davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-22

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-22

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-22

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-22

Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
Political Notes.

the Massachusetts prohibitory state conven-
tlon met at Boston yesterday and elected four
delegates TO the Cleveland convention.
The democrats of Montgomery county. Pa
yesterday instructed their delegates to the state
convention in favor of Gen. Hancock for the
presidency. Adams and Butler counties in
structed in favor of Mr.. Tilden.
a Richmond dispatch to the Baltimore san
says repuDi1can and democratic readuSterS
who claim TO have information derived from a
canvass of delegates elected to the republican
state convention, which meets at Staunton TO-
day, assert that 100 out Of 140 delegates
elected to that body Will support Grant and the
unpledged electoral ticket favored by Malone
Ihe same authority says the work of the Staun-
Ton convention Will be quickly disposed OF. Ii
is reported that If the Malone faction carry the
convention prominent debt-paying republican
will make an effort to prevent the admission of
the delegates sent 10 the Chicago convention
ana put up straight republican electoral ticket
IN that state.
About one hundred delegates to the greenback
LABOR convention and state central committee
met al Sprlngheld, ILL.,. last night to make pre-
llmlnary arrangements and lay out work for the
convention there to-day. which will nominate
Candidates for state officers and appoint dele
gates TO the national convention at Chicago in
June.
James K. Young writes TO the philadelphia
SI0I: THE Grant people, who have been pro-
ceed1ng in their canvass without any regular
ofSaDlZali0n, are beginning to see that w tn
Blaine and Sherman actively at work straininr
every nerve, they must be up and doing They
have been depending on personal Ieadershin
out they now find out that that ended with
Conkling'S victory in New York Accordingly
they are sending out ENJOYS to watch their
interests. Logan has gone to Illinois and Car
penter will soon leave for Wisconsin. In the
south they have their agents at work to head
on sherman In his scheme OF stealing their
delegates. Had they made their Organization
ID the outset sherman would never have secured
delegate In North Carolina, nor would Blaine
have had Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
Wall Street Tn.dav.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The Post, in its financial
article to-day says: The money market is much
easier than even yesterday, and it is becoming
apparent that the manipulation of this market
as an adjunct of stock speculation is becoming
unprofitable. Currency is continuing TO come
hele from all quarters excepting Boston. but
That Is yet no evidence that certified checks
Which have been withheld have yet been re-
stored. Some Of the recently prominent bears
Ia the stock market were buyers all the way
down or certain stocks, which they wanted
and they also cornered short sales OF other
STOCKS and are now apparently in a position
TO favor rise, although il is evident that there
are some stocks OF which they wish a larger
amount. For instance we hear OF private ne
gouatlonS for block OF Iron Mountain stock at
a price much above that current, but are told
lhat the negotiations have failed. Taking the
stock list Throughout, prices to-day have
Iuttnef Iuttaa advanced advanced 4a14 per cent, the
Mountain has advanced 25s, American Dis
lrlct Telegraph per cent, Houston and Texas
"a A. ana I. Tel. Il, d., l.. and w. and Mil. d
~. Paul rs each, Pacific Mail and New York
central per cent each and Kansas and Texas.
" WABASH and Han. and st 10 q each. Govern
ment bonds are only steady at a decline of \.
fallfoad bonds are strong and higher with Erie
I'd consols the feature, they having advanced to
" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
Di>raeli,S Reformation
Seventy.One Funerals. Twenty-Five
People Dying. and One Hundred
and Fifty Seriously Wounded.

