davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
The Secretary's Instructions to Customs
Officers Will be Rescinded if They
Injure Trade.
Senator Doran Talks About Ireland, and is
Pleased With Minnesota Ap-
pointments.
Two State Postoffices Turned Over
One Being Given to an Editor
at Mankato.
Pennsylvania Republicans Selec
Quay for State Treasurer and
Resolve as Usual.
That Custom House Circular.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Secretary Man.
ming is informed by telegraph from
Minnesota that his order designating
goods shipped through Canada as
exports is likely to break up the trade of
Duluth, as large quantities of flour and
grain are shipped from that
port by way of Welland canal. Man.
ming has taken the matter under advisement
and will make a thorough investigation Of
the matter. He is inclined TO do all that
can be done to advance the commercial in
tereSts and does not desire to establish
or enforce any orders which
will prove burdensOme to any of the busi-
ness men of the country. Should he find
on examination that his order is likely to
injure trade, as represented, he will proba-
bly, modify or reScind is.
1t seems probable from what can be learned
here that this order has been brought about
through the wishes of certain rail-
road and shipping interests in this
county which set up plan to
induce the secretary to make such an order
without suspicion in his mind of its effect
on this particular branch of traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Harrison Vindicated.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Judge McCue,
solicitor of the treasury, to
whom was referred the evil
dence taken in the investigation Of
the charges preferred against Russell B.
Harrison, assayer in charge of the
United States mint at Helena, Mont,
has made his report to the
secretary of the trersury, in
which he exhonorates Mr.. Harrison. W.
p. Lowner, who was sent to make the in
vestigation, speaks in light terms of the way
employed in the office The solicitors re-
port is satisfactory to the secretary of the
treasury and Harrison will be SO notified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Yesterdays storm.

Yesterdays storm proved widespread
and did good deal of damage to various
interests. In the city the worst rayages
it committed were sending men and boys on
chase of several blocks after their
head-gear and tearing down a
few signs. But in the country
it appears to have had pretty much its own
way, which is attested by the fact that tele-
graph wires are down in almost all direc-
tions. Only one or two wires TO Chicago
working last night. The storm seemed TO
be more or less cyclonic in its character and
effects. Advices from Wright county in
dicate that considerable damage was done
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
All Ouiet nj Hue

PARIS, June S.-Gen. De Courcey tele-
graphs from Hue under date of Tuesday
night as follows: We are absolute masters
here now. The enemy's troops are dispers-
ing. A few isolated fires are still burning
near the legation building and the citadel is
also on fire. The royal palace is intact, ow-
ing to the exemplary discipline of the Zou-
ave battalion, ,,,who captured and now guards
it. The palace contains great wealth, COM
prising 5000, 900 francs in bar silver, which
sum will be largely increased if gold bars be
found. The artistic riches is inestimable.
l await instructions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Base Ball.
Fire Near NUinnennoIis.

Last night the Hotel Pacific, owned by a
Mrs. Anderson, out near the Minneapolis &
st. Louis car shops, was burned.
1t was beyond the reach of
the fire department and no engine went out.
The fire started in room on the second
floor, supposed to have been caused
by matches igniting in a coat
which had been left hanging
against flue. One of the fire engines was
loaded upon fat car, but did not go be-
cause it was too late, the hose at the shops
was sufficient to prevent the fire from
spreading. The loss was about $4,000.
partially insured. The men at the shops
who boarded at the house succeeded in
saving nearly all their effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Fire in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July S.-A eOnfagration,
attended by losses aggregating over $780,
600, visited Main street at an early hour
this morning. The blaze broke out in the
two-stOry brick building owned by the Garry
Iron Roofing company. The Garry Iron
Roofing company loses on building and
stock S45,0 900, with S1s. OOO insurance. The
Cleveland Iron Ore Paint company's loss on
stock and building is between SIS, 900 and
SO, 900; insurance, S.. 900. w. c. Lagen,
a brass worker, loses $1,000 to $4,000, and
is insured for 50, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Eorced TO Shoof.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July s.-A special
from Franklin says: John Daily, a white
farmer, shot and killed Ike Williams, one
of his colored labOrerS, this morning. Will
Jams requested the payment of his wages.
and. becoming enraged because Daily could
not pay him, made an attempt to shoot.
when Daily shot in self-defense. Daily
has been an inmate of an asylum. but has
been declared rational. Daily surrendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Paymaster Smiths Trial,

