davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
.lvIE MAEILhNDu DIRECTORY

3pinc A hie;oricai &aA descriptive COM
i,ilai.Jn q its resources End ilralc advan.
loE;.s, prumncm, ;.nu, Interest, ng points 10
'DuriYIs nMj pleasure seekers; towns, VII
Iag,4 and post iU'1irr- described to date;
SETTLES q men engaged in all branches
raJv, and the professions; names md ad
,rrss ct mel chants, manufacturers and
Professional meH; laiHis and farmers, to.
t,ccG AMI tobacco pt%utuIs III each county;
rice and umIitV G: farming and olhs,
and, c.ga"v.! Nn. jmLer lands; mountainr
.ailry and river %CrAry; suitable points
or urai"gui!S oNd others TO locate; mills
md mill oM".rs: country merchants aud
trncrai Stores; L;,u.r> aud address of State,
edrlrsl Judicial, municipal, town and c0un-
officers; HOl~., and summer resorts;
Tipping, rNplc-N, postal and freight routes;
YAatc prrv"cty rnj rates Of taxation;
,rWsIm,.'ra, hunks, bankers, incorporated
jApurtcS hturYo,rl,t societies, colleges,
,'nDG,e, and lHulic aui private facilities
r clU""'joU, ana such otter matters ot
.lhiic ibiCreSt rs may lie suggested by
,.rnIi IL different sections OF Tie State,
lNiUn this booh, >1c Lolc, one il whicA
y ctqs~>s Of Our PIE viii lie interested
'u!;L,r iNtorpN"tiou viii ho che,rful!y
yru, ana ol,.;Ia t!r the hook received,
payable H}ru Hc!;yer?dD by ed rcssiny
- undersigned ny postal card, VI olher-
,.al J'ritA\h i.LH II " CO.,
NO. ) =. Gay ST, Baltimore.
Publishers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
Harvey, Carroll County.
VINCENT ECKENRODE, Agent

VINCENT ECkENEODE, Agent
Mrs Jerome Brichncr, W f Eckenrodc,
John Davis, J " Jones, Daniel Good.
Near llarncy-Mrs Abraham IiCsson,
Rcbecca Mills, Jacob Bowers, jessie Sheaf
fer, Bell ltcaVCr. Grccnyilc-Mr Susan
Frnger, $ G Shoemaker Rachel hlcnzcI.
Tanncytown, Carroll county.
Mrs II Kemp, James shit, J s Forrest
S Fickin@er, NJ J NingIing, Samuel Slick,
Talbot laugh, John Riuelollar, Washing
ton Reayer, G G Currens, p NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
THE GREAT FRAUD.

The Potter Committee to Commence the
T.. Anderson tho First Witness---Press
Representatives to be Admitted---Pirate
! Sherman Granted tho Privilees OF Cross
Examinations In this Case. eds
WASHINGTON, May s1.-The Potter committee
at their session this afternoon debated for some
time the proprlety of holding open sssSiona,
and finally agreed they would do % to the ex-
tent of admitting limited number of repre-
sentativea of the press. This course was
adopted in order to remove the suspicion of un-
fairness in the investigation, as it had been re-
ported the proceedings were to be conducted
secretly. Chairman Potter says no sub-com-
mittees have yet been appointed. Jas. E. An
deson, supervisor of West Felicisna, La,
arrived here from Philadelphia this morning
sfbs.ooAs saitiae tA h. called n. \ witnesA h
will be examined tomorrow morning. J. r.
Sypher, of Philadelphia has been retained rs
counsel to manage the Louisiana branch of the
investigation. Chairman Potter addressed the
following letter to Secretary Sherman:
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 31.-Sir: 1 sub
mitted your letter of the Goth inst, directed to
me as chairman of the committee of investiga-
ton, etc., to the committee at its first meeting
and am now unanimously directed by the COM
mittee to inform you that until further orders
they will permit any person named in the reso-
luton appointing the COMMITTEES to be present
when the evidence affecting him is taken, and
to be attended by his counsel and to offer evil
dence in his own behalf, but that all questions
to witnesses shall be addressed by member OF
the committee. Your obedient servant,
CLARKsoN N. POTTER.
To Hon. John Sherman, secretary of the
freaanry att
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
THE BADGER CAPITAL
Funeral of the Late Chauncey L. Williams
Various Interesting Religious Meet

Funeral of the Late Chauncey L. Williams
Various Interesting Religious Meet
ings.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MADISON, Wis, May 31.-The funeral of
Chauncey L. Williams was largely attended
at the Congregational church this afternoon.
special train bearing directors and others
of the North Western Life Insurance COM
pany, of which he was a trustee. arrived this
morning. The church was beautifully draped
with white flowers and green vines very ap-
propriate, and an eloquent sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Richards.
The Norwegian church synod commenced
a weekly session at Pleasant Springs this
county to-day.
The attendance at the Seventh Day Ad-
venist camp-meetings has been considerably
augmented to-day by the fine weather. For
two days past the exercises have been of an
interesting nature, one special attraction
being the singing of Prof. G. w. Stone, of
Vermont, whose singing compares with that
of Sankey. With his rich and powerful voice
he is easily heard in every part of the
ground. Elder Caurights sermon of last
evening upon the Omitted States in Prophe
cy," was an interesting one, and being pre-
viously advertised drew large crowd. The
services to-day have been interesting in
their nature-special meeting at $50 A. H.,
prayer meeting at g. session of conference at
s. sermon at 1890 by Elder 81. w. Decker,
sermon by Elder Cauright at 2:3O P. M. and
by Prof. Stone at 8 P. NJ, and Scandinavian
services by Elder johnson at Pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
FOREIGN GRAIN MARKETS.

Operators Squeezed by the Continued
Heavy Decline, and Serious Trouble
Anticipated.
LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch to the Times
from Liverpool says serious trouble in the
grain trade is feared in consequence of the
heavy decline in prices. From the splendid
crop prospects in America, the quieter po-
litical outlook, spectators in California cor
goes. chiefly IN London, are under very
onerous obligations.
LIVERPOOL. May 31.-A leading grain cir
cular says trade at British wheat markets
held since the commencement of the week
continued extremely dull, and further
reduction of fully shilling per quarter was
generally conceded outinducing buyers to
operate beyond their immediate require
ments. Business here since Tuesday has
been equally inactive. Although the value
of wheat remained nominally unchanged,
the tendency of prices favored buyers.
Maize met slow demand at q decline OF
three pence per quarter. At our corn, ex.
change to-day the demand for wheat was
very limited, and prices were from two pence
to three pence cheaper for both white and
red. Flour very dull. Maize slow; sales al
nine pence per quarter below Tuesdays
nricas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Suit Against Railroad by Man Who Was
Put on the Train.


The suit of n. E. jacobson, of Minneapo-
lis, against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad company, for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received by being thrown
from train in November last, came up for
trial in the district court before Judge Viii
kin yesterday. The plaintiff claims that he
was seeing friend off for the old country
on the evening of the 23d of November, and
remained on the train after it started, in
tending to leave the train at the Fifth stress
crossing. While standing on the platform
the conductor came along and demanded his
ticket. When Jacobson had explained why
he was on board the conductor told him he
had no business there, and struck him with
such force as to knock him off the train.
By the fall his arm was broken in three
places, and he received other injuries which
have made him an invalid ever
since. This statement was corroborated
in the main by other witnesses. The
witnesses for the defense tried to show that
jacobson was on the train in disobedience of
the law and the rules of the company, and
that the conductor did not strike him. The
case was summed up briefly by Judge Elan
drau for the defense and c. D. O'Brien for
the plaintiff. As the hour was late the
charge of the judge to the jury was post
poned till this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
The Cary Matinee.

The matinee yesterday afternoon at the Opera
house was not SO well attended it was ex-
pected to be, and not nearly SO well as the ex-
cellence of the entertainment merited. 1t is
not often people have the opportunity to hear
artists like Miss Cary and it would seem
that even at the risk of losing dollar from
neglect Of business men would have attended.
As it was the house was almost entirely given
up to ladies, and severer colder audience it is
seldom the fate of a great singer to appear be-
fore. The programme opened with quartette
by Kuken, which was we'll rendered as were as all
the concerted pieces, the only weakness appear
ing in the tenor, who on acquaintance
certainly does not improve. l n the duet with
Miss Cary from Trovatore, substituted for
"Quis est homo, he showed Immediately the
business of what was said of him in yesterday 8
GLoBE-that he is deficient in schooling. Not
only is his method faulty, but his voice from
want of culture is not what it might be. He,
however, shows good taste in confning himself
to concerted pieces. Mr.. Sloan. the basso, on
the contrary, improves with every number; but
he, like Mr.. Howard, is heard to better adyan-
tage in concert with other voices although he
sang the "Vagabond'' with considerable power
and expression. Mrs. Farwell and Mrs. Bal
four greatly increased the favorable impression
they made the previous evening; they are both
possessed of good voices. Mrs. Farwelfs is es-
| pecially freah, ringing, and sweet and 1t II
those two ladies that with cold, exacting audi
dience. composed almost entirely of ladies
they were encored in every number.
Miss Gary, the superb, was magnificent il
the romanza from "Mignon," and exquisite in
''Just as of old" Her encore songs, when thu
COWS are coming home" and 'Old folks a
home were listened to by the enchanted au
dienoe with breathlsss wonder as the house wa
filled as with perfume by the rich volumes o
her peerless voice. There has never appeared
in this city singer who SO completely satisfied
the public expectation did Miss Gary ant
with the lingering reverberations of her pure
ravishing tones ON the ear the recollectlons O.
Kellogg and DiMurska grow dim and obscure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Instantaneous.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The following is q
statement of the operations of the National
bank redemption agency for the month and
eleventh months ending this day, compared
with corresponding periods last year:
National bank notes disposed of, notes for
circulation assorted and returned to banks Of
issue, month, $14,2O8,2 200; eleven months,
1884, 758, 200. Notes unfit for circulation as
sorted and delivered to the comptroller
of the currency for distribution and
replacement with new notes: month,
Sc, 1O5,OOO eleven months, $45,656, 800.
Notes of failed, iquidating and reducing
100; eleven months 81 ,O4S, 700. Total for '78,
month 1922, LOG, 800; eleven months $780, 893, 806.
Total for 1877, month 1926, 557 800; eleven
months $2O9, 62S.O00. Decrease, month, $3, Sal )
200; eleven months $1s, 200. Subscriptions
per cent. loan to l82,600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
Demolished. Several Person. In

Buildings Demolished, Several Persons In
iured and One Killed.
ST, LOUIS, Mo-, May STA special from
Gardner, ILL.,, says tremendous wind storm
passed over that place and vicinity between 2
and o'clock this afternoon which did large
amount of damage. The barn of l.. @. Fuller
was completely demolished and the house car
ried about 40 feet and nearly destroyed. Jas.
Mann's house and barn was also badly dam
aged. The horses. barns and pearly I'll out
buildiugs Of Aaron ecroggs were entirely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Ma1ame Poppenheim.

Few York, May 31.-A Boston special to
the Post says Madame Poppenheim sailed
for Europe in the Warren line steamer
Thursday morning, her name being added
to the list of passengers after the regular
list had bean distributed TO the newspapers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

demolished. Everything on the farm Of Mr..
Ostram's was swept away. At st. Jatnes. Nc
Combs place, considerable damage vas done
and Mrs. McComb killed. An iron bridge
crossing stream near by was struck and
several rods down stream. number of other
houses in the course Of the storm were badly
injured but no lives lost. 81 sl1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
NOW TO MANITOBA

Judge Dillon Grants an Order to the st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad Company For
Construction of the Extension Lines
DAVENPORT, Ia, May 3l.-To-day Judge Dill
lon issued an order to j. P. Farley, receiver of
the st. Paul l. Pacific railroad, to extend the
main line to Pembina, IS miles; and branch
line from Melrose to Fergus Falls, 81 miles.
The grade of both extensions was built pre-
vious to 1873, when the receiver was appointed.
The sum of half million dollars is to be Dor
rowsd to tie, iron and bridge the extensions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
IN MEMORIAM.
for the FuDeral of the Vic
Tins of the Minneapolis Mill Explosion.
rSracia1 TalarraYn ~ the G)ohe

Tins of the Minneapolis Mill Explosion.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPoL1s, May Sl.-A meeting of the
council committee and members of the differ
ent societies met at the council chamber last
night to arrange for the funeral of the victims
of the late disaster. Hon. L. Fletcher was
selected chairman and Alderman Smith secre-
tary. The fire department, Knights of Pythias,
Reform club, Ancient order of United Work
men and the Workmen's Union, will all turn
out in the procession. A committee was APP
pointed to make all preliminary arrangements.
The committee met Immediately after
the general meeting and selected twelve pail
bearers to represent every society in the city.
Also selected ex-Mayor A. A. Ames as chief
marshal on that occasion, and w. NJ. Brackett
and 81. G. Hicks as assistants. The process
sion will be formed on Bridge square at 2:3O
P. NJ. in the following order: Platoon of police,
band, fire department, band, Knights of
Pythias, Ancient Order of United Workmen,
Reform Club band, Workingmen's Union,
clergy, pail bearers, friends, city council and
city officials, citizens in general All the soci-
cites in the city to be invited to participate
| in the services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
A MISSOURI MURDERER ARRESTED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


