davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-09
Franco Preparing to Send o
Nava1 Eoroo to Alex
dntlriA,
The znlhs Catch Another Force Of
English Troops Mapping.
And Few Of Them Escape to Tell The
Sanguinurt Story.
Liberal Papal Contributions to tho uatho-
lilo Schools in Roma
EGYPT.

THH KnEpiv1's scnrME.
oAno, April 8.-REvets Wilson, Minister Of
Finance, and Do Dl!RnleEes, Minister OF Public
Works, refuse to vacAtu their posts unless au-
thor'zed by tho British aud French Governments
respectively. The. official statement explaining
the action Of The Klct1iyo declares that, comply
tng With the daily growing national feeling, tho
Khediyc .las decided to form truly Egyptlan
Cabinet. a ucw Ministry has, therefore,
been formed under the Presidency
Of CheEf Pasha. The members will
DO responsible to tho Council OF Delegates.
Tho lattor viii be Invested with full powers, OF,
the model Of Eurok can Legislatures, Tic M.
t1onal financial achcsilo communicated by tho
Khciliya to FOREIGN Cons;i,e- -f}nncro1 i,as hcon
, 1879-04-09
6OUT41- AFRICA.

THE zULU8 AGAIN IN LUCK.
oArH Town, Maren 25, via ClrE 81. VINCENT.
, "A convoy. OF supplies proceeding from Derby
to Luncburg escorted by 104 men Of tho E.cl,-
tieth Regiment, was attacked at daJbrcak
March IL on tho banks OF tho Intombo River by
1000 Zulus under Umbol!ul. Owing
to u previous a1arm, tho British
woro under arms, but wero oYes-
whelmed by the enormously superior forco
OF thu enemy. Capt. aior.arity and forty men
were killed, and twenty arc missing, The fats
Of tho wa9on-drtycrs Is unknown. Lieut., IIar.
wood With forty men succeeded In reaching
Luncdurg. One hundred and City men OF tho
Eightioth Regiment subsequently proceeded to
the scene Of tile fighting, recovered quantity
Of rockets and ammunition, aud buried tho
dead. Twenty wagons containing supplies nero
lost.
THE RELlar coLuMH
for Ekows will start Mnrch ~.
A party OF volunteers have visited tho battle.
field OF 1saudula, md found TINT the xtlus had
left 100 wagons there, but had removed the e1,na
had ammunition.
A great meeting OF Doers has commenced,
Their proceedings have 60 far been quietly con-
ductcd
A battalion Of the Twenty-Grst Regiment, tle
Army serstce Corps, tho Engineers, nrid the
Etpcty-fouEth Regiment haya arrived ut Cape
Town.
THE sunra1sr.
LONDON. April ga Stan lard dispatch from
Cape Town says tho convoy from Derby Has
obliged to encalnp on tho banks OF tho 1nton,-
be River; too full to cross. Lieut.. Harvard
tnot Iarwood, rs before,} and the survivors
were encamped on tho Luacbcsg sido Of the
river. Although there had been sona previous
, 1879-04-09
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

CIAclaHAT1, o.; Aorll s.-A lcttsr Has r.
ee!ved torday by Archbishop Purcell from Car
dlus! stmeont, Secretary to tho Pope, declining
to accept the Archblshop's resignation oa ac+;
count ot his long service to the Church, Jhs
Arehtiihqp vi Instructed to select acoadiutor,
sInn, glsn !ts ggaE d tasyssstpp to s ss Vi cia-
, 1879-04-09

ts1 dl!tttcta fos rpr& purposes and tho collection
Sss's!;; !: . u n;seeS,a. ste, gs.! .,.s ..ystsl
fra hhso 9ec1 deciaf Tho cesporate authorities of
RI and tho omo:atn Hereby, declared to hc tax
OF park taxrs. and nb change In the boundaries OF
any town. nor the n1toh Or coasolsd1ton ot any
61,,f,;. tS%p Th on' NOR o"ns ''l affect 'a'd lax
, 1879-04-09

