davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
BRUTAL ASSAULT,
The "atchman of Hamm's Brewery Ter
bly, Beaten by a Discharged EG,0nIoye

The Natchman of HamM's Brewery Terri
biy Beaten by Il Discharged EmpIoye.
most dastardly and unprovoked assault
was committed upon the watchman of Hmm S
brewery at 8 o'clock last night, which win no
doubt disfgure the unsuspecting victim for
lie. At the hour specified three men were en-
gagged in playing cards in the small Office
building adjoining the brewery proper, while
Andrew Oswald, the watchman, was living
asleep in a room situated within a few feet of
where the party were playing cards.
While SO engaged the party was joined by a
former employe of the brewery named Joseph
Bellhammer, who was discharged from the con-
Germ on last Tuesday. Upon entering the room
Bellhammer invited the party to join him IN
drinking glass Of beer, after drinking which
he seated himself for the ostensible purpose of
watching the progress of the game.
A few minutes afterwards he arose, and with
out being observed stealthily crept into the
next room, where, all unconscious of his dan
ger, reposed the sleeping watchman.
The attention Of the card players was sud
denly arrested by succession Of blows fol-
lowed by muff]ed cries, in the next room, and
by the time they had reached the apartment
the cowardly, wou!d-be assassin had almost
pounded the head and face CT the sleeping man
into a Jelly.
The victim Of the outrage staggered to his
feet and blindly grasped for rifle that was in
one corner of the room, but before an attempt
was made to arrest the perpetrator he for the
time being had made his escape. Attention
was at once directed to the wounded man
whose face and head was in p frightfully
mang1ed condition. the wounds of the sufferer
being dressed by Mrs. Hamm. MIR. Hamm drove
to police headquarters and notified Chief
Webber of the affair, who at once started for
the scene OF the outrage, accompanied by Off
GERS DeCorsey and Nugent.
After thoroughly securing the neighborhood,
attention was directed to Yakhe's BOARDING
house, where Bellhammer was captured in the
act OF making an exit by way of rear door.
he was lodged at the station, and will be held
10 await the result of his victim injuries.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
RURAL SHOOTING,
Singular Shooting ARRAY at winnebago
City,

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
W1NNEBAao CITY, Mimi, Feb. 7.-Quite
ripple OF excitement occurred on the streets of
this usually quiet place about noon to-day, &C.
casioned by the shooting of Mr. 'Jule''
Paschke, retired business man Of this place.
by VIM. B. Baily (better known as "Billy''
Baily.) 1t seems that about II A. NJ. Mr..
Paschke came into Brockman's harness shop
and found Billy writing at the desk.
Paschke asked Billy to write letter for
him, which he did, Che having done
the same before.) After writing and
Baily remarked, 'sJule, you had better hire me me
for a clerk now rs you have lots of this busi-
ness, and I'll take thank you for nv pay.'
Paschke said, Il wouldn't have anything to do
with you,' to which Baily said, "you don't
know what I got,'' and at the same time
said, don't fool with that" But Baily cooked
and pulled the trigger, saying, ''you got all you
want out of me-"
The ball struck Paschke very little to the
right of the point of the chin splitting the
jaw-bone and lodging somewhere in the rear
the time Mr.. Brockman and
boy, who all became more or less excited, but
with the assistance of others, they soon found
DR.. Humes and removed the injured man to
DR.. Hughes office, Baily in the meantime
going for DR.. Satterlee. Tho shooting, al
though careless, was purely unintentional, as
Baily supposed there no load in it at the
time, he having just taken it from jewelers.,
where he left it to be repaired. It was a five
shooter, shooting a bali No. %.
Paschke stood not more than four feet from
Baily when shot, and says ':if he had not
lodged he thinks it wonid have struck
him in the middle Of the head.'
I will I, e,n,- ~,
dicates Baily: saying lit was fooling and care
lessness, boy trick" There was the best of
good feeling between the two parties, they
never having had word"
Baily sustains good reputation here, he
having just sold out the above mentioned har-
ness shop to Brockman, Baily having bought
it from Paschke.
The affair happened about half-past eleven,
and at this time (three o'clock) they have not
succeeded in finding the ball. No danger is
apprehended, though it is an ugly wound.
Later. Dr.. Mcclure of Blue Earth City,
having arrived. has been probing for the bali
but is unable to find it, and there are hopes
still entertained that be may recover.
nj I'm
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
FOREIGN NOTES.
THE PI,AGnE,

