davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
Auru.,u. scAe,r. Nephew Drowned.

pEEKsKILL. oct, 1S.-Dr. William May Of ~
West Nineteenth street New York. and Mr Tucker.
nephew ~ Augustus sche Of New YORK. lett oughkoep
sic on Thnrsday morning on the soop Nnht Julian tor
New YOrk Atrcck,ki they went h-horr IN the yachts
skin and returning the skin -hiui-- heavy and
sank Young Fucker wAs drowned hut the Doctor sue
O,vdcd IA rthchus shurv IN an almost exhausted cOudi
uun. Nj fuckers body has not been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19

ROME. Oct. ia despatch from tho districts
inundated by the overflow the Bormids River says
The Communcs Of Mile .mo Oneglia. and CnlizyAno
have suffered ncHl.ualiy Houses are IN runs. bridges
have been dc-tln,cd tre- uprood Anl errIni broken
up Ntnf tilno. reduced g. utter to o-ftuuu sub
ripuuu lists have ltcu o~ ned SiAuur Eiu1rellc the
Italian Minister OF tc Interior ha, scu IT, 10 ifHu-, Or
tIc tl.lt Of tlc sufferers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHES HERE AND THERE BY THS
SUNS REPORTERS.
Judge Sutherland Reminded OF n Case thsA
was before Him Many Years Aae-Un-
expected Fun In the General Sessions.

James Smith WINS arraigncd in the General
5, ssi0ns yesterday TO plead TO indictment charming
him with having in his possession siOo worth Of SIC
of the Consolidated Bank Of Canads believed V
have been forged
Your Honor" Smith said. have had a great deed
Of trouble with LAWYERS here IhnNc written to law
yer In Canada aud have letter here from him saying
that he will be here on Monday would like 10 have
my put on until then"
Smith," Judge sutherland said, "T don't sec why
you want ~ get lawyer from Canada There plenty
OF lawyers around here who will tske your money as
fast A. YOU can shell 1t out provided deic the Judge
leaned over the Of the bench and spoke In stage
Whisper 1t IL not In notes VI the Consolidated BAnk u
Canada We'll. we'll your case 20 over to Monday"
AZ smtth walked back to the prisoners pen. Judge
sutherland who rcshcs joke kccnly. leaned forward
again aud said " This reminds of one that haa
before ine many wears ago forgcr who had been
quilted frequently before through the skill Of his lawyer
was convicted upon Overwhelming evidence and sen
fenced 10 state prison After he sentenced. II
CURED TO his lawyer who had received many thousands
of dollars IN bonds from time to time for his services
10 icr over his store To his intcnc disgust he ouna
that they were iorgcrics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
THE LdTEsT OLD WORLD VIEWS.


ST PETERSBURG Oct iS.-All reports OF the
Empcrots withdrawal from siate affair, are OF
nciay denied Tile course OF public affairs will he
changed iota. II Is stated the authority
that the police not unreliable but badly organ
ILrd. and parslylrd by the muaisttli authorities
viii a. the assertions Of foreign papcrs that
extensive reforms projected. II may BE- stated the
contrary that in official circles the view ala that
there has been too much reforming lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
Tho Death ocn vicar.ocnerai.

CoLuNnus. O.. O't. l1.-'rho Row j. h. Hem
ster Goncral of Wc dos -. nni Of thr mos,
uiu,uu,l L-aior,u TIL C-tiouc Church h'r l,i t,i.
oNomug AwhM-nnp Purcell win 0ilieitt at t, funeral
prNlevs uu Monday iroiilns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19

ROME. oct. Is. There is nothing definite
about the cabinet changes The rumor which nuds most
crrirucc 3. that Count Coru Minister of lorrirn Affairs
ami Sisnur hrulfn Minister of War have rendered thtI
rest. tunu. Wi.h tile kiue hn. not yet accepted Ss
nor bfucchetu Minister OF Marine, has not rvsisncd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
Dying OF Grief II. the Den,h or her Son.

BALTIMoRE. Oct. 18- Yesterday morning n0ar
Kcnnsdy ylle. Kent County iis aab. mr. dao hrIson
" hiL climbing nnoc was instantly Killed by the ss,
ntnl dischue Of his gun AiN hnurs after the news ID
tho ,id itnt reached his niohrr slo over
aomr thHt She dhd m Wioi MI h~s1n Vas so yours Of
agr. unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
The Russian Army Near con.,an,inopie.

