davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
EIsrHRN COMPLICATIONs.
UnsettIed Points between Russia and Rou-
manila aud Austria Rad Turkey.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-The GOlOs as
sorts that Russia must have land communica-
ton with Bulgaria during tho occupation. IA
the sca communications arc liable 20 be inter-
rupted ut any time boy England or Turkey. The
GolOs adds that RoumRnia's refusal Of Russiu's
demand for increased facilities for intercpm-
munication through Roumania Is only another
illustration Of the difficulty OF fulfilling the
Berlin treaty.
LONDON. Nov. 23.-A despatch TO the Times
from Prsth contradicts the statement In Vi
emma despatch to tho Daily Telegraph. that
Count Zchy had finally succeeded In arranging
% compromise between the vnrous parties rrla-
tive TO the eventual occupation ~ NpVi- Br2lr.
so that u CONVENTION could be signed. perhaps
next week. The Times despatch adds that the
only foundation Tor the report - that n.gntih-
ton, about NnVi- Buzar nrr progressing. tut tho
Sultins opposition a. all on'ession on this ~
well ~ On IN" Greek question. seems ~ require
more influence 60 overcome ltthan StfVHi pdsha
pu--r--'~ +. IN" lHtt"r'- position ~ Grand Vi
7icr IL indeed shaken. H. is only maintained
in oihr" by the support OF the Englis D. Aus
trian. German. Hnd French Auba-sndors.
pts1H Nov. % In the Hunkniiun Deiagn-
ton to-day. Count Andrassy. replying IN an in
quirv 81 Herr falk. confirmed the statement
that RUSSIA had demanded ~ RoLmnuin n ron-
NentlOn granting her the right Of truVrrHing
the Dobruds'ha. hut had since declared herself
limited 10y the irrutN 'i Berlin. Austria would
not sun any other Arrangement.
Tho Dpbrudsrhh. IN the meaning OF the Ber
lin treaty was k'umnuIan territory. There
passage, and tue Russian obligations relative
~ evacuation, extended to the Dohrudscha
Austria could not consent to evasion VI the
treaty Oh any sln-le point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
House Kobber. U.,ns chlorororm.

On Friday evening last. Mr.. John Jarvis, I
wheelwright aud blacksmith. living on the NorihpeH
road. near Gaows Hi. Huntington. accompanied BIZ
wife to the village to visit their sick son leaving IN
house IN charse Of Henry Miller, apprentice nv
About half an hour after the departure OF Nj ana W
Jarvis. two mcnc called at the hnus- and inquired Toy W
Jarvis founv miller went 20 the dor and informed nv
strangers that NJ JARVIS was not a. huuc The ihea
then told Miller that their wagon wheel htt rhn IN NN
asked him Ia go 20 the shop which l. short di'hhe
from the house. aud zrt them nut To NJ Tire axle ~
Ter started for tie shop aud A. he wns sh"u ot
the duur, the hound aud gagged hiul aIl hen enc
roformed hni. They thoroughly Tausachei Oh, uyas
su~hns clothing and money 10 the amount VI ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
BANK DIREcTOns ARREs TED.
some OF those or the state Rank OF New
nrunsMIek. n. D., Aecnsed Of TrMud.

some or those or the STATE Rank OF New
nrunswIek, y. d., Accused Of Fraud.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov 29-The fol-
towing nnmed gentlemen We're quietly arrested
here tonight. aud bailcd in the sum Of 5000
each to appear before the Grand Jury and an
swer TO n complaint by Alderman John S, Clark
representing the d"positors Of the defunet State
Bank; Abraham Noorhcs. Joseph Fisher Sr
Joseph Fisher. Jr. Frederick Stats Sr. and
eN State senator Lew d. Conoyrr. The com
and knowingly defrauding tine drposltors 81
the State Bank, 81 which they were directors nj
the time Of It's usprnsion in April. 1877. Mr..
VOORHEES, WAS President. and Joseph Fisher } e..
noting Cashier. Charles W. Brooke OF Nrw
YORK VIII app"nr as 'ouns" for Clark ana the
oi the accused men, their arrest made a sensa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Richard Plunkett Of a sixth avenue VIVA ar
rested nst e,emu- b. Detective Hicms Qua ouaI.c or
forgery and rnbefAenent made b, - SLOANE of tin
broadway rmmActt hel been employed o., One hIm tor
ten wears Ills d,apprtrtH,. rarN in OF n.rNas fl
lowed hf tho ul-tuttN ttt bee hAd iurstd tllor,.
mont "H' check ir sl.rl 900 cine 10 10 aui tH-uci %
llr books we've fhDn tNIIIui d. Huu % riiued
mat he hnd nr uul Nrta lAns small am tuuts 10
iAIslAluR Hutil-s ln Il- huNhr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

LONDON Nov 23.-The Paris correspondence
the TUaes Nlegraphs tata rumor current an that CIV
that NJ DuauTe, President OF the Council aud Minister'S
Justice, viii ASK the Chamber OF Dcpur- Tor con~ne
prosecute VI. GamhcttA Tor having engaged in lus'
with " De fnurtnu. VI de fourtou hANtus t~en w
seated eau he prosecuted without such consent % W
Chamber II tho Chamber refuse. the NinIr wv ~
absolvrd from responsibility II they eHu~ 49, ihe ~
ties can he prosecuted for intent tu commit h,neIs
without successful issue ofrouf-s tlcN Viii ne 3"
doned convicted. but the prlnclp!e VA. be saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-At Inc OakNhl
track to day. the ten.me trot between Controller ana
Red Gross was won handily by me- former n y ~ ~
fastest record Rot rross making it in n $,
Al Cneo. katus aud SNert/.r uotlca uic De- VIE
three iur purse OF 81 90 fiN1 Hfiri ~ d'l.'M',
Mait's umt ON me same N1rk . "a wa. h,HNu,
h-l Ntrl prevailed. Sweet r. non tht hIN Wss,1
. II Rarus winning the second and thirl iu FN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
KILLING Himself In the Presence OF hi' sweet


At an inquest concerning vi tor D. G. Butler
who shot himself Dol sevrLth aVenuc because he cn1
not marry Lucy Clara that young woman le'uAed ,Ah
she vas In the room when Mr. Butler drew The pi'.a
with which he Killed himself Her sister ran away but
size stay Il. and tried Ia di--utd- Buucr when he no
nOuucei his intention 81 CoWutttlu. suI.tlr lHsNa
her remontrhncrs Pee Put the pistol To Ia t-lt pm9A
and drp " the trigger
Emma Cark tild NJ her leaving her sister alone YIN
Butler nud returning AFTER hearing usn shot 20 nni
him DIVING the bad. verdict u suicide rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Rainelo Ouirato intended 20 sail Tor Europe
YESTERDAY but hc had 10 accommodate hns,lt 800 cell
IA tho cay Prison instead lie had Co take refuge
Marrascano's harroon At ~ Maciuulal street on r.
dan 10 esca'e from several Vt his former friends who
threatened tl MI hiu htrnu-t he hId iN1Nrd thrIu
one 1t u.tt'b rom truuk. another tla and another
e-u4 lhut htd htru hult 900 thHrcu hu4 He Hll
returned from CHG go The t.NdCc. has was ouiu 900
hs pn'A.t % pie Jefferson MARKET folcy court and b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
Hru,ally Beating hi. Mother

John II. Graham. aged "a years, was aIIe'y,
IN Elizabeth yesterday. for bruully assaN.lin- DTS 49,
mother. who Is an invalid he pDlui,t Dor a., ,,t
hlur. and then rN nusted himself lN hrrttlNa Wy 4,
mture ana hntin4 cruckery al the ptosuAiv No'H'1 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Tnoy. Nov %. VIM. Wheeler. a resident Of
Out'H street. tnhncs has slclt Continually With the
q, ruou Of loV short intervals sue, SATURDAY last
Tic docf4ts are puzzled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Jor1Iyos ~ AvD Nrtn 1nr 0rr

Clear weather. westerly winds, STATIONARY
iiah'i umItlaturc and hAruucrr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
:. MoMahop, New Lexington; R. G. Kenead,

:. McMahon, New Lexington; R. G. Kenead,
Greenfield; 81. w. Turer, Senior.
For Indiana, A.. Shoulders, Crown Point.
For Illinois, zPangratz Boil, Greenville; w. @.
McMurray, Farmer City; F. q. Healy, Bunker
Hill; G. %. Bonerschatz, Lemont; D. a. Slagle,
Marsalles; James Wood North milford; BENZ.
E. Sheets, Oregon, Geo. W. Shripps, Rushyille;
Tavlon; Chas. K. Crane, Washington.
Minnesota, Robt. M. Taylor, Anoka; Mary
E. Wetherbee, Wabasha
Wisconsin, Geo. F. Witler, Grand Rapids;
Chas: Ellis, Marinatte; Phillip Allen, Jr., Min
eral Point.
IS Iowa, Rufus B. Taylor, West-side; Chas. Nc
Callow, New Hampshire; T. J. Winser, Iowa
Allerton.
Miscellaneous Edward Ferguson, pension
agent, Milwaukee, Wis; j. L. Mahan. of Ind.
Indian AGENT at La Pointe Agency Wis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
Up In SMOKE.
sP0rtOks Small BlAses, the Host Disastrot
at Terrc Hatlte, Ind.

P0riO.s Small BlNses, the Host Disastrous
at Tcrre H0Hte, Ind.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 14.-At Z o'clock
this evening one of the large cattle sheds in the
stock yards of Fairbanks distillery caught FIRE
from loose hay, and was destroyed. The build
ing contained 800 Texan and Colorado cattle,
the property Of Isaac WeiSee & Co., of the
stock yards in Chicago. Three hundred Of
them, worth $40 dollars each, were burned.
They were partially insured in Chicago Loss
on building and hay $4,000 The sheds are the
property of 81. Huffman, and are partly in
sured.
QUINCY, ILL., Jan. 14.-A largely attended silver
meeting was held here on Saturday evening
Reconciliation resolutions were unanimously
adopted and 30 delegates appointed to the sill
yer convention at Springfield.
DETROIT, Jan. 14.--About AS this evening
hire broke cut in the large wholesale paper
of Barnes Bros, this city. The fire is now
under control. The ] css cannot be estimated q
present writing.
New York, Jan. IA fire on the steamship
Hermann, during the trip from Bremen. dam
aged the cargo ST, GOO The crew were working
hours before the fire was extinguished, the pas
sengers meantime being greatly alarmed.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA fire in the bonded
warehouse attached to the Orient distillery at
Canton caused $40, 600 damage; insured
DETROIT, Jan. 1.-THE loss by the fire in
Barnes Dros. Wholesale paper warehouse last
night was $780, 600 on stock, and Sc, 600 on build
ing. Fully covered by insurance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
THE MEXICAN TROUBLES,
Letter of Cor. Hubbard, Tesas, to Prestdenl
HNNe&-.-llaricn2a- nakk1nnca.

Letter Of Coz. Hubbard, 1erns, to PTestdent
H0yes---luericun O,ttraDcs.
ST. Louis, Jan. ia dispatch from Hous
ton, Texas, says Gov. Hubbard has written 9
three column letter to President Hayes on Dor
der affairs. He goes into details Of the causes
of Mexican raids, and gives the history of the
Same for the last twenty years, including Cor
tinas' capture Of Brownsville in 1859. The
Governors specific charges are
First-It has been depredatory war.
6econd-That custom house officials have
been murdered, custom houses taken and
robbed, postofices robbed and burned hund.
reds Of citizens killed and some tortured. VIM
Mcmahon, for instance, had his legs cut off and
YVES forced to walk on the stumpe. Murdoch
was chained to a harrow placed on him, and he
was burned while in his own house within five
miles Of Corpus Christi. Women have been
! made prisoners and subjected to treatment too
horrible to mention. s
have been taken from Texas owners and carried
into Mexico. s.Es
Fourth-Mexico has furnished an ASYLUM for
the robbers, and place of deposit for their
stolen goods.
Efth-The Mexican government has been
notified many times by ours of the existence
of these evils, but she has not restrained her
citizens, and she refuses to permit the United
States to break up the hostile bands which
commit the atrocities, and has declared an at
tempt to do SO cause of,war.
Slxth--She has refused to execute the extra
ditiou treaty by not surrendering four raiders
who were themselves enemies of mankind by
breaking open the jail Of Starr county, releas-
ing prisoners therefrom and wantonly wound
ing our peace officers, and by turning loose fr-
gitives under Indictment for murder il Texas
and regularly demanded by our commissioner
of extradition.
seventh-She has afforded IN asylum to In
dams and permitted them to use her territory
to set on foot expeditions to invade territory Of
the United States and to wage savage warfare
upon the people of Texas, including within it's
scope every age and sex; children have been
captured in Texas, carried into Mexico and
held as slaves. 81; %
Gov. Hubbard asserts that Texas does not
want war but simply protection from Mexican
violence. Ho charges. that the San Elizario mob
who shot Howard, Mcbride and Atkinson to
death, was composed largely of Mexican citi-
zens. The Governor recites the horrible massa-
Gre, and says Mexico should make amends for
the crimes committed by her citizens.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. l3.-Col. John s.
Ford and Col J. G. Fowler, of Brownsville,
consulate at MatRmoras, Mexico. reached this
city this evening by the steamer Harris and
will leave at once for washington, where they
have been snbpoenaed before the Congressional
committee of foreign affairs, it is said, to tes-
tify in regard to the border troubles. They
were detained ten days en- route, the steamer
having been compelled to put into port of
safety twice by reason Of recent severe storms
which have prevailed on the gulf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
N, E.c-JulOe and IVell Kno.c,t Citizen, 6r-
rested for .4rSOU,
{ Englonts,s champion, Boat Race.

New CAsTLE-oN-TYNE, Jan. 1.-THE boat
race for EGO side and the championship %, Of
Tyne between Robert Watson Boyd of Gales
head, and John Higgins of Caldwell, the pres
emit champion. The course was from the High
Level bridge to Scotswood suspension bridge.
The match was won by Higgins on. a foul.
dispatch says of the boat race: Boyd got
aoyd began to bother him and crowd
him ont of the course Finally when
Higgins was about to take the lead Boyd laid
his skull over the forequarterof Higgins boat.
The two boats went some distance locked when
the Higgins boat filled. Another boat was
provided, but meantime Boyd took q long lead
and went in nearly mile ahead, but the race
was awarded higgins on the foul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
n Credit Mobilier Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l4.--In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Mckay delivered an
opinion in the case Of Henry j. McComb, VS..
the Credit Mobilier. The Plaintiff claims that
in 1866 he purchased for third party $50
shares of the capital stock of the Company.
The interest in which stock was subsequently
transferretp to himself. But objection was
made by the Company to granting certif-
Gates to McComb on the ground of in
formality, and the shares it is alleged
were transferred by the company to
Cakes Ames as trustee. McComb now claims
not only the $50 shares, but also the stock divi-
dend upon them Of 125 shares more and the
profits accruing. The court is of the opinion
that the plaintiff is not entitled to relief, and
his bill w therefore dismissed with costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
LIGHTNING LAooSIcs.

Slade, the Spiritua1ist. has been expelled
from Vienna because he was unable to describe
his vocation satisfactorily to the police.
Ed. Z. Allen, Of Minneapolis, who was seven
teen years ago an enterprising citizen of st.
Paul, paid a visit to his old familiar stan, ping
ground yesterday.
A London dispatch says George Cruikshank,
the artist, is illof bronchitis. His life was de-
SPARED of until last night, when the alarming
symptoms greatly subsidized.
The Nigan, Eng, cotton spinners, have re-
solved in consequence Of the depression Of
trade, to give all their operatives notice of five
per cent. reduction of wages.
The French Chamber of Deputies have voted
urgently for the bill making arrangements for
the cession by Sweden of Saint Bartholomew
and of the West India islands.
Judge A. g. Smith and County Auditor Ham
let Stevens, OF Litchfeld, are in the city in at
tendance u,non the Grand Lodge as delegates
from Golden Fleece Lodge of their town.
The Spanish government has given orders
which will render ex-Queen Isabella liable to
most vigorous treatment should she endeavor
to cross the frontier to be present at the we'd
ding of King Alfonso.
PARIS Jan. Am. Raspail was buried in
the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. Paris, Sunday
afternoon. 1t is estimated 5000 persons
Louis Blanc delivered the Grafton at the
grave.
| The Fenian prisoners recently released ar
! rived at Dublin Saturday night and We're
| greeted by a torchlight procession. From To-
coo to 90, 600 people witnessed the reception.
Twenty national bands took part IN the pro-
cessi0n.
/ a concurrent resolution was lntroduced IN
the California legislature yesterday, Tor the an-
nexation Of the Gandaloupc Islands Lover
California, and certain territory III the North
EN- part of Mexico, for the better psotcction 81
peace on the border.
The Chicago creditors of the defunct Protec-
ton Life insurance Company. representing
1905. GOO of claims. fled a petition yesterday
asking that the company be put into bank.
B ruptcy. The intention of the petitioners is u
4 compel the delinquent policy holders to pay
assessments due for death losses. The claims
against the company amount to about $3.50, 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

money prevailed. The question of parliament
t { obstruction was not discussed in detail
a resolution was adopted that it was desirable
an amendment 2 be proposed to the address 10
tne Queen, husnbly representing that in the
opinion of the house OF commons It is impor-
tant that all affairs touching the government OF
ireland, where the Irish people have reason to
complain, should be Immediately considered BIZ
parliament with e view to their redress. DE-.
second. this amendment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
Charter OAK Itfo Insurance Con,pany

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. l4.--In the hearing
before Judge Pardee, the application Of the
insurance commissioner for receiver for the
Charter Oak Life Insuranc Company, the coun-
sci for the company asked for ninety DAYS de-
lay to further try the scaling process, which it
was thought would be successful. The Judge
objected to delay as lapses were forced, with
the corporation in such straits, under the form
Of law, which is as bad as if forced by the man
ayers. Moreover the statute WAS peremptory.
The company must make answer to application
by next Saturday, and he thought should grant
no further delay, but would have a hearing
himself or by committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
stabbed by a Creditor.

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-AIichael Morse this morn
ing seriously, and perhaps fatally, stabbed
State Senator John Buchler. The cause was
the fact that Buehler, who held a mortgage on
Morso's house, transferred the mortgage to
another party, who foreclosed and was about to
eject Morse. The latter applied to Buehler for
assistance this morning, which Buehler refused,
Whereupon Morse drew a dirk and inflicted q
wound in Buehler's iatestines.
LATER.
CAIoAGo, July 14.-senator Buehler is in a
dangerous condition tonight, but the pbysi-
cians regard his recovery probable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
TIE Inauguratto,,. Of Ohto,s Governor,

CoLunHus, Jan. 14.-The Inauguration Of
r: N. Bishop as governor occurred to-day.
The weather was most uncomfortable, driz-
day, but this did not deter the thousands o1
sightseers who came from many cities Of the
State. They thronged the streets from early
morning. The display Of military organizs,
lions from many points in the State was large
aud fine. A reception was given to Governor
Bishop in the evening in the Senate Chamber,
which was followed by a ball. $50 . 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

arrest the movement inaugurated in Europe to
take silver from the coinage of nations.
to, check the advance in the
value of gold, and to cheaper money in this I'LL,
country, and enable the people to pay their
debts. He quoted from the recent works Of
DR.. Lendeman, Director of the mint and
SAID he Bailey agreed with the Senator from
Kentucky; Beck that silver coinage would not
be pushed forward without positive instruc-
tons on the part of Congress. He would not
believe that the men who voted for the act of
1878, demonstrating silver, were guilty Of wilful
fraud, but be did think they were the victims
Of the ], bondholders. He thought now that Con-
gress by prompt action could arrest this move
ment to, demonetize silver throughout the
world, and thus prevent great evil to mankind.
Acontracted and constantly contracting curren-
cy dwarfed our capacity and paralyzed our efforts
He commented at some length on the financial
policy of Germany, and said that country
would never have demonetized silver if she had
mines producing forty million dollars annually.
Had che been able to produce so much her
minis would have been at work night and day.
In conclusion, he argued that with the single
gold standard our vast debt, doubled in value.
would bring poverty to all homes. :
The Senate went into executive session. and
when the doors reopened adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
Historical SocietU.

The Minnesota Historical Society held its an
ATTENDANCE, and most Of the old members of
the society, and some of the prominent old set
tiers, were present. The following officers were
elected:
President-Hon T.. F. Drake.
First Vice President-Gen. J. b. Sanborn.
Second Vice Presid Gen. r. w. johnson.
Third Vice President Capt. r. Blakeley.
Secretary. f. Williams.
Treasury-H. p. Upham. IS
The proceedings of the society were very In
teresting, and the reports Of the officers show it
to be in . very prosperous condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
.A,.otl.ey Failure d, Ne,v Yo,.h.

New YoRK, Jan. s14.-Day, Hoagland & sti-
ger, wholesale dealers in drugs, No. So Barclay
street, made an assignment to-day to ". s.
Stiger. General depression in values, inability
to make collections. and, Indirectly, the fail
ure Of j. +. Henry, Curran & Co., are given as
the specific causes Of the failure Liabilities
amount to $75, 600; assets cannot be given for
several DAYS. SIS ss 5ssEszzs1s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
appointments ty the president.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--The President has
nominated John p. Loge for Pogtmaster
Ct CINCINNATI, and the following for
United States Attorneys: Lucius q. North-
r9p for South. Carolina, u. n. SWehers for the
Western District Of Missouri; Henry M. Lewis
Ao lrl Wisconsin, and Geo. X. Peck for Kansas
Inc fostmasters nominated were: For Penn
sylvania, g. w. Hazard, Thos. 3. Crawford.
y nn nc. Mamie % Imbril, Beaver; 4. ". De.
e1G ,i hisdford; ". d. Templeman, Foxburv.
for ONO, Joseph a: Howells, eferson; a. r.
9K lrtt, Kent; John ]. Jones Cuyahoga Falls: j.