davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18

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anties si6o,OoO; assets said to bc small loss
bag
1st.ea - Ds.sa. tain
attan Vinegar company's works at Brooklyn, can
!. T., and when the flames were extinguished rna
be charred rsnains Of the watchnan, Henry the
usa, were found. our
- -.
D9o0Ne4s 0ec
Jnlins Malr, aGed tWenkytwo, Dauie1 Blgiee, Wt.
W0nty.throo ana Mary HaG1Mly, twenty three,
'aiters at Bellevue h6esl nedlank, n J., were 4
rowned on the night Of the 9th instant, by I
he upsettng Of row boat in Shrewsbury river see
io.l
The T0nmel v1ctiBnss t oas
Thus far about eSO,OOO has been spent in t'o Doa
n0rts to reach the bodies of the men lost in the A.
nnnel disaster At Jersey CITY, but the efforts dea
ave proved futile. timbs. caisson Is now ex.. e..
cug built, but it will be ct least q month be- @ y
ore the bodies are reached by this method. EXP EXP
"n0
Deno&ane eioecs.
neavy rams lave caused ifeshc. IN Ine cape n
ear nver, near Fsycttevle, y: Y. Inc low be !,
sns 'su ate M an1 ga gres. asnsee nae % Of
I ;a:s:. !" 'i'o oodi anu oo''o" cioiS III INC lare
The floods IN silesa have subsidized The W..
ssso ,, ~ .i puDlc mnu p.e pss. pt0tsrty I'M poir
'e'Se anu 'neis 's Srea. o1ssIesA Wal
Anosmef Excmfssen steamer Sunks eco
While the propeller Erastus Corning with Rres
assenger list OF between six ana seven hun. get
red Was leaving Glen Island for New York $4O
ty, ON the Sth inst, she ran ON rock staving buil
hole in her bottom. She immediately filed fore
tement on board bat her passengers we're a be tHv
afely landed. be :
..,e---. etc.
selH-reel' mad
!, Mattnew lowing. an .ged wealthy farmer sucl
ceii.r nu' % the ~ ~ ' t;. nr 9rn,,ti side
.s tho s",,sa ~ ~ ~ -. M.h ' "'"o'
r. II. R;cbsrdson a. : rrom;nent church man
nd Mason ~ Wc,4h,nctnnl = . near S Conmhn. Al
IL with rr,r,,,~h.;r IN IN '' ~ "-e'''e NA" city
- hall
Murderer. new. sas .ias
th murder oenansd II the ToSs prison. Nsv iSspl Ssps!
MA cly, - q tce aesent ume; FIVE OF the to
y zen y ~ az c3aseea Win me deesn Of women, rum
ne % - - s.~ q TsOe. ano one - &C glas
% he crr,s. = .nS :, lTss ~ cea c..es men mar
.- fact
- ~. had
! ,s W sne ~ aneanoon o. tne iVtn INST, wnlie put
lapoleon brcusseau, -Four ana Feed merchant, AVA
~ engaged In etOf108 some thirty tons OF bran sem
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
English Grain Markets Dull and Prices
Weak-General and Political Old World
News.
ENGLISH MARKETS.

TRADE SLUGGISH WITH LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES.
LONDON May 25.-The Marx Lane ExpreSs
says in consequence of cold winds the favorable
anticipations formed in March and April have
been considerably modified. The drought is
generally causing we'll founded anxiety, as the
land is more than surface dried. IL the state
of the growing crops in several southern coun-
ties is any criterion, there will be no wheat
ears this month. Money was hardly ever SO
scarce in this country as now, and this has
made itself Enthusiastically. felt in Mark Lane of
late, where the credit of the smaller country
millers has been much shaken. Business has
been somewhat interrupted by the holidays,
and the tone of the grain trade is rather weak
er. English wheat was marketed very spar
lngly. Full quotations were only obtained
with difficulty, but growers were firm.
Imports of foreign wheat into London have
been very moderate and trade remained uncer-
tain. As consequence of some sign of i'm
provement in the weather, millers have besi-
tated to increase their stocks. pressure to
sell American wheat caused the recent advance
of Cd to be lost. reduction has been neces-
sary to effect sales of Russian wheat, but the
demand has lately been very restricted. White
wheat, such as fine Australian is slightly fa-
vored by buyers. At the close of the week
maize was in good demand at 24s 6d@25s, but
offerings small. Oats closed firm.
Arrivals at ports of call have been very lin
tied. Wheat. under strong continental de-
mand, continued to improve until 53s Sd for
the continent was paid for red winter, but
during the past few days the market has been
somewhat easier, closing without any material
change on the week. Maize met with q steady
inq uiry, and prices, in consequence of light ar
rivals. advanced to 25s 6d@25s Cd. Wheat for
shipment was offered on rather easier terms.
MaIze sold to moderate extent at animproye-
ment of Sd per quarter.
Sales of English wheat last week 26, GIT quar-
ters at AS Sd per quarter. against 53, ,672 quar-
ters at 3ls i'd per quarter the corresponding
week last year. Imports into the United King
dom tho week ending the 18th inst, 626,077
cwt ;sheat, 160, OFT cwt. -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
GENERAL FOREIGN. 4.

LONDON. May 25.-Sir Hercourt, home secre-
tary, has been elected for Derby without oppo-
sition.
The Woodcote stakes at Epson was won by
Angelina, the Yoga iily second, and Voluptu-
ary third.
The EPSON stakes were won by Advance,
Rhigorr0ach second, Prologue third.
BERLIN, May 25.-The Prussian ministry has
made known it does not intend to withdraw
the clerical bill now before the Prussian diet
because of the altered attitude of the Vatican.
LONDON, May 25.--In the house of commons.
Sir Charles Dixie stated the govern ment is not
in communication with the United States upon
the question of the abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
PARIS, May 25.-Leon Say vas to-day elected
president of the senate, receiving 147 votes,
Leroyer four, Pallot two Simon one, and De-
CANA one. There were l21 blank ballots.
vienna, May 25.-A most painful sensation
has been caused here by the sudden insanity of
one of Austria's highest dignitaries, Prince
William, of Montenuovo, son of the Arch
duchess Maria Louise formerly wife of Napol-
con the First, by her second and morgantic
marriage with Count de .Neipperg. Pecuniasy
trouble the cause of his misfortune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
MARSHAL SHOT.


LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, May 25.-Dan F.
Jones, saloon keeper of Murray, Galloway
county, yesterday shot and killed Joel Fergu-
son, town marshal. Jones was drinking.
OBSCENE PICTURES.
NEW YcRK, May 25.-AnthonyS Comstoch
made raid on the book and print houses of j
Sabine & Son, Nassau street, and arrested the
brother of the proprietor on the charge OF
selling obscene pictures. he was held in bonds
to answer. One of Comstock's s depnties says 9
number of young men were in the rear part OF
the store viewing Objectionable prints.
FATAL GASOLINE FIRE.
PIoUA, Ohio, May 25.-At six o'clock this
morning barrel of gasoline exnlo led in the
cellar of the residence of Mrs. DIR. Jones
The house Immediately caught fire and the in
mates were in the greatest danger. Two boys,
aged ten and fourteen, Deriehed. Miss Kate
Newland, sister of Mrs. Jones. and DIR. Fred.
Amendt, were severely, but not fatally burned.
Loss, $10, 600.
Mr.. Amendet, q grocer, and the two Perdue
bcys had gone to the cellar to look for a leak in
the gasoline parrel. One of them lit match
and the explosion followed instantly. Amendet
died this afternoon. Miss NeWland is not ex-
pected to live through the night. Mrs. Perdue,
mOGn6L OIL Inc TWO DOyb WIN WSIc hIlltuJ lS III
spasms and not expected to live.
BOY MURDER IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN May 23.--Walter Smith, aged Is,
was found murdered last night at Somerville.
Charles F. Williams, Is years of age a COM
panion of Smith, has been arrested on sus.
piston. Both young men are respectfully con.
nected. No cause assigned for the deed.
CHILD STOLEN.
HUDSON, May 25.-Charley Jackson, six years
old. was stolen by two men in Stockport this
afternoon. 1t is supposed he was taken to
Albany or vicinity.
PACIFIC LINE STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
SAN Francisco, May 25.-The steamer Mon
terey, of Pacific Coast Steamship company
line, went down near Fort Ross laat night, and
will probably prove total loss. Grew, pas
sengers and baggage saved. The boat is a
wooden screw steamer of 322 tons.
p1sBARMENT PROCEEDINGS ENDED.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 25.-The trial OF
Judge @. q. Cole for disbarment, in the United
States court, set for to-day, came to sudden
ending to day, Judge Cole having prepared and
presented the protecuting attorney represent
ing the State bar association an
additional answer, in which he made
a retraction of the charges against
Judge Dillon and other members of the United
States court and expressed belief that in nj
sense was the integrity of the court comprised
This answer the committee of the State Bal
association accepted as being sufficient, and th'
time set for trial this afternoon, so stated tt
the court, ani said they joined with the attor
ney of Cole in asking the case be dismissed
which was done, to the satisfaction of all con
cerned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
KALLOGH IMPEACHMENT.

San FRANoIsco, May 25.--The impeachment
case of Mayor Kalloch was proceeded with to-
day is the superior court, which WAS crowded
with lawyers and interested reporters. Judge
Corey presided and there sat with him on the
bench Judges Halsey, Sullivan, Latimer and
Ferral. Mayor Kalloch was present throughout
the forenoon. Henry E. Heighton. counsel for
defendant, made an argument attacking
the jurisdiction of the court, which he claimed
was not a competent tribunal TO try the case.
As urged by him, there was no legislative ma
chinery to enable the superior court to carry
out the provisions of the new constitution. AS
the matter now stood, the was NO self executing
provision of the new constitution and the
court was waiting for power to be conferred
upon it by the legislature.
Col. Barnes, for the prosecution, followed
Mr.. leighton, contending that the superior
court has jurisdiction in the case formerly held
by the district court. The court decided that
it had jurisdiction in this case, but in regard
to the statutes concerning impeachment, above
referred to, concluded to hear further argu-
ment, which will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
BOOMING FOB GRANT.

BOOMING FOB GHAHFs
DENVER, Col, May 25.-Tbe Republican
state convention met this morning. The con
vention was called to order by Ex-Governor
Routt, chairman of the state central committee.
Col. John Cleghorn, a Grant man, was made
temporary chairman.
h. BLAINE Kick.
Pending motion to appoint cemmittee
on Credentials delegate from Chaffee county.
offered the following
WHEREAS, AsRepublican CAUCUS was in session
last night, for the purpose Of determining
work,in to-day's convention; and
WHEREAS, We, eighty-one delegates to this
convention, representing Republican counties,
which CAST in 1878, one thousand and seven
hundred of the twenty-seven hundred majority
received by the Republican candidates for gov
ernor, were not only not invited to said caucus,
but absolutely excluded therefrom on applica-
ton for admission, simply because not pro-
nOuncing regular password. never before
required at a Republican caucus;
Therefore We protest against said action,
which completely stiles the voice of tn estrong-
est Republican counties of the State, and rem
ders the presence of their representatives
mockery and q farce. We protest against it
because it is contrary to the practices Of the
Republican party of Colorado and the country.
Because it is unfair and tyrannical, and hence
unrepublican in its spirit.
We have met in this convention as friends to
fight common foe and not each other. Hence
we deny the right of any section of the party
to take any secret action which treats as as foe
and unworthy share in the proceedings of the
convention, though presenting as we believe the
Sentiments of the actual majority of the Be
publican votes of the State.
The resolutions were not entertained, and q
motion to raise committee on credentials was
agreed to. A committee largely composed OF
Grant delegates was appointed; the convention
then took recess until P. N. 1t seems pro-
bable solid Grant delegation will be chosen
to the national convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26

pacific" If the Democrats felt now as tney
did at the extra session how alarmed we should
be. How necessary to be on the aier1'
How differently we should act.
But now since they have all sunk to rest,
every Democratic Representative and Senator
wants to be an angel and with the angels stand
What perfect and unexpected mlllenluml IL ls.
How full of repOse. With what perfect I'M
punity every man may now buy 1arm, OF
yoke of cattle, or pursue the vocationa OF
peace, knowing that neither the Democratic OF
independent party will do anything TO make
him afraid. daughter, in which Senator DAVIS,
of Illinois, joined).
Senator Mcdonald replied to Conkling, first
denying that the bill was introduced from the
caucus committee, but by the chairman OF
the special committee Investigating election
fraud, Wallace, and was made necessary by the
disclosures sf the committee. The object OF
the bill, he said, was to take out of the election
laws, as far as possible, their political charac-
ter. The laws sought to be amended are not In
interest of free and fair elections, and the sole
interest of this BILL and other measures attend
ed to by the gentleman from New York, IS to
secure that result.
Mr.. Thurman moved an amendment as fol
lows: Provided that no person now holding or
who has held the effice of chief supervisor of
elections, shall be reappointed.
Mr.. Edmunds-Let us have that read again.
ID sounds quite like the Ohio idee. Laughter
twas read again.
Mr.. Thurman hape it will; be the idea of
the majority of the Ssnate in a very short time,
and of Congress and of the President. do not
undertake to say that every supervisor of cleo
tion who has been appointed here,
tofore WAS bad man at all,
but know there have been bad men among
them. and one man so bad that think his
name will be infamous in the history of this
country, and 1 do not propose that he shall be
a supervisor of election if l can help it. !
cannot distinguish between all these men who
have exercised their powers. | think it
wiser thing to say that none of them shall be
The debate was continued at length, Sena-
tors Thurman. Vorhees, Conkling and Ed
munds and others speaking, at the conclusion
of which, and without coming TO vote, the
Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
TAXPAYERS UNION.
The Fifth Warders Looking After Their
Interests.

The Fifth Warders Looking After Their
Interests.
A meeting of the taxpayers union of the
Fifth ward was held in the city hall yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was largely attended
and a long discussion followed on the object for
which it was called. That rs explained by Mr..
D. d. Merrill, VINO presided, was to obtain a
change in the grade of East Seventh street,
from Kittson, this side of Seventh street
bridge. over Trout brook, to Margaret avenue,
at the summit of Dayton's bluff.
MIR. T. Willius further explained that the
present grade was feet to 100 feet, and that
this grade as well known, interfered with travel
over this great thoroughfare. Moreover, 1.-THE
heights" were being fast settled up. and
soon street railway facilities would be
needed; such could not be obtained over
the present grade or slope. Mr.. Willius IA
vored uniform grade of four and one-half feet
from Kittson street to Margaret avenue. This
would necessitate cut of twelve feet at Maria
avenue on the brow of the cliff, and filling
at the crossing of Trout Brook. The bridge
across Phalen creek Seventh street BRIDGE had
existed natural life time and would need ex-
tensive repairs soon to make it safe. he
thought filing should be made
here and substantial stone culvert be put in.
This was q general and much needed improve
damage property along the line of the street,
but ultimately the improvement would be of
incalculable benefit.
Mr.. Lawrence opposed Mr.. Willius' views.
though he admitted change in the grade
should be made, say for instance
Sye feet. This would make the cut at Maria
avenue and Hope street less than twelve or
fifteen feet, and thus more easily accommodate
the cross-streets to the new grsde.
Tho oufcoma yaa that Mr.. Willius read a ne.
tition, and moved its adoption, which was car
ried, asking the council to change the grade of
Seventh street from Bradley street to Hope
street, 30 that the slope would be ~ feet
to each 100 of ascent. The petition WAS signed
by some dozen of the fifteen presentsand 9th
ers will be requested to sign, when the petition
will be presented to the council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
DAKOTA CYCLONE.
THE NEW TOWN OF MITCHELL DESTROY

THE NEW TOWN OF MITCHELL DESTROYED.
MITCHELL, D. T., May PA eyclone passed
through this place at about Z, O'Clock to-day,
doing much damage to life and property. The
killed are Jacob Luther, of Allamakee county,
Iowa; Harvey Smith, of Blackboy station,
Kane county, Illinois.
Badly wounded-Fred Francis. Decorah,
Iowa; Mr.. Phelps, Kane, Illinois; Fritz Bodd.
IDjured-Wm. A. Moth, Columbia, Wiscon-
sin.
Luther's remains were taken ia ohage by the
Masonic fraternity, who will accompany them
to his late home. Many buildings were blown
down in the village, which contains 600 inhab.
itants, all the buildings having been built this
spring. Most of the farm buildings near
town are blown to pieces. The extent of the
damage outside town is yet unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
SOLDIER SIDE SHOW.

SOLDIER SIDE SHOW.
CHICAGO, May 25.--The local executive COM
mittee of the National Republican soldiers
convention, to be held at Haverly's theatre,
June L, have established headquarters at the
Palmer house, where the chairman OF the dlf-
ferent State delegations will report on arrival
here. Transportation of delegates has been
fixed at the rate of two cents per mile over all
railroads running hither.
LEADERS GATHERING.
Prominent Republican politicians continue
to come to this city, in anticipation of the con-
vention. Among late arrivals are W.
P. Frye, Don Cameron, Eugene Hale, Gen;
McGee. l.. p. Morton, Gen. Kane, Powell
Clayton, Senator Fitch, of Indiana, and VIM.
E. Chandler. The sub-committee Of the ma
tional executive committee to-day took full
charge of the Exposition building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
PRELIMINARY spEouLAr1oNs.

ST.. LOUIS, May 25.---The Post-Dispdtch
special from Moberly, says not q great many
delegates to the Democrat State convention
which will meet tomorrow have yet arrived,
but a big crowd will come tonight. The COM
plexion of the convention cannot be given yet,
but indications are it will be anti-Tilden. The
talk SO far is like that at st. Louis in 1876,
when everybody was for the strongest man.
D. G. Hood, prominent Democrat of Indiana,
is here working for Hendricks, and @. b. Percy,
assistant auditor, and Mr.. Cooper, chairman of
will be here tomorrow. Congressman Roth
WELL of this district. mas arrived. and it is said
several members of Congress, including Senator
Vest, will be here in opposition to the Tilden
interest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
LopAN's COMMANDS.

NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-It is now announced
that Sherman has eight of the Louisiana
delegates to Chicago, and that on the second
ballot his support will be increased 1t was
stated on the floor of the convention yesterday
that the Beatty -Pinchback bolt was the result
of telegram from Gen. Logan, insisting that
solid Grant delegation to Chicago must be
sent from Louisiana, and guaranteeing that
such delegation would be admitted. Only
forty-one delegates took part in the bolt, the
balance of the Grant men remaining in the
regular convention. The bolters nominated q
full Grant delegation and adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
WIND WRECKED.
THE NEWsTOWN OF MITCHELL, d. r.
DESTROYED.

Two Persons Killed, Several Injured and
the Buildings of the Town Blown Down.
Impeachment Trial of Mayor KallOCh
Commenced - DIsbarment Proceedings
Against Judge Cole, of Iowa, Ended, Upon
RetractiOn of Charges = Miscellaneous
Crime and Casualty Record. a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
COME TO TIE FRONT.

A Chance to Enroll Yourself In An Army
With Banners.
The GLOBE has been requested to publish
the following:
To Anti-Grant Republicans: All Republi-
cans in this State who ara opposed to the cleo
ton of Gen. Grant to the Presidency are Ie-
quested to send their names and addresses to
the undersigned, member cf the anti-Grant
committee of 100. W. w. WILLIAMS.
Albert Lea, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
The aGlobe }. Convention Week.

The GLOBE will be issued in enlarged form
during Convention week and news dealers de-
string extra copies should send in their orders
to be filed. The GLOBE reports will be full and
complete. Minnesotians in Chicago will find
the GLOBE for sale at the Grand Pacific, Palmer
and Sherman House News Stands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 26, l A. M.-Indications
for upper Lake region nearly stationary ba-
rometer and temperature, southerly winds,-
partly cloudy weather and local rains; for MP
per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys sta
tionery or rising barometer. stationary or lower
temperatur; winds mostly south to west,
partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
LITTLE DELAWARE.
BOOM FOR BAYARD.

Dover, Del, May 25.-The Democratic State
convention met here to-day. Charles B. Love
was made permanent chairman. Delegates to
Cincinnati were chosen. A resolution instruct
ing the delegates to vote for Senator Bayard
for President was adopted, as was also one
recommending the national convention to ad-
here to the two-thirds rule. The proceedings
were not interrupted by objections or debate,
and lasted only about two hours. The delega-
tion TO Cincinnati, it is believed, will vote as
unit for Bayard, notwithstanding the fact that
some of the members are personally antago-
nistic toward him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26

Reduced Fare to the Chicago Convention
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
company will sell round trip tickets TO Chicago,
from all stations, from May SOth to June 1st,
at go per cent. of full fare. Return tickets
good to June 9th, inclusive. The Republican
National convention meets at Chicago June I'd,
at IAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
Ball land Bat,

PROVIDENCE. May 25.-Providenoe z, Worces-
teri. @<iss.
CLEVELAND, May 25.-oincinnati 5, Oleve-
land 6.
BALTIMORE. May 25.-Nationals 40. Bal
timore 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
ELECTION LAWS.
ANOTHER EXCITING PARTY STRUG-
GLE IN THE SENATE.

of the Bill Amending the
Law for the Appointment of Supervisors
The Radicals Contending for the Reten-
tIon of their Machine and the Democrats
for Free and Fair Ballot-The Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill in the House
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26

The annual meeting fer the election OF
board of managers for the st. Paul Protestant
Orphan Asylum, will be held in the rooms of
the Y. NJ. O. A., on Wednesday, May &C. at 8
o'clock P. M. The public is invited to this
meeting. Mrs. @. W. GRIeGs, Seo'y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
Marriage of an Editor.

LOUISVILLE May 25.-George Il. Yenowine,
late editor of the Milwaukee Netos, was mar
ried this morning to Miss Lottie Doern, daugh-
ter of the late George p. Doern, editor of the
Louisville Anseiger. Mr.. Yenowine was for
merly we'll known Louisville journalist.