WASHINGTON, July s.-The court-mar-
tial appoi nted to try Paymaster General
Smith of the navy convened to-day. The
detail of the co6rt is as follows: Commodore
G. Schenek, Capt. NJ. Bruce, Pay Inspec-
tor Rufus Parks, and Paymaster
r. Wallen, judge advocate. The
charges in which the paymaster
general is to be tried are: ScandalOus con-
duct tending to the destruction of good
morals and culpable deficiency In the per
formance of duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Prevalent RurnOrs.

BALTIMORE, July 8.-A rumor prevails
in the Catholic church here that before the
end of the year Archbishop Gibbons will
receive cardinals hat, that Rev. John S.
Toley will be made bishop and assigned
temporarily to the see of Savannah. After
the reception of the hat by the archbishop
Father Foley will be recalled to Baltimore
and be made coadjutor to the cardinal.
Rev. Edward McColgan of st. Peters
church, the present vicar general, will be
made monsignor. All these are freely
talked of by the clergy as well as the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Army Pistol Resurrectea

WASHINGTON. July s.-Judge Cheno-
with, on behalf of a number of Confeder-
ate soldiers, to-day presented Gen. Rose
Grams with a pistol captured by Texans
in a raid on his baggage train
in the summer of 1864. On the stock of
the pistol is inscribed the names of battles
in which Gen. Rosecrans was victorious.
The general was much pleased with the
present and with the manner of its restora-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Cars Running Again.

CHICAGO, July S.-The resumption of
street car traffic is complete. This morn
ing the cars are running on all the West
side lines, manned by the late strikers.
The company comedies the causes leading
to the discharge of the sixteen men whose
reinstatement was demaneed shall be left
to committee of disinterested persons,
and If there were no proper reason for their
discharge theY will be reinStated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
The National smngerfest.

New YORK, July s.-The societies rep
resented in the national ssengerfest, now in
session in Williamsburg, paraded through
the principal streets of Brooklyn this
forenoon and were received by Mayor
Low, the board dof aldermen, and other city
officials. They then proceeded to Ridge
wood park, where they feasted and danced
during the afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Suicide of a Minister.

ATLANTA, Ga, July s.-Last night the
Rev. NJ. ID. Turner, Methodist minister,
who lives at Lawrenceville, Ga, committed
suicide at Stone Mountain by taking strych-
nine. He wrote letter to his wife IN which
he said he was not TO blame but that he had
lost faith and hope for this world and that
which is to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Cholera Vicfin,s-

MADRID, July S.-The number of new
cases of cholera reported in Spain yesterday,
exclusive of those in Muncia and CastiIlon
De La Plana, was 1,109, and the number of
deaths 62S. In the town of Aranjuez the
number of cases reported during the same
period was 50 and deaths 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Shot the Clerk.

CAIRO, Ill, July s.-As the steamer
Fowler was nearing Metropolis this
morning William Hodges fired
revolver from the river bank at
the boat. The bullet struck First Clerk
Cobb in the breast, probably fatally wound
ing him. Hedges was arrested at Metrop-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
ReinfOrcements Vyanted,

PARIS, July s.-Admiral Mott telegraphs
from Madagascar urgently demanding a
prompt dispatch ofreinforcements. Admiral
Galiber, minister of marine, will ask an
immediate credit of 50, 100, 900 for prepar-
ing and sending to Madagascar 1000 re-
Inducements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
AngrY Strikers.

