees having re- Irned % work
yesterday.
AT Erie, Pa, yesterday a burglar, giving
his name as James ClaTy and claiming
Pittsburs rs his home. was slot and NOR
tally wounded by policeman.
John Green was killed and TWO or three
other men badly injured by 8 cave in a
sewer az Lancaster, o., yesterday.
There are now seventeen cases of small
poX AZ Montreal and the disease is spread-
ing.
Gen. s. $. Burdett, commander-in-chief
OF the Grand Army, received a cordial Te-
cep,iOn ia Washington.
An inventory OF the estate Of the late
John W. Garrett has been fled and shows
the estate to be worth about SIS. 600, coo,
A Kansas dispatch SAYS that the Cney-
ennes are still preparing lora summer cam
paign, and the situation is one Of anxiety.
The Chicago, Rock Islanl q Pacific car
shops ar Trenton, NO., burned yesterday.
The loss VIII probably reach 80 0Oo. one
hundred men are thrown OH OF employ
meut.
The WestmOreland Count Coal & Coke
company at Greeusbwg, Pa. tlviug a cap
ital stock OF $500, COO, has III ii. Liabiii-
ties not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
sTREET &c sTRIKE.
1ho Chicago West side Cars al
stopped by Strikers.

AS OALcaSO " eSL 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-
uon,a motion was made that a strike of all
me conductors on all lines Of the
West Side division Of the railway be
naugmated at q. n. and that every
member Of the association be at the several
barns at that hour to see that DO cars
should be started. The motion was car
rled with cheers. 4 demand for the rein
statement OF fourteen discharged employees
is the cause OF the strike One
thousand men are members Of the as
s0callon and the company with whom
they are cOntesting owns the street car fa-
cllties for the entire portion OF the city
known as the West side. AS conse-
quence 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
loot 1t 10 the business district The
streets We're filed, however, with express
wagons and carts converted for the time
INTO carry y-alls, and a number OF anji0uated
omnlOuses were reSuuected for the occa-
sion 10 carry passengers How long the
ot-ANS h i4l 4Aot upM dpptalS 10 Dt uLiCGl-
tain. The Street Railway company at
tempted TO run a car out at 10 a. N, but
threatening crowd OF 300 strikers and sym
pathiZers pushed the onduct0r of the car
INTO the street The latter drew revolver.
but did not fire. a deputy sheriff inter
posed to protect the conductor, and the
driver was compelled to take the car back
10 the barn. The company does not appear
70 DE making ANY ADEQUATE effort 10 move
their cars, and the city police have thus far
not interered in any way The discomfort
10 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 ia case of
emergency. Current reports indicate the
strikers to be aided by other organizations
for resisting The company's efforts 10 resume
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Reduction in Postnge.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-TO-mOrrow
letters weighing one ounce or less may be
sent through the mails for . cents and the
rate on newspapers mailed by publishers
viii be reduced from to 1 cent per pound.
From the reduction in the newspaper rate q
large deficit IN the revenue is expected to
result The deficit for the year just eXpir-
ing is roughly estimated at $500. coo and the
estimate for thenew fiscal year contemplated
a deficit Oil 81 SIG, 900. This estimate,
however, was prepared without the knOwl
edge Of the reduction in newspaper rates to
oe made by congress during the last weeks
of the session. In the opinion of financial
officers of the department. this legislation
VIII cost the government at least 81, 600, 600
the coming fiscal year and viii swell the
eScsss Of expenditure over the receipts to
ST. OQ0 OQQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

WAsuNGToN June SO.-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 y. Y;
Burlington, VT and Cleveland, o.
A 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
DUTingth the fiscal year ended to-day 146 na-
tional banks We're organized and the char
teTs Of'S71 national banks We're extended
period Of twenty years.
A reduction OF 119 persons in the force
of the bureau Of engraving and printing
has been made.
GeD. A. 3. Upshaw Of Tennessee has
been appointed chief clerl, to the commits
siOner of Indian affairs and viii enter up0n
the duties 0i 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
Tho NafionuI Encampn.ent.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The national
soldiers encampment at Fairmount 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
zOUaves, Houston Light guards
and the Lomax rifles. Tomorrow
VIII be practice drilling, the Gatling gun
exercise and regimental dress parade. Col.
Helrick of the Second Ohio was I'm com
mand OF camp to-day. Gen. Il W. SiOcum
viii 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. Z. 3.
Finley Of Columbus, 0. Besides the latter
there arrived to-day from Columbus to look
after Ohio troops: Col L. Q. Dill, Asst.
Adit Gen. S. Il. Church Of Gov. HOadly's
star, and Col. BGrkeley. The sol
dieTS 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 70 be made an exhibition of in
this way Gov. Underwood of Kentucky
IS the head and shoulders of the enterprise.
he devoted many months 70 bringing the
affair about, and, Of course, has contracted
large bills. lie 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
Afracirfnu dee TtedsIirs.