MISSOURI MURDERER AkhssihD.
Especial Telegram TO the dlobe.1
ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Nav 3l.-Wade Brown,
murderer from Mason City. Mo-. was arrested
1L:- l.:aY,uL;t. -
.nis afternoon ny oneliHd y ns0 W a. oruer
from Sheriff ierrlli, as follows; Arrest Brown
start tonight. Horrible crime. Dangerous
man. He was detected by Harvey Jackson.
who worked in the county last harvest, and
n DUO 40 n us. h:le - "!sn auo.on i
wife. The former wa. killed Instantly. He
acknowledges the crime; and says he was re-
turning from the Black Hills to give himself
up. The murder happened six months ago.
and there is nearly $1,000 bounty for his ar
rest.
MURDER AT FORT NJ KINNEY.
FoRr McKEsNry Wv. Nav. 31.-Harry An.
- -. - - ~ .s.........,al
dersoh' an employe IN tne quarter ""s'er ue-
partment here, who was sitting by q tree
watching a herd of mules, was shot from be-
hind. Instantly killed and then robbed. on
OF ~.
'ne 1.'n in'' ou'pioion fe'.s upon 0oiu1el
OF inns posi- as tne murderer. IRON the Iact Gnat
citlzen saw the soldier IN the immediate
vlclnity OF Where the muroereo man was
found, with his gun ana belt fnH OF
osiu'usee onoiS Siao DeUle 'no nnuIns
or1ared ~ ;1rest;o .ta the matter The c;rcmr,-
stantial evidence 80 far will evidently convict
the soldier of willful murder. Blood was found
on ms noo1s, wnlcn ne sec1etea' ana also on ms
hIoaS .ass @ -, $1,000 bar. .nd
proven to be human blood Unless the soldier
can nrove an alih; which he has not vet done.
the chances are aoa;nst him. He Is now con.
fined in the most pnard honse
-, &C = ,,o,,,l, nrr
IN onAo nANolNu DEE.
CLEVELAND, May 3l.-About II clock this
morning mob of about 10000 people who
had congregated to see what they could of the
execution of L. Webb, the colored murderer,
a. a. ma ,s1aI ~ ;a;, .a. u1 f S
few few ,n;nntes had torn down greater mart Of
the enclosure. Sheriff Richie telegra phed
the governor. notifying him of
the act and saving that unless
he hung Webb publicH the mob would tear
down the iail. THE Governor ren,ied direct
ing him to carry out the sentence of the law.
At 12:lO P. M. Sheriff Ritchie and Sheriff Cay
nhoH &c ear %l!h W Whh d
ali aropnd With a smile m his conntenance-
After adjusting the moose aronnd Wehh's neck
and a abort nraver being offered the dron was
sprung. Life was pronounced e4tinct in ten
~, -. etc. +l,o 80, ,,rn,n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
THE CAPITAL.
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS- BUSILY
ENGAGED.

The Senate Amends and Passes tho Legis-
lntive Appropriation Bill--The Fishery
Award Taken Up and Considered--And
Its Findings Severely Denounced--Propo-
sltion to Pay and then Annul that Portion
OF The Treaty Relating to tho Fisheries
The House Spends its Time Passing Bills
on tho Private dar--MiscellaneOus
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Fruits of Democratic Reform.

ST. Louis, May Sit is stated that the
United States cavalry recruiting depot, now
located at the arsenal, this city, is soon to be
removed to the jefferson barracks, twelve
miles below the city, and that the quarter
masters, commissaries'. engineers and
medical depots will be transferred from the
business part of the city to the arsenal. It
is expected by this change saving of some
$3.50 per year will be made in the way of
IN town rents. etc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

Grain Receipts and Shipments at Bunalo.
BurFA1o, N. Y, May sl.-Receipts of
grain at this port for the month of May
reached lo,lo7, 1873 bushelsi Shipments by
canal for Nay, l3,005,0Oo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
More Ships for Russia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Capt Gripper-
berg, of the Russian navy, under. whose
supervision alterations to the recently pur-
chased steamships are being made, is again
here. It is said the Russian agents will buy
six vessels before leaving the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Mr.. Bryant,s Condition Improved.

