davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Was He Drunk Or Crazy?

A man named Henry McPiks was
arrested by officer Thomas yesterday
at Front and French street. The man
was acting in strange manner when
he was arrested the officer being unable
to say whether he was drunk or crazy.
Detective Legg had put the man off the
railroad track several time and several
of the shifting engines had to be stop.
ped for fear of running over him. At
the hearing last evening Henry stated
that he was from New Castle and was
of the opinion that he had been imbib-
ing too freely in the intoxicating emp.
His Honor sentenced him to pay fine
of 50 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Arrested for swimming.

The last case tried at the police court
last evening was that of a colored boy
Who was arrested yesterday afternoon
by officer Bidwell for swimming on the
Brandywine at the foot Of Poplar street.
The place was so far away as to be
almost out of sight and His Honor dis
missed the case, with the remark that
after awhile people would follow the
bevs 70 tho river and then make COM
ylsint about them SWIMMING.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Tho Abandoned Infant.

Last evening the Coroner's jury in
the case Of the baby abandoned on the
9th Of July, on the line Of the City
Railway, near Bancroft's road, conclu-
led it, 'abors, without being able to
ind who the unnatural mother was or
the person who had placed the child
where it was found. Several witnesses
we're Examined but no new develop
ments made, and the jury rendered
verdict that the child died from ne.
elect and exposure, having been aban-
ioned by some one unknown to the
Jury"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
He halls from Nanayunk.

William Finley, young man who
says he is from Manayunk, Pa, was
given hearing at the police court last
evening. As Chief Maxwell was going
home to dinner yesterday at noon he
found William in cellar way on Tat
nal street below Fourth. On being ask
ed what he was doing replied that he
vas begging. As complaints had been
nli- 10 til. Chief of parties constantly
making practice of begging in that
npighhurhooA he concluded to arrest
william. His Honor sentenced the
prisoner to Ten DAYS at New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
ARepresentative Uandidat e.

Thomas L. Mousley Of the Ninth
Ward offers himself as a Representa-
tive candidate for City Council from
the Ninth ward. He thinks the ward
has been frequently misrepresented in
Council by persons who were incompe-
tent to vote or act for the peoples in
terest and states that knowing the
feeling of the citizens of the ward he
offers himself representative candi-
date. Mr.. Mousley is an energetic
young man, and carries on the black
smithing and wheelwhright business
in the Ninth Ward.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15

Always keep them on hand, as delay
increases suffering; and If you feel sick
ness coming upon you take a dose of
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. They can
do no harm, and may save you from the
sick room. Price Is cents. For sale
everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Successful.

The peach festival at Green Hill
Presbyterian church, Christiana Hun
dred, which took place last week,
proved successful in all respects, a.,
beside the pleasure incident to the oc-
casion, over 800 we're realized above
expenditures.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
SECOND EDITION..
A FATAL RAILROAD UOALIs1Or
Two Trains Run Into Each Other
ON the Camden and Atlantic civ
Marrow Gusge Reaa..-Five Lives

Two Trains Run Into Each Other
ON the Camden and Atlantic civ
Marrow Gusge Roaa..-Five Live.
Lost.
A serious accident occurred about 9
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon on the At
lantic City Narrow Guage railroad, that
resu. ted in the death of five persons
and the injury of two others. t2:3O
O'Clock special excursion train of
nine cars left Camden for Atlantic CITY
with about 300 men, women and chill
dren.
A freight train was coming up from
Atlantic City, which it was expected
would be passed at Clementon by the
excursion train. When nearing Glenn.
-nton the excursion train was heard
approaching at the rate of thirty miles
IN hour, and the engineers Of both
TT alns saw each other and whistlsd
town breaks at about the same time.
The freight train slowed up considera-
biy, but the excursion train was going
at the rate of about fftsen miles an
hour when the engines struck one
another.
There is an embankment of about
nine feet in height where the accident
occurred, and the freight train was part.
y Knocked over it. The excursion
train remained on the track. Both
engineers and tiremen on the locono-
tives jumped off their engines before the
collision occurred, and escaped injury.
Wheh~.he whistles blew, the conductor
on the excursion train rushed to one
Of the brakes, as did also the brake
men.
The nine cars of the train we're con-
siderably damaged, and the platforms
of the most of them smashed. The con-
du tor, two treakmen, a deaf mute
(boy) and the news agent, who were
standing upon the platforms, we're al
most instantly killed, being jammed in
between the debris. The passengers
who were in the cars we're not injured.
except two who We're slightly hurt.
There was very great excitement in
the cars when the collision occurred
women screamed and it was with diff
Guilty that they could b. prevented from
jumping out of the windows. After
the train had stopped, the men were
compelled to g-t out through the win
dows and drag the women and children
after them in the same way.
The following are the names of the
killed; Conductor A. E. Worthington,
brakeman E. Wood, Brakeman Jacob
Dsginther, News Agent J. Smith, Char
les Schoal, deaf mute.
Mother says the baby is fretful, but
if the baby could talk, it would say it
had pain. Relieve the pain by giving
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, an innocent
but etf-ctual remedy. The best sooth.
ing syrup in the world. Ask your
drug ;lst for it.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Fifteen DAyS.

The first case tried at the police last
evening was that OF a man who gave
his name as James Dugan. James
was arrested for being drunk and was
released on Wednesday on his promise
to abstain from the intoxicating cup.
Yesterday afternoon one of the police
officers found him at Fifth and Church,
so drunk that he was hardly able to
walk, and the officer thought it best
to conduct his man to the hall. James
was sentenced to fifteen days at New
Castle.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
DeIinouent Tax Pay ers.

Persons who have not paid the City
tax for the year 1878, should do so with
the least possible delay, as the COL
lectors give notice that they will pub
lish list of all delinquents in two daily
papers on the first Saturday in Septem-
ber, giving them notoriety that is not
at all desirable,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Charged with Stealing Corn.

Roy Welsh, lad not over six years
of age, was arrested yesterday afterIon
Tor stealing corn from the field of Mar
tin O'Toole, over Market street bridge.
At the hearing last evening Mr.. O'Toole
stated that the boys make practice of
stealing the corn from his field and he
thought it best in order to prevent it to
have the first boy he caught arrested.
Michall O'Toole testified to seeing the
defendant with another boy enter the
cornfeld and on coming out they had in
their hands, several ears fcorn. Wit
ness caught hold of the boys but was
unable to hold on to both Of them,
though he managed to hand the de-
fendant over to his father. Witness
did not see the boy take the corn, and
the evidence against the lad not being
sufficient to convict him, the lad was
required to give 800 bail to keep the
peace.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Crippled and Diseased.

Livers weak and torpid diseased
stomach, chronic and debilitated lnva-
lids can find great relief and assistance
by the use of Flagg's Liver Pad. Call
at once and see the doctor, No. East
Fifth street. Consultation free.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
keanOveu.

Parker has removed from No. I'll
King street to l03 East Second street
and he Nv wishes all who wish to
get their hair or beard taken off to cali
at his new location. He also attends
to cupping and leeching. Persons
meeting with accidents should renen-
Der this.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
WILMINGTON DEL, FRIDAY. AUGUST Is, 1879.

peared around the corner and boarded
the boat as it was leaving the wharf fol
Philadelphia.
His valise at the hotel was examined
when 1t was found that he possessed q
wardrobe to wit: One dirty collar, q
pair of dirty socks, an umbrella and a
pair Of pants. Whether the millionaire
succeeded in borrowing any money we
are unable to learn.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
RaNo Bali.

A base bali club has been started In
this city known as the "Pinafore,"
club. On Saturday this club will play
the Alerts, on the Rodney street
ground, game commencing in ,hs After
noon Ut $50.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Fish and CLAIMS.

A great variety Of fish as we'll as
fine lot of clans appear on the stalls ol
g, w. Powell in the Third street mar.
kst. Call early and secure something
very choice.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
81 Cent window.

Have you seen the 25 cent window at
the Bee Hive? 1t will astonish you to
see the variety and quantity OF goods
that can be bought for 25 cts.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
Efrineal kitks.

Still another reduction. A few de-
sirable patterns of striped silks to b-
closed out at As cts. per yard. Russell
& Spencer, 3O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-15
THE CALIFORNIA CROEsUs.

10 he Demented -Ho NegOtistes for
Properties In . Manner That was
Reckless - ''Shfp MY Money
Half . Million. "-AOw our Citi.
Gems were IS Bone for. "A Still
Hunt for the Millionaire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
ALFONSO'S NUPTIALS.
4 GRAND PAGEANT At MADRID YES
TERDlY.
THE ROYAL NUPITALs.

MADRID, Nov. 29.-The royal wedding was
programme. The bride left the Pardo palace
in the morning for the ministry of Marine,
where apartments had been prepared for her,
in which she was robed for the marriage. King
Alfonso also left the royal palace Tor Atochi
church shortly before IL O'Clock. H. was &C
companied by Arch Duke Renie and was pre-
mother, ex.Queon Isabella, Princess OF Asteri-
us and other members of the royal family,
grandees of Spain and court dignitaries.
The bride approached the church by an
other route. She was accompanied by her
mother and was preceded by four carriages,
containing ladies Of honor and court dignitar-
les. She was richly attired in white and wore
a diadem of brilliants and the insignia of the
Marie Louisa order. Troops lined the streets
through which the procession moved. The
Atochi church was splendidy illuminated and
decorated with rich silken draperies. The
diplomatic body and Spanish grandees and
deputations from the senate and chamber of
deputies received the king at the church and
occupied the nave. The bride was much
moved during the ceremony. Benediction was
given in behalf of the Pope by the Cardinal
Patriarch of Indus, who oficiated at the nup-
tial mass.
After the marriage ceremony King Alfonso
and his queen, Marie Christine, drove through
the city, preceded by brilliant cortege. The
queen mad, most favorable impression, and
was enthusiastically greeted by the populace.
Tonight there were Examinations in honor of
the marriage. Tomorrow King Alfonso will
present his bride to the ambassadors and au-
thorities. Ex-Queen Isabella will also hold
reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
$l66,744 80
THE PINE GRABBERS.
The Department at Washio gton Announces
What They Must ray.

AHe department AT Washington Announces
What They Must ray.
The pine land ring, or those trespassing to
the amount of $3.50, 900 or more on govern
meut pine lands, have got their answer from
Washington regarding their cases.
1t will be remembered that after the evil
dence had been accumumulated against large
number of trespassers upon public lands-the
pineries-prior to the winter of 1866, the
to do so, they should have the privilege Of
settling, without suit, the claims made
against them, by the payment of
= less sum than the value of the logs in the
boom: The secretary of the interior after
considering the subject, decided that parties
should have the option to settle without suit.
upon the payment of good stumpage value
for the timber suit. And in case of refusal to
make such settlement action should be brought
to recover the value of the logs in the boom,
In pursuance of this regulation, Special Agent
Jones' to whom the matter was referred, fixed
upon $500 per NJ as the stumpsge to be paid
by parties desiring to settle without suit. The
= dozen cases, ~ having aDo"' ta ha.1
advantage of this offer of compromise. the
government proceeded to institute seventy
five suits (Which from time to time have been
trespassera having thereafter made
applications to tho secretary of the
interior for better terms of Compromise
than had been offered them, setting forth par
Gcularly, that they had at the times of The
several tresspasses with which charged, paid to
the surveyor general fair market rate of
stumpage. These payments, however, if &C.
tually made, were never accounted for to the
government, The secretary then re-
ferred back all the pending cases
to the district attorney, Mr. Billson' and arr
veyor general, DR.. Stewart, with instructions
to report concerning them, among other
things, what would be a fair basis Of SETTLE.
ment in each case, and what, if any, payment.
had been made to former surveyors general nv
the several defendants.
The report of Mr.. Billson and Dr. Stewart.
as heretofore published, was forwarded to
Washington, about September 18th. Yester-
day reply came to them which, in substance.
adopts the conclusions and Recommendations
Of the commission, which has the following:
Under the head, ito establish some GEN.
eral basis of settlement" the Commission
recommended that settlement be made at
the stumpage rate of $3.50 per M, that being
the rate at which the surveyors general were
authorized to settle at the times of the several
tresspaases, an allowance to be made in ali
cases where it was satisfactorily proved that
stumpage had been paid former surveyors
general a. claimed.
The secretary adopts this report and directs
that settlement be made accordingly. with such
persons IS may desire to take advantage Of this
mode of compromise. The parties who claim
to have made payment are as follows, and their
alleged payments we're allowed or disalIow we'd
BY the commissioner, as noted below:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stoclks.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Governments irregular, on
light business. Railroad bonds strong and higher
early In the day. but in the late dealings weak and
lower. State securities dull and nominal.
stocks-The market opened with considerable de-
preston, prices declining H06h per cent, Now
York Central and Michigan Central leading the
downward movement. This was followed by re-
covery Of X to ~ per cent the latter New York
Central During the afternoon speculation was al
ternately weak and strong, but towards the close
sharp bear raid was made, under which the entire
list gave way, and there was decline ranging from
n to ~ per cent. Erie coal shares and southwest
ern stocks were most conspicuous in the decline. In
the final dealings there was recovery Of a to u
per cent
At the close transactions aggregated A57 900 shAree
Of which Isl, 900 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore l.
Chicago Northwestern; $4,000 Milwaukee st.
Paul: $4,000 Delaware, Lsckswanna b Western;
$4,000 New Jersey Central; 1000 Delaware h Hud-
Boil; 1000 Reading; so Michigan Central; 5000
Union Pacific; 3,4OO Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana
Central; 10, QUO Hannibal l. st. Joe; $4,000 Ohio h
Mississippi; $1,000 Western Union: 1000 Atlantic
Pacific: 900 Pacific Mail; 2O,' 90 Wabash, st.
Louis h Pacific; $4,000 Missouri, Kansas l. Texas:
$500 st. Louis & Iron Mountain; 4.O0O Northern
Pacific; 2,200 New York Central; 2,sOO st. Louis &
San Francisco; 200 Chesapeake Ohio; 1,6 Nash
ville Chattanooga st. LOUIS and 2,co0 1ndianapo-
liz, Cincinnati & Lafayette.
Money, 6@7 per cent, closing easy at 6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6D7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills, long steady ut SOY sight OK.
change on New York, 83A.
The following were the closing quotations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
SALTWATER.

Two tramps and one drunk received
rooms in the city hall Saturday night.
Peter Wilson and Ada Attwiue became as
one yesterday, the marriage knot being duly
tied.
The funeral of Miss Mary Jane Burns, of
South Saltwater, took place from the Catho-
lie church in this city yesterday. The funer-
al was largely attended by friends and rela
tives of deceased from New Richmond, Hud-
son, Hammond, Saltwater and other points.
The remains of Christian Dreschsler were
inferred in Fairviow cemetery yesterday af-
ternOon. The funeral procession was an
imposing one. The German lodges of St..
Paul and Minneapolis were represented by
delegations, and the procession was headed
10y the Saltwater cornet band
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
4 MJSEM EN- rs.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.

At the Metropolitan theatre this week
some excellent bills are announced, and
good houses may be anticipated. This
evening the old favorite 'Moll Pitcher will
be presented again, and Mr.. Murray friends
will turn out in force to witness this last
presentation of one of MIR. Murray's best
characters. On Tuesdry evening the great
double bill recently played will be rep lated.
"lreland as It Was and "Toodles' are two
strong plays, and are always greeted with
great laughter and applause.
On Wednesday evening, and until further
notice, MIR. Murray promises to give the
amusement public treat in tho shape of
Rose Michel" the great New York suc
cess.
TuEATER CoMIQUE.
Tho managers of this temple of amuse-
ments have made arrangements for a grand
series of entertainments, this week, that are
destined TO prove greater attractions than
those of the opening week, and that is saying
great deal. The leading attraction is to be
Charles Mason's laughable drama entitled
"Leadvi!le or Bust in which he will in
troduce his wonderful trick mule Gallant
ty.' Alice Clifford, the pleasing young vo-
tallSt. Will contribute rev songs ana QanceS
the Barrett brothers will introduce new
specaIties, John and Della Shepard have
some new songs and sketches to offer, and
Sig. Cappolo, the contortionist, will do all
sorts of seemingly impossible things.
Mile OZno!a, the handsome and graceful
performer the trapeze, will appear
nightly The programme, as arranged for
each night can scarcely BE- improved upon,
,,,,ig, :,~k1 Al>o L,l
Will doubtless be packed every evening.
SOCIETY NORDEN.
Ca Friday evening Society Norden pro-
poses to dedicate their handsome new hall in
Centennial block Oa this occasion two
farces will be played. They are entitled
Three Instead of One,' and "'rhree Police
Officers with Single Love" The enter
tainment concludes with grand ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
Grant

