davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
ADVISERS AT ALBANY
Making a Cabinet For
Cleveland.
the BATTLE OF ABu-KLEk.
A Farewell Letter From
Gordon.
A SCENE I'M THE COMMONS.
Swain Suspended For
Twelve Years.
A SCENE IN THE COMMONS.

THE LATEST CABINET GOSSIP.
Manton Marble Gives the President
Elect some Points About Available
Men.
ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator Lamar after
another interview with Mr.. Cleveland to-day
left on the $40 p. m. train and will proceed
at once to Washington. It is expected that
this is about the last visit of proposed Cab
met officers that will be made to the Willett
ceived visit to-day from Hon. Manton Mar
BILE, formerly of the World, and took long
walk in his company. Mr.. Marble has no
particular person to urge for a position, but
being well acquainted with party men he was
able to, acquaint the President-elect with
much concerning their standing and
antecsdents which it was important
for him to know. The Knights
of ST. Patrick of Springfield, Mas
sachusetts, have adopted a memorial re-
questing the appointment of Hon P. A.
Collins as Secretary of the Navy. This me-.
mortal was presented to Mr.. Cleveland to-day
by Messrs. James O'Keefe, J. F. Callahan
and James Dunleavy. Mr.. Cleveland wei
coined the gentlemen with his usual courtesy
It is now thought highly probable that Mr..
Collins will be appointed to that or some
other Cabinet position. Colonel Lamont has
gone to his home at McGranvills to arrange
some private matters before leaving for
Washington.
Senator jackson, of Mississippi, is now
prominently mentioned for Attorney Gener-
al and it is considered certain that Mr.. Thur
man will have the Interior department.
There is nothing certain as to whether the
State department will go to Lamar or Bay
ard
Mr.. Cleveland has finished his inaugural
and has only some private matters to arrange
previous to his departure from the city.
Senator Evarts Calls on Cleveland.
ALBANY, Feb. 24.-Hon. William NJ. Ev
arts, United States Senator-elect, arrived at
1910 p. M to-day on the limited express
The distinguished visitor was welcomed by
Senator Arkell, General Townsend and Pro-
lessor Lewis Boss. The party was taken to
the Kenmore Hotel and moment later Mr..
Evarts and Senator Arkell were driven to
the executive mansion, where they called
upon Governor Hill and then upon President
elect Cleveland. In the afternoon Mr.. E7-
arts held an informal reception, being assist
ed by Senator Arkell and Mr. George Short
Gregory. Many improved the opportunity
to greet Mr.. Evarts. Among the more
noted callers were Mayor Banks, Senator
Thatcher, A. J. Barker, jr., J. H. King, Ed
ward Cottrell DR.. David Murray and many
others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
THE BATTLE OF ABU-KLEA.
How The Arabs Broke Into Stewards
Hollow Square.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The dispatches sent
by Mr. Charles Williams to the Central
News describing the battle of Abu-Klea, and
which were suppressed by General Lord
Wolseley, have at last reached London and
are published in full this morning. They
contradicted the prevailing impression that
General Stewards square was broken by
the overwhelming power of numbers. He
says that Colonel Barnaby, who commanded
the dismounted cavalry forming one side of
the square, ordered them to make charge
against an advancing body Of Arabs. He
was killed in leading the charge and his men
were beaten back after desperate encounter
at close quarters. In the confusion result
ing from this disastrous movement the Arabs
easily penetrated the square and were nearly
successful in breaking it to pieces. The
most damaging statement made by Mr.. Will
1iams is hiss positive assertion that Barnaby
acted entirely without authority in ordering
the charge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
Gordonss Adfeu To His Friends.


p. CAIRO, Feb. PA letter from General
Gordon dated December IA addressed to
friend in this city has just been received.
Gordon said that all was up and that he ex-
pected the end in about ten days time. He
adds, 'fIt would have been otherwise had the
government kept me informed. Adieu all. :"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

Native Troops offered to England.
LONDON, Feb: 24.-The Nizam of Hyder-
abad, which is the strongest Mohammedan
province of India, has offered to furnish
native troops for use by England in the
Soudan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
J, MATTHEwMAN, 179 ST. JOHN STREET.
New Haven. Conn, Agent For
CSIEEMAN,S Gas Saving Governor, Mackenzie &
- Rappleye Light, the Portable Electric Gas
Lighter biatthe wmans Self-Lghtng Gas Burner
and attachment.
n1sF.Order.s hr mail rrnmntly attended to.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

