davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

mood Tor four squares around have been dis
infected with zinc and iron. The auxiliary
sanitary association and board of health are
united in contributing their utmost to pre-
vent spread of the disease. The auxiliary
association, in accordance with resolutions
adopted last week, to-day began the work
OF disinfectlng the city. They began on the
river front with q large force and will con-
tinue until the work is completely
DEATHS IN NEW YORK.
New York, July 2s.-Michael Fitzgibbin,
Memphis refugee, died to day, of yellow
fever, at quarantine. John Hennessy, steve
dore, admitted to hospital from upper quar-
tine, some days ago, died last night. A.
Freith, of steamer Saratoga, and E. B. Esty,
steward of the schooner Freddie @. Ebblith,
from Haytian parts, were admitted to the
hospital to-day sick with the fever.
GOVERNMENT RAT1oNs.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The secretary of
war has telegraphed the president of the
board Of health of Memphis in response to
an application for rations, that rations will
only be furnished to persons sick with yell
low fever or in quarantine camps, and who
can be subsisted in no other way.
QUARANTINE AGAINST NEW ORLEANS.
SHREVEPORT, July 2S.-The authorities to-
day established q retroactive quarantine
against New Orleans. Nothing that has
been in that city since July Oath will be
permitted to enter Shreveport.
NAToHEz, July 28.-The city council to-
day declareda a strict quarantine against New
Orleans, to take effect on and after Wednes-
day, Both.
LYING QUARANTINE OFFICIAL.
Sr. Louis, July 2S.-The grand jury re-
ported to the criminal court this afternoon.
The jury also describe their visit to quaran-
tine last Friday and strongly censure Health
Commissioner Chas. w. Frances, of this city,
for his conduct while they we're there. They
charge him with forbidding them to land,
asserting in the presence of large crowd of
passengers who were just leaving the steamer
that there were five cases of yellow fever in
the hospital when there was not single
one developed, and with being drunk. They
recommend his dismissal and the appoint
ment of physician in his place. It is re-
ported and generally believed to night that
among the indictments presented to the
court by the grand jury was one against
Health Commissioner Frances charging him
generally with misdemeanor in his Office, the
charge being based upon his alleged conduct
while the jury was at the quarantine last
Friday.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
GONE TO ST. LOUIS.
Tho Flight of = Female to Escape Debt
and Join an Old Flame,

The Flight of Female to Escape a Debt
and Join an Old Flame,
The authorities at police headouarters
were informed yesterday morning of the un-
expected leave-taking of Josie Deal, alias,
Josie Cameron, one of the inmates of o ma.
son de joi recently established by Madam
Morton, of st. Louis. The abrupt flight Of
the soiled dove was not regarded as par.icu-
larly startling, per SO, and had it not bse.,
for the aggravating circumstances connected
with her departure, the affair would mover
have reached the dignity or importance of :
public hearing. A polite note wss received
by Chief Weber, requesting the presence OF
an official at the Morton mansion, in ro-
sponse to which an officer was delegated to
make the necessary investigation. After rdue
inquiry it was learned that Miss Josie had
left the house yesterday morning in COM
pany with an old paramour named James
Ward, the former being indebted to the
landlady to the amount of $275, the twain
having left in q hack while the inmates Of
the house were sleeping.
The affair was kept entirely secret by the
police, but GLOBE reporter took up the
trail and succeeded in making the following
developments: In the first place it was
ascertained that the 1926. due Mrs. Nor
ton had been partly loaned, while the re.
mainder was expense contracted during ILL
mess. Ascertaining that she was in debt,
the girls paramour, James Ward, arrived in
this city few days since for the purpose OF
inducing her to accompany him to st. Louis.
Not to enlarge on the subject, the twain left
the house in the manner above described.
yesterday morning, and the girl was said to
have taken with her money and articles Of
value belonging to the landlady.
Believing that the twain would take ths
1895 O'Clock train for the East, Detective
Bresette was detailed to watch the aepots
and take the young woman in custody, in
case she made her appearance. Shortly be.
fore the train left q young woman in disguise
accompanied BY q colosed porter passed the
officers and entered the cars. The ruse was
successful and the train left without the won,-
an being detected. Detective Bresette via.
tied Minneapolis yesterday on fruitless
mission, returning last evening. The nice
young man who abetted the escapade leaves
TOR st. Louis this morning.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
DIR. cHAs. TAYLOR.
An Effort Being Made to Secure. His Re-
lease from Jail.

