davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Undertaking to Unite the Two Factions
Gov. Seymour to Arbitra,e, But "Your
Candidate / Cannot Be-"
I9nec;al 1'e1korarr r., tho aloI~ /

Undertaking to Unite the Two Factions
Gov. Seymour to Arbitrate, But "Your
Candidate Cannot Be-"
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Nov. l6.-Oonhdentiala agents
of tho two contending factions of tho Demo-
oractlc party are journeying through the State
consulting with leaders of rival influences re-
garding the contamination of reconciliation.
Horatio Seymour il to be the mediator. The
Proposed peace.msking IL the result of efforts
Of some of tie raost conspicuous leaders of the
party in New York, and it ID believed to have
the sanction of both Tildsn and Kelly. Gov.
Seymour il believed to be the ono man of all
others whose counsel would be needed on both
sides. He il accepted as referee in the matter.
Since the election trusted agents of both par.
ties have been visiting influential Democrats
throughout the States obtaining their views re-
garding the feasibility Of
UNITING THE EAcT1oNs. tss4-
Should the scheme look favorable a conference
will be held, at which Gov. Seymour will be
asked to preside. He will be requested to pro-
pose in advance plan of reconciliation based
upon equity. Already he has reiterated his
unalterable determination to remain himself
outside the pale of politics. The object il that
but single set of delegates be sent to the next
natl0naI con ventlon. 1t was learned yesterday
Of one Of The confidential agents who ia in
Syracuse consulting prominent Democrats here
that the plan bids fair to stcoeed. The basis
of reconciliation has not yet been decided upon,
the details being left for future consideration.
coNF1RMAToRy REPORT.
B. Western Associated Press.
New York, Nov. l6.-A letter from Syracuse
to the Herald says efforts are being made, with
q prospect of success. to harmonic the con-
fictfng elements Of the Democratic party of
this State. having the endorsement of Senator
Herman. Judge Comstock. Judge Pratt, Editor
Purcell and ex-senator Raines, who have held a
conference upon the subject. A conference Of
all the leading Democrats of the State, to take
action in tho matter, is to be called at Utica.
Ex-Gov. Seymour was approached upon the
subject of becoming the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, but peremtorily declined.
although urging harmony in order to secure the
State to the Democracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
The sanitation o. Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Nov. ia mass meeting of citi-
zens of all classes was held tonight on the
bluffs, which was addressed by A. N. Bell, of
New York, on the subject of sanitation. Reao-
lutions were adopted appealing to the governor
to call an extra session of the legislature, and
committee Of fifteen appointed to devise and
agree upon plan in conference with the
national board Of health, whereby the citizens
of Memphis can suggest to the Legislature what
ever action may be necessary looking to an i'm
proved sanitation of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
THE SCHOONER c. G. BREED.
The Worst Marine Disaster of tho Year, on
the Lakes-seven Men, One After the
Other, Swept Away by tho Waves-Tvo
Saved, Ono After Being in the Water
Twenty-Four Hours.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Saved, One After Being i'm the Water
1wenty-Four Hours.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
DE7Rorr, Mich, Nov. 16-Ihe capsizing of
the schooner @. G. Breed off Point Au Pelee,
Lake Erie, Friday afternoon. the news Of which
was received last night. is the worst marine dis
aster Of this year. 6ke was struck by heavy
squall and all the crow with the exception Of
ono man, Frank Davis. were drowned. The
crew contested Of the captain and eight men.
The sailor. Frank Davis, saved bis life by cling
ingt the rigging. and was picked mp by the
propeller Milwaukee and taken to Buffalo
Davis says, in his account of the affair, that
when tho vessel was thrown upon her side all
on board but the cook, who was below, were
thrown into the water. every man
CHUNG TO THE VESSELS SIDE
and rigging, az long as they could, but as tho
wind blew gale and waves rolled high, they were
finally washed away, and think all must have
persisted. While tho vessel lay in this position
the captain and two of the crew succeeded in
reaching the yawl, and loosing her aft. but
while in the act Of getting her loose forward
twenty minutes on her side, when she sank,
and as she did righted. I chung to the mast
head, and when she riRhted I was lifted out of
the water. remained in this position until
rescued, shout one o'clock yesterday morning,
by yawl boat sent from the propeller Mil.
waukee. The name Of the captain was Rose,
and he lived in Detroit. The second was
Jas. Smith. of Buffalo. The names Of tho crew
are not known. nor will they ever be known.
for all the papers are on board tho vessel, and
went down with her." There was no insur-
ance on the Breed. The cargo. consisted of
24,600 bushels of wheat, insured for $M 900.
SECOND SAILOR SAVED.
BUFFALO, Nov. l6.-The schooner Nellie
Gardner arrived to-day, having picked up q
second survivor of the ill fated schooner Breed,
named David McAllister, of Port Oolborne.
McAllister had been in the water twenty -four
hours, and was nearly exhausted when
rescued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
The Biggest Rascal tho Favortte.
Lake CITY Sentinel.7

