davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Ramsey County District Court.
Il LIVELY BLAZE.

The Flat Lit up by Burning Buildings Last
Night-Loss $500 to $500.
A damaging blaze took place last night, re-
sulting in the total destruction of the one
story and half frame residence, No. 145
Last Franklin street, owned and occupied
by P. K. Kelly and family. The alarm was
turned in from box No. 7, at the Metropoli-
tan hotel, at lilo o'clock, and was re-
sponded to by the entire department..
The bright reflection from the blaze iIlum-
mated the entire neighborhood, which. to-
gether with the prominence of the location
from which the gong was sounded, drew out
q large number of spectators. The inf1am-
mable character of the building and contents
gave the flames unconquerable headway, be-
fore the department had got down to work.
A delay of few minutes occurred, owing to
difficulty in coupling old and new hose.
A few minutes of vigorous action after the
couplings had been made, tended to quench
the flames, which by this time had Tapped up
the entire buildings and contents.
The origin of the fire is unknown, the
first discovery being made by Mr.. Kelly, who
was aroused from sleep by heavy volume
of smoke which rushed from an adjoining
room to his sleeping apartment.
The family, consisting of himself, wife,
and eight children, were aroused and gotten
out with great difficulty, and their fortunate
rescue from impending immolation may be
almost regarded as miraculous.
The house was valued at something less
than $500; insured for $500 in a Water
town, N. Y, insurance company.
The household goods and furniture were
wholly destroyed, the value of which will
not exceed $500, in addition to which $500
in cash was burned that had been deposited
in bureau drawer. The last named loss is
very unfortunate, from the fact that Mr..
Kelly intended leaving the city this morning
to pursue his avocation of cattle purchaser.
The adjoining building occupied by Mr..
John Cunningham and family was slightly
singed by fire, but the most material dam
age to this ediice resulted from a thorough
drenching by water. Ali the furniture was
safely removed and the damage will not ex-
ceed fifty dollars.
The homeless family were kindly received
at Mr.. McManus' house on Chestnut street.
where they were safely domiciled last mid
night.
DR.. Davenport distinguished himself by
his active services at the fire, his efficient aid
contributing largely to relieve the stricken
and terribly frightened family, and during
the fire he lost his overcoat, which had been
handed to bystander for safe keeping.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
MANITOBA MATTERS.
Contested Election Case Decided-Rioh
Mineral Discoveries

Contested Election Case Decided-Rich
Mineral Discoveries.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Oct. .1l.-Judgment was given
in the Selkirk protested election case. sns-
tanning Donald A. Smith, the sitting men,
Der. The case has been pending before the
courts for some months past, and created
much interest. The judgment involves the
heavy costs of appellants.
Important mineral discoveries are being
made on the islands in Lake of the Woods
Some of them have been surveyed, and speci-
mems assayed gave large percentage of sill
ver. Gold has been found in paying quan-
titles. One vein, in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Rat Portage, is now being pros
pected, in which they claim they have rich
lodes of both silver and gold.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
TerpsichOrean Club.

The Terpsichorean club, whose pleasant
hops in the past are a pleasant memory, met
last night to reorganize for the winter sea-
son. The attendance was large, and speed
ny an organization was effected by the elec-
tion of the following officers:
President-W. S. Shanks.
Vice President-George r. Morton.
treasurer and Secretary-C. B. Grant.
Assurances were numerous that the club
would open the season with a membershin
OF sixty couples, at least, and the purpose
was unanimously expressed to make the
hops during the winter source of great
pleasure. The purpose is to hold series
OF hops, to be given once every two weeks
during the winter. The social services of
the club In the past warrants the assurance
OF many happy gatherings of the young folk
during the coming season.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Jerome PGrE Races.

New YORK, Oct. 11.-Notwithstanding the
threatening weather, the attendance is
large at Jerome park. The mile dash was
won by Wallerstein, Checkmate second. The
race for the home bred produce stakes,
three quarter mile, was won by Daudle,
Oden second, Bethune third. Time 1:19.
The free handicap sweepstakes, two miles,
was won by Glenmore, Fenda second, For
hlna third. Time 3:51.
The mile and three furlongs dash was won
by Vagrant, Una second, Warfeld third.
Time 2:2612.
The handicap steeple chase, over the full
course was won by Pomeroy, Redding Sec
ond, Derby third. Time 4:191.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 11.-Last day of the
Nashville races. Attendance large, weather
very hot, track good. First race, mile dash
for two-year-olds, only two starters, won by
Fonso, Ventriloquist second. Time, 1852.
Second race, Sewanee stake, two mile heats,
was won by Jlls johnson, distancing Babel,
the only other contestant, in the first heat.
Time, 3:39.
Third race, dash Of one and a quarter
miles. Sallie Polk, Mennock, Omega, Mat
agorda, Babe, Anna Hoyden. Joe Shelly,
Ursula, Buckshot and Foster-Doak started.
Mennock won, Joe Shelby second, Buckshot
third. Time, 2:1215. The meeting just
closed has been the most successful held here
for years, the class of horses being superior,
and the support given by the public truly
pratifvinp
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Grant in Oreeon.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 1.-THE COM
mlttee OF arrangements left to-day for AS
torla to meet the steamer conveying Gen.
Grant hither. It is expected he will reach
vancouver Sunday evening and Portland
monday afternoon. Arrangements are very
complete for the reception, with artillery.
processions, decorations, etc.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
TIE AfUAan Wa1.