An Effort Being Made to Secure His Re-
lease from Jail.
motion was argued before Judge Brill
yesterday afternoon for the discharge from
the county Jail of DR.. Charles b. Taylor,
charged with an indecent assault upon the
person of Mary Claus on the 18th of last
May. It will be remembered the hearing
took place in the municipal court and that
the prisoner was committed to await the
action Of the grand jury, a full account of
the hearing and circumstances connected
with the case having appeared in previous
issues of the GLOBE.
The case came up yesterday on writ of
habeas corpus, praying for the release of the
defendant on the grounds that he was not
detained by virtue of judgment, or decree
of any competant tribunal of civil or Grim
inal jurisdiction, or by virtue of any e1ecu-
zion issued upon such judgement or decree.
The principal point cited in the writ was,
that the prisoner was not the person men
toned or described in tho affidavit of Mary
Clous, or the warrant upon which the arrest
was made, aud that they were therefore IL
legal and void. The writ also set forth that
the prisoner was deprived of his liberty with
out due process of law, as he was not the
person intended to be seized.
The case was argued at 8 o'clock, Mr.. BEN
on, of Kerr, Wilson d Benton, appearing
for the prisoner, and County Rogers for the
State.
Mr.. Benton said that the warrant and afii-
davit upon which the arrest was made de-
scribed the person sought as zone Tay-
lor," whose Christian name was un-
known, the first name being in
serted after the arrest had taken place.
Counsel said that there was no evidence to
indicate that DR.. Charles II. Taylor was the
man described in the warrant as zone Tay-
lor." The law provided for description of
the person wanted, in order to assist the off
Ger in making the arres', and where an ar
rest is made on warrant and affidavit lack
ing both name and description, the warrant
upon which it was made is null and void
The papers demonstrated that the officer and
girl had no knowledge of who was wanted,
and according to the warrant and complaint
the girl had been assaulted on the night al
legged by two separate persons, viz: "One
Taylor" and DIR. Charles 81. Taylor.
The warrant and commitment called for
different men, as instances were cited where
officers making the arres. in similar cases had
been sued and assessed damages for trespass
In conclusion counsel claimed that no at
tempt to ravish had been proven, closing
with statement that the arrest had been
made without due process Of law. Mr.. Rog-
ers submitted the returns upon which the
arrest was made, and after few interest
ing remarks the case was taken under ad-
visement.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
THE FEVER FIEND.
STEADY ADDITION TO THE LIST OF
IT'S TICTIMS.

Thirteen New Cases and Two Deaths at
Memphis-Two Deaths at New York, Ono
Each at New Orleans and Louisville
Suspicious Case at Cincinnati-The Sltua-
tion Mt st. Louis-Tho Refugee Camp for
Memphis Established-OverF Four Thou
sand Whites and Eleven Thousand Blacks
Still Remaining In tho City-Of Which
Over Six Thousand Are Liable to the Dis
ease-Horrors of the 0uarantine-Mis-
cellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
OVER THE OCEAN.
And GENERAL OLD
WORLD NEWS.

The Peruvian Iron Clad Huascar, Forces
the Blockade Of Iquinque and Cripples
Two of the Chilian Fleet Count Zichy
Demands an investigation ofthe Charges
Against Him of Selling Decorations-The
Siberian Plague Makes Its Appearance
Among the Cattle In Russia-Trouble at
Philloppolis.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
The Grand Central Circ,.tt.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2s.-To-morrow is
the opening Of the Cleveland club races. The
city is full of strangers and horaemen.
Weather fine and track in excellent condi-
tion. In the 2:30 class Russell is drawn,
and the chestnut gelding, Chance, is selling
as choice. In the 2:2O class LUCILLE and
Soottisch Chief are drawn, Voltair selling
as choice.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

