davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
Ec A Il II III 81 II X r. s
iSHOIHd SHLVLS Nv

General Toombs, in an interview regard
ing his dispatch to the Chicago daily News,
says: The Interpretation of the language
is that the result of the war was the death
of the Union, and that the present govern
ment is a consolidated one, and not a con-
federacy.
| A Washington dispatch of the 18th says:
Upon the representation of numerous afida-
Wits from special agents of the Post Office
Departments, Postmaster General Key has
arrived at the conclusion that all lottery
companies and lottery agents are doing a
fraudulent business. In view of his situate
ry powers concerning schemes to tlefraud.
the public, he has therefore to-day COM
menced the Issuance of special orders to the.
postmasters at specified cities directed by
name against all persons known to be con-
cerned in the lottery business, f%orbidding
postmasters to pay postal money orders or
to deliver any registered letters addressed to
the persons thus named. The money or
ders and registered letters are to be return
ed to the senders, and the letters are to be
stamped with the word, ~''Fraudulent."
Chas. Tomlinson, of the suspended Liver
pool firm of w. D. Tomilson & Co., cotton
brokers, charged with obtaining 1OO,O 900
pounds under false pretenses and with ne
gotiating forged paper, pleaded guilty and
has been sentenced to ten years penal seryi-
tude.
General Garibaldi's divorce suit was to-
have come before the Court OF Appeals. yes
terday.
The Court of Appeals has ordered a new
trial in the case of the New York Guaranty
& Indemnity Company ct al. against An
drew l.. Roberts, Valentine GLEASON and
others, confined in the Ludlow street Jail
since June 9Th, 1875, pending the action OF
the courts in a civil suit to recover $4,000
for money obtained by forging railroad
bonds, on which $500, 600 was procured.
When the crime was detectad, in 1873. it
created a sensation in Wall street. Nearly
100000 worth offorged bonds of the Buff
falo, New York & Erie anl New York Cen
trail were thrown upon the market. and
many firms We're %defraAded,.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

Solicited. Samples and Prices cheerfuUu sent on
Satisfaction guaranteed. "" p"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

fafest and Cheapest line of RIGGS a
In the Territory. Call and be convinced or tn
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

the different cemeteries and decorated the
graves of the dead heroes. In the afternoon
grand sham battle took place on the far
grounds, being participated in by the home
soldiers and troops from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, the entire force numbering about 600
men. Tho troops were first addressed by Gov.
Matthews, after which Thos. II. Norton, of the
United States army, read an eloquent poem.
The sham fight was success, being witnessed
by $4,000 people from all parts of the country
tributary to this city.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 30.-Decoratinn day
was very generally observed, the board of
trade aud business houses all closed and a
large procession of military and exercises at
different cemeteries in the afternoon.
=. AT sA NFRANcIsCo.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-Decoration day
was observed with the usual ceremonies, under
tho auspices of Lincoln post G.. A. r. The
federal offices were closed, but otherwise no
suspension of business.
At CINCINNATTI.
C1NcINNArTt, May 30.-The attendance at
Spring Grove cemetary to-day during the cere-
mony of decorating tho soldiers, graves, was
and the Chamber of Commerce were closed
ness.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-Decoration day was
celebrated BY q salute, military procession, a
decoration of graves at Calmette and an ora.
ration by Charles A. Rice, A large number Of
confederates participated.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
IN Ex4CTING LAWYER.
Bound to Have His Pay Whether the Suit
Gees on or Not.

Bound To Have Els ray whether the suit
Gees on or Not.
About two years ago Mrs. Mary Il. Asham
resided in this city. About Il months ago
she married p. J. Gleason and removed to
Minneapolis. The atmosphere up there
within three months SO acted upon the hus-
band that the wife's life became living and
active misery from the husbands actions.
Three months stretched along into
several weeks more, and
the wife reached that state
of mind that she consulted with lawyer;
he recommended a divorce. Mr.. Byron
Sutherland, the lawyer, put himself at Mrs.
Gleason's service for nothing; he drew up
the papers, ETC., and positively asserted that
as she was poor and miserable, too, his
services wouldn't cost her a cent. Mean
while, before. the papers were served, it
was discovered that Gleason was
insane, and he was sent to the
asy lum at st. Peter. Upon this discovery
Mrs. Gleason apprehending that her hus-
bands ill treatment of her arose from his
mental condition, is willing to withdraw her
suit for divorce. Not SO with Sutherland,
unless she pays him his price. And that
price has already been gauged by Suther-
land obtaining SIG from Mrs. Gleason
and demanding more. Mrs. Gleason
considers it strange that her case, when it
was case was taken for nothing, and now
that it is no case at all, that she must pay.
Atany rate she says SO, and tells the above
story. She was in the city, yesterday, seek
ing advice how to act towards this Min
neapolis lawyer, about whom she tells the
above story.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
FOREIGN FAKE.
POLITICAL IND GENERAL Old
World NEWS.
Cetewayo Again Assumes the Offenslve--
The Eruption of Mount Etna To uoreasing
in Destructiveness-- Bismarck's Provis-
ional Tariff Scheme Adopted by the Par
lament: :NIiscellaneous.
ZMl,,la,sd.