CLEVELAND, July Sat @ o'clock this
morning thirty-five uniformed policemen,
with their belts and clubs, filed out and
took their places in wagons, and were
driven rapidly to the Second precinct sta
ton, where thirty-five more were in wait
ing. They then alighted and assembled in
the station, where Capt Hoehan, who was
in command, informed them OF
their duties for the day. Su-
perintendent Bidweu and Can't.
Hoehan had a consultation about the status
of affairs, at which no strikers were pres
ent, nor was there any disturbances of any
kind. The employees were somewhat back
ward in going to work, but ON being assured
that they would be protected, they readily
acquieSced. The girls all complied'without
any coaxing, but the men were somewhat
more dilatory, and considerable urging was
necessary. At precisely O'Clock the ell
gine was started and in a few minutes all
was moving along as before the compulsory
stoppage. The Chisholm Shovel works and
the II. p. Nail company did not start up, as
the employees were
AFRAID THAT VIOLENCE
would be offered to them. Three stalwart
patrolmen guarded the places but beyond
dispensing q crowd of small bows they had
nothing TO do. The entire police force of
the city are under orders, and should an
outbreak occur, they will be hurried to the
scene m short order. j. w. Churchill, who
is putting down gas well for the Rolling
Mill company, who has a few men in his
employ, called on Superintendent Schmitt
this forenoon. He said his men, who are
paid $3.50 per day, had been forced
to quit work by the strikers. When
he demonstrated with the strikers he
was told TO go about his business or
he would get hurt. The board of police
commissioners were in session this fore
noon. A large number of the striking iron
workers, who had obtained work on VIII
son avenue, having contract with Con
tractor Clafiin, were this forenoon waited
upon by delegation of strikers and forced
to throw down their shoyels and accompany
them. At o'clock the strikers had dis
persed and gone 10 their home. Later in
the afternoon the strikers assembled in the
Fourteenth ward, elevated red flag and
started for the mills in Newburgh, which
they surrounded. On arriving they made a
great deal of noise. but did not offer to do
any damage to life or property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
NUIHlNG BUI A SUARE.
The Reported Indian Outbreak in Kansas
Believed to be Myth Without
Foundation.
Brutal Maltreatment of Oonviots in South
Carolina Recently ArOusss Great
Indignation.
Strikers at Cleveland Prove Trouble
some and Keep the Police
Occupied.
Fire In Missouri iHotel--Several Peo-
pie Injured by a Boiler
Explosion.
Troops i'm Readiuess.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July S.-Dispatches
from Leavenworth state that no news of
an outbreak among the Cheyennes has
been received at Fort Leavenworth.
In order to relieve the anxiety of
settlers in the frontier four troops
OF cavalry were ordered to Kiowa, near the
southern border of Kansas, to do scouting
duty and protection against any threatened
invasion. these, with other troops, are
already established along the border and re-
serves are held in readiness which can be
quickly conveyed by rail from posts in Kan
sas, If the occasion should rise.
ALL A MYTH.
TOPEKA. Kan, July S.-The following
dispatch was received this morning by the
governor from IL. Il. Nickerson, division
superintendent of the Topeka IL Santa Fe
railroad. 1t was sent TO Mr.. Nickerson by
the station agent at Kingsman:
NEWTON, July S.-The agent at Kings
man sent the following dispatch: The In
dian scare assumed gigantic proportions
yesterday, and last night hundreds of fami
lies aocked into town from points as lar
west as forty miles for protection. Sew
eral scouting porties have been out
as far as thirty miles. and the
further out they 90 the further off the
1nulallS are. 1nere Is not a trace Oh III
dians, nor of their having been nearer
Kingman county than the territory line,
and there is no damage there.
but its origin cannot be
located. a party named James was down
to the territory lines and heard the Indians
were on the move, and on his way back to
Pratt county he met neighbor
named Smith, who told him the
Indians were coming. Smith saw Brown
and Brown saw his friend and thus the
story grew and Excitement increased.
The settlers all started back for
their homes II. X. Nickerson says the
governor has ordered $50 stands of
arms to be sent TO Kingman Larned, Dodge
City and Garden City, at once. Thence
they will be distributed TO various points
in the Southwest in case of an invasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
TAEEY.

LONDON, July s.-The Standard in an
editorial says it is a pleasing duty to ac-
knowledge the admirable tone in which Mr..
Gladstone dealt with the governments
plans in his speech in the house of COM
mons last night The speech was states
manlike response to statesmanIike ap-
rnnl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Another Boat Race.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July s.-Arrange-
ments have been made for five-mile race
between Edward Hanlan and George Hos
mer, to be rowed on July %, for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
General NOfeS.