ST. LOUIS April PA special from Marsh
field to the Republican says: Seventy-one vic
tins OF Sundays storm have been buried and
some twenty-five or more are In dying condt-
tion. The number seriously wounded IS about
one hundred and fifty. A babe about eighteen
months old, whose mother was killed. and
whose friends were all wounded was found on
where it lay all night. 1t is new doing WELL
Another child, two years old, was found on the
AFTERNOON OF the 18th in treetop, where 1t had
been nearly twenty-four hours. 1t was consid-
erab)y bruised, but will recover. 1t was claimed
yesterday by its parents, who live two miles and
half from the southern portion OF the town.
The ch1ld'S aerial flight, therefore, must have
found that was carried four miles by the wind
and section OF the smoke stack OF a mill that
was carried three miles and half. II is re-
ported that from thirty 10 forty persons have
been Killed by the spurs of the tornado in the
country, and that the town OF Corsecana in
Berry county, is as badly wrecked as MarShaeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 2l.-yirginis skies. de,
terrea. So asked; do. cOnsols. b5ss: do; second
sBAiLTMoKE, April ai:.ootton dull-middling.
rrices,Howard street and western super, g. 25a
400; do. extra, 4.25a5. 90; do. family, s. 25a6 90
DO. family 25a6 So @ do " Rio S brands .s2aS 50
;issdyy western hix6er and h5mIsouthern red.
f'H'ss S get snf AEf hssy
southern white. 81; do; yellow. nOminsI; western
june. iessSs; July. 47s47s: steamer. @ IS. At Oats
SsS and sSH ssas Hay ssssayp as
Pennsyl@yania Ivan and Maryland ls; 0oa2o.0O Pro
shonds sna rs B1
racled. and 7A: Bacon:.shoulsers. 5E: clear
rib .ides, 1A: Hams. 1okallh. Lard. g. Butter
aaa rolls sa9 Esss d1 TO- Ses'fsa
crude nominal refined. nominally ~. Coffee dull
l.69al. 10: Freights to Liverpool per steamer
Sf sS s Sa.hss a
corn. 5. 500 bushels; oats. 46o bushels; rye 21l
Su:ss eosO
We NEW IoKK. April 2ls;.stecks strong. Money.
%:n,i aS Each.nse dS lsns' A4' short Assh' Govern
SEW YORK: April a:.;Flour quiet. Wheat
The following quotations were current in New
xS1t = csn asPofd iSs q
.sis Ss. s.sS aS g q !sx 81 ST. ss sSs
7sss 7ssssee Rs ss ssse;;O f;0a SSRs1 SoaaMs, M
slx; B Iisnd, lS2N; g Psul. 86;S; Ws6cSs. b.
Z 2.. ds'siE:pA sE ''@' O. O. md l. o. 'ss; Fse.a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
District in CONGRESS-.

Senator Withers to-day introduced in the
Senate the bill that was introduced in the
House on the 18th instant by Mr.. Hunton, to
incorporate the Washington and Georgetown
Junction Steam Railway company.
Judge Neal OF ohio, has returned from his
trip home, and will take charge of the new
municipal code of regulations for the District,
which is to be considered at the session of the
House tonight.
FREE BRIDGE ACROSS THE POTOMAC.
Senator Withers, who constitutes the sub
committee of the Senate District committee to
whom the bill providing for free bridge across
the Potomac was referred, this morning receiv-
ed a delegation from Falls Church, Va. and
heard arguments by them In favor of the bill.
Captain w. A. Duncan, Mr.. Syphard and others
urged the passage of the bill. and described the
need of such bridge and the great accommo-
dation 1t would be. Chairman HuntOn. of the
House District committee, also spoke in favor of
the bill as amended by the Senate. Senator
WltherS said the bill would be taken up in its
order. as to attempt to force it might endanger
its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21

