davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE SHERIFF.

THE CHARGES AGAlNSI HE S1EhlIf.
Joseph Larocque and Henry w. Bookstaver, of
counsel for Sheriff Reilly, went to Albany yesterday
TO make answer before the Governor to the supple
mental charges filed by the Bar Association Com
mittee against the Sheriff. The Sherin's counsel
asked for ian order dismissing the supplemental
charges and specifications and vacating the order
made thereon for order directing the complain
ants 10 make such charges more definite and certain
by pointing out the particular attachments or execu
tions under which it IS alleged the Sheriff or his
deputies took fees and compensation unauthorized
by law and also specifying the accounts of sales
which companauts allege show the taking of
Illegal fees, and designating the portions OF
those books in which it Is claimed have
been entered the account sales under an attachment
or execution on which illegal fees have been re-
ceived.D Sheriff Reilly, in an affidavit attached
svears that he gave the Bar ASSOCIATION full Oppor
tnuity 10 examine his books and that he has never
received or allowed his subOrdinates 10 receive
illegal fees of any kind. Under-SherH John l.
Cunning swears that he gave the Bar Association
Committee all the assistance and opportunity re-
0urcd TO examine the Sherif's books; that 25,S 34
processes under which property was attached were
received in the Sherltf's Office during the period
covered by the charges; and that such account sales
were made ont entirely by the deputy, and that
nc,ther himself nor the Sheriff examined such ac-
counts except in special instances when complaints
we're made, when the deputy making improper
charges was required to pay back the money 10 the
person entitled to receive II.
H. w. BOOkstayer sweaTs that they had no pre-
yious notice, as promised by the compliments, OF
the latters intention TO file supplemental charges,
and the cOmpiainants counsel dlsclamed any iuten-
ton of doing So. They ask that the Governor, II he
does not dismiss the supplemental charges, shall
make cOmpainants specify on which particular
ones OF the 2J, S34 processes illegal fees were
charged the portions of the books they can be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
n BOarde3' Who Has EScuDe6

To the Editor of the Globe.
EXCELSIOR, Aug. III have stopped for
short time at the Lake Park located here and
got away again too, penniless, of course, but
happy have borrowed worldly money enough
to take me home; spiritual wealth oh. aimed
al the park. After reaching home I shall labor
with the State authorities to send their crimi-
nails up here for short time and do away with
jalls and prison bars. know the most hard
ened wretch would repent if exposed to the
purifying fire of this sacred park for short
time. Why! the very atmosphere here has be-
come sanctifel. The entire body of the lake
to its utmost depths is composed of holy
water.
The landing at the park is decked with min
listers of the gospel. The grounds are enclosed
with string of Sunday school teachers and
expounders of the Holy Scriptures in groups
and ,singly Here you find clergy
men in new and glossy broadcloth, with
shiny silk hat, clergymen in thread-bare linsey-
woolsey and dusty old-fashioned plug hats,
emissaries from the wealthy stylish congrega.
ton and shepards from the humble country
dock. In fact the species can here be viewed
to better advantage than any place I've seen.
Tho former class are usually placed in the
foreground where they can be seen by the lar
ger crowds of sinful mortals fresh from the
outer world. While the latter are stationed in
tue Dack2rOunQ IN the les freQuented
and more remote portion of the grounds.
This IS so all may be reached. The project has
even been discussed by the committee on holi-
ness of locating one of the highest stars in this
heavenly constellation on the pinnacle of the
north tower, to impart an ''odor of sanctity''
to the worldly attaches who frequent this place
for the unholy purpose of taking view of the
lake.
One can buy admission to all this morality
and blesscdness for twenty-five cents common,
worldly, United States money. And yet there
are some abject wretches SO stepped in sin, case
hardened in crime, ard utterly devoid of a IL
consciences, that they come over in
skiffs landing in the most Sc
cluded places, endeavoring to procure
1t for nothing. But these deluded sinners are
generally entrapped in the snares of some pious
sentinel on the outskirts, and very soon sue
cumbs to the pressure of the heavy laden at
mosphere and their captor's conversational
powers, then going Tin deep commiseration and
sorrow, tears of penitence streaming down
their hardened cheeks,) up to the sacred gate
imploring the keeper to take their twenty-five
cents. They don't want it any more; they are
happy, They want to be an angel as soon az
possible. Who can say this institution is not
doing good? Yours respectfully,
K BoAnDEn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