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT BY KING oETEwAYo.
LONDON, May 3O.-A telegram from Moritz-
burg, dated May IA, says there is exciting news
from the Tugela frontier. Near Help Makaor
on the 11th of May great battle took place at
apoint between Thring post and San Hawalta.
A powerful Zulu chief named Matcona with all
his people, numbering some thousands, had re-
solved to surrender to the British. He was
joined by Oubal Manzi, Cctewayos brother, who
commanded the Zulus at Gingihalovo, and the
remnant of that army it's chiefs having kept
away from Cetewayo since their defeat through
fear. When nearing Thring post they were uu-
ezpectcdly intercepted by powerful force,
coming from the northward. A fearful con-
fict ensued, resulting in great slaughter of the
Zulus. who wished to surrender, and they were
dispersed and driven back. Matcona escaped.
It was reported that Dubal Manzi was killed.
King Cetewayo, elated with his success, and
apparently believing that Lord Chelmsford g
columns have made forward movement, has
summoned his followers and taken strong
position at the forks of the White Umvelosi,
at its junction with the Black Umvelosi. At
his back are some of the highest known
mountains of Zululand, densely wooded
at the base The country
in front is swampy. Here the king evidently
awaits the British. Native scouts state he has
declared he will never surrender. He is be-
lieved to have collected all his available forces
and no raids into Natal are now feared.
bridge across the Tugela is now available fol
light transportation. Col. Pearson, who has
been suffering from fever is better. Sickness
from sunstroke prevails. Col. Crealock's col
umn has had some skirmishing, with unim-
portant results.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The Organization and Plans for the Ensu-

iDg Year.
The annual meeting for the election of a
board of managers for the st. Paul Prot
estant Orphan asylum, was held at the Y. M. G..
A. rooms on Wednesday, May 28, and after the
reading of the reports of secretary, treasurer
and physician, the following named ladies
swerc elected to form the board of managers for
the ensuing year. With view to interest more
of our churches and citizens in this work, the
number of managers was increased from twelve
to sixteen, which will relieve the four officers
from doing visitors outy during the year.
Each member Of the board is expected to take
charge of the asylum one north during the
year, to visit the asylum not less than twice
each week, and to become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with everything done at the asylum during
her time of visitation.
First Presbyterian Church-Mrs. DIR. Conn.
st. Pauls Church--Mrs. Col. Merriam, Mrs.
G. A. Hamilton.
Jackson Street Methodist, Mrs. DR.. Murphy
Mrs. Ct. T. Jacob.
First Baptist church. Mrs. Horace Thompson,
Rosabel Street Methodist (German), Mrs.
Weide:-
Synagogue. Mrs. julius Austrian.
Christ church, Mrs. Col. Morton.
Plymouth church, Mrs. G. w. Griggs, Mrs.
II. NJ. Hart.
House of Hope. Mrs. Chas. Bigelow, Mrs.
Judge Young.
Dayton avenue Presbyterian church, Mrs. s.
B. Mcdonnell.
On Friday, May 80, the new board met at
the Asylum and proceeded to elect four officers
from the members of the board.
The present incumbents were again elected /:
Mrs. Horace Thompson, president Mrs Ct. A.
Hamilton, vice president; Mrs.lC. w. Briggs,
secretary Mrs. E. F. Drake, treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Bin Cody's Grab.

q 49,
Detective Bresett returned from Mont
gomery, yesterday, bringing four set of har-
ness and other plunder. which VIM. Cody
had shipped to the country. Col. Prince and
Capt. Heck readily recognized their proper
ty and it was restored to them. Cody's
trunk was found and opened yesterday. In
it were found the clothes stolen from Col.
Prince hired man at the same time the har-
ness was taken. Last winter Mr.. W.,R. Mer-
riam had beaver lap-robe stolen out of his
carriage; the robe was found in Cody's
trunk, together with new pair of
seal skin gloves stolen at the same time.
Cody evidently got in his work, whenever
and wherever he could. And the opportu-
nifty was given him to become acquainted
by living out as hostler, he having served in
Col.Prince's and other down town folks, en-
ploy. The evidence is to strong against
Mr. Cody Sure.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
GALLANT PAROLE.
The Fifth Victory In Six Races Scored Yes
terday-Running at Prospect Park-NIore
Phenomenal Ball Playing-O'Leary's
Walking Match.

