davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
Resumption of Travel In tho South.

LOUISVILLE. Oct 29.-The quarantine in
Southern cities having been raised. the Louisville and
Great southern Railroad has commenced running double
daily trains 70 Little Rock. Memphis New orleais and
al southern ana southeastern points Hundreds
turning refugees are passing through this city their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

In the Eighteenth Assembly District Mr..
RUFUS +. ANDREWS is running as the anti
Tammany candidate for member OF the Legis-
lature. Mr. ANDREWS is n man OF talent and
great experience in public affairs He is an
independent Democrat and has never bowed
the knee to the One Man Power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

=. Does New York belong to Europe or the
United States'-fsi,r- Oceda
At present New York seems to belong to Mr.
JOHN KELLY; but. II the citizens do their duty
in the coming election. New York will In future
belong to her own people. and be governed by
than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

felt In the impending war between Afghanistan
and the Indian empire Of Great Britain.
Under these circumstances we cannot over
rate the importance Of the action now to be
decided upon by the British Cabinet; and the
sudden and dangerous illness OF Lord BEAcoNs-
rtlLD must add to the difficulty Of the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

When mind and body are out Of sorts. with cold ex.
tremities yeilowness IN the skin cosuvtuess duh
headaehe ana an inlposuon 10 SUR about he sure you
are IN Tor bilious ATTACK splnylng rom more Of e's
the liver TO healthy condition, and speedily remove all
Sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

The Clown was in high spirits yesterday.
md told reporter Tor our aged contemporary.
tho Post. that the entire Clearing House Asso-
citation. with the merchants and other taxpay-
ers who took part In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Conference. were delighted with the Kings
nominee. II is sometimes folly-especially in
the case OF Clown-to be wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

And yet, in the face of these figures,
Tammany elected its Assemblymen last
year under the plurality rule and
because of the division OF its opponents,
In the Eighth, Ninth. Thirteenth, Fifteenth,
seventeenth. and Twentieth Distriets. Or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
Subscription Rntes

Dlity a raseS. by mail. SSe. = month $3.50
ycsr, postpaid; with sunday edition. $40.
suspAr - pages. ef.ao per year. postpaid
HxxkLr ~ pages. 81 per year. postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

CUNNING =. BEDFORD is not the man for
Now Workers to support for the Office Of City
Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

The so-callcd SHERMAN letter was deliberate
forgery -tisc1oaH sdtsne
Why. then. did SHERMAN substantially confess
that 1t was genuine? II 1t had been a forgery.
would he not have denied II like n man?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

Health, wealth, and happiness follow In the wake Of
Dr. Balls Cough syrup Price 20 esata-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

Capt. SULLIVAN, n British naval officer. re-
ported TO his Government that the American
fishermen driven away from Fortune Bay last
January had violated the Fishery laws Of New
foundland Lord SALISBURY sen; this report
10 Mr. EyARts. and spoke Of ii as conclusiyciy
demonstrating that the American fishermen
were law breakers. Mr. ENAETs now asks Lord
SALIsBUA TO say-yes or whether the Brit
ish Government intend to assert that our fish
crmens rights ir. the nshorc fishery under the
treaty Of Washington are held subject to such
laws as the Provincial Legislatures have seen
n. or may see ~. TO enact Mr.. EvARTs init
mates pretty distinctly that the United States
will not assent to this view. and describes the
question thus raised rs vital one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

Kissing two or three of his parishioners
who were very intimate in his family who had
attended Mrs. DEALE in her sickness and who
had done other acts OF kindness for which he
was truly grateful " IL. according to corre-
spondent OF the New Haven Palladium. tho
gravest Of the charges against the Rev, Mr.
BEALE. n Methodist minister Of Walllngford
which are exciting considerable scandal In that
storm-scarred village. Tho parishioners in
question are women and the correspondent eX-
plains. as an eX."nuatlng circumstance. that the
kissing took Pave In the presence Of the Rev.
Mr. BEALE's family Perhaps Mr.. BFALE In Of
an impulsive nature. like some Europeans. who
will hug and kiss ihoir friends. male and
female, on the slightest proyocation. and don't
seem 10 think any more Of It than an ordinary.
ol-blooded Englishman or Yankee thinks OF u
solemn pump-handle shake. But it would be
better for ministers to refrain from kissing
their lady practitioners. even in the presence
and with the approval Of their own families.
Such demonstrations are likely TO create scan
dal. and. besides. the families OF the ladies'
might object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

Unexpected popular interest Is manifested
in the coming Prophetic Conference. as the
Millrnnial Second Adventst~ call their Con-
venton. the opening session Of which is held
this morning in the Church Of the Rev DR..
TYSd. Jr.. one Of the leading spirits in the
movement The prospects are that there will
be a large attendance. and that the sessions.
which are to extend over three days. will be
Interesting. The senior Rev DIR. TYING will
preside. and the Rev. DR.. MAcKAY Of the Pres
byterian Church OF Hull. England. will be on
hand. Tho list OF subjects 10 be presented to
the Conference promises well for the discussion
OF the main question. The Rev. Dr. TYING Jr..
will make the opening address. taking for his
subject. Christs Coming; Is 1t Personal and
Nisiblei" The Rev. DIR. KELLOGG, Professor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

Man! pursue uniformly the ordinances OF rammany,
Sacred precepts are they Lat HIM be thy enghtener
Obey Him ana me-or be damned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11

Through Chicago and I'll :25 a. IN. q 80 q.
Eastern Express. -. II TAO p. m. % "a p. In.
Hudson Accommodation 6:O4 p. MI 80 IS q. M
Connections made at Camp douglas for milwaukee,.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdsys excepted. tMou-
days excepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad COM
pany are erecting depot buildings at Ma
zeppa, WabashawI county.
Rev. G. N. Annes, of Waseca, Baptist
minister, has commenced suit against the
Baptist society to recover his salary.
During the progress of fire in Blue
into gunshop and stole guns and ammuni-
ton. They were pursued and arrested.
st. Peter Weekly Times: A barn belong
ing to Frank o. Adams, in Kasots township,
was struck by lightning aud burned. The
barn was large and new, but It, with it's con-
tents, succumbad to the deyonriug element
A valuable horse, all his grain and hay,
together with other articles, were lost.
Mankato Reoieao: Mr.. Lanm, who lives
on Mr.. Hillesheim's farm, in Lime township.
was cleaning up around the fences and set
some grass on fire near the grain stacks, the
wind communicated the flames to the stacks
and six we're burned up, containing probably
200 bushels of wheat. Mr.. Lamm is a
renter and the wheat burned belonged to
Mr.. Hillesheim.
Sank Rapids, Benton county Press: Eli
Griffin lost % tons of hay by fire. He had
IL large stacks, and only remain-making
a loss Of over so tons through the cussedn.ss
of some COW .rdly incendiary. It is thought
that the hay was burned by some william
having surplus supply on hand, which he
wishes to dispose Of at an exorbitant rate.
- Is Rev. Sherman Hall sus-
tanned severe injuries by accidentally slipping
off of a bag of grain, that was on his wagon
and falling in front Of the dash board land
ing between his horses; he was badly bruised,
the horses dragging him for some distance,
and for time it was thought one Of his legs
were broken, but Doctor Cheney informs US
that such is not the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
THE DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER IL 1878

was doubled up, the face resting upon the
feet, and when in the sack, was hardly three
feet in length. The corpse presented q.
CHASTITY appearance about the face the
mouth wide open, and filled with clotted
blood, the eyes deep sunken and staring.
The remains will be reinterred in Potter's
Field to-day.
IS One of the men seen in the buggy is de-
scribed as very large, with heavy black
whiskers. His companion was about as tall,
but much lighter. Both wore SLOUGH hats.
The boldness with which this act was done
is surprising. It was but 9 o'clock at night,
when streams of pedestrians were promenad-
ing Vine and Race streets, and it would have
been quite as surprising if the body-snatch-
ers had not been noticed. IF the traffic in
human flesh has to be carried on by our
Medical colleges-and it seems there is no
help for it-then, in the name of common
decency, let it be done when there is not 80
much likelihood of the ghouls being seen at
their work. It would be better for them,
the colleges and the constituencies of the
nnhlic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
: "sTIFF" WORK.
The Body ofa Colored HAN Dumped IN. an
Altey BIZ Too Bold Body-Sn0tchers of the
Ohio Medical College.

The Body of a COlored Han Dumped n. an,
A1ley By 1t0o Bold Body-.Sn0tc1sers of the
Ohio Medical College.
Cincinnati Enquirer
just as the curtain fell on the first act of
the Babes IN the Wood, which was being
performed at the Grand opera-house last
night, buggy containing two men drove
out of the eastern entrance of the alley be-
tween the operation and the Ohio medical
college. Some men standing on Vine street,
near the mouth of the alley noticed that it
had halted second or two just before emerg-
ing on to Vine street. With the "Harrison
horror as a reminder that the ssshoot'' for
'stiffs'' was just a few feet away, the men at
once concluded that the buggy contained
body-snatchers who had been plying their
vocation, and had just deposited their bur
den in the schute.'' At once crowd was
gathered and the place was peered into. One
of the crowd, NJ. P. Donnelly, happened to
have pocket lantern with him and lighting
this, S. j. Boyle took it, and, stepping into
the cavity, saw a sack which, judging from
its bulk, contained dead body. Captain
Wappenstein, inspector of police, who was
in the theater at the time of the discovery.
was sent for. He responded promptly, and
got upon the scene in time to see the buggy
cash on Vine and 90 west on Sixth street, at
lightning speed. The captain then went to
the "chute,' which by this time was the
center attraction for an hundred pair of eyes,
and ordered officer Joe Sewers to take the
sack out and lay it in the alley. This being
done, Sewers was dispatched for wagon in
which to remove the body to Habig's estab.
lishment on Sixth street. In the mean time.
Captain Wappenstein had brief interview
with a man who, apparently, was connected
with the college. Said he: ssYou don't want
that body; it's niger from the Infirmary.'
The captain told him he guessed he did want
it, and, swhats MORE would keep it. The
unknown "a large man with close clipped
dark whiskers, who kept his hands rammed
in his pantaloons pockets) appeared to be
very much excited. He seemed to be very
solicitous for the body to be let alone, saying
by way of bluff that ssthe niger might
have died of yellow fever or smallpox
This didn't have any effect. In a short
time the wagon came. Into it the sack, with
its human freight, was chucked. An En-
q,laTer reporter mounted the seat beside
the driver, and soon the wagon was on its
way to Habig's followed by a crowd of boys
and men on run. A coffin was placed on
the floor of the morgue for the reception of
the corpse. A couple of attendants ripped
the sack from the Body, when it was discoy-
cred that it was the body ola colored man.
gray bearded, and very mnch emaoiated. Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
A sTowAwAY,s STORY.
Terrible Suffering of the Youth Found on
Friday IN the Hold of an Atlantic Steam
szatp at Nev York.
IL

Terrible Suffering of the Youth Found on,
Friday IN the Hold of an atlantic Steam
sht1, at Ne1c York.
New York Special to Chicago Times.I
James Donnelly, the stowaway on the
steamship City of Chester, who reached
New York on yesterday nearly starved to
death by eleven days. fasting, had SO far re-
covered tonight under the careful nursing
of the Sisters at st. Vincent hospital that he
could tell the outlines of his story. He is
Scotch lad, 90 years old. His present diet is
confined to brandy and water, with occasion
al sips Of tea, and this will not be varied for
several days. He has two aunts and two
uncles living at Marina, r. l., and it was to
get to them that he became a stowaway.
He had worked as a riveter in the ship
yards on the Clyde, and latterly in the boiler
shops of Liverpool. Finding himself out of
work and money, he got bottle of whisky,
and the day before the City of Chester sailed
went on board at Berkenhead. The whisky
he gave to a sailor, and begged the man to
hide him away. The cargo was going in,
and the sailor told him to go below where
the cargo was slowing. The man took the
whisky and afterward threw the bottle down
ed himself on the orlof deck. This was on
the afternoon of Sept. %. 1t was perfectly
dark in the hold, and he can tell nothing of
days or time after that event. In CROPPING
about after the hatch was put on he fell
through the bottom of the hold. Feeling
about he discovered some salt meat, but it
was so tainted that he could not eat a
mouthful. He then climbed to the orlof
deck, where he discovered some loose salt
and ate some. Of course it made him
horribly thirsty. He felt no hunger at any
time to be spoken of in comparison, but to
Stake his thirst would have given all the
world. On what he concludes was the
second or third LAYOUT he got hold of q bar
rel stave, and managed to work it up be-
tween the hatch and the compings. He
made all the noise he could, and the barking
of dog followed. Then he heard and felt
the dog lay hold of the end Of the stave and
break it off, and heard shouts of laughter of
somebody, evidently amused at the dogs
antics. He shouted and cried till he had no
voice left, and then he fell to the deck and
became unconscious. He knew no more of
anything until he felt water poured upon
him as he lay on the steamers deck on Fri
day evening, when he had been locked up
eleven days. AS soon as he come to, his
first, sensation was a great gnawing at the
pit of the stomach, and then his thirst re-
turned. The chief officer of the steamship
thinks that the supposed sailor was a steve
dore connected with one of the gangs at the
Birkenhead docks. Besides Donnelly, the
City of Chester brought over two other
stowaways who had crawled into one of the
life-boats, and, from Monday until Friday
lived only upon water, which they sucked by
a paper tube from the reserve beakers. On
Friday hunger compelled them to crawl out.
and they were set at work scrubbing and
sWeeping.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
STATE FARM AND CROP NOTES.

Crookston (Polk county, Journal, Oct. a:
Mr.. Fred Fox reports yield of 400 bushels
of Scotch Fife and Lost Nation wheat from
% acres. It was all No. l, weighing 60
pounds to the bushel. From a quarter of
an acre Mr.. T. dug rs bushels Of Early Rose
and Peerless potatoes.
GAINESVILLE (Waseca county, argus, Oct. 8:
Prices on wheat tended steadily downward
the past week. Dealers predict still lower
prices, which if true will make things
gloomy enough. We won't believe it how
ever till obliged to. Gunsolus brought down
q sample of Pipe Stone county wheat which
for an average is ahead of ours grown here.
He says the farmers out there say they would
rather have grasshoppers than such season
as the past has been. Much wheat through
that country was not harvested.
Breckenridge (Wilkin county, Gazette, Oct.
4: a striking and suggestive fact is, that
the heaviest wheat sixty-one pounds to the
bushel-thus far received at the elevator,
was raised by the Sioux Indians on their
reservation. The Sioux's capacity for rails
ing hair Breckenridge learned some time ago.
We only hope they will prefer wheat to hair
for all time to come. Since Fisher & Nelson
have commenced buying wheat the market
has steadily risen. During the past week
the price has been carried up ten cents per
bushel which all buyers have had to meet.
We dare say the rise does not hurt the
farmers, feelings in the least. Breckenridge
is now paying a few cents higher than at
Mansion or GAINESVILLE.
Mankato (Blue Earth county, Reusep, Oct.
s: Prof. John has left at the ReDSeao a
sample of amber syrup, manufactured by
Mr.. S. 81. Kinney, of Morristown, Rice
county. This gentleman has made the sugar
business speciality, and we understand has
manufactured about ], 300 gallons this sea-
son, and expects to make as much more. He
has the contract for supplying the insane
and deaf and dumb asylums. The quality is
excellent, and when an article of such de-
cided merit can be produced in Minnesota,
and is within the ability Of every farmer, we
are surprised that inferior Eastern brands
should have any sale at all in our State The
steam sorghum mill now in operation at
Eagle Lake in this county, was furnished by
S. +. Morrison Of this city. It's average
capacity is $50 gallons per day, and may be
run to 200. Up to Saturday last they had
turned out about 1000 gallons, have cane in
the yard sufficient to swell the amount to g.
500 gallons and have engagements which
will increase their total manufacture to q, 600
gallons for the season. Mr.. Morrison is to
furnish additional machinery for the manu-
facture of sugar which is to be a branch OF
their business next season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
O,cen u. McCarth,J,s Funeral.

The funeral of Owen j. MCCARTHY yester-
day forenoon, from the church of the I'M
maculate Conception, was among the largest
and most imposing ever witnessed in this
city, and spoke more earnestly than any
words the sincere grief felt for the untimely
taking off of one of the most sterling and
honorable young men in the community
The funeral ceremonies at the church were
most impressive, consisting of mass for the
rest of the departed. Afterwarda the
procession formed, headed by the Total Ab-
stinence band, and marched down Third
street to Nicollet avenue, and out Nicollet to
the cemetery.
The Emerald Benevolent society and vari-
our organizations, of which the deceased was
an honored and trusted member, attended,
while carriages containing the numerous
friends of the unfortunate man, made a most
imposing procession. The remains were de-
posted in the Catholic cemetery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
McNAIR DECLINES.

He Don't Want to Investigate TIE Wheat
Ring Chnrges--And Asks that Some
Other. Nan be Appointed.
Hon. w. w. McNair was appointed by
the board of trade of this city member of
committee whose business was to osten-
sibly investigate the charges against the
Millers' association, but whose real business
was probably to to prepare a whitewashing
report for election purposes, whatever the
facts might be. He Immediately prepared
and sent to the board of trade the following
communication:
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Oct. 8, 1878.
Q. Q. Sturtevant, ESQ.,, Secretary Board of
Trade:
DEAR SIR: I learn from the published reports
In last nights Tribune of the proceedings Of
the board of trade that I was appointed on
committee on account of certain charges made
against the millers of Minneapolis, the duty of
which committee is ''to thoroughly investigate
all the charges made and all matters pertain
ing to the inspection, grading and testing grain
in this State, etc., and that said committee
act promptly and report 70 this board.
While not having any definite knowledge of
the length of time which said committee must
devote in order to faithfully discharge the duty
imposed. am satisfied it would require much
more than l could give, therefore must de-
cline to serve upon such committee, and will
ask you to notify the other members of the
committee that they may, if they wish, select
some other person to act with them.
Respectfully, w. w. McNA1R.
Mack is too old a 1ird to be caught by
such chaf; but the secretary failed to make
his declination public, while the Tribune an
nounced that the committee had gone to
Litchfeld to commence it's work of investi-
cation, leaving the impression that Mr.. Nc
Nair was acting.
Who composes the committee that has
gone to Litchfeld nobody seems able to find
out, and the GLOBE expresses the opinion
that none has gone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11

All trains daily except Sunday
*To and from the st. Paul h Duluth depot foot of
Third street only. All others from st. Paul Pacific
depot, foot Of Sibley street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11

GTATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAMsEY COUNTY
y SSH Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John F. Butterworth
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Charles
B. Keen, by his attorneys, George L. h Charles E.
Otis, representing among other things, that John F.
Butterworth late of the City and State of New York.
on the 9th day of February. A: D. 1873,
at said city and State of New York,
died ntestate and leaving at the time of his death,
estate within this county of Ramsey, and that the
said petitioner is interested in the estate of said de-
ceased and praying that administration of said ea.
tate be to some suitable person granted: It is
ordered, that said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this Court, on Wednesday, the 23d day of
October. A. D. 1875 at ten ocloek a. M, at the Pro-
bate Office in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons Interested
by publishing copy Of this order for three
sive wesks prior to said day of hearings in the DAILY
GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at st.
Paul, in said county.
Dated at st. Paul, the 26th day OF September,
A. D. 1878.
By the Court,
[Seal] HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge of Probate.
G.. L. & CHAs. e. OTIS, Attorneys for petitioner.
sep 26-4W-fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
Notice to Creditors---Hearing Be-
fore Commissioners.

G. L. & CHAs. e. 0T1s, Attorneys for petitioner.
sep 26-4W-fj
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11
Commission Merchants.

COIlIaiSSlOn MerchantS.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1910 90 A. NJ.
Wheat quiet
Floating cargoes quiet
Cargoes passage quiet.
On passage for United Kingdom $4,000 quarters
wheat
On passage for United Kingdom 100000 quarters
corn
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10-lO:sO A. NJ.
Steady with moderate demand.
NEW YORK, Oct 1O-11 100 A. NJ
Wheat about half cent better; looks strong.
NEW YORK, Oct 1O-1 200 P. n.
Wheat stronger; quiet; No. Milwaukee CSC; Chi
cago No. nominally 93c; winter wheat stronger.
New York, Oct. 10-2 p. NJ
Wheat steady: Chicago No. 93094c; No. Nil
waukee Soc; winter firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-11

FExcept Sunday. Except Saturday.
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day of twelve
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck at the following
morning, saving nearly 80 miles In distance over the
old route win N. P. junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with first clasa beats to Fort
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects a. st. Paul with trains to all points Eas
snd South. At Duluth with steamers to and from al
Lake points, both American and Canadian: also with
steamers running In connection with Wisconsin Gem
trail Railroad, at Ashland. In effect Sept 90 1878.
81. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G. g. SANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.