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9.-An official dispatch
dated Astrachan Feb. S, reports there are no
cases of plague at Wetlianka. A doubtful case
has appeared at Nicalaj ajedeski, in the govern
ment OF Saratoff, 5000 versts from Astrachan.
Several new and fatal cases are reported at
Selitrene. General Sorismelikoff arrived at
Tzaritzin this morning. Troops for the sani-
tary Gordon conveys of stores, provisions. etc.
are continually arriving at Tzaritzin.
LIVERPOOL RIOTS.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The police suppressed an
attempted riot at Liverpool, Saturday, hy
promptly attacking 200 men who were march
ing toward Queens dock; 4,5O0 more laborers
joined the strike in Liverpool and Bierkenhead
Saturday, many of them through fear. and
1,5O0 are expected to join to- day. The sailors
on strike have been Joined by foreign sailors
aud hremen on ocean steamers. The msvor in
q proclamatlons calls or all well disposed in
habitants to assist in maintaining peace.
TIE STRIKERS.
LONDON, Feb. "a correspondent at Liver
pool estimates the number of sailors now on a
strike at Liverpool at from 1000 to $4,000. The
authorities are arranging for a speedy landing.
if necessary, of $50 sailors and marines from a
man-Of- war.
NO TROUBLE APPREHENDED.
dispatch from Berlin says the German gov
ernment does not apprehend any display Of
1rrltatlon from Denmark in regard 10 the treaty
with Austria, but expects rather a proposal for
amlcable settlement Of the Schliswig question.
DEAD
PARIS, Feb. 9.-Nicolaie Clairyille, dramatic
author, is dead.
ENGINEERS STRIKE.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-There are now $500 en-
gineers on strike in London.
SUNK.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The steamer Peace from
Philadelphia. January Is, for Havre, is sunk in
Havre harbor. 1t is supposed she struck pile.
Count Zichy, Austrian ambassador at Con-
stantinople, telegraphs to Vienna that typhus
fever and not the plague is prevalent near
Aanthe, in Thessaly.
LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from Hazapir
says Mali Mahomed's presence at Jelalabad is
necessary, because of negotiations proceeding
between the government and Yakoob Kaan.
Mahomed thinks Yakoob will continue to resist
| until the Ameer is dead. At Candahar five
fanatics dashed into the British camp Th:rs
day and wounded seven men. Three soldiers
wee also accidentally shot, one fatally, during
| til disturbance. The fanatics were killed.
MAssACRED.
dispatch from Berlin states village near
Astrachan populace have massacred the doc
tors, believing that that they poisoned the
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Capt. Boynton's Long Cold Water Swim

Capt. Boynton's Long Cold Water Swim.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. Capt Paul Boynton,
who entered the Allegheny river at Oil City
Thursday morning, arrived here at half-past 3
this afternoon, and was enthusiastically greeted
by $4,000 people who lived both sides of the
river from the mouth Of the Allegheny to the
eastern city limit. Boynton had expected to
make the trip of 1872 miles with but one stop,
but the weather was SO severe Thursday night
he had to stop at Emdenton. Friday MI ght he
stopped at Mahominy and last night at Free
port. He made 43 miles Thursday, IS Friday,
81 yesterday and 81 today, and was in the
water altogether about Al hours. His face was
badly frosted and when he arrived here he was
greatly exhausted. He regards this as the most
severe experience he has yet had, but expects
to be all right again in a few days. The wealth
er was unfavorable, being bitterly cold with oc-
casional snow storms and considerable floating
ice in the river.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Cattle SlinmentS to Eur0ne.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mr. George G. Taffty, of
Washington Market one of the leading cattle
shippers to Europe, received private dispatch
from the agent of his firm, in which it stated
that the British government have issued an or
der forbidding live cattle from the United
States to land at ports of the kingdom after
the 2Sth. The freight steamer Australia of the
Anchor line, which sailed yesterday, took out
nearly 200 head Of picked Western cattle, and
six hundred sheep.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

surance and telegraph companies was $780,
S52. .52-more than enough to defray these ex-
penses. But the other expenses of the State
government amounted to over million and
quarter more. How many of these Solons have
attempted to ascertain where and how this vast
sum is expended? More anon.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
WASHINGTON.
FOLITICIL IND GENERAL NEVIS
FROM THE CIPITIL,

Indian Transfer and Army Reorganization
Bills-Senator Davis, w. Va, on tho Ap-
nrnachinG Presidential Strugsle-Tilden
the Representative of the Hard Money
Democracy-Republica Sclleming for
an Extra sion-Miscellaneous Notes
by the "Globe" Correspondent.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Fine Workmanship.

