davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
FAT4L COLLISIONS.
Vessels in New York Bay Collide-Tw
Persons killed--Others Missing.

Vessels in New York Bay Collide-Two
Persons killed--Others Missing.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Mr. George Castle
ton, of New York, injured in the collision
this morning, died from his injuries this after
noon. He leaves widow and two children.
he was large owner of real estate, and be-
heved to be very wealthy. He was LAWYER,
having an office on Wall street, to which he
was coming from his home when the collision
occurred. The fog continued throughout the
doy and evening. About Il o'clock the Erie
terry boat James Fisk, Jr., was in collision
with schooner, off pier At, North river.
Ihe blowing of the steam whistle and
cries for help attracted the attention of boat
men on shore who put out in the fog in the
direction Of the sounds and rescued the pas
sengers of the Fisk who had been swept
overheard by the jib of the schooner. These
reported that several standing beside them
at the time of the collision must also have
been thrown into the sea, but the only per-
son reported missing is Judge Anderson of
Illinois. A deck hand of the ferry boat,
Charles n. Ebert, of 1S9 Seventh avenue,
was killed. The schooner was subsequently
found at a dock and badly shattered. The
terry-boat had ker guards and portion of
the cabin torn away.
later account of the collision states that
the report of Judge Anderson being missing
is an error. Frederick A. Freeman, of
Dixon, ILL.,, was inquired for at the ferry
when the passengers landed, but he did not
respond. 1t does not follow, however, from
this circumstance, that any nlishap has be-
fallen Freeman, as the passengers went their
several ways as soon as they reached New
York.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
BAD FOR HAYES.
Returning Board Anderson Denied :. New
Trial by Judge Whitaker.

Returning Board Anderson Denied Z. New
Trial by Judge Whitaker.
New ORLEANS, La, Feb 23.-Judge Whit
aker to-day rendered his decision upon the
motion for new trial of Thomas G. Ander-
son. The judge holds that the verdict was
in accordance with the evidence as to the
first polnt-Ihat James Prince, one of the
colored jurors, was not competent juror, he
being under age, and defendant, therefore,
having been tried by eleven jurors in viola
ton of the constitution, the court held that
Prince swore on bis r0lr dire that he was %
years of age, had registered and voted in
1876. The burden of proof, as to his not
being of age, rests upon the mover. The
mother of the juror is sick and demented.
and there was no record of his birth, or his
baptism.
The judge then reviewed the testimony of
the witnesses, several of whom have contra
dlcted themselves or could not fix dates as
to the age of Prince. The testimony, alto
gether, does not prove the age of Prince.
Opinions of witnesses and hearsay evidence
alone, has been offered for the guidance of
u
The court cannot say that the juror,
Prince, swore to a lie on his uoar dire.
On the contradictory mass of indefinite
statements in regard to the point that Jere-
miah Lincoln, another juror, had expressed
his opinion of Anderson's guilt before the
trial, the court says: Lincoln, OH his yol,
dire examination, declared that he had nc
fixed opinion, and holds that three witnesses
| examined OH that point, declared that they
never had heard the juror make any such
statement as to the testimony of Littlefeld
and Senator Zacharie, which, it is claimed by
the defense would have materially aided the
accused in proving his innocence, the court
holds that both these witnesses could not
have disproved the evidence of McGlowin
| Collins and Evans as to the presence of An
derson at the opening Of the Vernon re-
turns, to which also Gov. Wycliffe on the
hearing of the motion for new trial. had
| testified Littlefeld was on hand when the
motion was tried, but not summoned by the
defense. Zacharie was not positive as to the
absence of Anderson and as to the inaccurac,
of Collins report, disclaimed by the defense
he testified that they were in the main cor
rect There was no other evidence offered
and as to these points the motion must be
| denied.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
RAILROAD .IID BONDS,
Counties in Missouri Threatening Resist
ance to the United States Courts.

Counties in Missouri Threatening Resist
ance to the United States Courts
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The people of st.
Clair, Henry and some other interior coun-
ties of Missouri, are holding mass meetings
upon the county bond question, and the at
tempted enforcement of payment by legal
process through the United States courts,
which has just been inaugurated. The reso-
lutions adopted are very strong, and in some
instances declare the payment shall be re-
sisted by all possible means. They declare
that the bondholders have put compromise
out OF the question by adopting this course.
The county judges of several counties have
been ordered to appear before the United
States court at the March session to show
cause why they do not order the levy to pay
the defaulted interest on these bonds, the
great bulk of which were issued few wears
ago in aid of various railroad enterprises.
The action of the court will then bring the
long pending troubles between the counties
and bondholders to a crisis
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

trader, said he had frequently offered Prince
Bismarck his resignation, and would not re-
main at the head of the financial admins
tration unless supported by the parties.
Bismarck said he would not accept the res
ignation, because no absolute difference ex-
lists between them at present. The bills
were referred to the budget committee.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 23.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies, to-day, Leon Say, amid cheers
from the left, introduced bill authorizing
the collection of taxes for March, without
awaiting a the sanction of the budget in the
Senate.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Advices from Cape
town, rep. 9th, via Madeira, say the Kaffil
war seems to be approaching an end. ST,
Bartle Irere, governor and conmander-in
chief OF the Cape Colony, and the ministr,
have had differences regarding military af
falrs. and the ministry were dismissed
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Prof. Albert Smith, distinguished medi-
cal instructor, died at Peterboro, N. H.,
yesterday.
At Oakland, Cal, yesterday, DR.. Carver,
with rifle, broke s85 glass balls out of one
thousand, tossed from point twenty feet
distant. Time, including all stoppages,
three hours and three minutes. Several
Eastern men were present.
By the fall of a building in the course of
construction on Lexington avenue, N. Y,
number OF workmen were seriously injured,
two probably fatally.
The ship Ivanhoe, with $50 emigrants
for Australia, sailed yesterday from New
York. The vessel takes out also an assorted
cargo of American goods for the markets of
New South Wales.
Samuel F. Schwartz, clerk in the San
Francisco pension Office, who disappeared
last May with about $1,000 of the Office
funds, was captured yesterday morning by
United States Detective Finnegas.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Suicide-Wife Beater.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb 23,-Emma Neal
an insane girl % years old who wandered
away from home two weeks ago was found
hanging to tree in cornfeld below here
this afternoon. She had evidently been
hanging some time. There were some sus-
picions of outrage OF murder, but the YER
dict was suicide, Chas. Riddle, aged sixty,
living near McLeansboro, ILL.,, struck his
wife with a hammer while driving home
from town, on the 21st, and beat her 50
brutally it is feared she will die.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Gov. Hampton to the Co1ored rroop

CHARLESTON, S. U. Feb. 23.-Two reoi-
ments of the national guard, colored volun-
teer organization, were reviewed to-day by
Gov. Hampton, and made a fine display
Several colored bands were in the column
At the close of the review Gov. Hampton ad-
dressed the troops. congratulating them on
their improvement in the past, and remind
ing them Of his pledge that the colored race
should enjoy full and equal rights under the
law with the whites, and calling upon then,
as citizens to cooperate with him in carry.
ing out his other pledges.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Business Failures.

MONTREAL, Ont, Feb. pa writ of at
tachment against Stephen Davidson & Co.,
dry goods merchants, has been withdrawn
and the matter settled. meeting of the
creditors of Hugh Matthewson was held to-
day. Liabilities 700; assets $4,000.
HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 23.-John Taylor &
Co., West India merchants, have suspended
Liabilities 100000. which can be paid in full
If time is given. The liabilities of Charles
Robson q Co., dry goods merchants, are
$4,000. The firm is said to have compro-
missed at twenty cents on the dollar.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

Dol VICES never rendered, with establishing
postal routes in New Hampshire for the hen,
eht OF his friends, with granting his chief
clerK cN nlegal fayors and certifying to vouchers
py nlm, and allowing him to draw
pay after ne had left the service, with being
aDsent from duty and with general ineff.
cheney. congress will investigate the char
ges.
MURDERED By ROBBERS.
DEXTER, Me, Feb. 23.-Last evening J. w.
Barron, treasurer of the Dexter Savinoe
bank, not coming home, search was made
tor hlm. and he was found locked in the
vault handcufted, gagged, and with rope
around his neck. He was senseless. and died
this morning. He had several bad wounds
on his forehead. The robbers Obtained lass
than one hundred dollars, and it ia supnosed
they murdered the treasurer becanse he
would not open the safe.
MURDERER SUICIDES IN HIS cr11
NoRRIsTowE. Pa, Feb 23.-The body Of
Heinrich Wahlen. convicted of the murder Of
Max Hugo Hoehne, near the grangers' en-
campment, Elm station, in the fail of 1876.
was found this evening in his cell with his
skull broken and hanging to the bar of the
window by rope made from led clothes. II
is supposed he first fastened the rope around
his neck and then beat Ills head with the
IRON covering of heater, which was found
broken of and covered with blood. Wahlen
left statements in French, German. and
English declaring his innocence and calling
on God to heap his curses on all parties in
any way connected with his trial and con
yiction.
| DEATH
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-In the case of George
Hovey and jeremiah Connolly, on trial for
the murder of Hugh McConyille. the iury
this afternoon after little over an hour s
dellberation, returned verdict of guilty,
and fixed the punishment at death by hang
ing. The sentence will be passed on Mon
day.
TARRIFFvILLE BRIDE DISASTER
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-The jury OF
inquest on the Tarriffville disaster, Jan. l5
reported to-day they disagree. Four have
not yet submitted report, but eight agree tc
present report declaring there is no evi
dence the bridge was tampered with, but be-
lieve the iron had lost its sustaining power
and the wood had decayed making the
bridge unsafe. They find the responsibilit,
Ior the dlsaster largely rests with the direct
ors of the Connecticut Western road anc
censure them for using dangerous bridges.
BROWN FAMILY FINISHED UP.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 23.-Some months
ago Joseph Brown, of Carmi ILL.,. committed
suicide. Two days after his father. Eliat
Brown. followed suit with shot gun. aftel
having dug his own grave. Last night Mrs
Brown took laudanum and finished up thu
Brown family.
! MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 23.-In the criminal cour
to-day Henry Smith, colored, was foune
guilty of murder in the first degree. for kill
i ing his mistress, CLANCY Long, also colored
about year ago, by nearly severing he
head from her body.
FALSE MARRIAGE.
/ Ex-Justice of the Peace, F. B. Millard, DO
lice court attorney, was committed to jail to
day to answer for assuming the role O
magistrate and performing marriage cere
mony last night by which an innocent gil
| was hetrava1
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Arrest Of Gamblers at Memnb;s.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 23.-A large number of
strangers from all parts are already arriving
for the approaching carnival. In anticipa-
ton of the fine field offered by the crowd on
the occasion large number of swindlers
and confidence men and gamblers have been
congregating here, and tonight the police
made raid upon them and captured large
number, who were locked up. Some few
escaped and left the city.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Trade With Brazil.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Messrs. Collins,
railroad, Brazil, have a dispatch from st.
Thomas announcing the arrival there, after
a stormy passage, of the steamer Richmond,
hence for San Antonio, Brazil with supplies
and laborers for the construction of the rail-
road. All well.
The schooner Paul Sway, arrived at New
York, seeing, January 29th, at the mouth of
the Amazon, an American steamer supposed
to be the Mercidita. the first vessel dis
patched.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
The Hostile Sioux.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23.-General Crook re-
turned to-day from Indian Territory Con-
cernlng the published statements in Chey-
enne paper that large expedition would be
organized in the spring against Sitting Bull,
Gen. Crook makes emphatic denial. He
says no immediate trouble need be feared
from Sitting Bnll unless the buffalo range
south, which is not probable, as they have
not done so of late years. No expedition
against hostile Sioux is now contemplated.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
MiscelIuaeous

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The argument of
the pro rate question was resumed this morn
ing before the House Pacific railroad COM
mittee and A. J. Hoppleton of counsel for
the Union Pacific railroad conducted his
argument against the bill which proposes to
compel that company to pro rate on passen-
ger and freight trains with the Kansas Pa
cltic and other branches of the Union Pa
cific railroad system. Horace White will be
heard in behalf of other bondholders of the
Kansas Pacific companies Tuesday next.
The committee on ways and means have ar
ranged the cotton goods, earthenware and
glassware, hemp and like metals, provisions
and all articles alphabetically, as far as sugar
inclusive. good many notifications of
the original bill have been made in the di-
rection of revenue, yet reducing the duties to
what they were.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Weather Indications

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, a. m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: falling barometer, except temporary
rise IN upper portions: cold northwesterly
winds, gradually shifting to easterly and
warmer southerly and partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Found Dead at Lake civ
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE

Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Feb. 23.-Wesley
Bailey, an old resident of this city and pro
prietor of the Temperance billiard hall. was
found dead this afternoon in the yard of the
Lake City lumber company. The cause is
not known at this time, but will send full
particulars as soon as ascertained.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Falling Off in a Railroads Husiness

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The annual report of
the Chicago q Alton railroad for the wear
1877 shows gross earnings as follows: From
passengers, $1,211,s11, freights, s3,o67, ,169;
express, mails, ETC., S1S4,123-total S3,464.-
BOB. Operating expenses, S2,357.0O5; net
earnings S2,107,3Os. This is a decrease in
the net earnings of $162.13O, but there was
considerable decrease in expenses.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
RECORD OF CRIME.
n GRANGER sCANDAL IN D4KOTA
COUNTY.

A Jealous Old Man Accuses His Wife OF
Infidelity and Jumps Load Of Shot into
sion of the Story--Rande, the Desperate,
Found Guilty and Sentenced for Life.---
Bold Trai:: Robbery in Texas---Miicella-
neous Criminal Notes,
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

A London telegram says the lockout of
1000 weavers at Oldham, if not quickly
terminated, is likely to cause Unemployment
of thirty thousand operatives in other
branches of trade.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
Paris Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The freight ca
pacity of the government ships Constitu-
ton, Supply and Wyoming being insufficient
to accommodate the goods offered for the
Paris Exposition, the ship Portsmouth has
been placed at the disposal of Commissioner
General Mccormack. ALI the space in the
American department has been assigned, and
none remains for new exhibitors.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
shipwreck and Loss of Lite.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The signal service
reports that the bark sunk on Hatteras bar
is the Philip Suppicich, with crew lost.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Items Of Interest Picked Up by the News
Cleaners on Dull Day.

Items OF Interest Picked Up by the News
Cleaners on Dull Day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The treasury now
holds $346, 6,629,O5O in United States bonds to
secure national bank circulation, and S13,
5000 to secure public deposits:
Bonds deposited for circulation for
week ending to-day ~ S656 500
Amount withdrawn week ending
to-day :........... 265, 900
National bond circulation out
:, standing currency notes. 500, sos, $50
Iolo Inas notes ............ 432, 100
internal u M revenue receipts ......... 6,583
Customs receipts 400 o59
Receipts national bank notes for
week ending to-day compared
with corresponding period last
year, 1877 1877 .......-........... 1921, 900
1873. ................... 1885,, 900
necelpts to-day.... 100000
Treasury balances, currency. 1894. 72s
Special fund for redemption of
fractional currency y. 10000. 600
Special deposit legal tenders for
redemption of certificates of de
post. Observation-Disclosures. 34.645, ,0OO
Com. .............-........ 130, 945 O99
hcinalng com certificates. ........ 47.SS5. .40C
outstanding legal tenders ...... 34,99O .42I
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

-
PENNINGTON, Feb. 23.-The town of Castle
Rock is excited over a genuine scandal SEN
sation, with the almost proverbial shooting
accompaniment. The reports of the affair
are SO various, and some of them
SO ExTRAvAGANT.
that it is an impossibillity to get at the bot
tom facts at present. 1t appears, however
that among the residents of Castle Rock is
an old man named Odell, farmer, and q
man of
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

A Paris correspondent says: According
to a telegram from Bucharest, fresh Russian
detachments are arriving in Roumania, sew
eral of them without arms. It is believed
they are destined to form military colonies
in Rulcraria
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
THE SITUATION UNSATISFACTORY.

The Times, editorially, says it considers
the situation very unsatisfactory. Europe is
armed to the teeth, and is increasing it's arm
aments clay by day. In such circumstances,
the country can but give its confidence to
the government, and trust they will be able
to control the dangerous susceptiblites
which have, on all sides. been aroused.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24

A Times st. Petersburg dispatch says a
conference is not likely to meet until the
Adrianople negotiations are concluded. Rus
sia does not wish renewal of hostillties
which would inevitably result in the destruc-
ton of the Ottoman empire, but her hesita-
ton ought not to be construed as weakness
in retreat. l have reason to believe that
cordiality between the court of St. Peters
burg and Berlin has not increased much
lately. Official journals are very reserved
in commenting on Bismark's late speech in
the Reichstag.
Daily globe., 1878-02-24
CONVICTION AND SENTENCE OF RANnr.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Thomas P. Cheney
superintendent of the New England mail
service, is charged with defrauding the gov
ernment, by certifying to false vouchers for
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-09-25
". y. CR.s.nER, .sHers.y.
mortgage sale.

WHEREAS, defanlf has been made in the pay.
ment OF the money secured by . mortgage, Dated
the lhiriiefh day of April, A. d. 1875. executed
by aohn s. Have and Maria Aaave. his wife, of
the county of Union, and Territory OF Dakota,
10 Daniel Campbell of the county of Dane and
State az Wi.consin. and which mortgage WAS
aaiv recorded In the ohiee Of The Register VI
Deeds of the said county of Union, in book No. 3
of Mortgages on pages 323, 81. and S2o, on the
9Th day Of November. A. ID. 1873, at . O'Clock
MHsREAs, the amount claiu>ed 10 he dne and
unpaid upon said mortgage. sud the note secured
thereby. ", the time Of the date OF this notice,
il tie sum of / o hundred and tpirty-two dol
lars and sixty cents, l$a32.6a,) to-wit: $500 OF
principal. and s32.p Of interest, besides twenty
mortgageto be paid III case of foreclosure of said
Mort gage or the commencement thfreoi, ana me
whole amount claimed 20 be unpaid on said
mortgage. including principal. interest and attor
news fees 70 tho sum of two hundred and hfty-
seven dollars and sixty cents, ana
WHEREAS. no action or proceedings At law
have oeen instituted 70 recover said deb secured
hereby given, that by yirine OF ne power o. safe
contained In saiG mortgage, and Only recorded ~
Aforesaid. andiu pass lance OF te staiuie m such
cases made and provided, the said mortgage will
be forectosed by 3 sale Of the premises therein
described, nj pablo suction at the front door Of
the court hours. in The City &C Elk Point, county
aay or October, 1878, at eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon OF that day. The said premises are
deserted In said mortgage an follows; All that
tract or parcel OF land lying and being in the
county Of Union and Territory Of Dakota de-
sciibed as follows. to-wit: The west one halft&l
Of northwest qaarter tAl q Section tweais-seycn
Ter ~ OF Sct,ion ~twenty-eight, In Township
netv-fwo, tsst Of Range fifty. t53) containing One
haIdred aud sixty acres according 10 government
Dated Elk point, D. r. the 9th day Of September
DANIEL CAMPBELL.
Attornay. ankton D.. T. 43-w7.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-09-25
an Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if yen lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, 1T is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will 500 show yo,, that Green
Augest Flower will cure you of live
complaint, or dyspepsia, with all its mis-,
cradle effects, such as sick headache,
palpitation Of the heart, SOM stomach,
hapitual co~stivness, disiness Of the head
nervous prcstration, low spirits, etc. Its
sales now reach every town on the western
continent and not a druggist but will tell
you of its wonderful cures. You can buy
a sample bottle for ten cents. Three
doses will relieve you.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-09-25
SheciE'S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
ecution 10 me directed and delivered and now in
my hahds issued out Of the CierkSs office of the
Second Judicial District court, Territory of Dako-
ia, in and for The comfy 81 Usion. upon a ,judg..
mpent rendered in said court on the 18th day of
December a. d 1877 In favor Of fibbles, Shirk u
Whitehead co. partners, against Il. X. GIeen and
Henry Rowe Co, partners. levied upon the
follow ing real estate o fsaid Henry Rowe, one OF
said d. defendants, to wit:
The North East quarter Of Section E ighteen
J1s) Township Ninety-oue (9ll o fRange Forty
nine (t9> West of the 5,h r NJ, containing One
Hundred and sixty acres.
And Thai / shall on Thursday the nth day OF
October. a. d. isssat he honr OF : O'Clock In the
afternoon of saia day al the front door OF The
CONT House in Elk Pointin said county ana Ter
rit3ry proeeed to sell all the right titlesrd inter
est Of fhe above named defendant Henry Rowe
al and since the date Of aid Judgment in and 70
the above described property to satisfy said ing
ment aud costs Amounting 10 Seven Hundred.
Ninesy-one and 1T-1eo Dollars, together with oil
sccruing costs OF sale and interest on the sane
from the 18th day OF December 1877 at he rate OF
: per cent per annum, at public auction TO the
hirhest bidder for cash. Alison BDVEE,
ALEx. HrGHHs, sheriff UnIon Co
Atty for Pits.
Dated Elk Point, d. +. Sept. 9th 1873.