The Pioneer Press, during the campaign,
strenuously insisted that Charles A. Gilman
was bold bad man; yet Mr.. q. ran many
hundred votes ahead of the Pioneers pet
candidate for Governor. Now if Gilman Is
bad man, his running so far ahead Of
Pillsbury must convince the intelligent peo-
pie Of the State that the latter y very bold
bad man Of else the Republican party is
prone to give the biggest number Of votes to
the biggest rascal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
within One of Being President.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Hon. B. W. Jen-
Mss died at his residence in this city tonight,
aged 70. Deceased represented the State of
New Hampshire in the United States Senate
during the session of 1856. In the Demo
cratic national convention, which nominated
Franklin Pierce for President, the delegation
from New Hampshire was divided between
Judge Jenniss and Mr.. Pierce, and the presi-
dent OF the delegation gave the casting vote for
Pierce. ---
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Two Cases Whore Highway Robbers Beat
Their Victims to Death-A Wreck on .
Harder Pier.

THE LANCASTER MURDER.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 16.-The State Journals
Lancaster, O., special of tonight says: Last
old. was waylaid near the town by three men,
who knocked him down and robbed him Of $50.
Croft lay insensible for some time, when he
was picked up by passers, who brought hin. 70
town, where be died at 9 o'clock this forenoon.
cereviesl vertebra. Jack Ranch, aged %, was
arrested and identified by Croft before he died
~ enc of tho men. Wn. Reny, Chas. Heiss.
Michael HUI, Kanze Lunts and John Weaver
were also arrested on tho same charge.
AN UNNATURAL CRIME.
ERIE. Pa, Nov. 6.-Charles Williams, color
cd, was arrested here for waylaying . farmers
boy and committing an unnatural crime. hast
night. he would have been lynched it not
Jailed promptly after arrested.
STRUCK THE FER.
OswEao, Nov. 16.-The schooner Hattie How
ard, of Oswego. lumber laden, from Port Hope
to this port, went ashore on the crotch of the
west pier this afternoon. The vessel will be a
total loss. Grew and cargo saved.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND MURDER
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-The Gazette's Lancas~
ter. Ohio, special says highway robbery and
murder was committed near that place last
night, the victim being John Graf. German
farmer, who was attacked on his way home.
terribly beaten and robbed Of about thirty dol
lars. He was found soon after. recovered con-
sciousness and nsmed Jack ROUGH as one of
his assailants. Graft died this morning.
Rouch, Mike House, VIM. Perry, Charles Heis,
John Wianer and J. Lantz were arrested today,
charged with the crime.
ANOTHER HIGHWAY MURDER.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-Frank Davis, q paint
er, was attacked tonight on the road near Blue
Ball, Bureau county, Ohio, and his head
crushed by boulders. His assailants got thirty
cents in money from his person. The muir
derers escaped.
WAS IT RExoRsE?
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-August Wordler, Ger.
man who recently attempted to assassinate DR.,
E. B. Foote, of I2O Lexington avenue, COM
mitted suicide in the Putnam House, this af.
ternoon. He left letter stating the doctor had
through professional treatment made his life
miserable the past ten years, hence his attempt
to murder him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

Coal for Cincinnetf and Louisville.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-The following is the
probable shipment of coal on this rise. 1t is
impossible to give the exact figures. Some
tows have left, and others will leave bright and
early in the morning. For Cincinnati, thirty
two steamers, 3,753, 1000 bushels. For Louis
vile. eighteen steamers, 2,463000 bushels.
Total. 6,216 600 bushels. $50 49,:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Praying for Rain in Virginia.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 16.-The drought
which has prevailed to such an alarming ex-
tent in this section of the State for the past
three months, is causing great anxiety and I'M
easiness. Wells and streams are drying up,
and in some of the adjacent counties people
are compelled to travel miles in vehicles in
search of water for family use. In several
churches here o-day prayers were offered for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
The Hudson BAY Route.

