davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
DULUTH.

Shipments of $4,000 Bushels Wheat, 25,-
900 Bushels Corn, $500 Barrels OF
Flour and ABB ut I6O Tons of Other Fro
ducts----Robbers at the Clark House,
Poisoned to Death----ArrangIng for Nj
& l., Freight Trains.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 10.-Arrived-
Propeller Asia, Sarnia, with 25C
tons steel rails for the Canada Pacific rail
road and seventy passengers.
Steamer Manitoba. Sarnia, with 100 pas
sengers and 20 tons of freight for Mani
toba.
Departures Propeller City of Owen
Sound, CoIlingwood, with $4,000 Ebushels of
wheat.
Japan, Buffalo, with $4,000 bushels of
corn, 3,2O8 bushels of -four, and eighteen
packages of merchandise.
Japan, Buffalo, with $4,000 bushels corn,
1920 bushels flour and Is packages mer-
chandise.
Arizona, Buffalo, with 10000 bushels of
corn, 10000 bushels wheat and 375 barrels
of -four.
Manistee, Portage, with ninety tons of
potatoes, 1000 barrels of flour, sixty tons OF
feed and forty tons of hay and fifty passen-
gers.
The Manistee was moving from the
Northern Pacific docks to Stones dock,
when the engine became set on the center.
She could not stop her engine and the result
was q badly demoralized dock. Damage,
800.
The propeller City of Winnipeg is being
repaired with the utmost speed and will be
ready to sail by the 18th.
bold robbery was perpetrated in the
Clark house last Saturday night. DR.. s. s.
Walbank had his gold watch stolen, which
was highly valued, and his pocket book con-
tanning some checks and small change.
Fred Rich, of the foundry firm of Burton
& Rich, had his gold watch stolen, valued at
$3.50. No clue to the robbers as yet.
A man by the name of D. G. Day. employ
ed on work train at Aiken, by all probabiI-
tiles was poisoned this morning. 1t seems
he got drink in saloon before breakfast,
and after breakfast complained of cramp in
his stomach, and hs expired about an hour
afterwards.
President J. p. Ilsley, Superintendent G..
H. Smith, and Assistant Superintendent
Thos. Brennna, of Ethe st. Paul & Duluth
road, are here arranging freight, etc., for the
Minneapolis q st. Louis. They will put
two daily freight trains on, commencing the
18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
The House.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Under the call of
States the following bills were introduced and
referred.
By Mr.. Daggett-For a survey of the lands
within railroad subsidiary limits.
By Mr.. Lounsberry-Repealing section 5, ,176,
revised statutes, and amending section 8, III so
as to read as follows: Upon the deposit of
bonds, as described by section 5, l59 and 5, ,160,
the assignments making the same shall be en-
titled to receive from the Comptroller of the
currency circulating notes of different denom-
nations in blank, registered and countersigned
as hereafter provided, equal in amount to so
per cent. of the current market value of Unit
ed States bonds so. transferred and delivered,
but not exceeding 80 per cent. of bonds at the
par value thereof, and at no time shall the total
amount of such notes issued to any such asso.
citation exceed the amount at such time paid In
on its capital stock.
BY Mr.. Frost-A resolution calling on the
secretary of state for information as to whether
any official notification, or circular letter, was
addressed by the department of state to for
eign powers, or to the ministers or consular
agents of the United States for presentation to
foreign governments, upon the occasion of the
recent visit to foreign lands by General 0. s.
Grant, or Immediately prior thereto, in rela-
ton to said visit, and if so, its nature and
character and all the correspondence relating
thereto.
MIR. Wright offered resolution, declaring
that after the 18th inst, the sessions of the
House shall begin at IL. Adopted without OBJ
lection.
By Mr.. Newbery, by request-To extend the
time for completing the Northern Pacific rail-
way.
By Mr.. Young, of Ohio-Appropriatin ing S4O,-
600 to rebuild Memorial hall, Dayton, Ohio.
By MIR. Carlisle, by request-To reclaim
waste and arid lands.
On motion, House bill passed requiring the
President to open suca negotiations with
France. Austria and Italy. as he deem advis-
able, with view to removing the restrictions
on importation of tobacco into those coun-
! tries.
Mr.. McCord introduced bill to regulate
commerce by railways between the States. he
! ferred. .
Mr.. McGowan. from the committee on cpl
! demic diseases, reported back the joint resolu-
tion requiring the President to call an interna-
tioual sanitary conference to meet at Washing
ton. D. G.. Passed.
Mr.. Cabell introduced bill allowing tobacco
manufacturers to import iquorice and liquor
ice paste in bond and exempting the same from
duty. Referred.
Consideration was then resumed on the Cur
tln-Yocum contested election case, and the
House was addressed by Mr.. Stevenson In sup
port of the claim of contestee.
The legislative, executive, and Judicial ap-
preparation bill was reported from the commit
tee on appropriations. Ordered printed aud
recommitted. 1t appropristes SIG, l20, ,9Sl.
Consideration of the Ourtin-Yocum case was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
RELIGIOUS WORK.