a ATHtKEs
Thirty thousand Durham miners aie on
strike. Tho ,tron.nasters hive, in:, many 70.
stnuces, provided extensive stocks ot f,tol. It,
believed that the Cleveland district can ruu,
fortnight longer without d .fresl supply.
SUBSCRIBED FOR.
LONDON. April s.-Tho wholo capital Of tAs
Pouyer ,Querticr Cable Company (49,00o,M0
fFa4cs) has bcen subscribed and one.quarts
paid.
TIE OAR. -. 4"
LONDON, April a.;-n the single acail race OF
the Thamts, from Ptitnoy to aforttukc, for a,N
side, Spencer beat Tarryer by six 1ongths.
D1sD.
LONDON, April B.-air Anthony Panizz lat,
Librarian Of the British Mnseunl, Ia dead.
TIE oLAsuow pAaK.
LoNpoN, April 81 Tic City OF Glasgow BAak
1lqu!dators have decided to call Ga ESQ on sssa
9t00 share.
, 1879-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April8.-A Wiuneuiucca dis
patch says That at II 80 ycstorday mornni, the
emfernut cars Of ttaia No. 9, cast-bound, were
detained four milcs cast Of Loyelock's Station.
Ira I. Marey, Of Wl1tscsbartc, pa., was killed.
and two other pnsactEcss were slightly In
11red. a brokon rail- Was the cause ot tic nc.
c!deDt,
, 1879-04-09
tFOREIuN GRAIN TRADE,
WEEKLY RkylHWa.

LosDoN, April B.-Tho Lars Laas Etptlxsi,,
says; "in the South wheat and barley sowing
Il rapidly completing. The condition Of a,i.
tumn.sown ceiosls In various parts Of Tho King
dom Ia more favorable. tho supplies ot wheat
: u tas RgQI1ns1ss mAsketa VA lKatsr1 aud ttada
, 1879-04-09

-:
,.ry baukr, bankers. or :fndiyduals and hAe col.
! leetsa md approprtstsd 70 his own use Interest
1rrs ~. ."v n,'... .no"'y ~ 1oanea'
A"o """'. "'"leu tins
TIE Last CHARGE
"Au ucea EiScu to nlm Iass ff".hS.
"eo' o''lso esasca l'"t IL ''"ao ~ u''tsIos'co.
ssa. 10 ""' "''''''s IL au'"e' A"J "aa'o's u
~. ~,
tne I''.k fe"a sea'ea o. otucss loE uc seRu'
'a'aon u ."c pEoeeeo'hRs 2. .nc 'aYese'gn,'oo'
w wv tno sss o. "isnes'es' % ~ "aom '',1 too"
~ ss!s,,,n ~. a. ~ c'o,u' eout :. aoa9'
rMaaln T. Nl3on' s'' T. o'onc' o. H. no"''''
ncatueS: .,.,
eenatoE h'aa'o asRou 1or sttacnmentS lor
oaseh OF witnesses VINO ola MOI pat IN m
appearance ho theu etatea that' as
ho nad g." ueo3y ol 1no case, ae
"antca 10 oeeln a. 1no oee'onlngs
oat' aa soscsal Q! ,ne Important "l.nesses "ete
MOI pfeeens' "a o'a not propose u oek'u NJ ooo
e'ae OF afo'h o'o 'op' LUG "'tas@e'' pse''n'
| cou'a
| oSha Ahs1A6t Az MINI" "Aiin"S
o' uetan' ,,
ina s., tna1F "saea IL tne acna1oF eoo'a not 20
VI ~ W. u1s "'tnes1es plcsents a.,
~ s1ousa1 no'' no "ao1eo 70 osaln WIN
.u ,,",u, eo"'ess L. L. 1'oo'pson' aaa oaio"e' u
Meanl.
lug rn"f sa'o LINZ ~ ""a holt VI puu''h
nent "nieh toose present "efo undergoing. aha
~ was oh'5 ia'r 70 1et thcm 60 as eafay as po's.
olo' noes tne senator asK lot pos'pone"ens
ant'l 10 can ataach his otheF Hathessesf
senator Nludlc SAID that was MS desire.
aeh' ssiles said that nc understood that como
ot LUG "fshesees present
I KanW NOTHING MATERIAL,
and hc would i!kc to haVe them examined, so
| theS could 60 home
Senator Hunt thought 1t would b. hardship
to the witnesses present to hc detained hero
until fhnres!ay night, for tho scrgcant.at.Arms
could not 70 TO Chicago, attach the absent Wit
ncssss, and return before that time. For this
! reason 10 favored going on Win the case.
| Senator Riddle Inquired II he could recall
them should they b. cxanined now and allowed
| to 70 home.
The Chair replied in tho affirmative.
Senator Riddle acn!n pleaded for IN extension
Of time. Ho wanted to commence at tho root
Of the charges, md could not do so with the
witnesses present.
Tho COMMITTEES then declined to postpone,
and Senator Riddle called
J. R. E. sToNE,
| editor OF the Chicago Daily Neus.
After having been sworn, alr. Stone testified
delinquent tax:llst was adyor.tscd IN the Jour
''as; aid not KNOW how Tue Jour'la! got II;
heard thcrumors and scandals current In Chicago
about it; witness applied for tho ioh:
had good many Interviews with Mcfirca
, 1879-04-09

1pectal Dtspatcn to me Is4atnA
CLINTON, Ill.,, April 8.-jncob Miller, o we'll
known farmer, felf from a wagon last, night
while returning homo from this place, and broke
bis neck.
, 1879-04-09

'Loanos. April s.-:rhe President ot tic Bul,
garlau National Assembly has written to Eugene
Schuyler. thankthg him IN the ni1ie ct Tho Buk
garian nation for hs famous report about .ha
Turkish. atrocities la Roumelia, which brought
the truth to light aud Helped to remedy tho
owl.
, 1879-04-09


Mr.. Thosnpsorl, OF Cook, spoke In favor Of a
liberal Militia bill, and hoped tho ono un6dr dis
c'lsssou would bc adopted.
INTERRUPTION,
AIR. Hvsr. Introduced a hill revIstuQ il,o sal
,-,a. - 49, @,f,,oar. across,. s',,,,a mi In.
a''.e W o.nte o'''e'''' "ssAeao'n6 hoA'' ~" -"
crcaslng others.
MILITIA AGAIN.
TIM flfscussion Of tia Militia hl1t vAs then re-
.nn,n,, ~ >''eS''s'''' ~ '''' ''''''|'" ''' -" l'
eau'.u ~ ,,.,,.,;,,x ~,
MF' hartz ouetea hn auehumcnt H1n1I''h @no
number 10 900 on thrco.year eniis:ment.
Afr. Sherman udyucaicl the bill rs II tnmo
frnm tim Homtnfttcc.
a.. III i1.... sass.. ..,.,., A., hi, ~ ..,a
that, during the riots some companies had only
Mr. Crookor rcplictl by stating thnt Mr., Hartz
WA a., oicn c,,, ororc, rncm1 NJ thc lin md
thon hranrho5 m t,,,o ,hn 1n.eon, tbo4 vcro
thnel,t bv thc Rebellion. Personally, he would not
make nnythiur but bass drummer. Tho the
Should M haye snfIle;ent u,iiitia ior ihctr s own
preservation, To call the mi,lttn Standing
army ras m Outrage araIust ,lccency. Al tho
e9inPne q tho var ias ELL Esworth sert zopavss
tary body ia lid State, md it3cY tnado thcm-
eel1os valuable In organizing tic regiments tltat
werc mustered ioto service. -.
1,1sv Tas awssaD'0nt gsie vas lost by 50 to a. almost
klr. u!pcklcy, Of. Washington,
~ ~. ~, osifo'n ,,
M q @ c We 70 o
elapofatco MS ohl$ tuea.. LIS speecn Waa on
par with tilat q the tta1nps' candidate for Gov
cfHGs ~ ..ai; LII osItr ~ + rn s.ue' ..,,t.
