Daily globe. [volume], April 01, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SOCIAL WORLD.
The restora ion of festivities after the
Lenten season was the event of the week
in social circles. The solemn fact was,
however, that Lent had not been as clearly
observed .-.:- it might by society, and hence
while the throng of pleasure seekers was
increased last week, there were many who
could not see much difference between 1 •
fore and after the supposed religious sus
pension of gaiety. There were balls and
.suppers and suppers and balls in number
t- tnit nlisc^t nr.yone, and so there wcie
ious.
. M. L>. Currier, of WaldLoboroogh,
".laine. i- visiting Mrs. G. W. Majret."
The Kangaroos met at Gen. Flower's
. . avenue, Thursday
lish FDciery Vega will give a
Pfeifer hall, on Saturday
Lpril i-t.
Mrs. Geo. W. Magee "and son have re
turned to the city after an extended trip
thronghthe Last.
Mrs. V. C. Seward and daughter, of
Stillwater, are guests of Mrs. S. S. Taylor
of Sherburne avenue.
J. K. Hn^en and wife, of the celebrated
Grandi Dakota, are among the
guests at the Merchants.
Mrs. E. E. Reisner baa arrived at San
Antonio, Texas, in safety, and will remain
there three or four weeks.
Mr. Henry M. Taber and wife, and the
ivro Misses Taber, New York city, have
apartments at the Merchants.
Arthur Hurtt has resigned his position
as scenic ar:i-t at Wood's Opera house.and
will soon leave for St. Louis.
Miss Maggie Porter, who added so much
to the choir of Christ church on Easter
Sunday, will i sist in the singing at that
church to-daj .
T:ie fine on Rice park which
they have been erecting for a year past,
was occupied by Drs, Stewart and Wheaton
o.nd theii : . Lies i esterday.
Dr. W. B. Robb, a recent graduate of
iversity, New York city,
arrive, -lay morning. L'r.
. wil probably locate in St. Paul.
Mr. son having salted down
quite a comfortable fortune in the recent
s >.!e of tbe telephone company has gone
Last with his wife for a pleasure tour.
Miss Patty M. FLuidrau, daughter of
Judge Flandrau, be married to Mr.
Tilden R. Selmes in June at the home of
h?r n;im. .i:-s Julie Dinsmore, Boone
county, Kentucky.
Gen. R. N. McLaren leaves here in a day
ortwo for au extended absence from the
city. It is vossible he may receive a Da
kota appointment before his return and
remain in that territory.
Norman Wright, Esq., of Poughkespeie.
N. V., the owner of considerable property
in this city, will come to St, Paul in a few
weeks to niikt this his permanent abode.
Ke will engage in active business here.
The Excelsior Social club will give their
second dance at College hall April 10.
Stein's band has been secured for the oc
casion. Ali those vrho receive an invitation
may be Bure of a very pleasant time.
Miss Lily Matheis, daughter of John
Matheis, entertained in royal style a party
of about forty friends at her Walnut street
home on Friday night. Prof. Roese sup
plied the music, and the evening was a
delightful one.
At the part rehearsal on Thursday even
ing, preparatory to the Thomas concerts,
there w;;:- p. conspicuous absence of male
voices. This will not do, gentlemen, and
the friends of the enterprise are growing
ncrvous.fe.v.ing that it may impair the ex
cellence of the festival, which with your
necessary co-opei ition will suroly prove a
I success.
Indianapolis S ntinel: W. J. Freaney,
one of the :r:o-t popular and energetic
business men ot: this city, left Thursday
for St. Paul, Miun.. where he has estab
lished a branch of his plumbing establish
ment. St. Paul is to be congratulated in
securing a gentleman of the worth and
business integrity of Mr. Freaney, and In
one of its most respected
and proii. ag merc'nauts.
The X. L. met at Dr. Kigbce's Last
Tuesday evening, on which occasion there
was a I oe. Two papers were
presented upon Milan. The iirst, which
n meal ;uid historical pic
: sity, was read by Mr.
Barnard and showed care in preparation
and wa> well received. Mr. Barton fol
lottcJ by giving an interesting description
of the churches and the great cathedral.