Proceedings of the M. E. Inference and
Baptist Convention IAN Ecumenical
Convention in London in 1881.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-Bishop Bowman
presided to-day at the session of the general
conference. The order of the day was the call
of conferences for memorials and resolutions,
and memorials were presented advocating
the election of a bishop from Liberia to be
located in that republic, the election of a
colored bishop, the election of a German
bishop, whose Episcopal work should not,
however, be restricted TO German
churches. A resolution approving
the new hymnaI of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and thanking the committee of re-
vision, was adopted by nearly unanimous
vote, the members rising to their feet in
stead of voting as usual by the uplifted
hand. Bishops Daggett and McIntyere, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church South, we're
introduced as fraternal delegates, and were
received with customary courtesy by the
conference. A resolution approving the
conduct of Mrs. President Hayes in uphold
ing temperance principles in the Presidential
household was adopted by standing vote.
Rev. Geo. r. Palmer, East Maine confer
ence, introduced the following preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAS The purity and exalted character
of the family and social life of the White House
at Washington, is not surpassed in the history
of our country; therefore,
Resolved, That we, the General Conference OF
the NJ. E. church, assembled in Ohio, the State
of nativity of the President, Rutherford B.
Hayes, and of Mrs. Hayes, hereby express oul
high appreciation of the personal worth and
noble example of the President and his wife
and we recommend to the women of America
the heroic conduct of Mrs. Hayes in regard tc
temperance, and especially the beautiful sym
pathy of her Christian life.
The resolution was signed by Mr.. Palmer,
BENZ. s. Avery, Cyrus D. Foss, Samuel F
Upham, Chas. H. Fowler and John L. Wal
den. The resolution was unanimously
adopted. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

fOfClOnS OF ILLINOIS, Indiana and ONO de-
luged by Rain and Swept by Wind-Large
Amounts of Property Destroyed-A Small
Illinois Town Cremated by lightning
Blaze-O One Person Killed and Several In
jured.
CHICAGO, May 10.-A heavy rain storm.
accompanied by wind visited large section
of the State Thursday. kilograms say the
thriving village of Olsey, near Winchester,
Scott county, was nearly destroyed by a
fearful wind Sunday evening. There was
cloud burst and terrific thunder and light
ming just before the catastro-
ply. The wind took narrow
path, demolishing everything in its way, but
lasting only about three minutes. Twenty
buildings were either partially or totally de-
stroyed. No lives lost. Thomas Roberts
lost fine new store valued at $4,000, Fl.
M. Hunts two warehouses, and others lost in
moderate amounts, aggregating from
fields adjoining town. Some damage is re-
ported in adjacent towns.
fearful cyclone swept across the eastern
part of McLeon county at 8 o'clock last night,
damaging property to the amount of at least
100000. In Arrowsmith township twelve
dwellings were utterly demolished, and q
one hundred and sixty acre orchard eradi-
Gated. In Empire township damag nearly as
widespread and many persons were injured
The house of Edward Reese was destroyed
and Mr.. and Mrs Reese lifted in their bed,
carried a quarter of a mile and set down in
a wheat field. A child of Mr.. Kreitz had its
scull fractured and will die. The track of
the cyclone was three-quarters of mile
wide.
The town of Tuthrie, which is station on
the Springfield division of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, and which contains only half q
dozen houses, was struck by lightning, and
everything destroyed by fire. No one hurt.
There was furious wind, the lightning was
brilliant and continued throughout the
whole central part of the State. Many
farms and towns were flooded for time.
IN OHIO AND INDIANA.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-A heavy storm Of
rain and hail passed over the city at mid
night, accompanied by much lightning
kilograms say windstorm this afternoon
did much damage in various places north of
Cincinnati. At Union City, Ind, something
like tornado prevailed, blowing down the
agricultural works of j. L. HartZeld, the
planning mill owned by Anderson Spoke and
the hub factory of A. @. Carter, the butter
tub factory of Hook Bros. and number of
other buildings. Near Mt. Gilead, Ohio,
the storm twisted down trees and
destroyed much fencing. At Ashland
the roof of the city hall was
carried off distance of nearly two hundred
yards. Near West Jefferson, Ohio, lightning
struck the barn of Jacob High, burning ii
and contents and killing Henry Davis, who
had sought shelter there. The day had been
very warm and close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
DEATH OF AN AUTHOR.
NJ. Edward Faurnier, author, is dead
ENGLISH GRAIN.

PRICES HARDENING WITH A BETTER INQUIRY.
LONDON, May 10.-The Mark Lane Express
says 1.-THE weather continued cold with some
frosts, but has not caused much anxiety, as a
weeks sunshine would speedily restore the
wheat which has lost color in some localities.
The continuance of hopeful crop prospects has
depressed the grain trade. The country mar
kets have been very moderately supplied. In
English wheat the condition has improved, but
trade remains inanimate, and decline of 1s
per quarter has been necessary to
effect sales. At the close of
the week, however, there was more frmne, &
and there was some signs that the decline had
been arrested.
Imports of foreign wheat into London have
been very moderate. There was fair con-
sumptive demand on Monday at reduction of
a shilling per quarter on white descriptions.
The decline since has not much increased, but
business except in Russian, which has been
taken by spectators on the pros.
pect of diminution of Rus.
sian export, being of the merest
retail character. Millers have taken little or
no advantage of the prevailing low rate. They
expect a further Decline which does not appear
unlikely if America continues to ship heavily
and the weather remains favorable here and
abroad. Maize is hardening. A good trade
was done in mixed American at last Monday s
quotations of 29s Cd.
Arrivals at ports of call have been moderate.
Wheat, in consequence, is strong. The conti-
mental demand continued to harden prices,
which advanced shilling, although there was
not much United Kingdom bidding. Red win
ter closes at SIS, No. standard California at
49s, white Michigan, Sos 6d@51s. There has
been quiet demand for maize at slightly i'm
proved prices. Wheat for shipment is not
freely offered and buyers still hold aloof
Maize has been held for rather more money,
but very little business has been done.
Sales of English wheat last week, %. 901
quarters at 46s against 81. ATT quarters at 40t
Cd the same period last year. Imports into th'
United Kingdom week ending lst inst, ,369,-
262 cwt wheat and 159, $50 cwt. -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
The Grand Jury.

After making its reports the grand jury re-
turned to the old court house, but adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. NJ. Reassembling at that
hour the case of Sparks, the colored man,
and "Doc'' Eads, charged with robbing j.
B. Chinn's safe of ST. 200, was taken up. 1t
provoked considerable discussion, even
ly balanced with like amount
of deliberation after the
evidence was in. The outcome, though,
was to find an indictment against Sparks,
with tendency to include Eads. But the
latter case will have more consideration to-
day.
Following this, the case of Thomas Sny-
der, alias "One-eyed Tom," the man who
stole any quantity of odds and ends from
Charlie Caldwell, was taken up. In the
course of hearing his case, Mahnke's was also
considered. Mahnke is the father of Toms
inamorata, and the stolen plunder was
found at his house. Snyder was indicted,
Mahnke was not. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
Overdose of chloroform.

New YORK, May 10.-A well dressed man
was found on Broadway near Spring street.
last evening, by the police very i'll. On his
person were letters addressed to Lafayette L.
Beech, Nashville, Tenn. He was taken to
the hospital when it was found he was suf-
fering from an overdose of chloroform
He was in comatose condition, and it is
said there is little hope of his recovery. He
was recognized as Col. Beach, representative
at Nashville of the firm of Bates, Reed &
Cooley, dry goods merchants of this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
NATIONAL NOTES..
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

spoff0rd Kellogg Debate In the Senate
Springer Corrects His Evidence In the
Donnelly Controversy---The Curtin-Yo-
cum Contest Up In the eHOuse---Increased
Appropriations Asked for the Pension
Observation-Disclosures, Combinations and
Rejections----Opinion of the Supreme
Court Upon the Right of q State to Re-
woke a Charter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
BISMARCK BEATEN
THE CUSTOMS BOUNDARY BILL SENT
BACK TO THE COMMITTEE.

The Act Followed by q Message from the
Emperor Closing the Session Great Cot
ton Strikes Impending in England-Bis-
fag-A Painful and Dlsquletipg Feeling
Produced by His Speech-Frsnch Claims
Against the United states-Review of the
English Markets General Old World
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
RepmdiatfOnist aud Antf-Re pudiatiOnist
Rltction.

RepWdtatfOnist aud Anti pudiGtionist
Ratction.
NASHVILLE, May 10.-The Wilson county
Democratic convention at Lebanon, to-day
to select delegates to the State convention in
June, was broken up by the riotous proceed
ings of the low credit party, who invaded
the court house and by force of numbers
literally captured the convention. The scene
was one of wild excitement and the repudia-
ton element threatened violence. The State
credit Democrats seeing they could not take
part in the convention peaceably withdrew
to another room in the court house and or
ganized and adopted resolutions reaffirming
the principles of the State Democratic plat
form of 1868, opposing repudia-
tion and favoring equitable adjustment of
the State debt. A committee was ap-
pointed to select delegates to the State Con-
vention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
Southern Baptist Con rention

LEXINGTON, KY, May 10-The time of
the Southern Baptist convention was taken
up to-day mainly in consideration of the
home and foreign mission board. Ex-Gov.
Brown, of Georgia, made an eloquent speech
of nearly an hour in advocacy of an educated
ministry and more zeal in the prosecution n
of the home and foreign mission collections.
The convention will adjourn tonight, and a
large number of the delegates will go to Gin
cinnati on an excursion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
PETROLEUM PYROTECHNICS.
CONTINUED RAVAGES OF THE OIL
FIRE IN PENNSYLTANI1.

Numerous Tanks of the United and Tide
Water Lines Observation-Disclosures Wood
Fires Increase the Terror of the situa-
tion---Terrihc Boiler Explosion at Rome,
N. Y.---several Hen Killed and Many
More IDjared---Formal Charges of I'm
peachment Presented against Mayor Kali
locn---The General Crims and Casualty
Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
DOUBLE DELEGATIONS.
RUPTURE IN THE RANKS OF THE
CHICAGO RADICALS.

The Chairman of the City Committee Driv-
en- from the Stage by the Blaine WASH
burne Crowd-Grant Men Withdraw and
Double Delegations CHI sen to Springfield
A Voice for Grant from FiOrlds-The
Milwaukee Democracy Breaks Away
from Tilden Miscellaneous Political
Nntea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 10.-OabIes higher on every
thing owing to wet and cold weather. This
started the deal red hot, and it would have
gone higher but for the panicky feeling in
stocks. This was taken advantage of by our
active traders, hammering the June options
likethe dickens. breaking the price seven eighths
of cent bushel on June, and a cent and a
quarter on May. Everything looks easy for
the bears, bnt the confirmation of wet and cold
weather in the United Kingdom and the bad
outlook for the crops IN France with excited
news of cables not only in England but
throughout the continent set the boys wild and
the wind up is at the opening prices May,
SllS19; June, 81. l211a; July, S1.06a. If we
have further news giving disaster to growing
crops there is no telling where the gang will
put it.
Corn opened higher and trading was fairly
active. The same game was played to-day as
on Saturday, the clique selling May but buying
all the fresh receipts. Prices steady, May,
81; June, 364; July, 361l.
Provisions healthy outlook, and prices steady
closing firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

can rarty in the approaching election will
best secure the results of the victory which
the nation won, and who intend Loyalty to
support the Republican Presidential candi-
date, to assemble in mass convention in this
city Tuesday, June 1, at 10 A. NJ, at Haver-
ly's theater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
Marine Matters.

New YORK, May 10.-Arrived, steamship
Helvetsa from Liverpool, Weser from Bremen
and Hermed from Havre.
LONDON, may 10.-The steamers Herder and
Castalia from New York and Bavarian from
Boston arrived ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
PETROLEUM FIRE.
DESTRUCTION AT RExFoRD, PA.

DESTRUCTION AT RExFoRD, PA.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 10.-One 9,000-barre
iron tank of Mcleod & Morrison and the
25,000-barrel iron tank of the United Pipe
lines, at Rexford, are still burning furiously.
At IL this morning one tank boiled over and
set the second $4,000 barrel iron tank of the
United lines in flames. There are two other
tanks of similar dimensions belonging to the
Tide Water pipe line company, short dis
tance further down the valley, which cannot
escape destruction. The heat is so intense that
the workmen are prevented digging trenches
and building dams. No other property in
the immediate vicinity of the burning tanks,
and unless high winds prevail the flames can
be confined to the oil tanks. The loss on oil
is borne by general average assessment on
the oil patrons of the pipe lines. No further
property was destroyed in Rsxford besides
the eighty buildings reported.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 10.-A heavy shower
has removed all immediate danger from
forest fires.
LOSS IN REXFoRD.
The loss in Rexford is estimated at $780,
600, with light insurance. Several dangerous
fires are now raging in the woods near
Barnum City and ColeviIIe. OH property is
thickly located through tie forests in those
sections, both of which are twelve miles
from Bradford. AS yet little property has
been destroyed at either place. -Four hun
dred men are fighting the flames near Cole
vile, and large number near Barnum.
Brisk breezes are blowing, and the woods in
every direction are as dry as finder, making
the peril very great. Rain is the only
means of completely subduing the forest
fires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
BismGrcb Delegates to Fargo.

BISMARCK, d. T., May 10.-The Republican
county convention was held here to-day to
nominate delegates to the Territorial conven-
tion to be held at Fargo, the 10Th. Geo. P.
Flannery, l.. N. Griffin and Harry Robinson
we're elected delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
REMoNETIzINa SILVER.
FRANCE.
DEAD.

DEAD.
PARIS, May l0.--Gustave Flaubleu, French
novelist, is dead, aged SO.
CONVENTION WITH THE UNITED STATES.
In the chamber of deputies to-day the draft
of the convention Of Jan. Is, 1880, between
France and the United States, for settling
claims for damages by French subjects during
the civil war, was introduced, declared urgent
and voted.
DEATH OF AN AUTHOR.
NJ Edward Faurnier, author is dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
ImmIgrants I'm New York,

New YORK, May 10.-Four thousand six hun
dred and ffty-nine immigrants are in Castle
Garden to-day, S,1S9 of whom arrived this
morning in three steamships.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
ENGLAND.
NO T1p1Nas OF THE ATLANTA.


NO TIDINGS OF THE ATLANTA.
LONDON, May 10.-The channel squadron
cruising for the training ship Atlanta has ar
rived in Buntry Bay. No tidings of the
missing vessel.
ACCOUNTED FOR.
All persons missing after the fire on Gray S
Inn road have been accounted for.
COTTON STRIKE.
Delegates from the cotton manufacturing
towns resolved to accept the offer of an inter-
view with the masters tomorrow. The opera
tives express a determination to strike imme-
diately unless an advance of per cent. is con.
ceded. The sufferings of 1878 expect to be
again witnessed.
REMoNETIZING SILVER.
A letter from Berlin to the Economist, upon
the subject of the alleged tendency of the Ger
man government to favor resumption of the
double standard, says; Not the slightest credit
is due to such rumors. Leading financial au-
thorities of all shades of opinion are agreed in
the belief that it is impossible for Germany to
resume the double standard without the CO.
operation of England. Undoubtedly an able
and influential bi- metalist party exists in Ger
many and still hopes to secure England's help
in remonetizing silver, but they agree with the
single standard party in opposing isolated ac-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
Gone Oger to Grant and Keyes
n A., nlNl,a I

MILWAUKEE, May 1O.-The Ban
enr aad I'oHJreund, the oldesl
Democratic organ here, has been turned in
to Grant paper and will support Boss Keyes
for the Senate. This is owing to the Her
old's instability in Republican party work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
FIoridn ConnressiomaI NomInation.

JAoKsoNvILLE, Fla, May 1O.-The con-
vention of the First Congressional district
was held in this city to-day. Hon. H. Bis
bee, Jr., was recommended for Congress, re-
ceiving 60 votes to IL for l.. G. Dennis. A
resolution was unanimously passed request
inc the State convention which meets at
Gainesville Wednesday, to instruct the dele
gates to the Chicago convention to vote for
Grant aud Settle so long as they are before
the convention as candidates, or until the
vote of the delegation is necessary to make
the nomination unanimous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
Folding Sewing Tables.

Only few more left at the 99-cent store.
They are the incest work tables ever seen-can
be folded up and laid away when not wanted
only sl.0O each. No aching backs with this
table.