t., III hoYell, q hanc, ntesentea a. pctuoa 81
INC D'ti: c,,
az; Shaw, oi Eafroil, ufeea IMe passage 81
.he . pn, IN !; ~ Ns'oi nMt Sonfacns III sgcsl ~
~ f;oyrruncnta NJ Ia Mrra fon,ei m fnrc o bar. n.
ol,c{s, md 10 nation i,as ever ri existed With
out having learned. tllc art 81 war, 4 people
wootlcn Indian in front Of q cigar store, fCr1os
n MNnf nnf, hv iii. iIartz. nni i'd az rro
on, il Gy members.
Mr, Morrisou, Of Morgan, objected 10 the
s,..,,, ..,,., ,,o,,,.,,,, ,,,v,,,,,,r, ,,a,.,.,,
In tllc appo!ntnen.t, n, q y, officers:
ali. Sherman said that tho present law gives
ar. Morrison retortea TINT It w9s bad
precedent. Under tho bill now hcfore the
ltOnso the levy Tor militia nurposGs Elll be
double tl,at under tlc present. law. Ho danted
monoy. St!ould tho bf become Inv, and go
into iosce next July. # provides for tax-levy
Of onc-tenth OF one mill On every dollar OF tux
abIe pFGp:rty ln tne = St9tc, @ an and an additional
appropriation Of flo0,000.. This pcoplc f8 not
rrepatcd to r1cur this expense, In the matn.
tenance OF An armed force. Ho denied tAat
tlis as government OF lorct.
MF. uinSe1eY lsfoso to withdraw bis motion
for Indefinite postponcmcnt, to which objection
Was maae: mr.. !
ortnntratto ~ ,ni1;ti5 a. mart ~ ,oss,'ia liz
rescmitinv tint III the ljn,tcd Sta.u uossauto r'y
1iarn 49, s., ~, " nr ~ Si.ho,.t -. A,; ;AIul!'
dnnc1ai ~ rncro m w ,nust bo @"n"rai afcersl lueant W
forcn tllsclpl:ne. While i,o did not Helioto #,
, 1879-04-09

RELTpF n1LL-
HAnR1snuRo, ra., Abrll ga bill WAS intro
duccd in the flouac appropriatihg $250, 900 for
the relief OF the witlows and orphans Of those
Killed ID tic pittsbutg riots Of 1877.
, 1879-04-09

.MAnRin, Abril "a terrible sporadic fever /,
raging at Cassa B]ancs, Morocco, among bolt
naeiVea and Europeans. Bustucss is Ut q stand.
still.
, 1879-04-09

BEnLtn, April 8.-1he rtlmor that uermsny
intended to largely incrcase her silver coiungei.
denied.
, 1879-04-09

t1iGtElt IuHu 8AI1SHlEtAUlQ, f1AffY IntGmcf&
f!pldn u. nrayton, Logan i. Wallaco. Potcr
Foole. go
s. Waller.
A. the Appropriation bills wero before the SEN
:aso on Bpec!ai order, no actton OF auy k!ul was
taken on these appointments.
I KANKAKrn.
/ The Chair stated the lrst question was or
tAe motion to reconsider The yote by whte!, titc
ikankakeo Asglun hill was refukcu third
READING; Tl'e :yoso Was reconsts!ered, which
rtsn left the bl!l ngatn. opcn to amendment.
to allowance 81 ls M ior tic ice M uEDst u
tile two wiocI proposed by tho bill for tho ac-
cammodation Of l5o lpmataa. .Ic stated that
t1e Central lnsans Hospital at JaeKsonyl.iu had
to build two wings: tl.as. with this unonnt
"substantinl md Wcll-furn!shed buildings hud
beuT erected, each Of which accommodated
saFruty'ilyc Inmates. IIe could see t,u reaAun
tw,ce tho amount for dolng sl!o satnc work.
senator Mcclellan took similar view.
!. e sepa!or @ JosIyn moved that II bo reduced 10
Sa'S 70 nrtass wais 9 !nG 1srsso" of Senator
Senator nnn!el1 WIS wilffGl, to support this
Inductlon. lie slated t!lut this building waa 10
30 made. rs neatIy as possible. areproof, TINT
psaaafrs " ws n ay1 80 oitSa f9oTed thu
Senator White could not understand! the M.
parent chango Ut baau of certuu Heuatora On
kL1s question blnee Friday lust. lIu charged
TUT much ll!nt WIS tyn said 10 tile Wuy uf
economy was to- tt!r bet,rflt Of tic pul,lle ear,
and not Tor the benefit Of tie public purao. Ito
9ayorta Tie hutI vi sl2s5 .O00 for TWO wings, Or
but half that unlount for CUE wing
htnator Tallatasro said he nus oni,osed 10
building pataceE for the subjects OF PUBLIC clnr.
~ or public ta1e. ThIs hutL!InE, ii completed
as designed Mud us tlle work nn4 nov bsng ear-
ried IN, would cost sl,0uU,oAL tFLe anultai e.
..pe4lxe Of conducting It., inclnd!ns iutesest OF.
cost Of building, would tttnke ltie u1,nlsa ex-
peiI8e for each inmate reach $500 per yrar, lie
'sngu1feA tloW t1taHY farmers Qtul taxpHycf6 werp
Obliged to live Oh less yearly sulu tl.an this,
nIul could see no right IN sIlak!ng them help
support tie Inmates of eucl, institutions iu 4
ananlur beyond lieir qwn u,eaus Ut living,
4 further dlscussion followed, and, when the
Foil wa4 called, thu sum was Axel At $lI0,lQ0,
much favor Friday, AnxlIy YielLed 10 smaller
ntnount OF $90, Goo: The bill then passed TO
2hfsd reading.
Tun Et.GIx ASYLUM HILL :.
then came Ill., IAE Appropriation Conmttee's
amendments were adopted, a,.l The Till without
aebats passel to . tllsl reading. 1t allows
9lV.Du per year for ordinary expenses, aud
sthtr !tetus Amounting to $la,al7,225,
Tna pouoLAs.AonuAEAT HILL KILLED.
:, BM 2ll, sppsolsatl1g 81, so fur the compile
aon of thn Douglas 1uonument, xas next takeu
~.
Senator Mcclellan thought the State hao
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
ADVANCING PRICES.

Steady Upward Movement of Grain and
Provisions at ChicaRo-A Few Small
Failures. @
CHICAGO, Sept. 23-There was q continued
upward movement of prices ON Change to-day,
wheat making most decided advance, No.
selling a. high as $1.08L during the afternoon,
and closing strong ut shade less than the best
prices. Although prices have advanced daily
for two weeks, with no retrograde movement
of consequence, the result has not been disas-
trous, except in three cases ON change, until
to-day, when several small operators suspended,
but the total amount of their liabilities will
hardly be $4,000. Provisions are also strong,
with decidedly buoyant feeling, most marked
in pork and short ribs. Farmers appear to be
holding back their supplies for better prices.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-H. Del. Bondio Il
Co., commission merchants, heavy exporters of
grain, suspended. Had branch house in st..
Louis. Western firms lose heavily. But little
of their paper held here. They had been sell
ing wheat short.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
CALLED HOME.

Personal Mention Of Few Of Those Who
Answered to the Final Summons Yes
terday.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-Thomas Bradley, of
the firm of Bradley & Gilbert and an enterpris-
ing citizen, died at ten minutes past 3 o'clock
this morning, after long suffering from bron-
chitis and asthma, at his residence. Mr.. Brad
ley was born in this city, and was just AZ years
and 2 months of age at the time of his death.
1t was mainly through his influence that the
Louisville Commercial was started, he at one
time being the manager of the paper. He was
connected with several large enterprises, being
director in the Farmers and Drovers' bank,
the Gar Roofing Company. the Louisville City
Railroad company and the new Agricultural.
Mechanical, Botanical and Geological associa-
tions. " a.. ..s'
COLUMBUS, Sept. 23.-Dr. J. P. Lacroix, pro-
lessor of languages and literature in the Ohio
Wesleyan university, Mt Delev.n, died last
night, aged Al years. The college is closed to-
day. Deceased had just returned from Euro
pean tour.
HEADING, Sept. 2S.-J. Warren Woodward,
Justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania,
is dead.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 23.-John W. Faust, a
prominent lawyer and citizen of Little Rock,
died tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

the crowd began to assemble in front of the
McAllister street entrance, and shortly after
the passage steps and every point of vantage
were thronged with people. At the Market
street side of the building there was also .
largo crowd awaiting the arrival Of tho veterans
hour tor tho reception approached, the Gro Nd
grew denser, filling up tho corridors and en-
frances of tho building, and squad of thirty
policemen we're detailed to keep the passages
open. At q quarter to one the veterans, federal
and confederates, arrived upon the sand lots,
taking mp position near tho Market street front.
A gun was fired at ten minutes to O'Clock,
the other thirty-seven guns succeeding each
other q intervals Of minute. Tho people
salute, tho veterans fell into line, entered the
corridor, and. marching down it's length. coun.
ter marched, and took up. = position, aw.isinE
the arrival Of the general A few minutes later
the President and party arrived At tho Nc.
Allister street entrance, and were greeted with
cheers. The windows Of the houses opposite
and housekops were crowded with people, who
waved their handkerchief and sent up cheer
after cheer Is the party alighted. As the gen
eral proceeded along the pavement, escorted by
the mayor, the enthusiasm broke
out afresh. Along the corridor. running from
the lower entrance to the mayors Office, were
ranged the veterans, posted in two lines. Their
commander, OOl. Lyons, stepped forward az
Gen. Grant and the mayor reached the corridor
and said, Nov boys, three cheers for your old
commander" The veterans responded with
enthusiastio hurrahs. The party then pro-
ceeded to the syor's Office where committee
of ladies were waiting to receive Mrs. Grant
and assist her. Mrs. Grant did not arrive I'M
til some time after the General, who took up
his position in the centre of the room. The
southeast corner of tho room WINS assigned to
the ladies and directions were issued to admit
the multitude.
After few of the invited guests had been
presented to the General tho crowd fled in and
shook hands with the city's guests and passed
out the Market street entrance, after presenta-
ton to Mrs. Grant. All the afternoon con.
slant stream of visitors passed through the
apartments and all were greeted with hearty
shake of the hand, the General declining the sug-
gestion of the mayor that Handwriting might
be dispensed with on account of the great
rush, expressing HIS opinion that he could
light it out on that line all summer.
Previous to the salute on the sand lots the
General reviewed the veterans at their rendez-
vous in the Merchants pavilion. Tomorrow,
in addition 20 the programme heretofore an
nounced, Gen. Grant will visit the produce ex.
change during the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

A Methodist Brother in West St. Paul
Charged With Immoral Conduct.
A few days since charges of improper con-
duct were preferred by q young lady named
Miss Larson against parishonier of the West
st. Paul Methodist church named Winchell.
The charges materialized to the effect that the
latter had visited the home of the young lady
during the absence of her parents and had inn
proved the opportunity by trying to take inn
proper liberties with her person.
The young lady resisted the indecent pro-
posals, and the circumstances of the affair were
communicated to her father, who demanded an
investigation. As all the parties were members
of the same church, the irate father of the
young lady appealed to the pastor, who decided
to have the charge Investigated.
An inquiry was instituted q few days since,
and the testimony against Winchell was of
such . damaging character that he was de-
clared suspended from the privileges and fell
lowahip of the society. It is alleged on the
other hand, that the girls story was fabricated
to have Winchell suspended from the church,
and from present appearances the charge will
be further ventilated before reaching an ulti-
mate conclusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
IVDD OUUNIl.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
Hon. Ed. Durant for Governor.
To the Editor of tho Globe:

To the Editor of tho Globe:
RED VINO, Sept. 22.-Allow me to suggest
the name Of Hon. E. W. Durant, of Saltwater
az a man for standard bearer of the Democracy
in the present canvas. The st. Croix valley
has never had the Governor and very little else.
1t has been as much ignored by the Republic
gentleman of ability and popularity. He is q
man in whom the people can have confidence,
and, believe. careful consideration of his
qualifications will result in his securing the
nomination. At all events no harm can come
from little boom for Durant. HARD SHELL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
A Novel Suit.

CHICAGO, Sept ga novel suit was begun
to-day. The widow Of Hugh McConville, the
man who was murdered by Sherry and Conley,
for which the latter hanged, began q suit
for $4,000 damages. under the State law.
against the owner Of the saloon where Sherry
and Conley procured the liquor which got them
intoxicated, against the owner of the building
and against the agent who leased the premises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA PrOhibiti0atSts.

ALTOONA Pa, Sept. 23.-At the Prohibition
convention this morning to nominate candi-
date for the office of State treasurer, George
E. Turner, of Pittsburgh, was elelect temporary
chair man. and J. N. Pierce Temporary score
tary. subsequently they were made perma-
nent officers Of the convention. Mr.. Turner,
on taking the chair, further explained the
call. He had interrosated the Republican,
Democratic and Greenback. Labor candidates,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
49, THE STRICKEN CITY.
Hopeful Indications at Memphis-De Decrease
In tho Number Of New Cases and FATAL.
ties.

Hopeful Indications at Memphis-Decr
In tho Number Of New Cases and Fatali-
ties.
MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2s.-seven new cases were
reported: Rev. Father Ravelle. Maggie Murray,
Jessie Anderson, George Jerome, I'D. Allen,
Hewitt Archer and s. Bowler, the two last
colored. Three additional deaths have oc-
CURED: E. E. Marshall and wife and ]. F. Gro
nan. Mrs. j. 8. Prestides' condition this morn
ing is more favorable.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Among the contributions received by the
Towards to-day, over 90, 900 from the chambers
of commerce, New York; $539.67 from the citi-
zens of Columbus, Ohio.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2S.-Thirteen cases in all,
ten white, three colored. were reported to-day.
One death occurred this evening, Isaac Cor
tellius, colored.
Donations to the Towards to-day aggregated
s3,785. 80.
At meeting of the Howard associatio n last
night it was determined to reduce the medical
corps one-half. This action leaves but four
Howard physicians on duty.
Twenty nurses were sent ont to-day by the
Towards.
Among those supplied were A. J. Murray,
Miss. Helen Grace, Alfred Watkins and Alice
Bidwith.
Littleton PENIS condition is critical.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 23.-Two children of Dave
Rogers, colored residing near Buntyn Station,
were stricken with fever this morning.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2s.-Another case Of
yellow fever, imported from Morgan City, was
reported to tho board of health to-day, Mrs.
Mary Croker. She came faom Morgan City the
10th and was taken sick the Goth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
Colored Odd Follows.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 2s.-Grand Master Red
mond Fawcett, of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows, colored, has ordered the annual
movable committee of America to convene ct
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

but they had 80 far declined to place them
selves on record on the questions addressed to
them. hence the Prohibitionists were impelled
to take separate political action. Resolutions
were adopted and William L. Richardson, of
Bloomsbnrg, was nominated for treasurer by
acclamatiOn ro. ta Ea@rH H3Et -