The most complicated watches put in good
running order, and all work in fine watch and
clocl1 repairing executed to give full satisfac-
tion in every particular, at very moderate
prices by Max WITTLEsCuoFER.
Sc Jackson street, Merchants Hotel.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
The Back Track.

OrrowA, Feb. 9.-The order in council re-
Gently passed, forbidding the Importation of
American cattle, has been amended SO as to
take effect from and after the 9th of February.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
May AIarshall's Walk,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Miss May Marshall, al
II o'clok tonight, completed her l, ,95Oth quar-
ter mile.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Cattle Mortality on the plains,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

SIDNEY Feb. 9.-Suow remains to a great
depth, and thousands of cattle are perishing on
both the Platte rivers and on the plains he
tween -
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A Plucky Michigan Woman Defends Her
Treasure Against Conspiracy Engineer
ed by Her Husband-A Very Black Sheep
Discovered Mt Northampton, Mass.-His
Worldly Accounts Short $12O,OOO-
Other Criminal Enthusiastically Record
of the Day.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

dispatch from Berlin states a village near
Astrachan populace have massacred the doc
tors, believing that that they poisoned the
patients
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

White Cow of your State is prominent candi-
date for dictatorship in the enterprise his
best friends claim that he would he more use
full in distributing and instructing novices in
the use of these political machines than in
making them
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

Factories, like most other branches of manu-
featuring, have been standing idle for some
time but will soon be set running again in or
der to furnish a full supply of CORY garments
to be weaved next summer. Several Of the
ebony and mahogany contractors for these use
full party clothes, are here from the South
looking after places in the tailor shop
One OF them (Pinchback) has been selected as
jim Anderson he is the boss expert in the
business, especially in the coloring part. He
never wastes any Of the gore. Others will be
provided with stations appropriate to their
capacity. 1t being limited that the Sacred
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30

The Republicans Of this county are
indebted, to great extent, for their
late victory, 10 :. l.. johnson, of New
Lexington. lie is undoubtedly one
of the most careful and shrewd man.
ayers they have ever had. Mr.. john
son devoted his entire time and at
tention during the campaign to the
Republican cause, and completely out
generated the Democratic leaders, not
only in this county, but also John G..
Thomson, who was in command of the
Democratic forces of the county. He
is, beyond doubt, one Of the most ear
nest workers that we ever knew, and
is looked upon by his party as lead
er, and, of course, had the manage
ment Of the campaign. We must
confess that the Democracy and Ma
tionals fear him more than all the
speakers that can be brought into the
county. Of course, we differ widely
from Mr.. johnson in his political
views, but, nevertheless, we admire
his indomitable energy in organizing
the Republicans for the late campaign
which brought them out victorious.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30

("wild-eat' money! and they will de-
stroy the Democratic party.
Let the people once understand
that the Greenback party proposes to
preserve the greenback and perfect it
by making it full legal tender, and
proposes 10 prohibit the proposed res
toration OF Democratic wildcat
money and they will support the
Greenback party by the most oyer
whelming vote that this country ever
saw.
Onse in power the party that de-
stroys the national banking System
and substitutes therefor greenback
money will be amply qualified to prop
erly dispose of the question of the ex-
tinguishment of the public debt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30
1k---,z---.-.---
A BOut Rubber Boots,

Undue competition between manufactu-
reIs has led to an extent of adulterstion
and cheapening Of material never before
known in the business. Crude rubber has
the quality of absorbing or of becoming
Incorporated with very large quantity Of
cheap and bulky substances, like amp
black, chalk, &c, which cannot be detected
by the uninitisted. and which impair the
durability of the goods. People call for
low priced goods. not rejecting that low
pri es always mean low quality. The re
suit is, they vast money on wild cat
Rubber Hoots, when an extra dollar or tw.
would buy them a pair which will wear &c
their utmost satisfaction whole season
and more. The "95" per cent. booot, de-
scribed in another column, is meant to re.
form this abuse, and il worth the inspec.
ticn Of those in need Of a real good article
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30
Pianos Timed.

Intending 10 make Somerset my future
home, | offer advantages 10 those having
Pianos or Organs to be tuned. Having had
over twenty years practical experience,
can guarantee srtisfacsion, OF no charge
will be made.
Beware Of travelling tuners, as many a
fine iustrnmen, has been ruined by them.
P.J .DiTToE.
Somerset, Ohio
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30

Residence-Mt. Harrison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
DEATH ON A PALE HORSE
A Dead Man Found Riding Slowly
Along the Washington
Road.
A Curious Murder that Recalls Mayns
Reid's Story of the Heasiless
Horseman.
Especial to the Democrat ]

WASHINGTON, La, July 2s-To-day. at
about o'clock, while r. Quirk, Esq, was
riding along the public road about four miles
above Washington. on the Bayou Bnuf road,
near the Galliger place, he perceived q man
riding In advance of him. The person In adj
vance continued to ride forward y short dis
tance and then fell heavily from his horse.
Before he fell Mr. Quirk arrived within speak
Ing distance OF the man and remarked: my
friend, you are riding very slow" A negro
close BY answered: "Mr. Quirk, that man is
dead" and shortly after the man fell. Mr..
Quirk, after aseertaining that the man was
dead, informed the authorities, and the body
was promptly brought to town, where Dr..
j. g. Campbell and jury proceeded to make
the proper examination, and discovered that
he WAS shot, the ball entering near the centre
OF the forehead The mans name is Ernest
Duval. -Four men are under arrest, three
negroes and one Indian, supposed to have
committed the murder. A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
were ali frame, and mostly small stores and
saloons.
CUBAN YELLOW FEVER COMMISSION
The Sanitary Condition Of Havana.

III .a,,,r,,.,.,, r,.. ,,,, - ", "a, :, -.
=, ,.h Msh!hHIoa, July 2S.Ihe National Board
y1,a nea.n s.l,. 4as reserved several eommunfca~
uuns iryLn ~ sIs commission recently sent 70
ir,s,s .ga .ns purpose OF investigating Inc
rha na,sssce eIc, oI yellow lever ln Cubs.
thn .Io,n II Dnalle enalrman Of
tap+ .'oe'on' 10 ooilsiuefeu 70 Do lmpor-
~ az ha1t ~ sn9 sal.asy coelon q havana and
~, ~ Wouu pe alculs 10 aeyise con-
p',,t s,1. - 70 propaga9 diseases.
upuu s.'n ayel ul ealtn Wnlcn covers
e.a... - puIous coral Iocks tnis Iounda~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

an opportunity Of removing the remains ID
THE NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS AND TTs EF.
feet.
The report Of new outbreak of fever in
New Orleans was circulated just prior to the
close Of the Produce Exchange, and occa-
stoned rapid rise In the price OF cotton.
THE DIsIrFEUTIoN or THE MAILS.
The postoffice was thoroughly 'disinfeeted
this afternoon. The Memphis mall does not
come direct, but It Is handled at several
points along the route, and II ID not believed
that there is any danger OF Infection.
VIEWS or A PROMINENT MEMPHIAN.
Mr. Davis, d prominent banker Of Memphis,
who recently arrived In town, called upon
tion regarding the fever said that he thought
the worst OF It is over. He said that the au-
thorities were thoroughly cleaning the city.
HOW MEMPHIS REFUGEES ARE WELCOMED In
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, July 25.-Some excitement ex-
lists In this city to-day over the discovery Of q
party Of refugees from South Memphis. They
house, which was fumigated BY the health
officers, and the trunks Of the party were
taken away. The names of tho refugees are,
Miss Susan McCarty, John Roper and hts
fiys s CHILDREN Annie, yotA james, Bernard a,
whose parents died with fever last summer In
Memphis. The neighborhood Of the house is
occupied by large tenement-houses. The
party left South Memphis Friday, July TO-
and has been In Brooklyn several days. Their
infected clothing has been burned and the
cinders buried.
Lawrence Cunningham, o young man, o
resident Of Colliersville, thirty miles from
Memphis, is also here. He is out on the
streets and shows no signs Of illness. When
the health officers discovered that he was q
rGft1UAQ thR nfpYnfa1a tUh1Yn ha liupH and hil
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
Investigat1ng the Cincinnati Congress
aiOnaI Election.

