davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
ward Nominees and Delegates to the CT;
Convention Selected.

Ward Nominees and Delegates to the Ci;y
Convention Selected.
The Republicans held their primary meet
lngs, or some of them, last night, to select
delegates to the city convention which is to
convene at IL A. M. to-day. In number of
the precincts there were no primaries at all
and the first precinct of the Fifth ward was
the only one whion approximated to a con-
test. Here there were two tickets, one being
for VIM. Rhodes for alderman and
the other for Adam Gotzian.
The Gotzian ticket was elected
by 80 to 26, showing but little interest on
either side. In most of the precincts where
there were no aldermen to select no prima-
rles were held whatever. The second pre-
cinct of the First and the secoI d precinct of
the Second wards were notable exceptions.
The Republicans never allow themselves to
be disheartened in those precincts and last
night, though their prospect of success was
hopeless, they were out in force. The reso-
luteness of these Stalwarts cannot fail to
command admiration from partisan stand
point, even though their discretion may not
be visible.
The following are the nominees and dele
gates, as far as any were selected:
ALDERMEN.
First Ward, First Precinct-A. Allen.
Third Ward, First Precinct-Thos. Grace.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-Frank Werner,
Fourth Ward, Third Precinct-Gates A.
johnson.
Fifth Ward, First Preoinct-Adam Gotzian.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
First Ward, First Precinct-J. 81. Murphy.
Third Ward, First Precinet-E. J. Abbott.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-Geo. Benz.
Fourth Ward, Third Precinct-J. J. McCardy,
DELEGATES.
First Ward. First Precinct-Geo. w. Moore.
J. q. Schurmeier, r. A. Becker. Second Pre-
cinct-W. 8. Wilson, Theo. Sander, j. @.
Quinby.
Second Ward, First Precinct, no primary.
Second Precinct-Geo. r. Morton, Marshall
Sherman, W. F. Mason.
Third Ward, First Precinct-R. @. Wiley. E..
O. Belote, Jacob Hammer. Second Precinct,
no primary.
Fourth Ward. First Precinct-W. 81. San.
born, f. W. Schulz, Peter Thauwald, Jos.
Picha. Second Precinct-Geo. o. Lawton, Jas.
J. Week, E. III. Cutler. Third Precinct-F.
Boyer, W. l.. Wilson, @. Schmidt.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-A. II. Kfefer, j.
@. Terry, Ii. Olson. Second Precinct, no pri-
mary.
Sixth Ward-E. f. Crocker, G.. W. Fertig.
III. Bixler
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
GENERALsCAPITAL NEWS.
RAID AGAINST ILLICIT p1sr1LLERs.

RAIR AGAINST ILLICIT DISTHLERS.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Reports of ontrages
by illicit distillers in northern Georgia are
coming in, and it having been asserted that the
United States marshal for that section has been
lax in the discharge Of his duty, refusing
either, to arrest offenders or deputize revenue
officers to do it, Attorney General Devens tel
egraphed to-day, ordering him to see that ar
rests were promptly made. Commissioner
Raum has sent Revenue Agents Whitfield, Kel-
logg and Chapman to report to Agent Wagner,
now in charge of the district, and force is to
be organized under each of them and armed for
a campaign against the disturbera of the
peace.
The House committee on military affairs to-
day ordered favorable report upon the reso-
luton authorizing the secretary of war to loan
arms, ammunition and tents to the soldiers re-
union committee of the Northwest. Also, on
the resolution to extend the time for filing
claims for horses and equipments lost by
officers and enlisted men. The chairman was
instructed to report favorably on all bills re-
questing condemned cannon, except in cases
where an unusual number are asked for.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, April 27.-The powers have
addressed collective note to the Porte demand
ing the frontier evacuated last week and since
occupied by the Albanians pe immediately re-
occupied by the Turks and then surrendered to
Montenegrin in accordance with the terms of
the'convention.
PARIS, April 27.-In reports which have
reached here of the explosion in the gambling
room of Monte Carlo Saturday night, one ac-
count says package of powder was placed on
the mantel piece. Another that package of
dynamite was thrown into the window. Win
dows, clocks, and looking glasses were smash
ed. The saloon was crowded at the time. One
player was attacked and robbed by four men,
but all the officials remained at their posts.
The design to rob the banks strong box failed.
OoNsrANTINoPLE, April 27.--Gorgaki Bey
Aristarchi, brother of the Turkish minister at
Washington, charged with conspiracy against
the life of the sultan, has been sentenced to
exile for life.
LONDON, April 27.-The village of Medi-
Gina, in Galicia, Austria, has been destroy
ed by fire. Three hundred buildings burned.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
THE WEST POINT MUss.
ANOTHER DAY OF THE INVESTIGATION