WAsHINGTOS. June SO.-The following
Telegram from Capt Crawford has been ne
ceived at the war department through Gen.
Crook. 1t is dated Camp On the Bochitas
River, six miles above OputO, \. NJ. the
25th inst, and confirms recent press
dispatches. 'Camped the 18th inst.
rear Husaras, and was informed that
Indians had been seen the same day
near Oputo. Discovered q traI the 22nd
near there leading to the Bomspo noun
tailis, northeast Of here. ChattO, with
scouts. left 20 OYeTtake aud capture the
hustiles- He f0Und the ranchers next day
about . o'clock and attacked the hOstiles.
who Aed- Pursuit was slow, owing to the
rough country. Eight bucks, four boys and
three women escaped. One Indian was
killed and several were wounded.
give capuves 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 ave supposed 10 be on the north
western silpt cr enc Sierra Madse monn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The - Il EEis Fnfher.
Special 70 the Globe.

special % tle trlope-
WAsHSGToS, June O.-EX-Secre;ary
OF War Lincoln IS now posing at Fortress
Monroe as a hero Of departed greatness. A."
He thinks so az all events but somehow or
other il is hard to get it In the heads Of
the guests az Old Point Comfort that he is
worthy of either distinction or attention.
His cheek however, Is thus illustrated by @
story from q gentleman who witnessed it:
About the middle of the week the bali
Toom az the hotel was crowded with dane
ing guests and visiting army officers. When
at lis height eX-Seeretary Lincoln came in.
Hewas IN company with a stranger. The
stranger aforesaid locked arms with the
secretary and placed him in the center OF
the ball room. Then. IN q loud voice he said:
Ladies and gentlemen. know that those Of
yOu here assembled will be delighted tO take
the hand ot the son OF the greatest Of Amer
icsn presidents. l want 20 introduce 20
you EX-Secretary Of War Robert I. Lin
coin There Were but two things LETT f0r
that audience % do. Either 10 snub the
secretary or shake his hand. The good
breeding gf the guests adopted the latter al
tentative. Two hundred Of them shook his
hand. but held no conversation with ''the
s0n of ms father" It win now be in order
for this once youthful nlaFtinet t0put a sign
or lis back: II aw Robert i. lincoln
Otherwise this world may forget there ever
was such O man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
HoaalYss Positio1l .

Special 90 tire Globe.
WAsHNGToN, June SO.-Gov. Hoadlys
mission here is III connection with the Gar
field statue. A gentleman who came 10
Washington on the same train with the
governor was told by him that the presi-
dents appointments in Ohio were not
wholly satisfactory and that he should tell
him So If he got the chance. An inter
viewer VINO had a chat with the cover
nor asked him: ''Wiu you accent
tie Democratic nomination for governor of
Ohio" The governor replied: Ny posi-
ton IN regard 20 that has been extensively
published. and there is nothing mere to he
said ''Is the party sOlid?n 1T is per
fecly So OF course there arc a few NAL
contents, but in the main the party is q
compact phaianx- Yes, l believe we are
going 10 win in the election. but / have no
desire 20 assist in the victory other than as
a high private iu the Tanks.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Des molnes' population.

Special % the Globe.
DEs MONIES, June 30.-The census Of
this city Is now so Tar completed rs 10 show
that the population viii reach 90, 600. 1t
is over 35, 000 within the corporation limits
There are three suburban corporations
which are practically part Of the city.
The residents ell 90 business in the city.
get their mail In the city, and are separately
Incorporated 70 escape the taxes OF the city
proper. They have no churches, no school
houses nor pCStOn.ce. With al this show
ing, the census has not been very closely
enumerated. The assessor complains that
Is is very dimcClt to get information, and n
many places 10 is refused entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Catholic znighrs oGAnscrica.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 30-The su-
prcme officers of the Catholic knights Of
America assembled at the Louisville hotel
at O'Clock for The purpose of electlng a
supreme medical examiner and chairman If
the sinking fund for two years Dr. Don
er.y of Louisville Dr. R0dman of Lebanon.
Dr. Lcftus Cf St. Louis. Dr. e. J Brennan
OF indianapolis and Dr. i. Miles Wilet of
Memphis were placed i'm nomination and ON
the sixth ballot Dr. Wiilet of Memphis was
reelected. John !. Duffy Of Meu phis was
elected chairman Of the sinking fund com-
mission and VIII have charge OF the fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Reception % Nlrl. GarfIeId,

/. WHLIA2IsTOwN. Mss, June 30.-The
cons Of Gen Garfield appeared prominently
in the class-d8y exercises OF Williams col
lcge this afternoon. james R. was Cne OF
the marShals of the day, and
Harry 4. pronounced the grafton.
His suhject was Socialism. and the
address was delivered In q deliberate.
manly and attractive way. The reception
rendered by the trustees 20 Ms. Garfield az
the presidents house tonight was made
general o. ai the alumni bat those who
had contributed toward the Garfield mem
0rial proiessOrship were specially invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

IvDIANAPoLIs. 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
10 descend by means OF q guy rope. His
grip on the rope was lax and be descended
al such speed that the friction forced him
20 release his grasp and he fell 90 the
ground seventy feet In falling his body
struck some telephone wires, turning him
head downward and he fell on his head
and shoulders. lie was picked up Umc0u-
sciOus. His injuries are fatal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Villas Donst want ANY visitors.