S1MLA, 10:4O A. NJ, Oct. 11.-General
Cough is to be established at Jellallabad bv
Monday. Col. Jenkins will push forward to
Gemdamuk with his detachment, in order to
establish communication with Sir Frederick
Roberts. The difficulties of transportation
have been overcome, and troops of all arms
are moving forward from all columns to sup
port Gen. Roberts. Telegrams from Simla
yesterday stated that Gen. hughes had halt
ed fourteen miles beyond Khelat IghilseaI
because the country was bare of supplies.
LATER-Sir Frederick Roberts telegraphs
that IN Mondays affair. the enemy was evi-
IDENTIFY placed so that the Ghilzais and other
irregulars should attack his flank and rear
while the regular Afghan regiments opposed
his advance to Cabul. Twenty guns, in
stead of twelve, were captured Monday,
making ninety eight guns captured thus far.
Gen. Roberts hopes to be able to restore
communications through Khyber pass in
few days.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
1hH Criminal Record.
A JUDGE SHOT.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 11.-Judge Henry Hav-
den, of the Wood county court, a poiitician
well known throughout the State, candidate
for the attorney generalship on the Groen
back ticket two years ago, was shot and
killed at Centralia, Wis, last Thursday T hv
W. b. Cochran, cashier of the First Nations, nJ
bank. The affair grew out of alleged init.
macy on the part of Hayden with Cochran .
Tlte' the scandal being one of long standino'
cochran had separated from his wife some
tlme ago, although no divorce had been OBJ.
tanned. The weapon used was a shot enn
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Another Legal Twist.

The Capehart-Kennedy case was up be-
fore Judge Brill, yesterday, the effort being
made to compel Mary Kennedy, James
Kennedy, John Kennedy and Mat
thew Craig to restore the building to the lot
from which it was removed last SUNDAY.
Gen. j. B. Sanborn appeared for Mr.. Cape
hart and j. D. O'Brien for defendants. Al
ter lengthy arguments, the matter was
continued until II o'clock Monday. to
enable counsel to hunt up authorities.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12

1t should not be forgotten by anyone,
whether of small or large means, that we are
now selling the best all wool Scotch cheviot
SUIT; lslzes from 81 to AZ inches, chest measured
a. 3 Sll' that was ever shown in the west The
neo'cN e|teVeoss are the popular style this sea-
son, and when you can buy such a suit as this
that IS the perfection of fit and workmansh;n
at vi, there is no excuse for wearing shabby
clothing. You must call early. for one of these
sults' as the extraordinary low price at which
1hey are offered will insure their speedy eale.
6 BOSTON One-Prlce clothing house, 43 East
Third street, St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Laces.

D. W. Ingersoll g. Co. will offer on Monday
very choice lot Of goods, as follows, viz: Real
Duchesse lace barbes, Duchesse lace handker-
Chiefs Duchesse lace by the yard. Real Bre-
tonne lace ties and fchus, and Bretonne lace bv
the yard. Also choice lot of embroidered
handkerchiefs. These goods are sent to as. .fo,
exhibition, and will be offered for sale for one
week. This is an opportunity for ladies to Sc
cure very desirable goods at prices far 6eyo,p
anything which has been offered in this city.
D. VI IHGxRsoLL d Co.
4sg54;s t,t.-. Bridge Square,
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Cheapest Lamps Made.

Bracket lamps complete, seven inch glass re-.
hector Tor SO cents. Library lamps of every
aaescIlptAon and all prices. A pedestal lamp.
shade, tor 81, can't be beat. A general assort.
ment OF lamps of every possible description.
from 70 cents to Sc. Call and examire ths
largest line of lamps in this city, and the
cheapest too, at the SO Cent store. Large in
ducements to country merchants.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
Other Casualties.