Bound to Recapture Khartoum.
KoRI1, Feb. 24.-At formal reception ex-
tended to the native chiefs to-day General
Lord Wolseley assured them of his determi-
nation to recapture Khartoum.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

Local Weather Record.
FOR FEB. "a, 1885.
3 s:1s l nN SIG p.s 1 ;ls. i ,:n'
Barometer. so.45 so.46 sos6 1904 $3.50
H HnmI9itH q s. 60 g. s
Wind, in direction
miles per hour Nw6 Nw5 WA we Sw2
weather ......... Clear Clear Cl'dy Cldy Cl'dy
Mean bar, 3O.s74; mean temp, 81; mean humid
Ma temp, 80: min temp, o.: total precipi-
tation (rain and melted snow inches and hun
Max, hourly velocity of wind. 10 miles.
FOR FEB. "a. 1884
Mean bar, 30 265 mean temp, 204; mean humid
Max temp, so;~nin. temp, IA
JH SHERMAN, Sergt S. O. u s. A.
Note: A minus sign II prefxed to Thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
dash FL prefiXed to rainfall figures indicates
precip;tatien too small to measure.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
FEBRUARY u.s.
Sun sgs s EEss sss Moon aoi HI'H ".
BIRTHS.
BEERS In Hamburg, Feb. 9, a daughter to Mrs.
Deborah Beers, of East Haddam.
MARRIAGES.
LIPPHARDT- LIEFELD-At the German Baptist
William Lipphardt, of Quincy, ILL.,, and Martha A.
Liefeld, of this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY competent woman to take
"A care OF an infant. Best of references re-
quired Apply Immediately at Az
fe24tf l19 GREENE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

4 SITUATION by young American girl to
"a take care of children, do second work in a
private family. Good reference. Can be seen at
fe24 3tF 800 DAVENPnI2rr A WEN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
DEATHS.

wELCH-In Dresden, Germany. Feb IL. Colonel
Denng N WEIGH, eldest son of H. NJ. WEIGH, of
this city.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN-In this city, Feb. Esd Laura A., wife of
Henry Brown, aged "a years.
street Thursday, Feb g. at p m. Relatives and
friends are invited to after d without further no
POTTER-In this city, Feb 24th, Jane E. E. Potter,
widow OF the late Henry J. Potter.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BLACKSTONE-In New York, Feb. 22d, WHY'S
Blackstone, aged 50 years.
Funeral services will be held from Congregational
church in Bradford On Wednesday,, Feb. 18th, at
II o'clock m Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend without further notice.
Horse For Sale.
o. A stylish six-year-old grey gelding True
travel twelve miles an hour. Stands 1613 hands
high, weight ,20G pounds Address
fe25 1t* A. j. T., City
Sold Out.
MIR. HERMAN JENTE, of the frn of Paul
INt Jente & Bros, has sold his interest in the
partnership to Paul Jente and Julius Jente, who
will continue said partnership under the old name
at the old stand. JULIUS JEMiE,
PAUL JENTE,
fe25 3t HERMAN JENTE
EXTRA LARGE MACKEREL
TUST received More of those large fat macker
- ell IA to IL lbs. EACH sold in kits or by the sin
gle one Also mess mackerel in six pound tins No.
mackerel in kits cheap. Spiced mackerel IN TINS
for lunch Yarmouth herring, homeless herring,
smoked halibut, Block Island Goldfish boneess cod
fish.
37S State street. f25
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
- HAVE valuable farm, free and clear, of
&s:.s some $50 acres, upon which there are two
~ mills with suitable water power, adjoining q
GOOD railroad Upon this farm there some $50
acres of woodland, large portion of which is heavi
ly tmbered- This is grand opportunity for an en-
erpetic man to get business. Plenty of meadow
land; plenty of tillable land; plenty of wood and
timber to be turned into money. Good houses.
Good mills large barn. GEO. A. 1SBELL-
ia1O Once 792 Chapel street, Central Block.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25
WANTED

WANTED.
A PARTNER in printing business which will IN
4 ~ quesaonably pay well. Capital required
pi e.os ,.s eodress D. F. w, BOX62
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

A THOROUGHLY competent woman with got
"a references to take of infant tv
mouths old Apply at the rooms of the Protesta
industrial Association,
fe25 St* WHITNEY AvTNTTur
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-25

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gener,
"A housewsrk in private family. Good referenc,
Inquire at 52YORR STREET
fe95
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
ABOUT This TIME Of THE YEAR

Heads Of families are considering the matter OF
providing SPRING CLOTHING for themselves
and boys 1t requires no little thought (espe-
cially where there are number to provide for,
to make judicious investments, but as far as the
matter of Clothing is concerned, half the anxiety
and annoyance would be obviated by coming
direct to "THE BOSTON" ST.. PAUL. They
have Clothing of EVERY GRADE and at prices to
meet the wants of rich and poor alike. Their
Spring Stock is ENORMOUS filling every availa-
BILE space in their immense store, corner Third
and Robert Streets and embraces Mems Suits
in all the new patterns of Checks, Plaids, Cork
SCREW and WoRsTEDs. Boys Suits in entirely
new designs, including many STYLES ExCLU-
sIvELY OUR Own. The variety in every depart
ment far exceeds any we have shown at any
COATS for early spring wear we show over
fifty different styles made from RELIABLE grades
of American and Foreign woolens, at prices
ranging from s. to $50 The medium grades
at $40, Sl2, $l3 and SIS, comprise Garments
that in STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT cannot
be exceled by any similar Garments in the land.
We show line of MEMS and YOUTHS
TROUSERS in springAweights selected from
the newest and most choice patterns of Domes-
tic and Foreign Woolens. The cut is such as
insures a fit ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. Prices ::
$3.50, 81, s., Sc to So.
We would suggest that economy in purchas-
ing Clothing consists mainly in buying from
reliable house, where you get FULL VALUE in
SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL GARMENTS
that give satisfaction in every Particular such
house is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
The Wafer Roard.

The water board held meeting yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Several petitions for
rebates on water charges and water connec-
tons were heard and referred for examina-
ton Of premises. A number of plumbers
bonds were examined and approved The
Boston Water Gate cOmpany's contract for
furnishing material was approved; also that
of the Minnesota Shot & Lead Pipe company
for water pipe. A communication was re-
ceived from the railroad companies asking
cheaper water rates discussion followed
on cheaper water, and it was directed an an
swer be given that ere long the rates will be
put down to a lower figure. heinspector Of
pipe was directed to pass all pipe not over )
per cent under weight. Hydrants were dis
cussed and bills to the amount of 81 1913. 80
The superintendent was allowed the neces-
sary help to do the seasons work. The
board then went into executive session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
4 Vow Telenhnne Line.

Representatives of the National Telephone
company have been in st, Paul for the past
week making arrangements to construct
test wire, ami 1t IS understood that something
very novel aud of superior excellence is
promised in the way of rapid and distinct
transmission OF sound. The patent of the
National company is said to be- independent
of the Bell and other telephone lines. aud so
far as merit goes, il is reported to eclipse
them all, s number Of lines now being in
successful operation in several cities. Is is
proposed 70 construct a test hne from the
Metropolitan hotel 20 . leading wholesale
house down town. aud should the result
prove satisfactory, stock company will Dc
formed aud complete circuit established in
this CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05

In addition to the regular salary paid to
you, offer this solid gold badge to the car
rier who will close the year 1885 with the
best general record. A complete copy OF all
complaints will be kept on file, as well as the
time at which you report at the office, and,
as nearly as possible, the time each day that
you finish your route. You should also bear
in mind that the regular rules will be rigidly
enforced. Boys, it is left with you as to who
will wear the badge of gold.
TO THE SUBSCRIBER.
Under the new management every effort
will be put forth to make the GLOBE system
of circulation the most complete in the Mis-
sissippi valley, and I respectfully request the
assistance of the subscriber in attaining this
end, BY reporting promptly at my office in
the GLOBE. building, either by mail or in
person, any failure on the part of the carrier
to deliver the GLOBE regularly and promptly.
This beautiful gold badge, which is to be
presented at the close of the year to the
champion carrier, is the workmanship OF
Mr.. VIII H. Breen of Wabasha street, and
can be seen at any time hanging in its gilt
frame in the crculator's Office of this paper.
w. E. MAGRAw,
CITY Circulator the New GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
REMOVAL
OF the st. Paul Omnibus Line-Their Elegant
New Quarters at 173 East Third
Street..

ObftcG.
Messrs. J. B. Cook & Son, the enterprising
proprietors of our only and well-known
omnibus and hack line, have taken posses
sion of their new quarters, in the Merchants
hotel building, at 173 East Third street, and
are prepared with this morning to receive
orders at the above number.
The Office which they have occupied, in
the room on the corner of Third and Sibley
streets, has long since proven far too limited
Tor their business, and for several
months they have been on the lookout
for more commodious quarters, securing
very fortunately their present handsome
office, which they have lifted up in manner
even superior to many Of our most perfectly
furnished public business apartments.
In CHANGING over their new place yesterday
the writer could not help but admire the fit
tings which are used in furnishing their
office. They not only have abundance of
room and comfort in every feature, but
ample conveniences that will aid in the
proper and rapid transaction of their bust
ness.
In conversation with member of the
firm, We learn that they have recently pur-
chased ana added to their already complete
line stock of handsome carriages, number
OF especially elegant turnouts for opera,
party and ladies' calling use. They employ
only the best and most trusty of coachmen,
and the reputation which they already have
meritoriously earned will be improved, if
possible, with their increased facilities and
opportunities. In the many years that they
have been known in business here, they have
never been so well prepared to handle their
orders as at present, and with the superb
outfits which their new purchases
represent, we are confident their
efforts to satisfy our citizens will be more APP
precated than eyer. They are now located
in a business office. which will afford them
the opportunity of receiving their patrons in
comfortable manner, and is the very feat
ure that they have been attempting to ac-
complish for many months. Commencing
tomorrow they will be completely ''fxed
up'' and glad to see any callers that present
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
City Calculator the Ne
A BUSTED COURTSHIP.
The Police SwOOp Down on a Nest OF COlored
Lovers Who are Yanked to
the Ouay


the Quay.
''Sweet Violet, I'll play the bee and sip the
honey from those luscious lips"
''Go way from me, you monkey; you's n.
g. 'Spose 1 don't knows what kind of a
dude you is; sides where's the bonnet you
promised me last Fourth of July. You can't
smack no honey off my lips-that'D the kind
of chrome am"
$50 way, now; don't ticket me; rs got
palpitatiou of de heart, / has. Look out,
darI Yum, yum; o, honey P'-and smack,
smack went something that sounded like two
pancakes coming together.
Then there was a robust bang on the outer
portcullus that sounded like the crack of
doom to the affrighted lovers, rustic of skirts
and things, followed by the advent of a
couple of policemen, for the heightened
joint had been pulled.
The scene took place in the colored resort at
the corner of Seventh and Rosabel streets
about IL O'Clock Friday night and the police
net scooped in a couple of colored dudes,
the landlady, Sarah Brown, and Dina Grant
The men, John Wilson and Harry johnson,
gave bail in $25 each and when the case was
called yesterday the men didn't show up and
their bail was forfeited. Miss Brown was
fined SIS, and the sentence of Miss Grant
was suspended on account of sickness
John Donohoe and Frank Clark, couple
of cab drivers, engaged in a little scrap last
Friday and they were both yanked They
were before the blind goddess yesterday, aud
a fine of ten bills each was imposed. They
paid the scrip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
A Missing Witness.

witness subpmnaed on the colored di-
vorce case of Lizzie Drake VS.. Addison
Drake was missing yesterday when wanted,
and there was great hustling TO find the
dusky truant. IL seems that Miss Matilda
Hettinger of saltwater had failed To answer
a summons, and therefore an attachment had
been served upon her by the sheriff She
was brought to ST. Paul in charge of defend
ants attorney aud left at some place until
her testimony was wanted. There was not a
very close watch kept upon her, it being
supposed that having once got her to the
city she would have no objection to appear
ing. But when she was sent for it was dis
covered that she had skipped. Hence the
skurrying for "a good-looking colored girl in
a red jacket" The case proceeded without
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
CITY ITEMS.

A meeting of the Senior Pioneer associa-
ton will be held at the district court hou sc
on Tuesday evening next. An Grafton will
be delivered by Maj. 7. NJ. Newson, followed
by addresses. All are invited.
Officer Sullivan arrested John Peterson
and John Johnson on suspicion of stealing
three bronze altar candlesticks. They claim
to have found the things in an old trunk
back of the post Office bnilding, and were
trying TO sell them at secondhand store
when taken up.
The Scandinavians held high license
meeting last night at the Hamline office on
Seventh street, and appointed a committee
of eleven TO meet next Wednesday afternoon
in the Drake block at o'clock, to meet the
citizens committee.
All the Episcopal churches in the city will
hold their annual election meetings in the
churches Monday night
The Market National bank of Boston yes
terday filed suit with the clerk of the United
States court against the Northwestern Manu-
featuring and Car company, asking judg-
ment for s35, 1879 for certain promissory
notes due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
CAPITOL NOTES.

Adj Gen. MacCsrthy received the resigna-
ton of First Lieut. William VI. Becker, Com
pany c, First regiment, yesterday, whose five
yesrs' enlistment has expired.
The April term of the supreme court will
convene at the judicial rooms in the state
capitol on Tuesday next at - m.
The following resolution has been for
warded Gov. Hubbard from Marsh post No.
81. Il. A. K, Of Redwood Falls: Rssolrsi.
That Gov. IIubbard's veto of the bill appro-
peiating $1,000 for defraying the expenses
of sn eucampment Of the veteran soldiers of
tue state meets Sith our approval, and it is
the unanimous sentiment of the comrades OF
John T. Marsh post that in so doing he acted
wisely aud impartially, rs well as for the
best interests Of the Grand Army of the
Republc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
Great Excitement ON East Third Street.

Dye sterdsy there was great excitement at
81 East Third street, between Minnesota
and Cedar streets, st. Paul, MINI. 1t was
caused by the great crowd which thronged
the store and neighborhood where the great
assignee sale Of clothing hats, furnishing
goods, etc, is now going on, at the above
number. The managers were compelled to
close the doors from time to time TO keep the
great crowd in check, aud also had to en-
ploy policeman 10 keep passage clear on
the sidewalk. We have only space to men
ton few OF the wonderful bargains they are
Offering, sud bear in mind there are over
5000 different articles we have not space to
mention here. An entire suit of mems
fashionable clothes 50, 90, guaranteed worth
sic, or money returned; mems fue cloth
coats s. 26, guaranteed worth 50, or money
returned; mems latest style pants 9S cents,
guaranteed worth S4.S0 or money returned.
An extra large lot of mems fue oyerCosts
at an immense sacrifice Mems fashion
able hats - cents, worth Sl75 Umbrel-
las 81 cents, worth Sl.25. Mems fine white
shirts 80 cents, worth siS5. Underwear
aud over 5000 different articles at prices
equally as ehssp at 81 East Third street.
between Cedar and Minnesota streets. 81.
Paul, MINI. Remember this great sale is
now going on. aud will last for a few dsys
oniy. Store open from 5 in the morning
till AZ night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05

Our well known and enterprising firm of
merchant tailors, Messrs. Duncan IL Barry,
at No. S6 East Third street, have recently
added marked improvement to their already
handsome stOreroom. During the past few
weeks they have increased their salesroom in
size almost double its previous capacity, ad-
ding at the same time a splendid apartment
for their woFkmen. The decorations are par
ticularly neat and effective, and with their
superb line of English, French and German
goods for gentlemens' suitings, they make
a yeritabe bazaar of exquisite taste. Their
spring impOrtations represent the choicest of
designs for proper wearing apparel and the
hundreds of weIl-dressed men of 81. Paul is
but faint indication of what the firm does
towards the correct costuming of the steruer
sex. They viii be pleased to meet their
friends and exhibit the new things which
their spring in voices represent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
STREET SAYINGS.

IT am in favor of having ordinance,
amended so as to include roller rinks," said
prominent politician yesterday. awe
can't allow high license to be the only issue
of the campaign, and the party that inserts
an anti-roler rink plank into its platform is
the one that will get our votes. The new
administration will then have to the
roller Kinks and there will be lots of fun for
the boys"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-05
A strange suicide

The remains Of Daniel Banhury. whose
strange death by suicide took place al Cas-
SETON last Thursday, were brought 10 st.
Paul YESTERDAY and inferred By o'HaHorSu,
the undertaken. Young Banbury had charge
% tank engine at Casseltau, aud on the
day named be crawled into eabOose, while
the train hauGs were al dinner. and sho,
himself iwiSe, once through the head aud
through the heart. lie was - years o. age,
10 good health aud OF exceptionally 6ae
habits. lie lei, ao:e requesting lis brother