Mrs. Dorr t,.nd Miss Nellie Thurston sang
a duet. Mr. Thurston and Miss Codding
each contributed a solo.
At the recent "Old Folks' Concert," at
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church,
the singing of Miss Julia Codding gave
great delimit. This estimable young lady
possesses musical talent of a high order
nndis a vocalist of promise. It is to be.
hoped her sweet, melodious voice will often
be heard in public. At the same pleasing
entertainment Mr. Nathan Ford was upon
his native heath as "time-beater;" in fact
his many friends are clearly of tbe opinion
that he rather 'beats"old Father Time
himself, which is a compliment this genial
gentleman is wholly worthy of.
The Easter services by the children at
■Christ church was oi 6 of the most charm
ing and gratifying that church has ever
enjoyed, and if such occasions could fre
quently occur it would greatly add to the
spiritual and social interest of the Sunday
school. The carols rendered by the choii
of boys and the choir of girls were spokem
of with especial approbation. It is grati
fying indeed to see young children so pro
ficient in the divine art of song, and we
hope that special attention will continue
to be pa: A to the development of this
choice gift.
BeeeptiOM and I anc;/ Dress r«trty.
The third annual reception and fancy
dress parry of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm's ju
veniie dancing olasa came off at Sherman
hall last ev?nin_-, ;:nd it can be said with
out exaggeration that it was the most
brilliant affair of the kind ever given in
the city. The reception commenced at 7
o'clock and continued until 10, daring
which timo the following programme was
given: March. Lauciers, Waltz, Sara
toga Lancicrs,Xi_-wport Glide, Lawn Tennis
Quadrille. Polka Bohemian, Military
Seiioitische, Saratoga Landers, conclud
ing with the German. The music was by
Seibert's orchestra. A large number of spec
tators, principally parents of the members
of the class were in attendance and mani
fested a very lively interest in the bright
and intere-tmg scene presented. The cos
tuming was exceedingly rich and tasty,
and represented princes,cavaliers, soldiers,
peasant and flower girls, gypsy, the sea
sons, shepherdess, folly, fairy, pages,
George Washington, gleaner, Spanish girl,
.London lad, Italian rainbow, Zingara,
Patience, archer, sailor, domino, snow,
courtier, juggler, nobleman, Polish lady,
Marguerite, Raymond and Agnes in th«
story oi Vitian, in addition to which there
were several fancy dresses that cannot be
described in detail. The combination of
colors, as the fair aivd gallant wearers
moved through the figures of the different
dances was most charming, as was also the
courtly dignity of the young gallants, and
the winning grace with which their atten
tions were received by their fair partner?.
A Vni'im; Entrrtainmtut.
Those who were fortunate enough to be
at Plymouth chapel Friday evening wit
nessed one of the most unique entertain
ments of \\\e season. The costumeswwyeeye
tine and as the different characters ap
peared in their frr.mes in the art gallery
the effect was far more like
line old oil paintings than one
could imagine. The pap«>r cos
tumes worn by those mho composed the
•"Wild Flower Garden" wore especially no
ticeable, being made by the young ladies
who wore them—daisy, rose, pansy, snn
llower and poppy were represented. The
''Twins" created no end of fun. The num
ber and variety of the characters waro a
surprise to the visitors. Mrs. Bessie Strong
Worthingtan as "Dolly Yarden" rendered
some fine selections. Mr. Will rich ;i? a
"Wanderer" a German song in his
best manner and the entire programme
was fully enjoyed.
The Indian chief was represented by one
who has served as scout and interpreter
among the Sioux and who gay a short
oration in their language.
Masquerade Sail.
The union depot employes give a mas
querade ball at Market hall on Tuesday
evening next, The remembrance of the
great success of their ball last year will
draw many new faces the current season.
There will be a grand street parade on
Tuesday afternoon, which will be led
by Prince Carnival and his cavaliers. <4ce
of the features of the evening will be
the awarding of the following prizes:
1. For the most graceful round dancing
couple will be awarded the championship
and two beautiful gold medals.
2. For the most elegantly dressed lady
will be given a handsome silk plush dress
ing case.
3. For the most comic dressed lady
will be given an elegant toilet sat.
4. For the most elegantly dressed gent
will be given a very rich hammered water
pitcher set.
5. For the most comic dressed gent
will be given a fine cut glass wine set.
6. For the best clown will be given a
laige cabinet mirror.
7. For the best masqued group, $10
gold piece.
8. For the most natural and complete
animal masque, $5 gold piece.
The prince and princess will be appoint
ed and are not entitled to a prize.
A. Correspondent ho Don't Aurce With
the Farihault Asaus.sin.
To the Editor of the Globe:
St. Paul, March 30. —There is not an
educated Irishman in Ireland or America
who has a thought that the Emerald Isle
can make any progress towards securing
its rights as a province of Great Britain,
from that government, by the use of ex
plosives, destroying property and endang
ering the lives of the innocent as well as
those of the guilty, by the use of the knife
or gun of the secret assassin, or by any
other barbarous or violent measures, which
only serve the British government as an
excuse, and one which the civilized world
will not interfere with, to rivet the chains
of Ireland's oppression still tighter.
The course taken by Parnell and other
distinguished real friends of Ireland, both
of her nativity and not of it, in fighting
for the amelioration of the sufferings of
the Irish people in parliament, and those
seeking to release her from the unjust laws
of landlords, and secure her impartial trial
in the courts, has met with the universal
sympa thy of the civilized world, and was
sure in the end, with gathered impetus and
adherents in the house of commons, to
bring about a revolution in England's ob
noxious method in governing that country.
But the Phoenix park murder and the
blowing up of the government buildings
in London with dynamite, and the reign
of terror threatened by the importation of
deadly explosives into the cities of Eng
land, are the acts of a mad and unreason
able set of hot-heads on both sides of the
; Atlantis, who by these acts retard for
years the liberation of Ireland from a
shameful thraldom.
If the intelligence of the Irish citizen
ship of Ireland and America could hold the
fort and suppress the wild spirit of folly
of thosa wiio want to hoist the world with
a petard in five minutes and to have their
own personal hatreds thus gratified, the
cause of suffering Ireiand would sooner be
served, but as it has been in the past, and
is in the present, the efforts of that nation's
vK;-«r rainds to win her redemption from
despotic rule, by stragetic aad diplomatic
measures, have always been frustrated by
the uncontrollable belligerent mistakes of
their own race.
The strong sympathies of that people
as a people, their valor in the armies of
the old world and in those of this repub
lic, their wonderful generosity towards
their suffering kinship, and their uncon
querable love of their native land.give them
the admiration of the civilized world, and
it is one of the strangest of things strange,
that their revolutionary spirits fail so sig
nally to take guidance from those
who among their own statesmen, church
men and professional minds are always dis
countenancing and condemning these viol
ent and hair-brained measures,which, when
undertaken, have always come to naught,
and proved so disastrous in consequences
to a true and good cause, only to be tri
umphant by the exercise of sonnd judgment
and common sense. Ibishman.
Attend the auction sale of Furniture on Robert
street to-morrow.
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
The redaction of the public debt for
March is eetimated at $9,500,000.
The coinage in the mints in March
aggregated 0,687,752 pieces, valued at
$1,114,073.
Gov. Butler addressed a mass meeting of
Sprague's partisans at Providence. R. 1.,
last evening.
The loss by the burning of the Crown
distillery at Pekin, Ohio, on Friday night,
was $40,000; insured for $21,000.
Secretary Chandler will accompany the
president on his trip to Florida next week
and will make an inspection of the Pensr.
coia navy yard.
Bishop-elect Nicholson, of St. Mark's
church, Philadelphia, writes to Rev. l»r.
Wakefield, president of the standing com
mittee, declining the episcopate of Indi
ana.
News from A'icksburg say the water is
coming out of the Sunflower and Yazoo
rivers, and overflowing the greater portion
of that country. It is thought the water
will run off in a few days.