ANOTHER DAY OF THE INVESTIGATION.
WEST POINT, April 27.-In the Whitaker in
vestigation Highland Falls saloon keeper
named Mahar was called, who remembered
seeing the man Rowell at his saloon, April IL.
Rowell said they 'would never ascertain who
assaulted Whitaker, but he could pick them
out" Witness supposed Rowell referred to
cadets. Two fishermen heard Rowell say this
Recorder Sears stated to the court that con
siderable comment had been made in the news
papers about letter Cadet Whitaker sent his
mother, in which he is made to say that both
lobes of his ears were cut off. Mr.. Whitaker
said the letter did not exaggerate to this
extent. Instead of writing as above he simply
wrote that the lobes of his ears were cut.
Ella Denike, waitress at the post, testified
she received the pieces of belts and the hand
kerchief found in Whittaker's room from the
hands of an orderly from Col. Lazelle. The
pieces of belts had only little blood on them
while the handkerchief was covered with blood,
on one portion of it having less blood on it
than another.
This was the first testimony in regard to the
true condition of the handkerchief when is was
taken from Whittaker's room.
William H. Brooks, engineer at the boiler
house, had no direct evidence as to who COM
mitted the outrage. He has only a supposi-
tion and he was only allowed to say that that
supposition, applies to Whitaker having an
accomplice IL
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

AS IL Casts Its Light on the CnIcasO MaTAot'
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO April 27.-Cables lower again, as
also is New York. This had become monot-
onous, and really does not cut any figure In the
workings of our market. The gang monkey
both markets, as they do ours, for
their own purposes. The situation with US to-
day is one of calm after yesterdays storm.
Very light trade in May option, and no appar-
ent disposition TO prevent the boys from selling
themselves into hole again as they did last
week, and they will just as surely do it as the
sun sets. They say man is the only species of
animal but what will be benefited by ex-
perience, but our set of darned fools are ever
lastingly doing it to themselves. June is
gaining friends, and the difference tonight is
barely 37s from May, with good deal of
quiet buying by our operators. 1t would not
be at all surprising if the outcome of the option
is the same as May. The closing was May
$1.13119, June $l.09$4, July $1.O4.
Corn is cornered in New York for this month,
and the action of May buyers with us to-day
shows that they don't like being short with the
king of the corn deal after them. May 36 =,
June 357s, July 363s.
withstanding the large receipts of hogs
advancing rapidly to $l0.25 for June; $40. IS
July, with very active business, closing with
the edge taken off some; June $l0.O21! to
$l005, July $l1.171%, and the BOYS say still
higher. Hard good trade but not as active as hog
in the barrel. June $7.0215, July $40. Ribs
strong, and very heavy sales at 1920 June,
$6.2713 July, and the mogul still plays with
them
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
MINNESOTA NEWS,