OTTAWA, Nov. 16.-The practieability of es-
tablishing an ocean route for trade purposes
from Port Nelson in the Northwest Territories
to Europe via Hudson straits and bay is likely
to receive the consideration of the govern
meRt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 1
WEATHER TO-DAY.

It should be the business of every one hav
ing cold to treat it promptly and properly
until it is gotten rid of-intelligent experience
fortunately presenting . curative in DR..
Jayne's Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to
remove speedily all coughs and colds-allay
any exciting inflammation Of the throat and
lungs, and remove the DISTRESSING symptoms of
asthma or pleurisy.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
The French Cable Landed.

NORTH EASTMAN, Mass, Nov. 16.-At o'clock
this evening the shore end of the new French
cable was landed and soon afterwards signals
were exchanged with the steamer Faraday,
which will leave to morrow to make the final
connection aeYenteeu miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Two MEN KILLED.
The Terrific Boiler Explosion Near East
s:sginav, MI ch.; Saturday:

f:sginav, Mich.; Saturday:
Especial Telegram to the Globe;
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 16.-At 2 P. III
yesterday the boiler at the single mill and
salt works of Woods 4 Reynolds, three milei
below this city, exploded With terrific force
completely wrecking the brick boiler-housa
demolished the brick chimney, sixty-eight feet
high, and wrecking the drillhouse. One sec
ton of the boiler was thrown two hundred
feet and lodged il Saginaw river, and another
posite direction. Rockapaw, the fireman. waf
thrown through the boiler. house and into the
river, about one hundred and fifty feet away,
crushing his arm, and sustaining probably
fatal injuries. Jean Petalla. a wood piler. was
covered with falling timbers and instantly
killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Tho amendment accepted.
boston Post.

The st. Paul GLOBE thinks the great duty
of the hour is fer thu Democracy to organ.
ize. The first duty is to harmonic. With
out harmony there can be no organization.
If party leaders will continue to devote their
energies to assassinating each other, as they
have done this year, there will not long be
enough left worth organizing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
NEW ROUTE TO CHICAGO.
Young MIR, Riddell of Milwaukee Essays it
with Two Pistols At Once. =.

with Two Pistols At Once. -.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 16.-Considerable excite
ment was created here last evening by tho an
nvuncement that Mi. Eugene Riddell; son Of
Aid. A. T. Riddell, had committed stt;cide at
the family residence, corner of Martin and
Milwaukee streets. The report proved true.
Young RidIell was found by his mother in his
bedroom dead, with a revolver in each hand.
Investigation shows that Ridde1l placed the
muzzles of two revolvers, one against each
temple and fred two bullets into his brain.
He left note stating that he intended to 60 to
Chicago this afternoon, and it is therefore con-
cluded he at first contemplated suicide away
from home, but afterwards concluded to take
his life in the way above described.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Grant and Moody,

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Gen. Grant attended the
Centennial Methodist church to-day, to, hear
DR.. Thomas preach. An immense audience
was present. At the close of the sermon Gen.
Grant took q stand in the vestibule and shook
hands with a large number of the audience as
they passed out
Rev, D. L. Moody has 1returned to the city
after an absence of nearly a year, and preached
| to large audience at his church to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
OVER A PRECIPICE.
Leadville Stage In Driving Snow Storm,
Tumbled Over Precipice-One Passen-
ger Killed snd Thirteen Injured.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ger Killed snd Thirteen Injured.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LEADvILLE, COL, Nov. 16.-Last night at
about o'clock, one of the incoming coaches
from the railroad terminus rolled down pre-
cipice eleven miles from town, the driver hav-
ing lost his way in driving snow storm. All
the fourteen passengers were severely injured,
one, Rev. J. Pickett, Congregational minister
from Colorado Springs, being instantly killed.
The other passengers were w. r. Phelps and
wife, Edward Eddy and wife, DIR. r. T. TAYLOR,
George s. Ligts and T.. H. Ramek, of Lead
vile, Charles Wright and wife, of New York,
J. T. Deciplius and Lawrence Tremble, Of
Covington, KY. Henri lHall, special Omitted
States postal agent, and August Melehisii, of
St. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Compliment to a Worthy Gentleman.
Winona Herald

lWinona Herald.
The large vote which our Democratic can
didate for Governor received, Hon. Edmund
Rice, running ahead of his ticket in almost
every county in the State, is fine oompli-
nent to as worthy and honorable gentle
man as Minnesota can boast. Although
defeated by few thousand votes, the ex-
ceedingly dattering endorsement which he
has everywhere received, and especially in
those X calities where he enjoys the largest
acquaintance, is victory of itself which
could only be surpassed by an actual elec-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Chicago Produce Receipts and Shipments
. Special Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Tbe following were the
receipts and shipments of breadstuffa at this
point during the past week: Receipts-Flour,
s.905 barrels; wheat, 798,6Os beshels; corn,
ss,562 bushels; barley, in, sSl bushels; dressed
hogs, number, 46. Shipments-FIour, "a, 755
barrels; wheat, $50. ISL bushels; corn, 6SS, 56S
bushels; oats, 2S9,048 bushels; Rye, 1s,257
bushels; barley, las, 1923 bushels. 8?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

UA1O1 OOCAI
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
30.189 34.2 COT SW. Clear.
Amount of melted snow, 600; maximum
thermometer, A.; minimum Thermometer a..
o. 8. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. S.A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov: II, A. M.-Indications
for lower lake region, rising barometer, north
westerly winds, cooler and generally clear
weather, followed in western portions by north
easterly winds and probably local rains. For
upper, lake regions, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys. rising and high barome-
ter, easterly winds, backing to colder NORTH
erly. and local rains or snow, principally in
southern portions. The Ohio will continue
slowly rising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Gen. EdQerl0, Price /.
TAlhert lea Standard

1ed
It Is said that the consideration which
Gen. Edgerton is to receive for his speeches
against Judge Page is the support of the en-
emies of Judge Page for Congress.
What a P0scer.
IGlencoe Register.
Notwithstanding Joe Wheelock's advice to
the Republicans to bolt Gilman, his majority
is greater by some 1000 than Pillsbury's.
What powerl .-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
That q P0tcer.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, .. 8. A.,
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations. - -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO AWAKE.
She Held = Mass 1Iseiing Yesterday'
At W hich 5000 PCrsons Were Pres
Sign the EiusfGcIian A,t.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 27.-The
mass meeting called by the Mayor and
Board OF Supervisors at the request Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, at Platt's hail, This
afternoon, was an imposing demonstration
Long before the doors were opened Mont
gumery street was blocked by thousands
awaiting entrance. Several hundred, in
Guiding the vice-Presideats, prominent citi-
zens and representatives, ot the press, were
admitted by a private entrance, filing the
seats on the platform, and in the body OF
the hall. Shortly before = o'clock the doors
we're opened, and in five minutes the build
ing was packed to lis utmost capacity,
nearly 5000 being in the hall, and as many
moye on the street, unable to gain sdmis-
sion. The platform seats were occupied
By the leading merchants and business and
professional men Of the city, and three
fourlhs of the audience was composed OF
solid citizens, while the woTkipgmen were
represented BY large attendance. All O'Clock
Mayor Bryant called the meeting to order,
and after calling attention to the impor-
tance OF the occasion, and briefly reviewing
the story Of the anti-Chinese agitation, in
troduced Gov. Irwin as the presiding OIL
Ger. The Governor made a short and for
cible address, dwelling upon the magnitude
of the occasion and the propriety OF calling
such meeting to convince the President
of the United States that it was not, as
has been intimated by member
of his Cabinet, merely the Woodburn
element that demanded the restriction Of
Chinese immigration, but the solid men,
property holders and mercantile classes Of
California. The Governor then took the
chair and VI. ID Boruck, secretary OF the
Republican State Central Committee, read
the resolutions re-afirming the resolution
recently passed by the Chamber of Com
merce and telegrsphed to the President.
The resolutions were adopted with the
greatest enthusiasm.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-06
p0E 81.

