davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

ers have been selling an Intoxicating
drink similar to whisky, in such
quantities that the Indians became very
drunk, and, not fancying the coniine-
ment of the reservation, concluded to go
into Old Mexico. The women and chill
dren were started in that direction, to go
over the trail southeast by way OF Solomon
vile, while the men, to get horses, went
east into New Mexico, intending to join the
women and children over the border. They
followed the ella river for some distance,
and did their first killing near Alma. There
a settler objected to their thefts OF his
horses, and with neighbor followed them.
TWO CORPSES
were found on the prairie after several
days, and from that time the trail of the In
dians was marked by blood. At first there
were but forty-two men in the band, but it
is now understood there have been acces-
sions of Navaioes and others swelling the
number to about 2O0 Every member OF the
party is supplied with four or five horses,
and they move with tremendous speed.
Their first days march is reported o
have been 115 miles, and each subsequent
march has been of the same character. They
are now in what is known as the Black
range, in New Mexico, and the military
think they have been hemmed i'm there so
that unless some accident should occur they
will be captured. IL
'slt has been reported that Victoria's
band, which has, since the death Of
that sub-chef and their capture,
been held on the Mescalors' reser-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

telegram from Guadalupe indicated
that Indians are stealing stock in that Vi
cinity. He will start out at once to ascer-
tain, and will also order the Indians in
again for another count. Gen. Crook states
that up to last night the following number
of persons had been killed by the Indians:
Seven in the Blue mountains and around
Alma, five near Silver City, two near old
Camp Vincent and three near CroftOn, a
total Of seventeen. There may have been
others killed, but there is no reliable data
to be obtained.
INDIANS SCATTERING.
The following dispatch, datedl lWhipple
Barracks, Ariz., June 5, has been received
at the war department from Gen. Pope:
Capt. Smith reports from Gila river, near
Sapillo, May 30, that the Indians are in
very rough mountains north OF him, and
that Chatto, chief of the scouts, with forty
of his men. struck their trail and was
after them. In another dispatch OF the
31st. from the same place, he says. the main
body of Indian women and children are
scattering through the mountains east of
Buck creek and north of Gila; that Chatto
and his scouts are hunting them and he re-
mains in the vicinity, until he hears from
Chatto and that the day before Chatto got
ponies saddles from the Indians.
He says party is raiding east of him. A
dispatch from Gen. Crook says they have
no definite news from the scouting parties
or Indians.
IN ANOTHER DISPATCH
to Gen. Drum, dated San Francisco, June
3, Gen. Pope says: Everything possible is
being done to put stop to the Indian
troubles. Only thirty-four men of the
Apaches have gone off with their women
and children and are trying to get into
Mexico. killing and taking everything that
happens to fall in their way.
The difficulty is to overcome OF head them
off, but there is large force of cavalry
after them from various directions and it
would seem that they must be caught. Gen.
Crook, who knows more about these In
dams than any one, is on the field himself
and he says he needs no more troops. Of
course the newspaper reports are sensa-
tional and exaggerated and create unneces-
sary alarm. No other Indians have left
the San Carlos reservation except the party
above Indicated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Another Chinaman Arrested.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Ah Lung, villain
ous-looklng Chinaman, was arrested at the
union depot this morning. He is the high
binder who was sent for to San Francisco,
money being supplied him by Chyo Gou,
one of the three Cinnamon now under ar
rest for furnishing the 5000 which was paid
for Lou Johnson's murder. All Lung ad-
mitted after his arrest that he had served
seven years. term in the peni-
tentiary in California. Canton Chi
namen state positively that he
is well known desperado, and that they
have known for a month that he was COM
ing here to manage the murder of johnson
and Batiste, the interpreter, who was
marked as a victim also. All Lung denies
this and says he came simply to settle diff
culties between the Hong Kong and Can
ton societies. He was held under arrest
The funeral of johnson, the murdered man,
takes place tomorrow. The Canton soci-
ETY. will bury him in state, and trouble may
occur between the two factions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Sweet HARMONY.

