davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21

Addie Widemeyer.
Mrs. E. Condo.
James nj. Hicks.
Mrs. Dodge.
Four children OF Mrs, f. Moore.
T. N. Moore.
Fannie Rush.
Bette Rush.
Mrs. j. l.. Rush.
Nathan Smith.
Isam Smith.
Samuel Crisman, wife and six children.
G. G Smith.
This list includes the most serious cases and
many of them will die. A great many colored
people are killed or injured, but no list of them
has been prepared. Only fourteen buildings
are LETT standing and not house in town but
is more or less injured. large number of
citizens from Lebanon and Springfield are do
ing all they can to relieve the suffering.
car load of provisions was sont from Spring
field to-day and contributions are coming from
all towns along the lines of road. Clothing of
all kinds is needed badly as many families lost
everything they had in the way Of wearing ap-
parel and were left with what they had on
ADDITIONAL KILLED.
Republican special, received at o'clock
this morning, gives partial list of the killed,
from which the following are taken, and which.
added to those already telegraphed, will make
as complete list as has yet been made up:
William Doss.
Lucinda Goodall.
Nora Smith.
Julia Star (colored).
Fanny johnson (colored).
Ida Smith (cOlored).
Ann Woods (colored).
Annie Rudd.
Kittie White (colored).
Mrs Underwood and infant.
Mrs. Shir.
HRS. A. King and infant.
Two Evans children.
Minnie Smith.
Rebecca Sutherlin.
Albert Sutherlin.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
A child was found at Marshfeld lodged in
the crotch of a tree thirty feet above the
ground, but slightly hurt.
Four hundred dollars were raised to-day at
Rolla for the sufferers at Marshfeld, and
twelve doctors and nurses left here for that
place tonight.
AT GRAY's CREEK,
four miles from Jefferson City, seven houses
were demolished and several of their inmates
injured. A log house was thrown Into deep
cut on the Missouri Pacific railroad at this
point, and the passenger train from the West
ran into it, ditching the engine and severely
wounding the engineer, James McCourt, and
James Murphy, fireman.
IN GALLOWAY COUNTY.
special from Fulton, Galloway county, to
the Republican, says terrible storm passed
through that county last night, doing an i'm
mense amount of damage to farm property,
besides destroying a number of houses. At
New Bloomfield Mrs. Marthe was killed by a
falling house and negro girl killed by light
ming.
MONTTEU COUNTY.
Another special to the same paper from Cali
fornia says a terrific storm visited this part of
Moniteu county last night, doing great injury
to property and killing and wounding num-
ber of persons. The storm first struck the
little town of Barrettville, destroying almost
every house in the place, then passed down the
valley towards the north, demolishing nearly
every building in its track. The following is o
PARTIAL LIST OF THOSE KILLED:
A. Ct. Campbell.
Two children of Henry Mckinney.
Reuben Routon.
Mis-. Schaffer.
Two children of Cordrian Green.
son of Geo. Hurter.
Jack wilson.
Several others were killed, but their names
not ascertained. Between twenty and thirty
wounded, but names not reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
sneoiaI saIa nf Hnsierv.

See advertisements of clothes wringers for 81
and burglar proof checks for 25 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
Trimmed Hats.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is wholesome stim-
ulant and its quality is guaranteed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
MISSOURI.
AT MARSHFIELD.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Telegraph oommunica-
tion with Marshfeld was restored tonight, but
only oDe wire is working, and the prospects of
getting full details of the ravages of the STERN
are very poor. Capt. O. W. Rogers, general
manager of the st. Louis & San Francisco
railroad. has just received the following from
d. Fl. Nichols, assistant superintendent: Ad-
vices are coming in constantly fro1 different
parts of the county showing that many were
killed or injured in remote districts. 1t is be-
lieved many farmers families have been de-
stroyed and not yet reported. Seven of the
wounded on the James river died this after
noon and five at Marshfeld. At the latter
place all is confusion, and the people arc in
such an excited state that it is almost impossi-
bic to get any Ineligible report. Many of
the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
Extra super Carpet.

New lot TO be opened to-day at W. L. Ander-
sons Carpet Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
CONVENTION OF THE REGULARS.

CONVENTION OF THE REGULARS.
SYRACUSE, April 20.-The simultaneous hold
ing of two Democratic State conventions pre-
sented the usual crush at the entrance to either.
Lester B. Faulkner, chairman of the regular
central committee, called the convention to
order, and said the Democrats would not bow
to faction and sacrifice Democratic principles
in order to tempt success. That was their at
titude in the nomination of Lucius Robinson.
(Applause) He commented on what he called
the elevation of Hayes to ( he Presidency by
fraud. If he who was In fact elected, had
chosen to lead q Mexican revolt, had said the
word, a million armed men would have
sprnng forward to establish the result.
The name of Tilden was received with great
applause ming led with hiss s, renewed when
the speaker stated Tilden fnrbore the assertion
of his own right to the Presidency out of
greater regard for the peace of his country.
He was not informed whether that distinguish
ed citizen would again accept call to official
position Oaughter). He has never been de-
feated before the people, (applause) and he
never will be.
John G. Jacobs State senator from Brooklyn
was made temporary chairman. After a
protracted discussion the resolution was
adopted that delegate, from the several con-
gressional districts select one delegate from
each congressional district to constitute
committee on credentials, to which com mittee
shall be referred all questions of contested
seats.
A committee from the Democratic union or
gunization, as also a resolution of the Tam
many convention asking for a conference were
referred by the chair to the committee reso-
lutiOns.
The several congressional district delegations
were then authorized by resolution to name one
delegate from each district to form the delega-
tion to the National convention at Cincinnati.
Recess.
INCIDENTS OF THE SESSION.
During the call Of the roll there was great
confusion 80 many contesting delegates asking
to be heard. Seymour's name was mentioned
in the discussion and it was received with MN
gled cheers and hisses. These proceedings
were interrupted by the appearance of COM
mistee from the rival convention asking for
conference to consider the means of securing
harmony in the party and a united delegation
to Cincinnati The chair informed the COM (
mittee the latter would be placed before the
convention when the call of the roll was dis
posed of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21

Burglars are reported to be busy about
Green Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
Description of the Storm.

ST.. LOUIS, April so.-The following, the first
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
FAMILIEs ARE HOMELESS

and have taken refuge IN our depot ana the
empty cars standing at the stations The front
rooms of the court house are still standing and
have been converted into a morgue. The school
building is used for hospital. Up to 2 P. M.
they have death list of seventy EIGHT, and the
prospect of increasing it before morning.
Many are yet missing, and number of people
have been burned of whom no record has been
kept. 1t is impossible to keepa
LIST OF xHE DEAD,
but the following are the names of some of the
prominent persons and their families who were
discovered early in the day:
Mrs. Judge Eyer.
Dan Wright and wife.
Rev. E. Condo.
Matilda Widemeyer.
Fred Widemeyer.
Henry Bollinger.
J. NJ Iced, wife and two children.
Sheriff Johuson's wife.
The child of j. L. Rush.
Mr.. Todd.
DIR. Bradford.
Sidney Bradford.
Mary Ray and child.
Mrs. Chas. Holley and child.
Mrs. Malinda Potter.
Mrs. Florence Moore.
Hugh Kelso.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Eighty-hve of the wounded are in the school
house, among whom are the following seriously
injured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
RELIRF.

Two thousand dollars of Merchants Exchange
relief funds, raised to-day, were sent to the
Marshfeld sufferers this evening.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
GENERAL SECULAR NEWS.
Domestic.

DEATHs-Mr. James Wilson, venerable and
esteemed citizen of Augusta county. died ON
Wednesday evening at his residence near
Chnrchvllle, aged "a years. He was the father
OF Rev: ID. l.. Wilson, of Broadway and Mr. q
W Wilson, of Midway and the brother Of DR.
JJ,02sePh wilson, of Parnassus, and Mr.. G.
wilson, OF Swoopes Depot. His funeral took
place at Hebron church
On Fl friday last Mr.. Henry B Quidor. residing
hedI OnurcIVllle took seat after a short walk
nome from Mr. John Sanderson's and died of
disease of the heart. He was native Of New
FORK, and brother of the late John B Ouidor
whose sudden death from the same disease took
place not long ago.-Staunton Yindicator.
Mr. Moody has applied to Gov Pbelns of
MISSOURI, 70 obtain the pardon of joseph X ee-
baugh, once postmaster Of Glasgow Mo who is
under sentence of seventeen years Imprisonment
ior forgery. lie heard Mr.. Moody preach after
ne committed his forgery, and was converted
IRy MT. Moodys advice he gave himself up To
the authorities and confessed his crime.
The largest penalty inflicted for many years
ior injury By accident has been exacted in tbe
case OF the Third Avenue Railroad New Yorl,
lot lnJurng q boy. The boy, who was fourteen
years old, had, by the accident. two ribs botb
arms, leg, and a collar-bone broken and will
always be incapable Of physical and mental la
Dor The verdict was for fifteen thousand dol
lars, and considering the quantity Of fracturing
uone Dy the servants Of the company. the dam
ages do not seem excessive.
Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple, the great Minnesota
farmer, intends TO cultivate 10000 acres n
wheat this year. He will have twenty steam
threshers IN operation with 1876 reapinp ma
chines. Last year he employed 500 laborers
ana tnls year will increase the number to 700.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

Samuel d. Waddy, who has Just been elected
to the British Parliament after a severe contest
IN the district which for long time was re-
presented by the late John Roebuck, is we'll
known IN England as a gifted Methodist local
preacher and platform orator.
Rev DIR. Jessup in a recent address in Lon
don, stated that lin Turkey man never smoke
OF the existence of a woman without an apology
Tor speaking of so degrading a subject. and If
there was any hope for the Turkish race, it was
the education of Turkish women. If Christian
women desired to see what the gospel had
done for them, they should see what women
We're IN the East under the faith of Mohammedg
of that gospel"
VEsUvIUs-It is thought that a crisis in the
history of the mountain is approaching; either
there will be great discharge, such as will ter
rlfy the neighborhood, or, as is more likely,
there Will be an OVERLOOKING of lava COVERING
the cone with a mantle of fire and silently in
nlcting more destruction on property than a
grand eruption. Nesuvius has been in an active
state now for several years and Prof Palmieri
has from the first prophesied that the eruption
would consist In the overlooking of lava.
JAPANESE PAPER M1LLs-Mr. DOYLE IN
American, built the first paper mill in Japan. at
Mllla, Ieddo, in 1874, and at first had to en-
counter considerable opposition from the then
conservative Governor The Government now
owns this mill: The Count of Gesenu owns tie
second mill, which is also erected at Yeddo.-
Two mills, one at Osaka and the other at Kioto.
were built and are managed by Germans A
fifth mill at Oil, is the fruit of American enter
prise The sixth erected by an English compa-
ny IN Kobe, for working up rags into half stuff,
Is now employed to manufacture paper
A large steam-engine of British make, for
hour-mill at Jerusalem, arrived lately. 1t was
imported by Franck, one of the Wurtemburg
colonists lately established near Jerusalem, and
who are doing all they can to introduce modern
appliances in this ancient land.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

The REV. Dr. HoGE announced to his
congregation on Sunday morning that he
would sail for Europe on the 18th inst.
He is going to realize long-cherished
desire to visit the Holy Land, and will
be absent three or four months. We wish
him happy and safe journey. To one
whose life has been passed in the study OF
those sacred localities, how pleasant 1t
will be to look upon the scenes that have
filled the imagination for so many years
1t is his hope, we understand, to visit
Constantinople Cairo, and Damascus, as
well as Palestine
The members of DR.. Hoge's congrega-
ton, while they will greatly miss him
during his Absence will cheerfully con
sent to the separation in view of the
pleasure and profit which they believe he
will derive from the journey. His la
bors here are of the most arduous char
acter, and we are exceedingly glad that
he is going to take good rest.
He will announce to his congregation
on Sunday next the arrangements which
have been made to fill his pulpit.
We hope to give the readers of the
CENTRAL the pleasure of following DR..
Hoge in his travels, as they will hear
from him through our columns.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

lands the correspondent mentions the following
facts among others that might be added:
One piece of property recently sold for $500
and before the deed was executed was resold for
$4,000
Another property sold for $4,000 which
few months ago could have been bought for one,
third the money.
Another sold for $50, 900 which the past year
changed hands at $4,000.
Another sold for IS, 900 for which the owner
paid $3.50; it could not be bought now for s25.-
600.
We may remark further that there is an ex.
cellent prospect that something is going to be
done at once towards Undertaking the construc.
ton of the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
up the valley of the James River
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