CHICAGO, July 28.--The Congressional
committee, of which Hen. Hendrick B.
Wright is chairman, began the inquiry to-
day into the causes of the depression in
trade and industry. Lyman j. Gage,cashier
Of the First National bank was the first wit
ness. He regarded the present supply of
money in the country as ample. Although
ten years back we had much more money in
circulation, yet the banking business of Chi
cago is sounder to-day than ever before. He
thought the return of prosperity began about
eighteen months ago and the outlook now is
very favorable.
Answering questions by chairman Wright
he said, doubtless the withdrawal Of curren-
cy had operated to depress business during
the past ten years, but had not operated so
as to be very essential factor. The de-
preston was reaction towards the normal
standard which had been unnaturally dis
turbed by the war and its results The PROS
perity Of business men and the rate of in.
crease of population, were greater ten years
ago in Chicago than they are now, but the
amount of merchandise handled here now is
vastly greater than ten years ago.
Being asked what he would suggest in the
way of legislation, he said he would repeal
the legal tender quality of United States
notes, would pay them on demand to bear
or, would make gold and silver dollars inter
changeable at United States sub treasury,
and would suppr ees the issue aid retire out.
standing notes under the value of five dol
lars as quickly as possible It would be q
mistake to repeal the national banking law.
Geo. Schneider, president of the national
n$ Eax1 khoS L.
lieve in increasing the volume of currency.
The city and it's banks were in q healthy
state to-day. The panic and the season of
bankruptcy had strengthened rather than
weakened Chicago, and business, which be-
gan to revive year and a half ago, is in fine
condition. He thought the less Congress
bothered with the finances the better for the
country.
Geo. M. Sloan,a farmer in Wisconsin, tes-
titled there was more mortgaged property to
the full value throughout the State, the price,
OF farm labor was lowering, at present being
from Is cents per day to $40 per month. The
penal law of Wisconsin against begging had
destroyed the surplus of labor. The farmers
seemed blind to the fact that three-fourths
of the so-called tramps are honest laborers.
He thought an increase of currency would
benefit Wisconsin. The panic of 1873 caused
by too much speculation, caused the existing
depression among the laboring classes. He
thought the government committed great
wrong in contracting the currency. Con-
traction means national suicide. It forced
men TO do with $1 what they had agreed
to do with So.
Charles Randolph, secretary of the board
of trade, stated the general business of tho
city had been steadily increasing since the
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
The National Game.

THE RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Chicagos and Providence clubs, lead
ing in the championship, wound up the last
week the first half of the season with bad
play, but thanks to the fact that Providence
played little poorer if anything
than Chicago, the latter not
only retained its lead Of the week previous,
but added game. Owing to this poor play,
however, all the clubs are getting close to-
gether, so close that the play from this out
will be more interesting th.n for the first
half of the season. The following is
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Ru,,,.jss0 at Garato0o.

sARAroaA, July %. Weather good, track
fair. Bonnie Wood first in the three-fourths
mile dash, Mark L. second, Bulwark third.
Time 1855.
Mintzer won the mile and three-quarter
dash from Danichief, his contestant. Time
3:O91.
Skylark won the mile dash, Bonnie Carrie
second, Clarenda third. Time 1:46I.
Kenney won the selling race, mile and
quarter, Clemmie u. second, Bill Dillon
third. Time 2:154.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Tho Western Magaxlne.

Outside OF our advertising pages We never,
or 1t least hardly ever, = say anything to ael-
vance . business interest, but The Wes,e,n
Magazine il such racy. and yet refined, GEM,
that,we are in danger Of giving il a puff.
west, and we would like to know If there
.'br ,athes man with soul SO dead, that never
to himself hath said. = this is onr home mage
zine !; lend me dollar until I subscribe for ID.
There is now branch Office and 8 Minnesota
edition.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
NUMBER 1876
LABOR DEPRESSION
WRIGHI,s CONGRESSIONAL CON-
MITTEE IN CHICAGO.

Wide Difference of Opinion Between
Bankers and Contractors and Farmers
The Former Affirm that There Is Plenty
Of Money and the Country on the High
Road to ProsDerity-Thc Latter Declare
that the Currency Contraction Has Pro-
duced 9 General Decline of values,-That
the Present Apparent Prosperity is Fic-
ticious-And that Another Collapse is
Imminent.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
EnOaqen, eats for the Peo,ta Fat,..

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 49, Col. w. T. Dowdell
and Stacy B. Hart, representing the manage
ment of the Peoria fair, returned this morn
ing from Chicago, where they made written
contract with Dan Mace, manager of Hope
full, and John Splan. manager of Rarus, to
trot those horses at Peoria, to commence at
jefferson park in this city on the 22d Of Sep
tember and last during the week. Other
noted horses, including Bonesetter, Midnight
and Sleepy Tom, have been engaged to be
present. The race between Rarus and Hope
full will take Wednesday, Sept 23d. 1t will
be mile heats, best three in five, 2:2O being
guaranteed. Extensive arrangements are in
progress to make the fair the best held in
this part of Illinois.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Carrier PIrons,

NEW YoRk, July 2s.-Of gix carrier
pigeons liberated at Columbus, Ohio, yester-
day at $50 A. NJ, one arrived here at 11:15
\. N. to-day and second at $50 P.x.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

Moscow, July 2s.Ths publication Of the
GrGshlanin newspaper has been suspended
by order Of the government.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Resignation Of Minister welsh.

1s'bHs0iU1 u NAHnIbS0T W0IbHs
WAsHNaroN, July 2s.- Secretary Eyarts
has received dispatch from Minister
Welsh stating that his resignation has been
forwarded by mail.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

The Dallas Times is displeased because the
Texas legislators take the floor in their shirt
sleeves.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
TRACK AND DIAMOND. .

Another victory for Mintzsr ct Saratoga
Opening Meeting In tho Grand Central
Circuit--Tho Race Of the Ball Founders
for the Pennant.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Telegraphic Puff for tho Church Choir
Pinafore.

MILWAUKEE, July 49, The Chicago
Church Choir Pinafore company opened
here this evening to q crowded house. The
audience was very enthusiastic and enoores
numerous, the chorus at the finale Of the
first act being called out twice. The orches-
ira is an excellent one and the ensemble per-
fan
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
WANT the ..NIelish.v .

FALL RIVER, July 2s.-In view of the re-
cent and continued disturbances by strikers,
Mayor Lindsay leaves for Boston tomorrow
to consult with Governor Talbot, and see if
some arrangements can be made to secure
better protection of property and citizens, an
object desired and called for by men repre-.
senting at least two-thirds of the tax-paying
property In the city.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Hamilton County, O., Republicans.

O0HHOJ , O'S 1ScPtkU11CduSs
CINCINNATI, O., July 28.-The Hamilton
County Republican convention, which met
to-day, was composed of 921 delegates, and
after organization the body was found un-
wieldy and proceeded very slowly with its
work. The following ticket was nominated:
State Senator'S, Christ. Mae1ie;n. BENZ.
Eggleston, Josiah Kirby; Representatives, L.
NJ. Dayton, Peter Striker, G. G. Davis, Lewis
Vaught, D. Gano Ray, Frank Kirchner, VIM.
II. Hill, Joseph @. Hart, Geo. w. Williams
At 1880 p. NJ. the convention is still in
session.
Luke Staley was nominated for county
clerk. At A. M. the convention is still in
session, with several nominations to make.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
THE RECORD.

At Worcester Worceeters II, Spring
fields O.
At Buffalo Buffalos z, Providence 5.
At Chicago Chicagos 2, Cjncinnatis s.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Funeral of One and Death Of Another Old
Citizen.

Euuera1 Oh O0o ana Death OF a nOther Ola
Citizen.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 28.-Ex-Senator
Robt. w. Johnson vas buried to-day at
Mount Holly cemetery. Funeral services by
Rev. Thos. r. Welch, D. D. A very large
concourse of friends and citizens attended
the ceremonies. Matthew Fontaine, citi-
zen, of Hampstead county since 1888, died at
his home ON the Ozan few days since, aged
IS years. He was always leading man
though never engaged in public affairs.
Local Hail and Heavy Rain Storm at Mad
isOn.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, July Pa heavy storm
accompanied by hail as large as large hazel
nuts passed over this city at noon to-day. A
perfect deluge of rain fell for half an hour,
the hail storm limiting itself to some three
minutes. No damage was done to crops in
the country rs the hail storm was confined
to the city limits.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
FRENCH VINEYARDS AND HARVEST.

FIENUH VINE1AHIb AND HABVESTs
PARIS, July 28.-In consequence of raya-
ges of phylloxera in the French vineyards,
the minister of commerce and agriculture
promises, as soon as the government COM
mission has reported on the question Of
planting American vines, he will give imme.
diate effect to its decision. In reneming,
one Of the vines is to be named in memory
of Presideat Lincoln. The harvest in the
southeast of France is nearly terminated
and in the southwest is about half finished.
The quality of the crops is reported better
than last year, but the quantity at most is
barely an average.
, 1879-12-27

LEr SOMEBODY Try Ir.-The newspaper
IS Incompatible as means of communication
between mau and man lfJohn smith adver-
tseS in the Rrcord tomorrow that he has
received 100 eases OF imported silks, the fact
Is brought to the attention OF two or three
thousand people Ii any OF them want silk
they visit John Smiths establishment. and
II they can trade with him To advantage they
will bug Of hin. They do not mention to
John that they are indebted to the Reco,H
for Information Of his whereabouts and his
stock In trade and John does not believe it.
But let the H.CorJ advertise that John Smiti,
has stolen loo cases q imported silks, which
may be scen al his establishment, AMI Mr..
Smith viii s"on have a very definite ide,. Of
the vaiUc @: luhlici.; } Ph;'r4ripLia Record.
, 1879-12-27

