davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
g!e dlSD EDITION.
'e.EARLY $4,000, 900 A YEAR.
rrrHE BELL PUNCH TO REDUCE INrEMPER.
ANCE AND TAXATION SINFUL
TANEoUsLY.

THANKFULLY.
ST. LOUIS, June ia special COM
mittee OF the City Council of 81. Louis
has made a report strongly in favor of
taxing malt and alcoholic liquors. They
say that "upon Information furnished by
distinguished Virgiman, they are salts
fed that the revenue in Virginia this
wear will be nearly double what 1t was
last year, and the Auditor of the State
asserts that Its working is satisfactory to
saloon eroprietors and to the people to
such an extent that if 1t were put to a
vote in Virginia now it would pass by
more than nine to one." The committee
claims that the tax j. not an Involuntary
one, but voluntary tribute by the COD
sumer. He Is not compelled to take the
drink, and the saloon keeper is not
charged with The tax until he bas collect
ed it from the consumer.
The effect of the law would be measur-
ably 10 decrease the pumber of cheap
whiskey shops and to increase the con-
sumption of beer. The statistics in
Richmond, Va, for two months show
that iu that city in Septhmber, 1877, the
alcoholic registrations 1886. In the
month of April, 1873, after the law had
bsen some time in full operations was
1l9 535, and OF malt 156, ,S6l
The committee are of opinion that
upon the dlminution of alcoholic con-
sumption, may be safely predicted an
Increase of sobriety and a diminution of
CRIME, thus decreasing the necessary ex-
penditures for police and the criminal
courts and jails.
Coming to the important question of
revenue, the committee estimates that
100000 would be realized in st. Louis
from beer alone, aud that the sale of
whiskey. and other alcoholic drinks,
would certainly double this sum, thus
showing a revenue from tins mode of
taXotion of near $1,000 900 year. Be
sides, the floating population, strangers
a, well as residents. would thus help to
bear the burden of taxation.
The committee paint aglowing picture
of the practical benefits likely to result
from the bell-punch. The now filthy
streets would be well paved, the bonded
debt of the city would be rapidly retired
and ST. Louis, independent of creditors
would be one of the happiest as It is ont
of the mast energetic and prosperous
cities of the Union.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
ON THE WARP ATH.
THE BANNoCK INDIAN TROUBLES GROW.
ING VERY SERIOUS.
OMAHA, Neb., June Is, 1878.


General Crook left for Chicago tonight,
for consultation with General Sheridan
on the Bannock troubles. General Crook
makes 10 secret that he considers the sit
uation growing more serious every day.
Telegralns from Fort Hall state that the
Shoshone band have returned to their re-
seryaton, but latest information leads to
the belief that the Muheur indians.
Shoshones and HickeLats, of Columbia
River, will shortly JOIN i'll insurrection,
making from 1000 TO 1900 hostiles
among the lava bedS, mountains and
canyons to 5000 men on the Plains. AT
present not more than 100 soldiers-500
from General Howard, 500 from the de-
partments of the Pacific and Arizona and
200 from GeAeral Crooks depar ment-
can be used. General Crook has beer
obliged to use twenty-one companies tc
protect the Black Hills and Fort McKin.
hey regions, stripping the department
of available men and transportation.
The Bannocks hold the elevated coun.
try, commanding a situation full o1
chances OF ambuscades, roamed by thou.
sands OF cattle, affording supplies inde ii.
nitely. The situation is more serious
than 1t has been for years. Genera
Crook says that the government has drv-
Ell The Bannocks to war and TO fighting fol
their lives.
lie held the council with the Bann 3cks
III April and found them not half sup
piled and starving. lie telegraphed tc
the agent fol supplies and received ar
answer, "No appropriation" He fouLC
that buffalo and game We're gone.
The Bannock chiefs said they had beei
allies Of the whites in recent wars agains
the hostiles; had furnished Genera
Crook with scouts in the campaign
against the Piutes and Sioux. In re
turnforthe services they begged Genera
Crook to help them, but he found h
could do nothing.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
The President as the Capitol

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The Presi-
dent and all the members of the cabinet
occupied the Presidents room in the
Senate wing Of the capitol, about two
hours this afternoon, but left the capitol
soon after an extension Of the session had
been ordered. A large number of bills
were signed by tide President while at
the capitol, after submitting them as usual
for the examination Of the heads of the
respective departments concerned. Among
them was the bill to reorganize the life
saving service.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
G rave Robbers TO be Prosecuted