WAsmSGroN, June 29.-The postmas-
ter general mas decided 10 set apart the two
weeks following the Fourth Of July FOR the
purpose Of disposilg Of the large number
Of cases OF presidential p0stOfices which
bave been prepared Tor consideration, and
for the uansacJiCR Of other necessary and
pressing business. and therefore announces
Go intending applicants that he cannot. dur
ing that time, hear the personal applica-
uoBs for appointments. This announce
ment is designed for the benefit of intend
ing visitors and with view b. eXpeditinE
the consideration Of-clses. il does not
relate 20 Jhe irst assistants oiice nor 10 APP
picatious BY letters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

including Maud $, 9:O9H; Jay Eve See,
2:10; MaXey Cobb, 2:1314; Phailas, 2:13s<,
and Clingstone, 2:i4, besides nifty other fast
ones. Maud wiz 60 into training, and
later in the season wiz try 70 lower her
record.
Preparations for the Naxev CObb-Phallss
race are almost completed. The horses will
appear on the track SATURDAY. July >. at .
p. m, and twenty-five minuhCs viii be al
lowed between heats. Sporting men from all
parts Of the country viii be here, orders for
reserved seats having been received from
nearly every city in the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

WAsHNGToN, June SO.-Secretary La
mqr has appointed bis son, L. O. G. Lamar,
Jr., rs his stenographer and private secle-
taIy, to ill the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Mr.. E. p Hanna, made in Feb
ruary last. Mr. Hanna viii remain with
Secretary Lamar in q confidential capacity.
The commissioner Of pensions has decided
TO dismiss between fifty and sixty of the
special examiners appointed under the act
OF congress passed in 1854 The list of
names has been submitted to the secretary
Of the interior for his approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
RUSSIA MEANS FIGHT.
"u5l- Preparations Still Being Rapidly
Pushed Forward by the
Mugcovites,
That War VIII Probably occul
en- the Railway is Completed
TO MerV.
sbmcDt Of q Foundry at Herat
T the Purpose Of Casting
Heavy Gums.
ar Iish DIan-of- War Prevents q
4s ian Steamer Entering Port
Hamilton.
Getting Ready.

LcanJE. June S0.-A dispatch from
states that L, GOO Persians are at
lsructing the Trans-Caspian rail-
Tarlile preparations are still being
q by Russia. BGmors are in cir
500 in the bazaars OF Teheran that war
oDably occur after the Trans-Caspian
SWAY is completed to Merry. The Rus
Slams bridging Inc River Murghab or the
of AfghauisUan, One thousand
infantry soldiers are at Old Sarakhs.
slams are lortitying the Persian
and building barracks for troops.
rv has been started at HeraJ Tor the
heavy guns. A St Petersburg
states that a telegraph Office las
ned at Ierv. Nothing has yet
ned al the foreign Office concerning
red outbreak IN Northern Afghan
n advices from Vladivastock say
Jssian steamship, which attempted
Port Hamilton was intercepted
dden bym English maD-oI-war TO
ne English are said to be fortify-
0rt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Apsycbol0r.cai Phenon,enon.

Special 30 the Globe.
VNCENNEs, Ind, june 30.-Au extra
ordinary case has come TO light al the
county poor asylum. For several years q
middle-aged man named Steffg las been an
inmate. he was distTessmgly stupid. and
was never known 10 speak nor would he
leave his room unless ied out lie was
missed day or two aro and
the director OF the Institution at
once hunted him ZIP. StefIy was
found 400 yards away from the house max
ing tracks for the timber His keeper
caught up with him ana 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
win not speak Of his long silence. He
seems to have Just awakened 10 a new life
and is terror-stricken at the appearance Of
anyone i'm his room. The doctor pr0nOunces
it 2 psychological phenofnenon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

amer Coleua. from Glasgow to
whichrau ashore at Bathl.n island
Causeway. Ireland, Viii probably
t0ta, loss
stoms have prevailed IN the
rOvinces. The destruction Ol
4as been enormous. Eight per
killed By Lightning
p Of Canaryou, tine lord Heuteu-
land, and the Bt Hon. Sir
Iart Dyke, chief secretary 1JI
rere sworn into Office.
lo. fhe Brazilian minister who
rly expelled from the CiTco.C
ia for cheating at cards, has re.
membership Of the jockey club
Ue.
mer Gailia has broken her shaft
obabiv reach Queenstown foI
Roscoe G0nkiiug, eX-AttgTey
-ewstar and wife. and S. S. Cox,
lies minister to Turkey, ana wife,
rd
erstooi that The diet has quashed
claims OF the Duke Of BrUnswicB
.essiou.
rlA Dies Dahals thinks the Mar
IsourT VII revive the fliendliness
rance. and England which existed
8eN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Decrease in the Debt.