The Christian Hader refers to the
special seasons of prayer observed for col
leges and schools, ministers, missionaries,
etc. and urges that there is another class
in whose behalf such special prayer would
be particularly appropriate; viz, editors.
There Is no more powerful influence in
the world than that of the press. 1t is
the voice of society. And how great a
change in twenty years has come over
the tone of the press in this country
how much less reverence there is for
sacred things how much more open scep-
ticism and infdelityl The young gentle
men on the secular paper who does not
scott at dogma" thinks he is behind
the times. He believes in evolution-he
does
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

a remarkable meeting was held and remark
able statements made in the South Third Street
Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, E. D.. on the
thlrueth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. ].
D. Wells, D. d. on January 4th. 1t was said
that the annual average additions to the mem
bership of the church during these thirty wears
have been thirty FIVE adults and fourteen in
iants' the average increase by profession nearly
thirteen and the adult membership has risen to
43S, while there are 996 members of the Sabbath
Schools. The aggregate contributions for the sun
port of the church and benevolence We're SAL
295 for the first decade; SSS,6O7 for the second
9lI4, l55 for the third the benevolent OFFERINGS
being respectively Sl3 759, 50, $50 SOS. 731 for
the decades The Ainsie Street church was
organized with Is members from this church
IN 1850; the Throop avenue in 1862 with %
members, II being from South Third street
which also contributed 81 of the 43 members
who IN 1864 were organized as the Ross Street
church The four churches, mother and chill
dren, had last May 1,557 adult members. and
$500 children in their Sabbath Schools. Mem.
oers OF these churches, that is, as many as could
ind place in the building, and of the First
Presbyterian, of which South Street is branch
united IN celebrating the Lords Supper in the
afternoon OF the anniversary day
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

The teaching of Theology at Harvard
University, without making it sectarian,
is good illustration of the times. Right
at the heart of Unitarianism, we are to
have theology that Trinitarian and Uni
tartan, Catholic and Protestant, Presby-
terrain and Ritualist, Evangelical and
Liberal, shall all agree to. That is like
inviting party of gentlemen to dinner,
each of whom has a strong aversion to a
particular wine, and in order to give gen
'eral satisfaction, mixing them all together,
Burgundy, Hook, Champagne, Sherry,
Blood's Ale, Cider, all in one vessel-and
adding an equal measure of water. In
agine the result.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
COMMERCIAL,

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoR35S's
Sons, Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones,
Nos. and 8, 18th street, Richmond.
Richmond Va. Tuesday, Feb. 3.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corn-Prime white last sales, 58c.
Corn Medt-Last sales, 60c for unbolted.
F5o"r-tlne. $4G94.50; Superfne $5.5O@5.-
Oat8-55958c.; bailed, S5c6$1.
Rge-HTime, last sales 10000
WheGt-Prlme White last sales, 81 40G61 As
Prime Fultz, Sl.42(9l As; Lancaster, last sales
Hay-Cloxer, 85@ooo Timothy, $1@ao5.
Potatoes-Irish, per bushel 6OG65.
Ldrd-In tubs best, 9619lc.
Butter-Good, 15@18; prime 2O622.
BeeswGr-2062 pc.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 5a7c.; Peaches. pealed
lo@ l2c.; cherries, Hobo
Green APples- 5O@3.5O per barrel.
EggS-Barrels, lie; Crates. 12c
FeGtherS-Live Geese, prime, 45a47c.
Sumac-Prime 75c.
WooEUnwashed 3Oa33c. washed, 4Oa45
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
B6Iacon-Shoulders, 6I@6lc Sides, 5000.
Co5ee-Rio, Ordinary, 146145c; Fair, 156
l6}c.; Good, 16SG164c Prime, 17617Jc.
GI&In1aSes-AdamaDtine, lO@l04c per set, II
ana II OF.
GCteese-Prime, 153@16c., advanced.
Mo5asses-Sugar House, hogsheads. pc. bar
rels, 4@25c Orleans, 50@,55c.
SyrUps-Goden, 35G145c., according to oual-
ity. To-
Sugars-Ye Yellow Refined, 8@8lc.; "a" stand.
ard, 9l@92ci OFF "a" 909lc
I6as-Gunpowder, 5O@8Oc.; Black, 4OG 75c.
Sodd-Bi-carb in kegs, 33G4c.
SoaPS-Laundry per block, 2@N5c.
Rlce-Carohna, 73G0Sc for prime
SaLt-Liverpool, $500 co. ground alum.
9lCDllO from store.
TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Common to medium, $2.5O@4; good
Leaf-- Common S5@S65O; medium, Sc .5Oas
90; good $8alO50i fine shipping, $1Oa125O; dark
wrappers, T7al4; bright wrappers common 10
medium 2a25 good to fine, f3Oa5O; fancy,
S60a75. Market dull
LIVE STOCK.
Beef catHe-Common to medium, 81. 25Os3
good 93.5O@4 extra 8f5OM4.75. Sheen
$500 400 gross. Hogs, medium to good, s. -
METALS, &c.
MErA1s-Refned bar, ordinary sizes, 4lCo4Jc.;
9wedes, ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horseshoe
IRON, all sizes, 5fCg53c, Norway Nail Rods, Ga
Market advancing.
SrEE1-Naylor's cast and sheer 10000;
American Cast Steel l6C817c American Bis
tered, 73@Sc.; Tire Steel. Go.
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar per hundred. $3.50
Mule Shoes-Tredegar per hundred. $3.50
Burdens Horse Shoes, per hundred. IS.
GR1SDsToSEs-BestN Nova Scotia, per h., 136
Q cents. AZ
These are wholesale quotations; for smaller
quantities higher prices are asked.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

Mr. Edmund Lyon, member of the Brick
church. (Presbyterian) Rochester, New York.
celebrated his 87th birthday by giving $4,000
to the Board of Home Missions of the Presbv-
terrain Church. The money is to be invested in
United States four per cent bonds and the in
terest IS to be appropriated to the support OF
hEe missionaries laboring west of the Mississippi,
who are to report once quarter to the Brick
church In 1907, when the bonds become due
the board can do as it pleases with them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

The MODE OF BAPTIsM-Those who get a
taste of Rev. Henry Browns review of DR.
Broadus on the Mode of Baptism, will be hun.
CRY Tor the whole of it. 1t is not dry dsouisi-
ton, or fierce invective, but lively, and pointed
yet entirely courteous Mr.. Brown does not
pursue the beaten track, but strikes out along a
him will be instructed by what is fresh and an.
tertained with what is NOVELS. LOUIS Pres5,,-
terrain. ~
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CoUGHs.-" Bro,Cn's Bronchial Tfoches" are
used with advantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, and Bronchial Affections.
For thirty years these Troches have been in use
with annually increasing favor They are not
new and untried, but, having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gen
Grafton they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the ace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

WE are much gratifed to learn from letter
IN the Dispatch, written from Lynchburg that
considerable operations in the purchase Of iron
properties have taken place in that section of
the State. We are informed that the EDGAR
Thompson Steel Works of Pittsburgh have
made extensive purchases at Greenway. on the
river below Lynchburg. Another company
have bought the Stapleton Mills property. be-
low Lynchburg, the Maud mine, and some other
neighboring iron properties. They are mining
quite extensively. General Grubb representing
the large Coleman estate Of Pennsylvania hos
purchased a halfinterest in the Munford Iron
Works Of Lyhchburg, and also some valuable
properties below the City Mr. Poole and other
gentlemen from Pennsylvania have purchased
25OOO acres of mineral land near Buchanan 80
miles above Lynchburg, on the river) said 10
abound in specular iron ore, which they will
mine and ship by the canal. The James River
Steel and Iron Company General Hartranft of
Philadelphia, President,) have bought for about
100000 the rollingmills four miles above the
city, and have put them in thorough repair.
Messrs Farley Read, Of Pennsylvania. are
working several mines below the city. Mr.. r..
f. Mason, superintendent, is shipping 900 or
200 tons Of iron ore per month from Pittsvl-
vania county. The Arcadia Iron Works it il
SAID, have entered into a contract with Station 4
Son, Of Buchanan, for the delivery of 1900 tens
Of ore to be sent north.
AS an evidence Of the rapid rise Of prices in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
Total,
Southern Mlrchmnn

OUR readers in the city will be graft
he'd to hear that the Rev DR.. j. w. Pratt
will preach in this city, at the First Pres
byterian church, on Sunday morning and
evening next: He is worth hearing.
There are few ADLER men in the Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

We acknowledge the receipt of the following
sums for the purpose of sending this paper to
those who really want it, but cannot afford tn
pay for it. Friends have kindly aided us and
there, are others who will be glad to give six
months pleasure and profit at so little COST
6Prevlo1sly acknowledged, 800 so
eter m ~; collins New York, 90
GEO. l. Aachary' gainesville, Va, l so
Aotal' 1914 90
Southern G,urchmaa.
Are the Presbyterians going to let the
Eplscopalians beat them? Are there no
poor Presbyterians who cannot have, but
ought to have, the Church paper?
Since the above was written. we have
received some remittances for this very
object
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

Bsly% For all diseases of the teeth and gums.
use Meade & Bakers Carbolc Mouth Wash.
Fifty cents a bottle