CINCINNATI, June 18.-The grand Jury
having failed to indict the faculty of the
Ohio and Miami medical colleges for
completely in the robbery of the graves
of Scott Harrison and Young Deyins,
General Harrison and Joseph G. Devins,
relatives of the deceased persons, have
decided to institute civil suits against the
colleges, claiming $4,000 damages in
each case. A similar suit will be brought
against theAnn Arbor medical college.
Eminent counsel have been retained,
and the suit will be pressed.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
why Mrs. Jenks Is Not Called.
Erou, tho WaSbipstnO a h.vepipc Gfar yas-

tarday.
A member of the Potter committee said
to-day that the report that the committee
is afraid to call Mrs. jerks because her
evidence will contradict Anderson's story
which was silly and untrue. The reason
he said of her not being called is because
she is not wanted tothrow any light upon
the branch ofthe investigation now ham
died, the forgery of the signatures of Ger.
tain electors to the Louisiana electoral
certificates. When this inquiry is COM
pleted she will be called to tell what she
knows.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVES,
OUINN

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Representa-
tive Terence j. Quinn, whose death was
announced in the House tonight, repre-
tented the sixteenth New York district.
lie was born in Albany, n. Y, in l $50,
and was a brewer by profession. He
served during the war in tile union army
and was elected to the Forty-ffth Con,
gress as democrat over Hamilton Har-
ris, republican.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
Opposing Tax Rcavc,;o,

Special Despdtch 10 The Press.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-The Secre
tary OF the Treasury has cali led the stten-
tion of the Senate Committee on Ei,,
ance to the condition of the revenues and
opposes the re duction of the tobacco or u.
any taxes unless other provisions are
made. The Internal Revenue bill as it
now stands will make loss of fifteen
millions. 1t is stated that should the b,ll
pass, the President will not sign il.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
THE TOBACCO TAX BILL TO GO
OVER.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--The repre-
sentatives of the tobacco manufacturers
here, owing to the near close of Congress,
have concluded to allow the bill to lie in
the Senate until December when they
expect to press it forward with full conf
dence OF success, with April l as the time
Tor the reduced rate to take effect. This
action is taken in concert with the suc-
cessful managers Of the bill in Congress.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
Summer Excursion Routes

The annual Summer excursion ronte
pamphlet of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has ust been issued. 1t gives a list of ali
the famous summer resorts with the rail-
road routes leading thereto, and the re-
gular fares. 1t comprises 135 pages, and
Is handsomely illustrated. LA. Bower.
general agent of the Wilmington Il Nor,
thern Railroad, kindly furnished the
GAZETTE with COPY.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
ROLLING MILL PROPERTY FOB
EAJ.E

The personal property of the j. Mar
shall Company's rolling mill near New
port, is advertised to be sold by the Sher
III ON the 10Th inst. This mill was start
Ell a little over two years ago by Messrs.
Marshall, RICHARDSON and Bringhurst.
aud it is said that about S125 00O were
invested in their enterprise. Dull times
proved too much, and the concern was
forced to succumb.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
The Best Qualities of MEDICINES

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MosT RELIABLE PRopR1rrApx
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES. 40
AT WILLIAMS
A hne assortment of HAIR TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES,
AT Ninth and Market.
choice Imported Key West Pride OF Key
West or Gredley Cigar
AT WILLIAM MS
ChoiceFLAVoRING EXTRA CTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
FINE AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Ma rket,
" Get the best" VILLA SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensis1 AMI
RedSO1tdbLe Prices
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
a.'lZti---- Corner Ninth and Market
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
STILL ON TRIAL.

The case of James Dantz, charged with
passiug counterfeit money, is still on
trial in the United States District Court.
"A number of WITNESSES tor the prosecu-
ton were examened at this mornings
session
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19

1t IL the belief of Major Gen. Benjamin
Franklin Butler that criminal, because
he happens to be living in the White
House, is no more entitled to exemption
from the operations of the courts and the
laws now IN force than criminal resid-
ing in a swo-story house with mortgage
ON it.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
CIT OFF By THE FLAMES.

NEW YORK, June 18.--A fire in BEL
denis bakery, 1s0 Mulberry street, this
morning cut off the escape of the en-
ployes and occupants by the stairways;;
Daniel Conor was terribly burned, anu
Benz. Meegs and Dennis Kelly were Sc
verely injured by leaping to the street
from windows.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19

Here is something worth dIs calling HoteI2
and Livery stable keepers, pts,dow Fits cIeaasr s
aayde1 Wagon or Street Sprinkler, s,ne:s Fs%
Pump, a Stock Pump, or n for oa,gs any sIsady
where water IS used. tut THROW Once put in =
stream 30 feet through hose of o%Js nrjer Cost
Well less liable to geI oue any ", nunp ID
nse. rsss Simple in CONSTRUCTION ana ns,era s q
Spring. The cylinder, is ,ssRs slGns4c or screws
rust, no friction, no nails nall, nnt togeher ani
Eyery5sing ibose ysne tsem Il s SPEAK highly OF them
cheap, durable and lasting; $1,000; stoc
Force Pumps, $500 ana ana, SsVs ~, 500.
PUN ps, S11 90, Family ruihps, III ipeeper, Se
The well kno" fe''JM j. NJ. HoLLANnRel HoLd ne
No. soi King street, Wl1atoE' Wllming''Doj Dojfdsr'
Manufacturer and ProptWay93 .d&w.
promptly attended to. "
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19
Still BeiterNews From Or.u

PORTLAND, OREGON, June 18-Tha
latest election returns settle bevond 70 o
doubt the election of Thayer Tor 90 yernaa emu d
~, Ills majority will range from 40 to 7n
me Leglsla' ure on oint ballot wilt have
democratic majority of12. "'o
The daily gazette., 1878-06-19

I, Mr. Whithorne's able arraignment Of
lE.x-oecretary Robson and his Bureau an
managers will not be considered bv . tha
!; House until next December. By that
will cause the naere loss of s1S2 ooo Hdn Il
appear insignificant '0V0'O0o 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
COHEN'S FIZZLE.
Troops Ready to Care for Him But Not
Needed.

Troops Ready to Care for Him But Not
Needed.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-The Cohen crowd
has begun its march with about 800 persons,
mostly negroes, and many carrying clubs.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Regular troop. from
Baltimore have arrived, and will promptly
quell any disturbance which may be brought
about by Cohen and his followers
TROOPS CALLED IN.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O.-Companies D and n,
Second artillery, armed as infantry, left Fort
McHenry this afternoon for Washington.
FlZZLED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Cohen, with his men,
this afternoon visited the brick yards in the
southeastern portion of the city, and addressed
those engaged at work. He advised them to
join his strikers, but met with no success.
This evening he had meeting at city hall
Speeches by him and others were of mild
character. Attendance slim, only about $50
strikers being present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21

CASUALTIES AND CRIME.
The Village of Sherman City, Mich, Do.
stroyed by Observation-Disclosures
Criminal Deeds.

stroyed by Observation-Disclosures
Criminal Deeds.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
FLUSHING, L. l., Sept. 20.-A still in tho
Green company's oilworks exploded this morn
ing. John Mexican, Z. N. Lynch, and James
Medley were terribly, perhaps futal!y, burned
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
LOWELL Mass, Sept. 20.-This afternoon
Frederick Sproat shot and killed Laura E.
Eunt and then killed himself. Both worked
III the Boote cotton mills. He had endeayored
to wait on the girl. who repealed his advances.
SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The coroner's jury rem :
dered a verdict that Fay whose dead body was
found on the docks Wednesday evening, came
to his death by suicidal act.
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-A special to the
Free Press from East Saginaw say. Sherman
City. small village in lisa bella county, Mich
was annihilated by terrific tornado. Every
store, dwelling house and shed in the
village was swept away. except
one frame dwelling which was
partially destroyed. The air was thick with
timbers, boards, brick and stone. The in
habitants took refuge in cellars. Mr.. Tryo
his wife, little girl and baby were badly injur-
ed. At Colemans, Michigan, considerable
damage was also done, C. Dean having his
skull broken by a falling tree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.


The next meeting of Western gas engineers
and superintendents will be held at Chicago
next May.
The Vanderbilt will case was resumed to-day.
One witness testified that the Commodore had
said to him he had about dozen SONS but
only one of them was worth damn. He
seemed to be crazy on the New York Central.
New ORLEANS, 20. Sept.-Total deaths to
date 2368. Among the deaths to-day are
Sister Mary Brights, at st. Joseph's Asylum.
Col Thomas Sharp, of New York. well known
as a writer and public speaker, died yesterday,
aged 60.
The movement to retain Theodore Thomas in
New York city is failure the necessary cash
not being forthcoming.
The large bridge over Big Indian creek,
across which the PEORIA Pekin &, Jacksonville
road runs at Jacksonville, ILL, burned yester-
day morning. Fire inc, ndiary.
Navigation of the Welland canal will be re-
suned Monday or Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
THE HEATHER CHINEE.

Minister Key Assures the People of Calf
fornia Fraud Hayes and His Cabinet
Favor a Modification of tho Burlingame
Treaty.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-At Sacramento to-
day Postmaster-G General Key and party gener-
ally were received at the capitol by Gov. E.
Irwin and the State officers. The Governor
added to the address of welcome some observa-
tions in regard to the question of Chinese i'm
migration, and urged upon Gen. Key, as a
member of the Federal administration, to do
all in his power to mitigate the evil.
Gen. Key, in reply, said the subject had been
debated in the cabinet. He was divuIging no
State secret in assuring the people of Cali
tornia the President and a majority of the
cabinet believed with Gov. Irwin that the Bur
lingame treaty should be modified, and steps
Will soon be taken to that end. The President
only awaited the arrival of the Chinese am
bassy to force the matter to an issue, and some
definite action might soon be looked for
After the reception the party driven to
the race track, where they occupied the direc-
tors stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
Relfef Vorh.
GOVERNMENT RAT1oNe.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The secretary OF
war having received a request from the How
ard Association of New Orleans for &C, OOC
rations, to-day had conference with the com
missary general of subsistence on the subject
and an order was issued that 10000 rations be
distributed among the yellow fever sufferers of
that city.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Yellow fever sub
scriptions to-day $1.776, making total of
SlOO,711. The committee acknowledge the
receipt from citizens of large amount of
groceries, clothing and bedding. which has
been sent forward to the infected districts.
The committee reported to-day balance on
hand of 1000, and telegram was sent to
Memphis that 10000 was held subject to their
order if required.
RICHMOND, VA.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 20.-Total contributions
in this city for the yellow fever sufferers to
date, $4,000. An auction sale of large vari-
ETY. of articles donated by citizens is progress
ing here, many articles being redonated and
sold from one to fifteen times, thus realizing
handsome sums.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 2O.-The drill and hop given
by the Chickasaw guards of Memphis tor the
benefit of yellow fever sufferers at the National
guard armory last night yielded about SO, 500
The total subscriptions of st. Louis amounts
to 100000, exclusive of the big concert. The
committee has sent additional
81 800 to Memphis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Ihe disbursing COM
mttee of the yellow fever fund ha. decided to
send $3.50 worth of supplies to New
Orleans. and 5000 in money to Brownsville,
Tenn.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-A man was found to-
day in room at the Bowery hotel suffering
from yellow fever, and removed to quarantine.
Nearly $4,000 realized to-day at the
matinee given by the ladies of New York for
the benefit Of the sufferers Of the South.
dispatch from Memphis to Frank 8. Davis,
Of the relief committee in that city, was read,
giving heartrending account of the condition
of the sick there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
NUMBER $50
the National theory be put in practice and hs
believed the result would be beneficial.
He spoke again tonight at Masonic hall. o. :.
ing over pretty much the same line of aren-
ment, and was followed by Judge Hughes. Of
Pennsylvania, and Rev. DeLamatty,
Little Hale,s Pron.aeiou.n,,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Eugene Hale, chair
man of the Republican Congressional cam
paign committee, in an interview, in answer to
question whether any change was con,em-
plated in the conduct of the campaign based on
the election in Maine, says: l know there ha.
been good deaf of talk recently about the
change OF base by the Republican party on
financial issues but there is nothing in it. We
will keep our old programme. He denies that
the Republicans would go out of their way to
make any overtures whatever to the Greenback
party. He declared that the committee would
not counsel the support of Greenback candi-
date in district where they could beat
Democratic nominee by SO doing and said an
honest financial policy is one upon which We
must make the fight. The standard which we
upheld In Maine must not be lowered an
inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21