CtHcF LNSNGtfIeS.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 11.--An explosion
of the boiler in the National Rubber COM
pany's work demolished the engine house
and injured several parsons.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Toledo, o., Oct. 11.-Freight Conductor
Geo. Il. Farbeck, of the Lake Shore &;
Michigan Southern railway, fell between
cars of his train tonight at Wausona and
was instantly killed, several cars passing
over him. His wife resides in this city.
FIRE AT SEA.
New YORK, Oct. 1l.-The steamship MoseI
arrived from Bremen with 514 passengers.
and reports discovering q fire October Sd at
1850 P. NJ. She Immediately Stacked sneed
and set the pumps to work, shifted mart
OF the cargo into the steerage. At mid
night they succeeded in extjnguishine the
fire. Upon examination it was found #
originated IN some cases of silk and cotton
goods, part of the cargo taken on board at
South Hampton. Many cases were totally
burned, and Others damaged BY fire and
water. The ship suffered no injury. Per-
feet order was maintained by the PASSENGERS
and crew.
BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 11.-The Cincin-
natl Marine railway and docks, three miles
above the city, burned tonight. The new
steamer Bostana, on the stocks, also burned.
Loss estimated at $15O,OOO.
DETROIT, Oct. IA Free Press, Lud.
lngton, Mich. special reports the burnino
OF Wanbeack u Farrell's extensive planning
mill, sash, door and blind factory and ali
contents this afternoon. Loss. Sie 600. in.
surance, $4,000.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12

I6e thirteenth anniversary of establishing
tne Grand Army of the Republic in Penn.
sylsanla' was celebrated at Philadelphia yes
teloay, by procession of several posts, pro-
fuse decoration and addresses.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
DISTRESS AND DEVILTRY.
THE KILLED and FOUNDED IN
THE RAILROAD SMASH.

Fifteen Dead Bodies Found, and Thirty
One Irjured-The Latter are Doing Well
An Ocean Stea nship Almost Burned at
Sea- Murder of Judge at Centralia, Wis.
-Ku-Kluxes in Texas-Demond, the
Pious Boston Thief, Indicted.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
oa oa1. n,o iner Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
zs.9zo 64 69.7 E. Fair.
Amount of rainfall, Is; maximum ther.
mometer, u; minimum thermometer 5s.
IS. M. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps. q. 8.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-1 A. M.-Indication..
for upper lake region clear or partly cloudv
weather, variable winds, mostly southerlv
lower temperature, stationary OF higher harrow.
eter. For the upper Mississippi valley cIear
OF partly cloudy weather, southerly winds he he-
coming variable, lower temperature, stationarv
or higher barometer. ''"'1onarJ
Daily globe., 1879-10-12

The christian advocate praises Uncle Daniel
Drew for his many benifcences, and. when
mentionlng him in connection with the stoci
spscoiators says that he was s'the vhitest
soul in the company"
Daily globe., 1879-10-12

Cards have been issued to over 1000 guests
for the silver wedding without presents, of
mr. and Mrs. Jesse Seligman at Deimonico's on
the evening Of Saturday, the 18th inst.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
TWO CONTINENTS.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ASIA AND
EUROPE.

1he Attack on Cabul Already Beeun-A
Brisk Cannonade all Alonp tho Tin.
WIN the Advantage on the Side of the
British The English Beauties Vim.
dicating Their Characters in Court-A
Demand on Turkey for Restitution for
the SO10nlca Indignities.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12

The late E. N. Ward, the English painter,
began his artistic career by painting the
pictures of jeints in his motier's cookery
book.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
ho,,1,
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
DAILY WEATHER RtJr,r,Err~

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS. q. S.A.
lNaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
=, ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
meteorological Record, Oct. II, 1879, 9:56 P. N,
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
THE LEG MANIA.
CONCLUSION OF THE MATCH FOR
THE CHLEARY BELT.

The Boy Murphy the Winner. with sos
Miles-Two Others Cover 500 Miles
Scenes of Excitement at the FInish-The
Races at Nashville and jerome Park.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
The PGuyaellS.

me TUHHettS.
The announcement in yesterdays GLOBE
that the wife and son of Mr.. J. F. Pannell,
of No. Ill Seventh street, were among the
unfortunate victims to the railroad tragedy
at Jackson, Mich, on Friday morning, was
received with unmingled regret by their
many friends in this city. The vague char
acter of the report, aud the uncertain infor-
nation conveyed IN the telegram concerning
the nature and extent of their injuries left
room for the most painful conjectures as to
their safety and welfare, and MI. Pannel]
decided to take the East-bound train yester
day afternoon.
During the day, however, telegram was
received from Judge Chandler, at Chicago,
to the effect that Mrs. Pannell had sustained
few slight bruises by the accident, and that
their son had escaped uninjnred. A second
dispatch, confirmatory of the above, was re-
celved from the chief of police at jackson,
Mich, and, in view of the renewed assur-
ances, Mr.. Pannell reconsdered his pro-
posed trip East. Mrs. Pannell and son were
to arrive at Chicago last evening, and are
expected in st. Paul the beginning of this
week.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12