PAROLE WINS.
LONDON, May 30.-In the race for the gold
cup Primrose and Parole ultimately led until
fairly in line for the home when Primrose was
beaten and Parole getting the best of Alehemist
won cleverly by half . length. Primrose COM
ing ina bad third. Value of the stakes is
$4,000. The Sportsman says with Paroles
victory foreign horses may bid farewell to any
allowance in weight for age cups.
Wheel or Fortune, the favorite, won the
Oaks.
RUNNING AT PROSPECT PARK.
New YORK, May 3O.-A clear atmosphere,
delightful temperature and a national holiday
combined to secure large attendance at Jer-
ONE Park to witness the opening of the spring
meeting of the American Jockey club. First
race-The starters were Moritona, Bonnie
Wood, Pollywog, franklin, Bertha. Bramble
after five attempts got off. The race was won
by Bramble. Una second, franklin third.
Time 1:45L. Danicheff, Laulanier, Bella and
Bayard were the starters in the second race.
which was won by Laulanier. Time 3:1515
with Danichef second, Bayard bird. Dani.
chef was the favorite. Distance one mile and
Third race, one mile and three furlongs, had
the following starters: Balance All, Simeon
Clifton, Kingston and Skylark. They came ir
punched and jockeys whipping, Skylark, how
ever, won by neck, Balance All second, ,simoo1
third. Time, 2:27. The betting was IL to
against the winner.
The starters in the fourth race, three-quarter.
of a mile, were Lucky Hit, Milan, Mamie IL.
Pique, Anna Augusta and Lizzie D. Afte
some difficulty the horses got off, and Ann,
Augusta came in winner by a neck, Milan sec
ond and Lizzie D. third. Time, 1:19.
The race FOR gentleman riders, three-quarter
! of o mile, followed. Four horses forced th
| wire, aid when the flag fell Baronet was SOM
| fifty yards behind the others. The race wa
won by Erastus, Coming Darby second, Lotter..
third. Time, 1853.
The rider of Baronet protests against tn
start. A steeple chase closed the days sport
Coronet Trouble, Problem and Adair started
| Time, 4:33. Adair fell at the fourth hardl
and rolled over his rider. Neither was seri
| ously hurt.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
HELPING HEATHEN.
Sessions of the Baptist and Woman's Mis-
sionary Societies at Saratoga, n. Y.

Sessions OF the baptist ana WOm0nS MIS-
sionary Societies at Saratoga, n. \.
sARArooA, May 3o.-The Woman'ss Home
Mission society had long session this morn
ing, considering union with the society in
Boston and to have headquarters in New York.
The following resolutions were adopted after
much debate
hereby authorized and instructed to transfer
their works, assets and papers to the new
Woman slHome Mission Organization, authorized
by the American Baptist home mission society
to be formed under the auspicies of it's board
whenever in its judgment said executive
been organized according to the true spirit and
intent of tho action of the American Baptist
home Mission society during the meeting just
closed.
Resolued, That when such transfer shall have
been made our executive board be and are
hereby authorized and instructed to affection
ately invite our auxiliaries and branches to
transfer their relations to the society in New
York.
They elected full set of officers to keep up
the organization as heretofore until they see fit
to dissolve: Mrs. J. N. Grouse, Chicago, presi-
dent; Mrs. ". b. Wyokoff, ice-president, New
York; Mrs: D: F. Smith, New Jersey; Mrs. M.
T. Richards, Rhode Island; Mrs. III. P. Collins,
Pennsylvania East; Mrs. Levi Dillon. Pennsyl-
vanla West.
Rev. Il. luther gave report on Indian mis-
slons, said more vigorous work was demanded,
and offered resolutions commencing the Presi-
dent for warning off intruders from lands in
the Indian reservations. Also appealing for
aid for negroes set free in the Indian tribes.
Rev. B. 8. Macarthur reported on missions
among non English speaking citizens. There
are twenty missions among the Germans with
good results. There are more than 100000
| Scandinavians in the country. They are relig-
ions people and welcome the Baptists. Over
1000 French Canadians in New England are
accessible, and $4,000 are converted.
DR.. Haight reported on Western missions.
He said that they had grown beyond the re-
sources of the society. he ended with q reso-
LUTON. commencing the board to consider the
critical situation of affairs there, where for
lack of means the work was falling back.
| Rev. DR.. Cheney plead for work in the new
States and Territories. Ground has been lost
since 1874 in the Pacific and other States. The
great strength of the country is in the West
work there.
Rev. Mr.. McCaferty, Of Oakland, CAL, from
the committee on work among the Chinese,
said the work must be done by
churches, that no separate mission would be
effectual; many converts could be reckoned
He denounced the Baptist church in San Fran
cisco which hoisted the flag the Chinese mus
1 go. stl8t
4 Rev. DR.. Johnson from the committee or
freedmen recommended that means be urged
to have the schools self supporting. Severa
committees were then appointed.
/ Officers for the next year: President
William Stickney; vice presidents, Jesse P. Bish
op, Ohio, 6umuel Colgate; treasurer, Jas. B
Hoyt; corresponding secretary, Henry Z. Moor
house, recording secretary, d. B. Jutten. Ad
j0urned.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
MANITOBA.

Ministerial Ruction-The French Element
withdfasvs from Support q the Govern
ment-Union of the scarletand Biue.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May 3O.-In the local legislature
this afternoon it was announced that changes
had taken place in the personnel of the gov
ernment and that Royal, minister Of public
works. had resigned. Full explanations of the
trouble were deferred. Royal takes with him
the support of the French members of the
house, but the English members have COM
bined TO support the government, 30 that it il
not likely to be seriously affected. The upshot
of this move of the French will probably be
that the French language will be legislated out
of use altogether. Some interesting develop
ments are expected.
A party of engineers arrived here to-day and
will shortly proceed to locate the line of the
Canada Pacific west of Selkirk.
Lieut.. Troxell, of the Seventeenth United
States infantry at Pembina, will be married
here tomorrow to Miss Moore, of this place.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Cincinnati College of Music,

CINCINNATI, O., May 2O.-Mr. Reuben r.
Spring authorizes positive contradiction
of the stories circulated throughout the
country that there is trouble between Theo-
dore Thomas and George Ward Nichols in
the management of the Cincinnati college of
music. Mr.. Spring was alarmed by these
reports while in New York, and returning
made q thorough investigation. He states
the college is prosperous and the gentlemen
named acting in harmony for it's welfare.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Decoration Day.

L j. i ~ { {
Decoration Day, yesterday, received little
or no observance in this city. A nominal
holiday prevailed at the custom house mill
itary headquarters closed for the day; the
banks closed doors at noon, and the flags on
all public buildings hung at half mast
duling the day. There was
no concerted commemorative exercises
anywhere. Friends and relatives of the
dead, in no great numbers though, visited
the several cemeteries and personally deco
rated the graves of their dead. Such floral
tributes, thus. distributed, went upon graves,
not only of soldiers, but other friends and
relatives. At Oakland cemetery quite .
number of graves were decorated, but at no
one time was there many in this metropolis
to honor the memory and beautify the
toinbs of the soldier dead. In fact, the OBJ
servance of the day was the exception, not
the rule.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Irish Catholic Colonization Association

Irish Catholic Colonization Association.
). New YORK, May 3O.-At meeting of
prominent Irish Catholic citizens tonight,
Bishops Spalding, of Peoria, and Ireland, of
st. Paul, with consent of Cardinal McClos-
k key, made speeches sss fsvoring l,, scheme e
the Irish Catholic Colonization association
of the United States with capital of
500, 900, in shares of 800 each. Glowing
accounts were given of the success and pros
perity of the several colonies already estab-
lished. Fourteen thousand dollars worth of
stock has already been subscribed for IN
Chicago, and $4,000 worth we're taken by
those il attendance at to-night's meeting.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Bob Ingersott.

+ The great orator, Bob Ingersoll, whose
fame has already extended from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, promises to lecture in st. Paul
next Thursday evening. The simple an
nouncement is sufficient to pack the Opera
House to its utmost capacity. While Mr..
Ingersoll's theological views may not meet
with the approval of everybody, he has still
much to say that will interest the public at
large-a few moral ideas that may be heard
with profit. Religious and secular people
alike will wish to hear what he has to say
on 1.-The Religions of Our Day;'
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

!. The secretary of the treasury has awarded .
life saving medal of the first class to Captain
Frederick Kenrick, commander of the govern
ment tug at Ludington, Mich, for heroic ser
vice in rescuing, at the imminent risk of his
own life, seventy persons from the wreck of the
barge J. 81. Dutler, on November 1878.
Medals of the second class have also been
awarded to Captain William Barker, Of the
schooner Andrew Jackson; to Captain Patrick
Langon, master of the schooner G. j. Wells. of
Buffalo; and to Frank McGuirke and William
McGee seamen on the same vessel.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
CHAMBER OF COAlMERcF.

The Election of New Board of Directors
for the Ensuing Year.
The election of board of directors of
the chamber of commerce was held from
IL M. to P. NJ. yesterday, Messrs. T. j.
Barney, Geo. w. Lamson and G. s. Uline
acting as tellers The following directors
we're elected. A perusal of the list shows
that consider able new blood was infused in
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Getting Ready to Go to Fort Asstnnibo.n,,, n, .,

Getting Ready to Go to Fort Asstnnibo.ne.
Col. Lee has completed all arrangements
to leave for Fort Assinniboine, which he is
to build, next Tuesday. He will be accom-
panied by over 200 employees, those recently
hired for the special purpose of building the
new Milk river post. These emplDes con-
sist of one superintendent, three foremen,
fifty-three carpenters, seventy one laborers,
five teamsters, five cooks, four walters, two
blacksmiths, one painter, one tinsmith, and
one baker, or = total of 2O7 mechanics and
other employees.
Mr.. Charles K. Poor goes out as superin-
tendent; w. w. Hartzell, foreman OF the
carpenters, and Joseph s. Hedniger, of the
masons.
Col. Lee states all these employees will leave
the st. Paul depot Of the Northern Pacific
railroad on the afternoon of next Wednesday.
the 4th prox. All employees are directed
to report at the depot to their respective
foremen at 2:3O o'clock P. NJ; no men except
those hired need report, with the expectation
of skinning through. The carpenters en-
ployed are directed to deposit their tools at
No. Ia Third street, on or before Tuesday
afternoon next the masons will bring their
tools with them to the depot no mechanic
will be allowed to go without
his proper set of tools. Each
man must provide himself with a sufficient
number of blankets for bedding, and come
provided with food for supper on the day of
starting; cooked rations will be issued on
the train the next day. A small trunk of
clothing will be allowed transportation for
each man, and it must be consigned ia. the
shipping clerk at the depot before 2:30
o'clock P. N, of the day Of departure. The
above directions are published for the bene-
ft of the employees, 80 that they will come
prepared to encounter the troubles of the
journey, and the hardships Of frontier life.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Buckeye Hibernians.

CoIuMBus, Ohio, May 3O.-The State con-
vention of Hibernians have reelected John
Haggerty, of Cincinnati, as State delegate,
A. T. Milligan, Of Tifin, State secretary and
Geo. A. Manley, of Chillicothe, as State
treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
The Swedenborgians.

New York, May 3O.-The fifty-ninth annual
session of the Swedenborgian convention or
general convention of New Jerusalem in the
about $50 delegates, from all parts of the Unit
ed States and the British kingdom. Rev. J.
F. Parks, Glasgow, Scotland, and Thos. Will
liams, Birmgham, England, represented the
general conference in Great Britain. Treasur-
er Jewett reported $l3, ,535 on hand.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Sudden Dea,h.

CA1Ro, ILL.,, May So Rev. st. J. Dillon
Lee, the rector, of the Episcopal church here,
died suddenly to-day from congestion. of the
stomach.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Sophomores Expelled.

SAN FRANo1sco, May 3O.-The entire
sophomore class of the State university was
expelled yesterday for refusing to divulge
the names of members of the class guilty of
issuing an obscene bogus Junior e1amina-
ton programme.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Private Signal c
WEATHER TO-DAY.

The Prussian government appears deter
mined to make sure that the armv shall not
like the French soldiery, be permeated by the
leaven of democratic ideas. The troops sta
toned in Berlin have been forbidden to read
the liberal newspapers, and their quarters are
to be searched at regular times for the prohib-
tied journals and for other objectionable publi-
cations. Severe punishment is promised those
with whom such articles are found.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Heel and Toe.

Il LIE CHICAGO WALK
CHICAGO, May 30.-The scores in the seventy
five hour walk at midnight were: Dooler, 1873;
Banks, IT'S; Parry, 1888; Grassland, 152, Sherry,
III; Dana, 163; Goodman, 1853; Burns, Isl. All
the rest We're drawn. The race seems to be be-
tween Dooler and Parry, both being in good
condition tonight Grassland is about out of
the race.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
DECORATION DAY.
YHE NATIONS ANNUAL TRIBUTE TO
IT'S DEAD HEROES

Loving Testimonials to Those Who Fell
That the Country Might Lite-Their
Graves strewn with Flowers and Their
Noble Deeds Recounted In Fitting Words
by Eloquent misunderstanding vete-
rams Teaching Politicians a Lesson by
Decking the Graves of Confederates.