davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
WINNIPEG.

Close of tho Government Crisis-Ministry
Sustained on Test Vote-A Dishonest
Politician Observation-Disclosures of
Capt. TrOxeI-l;ii Perkins.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, juno 1.--The cricis in the gov.
ernment seems to have passed for the pres
ont. Royal minister Of public works and
Delorme, minister Of agriculture, have re-
signed. Their successors not named yet.
It is expected there will be thorough reor-
ganization of the ministry at the close of the
session. The first division was taken yes
terday, when the government was sustained
by seven majority.
Capt. Troxel, Seventeenth United States
infantry, was married to Miss Moir, of Win
nipeg, last evening.
Eli Perkins arrived to-day, and will leave
for the South tomorrow.
Judgment was rendered, yesterday, in the
st. Anne contested election case. Charles
Nolin, sitting member, was unseated, and
disfranchised for seven years, for bribery
and corrupt practices at elections.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

left Saturday for Washington county, Penn
sylvania, his thirty days notice having ex-
pired. The Red Men threatening to hang
him if found within the county at the ex-
piration of that time.
WEAKENED AND CONFESSED.
CHICAGO, May 81 "A most peculiar and
distressing case Of dishonesty in an en-
ploye came to light in the criminal court to-
day. Edwin Harris, former bookkeeper of
the wholesale boot and shoe firm of Yoe
Brothers, later known as McAuley, Dyke &
Co., was yesterday indicted for abstraoting
funds of the firm. He was arraigned and
pleaded guilty to-day, and was sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary. Harris con-
fesses the theft, stating his ungovernable de-
sire to become rich was the motive, and that
from 1871, when he was employed, to 1873,
when the firm was driven into bankruptcy
by his methods, he had taken from
twelve to fifteen thousand dollars all of
which he had invested In bonds, real estate
and in the business of his former employers
whom he bought out with the funds stolen
from them. It was only few days ago
that the bankrupts in overhauling the &C.
counts came across some little descrepan-
cies and when asked to explain them Harris
made a full confession. he is overwhelmed
with sense of his disgrace and pleaded to
be sent Immediately to Joliet. He has q
wife and mother.
ESCAPE OF BURGLARS.
New .YoRK, June William Porter alias
Morris and John Irving, alias Joseph Condit,
two notorious burglars escaped from Ray
mond street Jail Brooklyn, at :: o'clock this
morning. Sheriff Riley has offered reward
of $25,O0O for their capture.
POLICEMAN SHOT.
. ST. LOUIS, June between Z and 9
O'Clock tonight, Policeman Chas. PrenA at
tempted to arrest notorious character
named Charles Saunders, who was disturb
ing the peace near the corner of Carondolet
avenue and Marion street. Saunders resist
ed, and in the struggle that ensued shot
Prentz in the breast killing him almost in
ataut1v, sf-E4
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
LOUISIANA'SsDEBT.
MejorIty and Minority Reports in the Con-
stitutional Convention Reputation
Formed by the Msjority-Panic in FInan-
~:a1 r;ro1as

Mejority and Minority Reports in the Com
Formed by the a1sjority-Panici in Flnan-
cial Circles. a5 .,Ts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
New ORLEANS, June Ia panic was created
on Carondelet street, by the presentation
of the reports Of the committee on State
debt, and bonds dropped from 1874 to Al. E.
E. Kidd, chairman of the committee on the
State debt says: These bonds are robbery
for which the state has never obtained
cent, and for which the bondholder will
never receive dollar. At the important
auction sales of real estate all properties
were withdrawn, the offerings under the in
fuence of this report being too low to justi-
fy sale. 1t is anticipated that Monday will
be a day of great excitement in financial cir
cles. lI
Western Associated Press.5l ~
New ORLEANS, June LIN the constitu-
tional convention yesterday. Kidd chairman
of the committee on state department., sub
mitted report. It alleges that the consti
tutional enactment of 1874 was never pro-
mulgated accor ling to evidence in the secre-
tarv Of states Office, and advises the payment
of the legal and reputation of the illegal
portion Of the debt. The ordinance accom-
panying the report favors the payment of
$4,082,35S of the debt; provides for note
interest at four per cent; fixes the time for
maturity of bonds issued in consideration of
those now outstanding at thirty years. It
also provides for tax necessary to pay the
interest, and also for sinking fund to meet
the bonds when maturing. A minority re-
port was presented by Semms. It dissents
from the majority utterly and characterizes
the latter's views as astounding and unheard
of. After discussion of the legal questions
involved in the proposed reputation of
the majority, it declares all moral and
legal obligations demand payment of the
debt. 1t shows the amount of money the
State has received from the sale of her
bonds and notes from the action of the
Nichols legislature and thJ decision of the
supreme court of the State to prove that the
funding debt of 1874 and the constitutional
amendment of the same year are binding
upon the State. Tho report advises COM
mittee of nine be appointed by the presi-
dent to confer with representatives of bond
holders with view to an honorable adjust
ment of the debt question. Both reports or
dered printed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
OVER THE OCEAN.
Important Treaty Between Great Britain
ana Portugal-British Movements in Zu-
luland-Government Reforms In Spain
Miscellaneous.
Ge1.,1snnu.
YoUn Mooney or YouR LIVE.

YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE.
ANTWERP, May 81 Bismarck's note in
viting the cities Of Hamburg and Bremen to
surrender their privileges as free ports and
to associate themselves with the imperial
fiscal system is couched in such terms as to
leave no choice between submission and the
certainty of compulsion.
THE GOLD STANDARD.
BERLIN, June 1.-The North German
Gazette says nothing is known IN we'll in
formed circles concerning the alleged inten-
ton of tho government to abandon the gold
standard.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
DEVILISH DEEDS.
FULL STORY OF TIE MANHATTAN
BANK ROBBERY.

Several Slips Before the soheme Was
Carried Out-A Portion of the Plunder
used to Corrupt Congress-Bloody and
Lurid Ending Of Feud Between Mon
treal Hackmen-Long Continued Pecula-
tions Of Chicago Bank-Otner Criminal
Nnfus as5& 1870 .tsta s575
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

The Southern Minnesota railroad bridge
ACROSS the Des Moines river, two miles north
of Jackson, will be the longest structure Of
the kind west of the Mississippi. It extends
from bluff to bluff, distance of l, 400 feet
or over quarter of q mile. It will be on
an average 80 feet high, though at the point
of crossing the river channel it is 68 feet.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Death OF a Court Onicial.

Utica, N. Y, June 1.-Judge Charles
Mason, clerk of the United States circuit
court, died in this city Saturday night,
aged 60.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

Tar and feathers was used on q man in Corn
wall, Conn.,, and some Of the usually decent
residents are suspected of having been in the
masked mob.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Spain.
THE CORTES.

MADRID, June king Alfonso opened
the Cortes to-day. In his speech he declared
the ministery will continue the practice of
liberal principles, the relations with foreign
powers are satisfactory. The budget will
return no new changes. The government
will submit measures to alleviate the effects
of the ten years war in Cuba and with the
assistance of the Cortes will endeavor to as
slmilate the position of the colony to that of
Spain and hasten forward the complete abo-
lition of slavery.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Kentucky Lottery.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 3o.-The lottery
war seems to have come to close as the
ninth drawing of the Commonwealth dis
tribution company, whose validity the courts
decided recently took place to-day without
interruption from any rival company. The
capital prize, 100000, was drawn by ticket
No. 24,212 ticket $3.50 drew $4,000 and
No. O,267 drew $4,000. The recent excite.
ment over lottery matters caused a large
crowd to be present at the drawing today.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-E. p. Weston has en-
tered for the walking match.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Zutuland.
BRITISH MOVEMENTS.

CAPE Town, May l4.-Col. Wood has
broken camp at Kambula and formed a new
one at Queens Kraal on the White
Umvolosi river, in order to better cooperate
with Col. Newdegate. Col. Crealeck is SER
iously ill with typhoid fever.
N1HILIsTs SENTENCED.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-Two more of
the Kieff nihilists have been sentence to
ten years in the mines
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
MisceLi0n neOlEs.

LISBON, June lit is announced that the
late ministry before its retirement concluded
treaty with Great Britain looking to the
suppression of the slave trade, and the de-
yelopment of the commerce and civilization
of Africa. The treaty provides for the free
dom of commerce and navigation between
the adjoining British and Portuguese colo
MES, declares the Zambesi river free to the
commerce of the world ,and grants Great Brit
ain facilities for the passage of troops and
munitions of war across Portuguese territory
to South Africa.
SOPHIA, June lit is reported the Mace
donian insurrection is increasing, and that
the Greeks are joining the Bnlgarians.
VIENNA, June 1.-Dr. Charles Geskra is
dead.
LONDON. June 2.-The Standards cor
respondent at Constantinople, is assured
Prince Habenoff on return from furlough
brought project of alliance between Prus-
sia and Turkey.
ROME, June Thirty new craters have
opened in Etna. They cover several square
. miles and all pour forth lava. The eruption
of vesuvius is also increasing.
LONDON, June LA dispatch from Natal
B May 12 says an alteration of plans is nov
under consideration according to which the
! main advance will be from lower Tugela as
: base, flying column creating /
! diversion on the northwestern fiank
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
HORRIBLE CRIME IN MONTREAL.


MONTREAL, June Lone of the most
murderous outrages ever perpetrated in Mon
treal occurred about O'Clock in the livery
stable of Moori, on Lagauchtiere street,
almost in the center of the city and within
q block of the police station. Some mis-
creants entered the premises, and attacking
a watchman named Alphonse Guenneville,
smashed his skull with dumb bell and
stabbed him in the neck and side. After
rendering the fellow insensible the perpetra-
tors placed cotton saturated with kerosene in
nineteen newly imported carriages, setting
fire to thsm. The cause Of the dreadful
crime is attributed to long standing feud
between Moori, who is an American, and
who has had monopoly of tie cab business
of the principal hotels, and cabmen of the
city. Frequent law suits have taken place,
always being decided in Moori's favor, hence
q great deal of bad blood has been stirred
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Enqland.
puEuHARp's FAILURE.

LONDON, May 3l.-William Henry Punch
ard, partner in the engineering firm of Clark
& Punchard, who has been connected with
Baron Grant in floating the disastrous Lis
bon tramways company, has failed; liabilities,
100000. Edwin Clark, the other member
of the firm, failed in the early part of last
month for G760,O0O.
HANLoN AND PLAIsTED.
NEWCASTLE ONT TYNE, June 1.-Hanlon and
Plaisted took trial Saturday, going the
north and south sides of the Meadows re-
spectively. They finished on level, Hanlon,
who would otherwise have won by short
distance, having to take sharp angle.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Sir John nIcDonald's Visit to Manitoba.

Sir John NIcDonald's Visit to Manitoba.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OTTAWA, June 1.-Sir John Mcdonald is
expected to visit Manitoba before going to
British Columbia. It is reported that he
will set out for his journey across the conti-
nent about the middle of next month, and
that Messrs. Iapper and Tilley will await
his return before proceeding to England on
official business.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
RuSSiO.

SALE OF POISON.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-General Gour-
ka, governor general of St. Petersburg, has
purchase and sale of strong poisons. Count
Schouvaloff has Leen advised, on account of
i'll health, to pass the summer here, free from
the cares of state business.
BURNED.
BERLIN, June 1.-The Russian towns of
Walnike and Gboje and four large villages
in various districts have been burned and
thousands of peasants reduced to beggary.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

In pursuance of an agreement entered into
by all the principal cl,thing and gents fur
nishing goods houses in St. Paul. our store
will close at s P. NJ. until further notice.
JOSEPH McKEY & Co.,
Boston "One-Price" Clothing House, 43 East
Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.

PoTTsvnLE, Pa, June 1.-Yesterday
morning an explosion of fire damp occurred
in Glendon colliery, Mahoney county, in
stantly killing boy named Joseph Rocker,
and severely burning five others.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

buryport merchant by the appropriate name of
Tod became domestic slave trader, by ship
ping q cargo of slaves from Baltimore to New
Orleans. Mr.. Garrison's excoriating rebuke of
this man, which was equivalent to putting
respected citizen in the pillory, at Newbury-
port, causedithat volunteer. slave of the slave
power to try the law of libel in the printer in
Baltimore where he was muloted in the sum of
$1,000, and imprisoned until MIR. Arthur Tap.
pan of New York stepped forward
to release him. Mr.. Tappan himself
was by no means aware of what power
for good he had released; for he
himself was also liberal pro-
moter of the Colonization society.
He simply thought of doing as he would be
done by to brave young man who had been
very imprudent from the best of motives. II
was not lmprudence, however, but the wise and
sagacious carrying out of settled purpose, and
this young man had good right to infer that
adhesion to principle, which had unlocked one
purse would unlock many others. he was
not at all discouraged or turned aside. His eff
forts at Baltimore had done two great things.
1t had inflicted on New England slave trader
punishment considerably more effective and
valuable than hanging, and it had arrested the
attention of by far the most liberal portion of
the Christian enterprises of the age-a man
who had given $50. 900 to the American Tract
- = : . &. s. . s.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

left Saturday for Washington county, Penn
sylvania, his thirty days notice having e1-
pired. The Red Men threatening to hang
him if found within the county at the ex-
piration of that time.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CoRps U. s. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15

Yesterday afternoon Bob Sou, and
Dan, two stalwart Piute bucks, at.
tackled Dolby John at Cap. Johns
wiek-i-up, and put a frightful head on
him. They were intoxicated at the
time, and because Dolby had remon-
strated with them ON the evils of inr
temperance they beat him numerically,
cutting his scalp and face in several
places. Dolby made complaint against
the drunken sayages and officer Ruse
arrested them and lodged them in Jail,
to await trial for assault and battery.
Only Indians were present at the time
of the assault, but as the assaulted and
those who committed the assault are
Indians, that evidence will be taken in
court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15
He Didn't Charge Her.

A gentleman conductor was collect
ing tickets from his passengers. All
handed over their tickets promptly ex-
cept one fat old lady who sat next to
the door, and who seemed to be reach
ing down to get something she had
dropped ON the floor. When her time
came she raised her head and thus ad-
dressed the blushing conductor; 81
allurs, when travels, carry my money
in my stockin', for you see nothin' can
get at it thar, and I'd just thank you
young man, just to reach it to me, as L
am so jammed in that 1 can't get at it.
l forgot to get ticket at the depot"
The conductor glanced at the other
passengers, some of whom were laugh
ing at his plight; one or two young la
dies among them blushed scarlet, and
he beat hasty retreat, muttering some
thing about not charging old ladies, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15

February Terns, Isss-w. o. BswaiaeIa
Judge.

Judge.
{ The following business was transacted
yesterday:
William Ring VS.. G. w. HinkeyA
By consent of parties, set for trial
April 10th.
Alex. Wise VS.. G. w. Meacham ct al
Settled by compromise and dis
missed.
George Carrel ct al VS.. Charles Briggs
ct al Stipulated in open Court that said
cause be dismissed.
Reese G. & s. M. Co. VS.. Rye Patch
G. NJ. & NJ. Co.-By consent, set for
trial Saturday, April 18th.
j. C. Fall VS.. G. A. Kyle-By con-
sent, set for trial Saturday, April 23rd.
Frank Naramore vs. James Elicit u
The Sheriff made application to be al
lowed his costs and expenses in said
cause, and the Court ordered that he
be allowed $iO4 for said expenses.
Several trial jurors were excused for
the term, and The rest were excused
until Wednesday,.
In the causes of Orlando Crowell VS..
ID. Il. Buel and Orlando Crowell VS..
Paramount M. & M. Co., w. T. Burns
applied to the Court for a reasonable
allowance to him for expenses in said
causes. 1t was ordered that he be al.
lowed $50.
Mary Lovelock VS.. G. A. Kyle-By
consent, set for trial April oath.
Walter Schmidt VS.. Chris. Lark
Jury waived by respective parties, and
by consent, set for trial April oath.
Mary Lovelock VS.. Asher and Theis-
By consent, set for trial April oath.
John Mcmillan VS.. Rye Patch q. M.
& NJ. Co.-Defendant's demurrer over
ruled, and the evidence of intervenors
was objected to by defendants, and the
grounds of objection argued by counsel,
submitted and taken under advisement
by the Court.
Z. Reinhart VS. j. w. Clemo-On
motion of plaintiffs, the proceedings in
the matter of citation of A. j. Shepard
was dismissed.
Court adjourned until Wednesday at
! IL o'clock A. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15

Lawrence Welsh, an old time resi-
dent Of Southern Humboldt, arrived TO-
day from Iowa, where he has been liv-
ing for some time past. He says there
is heavy immigration to Montana, from
the east. At least one hundred persons
left the train ON which he came throughs
at Ogden for the Northern country.
We are informed that H. C. Emmons,
an enterprising citizen of Lovelock, is
lying at the point of death, with con-
gestive chills.
w. H. Howard arrived to-day from
the Paradise mines. He reports the
mines looking well, but times dull in
CONSCIENCE of the suspension of opera
tions by the Paradise Valley Company.
j. j. Hill left to-day for the Paradise
mines to make arrangements to COM
mence the publication of paper, to be
called the Paradise Reporter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15
CHEW JACKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20- '7S-ly. :.


No wonder that a. family is panic
struck when. one of its members is
siezed with violent cough. In this
country from inflammation of the throat
or lungs to consumption or bronchitis
is but a short step. But mark, the
terrible contamination which follows a
neglected or maltreated! cough, cannot
by any possibility take place if Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar is prompt
ly administered. This grand specific
Immediately quiets. the irritation and
soon restores the inAamed membranes
and tissues of the throat and lungs to
perfect soundness and vigor. Sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents and
81. Large size much the cheapest
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache in ONE minute. Sold by druggists
at 2oc- QsGx54 ~ a .ssslsss -.s4lal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15

Mrs. George NJ. Pullman, wife of
Palace Car Pullman passed here yester-
day with party of friends in her pri-
waite car. This car is pronounced by
conductor Hopkins, who ought to know,
the most magnificent that ever run west
of Ogden, and superior in its accommo-
dations and style to the celebrated Pull
man car, President, which brought
party of Eastern nabobs to the Pacific
Coast two years ago, and was awarded
the premium at the Centennial Exhibi-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15

Alex. Wise, Deputy U. S. Revenue
Collector, took possession of unstamped
cigars and leaf tobacco at Adler's cigar
factory yesterday, and had those articles
removed to his Office for the purpose of
holding them until the requirements of
the revenue laws are complied with.
The proprietor of the factory became
involved, and assigned the property to
some of his creditors. There has been
no violation of the revenue laws, but as
the cigars were unstamped the Collector
considered it his duty to see that they
were not disposed of in that condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15

Another Nut FOR Professor stewart to
Crack.


The Times-Review says: "Dave APP
pleton showed us yesterday some more
specimens from the same strata of de-
composed testaceous matter. They
were evidently portions of the shells of
common sea muscles that abound on
the California coast, and bear no resem-
blance whatever to the shell of the
ordinary fresh water clam, sIch as are
found in the Owyhee. They were
found in the same strata, but about ten
feet distant from the place where the
oyster shells were taken. As it is
hardly probable that the aborigines had
express facilities for bringing such lnxu-
ries as shell fish from the present tide
water margin, we are at loss to ac-
count for their presence so far in the
interior, and at such a height above the
level OF their native element. When
Professor Stewart arrives here we shall
endeavor to induce him to visit this,
mountain oyster bed, and give us his
opinion regarding its origin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15
LAGER BEER.
The Imported Article Adulteratesi.

The Imported Article Adulterated.
Lager beer imported from Milwaukee,
is sold extensively in almost every town
in Nevada, and there are many who pre-
tend to be connoisseurs, that pronounce
it superior to the home article. That
these gentlemen are mistaken is shown
by the Milwaukee News, which accuses
the brewers of that city of using corn
and rice very largely in place of barley,
a substitution that is said to make the
eer,-though it may taste as well-less
nutritious, less suitable for keeping,
and less agreeable to the digestion. In
six months last year one brewing con-
Germ is shown by the books of the Inter
nal Revenue Department, to have pur-
chased 546,2lS bushels of corn and y,
3S2 pounds of rice. Only five breweries,
to judge from their reports to the In
ternal Revenue Office, have confined
themselves to. the use of barley and
hops, and even some of these are thought
to have used rice and called it barley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-15
BATTLE MOUNTAIN ITEMS.
Cieanings from Saturdays Messenger

Cieanings from Saturdays Messenger.
The District School is crowded with
pupils. calling for more money and a
graded school.
Sheriff Harper went west ON Wednes-
day with an insane man by the name
of Charles Kitchell, and an orphan boy,
eleven years of age, named Albert
Writ.
At the Lyceum the regular subject
for discussion was, Resolved, that we
approve of an Act, passed by the last
Nevada Legislature, entitled an Act to
remit the penalty in the so called bull
lion tax SUITS Cutie spirited debate
was participated in by Hon. T. E Ha-
gar, Judge McBeth, j. w.
McWilliams, Judge E. A Scott, Presi-
dent P. w. johnson and Col. Fulton;
some valuable and practical information
was elected, not the least OF which was
the fact, that the bonanza companies
Had paid their full bullion tax, ten per
cent. penalty and costs thereon, and the
remittance of the twenty per cent adj
ditional penalty, was special legislation
and unconstitutional.