WASHINGTON, June SO.-It is esti-
mated that there has been a decrease of
about $40, 500, 600 in the pu0lc debt during
tile month of June. This VIII make total
reduction for the fiscal year ended to-day of
about SG5, 600 00O The reduction during
the previous fiscal yearwas SlO1, ,0O0, 600. The
expenditures during the fiscal year ended
today were ab0nt S310, 600, 600 and the re-
ceipis about 1921, 0O0, 600, or about
Sc, $40, 600 less than the estimates.
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 r. LoTing, late
commissioner of agriculture, dated Salem,
Mass, june -. acknowledging the receipt
Of his letter announcing a disalIOwance of
the account of payments for the laboratory
from Oct. l, 1884, to april i. 1885 He
says it is his desire to lay before the depart
ment detailed statement of tue expendi-
tures Of the appropriation under
the head of laboratory under his
administration of the department
SO rs 10 indicate the policy he felt obliged to
adopt in carrying out the views of congress
III providing for the encouragement of the
sugar industry OF the country. he says he
win dO this az an early day, and that he has
already called Tor the accounts as they APP
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 appliea-
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
rhe MsnaFinE Editor 1Vas vFillinr.

Il should Ike to write for your paper, .
said brisk young man who asked to see
the editor Bless you, my boy, said the
pen-pusher, emerging YEARLY from wrest-
ling match. catch-as-catch-can, with the
name Of a Russian general, you need not
write for it; just hand your money TO the
cashier. first door to the right, and hen
send it 10 you al right" and he plunged
into a sea Of exchanges. while the young
man, after falling into the coal closet and
walking into a wardrobe, managed to find
the door leading 70 the street and escaped
with what money ne had about him.-BOs-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

signs Of weakening. Last night few of
the employees who had been induced by the
operators TO work were stoned By the wives
OF the striking miners, and everything To-
day is at a st2ndstiD. Surrounding collier
les are aiding the strikers, fearing that fail
ure at the Pennsylvania mine win result in
Q general reduction Of wages through the
Shamokn valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

N, June 30.-yhe 1T. hon. David
first commissioner of works, and
mes, the new attorney general foT
. have been reelected to parliament
IN university. There was no con-
thor case. Sir Michael K. Hicks
nancCu0r OF the eXcheQuer; Hon.
Stanhope, vice president OF the
and Henry Haplin chancellor OF
y Of Lancaster. have been re-
parliament Sir Richard Ashet0n
sretary Tor The nome department,
reelected TO parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
! rriea a sesro EEasher.

ne N4lDe.
IlEE, June 50.-Harry Win
U.aylo waiter, and Gustie Gies-
IJer OF a founer merchant Of this
married Saturday evening by a
lister ON the West side. an at
made TO Cousunmale the mar
Y night bu Une mother OF the
ted ynls. The gLI then agreed
hing more 70 90 with Wm1o,n.
My a ruse TO gain time, as the
ng they were married. While
tbe marriage was denied tonight
Icr and daughter. Ninborn adj
officer uljs evening that the
Lad taken place. The officer later
the pair, when Wnborp said TO
There Is 500 use denying: give
hing away and We VIII Try and
lt with your parents. To this
ie uo reply. Her family are
3d over Tie affair and threaten
e on Nilourn Mr GiCsmau said
he Hao been unaware II rhe
The lIst De knew of any trouble
ny. when bis wife told INN. A
had been at tba house
not tell the reason
ming To-day lac learned
time that his daughter was mar
he negro. lie sought the assist
police % nave .A IuNgTn nTra-faf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

ALIEGAN, Mich, June S0.-Ehile Cir.
cult Judge Arnold was hunting sheep in a
patch Of oak grubs west Of town yes l4rcav
he found the dead body Of Eiiza Sage. an
unmarried woman of "a years, wian her
throat cut from ear TO car, ana her back
badly bruised from blow with club or
heFmUderersts fist. Her left arm also showed
numerous bruises and tho Imprint OF nan's
fingers and thumb on her wrist. Her under-
clothing was torn from her BODY. and indi-
cations point to a foul outrage and murder.
She was last seen in town on Saturday even
ing, when she bought bread and stTawber-
RES which were found with the body.