Farmers are about through Eseeding in
many localities.
In Southeast Ceresco, few days ago
the house of Mr.. Wate was destroyed by fire
The new school house in Tyler will be
finished in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick, of Tyler, have re-
Gently had four children die. The disease is
not stated.
little timeiago the house of Alf. Peterson,
of Csresco, Blue Earth coun4y, was destroyed
by fire, with most of Its contents.
1t has been decided to build school
house in Litch6eld, Meeker county, at cost
of about $4,000. It is to have eight
rooms.
The Tyler Tribune states that two men,
named Weeks and Peekenhopf, were found
dead last week in field in Lake township,
Lincoln county, where they had been seed
ing. The bodies had turned black and they
are supposed to have been poisoned.
Last week Mrs. Davis, of Barnesvile,
Lyon county, discovered her barn to be on
fire. Her husband being absent, she rushed
into the stable to get out valuable mare,
but was surrounded Immediately By the
flames and was burned to death. She had
left her infant child in the house asleep.
her brother, who was near by rushed in on
the scene of disaster and prevented the
flames from spreading to the house.
Fairmont Sentinel: A new settler living
in Center Creek, Martin county, about two
miles from Huntley station, lost all his prop
erty by fire last week. The flames caught
from the chimney, and were rapidly blown
over the premises by the terrific wind then
prevailing. The house, granary, stables,
stacks, and team of two horses and two
COWS were consumed before help could ar
rive.
De Graft (Sgift county, Courier: The
Catholic Colonization association has Sc
cured in Adrian, Minnesota, most fertile
tract of land, celebrated for the production
of the finest wheat, and so favorably
situated for stock raising. This they
sell to the colonists on easy terms.
They have already had thirty acres broken
on each farm of 160, and have built for the
colonist comfortable house, so that he can
60 at once upon bis land and put in crop
OF wheat as soon as he arrives.
Breckenridge Press: The amount of
stock and settlers affects which are daily ar
riVing and passing through for the north
west, is something wonderful. On last Mon
day morning, April 18th, an immense train
hauled into town, containing eleven car
loads of horses and two of oxen. Twenty of
the horses were being taken to Hallack,
short distance this side of st. Vincent,
where gentleman named Davis is opening
an extensive farm. One of the car loads of
oxen were being taken to Edna, by the
Hayes Bros, who are also farming exten-
aiveiy near that r)laca
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
SLEEPING ALIFE AWAY.
The Singular State of Sonnolency of q Man
Who Vas SMnstrucL Sir Years Ag0.

The Singular State of fS0nnofency of Man
Who Vas SunstrucE Sfr Years Igo.
lSyracuse Courier.
Nathan G. Vrooman, an employe of the
Central Hudson railread, residing near the
city of Schenectady, is sleeping his life away.
Six years ago he received sunstroke, and
ever since has complained of dizziness. On
the 18th of February he was compelled to
quit his work and take to his bed on account
of severe pains in his head. He
at once fell asleep and continued on
this condition almost without interruption,
day and night, for three weeks and two days.
HIS sleep appeared to be natural, and his
breathing was not labored as in certain dis
eases of the brain. When aroused he SEEM
ed very morose and disincline1 to converse,
30 that it was with the greatest difficulty any
information concerning his feelings could
be drawn from him. He desired above all
things to be let alone and
not disturbed. His appetite dur
ing this time was very fair. He ate.
on alternate days, enough to support life in
an inactive state. But each time, as soon az
his food was disposed of, he would at once
relapse into his former apathy. What is a
little singular in his case, there was at no
time any symptom of fever or inflammation
or delirium, nor of any material increase of
the temperature of the body which would in
dicate sny deep p-seated disease nor any par
alysis or disturbance of vision. At the end
of the twenty-three days he woke and
became communicative. He was not suffer
ing from any pains, but was weak. His ap-
petite was voracious, and it was then suppos-
ed that he would soon recover his strength
and return to his work. Ten days later he
became sleepy and again took TO his bed,
where he is at present, in about the same
condition as at first. Day and night he sleeps
without any fever, and refuses to take any
food. When he awakens from his
sleep, it is with the greatest difficulty he can
be made to talk. 1t is only by perseverance,
in questioning that 'syes" or 'sno" can be
got out of him in reply. He desires to be
allowed to sleep. His friends are getting
anxious about him, as it Is now two weeks
since he tasted food, and still his sleep con-
tinues, with no material change in
his condition or symptoms. He
ia single man, aged about thirty-five years.
hard working, sober and industrious, and the
main support of widowed sister, with whom
he resides. Death must ensue in a short
time, but the case is 80 remarkable as to ex-
cite the wonder and interest of the physi
clans in that section. The doctors are una
bic to give an explanation of the mans SOM
nolency.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
Robson and Crane.