There is being erected on the burial lot OF the
Gales family. in the Congressional cemetery, by
Mt. ID. McMinneman. fine monument 10 the
memory OF the late Joseph Gales. for many
years one OF the editors OF the National TaseYi-
geaoe''. who died In 1862 and Mrs Gales. who
died last october This lot is situated next TO
the center OF the grounds
The monument will cost, with the setting,
somewhere near $1,000. IL was procured through
the efforts OF MeSsrS. ID. A. Goddard OF the Bos-
ton Advertiser; Geo. Jones' OF the New York
Times, and q. w. Childs, OF the Philadelphia
Ledger: Hon. Robt G. winthrop. OF MaSsachu-
setts, suggesting il, and making the arrange
ments 10 carry out the suggestion. The pro-
lect was kept secret from the many friends OF
the family here and elsewhere. with the eNcep-
tion OF those who We're called upon to con-
tribute. hence no public mention was made OF it
until after portion OF the structure had oeen
laid on the ground preparatory TO being raised
in position.
1t is an obelisk OF Richmond granite. and
will be about 20 feet I'm height. The shaft is In
good proportion TO the die and base, which is
nearly four feet square, and the die about two
1eet nine inches. ON the face OF the die Is the
following inscription: ''In memory OF Joseph
Gales. for more than half century the leading
editor OF the National IHfslligeHCeT. a Journal
Isl OF the hig lest integrity ability and accom-
pliSbments; born in Sheffield. England. April
10. liS6; died at lexington, near Washington,
ID. C., July 2l. l>60. This monument is erected
10y representatives OF the American press In
Philadelphia. New York and Boston,"
On one OF the sides Is the following inscrip-
ton: Here also repose the remains OF Sarah
Juliana Maria, the wife OF Joseph Gales. and
daughter OF Theodore Lee. OF Virginia; born De-
cember :, l19S; died October. l5. lsa9. blessed
are the dead who die I'm the Lord"
Dr. James {. yelling, OF Columbian Uniyer-
s1ty, an Intimate friend OF MIR. Gales. aud Tor
some years the editor OF the TitieHj9eHog' con-
templates the publication OF a tribute 10 his
friend appropriate 10 the occasion.
This monument 10 Mr. Gales brings to notice
the absence OF any such tribute over the grave
OF MS fllend and political associate. who like
MI. Gales nlled the mayoralty or the District
for number or years. As Mr.. Seaton. who
was some years Mr.. Gales junior. did much TO
establish the public schools or the city, the
suggestion IS made that IL the public school
trustees would start the project OF erecting
monument 10 him they would be seconded by
many OF our citizens who obtained their early
Training in those schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
FORTT.SlXTH CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY, April q.

SENATE.-Mr. Vance, from the committee on
naval affairs, reported, with amendments,
House bill to regulate the mode OF purchasing
tobacco for the navy. Placed on the calendar:
Mr.. Window, from the committee on railroads.
reported, with amendments Senate bill extend
ing the time for the completion of the Northern
Pacific railroad. Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Jonas announced that he intends to make
minority report on said bill.
Bills were introduced and referred as follows:
By Mr.. Withers-To incorporate the Wash
ington l nan ana Georgetown junction steam KALI
BY Mr.: Davis of Illinois, by request-For the
relief of Marcus A. Reno.
The Senate proceeded to consider the calen-
The bill granting pension to Jesse F. Phares.
scout, was again discussed. Mr.. MaXey and
Mr.. Blaine supported the bill.
Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Call also supported the
bill.
The question being on Mr.. Cockrells motion
10 lndehnitely postpone the bill, 1T was lost
The bill was amended to grant the pension of
an enlisted private and passed.
The morning hour having expired, the Senate
resumed consideration of the Geneva award
bill.
Mr.. Hoar's amendment to strike out the pro-
vision for payment of claims OF underwriters
was agreed to-yeaS IS, nays 10.
HOUSE.-Senate resolution for printing the
report of the Smithsonian Institution for 1879,
was concurred in after being amended so as TO
provide for the printing of Is, 800 copies.
Senate resolution for printing the report OF
the commission Of fish and fisheries for 1879,
was concurred in with amendments.
On motion of Mr.. GeddeS. night session Or
dered fOr Thursday of next week for the con-
sfderation OF the bill establishing court of
pensions.
The morning hour having been dispensed
with Mr.. Mcmahon moved that the House go
into committee OF the whole on the special de-
fciency bill. and pending that. moved that all
general debate on the bill be limited to five
minutes
Mr.. Conger moved TO amend by extending the
time to two hours.
The motion was defeated-yeas 101 nays ia.
Then the roll was called upon motion TO
limit the time to one hour and fifty minutes.
and upon that being defeated motion TO limit
1t to one hour and forty minutes was submitted
and rejected by vote OF yeas 81. nays 80.
AT this point OF the proceedings Mr.. McMa-
hon, stating that the House had had ample op-
portunty TO express Its opinion in regard TO
limiting debate, demanded the previous queS-
tion On his motion to limit the debate to five
minutes
On the question of seconding the demand for
The previous question, no quorum voted.
Mr. Lowe suggested that the matter should
be referred to committee on common sense.
Mr.. Reed thought that such a cOmnittee
would be patroniZed, since IL would have to be
chosen from the republican side of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21

AT THE WEST POINT ACADEMY INVESTIGATION
yesterday. Philip Ryan, the saloon keeper OF
Highland Falls. who was reported TO have said
that he overheard conversation between sew
eral cadets about ''fiXing Whitaker" (" positively
denied having made any such statement. Sew
eral cadets testified as TO visiting Ryan's sa-
loon at various times In citizens dress and In
uniform. Each cadet was asked IL his room
the alleged haZing. IL appeared that Cadet
weaver was out or his room. He was called
and testified that he was absent from barracks
from midnight until O'Clock next morning
but not at Ryan's, nor of the government
grounds. There was no light In Whittaker's
room when he came home or Ii would have re-
fiected from the windows. The court did not
press him 10 say where he went that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21

DECLINE IN BREADsTUFFs.-The breadstuns
MARKETS We're considerably excited yesterday
with further decline from SATURDAYS nrices
causing no little anxiety among members of
lhe produce exchange as 10 when and how the
present movement would eliminate Flour
was from 10 TO 20 cents below the closing prices
ol saturday, and wheat from 3 to cents lower
corn and oats were also similarly affected. The
declne yesterday was caused by unfayorable
capie reports from Europe of the unsettled state
OF the markets. and the determination of INV
ers 10 hold of from further dealings until the
american markets become more settled. Con-
Siderable apprehension was expressed among
some OF the members OF the exchange as 10 the
effect the present decline Will have unless ft is
soon checked. It was stated that some firms
were now nearly at the limit OF their margins
and that disastrous results may occur within
the next few days.-NT L. Tribune 2Ofh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
Telegrams to The Star
THAT FIGHTFUL TORNADO,
Seyenty-One Funerals.
One Hundred and Fifty Wounded
PARNEtL AND HIS OPPONENTS.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
). Pavnell and HE OuuOnenfS.

LONDON, April 21.-Mr. Parnen has written a
letter in reply to the circular signed by Mr.
William Shaw and others, c0nvenfng meeting
or the home rule members OF Parliament for the
9th inst, declining to attend because they Uhe
home rulers) Will be at the date proposed ignor
ant OF the composition Of the new government
and its program relating to Ireland, and as a
conference OF the refomerS has been convened
for the 29th instant to formulate a demand for
change In the land system, which will be one
OF the principal matters for action by Irishmen
al the next session of Parliament. Mr.. Parnell
thinks the members of the home rule party gen.
orally would prefer that before meeting they
should nave the advantage of the deliberations
or this conference. Mr.. Parnell presiding at a
meeting Ct the land league. denied the State
ments that the Irish relief fund had been de-
voted to political purposes. Mr.. Chas. Ii. Wei
con. home rule member, reelected for county
Kildare, replying TO Mr. ParnelrS letter, com
bats his objections TO the holding OF confer
ference on the 2tth instant and points out that
under the pl esidency OF the late DIR. Isaac Butt
similar meeting was held after the general
election In 1874 and before the meeting OF Par
lament, and that it has since been the univer-
sal rule of the Irish Parliamentary party to
meet In Dublin Immediately before the opening
Of the session.
Religious Dissentcrs i'm Europe.
LONDON, April PA dispatch from ST. Pc
tersburg 10 the Daily NetrS says: A meeting OF
committee OF the ministers condemned the
proposals for removing the disabilities OF the
od Believers and other religious diSSenterS Ia
Prussia. This opposition is likely as is no
unusual in such cases. to cause the question TO
be adjourned, so that each minister may record
his views and, II possible, come TO an agree
ment.
English Races.
LCSDoN, April 2l.-The race for the grea me-
Topolltan stakes came Of at the EPSON spring
meeting to-day. and was won by Lord Brad
foIds 4Year Old brown colt Chippendale.
The race Tor the Hyde Park plate years old,
colts and illlies, came off at the same meeting
to-day, and was won by Lord Calthorpe's bay
flly Angelina. Fifteen ran. including Mr.. 7.
Lorillards bay colts Passaic and Dakota. Pas
sale b0lted, but Dakota ran. fairly Well and I'm
Ehed fourth.
Disraeli'S Resignation.
LONDON, April 2l.-The London correspondent
oil the Manchester guardian says: 1t is pro-
posed that Right Hon. Sir FitZroy Kelley, lord
Chief baron OF the eXchequer, is to be created a
peer. and that Sir John Holker, attorney gen.
eral. VIII succeed him. 1t is likely that after
to-day's "wednesday cabinet council or On
Thursday morning, Lord Beaconsfield will go TO
windsor to tender his resignation, and the
queen will Immediately send for the statesman
she desires TO be his successor. 1t appears TO be
the general belief that Lord Harrington will be
sent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21