ToPERA, Kansas, February 26.-In the
House four bills were introduced.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
State Printer to inform the House the cost
Of printing 3 500 copies Of the laws in force
al the close Of the session.
Thirty-ige local bills were omuibussed
through at tina morning session, among
them that enabling AtchisOn county to
compromise and refund its BONDED indebt-
edness.
At the afternoon session s. J. II. amend
ing the constitution Il the State relating 10
property exempt from taxation was adopted
and seven bills were passed.
In the House two bill were introduced.
Mr. Randolph, from the Committee on
Investigation, submitted report relative
10 Hon. George W. MCCiintock, setting
forth that he was called before the commit
tee snd testified that before the late Seua-
torial election he was offered $500 to vote
for a candidate for Senator, and that on
another occasion he WAS offered $500 to
vote for certain candidate, and that upon
being asked TO give the names Of the psr-
ties offsripg him such sums he refused TO
give the names Of either. fhe report was
accompanied by the following resolution:
L.tSstJtu, Inat lnc -cT-tttl at-ATIls CI
the Hou.e be- and he il hereby instructed 10
arrest the Hon. George ". McClintock,
member Of the House, for contempt in
refusing 10 answer questions set forth and
stated In special report made concerning
him, the said George W McCiintock, by
the committee appointed under a resolution
by the House Of Representatives 10 investi-
gate The cha gss of bribery and corruption
in the late Senatorial election, and to bring
him before the bar Of the House TO ausver
for such contempt.
The resolution was laid over one day on
account of the absence Of Me-. McClintock
without leave.
Mr.. Smith, Of Marshall county, stated
that he was authorized by all but two of
the gentlemen who are named as having
sent dispatches in the subpoena which was
served on L. l.. Smith, manager of the tele-
graph Office, TO say that they released the
from any implied secrecy in the
matter ard were willing that all telegrams
which had been sent or received should oe
turned over to the committee. The names
include those Of Senator Ingalls, and all ol
his intimate friends named in the zubIG0a.
Two, by whom he was not authorized,
could not be reached.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-03-06
A WAR VETERAN.

willing To Work Bnt Rfsab'cd He
Accepts "A Lodging at the Caiaboose
a rEsIac oT the uar-Aa Old Kan
,a- ,oIdier.
For the past two nights there has been
an Old, dIsmsntled hnlk Of man sleeping
in the city calsbOose who has something Of
history; whose rewsrd for seryice in the
field, battling that his country might be
saved, has been b,d and board at the Ma.
riaua Home for Die sbled Veteran Soldiers,
Dayton, Ohio; whose body tie trs the SCAR
Of more Than one rebel bullet and who, al
though DOW virtuallys a tramp, at least
cia-srd with thst v-rmin, is willing to work
and does not simply because has disability
from wounds prevents him from doing SO
His name Is Asa A. Parks, and his first ser
wee Iu The wsr was seen while member
ot company a" First Kansas Infantry,
Col. Spinner commanding, the company
being rails q AT VI inhstIau He followed the
fortunes OF the First until near the close Of the
war, when he lined the Second Mi-iouri
regi Of ar i.lery, becoming a member
al company "k tie was with Sherman
during part of his fam u March To the
Sea, ard several Tines Was IN the way when
the bullets come along, ss runerou- rcars
upon bis b dy will show. For a long time
he "as an inmate OF the Veterans hom.,
II Dayton, Oaio, and has a furlough ia
hI- pocket now, reading "Bsrrack %. fur
lou. h for ninety days, -xpire- March q,
1879" signsd 10y Ci T +. Brown, Gov
ernor. lie l,ft the Home ON fGrloush to
pee II he could not HHi work enough TO
keep MIN alive sri Ia regain his health
his object in seeking employment being
that hv didu't wsui TO be pen-iOGer upon
his Government ii h. could make his own
living. lie is about fifty years Of age.