Mr. 8. D. Pierce. manager of the Robson and
Crane combination, is in the city completing
the arrangements for the engagement of these
artists In this city on 9th, 7th and 9th of May.
The bills to be presented comprise some of their
greatest successes. On Thursday the 9th they
will give the public ife-like representation
OF Our Bachelors" as they sometimes are; on
Friday evening they will produce ''Sharps and
Flats" their latest achievement; on Saturday
evening they will indulge the public with "a
Comedy of Errors, - and at the Saturday matt
nee will repeat "Our Bachelors" These gen.
tlemen are, without doubt, the strongest double
team now on the stage, and have met with won-
derful success all over the country. During
their recent two weeks engagement at Chicago
hundreds of people had to be turned away
nightly for want of room. They win no doubt
have overlooking houses here.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS.
GETTING READY FOR TO-DAY.


HARRISBURG, April 27-Many delegates to
the Democratic State convention arrived to-day.
The hotel lobbies are crowded. The Philadel-
phia contesting delegations are expected this
afternoon. Some of the McGowen party are in
favor of admitting twenty-three members from
each delegation, thus dividing the votes. The
country delegates want q settlement of the diff
ticulty and are urging the necessity of har-
mony. Senator Wallace and Speaker Randall
are at the Bolton house. There seems no doubt
the delegation to Cincinnati will go unin-
structed.
THE WALLACE RANDALL Plight
f. d. McGiven, of the Naux delegation, ar
rived this evening. and at once began work,
with view of affecting 4 compromise between
the warning delegations. At first his arguments
had q favorable effect, and were we'll received
by Cassidy, McCfiven and Barger, of the regu-
lar delegation, but ut 10 o'clock tonight all
negotiations were broken off, as the leaders of
the regulars stated that after repeated attempts
they found they could not control
their followers, The basis of the proposed
compromise WAS that half the delegation from
both sides should be admitted to the oonven-
tion Delegates from the State Gt large were
divided on the question of admitting
half of both the Philadelphia dele
cations but were willing to ad-
here to any conclusion that the Phlladel-
phia people might arrive at so long as their di-
rect interests were not interfered with. The
delegation is understood to be made up
generally of Wallace adherents, while
the NAM, or contesting delegation, is
strongly in Randalrs favor. Both
sides have been canvassing all day long aud to-
night boJn Wallace and Randall claim to be
able TO control to-morrow's convention. If the
Philadelphia fight should be carried into tho
convention IL Is halieved Ex-Senetor.A a nd row
II. Dill will be the Wallace candidate for tenn.
pcrary chairman, while Ex-Congressman Steng-
er will be the Randall candidate.
Later on it was believed r. Z. Monaghan
would be the Randall candidate for temporary
chairman, Instead of Stenger.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
KU-KLUX IN INDIANA.
Rival PARTIES Raiding the Country
Farmers Driven Away From Their
Homes-Several Murders Reported.

HOmeS-SeVeral murders Reported,
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 27.-This evening"
farmer, living near Hancock's Chapel, Har :
rison county, Indiana, arrived at New Albany,
and gave indefinite particulars of tragedy
which occurred in that vicinity, Monday. 1t
seems Blue River township, in which Hancock's
Oaapel is situated, has been excited of late
by frequent acts of outlawry practiced by
bummers, and a vigilance committee was
formed. He gives the particulars of the killing
OF young man named Otland, and the putting
away of one Henry Lang, formerly of New AL
bany. A correspondent from the same place,
writing to the Courier-Journal, under
date of April 25th, SAYS there
is Long gang and Berry gang in the vicinity,
each trying to Guido the other, taking posses,
sion of farms, removing tena nts and switching
those who oppose them. As an instance of this
the correspondent says: gang of outlaws
went to the residence of William Lockhart a
few days ago, forced an entrance into
the house by battering down the
door with fence rail in broad daylight.
Lockhsrt having barred the door with an iron
bar. The vigilants, after getting possession,
sent for teams and removed the personal effscts
of Lockhart to another place and took
possession of his farm. notwithstand-
ing he had planted several acres of
wheat and corn. A number of similar
Ouoh oSCo AaVo uecu per IpSLratcO III tue Vicinity.
This may give an idea of the way things are
going on in Blue River township, Harrison
county, and as might be expected, something
serious must result therefrom. A gentleman
who came in this evening says the vigilance
committee got after Henry Long, desperate,
while he was on trial at Justices office
on the charge of barn burning.
Long shot and killed one Henry
OFT, a Vigilant, and, together with a compan-
ion, ESCAPED, but it is presumed he was over
taken by vigilants and either shot or hung, as
nothing had been heard from hin up to the
time of the narrator's departure,
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
End of fGreenebsum's Trial In Acquitta,.

CHIeAGs, April 27.-Henry Greenebaum,
president of the late German National bank,
has been on trisl in the United States district
court nine days, on the indictment Of twenty
one counts, under section $500 of the national
bank act. The district attorney was assisted
by Edmund Jussen, who procured the ipdict-
ment. Leonard Swett appeared FOR defendant.
The case went to the Jury at noon. and under
instructions of Judge Blodgett, the accused was
not found guilty of several of the counts.
While the jury was in court this afternoon they
returned a verdict of not guilty on all the
other counts. This is the conclusion of the
case which has been in various courts in vari-
ous forms for two years
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
CONNECTICUT.
ENGLISH AND T1LpEN.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 27.-A large number
of delegates to the Democratic State conven :
tion. which assemblies in this city tor morrow,
are already in the city. Ex. Senator Barnum
and other prominent Democrats are present.
There will be some strife for delegates to Gin
cinnati between those who desire Ex-Governor
English for the Presidency and the friends of
Tilden. 1t is believed tonight majority of
the delegation selected will be able, if the unit
rule is adopted, to give the vote of the State as
Tilden and his friends shall dictate.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
IRELAND.
HOME Rr1I.r corrrnn,,.,n

HOME RULE CONFERENCE
DUBLIN, April 27.-The following members
OF parliament were present at the home rule
meeting to day: Brooks, Callan, Collins.
Oolthurst, Erringhon. Fary, Gray. Leamv,
Mckenna, Mahon, Holden, Moore, O'Beirne
0Rnen, uDonell, Shaw, Smirthwick and
smyth,
WHIPS" APPOINTED.
The home rulers at their meeting to-day re-
appointed Messrs. Nolan and Power home ruler
whips in the next parliament The election
of a chairman and consideration of action to
be taken with reference to the land ouestion
were postponed to a subsequent meeting.
which will be held shortly in Dublin. Meldon,
Gray and Brooks were appointed to confer
with home rulers who were absent from To-
day meeting and with them fix the date of
the next meeting.
GRAY'5 POSITION.
at the meeting of home rulers to-day Lord
Mayor Gray presided. He disclamed any in.
tention on the part of the members present to
cause Misunderstanding, and said the meet
ing was had according to custom. Weldon
read number of letters of apology for nom
attendance and telegram from Parnell savino
he found he could not be present. Resoln.
tions were adopted to avoid isolate action
and bring about redress of land laws.
ARMS SEIZED.
The Sligo police to-day seized number of
army rifles and sword hayonets at Tobbercurry.
Several arrests were made.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
Racing at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April 27.-Third day of the Nash-
vile Blood Horse association races. Weather
clear and slightly warm. First race, Young
American stake, No. 2, for 2-year olds.
Twenty-Five dollars entrance, P. p. association
to add $50. Dash of half mile, In the pools
before the start Bootjack sold the favorite,
Ballast and George sharing support. Boot
jack took the lead, was never headed and won
easily, Bugler second and Ascender third.
Time, 81.
Second Rochelle Meade stakes No. l. for
3-year-olds, $50 entrance, 1865 added, dash of
~ miles. Bancroft was the favorite, 2 to l,
over the field. After sharp race Brooklyn won
by short head, Boulevard second, Malone's br.
f. third, the favorite, Bancroft, fourth. Time
2:4219.
Third Race-Association purse 5000, dash of
q mile for all ages, won by Beatitude easy,
Ella Rowell second, Goldbug third. Warfeld
was the favorite. Time, As
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
CHARITY'S CALL.
TO THE AID OF THE CYCLONE SUF-
FERERS OF MISSOURI.

Appeal to the People of the United States
Suffsring-The Half of the Fearful Real
i;y Untold-No Buildings Left Standing In
the Track of the Terrible Monster-Hun-
dreds of Men, Women and Children Killed
or Crippled Stock and Farm Implements
Swept Away and Destroyed.