ST. PETERSBURG, July S.-The Navee
Vremyra declares that Russia will concede
nothing on the Afghan question. The
Journal de st. Petersburg, referring to the
speech of the Marquis of Salisbury in the
British house of lords Monday night, echoes
his wish that the negotiations between
England and Russia for the settlement of
the Afghan frontier question will result in
an agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

Time,2:24, 2:2315, 2:26 2:26s4, 2:26s4, 2:2515,
2:27.
rain, were finished before the regular pro-
gram of to-day. Alva took fourth heat
and race, 2:37 class, and Albert France de-
feated Frank in the 2:19 class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

The rolling mills at Joliet Ill, started up
yesterday, after having been shut down
for over three months. During this In
term improvements which cost oven
500, 600 have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09

WASHINGTON, July s.-The president
has suspended Mark L. Blunt register, and
Michael H. Fitch, receiver, of the land
Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Eastern Trotting Circuit.

ALBANY, n. Y, July Son the third
day of the Eastern trotting circuit at Island
park the attendance was about 5000. The
track was fast. Clay stakes purse, So, 900,
and added money for the
THREF-AfINITTE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-09
Chester Park Races.
CINCINNATI, July s.-Chester park I
2.3n CLASS
Steppers at Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July S.-The sec
ond days races at Kalamazoo National
Driving park was well attended.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-20
Sem tor Mnhone's Noble Son

The frolics of young Butler Malone,
son of Senator Malone, have been the
town talk of Washington for two or
three years. Last Friday night young
Malone entered the bar at Welcker's
Hotel and asked for something to drink,
which was refused him, as he was then
apparently intoxicated. Malone, it is
stated, became very angry, and began
tearing down the curtains. He picked
up check book which was lying on
the counter and threw it into the street.
Malone then left, but returned to the
hotel about IL o'clock, aud got into the
elevator in company with colored
porter named John Willis, who was de-
puted to look after him. When the ele-
vator started Malone became boisterous
and showed fight, and when they left
the elevator he went into his room and
the porter tripped down the stairs.
In few minutes Malone returned
down stairs to the parlor, where Willis
and several gentlemen were, and 1t is
said, exclaimed: "Where's that -
nigger2 l want to kill him!" Malone
then drew his pistol, and aiming it in
the direction of Willis, bred, the bullet
entering Willis forefnger. He then
fired a second shot, the bullet passing
through Mr.. John Welcker's hair and
burying itself in the wall. After reas-
sorting his intention of killing Willis,
Malone left the hotel. He was arrested
by officer Wheeler about two O'Clock
Saturday morning in saloon on Thir-
tecntE street and taken to the Fifth
Precinct Station, where he left $50 col
lateral for his appearance in the Police
Court.
The case was investigated in the as
sistant District attorneys Office on Sat-
nrday, and warrant charging assault
and battery with intent to kill was Or
dered to be issued. In the afternoon
Butler Malone, accompanied by his
counsel, Mr.. Campbell Darlington,
went to the Police Court and gave bail
i'm the sum of 81 900 for his appearance
when wanted. Postmaster Windsor,
Of Alexandria, Va, went on his bond.
The Critic of Saturday says: After the
shooting last night Mrs. Felter, the
wife of the proprietor of Welcker's, in
formed the Senator that he and his son
would have to secure quarters else
where. She gave them till Monday to
leave. The Senator was enraged when
he heard that an officer had been sent
to arrest his son, and said, addressing
Mrs. Felter, ono power on earth can
be brought to bear to remove my son
from this house, and II any one harms
him 1 will kill him."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-20
MARRIED..