retain standing in orthodoxy. In New Eng
land all lottery schmes are1 considered rs of the
world worldly, and if good Methodist brother
in the old Puritanic State of Massachusetts,
were to invest in ga Louisiana lottery, or any
chance scheme where the ec1leel of chance is
turned, up comes the brother before an inves-
tigating committee. But here we find things
and affairs changed. We find ministers and
deacons the prime movers In Park Associa-
ton which was gotten up on lottery plan,
and the said plan was carried out
to the letter. First the grounds
were surveyed and plated in lots-price 800
per lot, good. bad and Indifferent. Said lots
were sold with the inducements that each 800
was to draw lot worth from something to
$500, owing to the location of tho lot. Front
lots would be valuable, rear lots very much
like poor ticket in Louisiana lottery. The
day came and the wheel of chauce turns out
Mr.. B. q lot worth from $500 upwards.
Mr.. A. draws, his number is 125, back lot,
worth whatever it will bring, say from $25 to
800. All this under the pretense of advancing
the cause of Christ. Now, Mr.. Editor,
cannot see the moral difference
between the Park lottery and the Louisiana,
where each holder draws from $5 to $4,000. IF
this wheel Of chance business is ex-
emplary for our young men to initiate and fol-
low, then we Puritanic people will say amen.
If schemes of chance are not Christ like, then
where are our leaders of Christianity drifting,
and where is the line to be drawn between
Christs people and the world?
New ENaLANDER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

Whom the Gods love die young" and such
seems to be the fate in store for the salvation
mongering institution of Gilmour, Keith &
Co. It's existence has been feverish and ftful,
and after dissolution it should sleep we'll if, in
deed earthly tribulations weigh anything in
securing such a result. Born of the baser
passions-disappointed ambition and avarice-
its chief aim has been the worship of Mammon,
and to accomplish this hoped-for end it
has not SCRUBBED to haunt the livery of
heaven before the gaze Of the world. But the
end approaches and the great object for which
it struggles has not been accomplished. In
fact the venture has been pecuniarily fail
ure, and instead of boarding up money as its
projectors fondy hoped would be the case, the
reverse has happened, aud the association are
left considerably worse off than they were when
they started in.
The people seemed to understand the base
and mercenary motives of the pseudo saints in
charge, and very sensibly kept away from
them and their noun ebank exhibitions. The
fate, therefore, that seems surely awaiting the
enterprise, that of carly dissolution, is undoubt-
eddy Just, and will not be mourned save only
by few sympathizers and adherents.
MINNEAPOLIS DAY A F1zzLE.
Yesterday was minneapolis day." but the
anticipated ''boom" came not. Instead of the
vast crowd expected on the morning train, less
than fifty was the entire contribution from
both st. Paul and Minneapolis. Accordingly,
when Deacon Gilmore stepped upon the stand at
II o clock, to call the meeting to order for the
usual exercises, only beggarly array of empty
benches greeted him. At sight of this, his
memory reverted to the fond dreams he had in.
dulged of untold nun bers Of quarters taken in
for admission, and his eyes suffuscd
with tears. His head fell upon his breast
and involuntarily he shed bitter
tears of disappointment and regret. Grief
laden and sore of heart, his conscience bur-
dened with remorse, he casped his hands, fell
upon his knees and INDUCED in silent and long
continued revery upon the GLOBE as the source
of all the trials and tribulations which beset
him. The picture presented was unique, not
to say tragic, and as he arose from his unwont-
ed meditations upon the vanities of the world,
the GLOBE artist photographed him upon the
spot, and herewith lays before its readers a
correct and truthful delneation of the man as
he then aDDeared:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
GILMORE'S 25CT. DEVOTIONS
APPEARANCE OF THE BOSS DEACON
rs HE READS THE "GLOBE."

He Fails to Catch the Minneapolis Gud-
geon and Waileth Over the Loss of the
Guarters--L ifelike Photograph by the
"Globs" Artist--Prof. Starr on the Ragged
Edge for His Pay He Secures 1t by Bull
dozinG- afraid to Trust Deacon Gill
m0re's Timetable Announcements Ell
der Charley Johnson's Happiness Over
the Collection of His Printing Bills
Last Chance to Buy Twenty-Five Cents
Worth of Salvation o-Dsy-Expcrience
of u Boarder Who Escaped Gambling to
Inaugurate the Scheme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

barrels Of salt, and several dwellings, 1000, 900
feet of lumber, and 8, 600 cords of wood were
also burned. The fire is not under control and
the village of Carrollton is in great danger, as
2 strong breeze is blowing in the direction of
the town. The loss is roughly estimated at
$50, 900; insurance $40, 900.
Astrong south wind carried the flames di-
rectly into town, and for short time threat
ened its entire destruction. About half of the
village was soon vacated, household effects be-
ing removedIto the river bank. Shortly after the
wind suddenly veered to tho east, and the fire
follows: Sanborn & Bliss saw mill, salt block
and drill houses, 1000 barrels of salt, $1,000
slaves, 1000 cords of wood, 6,5OO, 900 feet of
lumber, cooper shop, boarding house and four
dwellings. The total loss will not fall short of
$l25,O0O, with insurance of about $75, 900 in
twenty five or thirty companies.
INcENDIARY FIRES AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 20, 3:15 P. MA fire has just
started ut 800 Front street, occupied by L. w.
Wells Co., commission, which threatens the
entire block, including the Avalanche office on
Monroe street.
$3.50 P. M.-Another fro alarm has just been
sounded from near the corner of Poplar and
Main streets.
3:40P. M.-The fire at $40 Front sereet is I'M
der control and did not spread beyond the
Ou4ANAuS Ii Wu4Cu IL OrlSln8GeQ. NO damage
was done to J. W. Avery & Co., large wholesale
grocers, who occupy No. 322 Front street. The
fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary
as the building was unoccupied.
The building burned was tho property of
John w. Lea of Nashville; loss $5, 900.
4:3O P. M.-The second fire alarm was occa-
stoned by the burning of house of ill-fame
on Market Square, owned and occupied by Miss
Fannie NJ. freeman, adjoining which is anoth-
er mansion occupied by Miss Nellie White.
Engine No. was sent from the Front street
fiie and succeeded in arresting the flames be-
fore they could spread to the adjoining house.
Cause of fire unknown as the dwelling has been
left in charge Of colored people.
S The dwelling burned was valued at $4,000,
Total loss. Partially insured in the Planter, of
Memphis
OIL FIRE.
SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 20.-A train of % load
ed oil tanks was wrecked and burned last night
at Kipp's Run, seven miles from this place on
the sunbury, Haselton County & Wilkesbarre
road. The trestling over the Run was also
burned, and all trains have been abandoned
till tomorrow.
AN INSANE WOMAN CREMATED.
Utica, N. Y, August 2O.-Mrs. John Tilling-
hast this evening during a temporary fit of in
sanity when recovering from an epileptic fit,
poured kerosene oil on coal fire; the can ex-
ploded. Neighbors rushing into the house
found her Sitting in a rocking chair enveloped
in flames. She died soon after. Her husband
was Ill up stairs at the time of the explosion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
-RuuniuO at SaratO00

SARATOGA, Aug. 2O.-The first race was the
three-quarter mile dash. Checkmate won, Ga
briel sacond, Jennie B. third; time 1:1811S.
In the two and quarter miles race, Clara D.
won, Franklin second, Gov. Hampton, the fav.
orite. third; time, 1:4919. Clara D. sold fo,
1926 in pool of over 81, 2O0.
The consolidation purse of mile and hall
was won by Blossom, Belle, the favorite, sec
ond. Clemmer third; time, 2:47.
The steeple chase about two and three.quar-
ter miles, was won by trouble, Moonstonc sec.
ond, Redding third; time 6:22.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
rEIs1Na AND wE1saERBEh