WASHINGTON, June Commissioner
Eaton being asked what foundation there
was for rumors published in some of the
papers lately that there had been collisions
between the civil service commission and
the heads Of departments, or an un-
friendly spirit manifested on the
part of the latter, and especially on the
part of the secretary of the interior towards
the commission. says there is no foundation
whatever for the rumors. They appear to
have their origin among the enemies of re-
form and of the policy of the administration.
No head of department has shown any
disposition to evade the rules or embarrass
the commission. The story about the coll
gresham rebuking the secretary of the in
terioi in connection with desired certifi-
cation from Dakota was utterly baseless.
Secretary Lamar has done nothing Tor which
the commission has the least ground of
COMPLAINT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Progress of the secretary,s Trip


KANSAS CITY, No., June 6.-Secretary
Bayard and party passed the morning in
driving about the city, and at noon visited
the board of trade, where the distinguished
visitor was welcomed in a fitting
speech by Hon. John 1. Phillips of this city
The secretary, in his response, touched
briefly on national topics, the stability of
our government, that passes mistaken
through various political changes, and the
importance of development of the resources
of the West. Speaking of the administra-
ton, he said its desire is that it
should be beneficial to all. He
referred to the fear that at first
seemed to have appeared on account of the
change of the government and said: 1.-The
fear was not unnatural, but may l not now
say that the fear, if it existed. has been al
layed? And in case it should not
be wholly so. it will have
been allayed within very short
time. Our country is safe, no matter
which party wins, and there is not a sec
tion-not a home in this broad land-that
cannot count on the government as its sim
cere friend and agent. He said his
visit was simply with view of
visiting some of the Western educational
institutions and witnessing for himself the
progress and development of the country.
Senators Vest and Cockerell and Gov.
Marmadulle followed in brief remarks, after
which the party repaired to the hotel for
luncheon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Canifal ChipS.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-In compliance
with a rule adopted by the cabinet last
Thursday the president and the heads of all
the executive departments secluded them
selves from the public to-day and denied
themselves to all visitors. Private Secre-
tary Lamont also refused to see callers.
The Dolphin will make her trial trip at
sea next Thursday. The United States
steamer Despatch will go out with her.
The secretary of the treasury to-day re-
ceived strong protest against the con-
tinued coinage of the present silver dollar,
which contains the signature OF almost
every banking association and business man
in the state of South Carolina. Among
the signers are the treasurer and the comp
trOller general of the state.
The postmaster at Paragould; Ark, has
absconded, leaving shortage in his ac-
counts, the amount of which is not yet
known.
DR.. Charles NJ. Freeman of New Jersey
has been appointed medical examiner in the
pension office, and DR.. Philip II. Barton OF
Illinois has been appointed assistant medi-
cal referee in the same office, vice n. C..
Graham, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
THE PILGRIM STATUE.
Unveiled in Central POrk..SPeech by
Curtis.

Unveiled In Central IPOrk..SPeech by
Curtis.
NEW YORK, June 6.AThe bronze statue
of the Pilgrim, by j. @. A. Ward, the
sculptor, was unveiled in Central park to-
day, in the presence of the New England
society Of New York, and many dis
tiguished persons, among them ex-
President Arthur and number of
representatives from other New England
societies. The ceremonies began with
prayer by Assistant Bishop Potter; then
followed an address by Park Commissioner
Beeknan; the singing of Pilgrim Fathers
by chorus societies Of New Y Ork and Brook
lyn; the unveling Of the statue; the pre-
sentation to the New England society
by David F. Appleton, chairman
of the monument committee; its formal
transfer to the city of New York and its
acceptance by Aid. Sange, who represented
Mayor Grace. The societies then sang the
'sPiIgrim's Chorus" and the ceremonies
closed with commemorative address by
George William Curtis. The speaker was
frequently interrupted by applause. The
statue is heroic in size, placed upon a
granite pedestal with bronze panels. It is
that of man about 40 years of age, stand
ing erect and looking away toward the
West He is attired in the old pilgrim
garb, and one hand rests on the muzzle of
an old ''fint-lock."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Crazy, but Honest.