At the residence Of the brides aunts,
the Misses Ware, in Charlestown, on
Thursday, Fe bruary IL, 1885, by Rev.
J. L. Shipley, Mr.. BENZ. F. FCLK, of
this coanty, to Miss GERTRUDE V.
JOHNSON, of Shepherdstown.
At"Park Forest" the residence Of
the bride, on Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 18th, 1885, by Rev. Dallas Tucker,
Mr.. GERARD ID. MOORE, Deputy
Circuit and County Clerk, and Miss
MOLLIE G. THOMSON, only daughter
Of the late Jno. a. Thomson-all Of
this county.
At Springfield, Mass, January sth,
1885, at the residence of the Bride, by
Rev. L. II. Cone, VIRGINIA MAY,
daughter Of Mr.. John w. Arvin, for
merly of Harper's Ferry, to Mr.. AL
BERT H. FERRE.
In New York, December 81, 1884, by
Rev. Robert Collyer, Mr.. VIM. BER-
TRAM LEWIS, of Boston. and Miss
FANNIE EARLY CHRISTIAN,
daughter of the late Col. Robert A.
Christian, of Virginia, Surgeon U. 5. A..
At the NJ. E. parsonage, February s.,
1885, by Rev. A. 5. Hank, Mr.. Il. SCOTT
BRADY and Mrs. EMML j. TABLER,
both of Martinsburg.
At the VI. E. parsonage, February II,
1885, by Rev. A. s. Hank, Mr.. THOS.
X. JOHNSON, of Morgan county, and
Miss LIZZIE EVERSOLE, of Martins
burg.
February IL, 1885, at Martinsburg, by
Rev. II. j. McKeefry, Mr.. HOWARD
LONG to Miss MARIA FLYNN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-20
Manlacs burned TO Death.

Twenty raving maniacs were burned
to death in the insane department at
Blockley AImshouse, on the west side
of the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia,
last Thursday night, in confagration
which needed nothing to make it the
most horrible disaster Of the kind ever
known in the history of the city. The
fire originated in the wing of the old
building of the insane department of
the Blockley, which fronts towards the
Schuylkill river, and directly east Of the
main building of the almshouse. This
wing is ll5 feet front and go feet deep,
connected on the south with the main
building Of the old structure of the in
sane department, which runs south 400
feet to a similar wing to the one in
which the disaster occurred.
In this north building, where the fire
broke out. there were sixty separate
cells for violent patients, twenty on
each floor. In addition to these there
was large room on each Of the three
floors, In which cots for twelve men
were placed, all OF which were occupied
when the fire broke out. On the sec-
ond floor, opposite the central cell of
the row of separate cells on the north
side OF the corridor, which runs from
east to west, was dry room heated by
steam. This room, which was about
ten feet square, was directly alongside
the middle stairway leading TO the floors
above and below. Here the flames orig
mated, but from what cause is not now
known. At the time there were insane
patients in each Of the twenty cells on
the irst floor and twelve In each Of the
large rooms on the second and third
floors.
Joseph Nadine, patient, first gave
the alarm. When the firemen arrived
the fire was envcloping about one-third
of the main building. Ladders were
run up to the third floors to the win
dows of the cells In which the maniacs
were fastened. With axe and hook the
tiremen attacked the iron gratings Of the
cells and succeeded in taking out seven
men, four of them sufocated to death
and three still alive. All of the inmates
of the insane department were rescued
safely except those in the third story of
the wing in which the fire originated,
the total loss Of life being twenty. The
cries of the unfortunate occupants Of
the cells were heartrending. Some Of
them cured and swore, others laughed
hidcously, and others yelled with pain,
with such awful cries as would have
appalled, the hardest heart. The $50
Inmates who were turned out were
provided for in other parts of the
almshouse. Many of them, however,
escaped into the city and wandered
about the streets, where some were cap
tured by the police and either returned
to the institution or locked up in the
station-houses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-20

vet the vote OF the last Presidential cleo.
ton, when the choice was between
platform which lodged the question
and platform which was outspoken on
the subject, the prohibition candidate
obtained but decimal fraction Of the
vote. He closed by appealing to DEM
Ocrats to oppose the measure.
MONDAY.
A vote on the prohibition amendment
was taken. Ayes Al, noes %. So the
resolution was lost. 49,
Senate Bill No. 40, the general ap-
Precipitation bill, was taken up. Among
the items is an appropriation for normal
schools for the year ending September
80, 1885, of sl5,975, and for the year
ending September 80, 1886, $l2, 500.
TUESDAY.
In the Senate Mr.. McCreery intro
dnced Senate Joint Resolution No. II,
being prohibition amendment similar
to the one offered in the Eouse.
In the House The Committee on Taxa
ton and Finance reported that provis-
ion would be made in the General APP
preparation bill for the following sums
due teachers In the normal schools-be-
ing salaries due for lSS3-84: