davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
AssAU1rISG A LADY IN CHURCH.
A Curious Incident at the House of Hope
on Sunday.

A Curious Incident at the House of Hope
on Sunday.
A gentleman visiting our city and having to
stay over Sunday and being DESTROYS of hear
ing the Rev. d. r. Breed preach, of whose elo-
quence he had heard considerable praise, strut
ted into the House of Hope church; unfortu-
nately for the stranger MIR. Breed had not re-
turned from his duck hunt or having returned,
something else prevented his preaching aud
DR.. Williamson occupied the pulpit. Not
feeling very much interested in the discourse
of the doctor upon missions and missionaries,
he became listless and fell naturally into the
habit of church visitors and gazed around him.
He saw a lady plainly but well dressed, re-
lined, modest, retiring, and with a devout air
enter and take a seat three pews behind him.
few moments after man entered and took
seat in front of the lady. He well-built
fellow, with malicious eye and cruelty COM
pressed lips, dark brown hair, silvered with age
or care. While the Doctor was reading some
prosy extracts from journal relating to Ponds
missions. the fierce looking man as quick as
thought dashed book in the face of the lady.
She put her handkerchief to her eyes, and some
drops of blood were seen trickling
down her cheek, commingled with
tears. Two ladies from the opposite
side of the aisle came over and supported the
injured lady, who with much emotion said The
lis crazy and threw the book at me-" The
prosy discourse still went on. An usher came,
found and removed the man. He came back.
Again he was removed and again he returned,
and being removed once more he came in on the
opposite side of the church, took seat and re-
NAMED quiet till the prosy extracts (Pond's)
from mission work concluded. There
were not many in the church who saw the
transaction. but those few soon commenced to
whisper about "a love affair."" jealousy "a
rejected suitors revenge" and thousand and
one other romantic sentlmentalities. A GLOBE
reporter solves the mystery. The lady and
gentlemen were total 81 rangers to each other
the man being John Woodbury., who has for
some time past been suffering from mental
arrangement, and is always imagining some
one intending him bodily harm. 1t was only
the other day that he accused the people in his
boarding house of trying to poison him. 1t is
supposed that, turning, he thought the lady
was looking at him, and intended him mis-
chief, and dashed the book at her. The wound
is not serious one, but the brass corner of the
book only came within half an inch of putting
out one of her eyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
FRONTIER TROUBLES.
Fleeing Cheyenne Indians Reach Red
Clouds New Agency-Indian Depreda-
tions In Texas.

ttOn8 In Texas.
JUNCTION FORMED.
CAMP ROBINSON, Neb., Oct. IA courier ar
rived at P. NJ. from Red Clouds new location
on White Clay creek, reports that band of
Cheyennes crossed there at noon Yesterday
and ale said to be with Red Clouds Indians.
The same courier states everything is quiet so
far at both Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agen-
cies. Nothing heard from Carletons command
for just thirty-six hours. Courier expected
hourly.
DEPREDAT1oNs AND MURDERS IN TEXAS.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-Galveston Ne,ps
special: Macon, Texas. Oct. 6.-Information
is received of Indian trails near Junction City,
Three girls and boy named Dowdy were kill
ed on Johnson Fork of the Guadalupe river.
Reports from the surrounding country show
settlers. general raid is feared.
GEN. JEFF DAVIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA Leavenworth, Ks., dis.
patch says: Gen. JEFF Davis, colonel of the
Twenty-third infantry, arrived at Fort Leaven-
worth Sunday evening, accompanied by Capt.
Rice and Adjutant Broderick. The party came
from Fort Wallace. Rumors that Adjutant
Broderick was wounded during the skirmish
with the Indians was without foundation. 1t
ID not known what disposition will be made of
the several companies of the regiment sent
from Fort Leavenworth, they being yet ON the
frontier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
Missouri state Agricultural Society.


ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE exposition of indus
tries, which has been in progress here the past
four weeks, closed az such Saturday, and the
eighteenth annual fair of the st. Louis Agri-
cultural and Mechanical association opened
to-day with much the largest attendance for
Monday ever known before. As usual, it was
children's day, and all the public schools were
closed for the occasion. The crowd of young
sters was immense, not less than $4,000 chill
dren and 10000 to Is, 600 adults were on the
grounds. The display of live stock at the fair,
particularly horses and cattle, is very
large and unusually fine, and all
the other departments are well filed and very
attractive. Exhibits of agricultural imple-
ments covers several acres, and embraces every
article in use by farmers. The exposition still
remains intact on the grounds, and still forms
a large part Of the attractions of the fair. To-
morrow night the opening of the fair will be
celebrated in formal manner by brilliant
illumination of the principal business houses
on prominent streets and by grand parade Of
eveileu prophets in costume, which is expected
to be the most gorgeous street spectacle ever
presented in this country outside of New Or
leans. All the railroads running into the city
sell excursion tickets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

Gloomy Reports from the Rural Stricken
Districts--Spread Of the Disease in Ger
tain Portions of New Orleans--Meeting of
the National Fever Commission at New
Orleans--Scope and Manner of Investiga-
tion--Grand Fete In Paris in Aid of Fever
Sufferers Miscellaneous Notes of the
Dread Visitation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
cases; no de.tbs. At Dry Grove. s new cases;

cases; no desths. At Dry Grove. new cases;
no deaths.
DosA1DsoNynLE, Oct. Heath report for
Ascension parish for the past twenty -four
aldsonville, IL; Snake Bend, s; Port Barrow, s;
Second ward, q; Fourth ward, 8.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. Fever abating some
what.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. New cases yester-
day. 8; to-day 2, and are as follows: Miss
Allen, Geo. Strather, Mrs. Dan Croft, Jacob
Malci and one other.
VIcKsBURe, Oct. -Four deaths in the city:
six interments for the immediate neighbor-
hood. DR.. Shannon is among the new cases.
The telegraph Office at Greenvile closed, the
operators all down wi h fever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
Fire This Morning.

At 2 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire
was turned in from box 8. corner of Rice and
Martin streets. The fire was at. 142 Rondo
street occupied by Mrs. Donovan, and IA Rom
do street occupied by John Somers.
Mrs. Donovan had $3.50 insurance House
and furniture total loss.
John somers had $1,000 insurance. House
destroyed and furniture saved. Both risks in
st. Paul Fire and Marine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

It will be seen that Mr.. Donne;ly's- reply
was prompt and pointed, but Mr.. Washburn
is too much of coward to make an open
campaign. He prefers the part of a sneak,
and he goes through the district as the
''strumpet of corruption" That is the kind
of campaign just suited to a man who swim
died his creditors, and is now engaged IN the
laudable business of robbing the farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
POLITICAL POINTS.

Town Elections in Connecticut Yesterday
Relative Positions OF Parties On.
changed, but Remarkable Development
of Prohibitory Sentiment.
NoRw1cH, Conn.,, Oct. THE result Of tho
town elections in eastern Connecticut is to
leave the same parties in possession of local
governments as last year. In this town the
vote on assessor last year was Repub-
lican 1,451, Democratic 1884, Greenback 1O4.
This year it is Republican l,484. Democratic
G72, Greenback 4S7. Insignificant Greenback
vote outsid of this town. Not one town in
ten in the State had . separate ticket, and not
one-twentieth of the vote in such towns ia for
the Greenback candidates. The remarkable
feature of these elections is the development
of the prohibitory sentiment. Norwich and
New London. and nearly all the large villages
east of the Connecticut river voted no license.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 7.-Keturns from the
town elections are meagre, but az far as re-
ported there are Republican gains. No Repub-
ican town yet heard from has changed its vote,
which is due probably to division of Demo-
Gratis by Greenbackers. In this city the
Greenback vote is bet @een 800 and 900, but the
Democrats elect majority of the town officers,
though the candidates for first selectmen1 sue
ceeds by less than SO plurality, which is loss
compared with last year Of nearly 80. A new
law allows the minority representation on
different town boards, SO that there is less
political importance to these elections than
formerly. The principal interest has been in
learning the strength of the Greenbaekers.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUFFALO, Oct. THE Democrats in county
convention nominated Daniel Lockwood for
Congress.
NEW iberia, La, Oct. 1.-The Republicans of
the Third Congressional district, being unable to
hold convention, have endorsed W. B. Mer-
chant for Congress. He will make an active cam
vass of the State, and is considered as strong
candidate.
MERIDIAN, Conn.,, Oct. THE town election
to-day was complete revolution, the entire
Republican ticket being elected by 800 major
ity.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Senator Blaine addressed
large audience tonight at the Tabernacle on
the currency question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
Matter Of Compensation.

NEW York, Oct. TIT is understood an effort
is to be made to rearrange the fixed charges to
be paid the Panama railroad company by the
Pacific mail steamship company. tits claimed
that in addition to the $4,000 agreed to be
paid each month by the steamship company,
the ighterage and other extra charges in Sep
TENDER increased the total Indebtedness to the
Panama company for that month to over $780,
600. To settle this matter the Pacific mail e1-
ecutive committee proposed that special COM
mittee from each company be appointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
CAMP FIRES BURNING.
housing Meeting of Hon I. Donnelly at
DelanO-The Hall Rendered Unsafe by the
Great Crowd-EncourasingI Indications.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Great CrOWu-EnCOufdg1nS ln01CaClOnSs
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DELANo, Mimi, Oct. MARS his hall was
densey packed with large audience this even
ing, among which were noticed many ladies,
all eager to hear Hon. I. Donnelly. I told
it was tho largest political gathering ever held
in this place. Mr.. l.. A. Ford was elected presi-
dent, who introduced Mr.. Donnelly. While he
was speaking an alarm was raised that the floor
was sinking, and Notwithstanding three new
posts had been placed underneath to support it,
yet on investigation, it was found that there
was real danger of the floor giving way, SO the
immense audience adjourned to the depot,
ladies and all others, where Mr.. Donnelly made
a most excellent speech, which was listened to
with marked attention.
The camp fires are burning, the people are
aroused. and everything indicates healthy
sentiment in favor of Mr.. Donnelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

Shakopee (Scott county, argus, Oct. 8: It
is bard for the farmer to have raised half q
crop of wheat, No. 8, and hardest to be
offered only forty cents bushel for it. A
train Of misfortunes seem to follow in the
foohsteps Of bad luck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
Mr.. DOnnelly's Reply.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 2, 1878.
Robert A. Smith, ESQ.,, Chairman Third Dis
trict Committee, and W. M. Tileston, secre-
tary of same.
DEAR SIRs: have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communication
dated Sept. Both, 1873, inviting me to joint
discussion with Hon. w. D. Washburn of
"the important issues now pending"
I cheerfully accept the invitation, and
shall be glad to meet Mr.. Wasburn at such
times and places as may be agreed upon. A
public discussion of the kind you suggest is
much more likely to interest the voters and
lead to the elimination of truths from con-
flcting opinions than any separate speeches.
am, very respectfully, yours,
IdNAT1Us DoNNEILY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
"TROT HIM OUT"
DONNELLY AND u ASHBURN INVITED
TO Il DEBATE.

Bill Kings Paper Wants Washburn
Put Through His Paces--The Democratic
Committee Calls on Both the Candidates
to Make "a Joint Canvass--Mr. Donnelly
Promptly Accepts ashburn Prefers
the Role of the "Strumpet of Corrup-
Farmers He is Robblng.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
InVited to Debate.

ST. PAUL, Sept 30, 1878.
Hon. I. Donnelly and Hon. w. d. Washburn,
Candidates for Congress in Third district.
GENTLEMEN: A public discussion of the
important political questions engaging the
attention of the people of the district will
doubtless tend, as such discussions ever do,
to their better understanding, and knowl-
edge of the truth. That it is the duty of
those asking to be elected to positions of
public trust openly and frankly to declare
the grounds on which they ask the vote of
their fellow citizens, you will doubtless ad-
NIT. This duty becomes more important
when candidates entertain adverse views on
the questions upon which one or the other of
them may be called to vote in Congress.
We therefore respectfully invite you to
discuss before the voters of the district the
important issues now pending, and on the
right solution of which they have a deep in
terest. Your early reply is requested, in or
der that the respective Congressional COM
nittees may determine upon the places for
discussion. We have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obedient servants,
ROBERT A. SMITH, Chairman,
w. M. TILEsToN,
Secretary Third District Dem. Com.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s. A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
legs: Stationary, followed by falling barometer,
warmer southerly winds, partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region, northeast to northwest
winds, rising barometer, cooler and partly
cloudy weather
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices Paid Yesterday the Northern
Pacific and Main Line and Branch Lines
of the st. Paul s. Pacific.
MAIN LINE ST. P. P.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
L1rcHFIELD, Oct. Prices to-day, No. l,
75c; No. 2, CSC; No. 8, 53c; No. 4, 33c. No
sales.
BRANCH LINE.
Especial Telegram to the Globs.J
MELRosE, Oct. 7.-Melrose wheat market:
No. /, TIC; No. 2, Csc; No. 8, SOC; No. 4, SOC.
Wheat coming in slow.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DETROIT, Oct Prices paid here for wheat
to-day were 75c for No. /, and Zoo for No. 2.
Receipts about 800 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
Ocean Steamships.

LONDON, Oct. Steamships Arragon, Othel-
10 and California. from New York, Quebec from
Quebec, and City of Bristol from Philadelphia,
arrived out.
New York, Oct. ARRIVED, steamship Nom
ana from Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
Injunction Against Discrimination Applied

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Tin the supreme court
this morning Lyman D. Gilbert, deputy at-
torney general. gave notice that he would apply
for an Injunction against the united Pipe Line
Pennsylvan Allegheny Valley, Lake shore
Western railroads to restrain them from dis
eliminating in the matter of freight rates in
favor of the Standard Oil company, or any
other oil company, to the injury Of general
shippers. The court said if it affected the State
ut large an early day would be set for hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
We find in Bill Kings paper on yesterday

We find in Bill Kings paper on yesterday
morning the following:
Why don't Washburn trot around after Don.
nelly and give the boys taste of his quality
If the music of his eloquence would not wake
the echoes of the wildwoods; if he would not
set the rrairies fire. or do anything Of a
dangerous or disorderly character, he could
still show his PAGES and let the public see what
sort of animal they are betting on or against
Trot him out.
by all means trot him out and make him
"show his paces." The public would like to
hear Mr.. Washburn discuss finance and ex-
plain his connection with the wheat ring. If
he was not an arrant coward
as we'll as knave he would 90
before the people like man. The fol-
lowing letter was sent to Mr.. Washburn, and
also to Mr.. Donnelly, on the date indicated:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
DIVIDENDS OF NATIONAL BANKS.

DIVIDENDS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Three hundred and
twenty-eight banks with capital of 848, 797. 900
paid no dividends for six months ending March
l, 1873 and 257 banks with capital of $685.
SIG. $50 paid no dividends for six months end
ing September l, l 70. For the first six months
of the year 76, 23S National banks with capi-
tai of 1884, 290 600, and for the second six
months of the same year 273 National banks
dends. For the frat six months of the year
1877, 242 National banks with capital of $40,-
452, GOO, and for the second six months of the
same year 50 banks with capital of
$4l. .66, 200 paid no dividends. The ratio of
earnings to capital and surplus of National
banks for the year 1876 was 60 per cent, in
1877 Sc per cent, and for 1873 less than per
cent.
REDEMPTION.
The receipts of national bank notes for re-
demption to-day was over 100000. Treasury
officials now consider it doubtful whether the
recent order of Secretary Sherman, requiring
senders of such notes for redemption TO paw
express charges on them, will result in as great
decrease of redemption as was at first pre-
dicted.
COUNTERFETTERS
The secret service division of the treasury
department. to-day received information of the
arrest of seven additional members of the
Crabtree gang of counterfeiters in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
TROUBLE IN NEW MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, Oct General Lew Wallace,
recently appointed Governor Of New Mexico,
has notified the President of continued disturb
ance and lawlessness in lincoln county, that
Territory. and requested the aid of the army
of the United States to preserve peace. The
President will therefore issue his proclamation
commanding all notous bands to disperse
within five days.
HON. CASEY YOUNG
writes to Surgeon General Woodwoith, from
Memphis, Oct. LIST, as follows: 1.-THE Howard
association and citizens relief committee OF
Memphis have all the money, supplies. etc., that
they need, but the hospital under the charge OF
DR.. Thornton has. think, been in great
measure neglected, and would suggest thai
you direct any supplies at your command te
that place. The fever is rapidly spreading te
all towns in my district and they are in great
distress. Any money you can send me for thei
assistance should be very glad to have. They
are appealing to me daily. We ace no rea
abatement of the fever and fear that the wors
has not yet been reached
| MISCELLANEOUS.
| WASHINGTON, Oct, 7.-President and Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
AN OLD BROnKLYN CHURCH..