Grant.
WASHINGTON, Nov 29-Gen. Grant writes
Judge Macarthur that he does not expect to visit
Washlnstnn till after his return from Mexico
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
st. Paul Post Office.
EdStfP-Arrives daily at 6 Is m and As D m
except Sunday Closes daily except Sunday at II IS
n III, and O5 III.
Observation-Disclosures, Red Wing, Lake City, Waba-
shaw, Winona and La Crosse Wis, arrives daily at
Il l. a m. and closes daily at O5 pm.
MNEdHkee t. st. Paul Railroad, (IOua DipO-
Arrives daily except Sunday at 80 m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 60 m.
ST. Pa,h d st. Louis, NO., Roue-Arrives daily
except Ionday at Is Closes daily except Sat-
urday at 80 IN.
Observation-Disclosures, Northfeld and Faribault.
closes daily except Sunday at 50 pm. Arrives
daily except Sunday at IL Is
West Wisconsin RGifroad-Arrives daily except
Sunday at As p III. Closes daily except Sunday at
SrEcIALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black R,ver
Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives daily
Monday excepted at e Is III. Closes daily Saturday
excepted ut 05
st. PAU d Siour city Ralroad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at II Is IN. Closes daily except
Sunday at 3 90
Fort SnclinQ, -Ninn.-Arrlves daily at 6 :25 m.
SPECIALS -Shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hem
derson, lie Sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
and ST. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80 a
m Arrives daily except Sunday at 25 pm.
Hastings & Dakota Raitroad-Arrives daily ex-
sunday at + 25 m. Closes daily except Sunday, at
t 30 am
81. Pau &c Pacific Railroad Qldin Line.)-st.
vincent to st. Paul Arrives daily except Sunday
1T 80 m. Closes daily except Sunday at 7 10 o M
srEoIALs-M Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
At 80 III, II 80 q IN and so IN. Arrives daily
except Sunday at Q 90 M, 8 90 m and 80 m.
81. Pau & Pacific Railroad (Branch Line)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 80 a III.
fdrg0, Dakota and Observation-Disclosures daily
except Monday at 10 IL m. Closes daily except
sPEGIALs-Anoka, Elk River Monticello, Aexan-
dria, BIainerd, Audubon, Detroit, Moorhead and
Fargo Sauk Centre Glyndon and Lake Park Mimi
arrives daily except Monday, at 10 Is m. Closes
daily except Saturday at IN.
st. Paul te Duluth Rairodd-Arriyes daily ex
oept Sunday at 40 pm Closes daily except sun
day at 80 a m.
Observation-Disclosures, arrives daily, Sundays ex.
daily except sundaysat7 80 m and 80 pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
HoRNELLsvnLE, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The Fri
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The improvement in the coal trade enables
the Delaware and Hudson Lackawanna COM
panies to increase wages to miners ID per cent
The butter trade of New York is considering
the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine, to devise
means by which persons selling the article in
violation of the law can be prosecuted to the
fullest extent.
It is stated that St. Louis merchants and
capitalists will subscribe million dollars to
carry out the proposition to make Port Royal,
8. O., great exporting and importing point
for the West and South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
From Sundays Edition.

The follo,cing matter on this page appeared
in SUNDAYS edition. The reason for this repub-
Ication is because our regular mail rate Of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
eomparatiwlyJs,u in the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition, ,uhich lies in the St. Paul
post office and goes out in the same mail Nth the
Monday paper. The more important ne,rs, to
the ertent Of t,co or three columns is therefore
republished on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers pho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-01
SEALED PROPOSALS
Rorty-Rive Thousand Dollars,
$45.OOO.OO,
Five Per Cent. City Bonds
City Of Saint Paul, State Of Minnesota,


will be received by Pascal Smith, chairman of
the committee Of ways and means of the city
of Saint Paul, ct his office-room, No. Z. ssSt.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance building"
corner of Third and Jackson streets, until
Thursday, tho 4th day of December, 1879. at IL
o'clock II.
The issue has been ordered by tho common
council under an act Of tho Legislature, ap-
proved March 3, A. D. 1879. for the purpose Of
creating . reserve fund.- for refundinR the
bonded debt of the city of Saint Paul, and
will be issued in sums of one thousand O. .OOO)
dollars each, payable in the city of New York in
twenty-five years from the first day of August,
1879. with interest ct the rate of Eve per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually 1t the
financial agency Of the city of Saint Paul IN
the city of New York.
Tho bonds must rea1iss psf and the accrued
interest from the first day Of August, 1879, to
the date Of delivery. q required BY law.
Delivery will DO made in ten days after sale.
The committee reserves the privilege of reject.
ing any and all bids. PASCAL SMITH,
Chairman Of Committee of Ways and Means Of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota.
City of St. Paul. Nov. s. 1879. 296826