SOMETHING MIGHT BE DONE TO HIM, Too.-A
ruffian who insulted several ladies who were
coming out OF a downtown church and struck
one OF them, pays the penalty OF a six months
imprisonment The curbstone young man who
merely stands In front OF churches and stares
ladies out OF countenance is harmless person
oy comparison, and yet IL seems as IL some-
Thing might profitably be done to him, too ~.
T. Tribune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21

CONFESSION OF MURDER.-James Jolly, who
was brought back from Mississippi to De Kalb
county, Ga, for the murder OF Miss Norris there
three years ago. Yesterday showed the police
where she was buried. The body was found
near the surface. At first jolly said his brother
in-law, Weaver, killed her In an attempted rape
but afterwards Iecantpd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
Wr. Scbooley.s Return,

BALTIMORE. April 2l.-Mr. J. v. Schooley a
nemher OF the Baltimore Corn and Flour Ex-
rhanee. who was arrested here on the 9th inst,
and taken 10 Green county, Ohio. ona requisi-
iion charging him with false pretences. returned
10 this city this morning. and was cordially re
CeiNed on the floor OF the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
St.rCe.>fuI Str;lxc

huRkIsToWN. y. ]. April 9l The painters
numoeIlng ABOUT 3o-employed In the largest
palnling establishment In this place struck yes
'tiuas lur sZso per day. They have been re
ewing s260 per day. They remained idle YES
erday. but resumed work to-day at a compro-
mise rate OF s.. 25 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
Another Town DESTROYED.

ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-The latest adviceS from
Texas County. Mo-. say that the town OF Lick
ing, was entirely destroyed, with the execution
Of houses, by Sunday nights storm. Three hun
dred persons are homeless one life lost and
seven persons wOunded-five OF them seriously.
The damage is fully $50. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21
Society Notes.

The Rev. Geo. ID. Baker and wife, OF Detroit,
are visiting Mrs. and Miss Bates at their plea
sant@home, on l4th street, near Massachusetts,
avenue.
Great sympathy is expressed tor Col. II. B.
Wright, OF Wilkesharre, Pa. and his family in
their severe af1iction caused by the death OF
Col. WrightS eldest son.
Bishop Deane, OF the Episcopal church. is Wis
iting MIR. Woods On i street, near 18th. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood gave recently most agreeable
dinner party in his honor
Mr.. Emory Storrs, one OF Chicagos great law
yers. is at the Riggs House.
Mrs. Jno. Edmund Brown, who lived here
several years while her husband was I'm the us.
Treasurer's Office, is visiting her relative Mrs.
Edwards, No. 9l3 10th street. Mr. Brown is the
nephew OF Gen. Jacob Brown, who was at the
head OF the Us. army for so many years.
Mrs. Lander, or Capitol Hin, has been visiting
Lynn, Mass, where she owns cottage.
The families who have been passing the Wiz
ter at the south are now crowding our hotels
They speak OF having experienced oppressive
heat at Aiken, S. C.
The twentieth anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brewster'S marriage was celebrated by a
happy aSsemblage OF their friends last evening
at 500 street. An excellent dinner, music,
flowers and presents made the occasion pleas
ant Ole.
The painful report comes here that Mrs.
Wright, the once bright and beautiful Bessie
Paschal, is very dangerously i'll in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-21

WHY HE KILLED HIMsELF.-Ed Dufry. for
many years popular caterer at the Chambers
pany, suicided Monday by hanging himself fn
the garret OF his house, 1875 Chambers street.
New York. He has bcen unsuccessful and
desponoent ever since he was displaced by the
Erie Company, TWO years ago.