The United States Express company for
warded yesterday without charges, the do
nation of Hiram Sibley & Co. of 30,000
packages of garden seeds to the sufferers
of the tornado at Grinnell, la.
The trustees of the University
of Georgia yesterday accepted the
donation of $50,000 in bonds of
Senator Brown, on the same conditions n
proposed when the matter came up in the
legislature last fall.
Lieut. Eckloff, chief of the detective '
force of this district, wae removed to-day
by order of the commissioners. No charges
were preferred against him, but it is sup
posed that his removal is the result of the
investigation of the citizens' committee. 1
THE ST. PAUL SU/'DAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 1, LS3a
RAIDING REDSKINS.
A C'oii*|>irit<-y Amonjjst Them—Our Troops
Not Keeping l'ostetl—More Men Killed —
Cit i/.eus Threaten to Take Vengeance in
Their Own llumls.
St. Louis, March 31. —A -correspondent
of the Republican, writing from Globearis
under date of the 30th inst., referring to
the Indian troubles, says: Agent
obstinately denies that any Apaches are on
the reservation, but no statement of his,
oilicial or otherwise, has any weight with
the people, for his previous statements re
garding the status at San Carlos prove
false. It is demonstrated th.it the massa
cres in progress in both terri
tories are perpetrated by the White
mountain Apaches from San Carlos,
allied wifch pome of the Jmhs and Jerom
mas Chiricahuas fresh from Mexico. The-a
latter are the San Carlos Apaches who left
the reservation Sept. 3(1, 1881, returned un
molested to San Carlos liie following April
and renewed their strength by the acces
sion of Chief Locost's band and after kill
ing the chief of police, Sterling, and an
Indian scout, went on a graud raid through
out the territory. After killing 143 people
altogether, they returned to Mexico from
which they have recently emerged again.
Connection has been kept up during the
winter between these Chiricahua chiefs in
Mexico and their confreres in San Carlo.s
and a thorough understanding exists
between them. The feeling against Gen.
Crook is outspoken and severe, because he
has not made himself acquainted with
these facts, and taken measures to prevent
an outbreak or to meet the Indians who
were known to be coming up from the
south.
FIFTY-NINE PEBSONB KILLED IS NINE DAIS'
Tucson, Ariz., March 31.—The White
mountain Indians are on the war path this
morning. Unless something is accom
plished, there is certain danger of an at
tempt by an organized body of citizens
from Clifton, Globe, Tombstone and the
San Carlos reservation people, not waiting
to give Crook an opportunity. Twenty
seven were killed in nine days at Hermo
sillo, Mexico; thirty-two persons killed in
nine days by ho.stiles moving toward Ari
zona through sparcely settled regions.
THKEH MEN KILLED.
Lobdsbueg, Cal., March 31.—A dispatch
from Separ states that three men were
killed between Separ and Animas valley
this morning. The Indians came within
one mile of Separ last night to an aban
doned house. Capt. Black and his rangers
are following the trail. A fight may be
expected at any moment. The Indians
are doubtless making for old Mexico, and
fears are entertained they will reach there
before the rangers can overtake them.
COMING IN SHOUT OF TULL NUMBEBS.
Tombstokk, A. T., The shortage of ra
tions issued this week is less than usual
and amounts to 7,000 pounds on count to
day. Simmons, who does that work, said
to Chief Skinny Tail, there is not one
sixteenth of your band here, and I will not
count you out all. Another chief was
eight men short out of a small band.
Mass meetings will be held throughout the
country to take steps regarding the In
dian question.
TO SPAKE NO PBISONEBS.
Tucson, A. T., March 31. —It is reported
that Capt. Dougherty, who is scouting the
country between Dragoon summit and
Sulphur Springs valley, has had orders
from Gen. Crook to take no Indians pris
oners. J. H. Carroll, of Gila Valley, was
surrounded by a large band of Indians
north of Carlisle last night, but escaped
into Richmond.
San Francisco, March 31.—A gentleman
from Arizona, cofirms the report that
a r-ecr«t society exists among the whites in
Arizona to exterminate the male Apaches
on the San Carlos reservation, and all
fonnd roving north of the frontier. The
reservation is looked upon as a mere ref
uge foi the Indians, where they retire
MATINEE !
At MeLain's, commencing Monday, and lasting
the entire week. The entire force of clerks have
been practicing for the last three months, and
are perfection in the way they handfe the goods.
300 Pieces of Black Royal Standard Silks, at
lower prices than ever the same quality of goods
were sold in St. Paul.
Choice 22-inch all Silk Gros Grain at $1.00.
Another, the same width, at $1.25, worth $1.75,
and can not be matched for less in the city.
These are genuine bargains.
Another Drive will be Sacquing Flannels, in
Stripes and Bars, at 35 cents, selling all over the
city at 65c.
1,000 Pieces new Hamburgh Embroideries
will be open on Monday morning.
Duet by Salesmen in Basement.
One Case Cheviots at 9c, worth 12 l-2c.
Dress Goods in Double Fold, High Colored
Plaids, worth 25c, selling for 7 l-2c.
Muslins, Calicos and Ginghams at Wholesale
Prices.
SOLO BY BUNDLE BOY!
Oh, that I had wings of an American Eagle,
that I could fly with these packages and take
a rest. F. O. HUMBERGER, Manager.
Doom open at 7 a. m. Respectfully,
KLAREICE I. Mill!
I 0 103 East Third Street. '
when hard pressed to obtain provisions,
arms, etc., ready for another raid.
JUDOB M'COMAR' WIFE AND THKEE TBOS
PECTOBS KILLED.
Santa Fe, N. M., March 31.—The Shake
| speare Guards, Capt. Elack, doing service
i against the Indians, have made their ap
pearance on the lower Gila. Black moved
through the Skins pass, above the canon
route, usually taken by the Indians return
ing to Mexico. This together with the
fact that regulars were moving oat on the
railroad, caused the Indians to cross the
plains into the Bun mountains.
Black procured fresh horses and
followed so closely that' the
Indians were compelled to abandon
their horses and plunder, and took to the
mountains en the South Pacific road on
foot. When last heard from Black was in
hot pursuit. It will be difficult for moun
tain troops to follow into tbe mountains.
Tha movement mto New Mexico is not a
raid, but an effort to get back into Mexico
by the least dilficult ronte.
P They killed Judge McComrts, wife and
three prospectors yesterday hecause they
happened to be in the route of escape.
Black is reported to have fought to-day
and lost several men, but it lacka confir
mation.
Thompson, with a body of the Fourth
cavalry, is still in pursuit, and will follow
the hostiles into Mexico. A recent treaty
gives them the right.
BECKUITS GOING Oil.
St. Louis, Mo., March 31. —Eighty-seven
recruits from the Fourth and Sixth caval
ry, the former stationed at New Mexico,
and the latter in Arizona, have been sent
from Jefferson barracks.twelve miles south
of this city, since the 22d inst., and sixty
more for the First cavalry in California
will be sent in a few days.
DE LESSKPS.
His Latest Umietimkimg iuAfriem,
The indefatigable De Lesseps is starting
on a new adventure. In a few days he
will be in North America, on behalf of a
private company, to look once more into
the project of an inland sea in the desert
of Sahara to the south of the French
possessions. The project has baen often
talked of, bnt it was thought to be decisive
ly condemned when the government com
mission reported the other day that it was
not practicable. M. de Lesseps and his
company were by no meaDs satisfied with
this conclusion. They sent an agent of
their own to make reports, and M. de Les
eeps is now going to test this report for
himself. There were nearly a hundred
gray-beards, it appears, on the commis
sion, and M. de Lesseps thinks there ware
too many by half. They came to the con
clusion that those parts adjacent to the sea
through which it was proposed to cut the
canal for flooding the low-lying region
were rocky and hardly to be pierced. M.
De Lesseps declares they are of sand.
"They are yary much above the sea level,"
says the commission. '"They are nothing
of the sort," says M. de Lesseps. His
theory here, as at Suez, is that what has
b-c-n may be again, and he ia strongly of
the opinion that there was once an interior
F«a or great salt water lako in this region.
Tha eavants reported against that conclu
sion; "if there had been, we should have
found in th« present dry bed large depos
its of salt, and wa find nothing of the sort."
M. de Lesseps has no more respect for this
opinion than for the others. '"You may
have a salt sea without salt deposits where
salt currents pass through what would
otherwise be a fresh water lake, as in the
Mediterranean and elsewhere." M. de Les
seps professes to have had enough of sav
ants and government committees; all that
he wishes in this instance is to be let alone.
He wants to hive the glory of putting his
name to a third great engineering work of
all time: but can he do it by merely steal
ing a few days from his work at Suez and
Panama T It is magaificent, but hnrdly
engineering; at this rate he wilt find his
Moscow one day: Qui trop cmbrassemal
ctreint?
The Malagassy envoys sailed from New
York to England yesterday.
DRY GOODS.
NEW SPEING GOODS. |
CMHIERES!
AT
131 Bast Third Street.
500 Pieces 40-inch, All Wool, Black French
Cashmeres, to be Sold at
Less Ttoi Cost of Importation,
TO "START UP TRADE," AS FOLLOWS :
25 Pieces at 43c, usual price 55
25 " 48c, " ... 60
25 " 52c, " 65
25 " 56c, " ... 72
25 " 61c, " 77
25 " 67c, " ... 85
25 " 71c, " 90
25 " 76c, " ... 95
25 " 79c, " - - $1.00
25 " 86c, " - - 1.15
25 " 92c, " - - 1.30
It will " PAY YOU LARGELY " to Buy NOW,
as they will NEVER AGAIN BE OFFERED at
ANY SUCH PRICES!
NOW OPENING, 500 CASES
At Lowest Eastern Prices.
EiTAgents for Butterick's Celebrated Patterns.
WBITII, FRYE k CO.,
No. 131 East Third Street.
OTXR WEEKLY
SPECIALS !
Monday, taflai k Weflnesday,
APRIL 26, 3d and 4th.
Positively 3 Days Only, we will sell all our finest
Milan Hats
The Finest in the Land, all the Newest Shapes
and Colors,
At $1.25, Worth from $2.00 to $3.00.
FRENCH CHIP HATS AT 90cts.
The quantity will be limited to notanore than
3 hats to any one person, at those prices. So
make hay while the sun shines, or you will re
gret on Thursday, when the regular prices will
be charged for the same Hats.
Weiss k Weiss,
201, 203, 205 East Serai, COM Sly.
FOR
The Finest
SPRING GOODS.
GRAND
SPRIG
OF THE OLD RELIABLE
BOUSE
11 v f K/U
dliilil lildiliulsL
We liave now open for in
spection at the stand, No. 11
East Third street, the finest
line of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public of the Northwest,
our sister cit is?, not escepted,
comprising all kinds of
CARPETS!
Bigelow, Lowell, Higgins, Hart
ford, Compton's Body Brussels.
American, English, Tapestry-
Brussels, in No. 1, 2, 3 and 4
Grades.
Also, 3-piies of all the leading
manufacturers of the United
States.
In 2-plies wo show specialties
of twenty different manufactur
ers, their choice patterns in Ex
tra Supers, ranging from 85 cents
to $1.00 a yard.
We also have Ingrains from 30c
to 75c a yard.
Fifty different patterns of Lino
.;.'um ami Oil Cloth, Cheap to tho
Trade.
OUR
uiliuiJulijni Uiil All 1 ill 111
"hows the Finest Line of Raw-
Silks, Damasks, Reps, Terrace,
Etc.
01 LACE DEPARTMENT
Contains Everything from 15c
Per Yard to $75 Per Window.
OUR
Window Slaie Diarliit.
Goods in this Line of Every
Quality and Price.
Our Wall Paper Department.
Papers can be had at New York
Prices, Wholesale or Retail.
The Goods having all been se
lected by Mr. Matheis, they are
guaranteed as to quality.
Hoping for the same liberal
patronage in the future as in the
past, I solicit a call.
Mi lift
, No, 11 East TUirt Street
«v*