New York, May 3l.-William Cullen
Bryant recognized his neighbors this morn
ing. He also walked about the room and
took nourishment three times. His con-
dition is therefore locked upon as encour-
aging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
OVER THE WATER,
WAR GOSSIP AND GENERAL NEWS.

Count Schouvalon Talks of the Success >of
His hissfOn--War Believed to BE Indea-
nitely Postponed--The Question of tho
Congress only q Matter of Details--Pope
Leo Being Hounded to His Death by the
ported Probable--voltaire Celebration In
Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

Paul
DEAR SIR: Your invitation of May %, to ad-
dress the members of your Post next Sabbath
evening at Plymouth church, duly recelv-
cd. In reply would say, that it would be
esteemed by me as great privilege to accept
your invitation, and by the proposed service do
something to memorabilia the brave men to
whom this country owes 80 much.
To keep alive proper patriotic memories 10
surely public benefit; to impress upon the
rising generation ut what price their liberties
were preserved is ever On important duty.
accordingly will address your Post, at the
time and place requested, and will take for my
theme, Proper war memories, or the lessons
of our great civic struggles.
Convey my thanks to the members Of yo~r
Post for the invitation accorded me to do /.
them this grateful service and believe me.
Cordially Yours M. N. G. DAEa.
AS will be seen from the above CORES
pondence the formal memorial service, under
the auspices of Acker Post of this city will
be held Sabbath evening in Plymouth
church. fzE-
All our citizens will rejoice that in lieu of
the usual services of Decoration Day this
public service of Sunday evening is to be
held. We cannot afford to forget what We
owe to those who fought in our behalf dur
ing the trying years of the rebellion, and a
renewal Just now of true and general patriotic
feeling would be of great value to the coun-
try.
The ladies of Plymouth church, with the
aid Of the flags furnished by the Post, will
decorate the church and the, military and
floral emblems will enhance the impressive
ness of this appropriate service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Attention Knights Of Pythias Champion
Lodge No. Is.

All Knights are requested to appear at Castle
Hall in full uniform Saturday, IL A. n. sharp,
to attend funeral Of late brother. Hon. ]. 7.
Maxfeld. All brother Knights of other lodges
in st. Paul and neighboring cities are cordially
invited to attend,
Per. order G. G.
w. H. MAcLEAN. 4. of r. and 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

Is pupils of Mr.. Beach's school of this place.
and number of guests on board. upset this
evening in q squall. Potomac tugs and
small boats went to their rescue. and all were
saved except one pupil named 6chenian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

Owing to contemplated change in our bus
mess, we win, from this date, close ont our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
A. 81. LINDExE d BIO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
UNDER THE WAVES.
TERRIBLE CASUALTY IN THE BRIT
E4 ISL CHANNEL.

Two German Iron Clads Collide, One Going
down Almost neutrality-suspicious.
Three and Four Hundred Of the Grew
Drowned--Details of the Terrible Catas-
trophe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Mr. O'Neill presented
a memorial Of the centennial board of finance
asking for relief. Referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Atkins the bill appropriate
ing $4,000 to defray the expenses Of the Pot
ter investigating committee was taken from
the calendar and passed without division.
MI. Sapp from the committee on public lands
reported back the Senate bill for the relief of
settlers on public lands under the presumption
laws in reference to computation Of time for
perfecting title, and it passed.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole on the private calendar. At 3:45 the
committee rose and reported to the House some
forty-five private bills, which were passed.
Mr.. Morrison introduced bill in relation to
the tax on native wines. Referred.
The speaker laid before the House commu-
nication from Mr.. Cobb resigning his position
as member of the special investigation COM
mittee on account of his health. and appointed
Mr. Springer in his stead.
The speaker also appointed S1essrs: Blount
Manning and Fort as board of visitors tt
West Point on the part of the House.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Sd Master of the Situation.

ED" Master Of the Situation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MINNEAPoI1s, May Silt is understood the
Minneapolis Tribune comedies that the Mirror
is the lowest bidder for city advertising, and is
negotiating for the purchase of the Mirror.
Ed seems to be master of the situation and
disposed to dictate terms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

said he did not think Congress had done half
enough in regard to these financial measures
The motion of Senator Hamlin to take up the
concurrent resolution in regard to the fishery
award was agreed to--yeas IS, nays 20. ~