LOUISVILLE, June 6.-For several days
rumors have been current that George K.
Speed, cashier and member of the we'll
known banking firm of A. D. Hunt Sc Co..
was short in his accounts and that he had
gone to Canada. On Tuesday
he left the city without saying where
he was going. Thursday his
brother got telegram from, him at Detroit,
stating he did not know how he got there
and that he was nearly crazy. On.investi-
CATION the bank officials discovered that he
had overdrawn his account by between
$40, 600 and $40, 600, but the same was prop
erly entered on the books. Mr.. Speed was
brought back to Louisville by his brother
tonight, and the matter will be settled salts
factorily to all parties, as Speed has enough
property to make good the overdraft.
Speeds mind is said to be unbalanced by
everWOrk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Another Lightfingered Teller.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., June Civilian
T. Dorrance for more than IS years second
teller of the Providence National bank,
was arrested to-day for embezzlement and
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Douglas, and in default of $50, 900
bail was committed to Jail by his own con-
fession. The amount of the defalcation
is $50, 600. 1t was discovered that
a draft of $4,000, received early
in the week had not been credited to the
bank from which it came, as it should have
been, which led to an examination. When
closely questioned Dorrance acknowledged
the defalcation. The directors, aided by
experts. are making careful examination.
The defalcation will in no way affect the
condition Of the bank. Dorrance is of
highly respected family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Probably Reaching 100000.

New ORLEANS, June 6.-The investiga-
ton made-by the government of the defal-
cation in the United States b-treasury in
this city was so secretly conducted that even
the local press had no idea of what was
going on. The accounts were examined
on May % and found correct. On Sat-
urday another investigation, made by
MI. James Sample one of the examin-
ing commissioners, disclosed a shortage in
the accounts of J. III. Aufdemorte, the re-
demption clerk. Saturday was Decoration
day and sort of half-holiday. On Mon
day morning Mr.. Aufdemorte failed to ap-
pear at his office. The case was put in the
hands of detectives, and the department at
Washington was notified. Everything
now shows that Aufdemorte man
aged his flight very skillfully. 1t is
supposed by the officers that he left
here for Mexico on the Saturday train, and
consequently landed in Mexico on Sunday,
the day after. When, therefore, on Mon
day morning, the fact of the defalcation
became assured, Aufdemorte was in the in
terror of Mexico. When the defalcation
first became known it was estimated by
Sub Treasurer Herwig at $4,000. 1t is
already shown to be over $50, 900 and
may be much larger. Indeed, it
will not be possible to determine the exact
amount of the loss until all bonds in the
vault have been counted, as it is feared
Aufdemorte extracted money from it.
Among Aufdemorte's papers were several
forged certificates of deposit on local banks
which he had used to make good his,
amount It seems that Aufdemorte would
have absconded with a much larger
sum had not one of the banks in the city
refused to cash check for $50, 900 which
he presented Oh Friday night. Mr.. Herwig
said it would have led to the discovery of
Aufdemortes defalcation if the bank had
reported the circumstances, and he could
have been prevented from leaving the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Flyers at Jerome Park.

New YORK, June 6.-There was very
heavy attendance at Jerome Park to-day.
The weather was fine and the track fast.
First race-Two-year-olds, penalties and
allowances of 4 mile. Inspector B won
by ~ lengths; time, 504.
Second race-Handicap, all ages, 1 1-16
mile Sam Brown won; time, 1:5415.
Third race-Three-year-olds and up
wards, one and one-half miles; Tyrant won
by four lengths: time, 2:43.
Fourth race-Handicap, all ages, thir-
teen-sixteenths of mile; Girofa won by
three lengths; time, 2:07.
Fifth Race-Selling race, three-year-
olds and upwards, one mile. Wanderer
won; tilne 1:47.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase, full
tcourse. Charlemagne won by short head
ime, 4:2115.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
The Grent Chief.

Geronimo (Her-ron-i-mo) is the head chief
of the Apaches, the most untrustwOrthy In
dams in the West and the leaders in nearly
all the outbreaks that have made bloody
history in Arizona and New Mexico for
years. Formerly the Apaches were power
full and controlled the country in which
they have latterly been but little better than
prisoners, by virtue of their reputation for
fighting and craft. The Cheyennes to the
North were their enemies, not always vic
torious nor greatly feared. Since the set
tlement of their territory has begun to grow
large the Apaches have grown cunning
rather than daring, and have only gone
upon raids with murderous intent when
some special circumstance reused them.
E. W. Pierce of the railway mail service
returned few days ago from Silver City,
where the people are armed and expecting
in an indefinite way an attack from
GERONIMO's BAND
ssThe reason of this uprising" said Mr..
Pierce, according to the story prevalent in
Silver City, is this: The Apache reserva-
tionsis in Northeastern Arizona, and there,
without the knowledge of the agent, trad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Murder Of a New Bedford, Mass, Busi-
ness Man by a Crank With an
Imagined Slight.
Four Children and Their Mother Perish
in Burning Building at Barrie,
Ontario.
Five More Lives Known to Have Been
Lost in the Recent Storm
Near Chicago.
Extensive Fire at Danbury, Conn.--
Two More Bank TelIers Gone
Wrong--Other Notes,
Murder and Suicide.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June GA ter
rible tragedy occurred in this. city Just be-
fore noon to-day, in the outftting store of
Philip D. Slocumb, No. Is South Water
street. Slocum was sitting at his desk in
the counting room and was in the act Of
making an entry in the ledger when Charles
Foss came from back room. leaned a
moment against the railing dividing the
counting room from the store, and with
out speaking, drew revolver and fired one
shot, which entered Slocum's head at the
base of the skull, and he fell from the stool
to the floor and died almost instantaneously.
Immediately after this Foss went into a
back room and putting the muzzle of the
pistol to his right temple, pulled the trig-
ger and fell. The pistol was held so close
that his forehead was singed and the
bones fractured. Foss was a confirmed
drunkard, and had applied to Slocumb to
ship him to Hudson's bry, as he wanted to
die if he could not be cured of his bad
habit. Slocumb had not procured Foss the
desired berth, and it is thought that the
delay so enraged Foss that he committed
the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAms.

The amalgamated association held its an
nual reunion at Beaver, Pa, yesterday,
with a smaller attendance than usual.
There is nothing new in the situation of
the strike.
Morgan. Marston s. Co., grain merchants
at II Broad street, New York, have made
an assignment without preferences.
1t is stated grounds have been secured
and stock company organized in Boston
for an American Association Base Ball club
for next season.
George M. Clark, widely-known min
strel, who followed the profession for
twenty-seven years, died yesterday at
Felchville, VT, aged SO years.
A delegation of 141 returning typos, to-
,gether with their wives and friends, were
received right royalty in Philadelphia yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

vestigation in the jails of Delaware. These
institutions he pronounced as shameful
disgrace and condemned the system of whip
ping posts. Mr.. Massey of Delaware de-
Tended that mode of punishment for the
worst class of prisoners. w. F. Round OF
New York and Reeve of In
diana spoke of jail management.
An invitation to the lady members
of the conference was received from Miss
Cleveland asking them to visit her at the
White house on Monday. Rev. A. G. Byers
of Ohio spoke OH juvenile delmquents in
reformatories. Miss f. r. Cobb OF Mill
waukee read a paper upon instructive
and productive employments for girls in i'll
dustrial schools and houses of refuge. A
few other papers were delivered and an ad-
journment made until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
WANTS TO TACKLE HANLAN.
Teemer, the Pittsburg 0arsman, will Meet
the Canadian.
Prize Fight for Lady's Hand--Jerome
Park Races,
will Accent Challenge.