VIRTUE OF TIiE LEMoN-A recent writer
OF note has the following to say6 regarding
the virtue of the lemon: Lemon juice is
the best antiscorbu.ic remedy known. 1t
not only cnres the disease. but prevents 1T.
Sailors make a daily Use of it for that pur-
pose. advise every one to rub their gums
daily with lemon juice, to keep them in
health. The hands and nails are also kept
clean. white, soft and supple by the daily
use oi lemon instead OF soap. 1t also pre-
vents clilblans. Lemon is used in inter-
mittcnt feverS, mixed with strong, hot, black
coffee, without sugar. Neuralgia may be
cured by rubbing the part affected with a
cut lemon 1t is valuable also to cure warts,
and to destroy dandruif on the head by rub
bing the roots of the hair with 1t. In fact
its uses are manifold, and the more we en-
;loy il, externally, the better We snail find
ourselves. Natural remedies are the best,
and nature is orr best doctor, if we would
only listen to it, Decidedly rub your hands,
head and gums with lemon. and drink lem
onade in preference to all other liquids.
, 1879-12-27

THERE is certain logic in business which
is exceedingly fascinating, and yet great
many persons do business in the logical way
to which We refer. Instance A gentle
man bought a horse OF a dealer VINO was
never before known to get the wrong end OF
a bargain for his portion. The agreement
and very simple and fair one it appeared
to be-was that one-half of the price named
should be paid down and that the buyer
should owe for the other half. When the
horse owner, however, presented himself and
demanded his pay our logician replied that
the horse had been paid for. How can
that be-" cried the unhappy jockey " Its
as clear as the light, replied the man OF su-
perior intelligence. "Our agreement was
that should pay you one-half your price,
which did, and that should owe You for
the other half " Exactly, said the jockey;
those we're the precise words, and now I've
come for the other half; don't you see a.:
Il prefer to stand by my agreement. for
am a man OF my word, the philosopher re-
sponded, land how in tie world can | owe
YOU for the second ilalf of your price, as
promised would, If | pay it: No, my
friend III stick to my bargain and owe
Won, Just as | said would.
, 1879-12-27

IT Is estimated that there are l5.C0u car
rlase manufactures in the United States.
who employ upward of l02,000 hands. and
pay out 81, ee0,0a0 TO SO OG0. 600 annually
CrnclnnattI takes the leaj in the west in the
carnage industry eight firms having manu-
-iaet1red 6S,GG1 carriages and buggies the
past year. In the manufacture of bugcies,
tmcinnatti is ahead OF any other place IN the
country, and its vehicles are sold in every
portion of the country. The best of machin-
cry and material Is used, and the extent of
the business is such As 10 enable manufactnr.
ers 70 sell at relatively very low prices.
, 1879-12-27

tUEEAN once said to Father Leary. Il
wish. reverend father, that You were st.
Peter and had the keys of heaven. because
then You could let us in" The shrewd and
witty priest saw the sarcasm, and turned its
sharp edge on the skeptic by replying, "By
my honor and conscience, sir, it would he
better Tor You that had the KEYS of the
other place, for then l could let You ont.
, 1879-12-27

HERE Is said 10 be a movement on foot
among the friends Of Gen. Grant in Phila.
dalphla and New York 10 raise him purse
OF $40 US as slight testimony OF their es.
teem. 1t is not certainly known with whom
the scheme originated, bnt should such a
fund be collected there is no greater certainty
than that Gen. Grant will accept it-and
stll want to be president.
, 1879-12-27

4 MOVEMENT OF >coth farmers upon Mani.
tooa Is reported. Sensible fellows, II they
don't hnd what they want IN Canada tbev
need only 70 cross the border and take their
choice from some millions of acres 10 be had
without.
, 1879-12-27

GARBAGE WcEH> Says an old farmer
| will give you sure remedy for the cabbage
worm. Make = stroug solution of lime
water, pour ii over the cabbage in the even
ING II the lime water IS made strong there
will be no live worms left that the water
touches. Las fall had nice patch OF cab
hage infested with the worms. After tIving
all other remedies | could think OF. | resorted
10 The lime water, and. to tell the truth. ex-
pected to find my cabbage cooked the next
morning: bat was agreeahly disappointed
TO ind the cabbage green and bright, and
the worms living all over the patch dead as
a door nail ="
, 1879-12-27

old TYPE-3oo pounds of OLD TYPE for
~ sale in lots to suit purchasers, This type
Is N excellent substitute fer Babbit Metal
pronounced by those who have used it better
and can be sold at one-half the price. Apply
at the STATESMAN OFFICE.
, 1879-12-27

CAFTAIH-GKSERAL GRAyr." Was tber.
nobody else who fought in the late war: