davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

A fire that broke out III the photograph gal
Iery OF Otto Ehe. the second nOOr OF NJ. Ia sixth
styest rdav ait rnuon, damaged his stock S4OO, aud
the stock OF L. Freedenburg, dealer portrai $500.
Tho I'M ding winch ~ owned by George Hamilton, was
damaged 400 Tie fire caused by the accidental
ignition nlimiDA Die chem. Gals.
NEw-LIsBON, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Late on Thurs
day night the large plauing ln AMI toe Kitchen cutlery
establishment OF II. ". Briggs Co. and also their
names factory and wareroom. entirely DESTROYED
by fire Tue loss wa. about $4,000; insured for $4,000
MEMPHIS Icnn., Nov. 13.-A fire early this ulornng
In compartment No. Of the Mutual stor &C Company
cotton shed rntlrslv destroyed about 100 bales ~ cot
ron consigned TO W. A. Gaze d Brother ana Day *
Proudn; The loss is estimated dt Sl2oOO; fniy IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
SEOUEIS OF TIE ELECTION.
THE LYNCH.C CHALMERS CONT

THE LYNCH CHALMERS CONTEST.
MP. LYNCH TO ASSERT HIS RIGHTS As CONGRESS-
MAN-ELRCr FROM THE WITH MISSISSIPPI Dis
TRICr.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 11.-Unofficial returns
received from the With Congressional District give
John r.. Lynch Rep, III liority OF 1000 over james
r.. Chalmers. DEM This result created quite nuiter
among the Democrats, many OF whom concede that
Lynch entitled to receive the certificate. AMI openly
denounce action Of the Board OF C1lva o. War
rem County and the CITY Of Yicksburg, throwing out
the entire II publican vote. counting oi which gave
TO LynCn a majority OF 1000 Mr.. Lynch viii contest
foot o gIOund to prevent being deprived OF bis
rights In the fnIl cOunt l. Is thought today that he
will secure thC certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
BURIED IN A NINE.
r1rry LIVES rnnIrCur TO BE LOST.

FIFTY LIVES THOUGHT TO BE LOST.
SEARCHING FOR The BODIES IN THE sTELLARToN'
n. g.. COAL MINE-HEARTRENDING SCENES
The bodies of only two men, whose names
Were McGilivray and Skinner, have been re-
covered from the ruins of Ford Pit, one OF
the Albion mines in StellartOn, Nova Sco5a,
in which there was terrible explosion Friday
morning. 1t is now thought that there may
have been fifty men in the mine who
were unable to escape. Exploring parties
have learned that the mine is on
fire, and it has been decided to pump water
INTO the burning part. Owing to the choke
damp the men were able to penetrate only
short distance into the mine, and it will be
weeks before the bodies remaining in the
mine can be taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
LEADING TOPICS OF THE DAY.

,.rrsr PHASES OF THE IRISH oUEsrioN-MR' GLAD
sloNE's CoNvERsIoN-LAND REFORM AND
orueR IMPORTANT MEAsUREs-EDwIN BOOTH
GROWING ~ FAVOR
Tho sneclal cable dispatch from the regular
correspondent of TIL TRIBUNE in London
.;ves an exclamation of Mr.. Gladstone
sbanre of position on the Irish question and
snows the good results likely to fol-
low The Cabinet are confident that
n,eosnres for land reform will be
sustained by both Houses of Parliament. and
ore turning their attention to important Eng
Tsb measures. The London weekly newspa-
ners speak appreciatively of Edwin Booth, who
! attracting large and enthusiastic audiences.
Tr.ere,t in Nile. Beruhardt has not ceased
with her departure for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
WADE HAMPTON on THE ELECTION.

GREENvnLE, 5. c., Nov. 13.-The Daily
NerS publ shes a letter from Senator Hampton. saying:
think important. especially TO the South. that
the Democratic party shoulI retain It's organization.
The fact that friends Of the North not able to
give large vote they hoped for IL reason
that should desert them. The policy OF the party
viii be ctatrd by future eve Is. regard the Prcs
Dental election settled; and | should oppose
action lOohng to contest on mere technical grounds as
TeYOmtlOuarY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
THE FORGER PHILIP HELD
DECISION OF JUDGE DAVIS.

MAsrERLY REVIEW OF THY rYTDRNCE Against
1HR CoNsPikATORS-AN OVERWHELMING ARRAY
OF PROOF OF TUE CRINR--sfyFRE com
MINIS on MR.. HFwITI's CoURsg-FixING TuE
RFsPoNsBrLiTY- NAY BE BROUGHT &c
TRTAL-MH. PRIcE, OF CUMBERLAND, Nd. IN
GREAT A.XfETY-" COLoyELD HADLRY As 4
CoNFlDFATIAL AGENT or TBB DEMOCRATIC
COMMrTrEE-MR HEwIrT's EXPLANATIONS.
Judge DAVIS held Kenward Phllp for trial
yesterday on the charge of malicious libel
against General Garfield. The decision was
very long AMI full and reviewed all
the important facts in the case, and
the evidence IN detail. In most convincing
and forcibe manner Judge Davis showed that
there could not be the least shadow of doubt
that the Morey letter was q forgery. lie exposed
all the biacSnesS of the foul conspiracy, and
commented severely on Mr. Hewitt's course
in connection with the letter. It is said that
" Colonel" VI. ii. Hddley has acted IA con-
fdential agent OF the Democratic National
Committee in this conspiracy, and that he was
sent to Cumberland, Md, to assist in the plot.
Mr.. Hewitt has written letter defending
himself aganst Judge Davis's criticisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoND y. Saturday. Nov. 49, 1850.
The Popolo Romano OF Rome states that the revenue
receluts for the present financial viii show sur
Mus of at least 100000 lire as compared with the
tnal 0uI Iget estimates
dispatch published this city yesi crday annOunc
lue the death OF NJ. Frere Orban the Belgian Prime
Minister, Is without foundation.
The Hamburg Anercan Llue steamer siesia, Captain
Albers from Hamburg, sailed from liayre for New
York to-day. taking 2.30o.00O francs. goid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

AN ASSIGNMENT WITH LIABILITIES OF $4,000
ngTpntT Mica. Nov. l3-S. kpscno"re, - oth-
Cor - hsotIe IN Stao has made al assisnment La
Dilltics s-O.tpO . ,.,,. e,, .,,-,r.o
,rortTrEp OF THH CHARGE OF MURDER
n,-.,Srsc p.uu Nov. 13.-ln tic care Of joan
un raicbman al the Reading Iron Works who was tiled
a., 1pe rihnY OF John kistr III May bsI uie Juy ths
~ ~, ~ na,n refnrncd a verdict OF not gully
AN ENBEzZLER SENTENCED
for j. hs Jefmyn coal operator
n- AZ nieBeed eight years aLa four months IN the
enlries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
VIOLENCE IN IRELAND.

NIOLENCE IN lhElJAND
HE MURDER OF Mr.. WHEELER HEAVY loss TO
IRISH LABJRERS-LAND MEETINGS TO BE HID
TODAY.
LoUGH MAST, saturday. Nov. 49, 1850,
Mr.. Wheeler, who was shot and killed near
Oola County Limerick, was the Of a Protestant
fiTlne. and not an aeent He had taken a farm from
which tie tenant had been evIcted The ASSASSIN fired
from benul a WALL and must have been able to get
nearly close his victim. owing 10 the dusk Of evening"
rs portion OF Mr. Wheelcrs head was away. His
body and mead show eleven distinct wounds.
A VINO had sold food TO one Of the Orangemen
here - cardca " last niCht.
PORTADowN. Saturday, Nov. IS. 1880
The artisans here nave initiated a movement for
tracising The members OF the Land League.
LONDoS, Saturday, Nov. 13. 1850.
Lord Cloncurry has taken house a. MeitonMOWDray,
LcceStershme. England, for the Writer The effect OF
ms leaving Ireland viii bc t. deprive Labor OF employ
mont TO The extent of $1,000 year.
land meeting VIII b. held at the gates OF Mr. Boy
colts house SUNDAY. Twelve other land meetings
VIII also De held Oh Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
A WELCOME TO GovERNoR-ELECr PORTER.

WAsHNGTON, Nov. 13.-The Office Of The
First Conlroier OF the Treasury yesterday elabor-
atcy decorated with fags plants. flowers etc. by the
lanes the Bureau. n mark Of respect the late
First Controller. Jude Porter Governor-elect Of H.
diana, who occupe the room this morning, receiving
as from iac 'Inp,uyrs OF the VISION and others
welcoming address WIS delivered by First Controller
Lawrence. to winch JUdge Porter responded and other
remarks were maze by Secretary sherman and j. a.
Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
DEVASTATION BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
InNn.N GaturJ.v Nov 1880


A dispatch from Agram. dated yesterday,
saws: The earthquake continued last nieht and there
were fresh shocks morning. afternoon and evening
There has further devastation. Half the town has
been destroyed and half the inhabitants rendered
homeless. Many pcOpl have left the town, while the
oorer classes are encamI ed IN sheds. Panic prevails
but the authorities unceasngy 10 relieve the DIS
tress The Government has sent military engineers ana
yOrkmen 10 assist in the OF relief. Two mud
volcanoes have formed near Agram ana III iul
ton SeYoral hot springs have risen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

LONDON. Saturday, Nov. 13 1880.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg to The
Daily NerS says:
The Ru sian to the late Chinese concessions
has been formulated, that the Russian spulatiOus
are now definitely known and win mutual disposition
To arrange matters amIcaDly hardly De supposed
that the demands the reimbursement or the cXpc Uses
OF The Russian Pacific Squadron fa 10 be satlsac
IS D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
NEARLY 10000 MAJORITY IN IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 13.--Thc IOlrd state
Register has ide uficil rctarus from nInoty-Ine
counties In Iowa. with the following result; For Gar
Held. 1S3,9jI; Hancock 1O5,99S; Weaver, 1880;
fcatttrn-. 40 The total o.i 32j, ,S32
crease Of 1888 over the 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

william Spraguc and another boy. While waliirg ior
the rctucn of he hey fired Of pistol belonging
to he witncss. As Thompson came along II was
Williams turn. and ne rei the ps,0l about my Nhrhs
distant from Thompson The witness paced the distance
afterward.
The boy was DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
AN EXTENSIVE COLONY SCHEME.

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-lt is stated here that
the Right Hon Mr.. Brasscy NJ. p Of England has pur-
chased 100 900 of Land the Northwest Provinces
for an English colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
MISSISSIPPI RIvER COMuISsIoM.

The Mississippi River Commission, IN COM
phance with The cal o. 'ts PRESIDENT General Y A. Gill
more vi meet ~ ST. Louis November 80 IN order to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

prepare preliminary report the upper iiver Cen
era Benjamin Harrison has signted his intention 10 o.
nfesan the only member likely to he a0senI Is captain
Esds, who gone the Amer Isthmus TO select
route for his proposed inter oceanic marine railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
THE WEEC6ED RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, X. l., Nov. 13-Reports from
he vrecK OF the Rhode Island that nothing OF the
vessel remains but the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
WRECH IN THE PATH OF VESSELS.

Long BRANCH, n. j., Nov. 13.-A portion
of tine wrecked saDarng. which WAS sunk on sandy
oot nm ne It inst. has been wasDei ashore AT North
sIiY The rest OF the sunkeD hull lies the bar u
In. path Of vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

this generation; but that he is somewhat TOO
measured in eocution that he is often too rapid in
action for the slow appreciation Of English specta-
tors that he is too sombre, that he wants lghtness
and wants passion, that he is finished throughout
perhaps too fnshed-that there are too frequent
"reminiscences of the classic style reckoned an
tiQuated in England but that his acting is full Of
fine things as a whole and extremely impressive.
He is enthusiastically praised by all non-Irvingites
| meet.
THE INTEREST FELT IN BERNHARDT.
English and French journals publish numerous
details of Mile Bernhardt's success giving the sub
stance of the criticisms Of Ncw-York papers es-
pecally those of The TRIBUNE, and adding long
comments of their own and reproducing full ac-
counts of her reception upon her arrival; the Eng
sh and French public manifesting equal interest in
tie demonstrations in America Several private dis
patches from Me. BcInhardt herself say that she is
enchanted with the cordiaity of her welcome, and
considers an American audience sIngularly quick
of comprehension and of cultivated and keen ar
tistic perceptions She praises the excellence of
the arrangements of the theatre, is delighted with
NewYork, and declares that the success she has
ac heved surpasscs her expectation. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

OFFICIAL VOTE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 13.-The official count
gives G,Icli s,l95; Hancock 10,77S; Weaver, 23G;
and Dow, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
POLITICS AND THE DRAMA.

,rr,1rDF or THE GOVERNMENT on TUE IRISH Dis
TUrBANCfs-A sTROEG PUBLIC SENTIMENT
srccEss OF EDWIN BooTH-RfP0RTs OF BERN
uAnnI EEOM AMI RINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

UNDEkIAklNG GREAT TASKS.
PROPOSING To REORGANIZE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IN THIS CfrY-ACrION OF CERTAIN Ass0CiA-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
WORKING FOR SWAG.

John sherman-The Briber and the Bribed.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The relation of the briber and his dupe is
that of fellow criminals. Washburn's organ
in this city advocates John Sherman for Pres
ident. The organ grinder has received an
official appointment to do that very thing.
Has he been bribed or not? Was the organ
grinder ever known, with all his respectable
ty and morality, to work for party, or indi
viduals, without pay, or the promise of it, in
advance? He has recently been on to Wash
ington to consult with the exist. Paul bank
rupt banker, ]. Jay Knox, comptroller, as to
the pay.
So much for the bribed. AS to the briber,
John Sherman, is it not we'll known that he
has his treasury rats all over the South try
ing to buy the rat aud tan delegations to
Chicago? John Sherman, instead of being
President, ought to be impeached and dis
franchised. What is he doing now with the
millions of money locked up in the treasury?
Is be not using it for political purposes just
as Grant did before him? Is he not speou-
lating in Wall street to keep up fictitious
boom in prices? See how he regulates the
market Let prices decline, and he imme-
diately orders the sale of bonds
for the sinking fund. Let prices
advance too high to suit him,
and he Immediately tightens the money
market to 7 per cent, ana down they tumble
A number of Wall street gamblers got to-
gether the other day, and nominated Sher
man, just as they did Grant for the second
term, you remember. This was to pay their
master and benefactor.
Is such man fit to be President? We
have too many of tie Sherman family al
ready in power. 1t is all nonsense to talk
about Sherman casting bis vote for Blaine.
He will go to Grant, expecting to
remain among the money bags,
in which he will be disappointed.
The Grant scheme was we'll planned and
deeply laid. It is a plot to destroy civil
liberty in the United States, and to place the
government in the grip of the money power.
The trip to Europe was part of the con-
spiracy. The retsrn was too soon, and SO
the puppet was hurried off to Cuba and Mex
leo. The triumphal procession from San
Francisco to New York and Washington was
given up for fear OF OVERRIDING the thing
and producing q reaction.
Sherman and Grant represent the same
element, and they will combine. Grant will
run because money is the idol of Republican
managers, and when money fails to buy
them and the party, they will all be dead and
buried. There is but one man i'll the United
States who can beat Grant and his name is
Hayes-of course l mean for the Republican
nomination. would like to see Hayes NOM
mated. TiIden then would be the next Pres
ident, and history, law and justice vindicated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

The last presentation of the elegant drama
entitled Griffith Gaunt" was witnessed by
another thoroughly delighted audience last
evening. That this drama could not run
longer SO that all amusement going Minnea-
politans might see it is to be regretted, for
it proved to be one of the very best of Its
class that has been brought out at this house.
This evening, at the special request of many
of the Metropolitan patrons, the comedy en-
titled Money that was SO favorably re-
ceived on the occasion of Mr.. Leach's bene-
fit, is to be reproduced. AS it has but a
single performance, those DESTROYS of wit
Messing something of real merit should not
fail to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
COlnfM Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners held
a short and unimportant meeting yesterday.
The matter of improving Hulrs Narrows
at Lake Minnetonka, was first disposed of.
Messrs. Z. B. and +. NJ. Connan presented q
bid for the work at $4,695. AS this was the
only bid, it was accepted, and the bidders re-
quested to enter into contract for the faith
full performance of the work, which must be
completed by the LIST day of next August.
Bonds were filed in the sum of $4,000.
Numerous applications for abatement of
taxes were referred to the proper committee.
Francis S. Hinkle, in behalf of the Mime
apolis Free Dispensary, offered to furnish
surgical and medical attendance on county
poor, including medicines, etc., for $4,000
a year. Laid on the table.
The board voted to rescind the vote taken
February Sd, whereby the board requested
the county auditor to withdraw all warrants
due Patrick Ryan. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Gtre DOnnelly the Seat.
Swift County Courier.


A few of the so-called Democratic papers
of this State, with an assumption of virtue
that, under the circumstances, is very singu-
lar. profess to think that Mr.. Donnelly has
no rights and that Mr.. Washburn should re-
main in his seat in Congress, notwithstand-
ing the bribery, intimidation and corrupt
practices by which the latter was enabled to
make it appear that he had a majority of the
votes cast at the recent Congressional cleo
ton. 1t amounts to just this: Washburn
bought his way through the election: this is
contrary to law; had he not used the unlaw-
full means he did Donnelly would have re-
ceived the majority, and this the saints who
uphold Washburn know. And when it is pro-
posed to right the wrong and apply the legal
remedy to the case there is a howl, and NO
wonder, for the corrupt power of Washburn's
money has lest none of its force, and is
potent still with some Democratic(?,
Journals. As far as we are concerned, We be-
lieve that Washburn should be and will be
elected, and we believe, too, that Donnelly
should be and will be admitted in his seat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DOINGS.

DISTRICT DOINGS.
The grand Jury in their efforts to ferret
out the crooked doings of the board of coun-
ty com ,aissoners have commenced to make
things decidedly warm for the board. Yes
terday an Indictment was found against
Horace Wilson, who retired from office in
January. He is accused of the crime of
bribery, in having received 500 as bride
from Frank Weitzel for his influence IN get
ting the beard to vote for an allowance of
$500 for the construction of the Grow river
bridge Wilson was brought into court to
plead, but on motion was allowed until Sat
urday. His bonds were fixed at $500.
The case of Thomas DAILY and Mary DAILY
VS.. C. G. Park was on trial before Judge Van
derburgh yesterday.
Judge Young was hearing evidence in the
case of Camp q Walker VS.. A. d. Milford.
Judge Young expected to commence on
criminal business yesterday but could not, as
the above case drags along so slowly.
PROBATE PIoKINas
In the matter of the estate OF James
Noble, deceased; petition filed for sale of
real estate. Hearing set for April 18th.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
William Ayler and Thomas Preston were
sent up for ninety days each for stealing
some clothing from c. II. Hathaway.
Jerry Murphy was accused of an assault
and battery but got clear.
Aida Criukshank was up for disorderly
conduct, but was discharged.
Wn. Dejoyens was up for drunkenness.
He said it was no such thing, and the court
let him go.
Nellie Connolly paid 1875 for keeping a
house of ill repute, and Cora Roach $12 for
stopping there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

"Money" at the Metropolitan tonight.
The street cars did thriving business
yesterday.
The portraits of John and Louise Dillon
now adorn shop windows about town.
The Emma Thursby concert company was
billed yesterday. They appear March I'd.
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon and
evening had much the appearance of St
Patrlck's day.
An old Swede woman, too drunk to walk
was brought into tie police station on
dray yesterday afternoon.
A man named Andersen swore out war
rant yesterday, for the arrest of saloon
keeper who had knocked him down.
This evening Rev. G. M. Terry is to lee
ture on the subject, ''Sir Francis Drake and
the Spanish Armada" at Plymouth church.
The st. Andrews society have completed
arrangements for grand social at their hall
over Heaton's shoe store next Tuesday even
ing.
This evening Society Norden gives an
entertainment at their hall. The play, "The
Struggle of Time," will be produced, to be
followed by dancing.
The Maggie Mitchell party took their de-
parture for Eau Claire yesterday morning,
accompanied by the hearty good will of all
who had the pleasure of witnessing their ex-
cellent performances here.
Last evening Elder j. +. Brown and
Glider James Ferguson appeared at Asso-
citation hall and gave burlesque Masonic
initiation into the secrets of that fraternity.
They advertise to remain during the week.
At the municipal court this afternoon the
case of Augusta Hilander VS.. j. A. Carlson is
to be tried. She claims that he is the father
of her child, which he seems to doubt
Judge Cooley will try to straighten matters
out.
The light fall of snow yesterday morning
gave Minneapolis decidedly wlntry appear
ance early in the day, but when old Sol
smiled down upon the scene the snow was
soon changed to slush and walking became
anything but pleasant for those who were
compelled to wade ankle deep in the mud on
low cross walks.