WHEELING. W. Va, Aug. 20.-Since the dc.
feat Of Lewis Felsing by Geo. Weisgerber in
the three mile scull race for $500 side last
Saturday FelsiDg has been demanding another
race, and this evening representatives of both
men met and arranged a race between these
crack oarsmen for 81, OOO a side, to come off on
the 9th of September. The men are so evenly
matched that decidedly interesting struggle
may be looked for.
ROCHESTER, REGATTA.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 20.-At Charlotte to-day
Courtney beat Frenchy johnson by half q
length, IN % minutes seconds, distance 8
miles with turn. Johnson's time 2:OS11s.
Bent Brown, Geneva, won the amateur single
scull race in 1880, distance 2 miles; O'Dell of
Auburn second, Grouse of Auburn third. Ida
of Rochester won the first class yacht race over
Ella of Oswego.
AT TORONTO.
TORONTO, Aug. 2O-The first race, double
SOULS, one mile, was won by Dutton and Boon,
the Nell brothers second. The second race,
Indian canoe, one paddle, about q mile. was
won by John Kaniecke, Jim Gooy second. The
third, professional double scull, two miles with
a tu,n, seven entered. At the start Plaisted
and Kennedy took the lead, Humphrey and
Ramsey second. After turning tho buoy Piais-
ted and Kennedy were passed by Humphrey
and Ramsey, who crossed the line one second
ahead. Time, 1853. The consolation race.
four miles, with turn, was won by Hosmer,
seventeen seconds ahead Of Mexican, the latter
two 81 conds ahead of Elliott Time, $3.50.
The last race, two miles, was won by Jake GAN
dour. Time, 1855.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

Quebec Labor Troubles Compromised.
QUEBEC, Aug. 22.-Everything quiet to-day.
Alta meeting Of delegates Of the rival labor So
cieties and citizens held this evening, it was
resolved that each society should continue to
work according to its own rules, and each
should guarantee the other society against in
reference. Delegates of both societies signed
the agreement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
The sherman Boo,n in Ohio.

SrEUBENv1LLE, O., Aug. 2'.-Hon. John sher-
man, accompanied by his private secretary, f.
J. Babcock, arrived at $50 P. NJ. and was
escorted to the hotel by u large concourse of
people and brass band. At 8 o'clock he went
to Garratt's hall, and after being introduced
by Col. Jno. w. holiday to an apprec;ative
augurate the campaign Over the stage. which
is dropped with flowers and flags. is the motto
Ohio welcomes the next President" Gen.
J. s. Robinson, chairman of the Republican
State executive committee, and Gen. Samuel
Carey were present. The latter is going to
speak tomorrow night. Sherman speaks at
Mansfield Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Conflict Between Express Con- p.uies.

COHH;ct Between Express Con. llYnies
New YORK, Aug. 20.-The Union express
company commenced to do business overland by
the Nashville d Great Southern railroad to. day.
The Southern express company also sent out
messengers GU some trains as heretofore in.
sisting upon having the same facilities at the
Same rate charged the Union express company,
which is contested by the railroad, the result
of which will probably be reached tomorrow
or next day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Indian Raid In Oregon.

WA1lA WAI1A, Oregon, Aug. ls.-Y Yesterday
evening the rancho of Jim Raines, on Salmon
iiver' eighteen miles from Warren's, was at
tackled by Indians. Raines and Jas Edwards
1 we're AAleo; Albert Weber was badly wounded.
town safe. The Indians burned up ali the
houses on the rancho. A number Of Indians
IN Col. Bernardo command are hunting Indiana
hfty miles away in another direction. I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
RAr1oNs FOR TIE cAa1pEns
JAMES G. BARRY.
knowledge of His Whereabouts Earne stl,
Desired by His Family.

Desired by His Family.
ST.. LOUIS Aug. 2O.-Jas. G.. Barry, very
old and wealthy citizen, and ex-mayor of St.
Louis, left here two weeks ago for Coney
Island, but kilograms do not reach him and APP
prehensions are felt that something serious has
befallen him, and his family are in great dis.
tress, particularly as his only daughter, Mrs,
John F. Grady, died very suddenly last Sunday,
and they are very anxious to inform him of
that fact. All summer resorts on the
Atlantic coast and many watering places have
been telegraphed but no tidings Of his whore.
abouts have been received Aside from being
very old, his age being 70, he was in feeble
health when he left home and it is thought he
may have stopped at some country town or
been taken very sick, and this dispatch is writ
ten in hopes he may see it and communicate
with his family
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
A sheriff and Desperate Shot.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 20.-At Waldron,
in Scott county, on the afternoon of the 10th
inst. Sheriff Samuel Lemming, while attempt
to arrest Walter Malone for brutally assaulting
his wife, was shot and MORALLY wounded. Ma
lone attempted to escape bu t was followed by a
town. He refused to surrender and xas shot
by some one of the crowd, and it is believed
vii! die. The town was wild with excitement
at last accounts. Later advices report the
death OF Sheriff Lemming. The governor has
appointed A. p. Walker sheriff vice Lem
ming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21


The Catholic church managers in Marshall
are looking up site on which to erect q
church edi6ce.
Joseph Ringheim, aged II years, of Medic
Blue Earth county, had an arm badly shat
tered by falling from horse.
& Recently, in Vivian, Waseca county, bow
named Ryan, while raking with sulky pillow,
was kicked to death by the horse. 81.
Two prisoners confined in the jail at Breck-
enridge, lately made their escape through
window by bending the iron bars.
Miss Elsie Ellens, of Luverne, fell down q
flight of cellar stairs the other day, and sus-
tanned fracture of the right arm.
A depot and water tank arc being CON
structed at the village of Huntley, four
miles southwest of Winnebago City, Fari-
bault county.
One night last week burglar entered the
store of w. w. Spaldlng, of Duluth. The clerk
who slept in the store fired his revolver at
the burglar, who fed, but left traces of blood
behind.
James Coleman, of Luverne, employed in
laying iron on the Rock valley branch, in
attempting to get on train while in motion,
had the wheel of box car pass over one of
his feet near the instep, cutting it nearly in
two.
In Luverne, Rock County, the other day a
quarrel occurred in billiard saloon, and
one of the belligerents drew pistol on the
other, but was prevented by bystanders from
firing, the pistol being wrenched from him,
during which process it was discharged
harmlessly into the wall. The parties are
under arrest.
The Rev. Henry Cross household furniture
will be sold at auction, this morning, at 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Political Trades in California.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 19.-The Democrats
nominated Judge Davis s. Terry, attorney -gen-
eral, vice j. Hamilton, declined. The Honor
able Bilks endorse w. B. G. Keller, the work
ingmen's candidate; as member of the State
board of equalization of the second district,
vice Crutcher, declined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Gan.Dting Games a. the P.rh.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The time is drawing near when the hand
shaking at the Minnetonka Park association is
to be reality. Yes, our Methodist, Baptist
and Congregationalist brothers are to bid fare
well to park associations and mingle again in
the busy world of sin and strife. Now, Mr..
Editor. being an every -day sort of a man. and
little on the Puritanic order, I do wish that
those good brothers, before taking a farewell
good-by, would inform me through your columns
how far Western orthodox Christian can
stretch his worldly chance schemes and still
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

Suit Against a Railroad Receiver
Dies MONIES, Ia. Aug 2o.-Isaac NJ Cate,
president of the Iowa Central Railroad COM
pany, to-day Instituted suit against Hon. j. b.
Grinnell, formerly receiver of the Central Rail-
road of Iowa, to recover sums aggregating over
$4,000, said to have been misapplled by Grin
nell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
LATRRMOVILLE LAUNCHED.
BUSINESS LIKE EXECUTION At AZ.
BANY,N. T.

Lamaire Latremoville Pays the Penalty
for the Murder CT Catherine Dun sbach-
Affecting Parting of the Culprit With His
Mother-The Father Of the Murdered
Woman Demanding the Execution of
the Sentence M ysterious Disappearance
of the Messenger of the Bank of Mon
Fall River Observation-Disclosures
Criminal and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Iiiinois Spring wheat statist,cs.

ss SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. 49, Advance sheets
OF the forthcoming August crop report Of the
department. Of agriculture show q total acreage
OF spring wheat in Illinois this year, sos. 7s6:
average : o yield per acre II bushels total yield,
$50 - avs bushels average price per bnshel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
RnlL md Rnf.
MINNESOTA NEWS.

At Chicago Chicago S; Buffalo, 1.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland, 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
International Cricketers.
THE AMERICANS WIN.

THE AMERICANS WIN.
OTTAWA, Aug. 20.-In the international
cricket match the Americans won by five wick
cts, the stumps being drawn at 1 :O5. Total
score: Canada, first innings. IS; second 81;
total l67. Americans, first innings, 10S; second
60; five wickets; total 1853.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
SUMMER SPORTS.

The Americans Successful In the Interna-
tiOnal Cricket Match Courtney VIM er
in the Rochester Resatta-Tracl< and Bail
Events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Oar and Shell.

HALIFAX, Aug. 2O.-Wallace Ross, the St..
Johns oarsman, has taken quarters at Bedford
Basin, TO prepare for his race with Warren
Smith. on Tuesday. Betting even. Both sides
are confident