PITTsBURG, Penn. June 6.-Referring
to telegram from Chicago, stating that
Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, had accepted
the challenge of John Teemer of this
city, the latter said to-day that the
announcement that he had challenged Han
Ian was little premature, unless it was in
tended to refer to any one of the previous
attempts he had made to induce the Cana
dian to measure oars with him.
He stated further that he
would accept the offer as whole, OF as
much of it as Hanlan was willing to stand up
to, and would agree to meet him at any
place. but would like to have one race at
or near Pittsburg. Teemer says he has
never been in better form in his life. He
is taking exercise regularly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Held to the Grand jury.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The coroner has con-
cluded his inquiry into the cause of the
death of Officer Barrett last Sunday at Polk
street depot, while endeavoring to effect the
arrest of Louis Reaume, the mailman who
created such terror Oh the Wabash train
from Kansas City, The jury recommended
that Reaume be held to await the action of
the grand jury The physicians at the
county hospital pronounce Reaume out of
danger. When he was taken to the hOspi-
tai Sunday, with three bullets in his body,
it was thought that he had but a few hours
tO live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Heavy Fire i'm a Hat Factory.

DANBURY, Conn.,, June 6.-The extern
sive hat factory of Beckerle & Co. was
burned this afternoon. A gas machine ex-
plOded and in five minutes the three-story
structure, covering nearly an acre, was
mass of flames. There were
$50 employees at work in the
building at the time, and ali escaped. many
by jumping from the windows. A number
were badly burned, among them being Mr..
Beckerle, the proprietor. The flames
spread to and destroyed eight dwellings,
owned by the firm. The total loss is about
$500, 900, insurance 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Five Persons Burned to Death.

BARRIE, Ont, June 6.-About IL o'clock
last night the wife of j. Wonch and four
children were burned to death in bed in
their house here. MI Wonch escaped by
jumping out of the window after vain
effort to rescue his wife and children, his
shirt being burned off in the attempt Mr..
Wonch is crazy with grief. He says that
when he awoke the whole room seemed to
be on fire. He tried to pull,his wife off the
bed but could not do so, as the fire was
leaping out Of the mattress all around her.
He thinks the fire originated in back shed
and says there were no signs of fire when
he retired at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The consufgen-
eral at Montreal has reported to the depart
ment of state that the disease knownsas
gIanders has assumed alarming proportions
among the horses of that city. 1t is i'm
portant that this fact should be widely
known, as large numbers of horses are
shipped to the United States from Canada
every week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Brush with the Reds.

SAN S1MoN,N. NJ. June Twenty
cattle men, led by Parks and Fisher of Dun
can, who arrived here last night, had an en-
counter with band of Indians, night be-
fore last, at the mouth of Doubtful canyon.
One hundred rounds were exchanged. Two
Indians are believed to have been killed.
The cattle men brought with them a
papoose whose mother is supposed to be
killed in the encounter Eighteen head of
stock were also captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Fire at ST. Peter.

Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Minn., June 6.-Fire broke
out at 1 o'clock to-day in the vinegar fac
tory owned by l.. f. Patow. The wind
was blowing gale and the entire building
was consumed. The ffremen were on the
ground soon after the alarm, but the FIRE
had made toosrapid progress to save the !
building but they succeeded In saving
about 500 cords of wood. MI, Patowss loss
is S12, 600; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Tarred and Feathered.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, June 6.--Henry
Mairs, alleged to be guilty of an heinous
offense, and who was discharged by Mo-
line magistrate yesterday, was taken out
side the Moline city limits by a mob Of $50
men about 1:30 this morning and tarred and
feathered.