TO TO the spiritual lecture, Opera House, to.
night.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
minutes, and from this journal record of
such Witnesses as appeared in the social evil
oaeoa non16 l,o oonnrko;,oal

minutes, and from this journal record of
such witnesses as appeared in the social evil
cases could be ascertained.
County Attorney Rogers had no objection
to the introduction of grand Juror for
such a purpose, but he quoted authority and
read from the books to show that such prac-
tice was considered unwise and against good
policy.
The Court considered the motion some-
what novel. and one which, if granted,
would establish bad or injuricuspr precedent.
At least he was unwilling to grant the mo-
tion until he had given it greater considera-
ton.
Mr.. Masterson had few words to say
about "the bond," contending a new forfeit
should not be put up by his clients.
Mr.. Erwin gained the floor and resumed
his argument to induce the court to compel
the grand jury to lay bare it's PROCEEDINGS in
the social evil cases.
The Court put stop to the argument by
declaring it was his understanding that the
county attorney wanted until Monday to re-
ply to "the plea in bar, and that during that
time the court would consider the question
of causing grand juror to divulge.
Mr.. Erwin-Say until Tuesday.
The Court-Well, Tuesday-and in the
meantime if counsel have any authority to
produce upon the question will be glad to
hear it.
MIR. Masterson-Will the defendants be
required to give bond?
The Court-Mr. Clerk, what was tie bond
required at the former term of court?
Clerk Kiefer- Three hundred dollars, if it
please the court.
The Court-Under the circumstances, I
think the defendants need not be required
to furnish new bonds. They are released
on their own recognizance.
This ended the wrangle, and court ad-
journed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock, hav-
ing shut off the weeks work at $50 o'clock
P. NJ.
Ramsey County District Court.
The district court met yesterday, Judge
Wilkin on the bench, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and transacted the following business:
w. D. Benjamin vs.. Charles A. Ruffee.
Judgment for plaintiff by default.
Charles Carton VS.. Anna R. Mintzer. Set
tied and dismissed.
The proceedings and report of the grand
Jury are published elseWhere
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
The Rdil,cuy Horror,

The Rdil,cuy Horror.
DETROIT Oct. 11.-The following is lis
of the killed and wounded in the accident a
Jackson, Mich, so far as known:
Milton Gilbert engineer, Detroit.
Christopher B. Smith, fireman, Detroit.
VIM. job. Rice, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Gourtland, Philadelphia.
Annie Gourtland, aged ten, Philadelphia
Mrs. Catherine Sporline, Westminster, Md.
Edith Sparline, aged six, and Marian Spar
line, aged 4.
William G. Elkins, Lowell, Mass.
Moses Green. Troy, Vt.
Louis Menzen, Buckingham, Canada.
Infant daughter of Mrs. George NJ. Jones, OF
Shenandoah, Pa, IS months old.
Unknown man, evidently Canadian, 2;
years old, 5 feet inches in height, short black
hair, smooth face, dressed in gray checkereo
suit.
Unknown, about 40 years of age, prominent
Roman n yse, black nloustache, initials j. E. r
wrought in right wrist supposed to have been
4 sailor.
THE WOUNDED
are thirty-one in number:
Milton D. Carlisle, express messenger, De
trolt.
A. A. Bennett, baggageman, Detroit.
William Buggy, Troy, VT, on the way te
California.
DAuiel RIM, Oulcaoo.
s. NJ. Sparein, Arthur Rogers, Philadelphia.
Reuben Carter, of England, en- route tc
Gardner, Ill
George A. Cunningham, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
John Jeffreys Newark, N. J.
Robert Neid, Wellington, Ontario.
Leopold Hoffman, the way from Ran
dolph, Massachusetts: to St. Paul.
Henry Burrows, Newfoundland.
T. II. G. Long, Algona Iowa.
August Schhng Heyde from Hamburg en-
route to San Francisco
William Murchie, Inverness, Ont.
Henry Burns, Newfoundland, Penn.
VIM. Brinny, Gait, Ont.
Delbert NJ Benjamin, Jersey Heights, New
Jersey.
Ovid Hand. Covert Seneca county, N. Y.
Hermjs Desmaisoraiv, Anger, Ont.
PalmoJ Des maisoraiv, Anger, Ont.
E. j. Pannell, Bangor, Michigan.
Mrs. E. J. Pannell, Bangor, Michigan, on the
way from st. Catharine Ont.
Mrs. J. +. Pannell, ST. Paul, en- route from
Toronto.
Mrs. A. Nj. Steele, Detroit.
Mrs. Thos. Clement, Lockport.
Mary WhitemOrc, Mrs. Clements grand
daughter, slight.
Mrs. B. B. Hart, Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. Geo. A. Jones, Shenandoah.
Allen Jones, aged 6.
Willie Rice, Philadelphia, aged 4.
The wounded all doing we'll and no more
deaths are likely to result. The best of
care is being bestowed upon them by the
railway company. The investigation before
the coroner's jury, composed of leading citi-
zens of Jackson, has been in progress all the
forenoon, taking evidence of railway officials
and employees. It seems from their testi-
mony that Colwell the yard master, Sawyer
the switchman, and Jones the engineer of
the switch engine, are all alike responsible,
and that all were guilty of both bad judg-
ment and the violation of the rrles of the
company.
Daily globe., 1879-10-12
THE SOCIAL EVIL.

The Grand Jury Again Stir Up the Un-
savory Mess-Eight Indictments Found
The Lawyers Actively at the Work
And he Grand Jury Still Pursues
Them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23

The last quarterly report Of the State
6sard Of Agriculture for Kansas has been
received. Ii is up to June 80. OF the
wheat crop it says. Winter wheat from five
to seyen-,enths that of last year, and the
total yield a, is, 500. 900 bushels. In regard
10 corn there are SIS, 5ss acres more in cul-
tivation than last year, and as it is uniform.
y good, the crop is estimated to exceed that
Of any former year BY more than twenty
million bushels. Ga the whole taking the
incre ,sea acreage the crop Of Kansas this
year in all produce, for exploration will
De ssaAi to that OF last year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23
MORE RAILROAD.

Another line Of railroad has an objective
point On the A. T. & 8. F. r. Our readers
can infer BY the following, from the Larned
whether there il not IN i'd
vantage for Dodge City in the project men
toned. In fact We have better advantages,
for Dodge City lis on . direct line west
with the proposed route. The Chronoscope
says 1--WE are informed that the St. Louis
Sedalis, Fort Scott Humboldt 4 Western
z. r. have changed their route, and instead
Of making connection with the Texas and
Southern r. R., their object point is Den
yer, Colombo. This place will be nearly on
. straight line from Humboldt and Wichi
to Denver. We are also informed that .
letter hse been received BY one Of our citi-
zens, from the chief engineer of the road,
saying TO this effect: 'Ii our people wish the
benefits of this road, now 10 the time to
move in the matter We have this to say
about railroad prospects generally, as affect
ing Us. Other county seais in this Valley
are making strenuous exertions TO connect
themselves with projected roads ('hree At
least. Larned rs . central passing point for
either Of the three has advantages over any
other point in the valley. We do not know
what is required by the company Of our
citizens. - yet. Suffice it to say, however,
il our people do not wish to be almost iso-
lated, By having competing lines OF rail-
roads running TO points twenty-five from ne,
in different directions, they must be up and
doing"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23

Don't You forget it-good deeds bring
happiness, peace, contentmen;. To do good
is to be happy, and this, says the Common
wealth correspondent. is what kind farmer
in the northeast corner Of Ford county felt
after be had fed and otherwise aided one Of
his poor, but destitute neighbors. This is
the soul Of religion. To take thy neighbor
BY the hand. to help him, to love him,
build him up brings the choicest blessings
While We live, and latter death its joys
shall be lasting as eternity"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-23
RELIGIOUS.

Presbyterfan.-Serv every alternate
Sabbath, At II g.. m. and $50 p. m. IN the Union
Church. o. W. WRiGhT, Pastor.
Methodist e Episcopal .-Services every al
ternate sabbath, IN the Union Church, II IL 8.
m. and 7:3o p. m. Class meeting at the close OF
W. FERGUSON, Pastor.
Catholic Monthly services in the Union
Church, OF which due notice Will be given
FERDINAND WOLF, o. S. B.
Uni~n Sunday 9chool, Sunday. At 10 ..
M. in the church. Bible Classs taught by one
of the Pastors l.. II. ROBERTS, Supt-
PRAYER and Conference meetings on Tuesday
evening The regular prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. Both in the church. bo'n Union
meetings.
The public are respectfully invited to attend
ALI Of these services, and strangers are cordially
Welcomed. Conc and see.