Old St. AIMS Church, in Westinghouse,
Brooklyn has purchased by the East River Bridge
trustees FOR $4,000. ST. AIMS was the first Episcopal
Church Oh Long Island and for moro than forty years
the only church % that denomination m BrO0kbn me
building will he down 10 make room for The bridge
tho BROOKLYN end OF which Is to be situated on the
ground where the church now stands. In TOE DuTlal
ground attached TO this church lie the remains OF Auo
fonts IFgar a native OF Prrgord France, WHO iumi-
grated TO this country IN 1900 and settled ~ BroGi H.
Ic active part local political nnairs, ana was
al time candidate fOr Mayor. Ia this church MISS
Sarah BcdlOe, IN compliment To whom Bcdloe'a lslhhd
was named, was married IN 1890.
Tue church was incorporated and organized IN 90,
tho first pastor being the Rev John Sayre who had been
employed previously VI the missionaries OF inc
Society for PrOpagaDg the Gospel IN Foreign Parts
The church was named In honor OF Mrr Ann sands, VINO
had been It's most bsra helper. Ia 1850 tue Shcets ui
the church deSrous render avaahl" the OLD buflal
place ia Fultun-st near CntOnst., which had become
enhanced in value with the ncreasc Of the city pro-
cured passage oi act by the Legislature auhotz-
the disintcTucnt OF the bodies aud the sale al the
ground The stores known as 81. Anur Buildings now
occupy the Of the old burial ground. Many OF the
churches that have risen Ia BROOKLYN within the last
dfty years founded mainly by members OF 81
AIMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

annual report shows handsome surplus OF Ss9OOOoo
which will increased by the year just closed COM
mittee directors appointed TO carry out the III
stfuctions OF the following preamble and resoution
which were unanimously adopted by the stockhoders'
UBereoe nv econor.ieal management this company
has in a long series Of years accumulated surplus
amounting TO several millions OF dollars and, whereas
large portion of such surplus has been invested In con
Meeting lines Of railway which form part OF mo ra
way system of this company, while they are owned py
separate corpOratOns having separate capital stOck'
witch stock is now under control OF the company; anu
Whereas is the Judgment Of the sockholders tnat
the capta which las been invested should DC Rlpoi
toned TO the capital stock OF this company therefore,
Resoired That the Board OF Directors y he,e3y IN
struced 10 make some lawful arrangement Tor such h
Monument of the capital stock which represents such
CONNECTING lines as Will euttle the stockholders OF TINS
companv 10 receive such dividends may be applicable
thereto.
The annual report shows net earnings OF $35ll356
gross earnings 81 S05 $40 an increase over asJ years
gross earnings Of 81 ,3O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
COLLEGE Base FALL CHAMpIoNSHIP.

PRINCETON DEFEATED BY YALE BY SCORE OF 10
TO pa THIRD GAME BETWEEN THE TWO MINES
TO FOLLOW
fFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-HAvEN, June 5.-The Princeton base
ball nine reached here at II o'clock last night from Bos
ton much weared from their long ride and the games Of
two DAYS with Harvard They went ut once TO the hotel
to obtain much rest possible for their game with
Vale to-day This called at the early hour Of
as examinations at Yale obliged morning game. I'm
usual Interest felt IN the result as Princeton de-
feafed Yale in the first game OF the ampiOnsp series
and large number Of spectators were attracted Both
mines were promptly on the field, and were loudly
checred
The game was almost at once decided. Yale went
first 70 the bat. and by errors the side Of
Princeton and by hard batting, succeeded In obtain
ing eight The Princeton nine, disappointed but
moi discouraged worked manfuly throughout the rest
OF the game and only allowed their opponents two more
runs one In the fourth and the ninth inning while
they obtained IN the eighth. The game was an
interesting one and had Princeton not been SO unforu
nate I'm the first inning IL would have been close
The score in regard TO which there is some difference
OF opinion the number OF errors, etc. as far as
certaIuabe, Is as follows: