davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

STAUNToN, Va, April 23.-In the Republican
convention after long and heated discussion
the motion to recommit the resolutions was
lost by decided viva voce vote, and at l A. N.
a motion made by the straight outs to adjourn
till tomorrow (to-day) was carried by a ma
jority of four.
To.DAY's SESSION.
STAUNToN, Va, April 23.-The convention
reassembled this morning and skirmishing be-
gan. The question up is whether the conven-
tion shall nominate delegates to Chicago before
deciding whether the nomination of an cleo
toral ticket shall be postponed or not. The
straight outs ara evidently feeling more con-
fdent.
STANTON, Va, April 23-The Republican
convention at last reached test vote and the
result is a victory for the straight outs by a
vote of SO to 81. This vote was upon resolu-
tion offered by j. s. Rives and also signed by
E. w. Early, W. @. Wickham and Ross Hamil-
ton, the last two colored. The resolution was
that the convention now proceed to nominate
and elect our full electoral ticket. The first
section of the resolution that no elector shall
be placed upon the Republican electoral ticket
who is not pledged to support
the Republican nominee at Chicago
was adopted unanimously. Over the last there
was bitter contest, and, it being the pending
question and the call insisted upon, bolt
seemed imminent. DR.. Norton, colored, one
of the adjuster leaders, said his side was de-
barred from debate and they would now
leave, and when they came together again
they would welcome them with hot shot and
shell. Norton and a number of his followers
started out of the hall, but personal
friends on the other side gath
cred around them and Gen. Wickham made
an earnest appeal to them not to revolt, when
they took their seats. Massey, of King; Will
liam, custom house officer, then gave notice
they would not take part in voting for dele
gates, and would call on the party to make
ticket about the 2Sth of July.
There was almost row In the convention to-
dsy growing out of dispute between Rines of
Lynchburg, and Desendorf of New York city.
The parties used violent language, and seemed
about to come together. The whole conven-
tion was in disorder, and it took the united eff
forts of the city police, the officers of the
house, and the mayor of Stanton, to prevent
general fight. The parties. however. were
afterwards reconciled and shook hands.
After the passage of the resolution referred
to, the convention elected as electors at largo
on the straight-out ticket, Gen. W. @. Wickham
and Rev. J. M. Dawson. DR.. @. L. Norton
was nominated, but declined, being still rebel
lious. The delegates are now comforting pre-
paratory to nominating delegates TO Chicago
and the district electors, and colored band is
serenading the convention in compliment of
the straight-out's victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
The House.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Mr. Cox, chairman
of the committee on foreign affairs, reported
back the Joint resolution for the abrogation of
the Clayton Bulwer treaty as the unanimous
report of the committee. Referred to the COM
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. Cox also reported back the joint resolu-
tion for commission to ascertain the basis of
reciprocity with the British provinces, which
was ordered printed and recOmmitted.
Private business having been postponed till
tomorrow the House went into committee OF
the whole, Mr.. Whitthorne in the chair, on the
special deficiency bill, and Mr.. Reed concluded
his speech in opposition to the narshals clause
of the bill. He declared the Democratic party
for the last twenty-five years had been on the
wrong side of every question and
he pictured the beginning and end
of the Potter committee. It had started out
with flags flying and with many booms, but
had returned to port in dismantled condi-
tion and in sadness bearing two parcels, lit
tie one containing Republican frauds and big
one containing Democratic frauds.
In conclusion he eulogized the Republican
party.
Mr.. Mcmahon was lost in amazement that
his friends on the other side had obStruc ted
public business for two days in order to listen
to such a speech as that of the gentleman from
Maine. The marshals clause was opposed be.
cause it was political rider. If the Republi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

house of L. 7. Barnum, this city, is travelling
through the West dead beating hotels and bor-
rowing small sums of money. he is short and
thick set, dark eyes, has two front teeth mis-
sing, and is an unmitigated fraud.
YOUNG LADY MURDERED.
COLUMBUS, April 23.-The dead body of Miss
Jennie Reynolds, aged rs, sister Of Councilman
Reynolds, was found in yard in a prominent
portion of the city this morning. The examin-
alton by the coroner shows marks of violence
about the throat, but otherwise the body was
uninjured The supposition is that the young
woman was decoyed into this place and choked
to DEATH but that the murderer fearing arrest
fled before outraging the body.
FALL OF A sCAFFoLD.
NEW YORK, April 23.-JOhn Summers, Vim
cent Custanse and Adam Young were probably
fatally injured by the fall of scaffold from
the fourth story of a building on Eighth
street.
LIFE SAVING CREW DROWNED.
HURON CITY, Mich, April ga vessel,
name unknown, laden with lumber, went
ashore four miles below this place last night,
and Capt. J. G.. Keat, of Point aux Barques
station, and life saving crew started at 8
o'clock this morning to remove the crew of the
vessel, and when mile from shore the surf
boat filled and all but Capt. Keat perished from
exposure. The names of those drowned are
Robert Morrison, of Cassville; VIM. Ssyres, of
Port Austin; James Pottenger, of Huron City;
Walter Peterbridge and James Milton, of Walk
erville and Dennis D. Egan, of Grindstone
City.
WANTED TO DIE.
TOPEKA, Kansas, April 23.-Dr. W. 81. Boyd,
lately from Abba, Ia, made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide by taking poison tonight.
He ia cripple and has become despondent.
From letter in his possession it appears that
he made similar attempt on his life but
three weeks ago. He will probably live, but
expresses the intention of yet killing himself.
FoRGBR's SUICIDE.
BosToN, April 23.-Spence Pitts, forger,
hanged himself in the Concord State prison
last night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
ENGLAND.
THE LIBERAL LEADERSHIP.

LONDON, April 23.-Lord Harrington and
and EarlGranvilie went toWindsor together this
morning Earl Granville and Lord Harrington
on their return from Windsor Castle drove to
the residence Of Gladstone and had consulta-
tion with Gladstone, after which he visited
the queen at Windsor.
On the return of Gladstone to London he
was met by Lords Granville, Harrington and
Wolyerton and w. r. Adam. MIR. Adam said
Gladstone had undertaken to form cabinet.
Gladstone had some difficulty on his return
to London in making his way through the en-
thusiastic crowd. The Standard says it is
confidently anticipated Granville wills be for
eign minister. 1t is understood Goschen will
not enter the ministry and that Robert Lowe
will receive peerage There will be great diff
Guilty in offering Henry Foucett seat in the
cabinet owing to his blindness.
The Times, in leading article, this morning,
saws: The ministerial crisis is ended. Glad
stone has accepted the duty of forming an ad-
ministration, designating himself as chancellor
of the exchequer and first lord of the treasury.
Gladstone received perfect ovation at Windsor.
He spoke from the window of the railway car
riage, thanking the people for their kindly
greeting.
THE CONSULTATIONS CARGO.
Pending the arrival in Cork of the Duke of
Edinburg it is proposed to commence the dis
charge of the Constellation and dispatch por-
tion of the seed potatoes with as little delay as
possible to the most distressed districts. All
railways convey them.
RUNNING.
The Ester stakes races of the Sandown Park
club WAS won by Vegetarian; Cradle, second,
Cora Lee, third free of charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
THE POLISH DEMAND.
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 23.-The Porte has
notified Montenegro that the cession of territory
will commence to-day and finish the 9th. Some
of the Catholic Albanians have already left the
ceded territory. 1t is uncertain what will be
the attitude OF the Mohammedan Albanians.
PARIS, April 23.-The BourSe, newspaper,
states that according to kilograms from Berlin
the uneasiness on the Berlin bonrse is assum-
ing large proportions in consequence of the
panic in mining and bank shares.
VIENNA, April 23.-A dispatch to the Presse
from Cettinge states that on the 21st inst. a
high Montenegrin official and the secretary of the
Turkish mission left Podgoritza for Tusi to
confer with the Abbanians there. On their ar
rival they were met with volley of musketry,
and barely succeeded in escaping alive. On
the 22nd inst. the Montenegrins advanced to
occupy Tusi. An engagement took place be-
tween the Turkish arnauts and Montenegrins,
a few being wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY.
cnAs. DE YOUNG SHOT BY KALLooH

cHAs. DE YOUNG SHOT BY KALLocH.
San Francisco, April 23.-Chas. De Young
was shot and killed at 7:3O this evening by M.
Kallooh, son of j. s. Kelloch, in the Chronicle
Office.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Partieulars of the
KalloohDe Young tragedy in San Francisco
can hardly get through tonight as the over
land wires have been almost completely
weather-bound all the week and tonight there
is only one wire working through and
that clogged with accumulated business
and in such precarious condition that it may
fail at any moment. 1t is evident that terrific
storms of wind and rain of which an intima-
tion was recently telegraphed from San Fran
cisco have prevailed on the Pacific coast The
storm which prevailed in this section tonight
was the severest of the season and appears to
extend all along the western territory as far as
Ogden, and the lightning here and at interme-
diate points has been remarkably continuous
and vivid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
AEGHANISTAN.
NATIVE DEFEAT.

OABUL, April 2s.-Gen. Stewart entered
Ghuznee, Tuesday, after battle Monday, in
which the Afghan loss was more than 1000
men. Gen. Stewards loss was II men killed
and 115 wounded.
LONDON, April 23.-Advices from Cabul say
of yesterdays battle: Gen. Stewart, while
marching twenty-five miles south of Ghuz-
nee. encountered about $1,000 Afghans, and,
while he was preparing to attack them, 5000
of the enemy's horse rushed upon both hanks
of his line. After one hours desperate fight
ing the enemy was defeated and the whole
body dispersed over the country.
LONDON, April PA dispatch from Lahore
says Mahommed Jan is at LANCER with 5000
men. Ross marched against him yesterday.
1t has been definitely arranged Gen. Stuart will
proceed to Cabul and assume chief command
A Bombay correspondent, after giving a de-
scription of the battle south of Ghuznee, says
all resistance in this part of Afghanistan may
be considered at an end.
The Standards Bombay dispatch says there
is no truth in reports of the death of King
Thebau or Of massacres at Mandalay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
ISnecial Telepram to the Globe

AS tt Casts It's Light on tl0 OAkcAgO Marho1'
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, April 23.-Uables all around the
list higher. Our market opened excited at
81. 16 for May with the biggest kind of dealing.
The gang were on hand giving the hungry
bears their FILL and the suckers took it, milk
over again. No one to blame but themselves.
If there ever was clear case of bunko, the
past three days has shown 1t and not the SIM
pie fools, and mind you they are numbered
with our best operators, never tumbled to the
game, but their bank accounts tomorrow
will show considerable hghtness compared
with three days ago. which will open their eyes
to the foolishness of the plan. This afternoon
the decline brought to the front one of our
prominent brokers, who took all offerings with
ont exciting the market. The closing is mere
ly the lowest point of the day; May $l.13H;
ing in cash has been liberal, and no difficulty
in filling cargo orders. Charters were made for
over $50, 600 bushels to-day, at 315c. Corn
opened stronger, with very active trade, at
the advance but the racket in the wheat pits
on the down turn reflected to this
market. closed lower but with good healty
demand. May. 3636; June, Sc; July. 3655.
May cash and July sold at the same price,
showing the demand for cash and the near
future. am firm believer in the future of
corn, and would not weaken If it sold
cent lower. It's the only low property speculat-
ed in on this market.
Provisions gamey and very active trade
early, but the old game Of wheat boys running
to the provision pit on every decline in their
crown demoralized the traders, and as every
thing on the floor was the down turn they
stood back to await developments, yet the
future ia strong. Bets are freely made that
June sells dollar up before rs down; closing
June $3.50; July, $9.92K.
Lard, good demand, but closing trife
easier; $6,95 June; $6.7219 July. Ribs un-
changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
THE GALLONS.
NUGENT AND REDEMIER.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Edward Nugent and
Henry J. Redemier were hanged In the city
jail yard at three minutes past eight this morn
ing. Nugent shot his wife on the Goth of
August, 1876, while both were under the infln-
ence of liquor. Redemier's victim was Franz
Vosse, respectable old builder. The homi-s
eide was committed August 10, 1878, and wa
so utterly wanton and motiveless that the muir
derer's sanity has been questioned. Nugent's
children and other relatives spent the greater
part of the night with him, bidding him good
night about ] A. NJ. He laid down at 2 and
slept till 5, when he dressed and spent some
time with Father Burke. Redemier has shown
utter Indifference to his fate, protesting that he
had not had q fair
his death he sent for Nugent's confessor, ex-
pressed desire to become Catholic. and was
baptized in that faith. The death warrants
were read in the cells, and men went tn the
scaffold at 7:30. Nugent simply said he was at
peace with all the world, and he hoped with
heaven. He was ready. Redemier said, have
not had fair trial. My lawyers did not do
their duty, or I would not be here now. He
then stepped directly under the moose. Nugent
assisted in putting the black cap over bis own
head. Both men died without struggling.
Nugent had no pulse after nine minutes, and
Redemier's failed at twelve minutes.
statement by Nugent and placed in the
hands of Judge VIM. @. Jones yesterday, has
been opened since the execution. In itNIgent
denies having killed his wife, refers to her
death as an accident, and says his eldest daugh-
ter, who was not witness on his trial, she hav-
ing been sent out of town, could have cleared
up the mystery. He says the evidence against
him was mass of lies, and charges his attorn-
ey with mismanaging his case. Nugent left
four children, the eldest daughter 16 years
DID, and as an act of charity as well as humani
ty, John P. Mullaly, well known citizen. took
the body of the dead father and gave it decent
burial this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
KEROSENE LAMP EXLoSIoN.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, April 23.-A kerosene lamp
exploded last night in the dining room of the
put out. Furniture injured to the amount of
$50.
SUICIDE OF A DEFAULTING OFFICIAL.
SAN Francisco, April ga Los Angeles
dispatch says that R. Sayle defaulting tax col
leotor from Georgia, whose case has been before
the superior and supreme courts for several
weeks past, committed suicide in his cell last
night by shooting himself in the presence of
the guard and Mr.. Collier, agent of the State of
Georgia. How he procured the weapon is un-
known.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
The supreme court to-day granted Dennis
Kearney writ of habeas corpus returnable
before the superior court of San Francisco.
MURDERED.
SAN Francisco, April 23.-Walla Walla dis
patch: William Lsband and wife Marie, new
murdered in bed, their heads chopped to
ject, as all the property remained undisturbed.
No clue.
ACQUITTED ON A SECOND TRIAL.
CARLISLE, Pa. April 2S.-The second trial of
Mrs. Catharine Gill, convicted last November
of numbering Mrs. Mary Kiehl and sentenced
to be hanged resulted in verdict of acquittal
TO HANG.
GALVESTON. April 23.-J. q. Williams and
Sam. Howard have been sentenced to be
hanged June Is.
sTEAMBoATMAN SHOT.
MEMPHIS, April 23.-Mike Keefer, steam
boatman, was shot and killed late last night
by Clayton Payne. Jealousy concerning lewd
woman the cause of the shooting. Payne
escaped.
A TRAVELLING FRAUD.
DETROIT, April 23-A pretended commercial
traveller, claiming to represent the wire goods
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
COLORED COLONIZaTION.
CnNMAY'S SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Senate exodus
committee to-day examined T. W. Conway, of
Brooklyn, who was sometime connected with
the Freedmens' bureau in the South. He was
satisfied the movement of the negroes was due
to the cruelties practiced upon them by the
people of the South. On account of their
good qualities as workers and voters he was
anxious to see negroes come to
Indiana, as their votes would
conduce to the advantage of the Republican
party, which he regarded as the party most
favorable TO the interests of the colored people
and most identified with the highest civiliza-
tion of the country. He stated in the course
of his examination that he was connected with
company, recently founded in New York, for
the purpose of buying lands in New Mexico
and colonizing upon them cOlored people who
are able to help themselves Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
THE5FIRE RECORD.

CHICAGO, April 23.-At 2:30 this forenoon, in
the..midst of a terrific storm of thunder and
rain, the south side street railway barns caught
fire from an unknown cause, by some believed
to be struck by lightning, and in forty minutes
the main building was gutted. Seventy-eight
cars were destroyed and a considerable amount
of feed and implements burned. All the horses,
31S in number, were let out. Loss estimated
at $4,000, partially insured.
AMHERST, Mass, April 23.-The straw shops
of Hills Man nufacturing company and the straw
works of Fl. N. Fearing & Co, burned. Loss
100000; insured. The coal yards of E.. D.
Hunt and w. Morgan also burned.
LAKE WOOD, N. j., April 23.-Forest fires are
again sweeping along the line of the New Jer-
seY Southern railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
OREGON RADICALS.

PORTLAND, Or, April 23.-The State Repub-
ican convention convened at IL o'clock to-day
at the town hall, and was called to order by
David Freeman, chairman of the State central
committee. J. @. PEBBLES, of Marion county,
was elected temporary chairman. COM
mittee on credentials. consisting of one dele
gate from each county, was appoint
ed and recess until P.
NJ. was taken. One hundred and sixty three
votes in the convention and but few proxies.
The delegates are the best 1nen in the Repubi-
can party of the State. A large number of
prominent Republicans from different States
are in attendance. An unusual degree of in
terest is manifested, although there is every
reason to predict harmonious action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
THE GARDEN DISASTER.
FLIMSEY MATERIAL.

New YORK, April 23.-An army of workmen
is busy removing the destroyed portion of the
walls of the Madison Square garden. The
goods displayed during the fair have all been
stored. The injured are recovering, and the
fourspersons killed will be buried tomorrow
and Sunday.
About 80 per cent. of the art collection has
been recovered, not much damaged. Not
more than ten or twelve pictures have been
entirely destroyed.
The woodwork of the fallen portion, beams,
trusses and rafters, as they were taken out, this
morning, were shown to be of fimsey de-
scription. The ladies connected with the fair
for the hospital have decided to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hofmann, Sunday. Seats in
Grace church will be reserved for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
NATIONAL NOTES.
STEP TOWARD SECURING
IN HONEST BALLOT.

Tho Special Deficiency Bill Passed by the
House with the Deputy Marshals Amend
ment-The KellOggSpoffOrd Contest TAX
en- Up by the Senate-Speaker Randall
Names the Committee to Investigate
Washburn's Attempted Bribery of Spring
er-Army Tens for tho Sufferers by the
Missouri Cycione-Unauimous Report of
the House Foreign Committee for the
AbrOgatIon OF the Clayton Rulwer Treaty
The King of slams Visit-General Capt.
tai News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
ORDER SUSPENDED.
The Missouri River Grain Rates.

CHICAGO, April pa new schedule goes into
effect tomorrow of grain from Missouri river
points cast. 1t is based on a rate of IL cents
on wheat from Kansas City to Chicago and six
cents to st. Louis. This is a very heavy re-
duction.
The Wabash road has, at the demand Of
Gould, withdrawn its appeal from the result of
the arbitration which gave what was regarded
as an unfair proportion of freight to the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. The Chicago & Alton
road refuses to concede the point as the price
of peace between the Gould roads and the
other lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
POLITICAL POTHER
ANOTHER DAY OF THE ROWING IN
VIRGINIA. AND GEORGIA.

The Man and Brother Sweeps the Board In
the Latter State-A True Blue Colored
Organization Observation-Disclosures to Chi
cago Uuinstructed, and About Equally
Divided Between the Candidates-Victory
for the Straight-Outs In Virginia-Elec-
tors and Delegates Elected, the Latter for
Grant-Knock Downs and Drag Outs
Only Prevented by the Presence of the
Entire Police Force Of the City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
FRANCE.
APPOINTED To WASHINGTON.

APPOINTED To WASHINGTON.
PARIS, April 23.-Edmund de Busseuse, a
Protestant divine and we'll known writer on
theological subjects has been appointed sscre-
tary of the French legation at Washington.
MILITARY SERVICE BY PRIESTS.
In the chamber of deputies to-day the propo-
sal of Bert, radical that at least years mill
tary service be obligatory for all priests who
shall hereafter be ordained, was voted urgent
and referred to select committee.
THE POPE AND THE DEGREES.
LONDON, April pa dispatch from Paris
says the papal nuncio has been received by
President Grevy and presented autograph let
ters from the pope, taking part with the Jesu-
it's and other religious congregations affected
by the recent DEGREES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
A veteran Editors Change of Base.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Dr. John B. Wood, for
many years night editor of the Sun, left for
Cleveland. o., this evening, to assume charge
of the Herald of that city. The members of
the New York Press club, of ", he was
president two years, rendered him a~farewell
reception, which he declined, preferring to
take leave of his associates informally. The
veteran takes with him the best wishes of the
journalists of New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
LIBERAL LEADERSHIP.
CONSENTS TO FORM THE
NEW BRITISH CABINET.

Lord Granville to be Foreign hIinister--De-
cisive Victory for Gen. Stewards Column
in Panic In Bank and Min
. ing Stocks in Germany--HoEOrs to the
Officers OF the Constellation -Hostilities
Between Turkey and MontenegrO--Gen-
eral Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
4 Grant En.n.tssary at Work.
IAustin Republican.

Captain Carver, the business manager of
the old st. Paul Pioneer before it was con-
solidated with the Press, is in our city. He
is for Grant and the third term, and the
alarming consequences. Has his visit any
connection with the ring convention soon to
be held in Mower county.