CoNsTANrINorLE. Oct. Tho Russians have
transferred the administration OF The finances Of Eastern
Ruumelia e. the international Cpmmis.ion The Rus
sian army rrHin. 1T Ratu J., I'll and Luir uurga, about
10 mile, from iauuu l, nni VIII make no further
IuuN rturuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19

COPENHAGEN. OFT. 1S.-A report which has
rr,cutlN been circulated that the Princess rhyra had
l,eu t,irotNei t1 the Duke uf tuubt tiini. Aui
htr OF the late Ming Gcorge Of Hanover premature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19

The signal once Prediction

The Executive Commiit'e Of the American
j1ctr, trh havc decided Ia ave anrNfrt da, ,iHclns
ou ia, ,iut Nov D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
A Clergyman DeclInlnT IA Nom,na,,oa.

The Rev Marshall B, Smith Of Pnasnic who
wa nominated for nIbiy by to Republicans of ulo
First Di,trpt OF ia .aic County n iaA doohntd, on
ule ground Of having other pressing duleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19

NoNrooM1RY. Oct IL There wa fros' Nnl
r. Nir m'iuA nt Elmorr. Htiuou eight nt- iff 600 u
Ajni,'u,r) un the SoI' ami Nlrth Abrams Hn,tpAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19

CHICAGO. oct 1e.-M the Tlldon iNomc In
vrsurnuon oday hr Larine. fruHsufer o. ~ NhiclEs
and Alton RaI oad ii"nhr~ oorr,gt bu VI PzOVDO
ge.deTeI BY = J. ndep i0r c1a' ~'rss~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19
Jor1INGs ~ AND N,'rR THr CTr

Hnin arrls. followed hy clcar.n.. weather and
cont. .UHtilWD DrlN winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-19

Mauger's Pointer" Playing Cards.
Indeked. rounded corners incest card made ADJ
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
Billiard Tournament,

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-A handicap billiard
tournament commenced tonight at Mussey g
billiard parlor, Fourth and Pine streets. The
participants will be Cyrille, Dion, slosson,
Schafer, Gallagher champion of Ohio, and
Waylan McCreary, of st. Louis, said to be one
of the best amateurs in the country. The
three first are to play even and give McCleary
20 per cent Slosson and Schafer are to give
Gallagher 10 per cent, and Dion and Gallag cher
are to play even.
The contest opened tonight between Dion
and Gallagher, the game being 600 points and
was won by Dion, the score standing 600 to
462. The winners average 10 1919, the losers
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
UNITED WORKMEN,
Separate Jurisdiction Granted to Minnesota
by the Supreme Lodge.

Separate Jurisdiction Granted to Minnesota
by the Supreme Lodge.
ST.. LOUIS, March 21.-The Supreme Lodge
Ancient Order United Workmen of the United
States and Canada, is now in session here. The
reports of officers show the order to be in a
hourishing condition. Although but nine years
old, it now has membership of
$4,000. The lodges of Tennessee, Minne-
sofa and Michigan, heve been granted
separate beneficiary jurisdiction. Applica-
tions from Indiana, Missouri and Colorado for
the same power are now before the supreme
lodge.
Mr.. j. J. Upchurch, founder of the order
was admitted a member of the supreme lodge
with very impressive and interesting services
The lodge will be in session the remainder of
the week. A banquet to delegates of the su-
preme lodge, rendered by members of the
subordinate lodges of St. Louis, is in progress
tonight at Tiyoi hall and is numerously at
tended
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

is severe upon Mr.. Kerr and his preyaricating,
contradictory action yesterday. That he
lied is the mildest way they talk about it on
the street.
DR.. Bartlett's assertion that if he thought
the Legislature or Governor had power to
send any drunken thief to go over the insti-
tuition when they pleased he should resign,
is also receiving very much public censure
and condemnatory comment.
There is one thing certain, the way the in
yestlgatlng committee was received has made
very unfavorable impression upon their
minds, and they express themselves deter
mined this morning to continue the investi-
CATION till the matter is probed to the very
bottom.
FLETCHER ON HAND.
Mr.. Fletcher arrived from Minneapolis last
evening, and proceeded at once to the hos
pital, and from thence he telegraphed this
morning to Messrs. Kerr, Brown and
Schimmel to come up at once to the asylum,
and before o'clock those gentlemen hurried
up to answer to the call, where they are now
in secret session.
The committee of investigation met at 10
o'clock in the ladies' parlor of the Nicollet
hotel. Before proceeding to business they
looked over the matter of yesterday, every
individual feeling very sore over the position
taken by the trustees
Subpmnas were issued for the attendance
of G. j. Swenson, S. j. Turner, Dewitt C.
Morton, Andrew Horberg, Miss SD. Turner,
Miss Ellen O'Connor and r. II. Mcmillan
THE FIRST WITNESS.
The first witness called was Mr.. C. j.
Swenson, who was sworn, and said he re-
sided at st. Peter, is thirty-six years old, a
farmer, but formerly an attendant in the in
sane hospital, was employed in 1868, 1873,
and again from 1876 to Feb. 1878; first had
care of the guard, wood yard, houses and
stable; his second engagement was as an at
endant upon the patients.
He testified relative to Betts' management,
which evidence was not favorable to that
person, but the testimony is withheld by
order of the committee.
FLETCHER SPEAKS.
During the examination of this witness,
L. Fletcher, Of Minneapolis appeared,
and wished to be heard. He came to know
what position the committee intended to
take. He would like an amicable under
standing of what the committee were going
to do, and how they were going to do it.
He sal he thought the trustees had right
to be present when witnesses outside the
hospital were examined. If anything was
wrong, Mr.. Fletcher said those committing
the wrong should go to the penitentiary.
He was much mortified by what had taken
place yesterday, but when pressed by Mr..
Edgerton to make candid statement, if the
trustees recognized the right of the commit
tee to visit the hospital when they pleased,
to investigate, he evaded the question, and
tacitly endorsed the action of the trustees
and assertion of DR.. Bartlett made yester-
day.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
The Sensational New Jersey Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Thr startling dis
closures made by Thomas Graham. in the Cam
den, N. J., murder case have awakened the
iveliest interest, both here and in Camden.
The police authorities have been at work all
day running out points in the confession, aud to-
night the prosecuting attorney says all Ora :
hams statements have been found to be true;
that Graham even mentioned matters which
they knew nothing about, and these have also
been verified. The case now, the prosecutor of
the plea says, is ready for trial.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
A Treaty of Peace.

ANsApoLAs, Nd, March 21.-The House
of Delegates passed the compromise bill be
tween the State and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company, in regard to the capita
ton tax on the Washington branch, and tho
liability of the road to taxation. The bill
had previously passed the Senate, and awaits
the Governors approval. 1t will terminate
the long continued difference between the
State and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
SITTING BULL ON 1T.
He Has 1000 Warriors. and Is Spelling for
Row.

Row.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-Captain Constance Will
iams, 7th Infantry, stationed at Fort Belknap,
has sent to military headquarters the result of
several scouting expeditions which confirms
the report recently telegraphed by United States
Consul Taylor, at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Captain Williams claims that the forces un-
der Sitting Bull aggregate, with what he has
assurances of receiving in the way Of reinforce
ments, nearly 1000 fighting men. The talk
among them is, that they will fight nobody,
but if ybody comes across their path, they
will get it just the same. The Indians are we'll
supplied with ammunition, and the situation is
regarded as critical, and decisive measures are
urged.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
TESTIMONY RESUMED.

The witness Swenson testified at some
length, his evidence duplicating Belts more
particularly, and not being altogether favor
able to DR.. Bartlett.
He was followed by Mr. S. ]. Turner, who
had been employed in the hospital. He also
reflected on Belts, and said he had been dis
charged after asking Belts removal.
Mr.. Turner and Mrs. Ellen O'Connor were
the remaining witnesses at this session, and
the committee adjourned until M.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
He Died-Rates Cut.

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Jno. Russell who was
stabbed by Jno. Lynch on st. Patrick's day.
IN quarrel about some whisky, died to-day,
and Lynch is locked up.
East bound railroad rates have been cut again
here, 46 cents having been offered freely on
-four to New York to-day and % cents per hum
dred on grain.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
Fatal OH Refinery Fire

CLEVELAND, o March 2l.-A fire this fore
noon destroyed the entire works of the Repub-
lie oil refining company, on Todd street. Loss
$50, 900; insurance $4,000. George Burgess,
an employe was burned to death. The fire
was caused by an explosion
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
vicksburg Church Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2.-The Baptist
church at vicksburg, Mississippi, with an at.
tached building used as Sunday school room
was destroyed by fire early this morning. Nc
insurance. Supposed to be incendiarism.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
Eicht Hundred and Fifty victim.