AiOnaI Election.
CINCINNATI, July 28.--The Carlisle commit
tee, Investigating the frauds In the Congress
sional election Of this city, did light busi-
ness to-day Chairman Carlisle and Mr.. New
were absent, and Mr.. Kenna occupied the
chair.
John Frizzle testified that Deputy Marshal
Taylor got the Democratic clerk Mccarthy
to leave the polls and afterward paid him
five dollars for doing so. Mccarthy, after
this, was on the sidewalk holding Republican
tickets and electioneering on that SIDE.
Clemmona, deputy marshal. holding Repub-
lican tic kets and electioneering for his party.
The witness also testified that marshal In
that ward was at one time under arrest for
murder.
Without calling other witnesses the COM
mittee adjourned and went to Music Hall as
spectators at the Republican county conven-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
FRANCE.
The Princes Of the Orleans Family Hold a
Conference at Geneva.

PARIS. July 28.--The Geneva conference Or
members Of the Orleans family came off as
was announced, the Prince de Joinyille, the
Dukes de Chartres and Penthevre and Comte
d'Eu having been in that city from the nine
teenth to the twenty-frst OF July.
CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION.
The Archbishop OF Paris will crown the
new statue OF the Virgin Mary at La Sallette
on the twenty-first Of August. The occasion
will be made q great Catholic dem Onstration,
and an immense gathering Of pilgrims is ex-
pected to be present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29

Major. what makes you | Ok 50 pleased?'
.I have Just had some delicious OYSTERS" "
WhatI biyalves from Barataria already 2" No.
air, The King Of Oysters ii forms me that
R.rataria oysters will not be healthy until after
Aupnst 15.. Pray, what kind had you ?" "Lttl.
beauties received this morning direct from
eiIoxi. at the Borges House, Ne. .os Custom
house street."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
RUSSIA.
The Nihilists Set Fire to the Kremlin at
Moscow.

LONDON, July 2s.-A dispatch to the Times
confirms the report OF q fire In the Kremin
at Moscow destroying the theatre staircase.
It seems that 1t was fired, as Is supposed, by
the Nibilsts, 10 the middle OF the day Of Ju-
ly 10. It had previously been saturated with
petroleum The fire lasted five hours and
the damage was considerable.
OUTBREAK or THE SIBERIAN PLAGUE.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.-The Siberian
plague has attacked all kinds OF animals at
NovaIadoRa Russia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
N.rro Emixrant. In &C. Lou,..

ST.. LOUIS, July 28.-Fifty negroes arrived
from Kansas Saturday, aud are still in this
city In a starving condition. They were fur
nished with shelter In a colored church on
their arrival, but we're turned out this morn
ing, the excuse being given that the church
was needed for the purpose OF being repaired.
The exodus, however, continues, the steamer
JAS. Howard bringing 100 this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
the sea.tle Fire,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28-The loss In the
Seattle fire Is about 100000, half OF which
falls upon the Seattle Saw Mill and Wharf
Company. The remainder - divided up in
small amounts. The buildings destroyed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
Leadvilie signs.

Correspondence of the Boston Advertiser.J
Meantime, by way Of temporary yaiedic-
tory let me ask your attention TO two signs.
eSquare meals with the corners on
'tWashing, Ironing and Going ont White I
ardskij,g done here"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
Charxe Against nm onicer.

BUFFALO, July 28.-In the common council
this afternoon Lhs water commissioner,
George Baltz, charged his colleague, Geo. b.
Gates with being the most corrupt and nn-
scrupuIDus city official In any city In the
country q liar and incompetent Of filling the
office.
An investigation will be had.
commissioners Gates and Truscott have
preferred charges against Baltz.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
The New C~nsus.
fPhfIadeIphia Record. ]

IsSN 1@4@
It Is probable that the census Will reveal. ~
such degree Of Industrial progress as s.ss .uv
Sa,,th az 1ilI cause, a feeling OF alarm among
the New England cotton mills AItoge.ns,r 81. :.
is In relation to the South that Lne CENSUS at
turna will DosseSs the greatest llLeItsLs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
rhe ch,car. ct,v NAV

CHICAGO, July 28-I. II said that the grand
jury will investigate the fraudulent construc-
tion OF the new city hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
Liquor Licenses In Newark.

JERsY CITY, July 28.-Four thousand Ger
mans In Newark, last evening, protested
against the refusal Of the excise board to
grant licenses to the better class OF German
bar-room keepers, brewers and proprietors OF
beer parks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-29
IRELAND.
The Colorado Beetle Appears in the Southern
Part Of the Island.

LONDON, July 2s.-The reported insects dis
covered at Kiilavunellen, near Cork, have
been fully Identified as Colorado beetles.