davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

unde, =d.te q III. q Is, Is; L u IN Nv asb;ne.
$ mton1eotIr,easpo on1e I,a pondent ofthe Associated: Press
9 A=vssts,nnex xsp.per resssgiyyeb here e to.
day .ains specials lss dspstch .~lrom
pa*hineto purporti tadesc,ibe an in
took pl1es st6Isaxkween Srcres::
tary Dclano5 and ProEHsfsh at Worm:
ley's Hotel, Z few daysSxKo. This dis
putch describes Prof. Mafrk as having
used very nbecoming language Is the
Secretary ,zand adds. thatihe called him q
liar: Asfthis version sofsstl,c story was
evidentl given to The pul,lic BY Alr., De:
lano or his friends. inquiry has tern
made this evening as to the particulars
of the interview, and the following is an
account of it exactly as it occurred:
Prof: Mash entered. the dining room oi
the hotel at the usual time:> took his'c Gus
tomarry sea: At the, table, and began read!
ing his newspaper Secretary Delano
and his son John sat at a. eigLbofine
table. De'ano opened the conversation
by say ing, is this Mr.. Marshl''. The
Professor rose,> extended his hand and
said, Good morning, Mr.. Delano.. TIT Il
. fine morning. and then; resumed his
seat. Mr.. Delano Win a smile INV hen
are You going to get through inves,igat.
ing me -. Prof. Marsh "A ffeall don t
know Delsno (in:.a louder. tone -
when are YOU going to get through as
saalting meg Mureh( (cuietly)r-:*:Pr
ably when you stop attacking lne:'. Sec
retary. Delano:rtpl;ed iii l1ud toni. ,that
ne had done nothing Of the kind. but that
Prof. Marsh was j. aSs%1lting him., The
Professor said that.since the Commissions
!he Secretary had appointed had beg ,,1ht'
Its labors he had not said word; CON
Sidering the case in their hands; but
that the Inferior Department had kept
up u constant attack upon him. .Secre.
tary Dclano then rose and called Prof
n Marsh q lar = poltro91, &C., repeat
ing the words several times Wh,lespeak-
ing he stood over Prof Marsh, and showed
signs of great excitement, and s1age.
Amazed that high official should make
such an exhibition Of himself in 'aipublic
dining room,t Prof. Marsh, was about to
leave, vi hen :he Secretary took his seat,
but continued to talk iii q lower to.e Of
voice. When he had cooled down some
what, Prof. Marsh told the Secret ary that
he had hecnj obliged merely. to defend him.
self. Secretary Delano then repeated his
abusive language, calling tie Professor
liar again, AID saying,among other things,
You have set Welsh; Walker endzothe,
hounds on mc. Prdf. 4a<h herestold:
Mr. Delano that he did ,jot intend to be
insulted by the Secretary of the Interim
or any other man. He had treated him
AS a gentleman should. Delano said tha t.
the Professor did not know what a gentle:
man was, and to this Prof. Marsh made
no reply. Secretary Deland and his son.
John soon after left the room.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
rHENEWSlzz

Arumor was in izculati'u al the RedClo1d
council q tlf Aect <hat CheyenAe lhia5
had expres.ed& determAi iatipn tc- kiln a tom-
missioner. II Great I'd ceSli ideraide exee;te1nen,
among ths-e< mmis'i! 'i!ionfrf, Nd i~ias Thought
among outsiders th9 9reih4 4tihis is the prins1.a'
reason ;s,se Tor p01poe1jPfs thf council one we&
Mrs R'pp. rhosf trial fet pqtt;eip.tion in n
in the murder Of Mrs. Eek in as j;aul about =
year ago hat lfen il p'oap apess in: Minneapolis
was, On the VI inst., tcli4fs,iilty OF d urder
In the first de&ee Iithout M d@etiii 1p-.,aty:
A party ofdeaea !d,ovdf p4f,ered = man
near Omahasa4t impoundingsome O their cat.
tie. They sef'spurIkped " erpied citizens and
captured. lsN >saSF -
west%rvelt| las bsssan, Isl, Star a,ilty j. COM 4
plieity in the ibdudtlon d c1aile, Ross::' !,
An incendity hrRin daiudy, M DESTROYED
one human Ii 5 and Ss5, DIV wofth o. ptopsftv.
On Mo"d ", Sept. 81, tho body &c a. Mra Jo.'
hanna McGi!Iers, |of Cleve;and, Ohio was
found b"ried|in the rear Of her late, residence
The body W Is only few ine lies under ground:
without eqdRn and almost hudt. HeraSorg'
the OLDEST et:ssspd tie Spdnsessdt qssed 4,
were arrested, and nthejr stateni.e uts, though
contradictory, the tst!rIWas arrested>yor the
murder. ~ ~ AcGillsss was a tffs;ipste ted
woman, aud there were freaaent <quarrels be-
tween herself and husband
Joe MortA, the leader Of the threatened1
Georgia instruction, has at last been captured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
Sham W0Is

e
e =, The grand autumn lnaueeuyrcs Of, the
German army copciudfd on Tic 2fst after,
three days earnest war 2plaf,l which re-
semblcd real war rather thaii piayIsIvwo
army corps commanded by Gen. Won
4; k5 s16,eh and Gs9 H'qrgt;ne each
ae ainst each OF er on the grioouifid of
'baucher's victory over Macdonald IN
iol33 @t,,f'> =! '',;',.,i u ~. e,lulE
/; The Emperor was ;: watching TO tho
mancuy,reefs, attended by ., brilliantly ,uni-
formed. suit, inc1"ding the, foreign officers.
With the! Emperor We're 4he h'C Clown
Prince, the King of Saxony. 7theo Arch.
|dukesAlbsech Of Austria, ,sPrihcesAaeu.t,
the Crown: Prince Of. Portug AZ PEnces
Fre lcrickr Charles ARD C.H; Alkr ch
OF Prussia, Prince, Aug ust Of WuHtcm.
[burg. and Prince Arthur 6f EngiAi7d.A The
Americans present were Qiartcfi fiffa>tcr
Mcigs with his son a"d sLi-dt.7Ne@<amb,
1'ols Dickinson, {, w oodruf and Dnl4ncy
Flooyd Jones'. .tni:,c1 G3 5rssj .5i,or,
[. The Emperor rode an, Immense, distance
daily, accom- l'anie,l ~ Won Nlp1tke, often
ia<hirg Up aii 'e,hnihtnce where the light
was t3iiclkt<t triticising the s,ornlirk and
comtnanding. i;iil II 4n',s ~f o,,e1,:
/ jrhe 70. siga ,,ficers .were. unanimous in
pralSigns ths d'fc|Rline' actixil3y 4nlp
Thctr,'ops biz ousck editor the night on
the: fiela OF battle and their ca,ipa Tres ex.
tended q rircr Inference Of fifteen, miles.
rhe xeens w.s yisitsdl lby !hHY. .,nds s'l4 and
va'i.'y' "f the Katzbach VA lft;tfp hy
camp Ares, and che plateau stb~ ard ddtieg-
ni'z made7a scenes that is sel'ls,,t awiase*s.
ed.l The wag Was e4Eue*t9i wi.ho4t any
,leath;S, end the Rrg;1i"nMs M entsre y. p hsrrt''
sa1i ~" u" ".SSIe,i " -, ,s'r:4tssne. MHne.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

-. NJ Z es. 7 s &,
much: SORROW and scoycbbing excite emenit
6A'ls5' 6A'ls5 'fSl,oxed :!upont1 khllJ isJ tiipalhizing
hearts, to NIKE it wise to give aa puhis
Z fT:ses4trstiss which s.;El1 b snaieint ei;
Gs8$ ;! !s!! |! Ia VI ny q sit$teEE All;
mostly which any good citizen should
seek to heal.' =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

1t is for this reason that I have been PR
haps ton Indifferent to the wishes Of many
Who have desired to have called again into
public ii!e. see nothing Just now which
Tf9ises happy results wthin 81 short time.
'JAeah9 pile am steadily na1ihe m, self from
the hpsibiity et16rlang history-at
ie'aet OF putteg out of sth, set accident the
vaiDehle materials for 1fititf " which have
been faced in nf hande, def Which l have
P,y~~l'} gathered tr n3> own career
hdoutt whether could y made more useful
y the world in any etb9 NY. Pray excu. e
M ler t,is esosisn .n4tet teSe me-" etc.
- Ths New Democratic convention adopted =
hard } money platform.
I've f11>titutfcnal CONVENTION of Alabama
basA Ad6ped the ':bilI2f riRL3aI' unanimousl,.
1tco,,t din, e following ttsaio4: 'The people
%! this STAG RECEIPT as final AID established
sat w that from t'eEedt5'l Uniod4 there can be
1pasecesaiyn Of any s|a0.
AFarthefi figurdepdsph, heex ,p4est. delivered
htsS}scturss zig - Maryland, 1iyhge, aud was
n'obhed, te fescued ty the ,F'kce.
The s&1A'd Lodge ,so:?a l. met in 1ndian-
apollsA A0pthe 2bth ::
-,Yeflov lever hsraGhg at Howell's station.,'
Florida, I'D the he'Re are reported without
food, h'edkineora attendance. (
The retppers of fn4,e-st. Croix valley
Senatorial district Of via; soinstn, have placed
Charles, Smith oi River Fails, in nomination
tor the Senate in orpo-it ition to Hon. H. D. Bar-
Ir'n::gMr. ffmi>h iHs q to be strung man. and
will make the canvass principally OH the pledge
to secure the repeal Of the law exemp,ing the
]|ain.dA y. patrnted 4e h.e North Wisconsin railway
lrASRlaxa 4 iogsfat a years, which it is asserted
was passed mainly through the agency Of Judge
Barron ri ''nr'l II .'t's't,.r tsc,;-sI III :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

- xcene 4. " Worsaley's.D.ninx Room
d Unds, d.te e th..l :, i ~ \ t4s Nv asb;ng.
lent g So Sic associated: Press
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

suNs9Iltd auGsislaihiT Is 1s+ir"& Itttt5it;.s ;
a3i!Ht. .5!t .l.>.I,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

g,.-,l =, :. = $1,000, tsa5z7 :! ..-FEs
h7asia75Il ss z: aE. s91isga:ry tc.t 4sIis4s III
e:;" HoifHt9sio VII bats .as,I:s,s,s. t.,t,ls
III ,n'"'iIa!E;: Lssb,ln;>> I'LL st,t,.4,1.s;,1
1'''i"siA 3i'j e.5StlE iii9tia ~ ssjsI5 ss.;3si
~ t-tit,.t. L
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

;g1s'3''Ioir2 l. To oaoilo<> 81!
,s11k ,,inasi'ssft 10 o4sIoJ ,l!,i'
-rsA tsf 1o v't5sas'.s. sIs, 6, sarI s5ot{ss3y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

toeIln~ ai.!5 40 t.,a.jl3i:1 moI tE1d eis
EIIIk &
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
Trout md Salmon. .

There is to-day very attractive exhi-
bition of fish at the Capitol, from Wat
kins' trout ponds at Red Wing and from
the fish preserves on Hon. Edmund Rice S
homestead in St. Paul. Mr.. Watkins
exhibition includes specimens of the TO-
900 salmon, Matched in his ponds last fall,
and which are to be placed in lakes in
this State and in the Red River of the
North; also, two year old and yearling
trout raised in his ponds. From Mr..
Rice's preserves there are specimens of
handsome young trout from different
streams of this State and Wisconsin.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT in new YORK.

New YORK. Feb. 26.-Last evening,
shortly after ! o'clock, the congregation
Of St. Andrews Church in Duane street,
corner Of City Hail Place, were assembled
at Evening Vespers. The church was
well filled, the congregation for the most
part consisting of women and children.
Adjoining the church were the bare walls
OF Shaw's crockery store, which was
burned few days ago. The high wind
which prevailed, with heavy rain storm,
battered against the unsupported walls,
and about 8 o'clock the west wall gave
way and went crashing through the church
roof, falling in the east gallery principally
which was crowded with people, killing
six persons and seriously injuring TWEEN.
ty.five others.
ITO the Western Associated Preset
New York, Feb. 26.-.A great crowd
continues to linger in the neigh Dor hood
Of st. Andrews Church, the scene of the
calamity of last evening, but; only repor.
tiers and officials are permitted to enter
IuC SAIL Gu culllCcs CuTSuS VI ClOLUlnP
scattered through the church bear test.
mony to the terrible nature Of the panic
which seized the congrege ton, and
through the holes in the roof brick and
plaster continue to fall.
Early this morning while the firemen
were taking down the dangerous walls OF
Shaw's burned building, which
did the damage last night, the
coroner interposed and prevented,
further removal until his jury should in.
spect the premises. At the time the walls
on the east side were tottering over to.
wards Sweeney's Hotel and about this
morning portion Of the rear wall fell
away and carried away part of the
skylight over the wash-room Of the hotel.
AS the firemen we're picking off the west
side wal! with view OF removing it from
further damage, considerable portion
fell over on the church and caused about
half dozen within the building to beat a
hasty retreat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-On the arrival
Of the train from Richmond at Alexand.
ria. this morning, it was discovered that
ex-senator Jas. ". Nye, who, when last
seen, occupied . section in the sleeping
car, was missing. His boots we're still in
his berth.
He was or his way North from Jack
sonville, Florida, with his daughter, Mrs.
Vyse and his servant. He retired the
previous evening in usual health. 1t is
supposed he got up in the night
in . dozed condition and walk
ed off the car while in
motion, as he had not been heard from at
any stations where the train stopped.
Some fears have lately been felt by his
friends % his mental faculties we're way-
er1ng and on this account he was induced
70 join his daughter in Florida, whittier
she had gone for the benefit Of her health.
SECOND DIsPArCH.
WAsBMerox, Feb. 26.-Several friends
Of Senator Nye 1t the capitol say there
must be mistake IN the report Of his
death. and that the person to whom the
accident occurred i another person 81
ths same name because his daughter
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

name is not Vyse but Walters, and when
these friends last heard from him he was
in New York not able to travel.
Moreover they Lave no information OF
his having passed through this city on
his way South and believe he would not
have gone through without stopping to
visit his friends at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA telegram
from Richmond says Senator Nye has been
found there all safe and nearly nude. II
seemed he slipped out just as the train
started, and concealed himself in the de-
not.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

The following card from Mr.. H. C.
Bowen will be published this afternoon
The statement made by Mr.. B. F.
Tracy in his opening add -ess to the court
and jury in the Brooklyn scandal case.
so far as said statements re-
fer to me as having been engaged
in any conspiracy whatever, are malig-
nant falsifcations, and from beginning t.
end destitute of even one particle of
truth, as said Tracy can learn if he
will call me to the witness
stand, in which event he will
find out do not believe in the doctrine
said to be taught to him that lying is jus
tifiable under certain circumstances.
(Signed) HENRY C. Bowen.
New York, Feb. 26, 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
7. s. IRGENS,

The gentleman from Mower. while he
has talked but little during the session.
has impressed all with the idea that he is
an earnest, intelligent and conscientious
gentleman. He is one of the prominent
Scandinavians who has been mentioned
favorably in connection with the Repub-
lican nomination for Secretary of State
next fall. He is thorough business man,
man of unimpeachable integrity, and a
man who can talk when occasion de-
mands. He is somewhat deaf, which
however impairs his usefulness but little,
as he is always on the alert.
FRANK MORSE.
This gentleman was known last winter
as the guerrilla of the House. Dur
ing the last session, whenever Frank
Morse took the floor, Judge Brown would
swear, for he knew he meant business
and that somebody's pet measure must
fail. Frank was then, and is now, the
strongest man in the House in opposition
to bill and tower of strength in sup.
port. He is rarely wrong, but always in
earnest, and goes for measure he de-.
termines to oppose, as a terrier would go
for the heel of an urchin, sticking to it
until his purpose is accomplished.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

sidious suggestion Of the subpoena. He
bides his time to quote his words--his
town good time.' But when. in the
genial spring time he comes down with the
freshet and the thaw, we shall see such
an array of exact facts as will startle the
Minnesota Legislature, while they vindi.
cate Bill King.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
A Joke ON Tracy.

New York, Fob. 26.---There was not
the usual crowd this morning at the Til
ton-Beecher trial, but all Immediately
concerned in the suit were promptly in
their places.
The cause of this falling off in attend
ance was doubtless owing to the fact that
the newspapers published more of Tracy's
address than he was able to deliver yes
terday and the people having read it in
advance were disposed to let Mr.. Tracy
catch up without their counteuance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
King and Schumacher TO be Prosecuted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The committee
on ways and means this afternoon were
completing their report on the Pacific Mail
subsidy. 1t is intnated the report will
recommend measures to be taken to have
two Of the persons who received large
sums prosecuted for perjury.
The committee will also report bill
recognizing none but properly authenti-
Gated attorneys in business before Con.
gress.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
Meeting u the Nasional SuaaoY
SchoOo CnfO0.

BALTIMORE, Feb. M.-The executive
committee Of the national Sunday school
union net in this city yesterday and com
pleted arrangements for the next meeting
Of that body here on the 18th, 18th and
18th Of May. The programme Of business
adopted covers nine sessions or three 5cr
each Of the three days session. Delegates
will be pres INT from different parts Of the
world
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

Washington's birthday was celebrated
in grand style 1t Nashville, al the pope
.stion participating. and ex-Federal Co.
diers, ex-Confederstes and negroes jo1
ing in utmost harmony. The features ~
the occasion were universal display ~
Gags. artillery sa1utes, : great milit1gy
civic procession and everybody - o.
streets.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
Fire at Adrian. Mich.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 26.-A fire at Adrian,
Mich, last right, originating in the boiler
room of Maxwell & Co.'s planning mill,
destroyed that building and contents; S.
P. Rabcock's factory for the manufacture
of sewing machine attachments; Austin q
Treats picture frame and sash and blind
factory, and portion of Terry's lumber
yard. The total loss is $4,000; no in
Surance. IS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
ohio LexislaturA.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 26.- In the Senate,
after long discussion on the bill to take
from municipal corporations the power to
restrain the sale of native wine, ale and
beer, it passed by one vote. Yeas. 49,;
nays, 16.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

Immediately after the meeting Of the
House this morning proposition was
made by Mr.. Randall to the effect that If
the Republicans would agree to take up
the sundry civil appropriation bill and
discuss it until o'clock, when a recess
should be taken until 1880, at which time
the force bill should be taken
up for debate only. the opposition would
not insist upon reading the journal, which
would consume several hours.
Mr.. Coburn gave notice that tomorrow
at one clock he should call the previous
question on the force bill.
The Republicans accepted RaDdall's
proposition, and at IL the House went
into committee of the whole on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
FoRTY.1nIRD CONGRESS,
Sectni Session.. Thursday, Feb. 26th.
Senate.

Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont, from the
committee on finance. reported back the
tax and tariff bill which recently passed
the House. and stated that the committee
was equally divided upon the bill. He
gave notice he would call it up as soon as
the civil rights bill should be disposed Of.
Placed on the calendar.
nThe finance committee reported tbs
tax and tariff bill without amendment
and without recommendation. A ma ior.
lty OF the committee would have pre-
ferred to amend the bill IN various par
ticulars, but at least four Of the number
now in Washington believe that to amend
the bill at all would imperil. its passage,
in consequence not only Of the conflicting
views in the Senate, but of the difficulty
Of reaching the bill when returned to tho
Speakers table in the House for action
on any amendment which the Sc nate
majority or the House might be willing to
agree to. A number of Senator's will
however move amendments in the Senate
some with view to improving the bill
and others with the purpose of killing it
altogether.
Scott from the committee on finance re.
ported adversely on the bill to secure de-
positors in the Freedmens' Savings and
Trust Company from ultimate loss and it
was indefinitely postponed.
Bayard, from the same committee, re-
ported favorably on the bill to amend
section 2,342 Of the revised statutes, in
PRODUCED by him on the Sd inst, and it
was passed. The bill requires brewers to
affix upon the spigot hole Of every barrel
containing fermented liquor the proper
stamp, when such barrel is sold or re-
moved from the brewery or warehouse,
and also requires the stamp to be cancel
ed at the time Of affixing the same, by
writing or imprinting thereon the name
OF the manufacturers Of the liquor.
Sherman, from the committee on
finance, called up the House bill restrict
ing the refunding Of custom duties and
prescribing certain regulations Of the
treasury department. Passed.
Logan asked to take up the bill for the
equalization Of bounties, but objection was
made.
Ferry Of Connecticut gave notice that
at 3 o'clock tomorrow, If under the ar.
rangement in regard to the civil rights
bill he could do SO, he would ask
the indulgence OF the Senate to present
resolutions and submit remarks in refer
encc to his late colleague, Governor Buck.
ingham.
Conkling, from the judiciary committee,
reported favorably on House bill to pro-
vide for deduction from the terms or the
sentence Of United States prisoners;
placed ON calendar.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

of forcing her affections upon him in
thought. This is what he said, s'he
would die before he would confess.
This is what he said in his statement last
August
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
And New The Pacific Mail Gem pany
Wants 10 Recover the Money Will
liam Had.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--Mr. Bartlett,
attorney for the Pacific Mail steamship
company, it is announced. left this morn
ing for Minnesota, to attach the property
Of VIM. S. King, in order to recover the
amount received by him in connection
with the subsidy business.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

There were no charges Of adultery IN.
til Mrs. Tilton left her house at the insti-
CATION of Morse, and it was found that
Beecher was in consultation with her, and
he was threatened with dismissal. from
the Independent; and this plot he hatch
ed with II. C. Bowen. He formed this
conspiracy to drive Beecher on. Of Brook
lynn. and this was the only question when
F. D. Moulton entered it. If Theodore
Tilton Was . man Of flesh and blood he
could not have canied this