ness which characterizes the management
OF two of the undertakers business arrange
ments. The official reports of deaths made to
the board of health since the beginning Of the
epidemic and ending at noon to-day, gave a
total of 2,240. This does not include many
who have been buried b. private individuals,
who purchased collins and inferred their own
dead. Among the victims whom
death has claimed since last
night S. R. Clark, prominent citizen, and
secretary of the Phoeaix Insurance company of
this city; Mrs. J. G. Lonsdale Sr. j. II. Nail,
formerly colonel in the federal army from
Decatur, ILL.,. but who has resided in Memphis
since the close of the war. Two fremen, Bar
ney Wech and J. Luccarina have also died.
An increase in the number of deaths will follow
the change in the weather.
LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 20.-Rainy during the
forenoon; heavy wind from the north and clear
tonight and turning cold fast. The board of
health to-day consented to the running of a
boat between this city and South Bend, forty
miles this side of the Mississippi river. Quar-
antine still very rigid, nobody being allowed to
enter tho city without health certificate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
Later and More Cheering.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

lopeclal Telegram TO the GLOBE.
LAKE Cry, Mimi, Sept. 20.-Notwithstand-
standing the gloomy weather this morning and
the discouraging outlook, the clouds one by
one dropped away, the sunbeams shot down
through the misty vail, and by noon the day
was smiling through its tears. By o'clock
people began to move in the direction of the
fair ground and for three hours continuous
line of carriages rolled into that enclosure. At
O'clock the attendance far outnum bered any
of the previous days, the mud had disappeared,
tie roads become packed and
smooth and the fair and the
country and the people were fair to look upon.
Mother Earth was as fresh as rose. and the
fair managers put on smile that lasted all
the afternoon. The weather looks to be settled
for time, and brighter hours loom up in the
near future. Large numbers of people have
come In from the surrounding country, and to-
morrow promises to greatly eclipse all the rest
of the fair. The town has large population
tonight, and the hearts that were heavy
rs stone this morning now begin to rise and
sing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
Death of DR.. Hawley.

DR.. A. B. Hawley, of Red Wing, citizen
widely known, and especially among the med
ical fraternity, died at his home yesterday
forenoon after an illness of two weeks. EIe
had resided in Red Wing for twenty-one
years and was known and esteemed by every
one in that locality. He retired some years
ago from the active practice of medicine and
opened drug store, which he retained at the
time of his death. An active and prominent
member of the Christs (EpiscopaD church,
his loss will be seriously felt in social as
we'll as business circles. wife and eight
children survive him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
ENTERTAINMENT.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-Judge Swing, acting
in place of Judge Baxter. appointed 100 super
visors. The list is complete with the exception
of two or three to hear from, He appoint.a
hfty-one Republicans, eighteen Democrats.
nine Nationals and twenty-five socialists.
BosToN, Sept. 20.-D. N. Skillings, nominee
of the Butler Democratic convention for State
treasurer, declines the candidacy, a. he does
not approve of the methods of the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
COLD COMFORT.
FAIR ATTENDANTS MET WITH IT
YESTERDAY.

A Rainy Morning Ushered in Gloomy Day
THE Announced Programme at Lake
City Postponed in Consequence--Eau
Claire Suffers from the Same Cause--But
the Programme Carried Out, and Fear
naught Scores Another victory--Other
Outdoor Entertainments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
The Fair at Eau Claire.
AcoLD AND DREARY CLOSING

Especial Telegram to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 20.-The rain and cold
weather caused the people to almost allow the
fair to run itself to-day. The only feature was
the races. The three minute race had four en-
tries and was taken by Captain in ESQ. The 2:4O
race was won by the st. Paul horse, Fea--
naught; time 2:36. The fair closed with the
four minute race, the horse that run the mile
nearest the four minutes to be winner 1t
might be called slow race. The fair closed
with the benediction. Another fair in about a
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
Success of the Wotperines.
Western Associated Press.

Western Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-The most success
full exhibition in the history of the State Agri-
cultural SO iety closed to-day, the gross re-
ceipts for the week being nearly S35. 900, $500
of which was voted to the yellow fever suffer-
ers. The attendance to-day not large, ON
account of the rain. The grounds. buildings,
oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
Ih,4rsdau Mornin1.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 19.-Ths conference day
opened with a social meeting in the body of
the church by full attendance, at $50 A. NJ.
The bishop was present and talked for few
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
THE FEVER FIEND.
ANOTHER DAY or THE TERRIBLE
RECORD.

Progress of the Dread Messenger in the
Fever-Stricken Localities-A Total of
2,363 Deaths in New Orleans to Date
Appalling Situation in Memphis-Contri-
buttons Steadily AuGmenting at All
Points.