MONTREAL, O., March 21.-A writ of at
tachment was issued against the effects of
Jno. Phelan, the absconding Laehine canal
contractor. The number of laborers and
carriers defrauded by him is $50,
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Indications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly,
shifting to warmer southerly winds, and fall
ing barometer.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
Arkansas Democrats,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 21.-The Demo-
cratic State central committee has fixed July
4th, as the day for holding the next State con.
vention for the purpose of nominating candi.
dates for State officers.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
Second Day.

Special Telegram to The GLoBE.)
ST. PETER, March 21.-This usually quiet
place is in quite state of fermentation
this bright, glorious spring morning, and
people seem to find nothing else to do than
talk over the e1traord mary action of the
trustees of the insane asylum yesterday. It
appears that many of the citizens were per-
fectly aware of the intention of the board to
refuse admittance to the committee, but
the majority of the people condemn the ac-
ton as unwise, to say the least of it, and it
has caused quite revolution in the opinion
and sentiments of the populace. Men
who had thought that the institution
was faultl.ssly managed, think there
must be something in the charges made by
the petitioners, or why the unwarrantable op-
position to full investigation by the man
ayers. Those who do not believe in cruelty
think there is at least q .swood chuck'' to un-
earth, and if there is the committee is Just
in the right spirit to dig it out Comment
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
The Laeest.
lsnec;al Teleoram to THr Gro,

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
ST. PETER, Mimi, March 21.-There were
some half dozen persons testified this after
noon, but the committee requested that the
Daily globe., 1878-03-22
FORT SMELLING BRIDGE.

Scott County Endorses the Project.
special Telegram to The GLOBE.
SHAKoPEE, March 21-The board of coun-
ty commissioners, of this county, were in
session this afternoon and unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The board of county commission
ers of Scott county, in session at the city of
Shakopee this day, learn with great satisfaction
of the active efforts of the citizens of st. Paul
to secure the early building of free bridge
across the Mississippi river at Fort Smelling;
and
WHEREAS, The important commercial inter
course between st. Paul and this section during
former years by wagon transportation, has for
considerable period and still is practically cut
off by the closing of the old direct highway
and the continued failure to olmprove the facili-
ties for crossing the Mississippi at Fort Smell
ing; therefore
Resolyed, That we recognize in'the consum-
nation of said project practical blessing to
the people of our county who would naturally
seek st. Paul as a desirable market for their
products, and that we shall cordially welcome
the successful issue of the proposed enterprise,
! as an event calculated to restore and increase
those friendly relations and natural inter
change in commercial traffic, which have here
tofore existed, and which we desire shall con-
tinue to exist, between the citizens of Scott
county and those of the leading metropolis of
our State.
Resolred, That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the chamber of commerce of the
city of st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

testimony be not published Is the trustees
were not admitted to hear it. 1t is probable
that tomorrow the trustees will be represented
and all the testimony given to the public. The
evidence given amounted to very little, mainly
rejecting upon the overbearing manner of
Belts and the dislike in which he is held by
patients and employees alike.
Some complaints were expressed in regard to
the food. The coffee and tea is characterized
rs not better than warm water; the beef old
and tough. and not enough of it.
Nothing has yet been said showing Iltreat-
ment of the patients, or practiced cruelty.
Some of the people are examined with closed
doors, and, of course, their evidence am u,l-
sent you, and as much of the suppressed as can
be picked up outside.
The object, the committees say, of taking
testimony with closed doors, is because some
of the employees of the institution would not
feel free to tell all they know if their state
ments We're to be made public.
ANOTHER COMMUNICATION
was received from the trustees which the COM
mittee have not yet taken action on, but will do
SO some time this evening. This commumca-
ton was from DR.. Bartlett, in which he fatty
denies that he asserted the Legislature had no
power to investigate.
The committee are now debating, with closed
doors, the mode of proceeding in condusting
the inquiry. The debate, it is understood, is
waxing warm.
Col. Morton arrived this evening, and is tax
ing lively interest in the discussion.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

would be useless, as the trustees, the doctors
and officers of the institution hang together IN
a ring, 80 there can be no change in the man
agement before there is change in some OF
the ofice-holders.
We want to except Mr.. G. w. Dyer. He is a
gentleman, knows his business, and tries to do
his duty as far as he can.
Mr.. Belts has also an Office as sexton in a
church, the hospital trustee and treasurer, Rev.
Kerr is teacher from which, We think, he also
draws salary. Much time and work is needed
here, as the church is large and often used.
Rut Mr.. Belts has the patients from the hos
pital to do the work and saw the wood which is
needed at the churches. What right he has to
do this, we leave those to find out whose busi-
ness it is to see to it. A careful investigation
is needed in regard to the hospital, as before
stated. Therefore, we think it our duty to in
form you about it, and ask Mr.. Rice kindly to
lay this before the Legislature.
Very respectfully,
st. Peter, Feb. 18, 1878.
2. S.-1f it should be anything else that we
could inform about, we are willing to answer
any questions. Address
n. A.. LILYQUIsr,
Box 26O. st. Peter, Mimi.
Stoned.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

the patients employed in the fields, who
would not do Immediately what he was told,
seized him by the throat and cast him several
yards upon the ground, tearing his shirt
nearly from his body. He told the gentle
man that they could not help getting mad
sometimes, and the only way they had of
forcing obedience was to be rough with
them.
Daily globe., 1878-03-22

THURSDAY MORNING POSTSCRIPT.
This would have been telegraphed last
night but the operator here could not get
the wires at Mankato. He tried in vain up
to nearly II o'clock, but failed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05
viii No Resiqn1

For two years the people of Colorado
have accused Mr.. Patterson Of stealing
his seat in the 45th Congress. Upon
the opening Of this campaign at the
Pueblo convention, Nj. Patterson
threw down the gauntlet to Judge Bel
ford and challenged him to a joint dis
cussion of this important question be-
fore the sovereign people, who were to
act Us judges in the case. The people
sat In Judgment and rendered. verdict.
For the second time the people of Colo
RADIO have told Patterson they did not
want him to represent them in the coun-
ellis Of the nation. We now, in the
name Of an outraged people, call upon
T. N. Patterson to resign that seat and
turn it over to its rightful possessor,
Judge Belford. II there be one spark
Of honor or manhood still left in his
bosom; II he does not wish to 20 forth
to the world with the stamp Of a politi-
cal pickpocket and political outcast
stamped upon his brow, he will do 1t.
Register Call.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05
Browns Confession.

According to the Deadwood Times,
the following is, in substance, the con-
fession made by j. H. Brown recently
brought down and lodged In jail here
on the charge of being a road agent:
Gentlemen, I never robbed but one
coach so help me God, and never killed
anybody. Charlie Ross (who by his re-
port is In southeastern Iowa) and me
stopped the coach on the second Of last
July, four miles from 'Whoop Up.
Charlie hollered to the driver to halt:
he vas on one side of the road and l on
the other; the coach stopped. l told
the man on the box to get down; he did,
and l told him to 90 round to the other
side, where Ross was standing them up
in line, then Ross went through them
while l stood guard. The FIRST thing 1
knew the man Finn shot me. Thought
l was badly hurt. / shot at him twice,
and Ross shot six times, at least he told
me he emptied his pistol. We got S32
and two watches. Ross kept them
both. 1 had one butvgave 1t back. 1
got S1S. When 1 was sick in Dead
wood from my wound I gave Ross the
watch and he told me he cached it
twenty yards from the corner Of a white
house up City creek. Our horses were
about fifty yards from the coach. AZ
ter the robbery we rode into Dead
wood.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-05
Rarnum,s Fat Woman.

No circus is nov considered complete
unless 1t has an enormous fat woman in
a side tent. As Barnum has the
greatest show on earth,n he of course
has the latest woman. Yet of the
thousands of curious people who annu-
ally visit the monstrosity, few ever re-
fleet that her obesity is a disease. I'm
Til very recently there was no well
known remedy for this abnormal condi-
ton. Allan's Anti-Fat has proved
more e%ficacious than even tie most
sanguine hopes of its d%iscoverer had an
ticipated. BY its use even Barnum's
fat woman could he reduced to graceful
and even delicate proportions. Sold by
druggists. oc1 cod 1w