davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
OVER THE OCEAN.
Disrae:fs Resignation Accepted and Lord
Harrington Summoned to the Queens
Presence-Belief that Gladstone VIII be
Selected Premier-ParOle and Sly Dance
Beaten for the City and Suburban.
ENGLAND.
ENGLAND.
BEAooNsFIELD's RESIGNATION Accepted.

BEACoNsFIELD's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
WINDSOR CASTLE, April 22.-1 P. M.-Th'
queen has accepted the resignation of Lore
Beaconsfeld as prime minister, and has sent &
special messenger to Lord Harrington desiring
his attendance at the castle. Harrington leaves
London for Windsor Immediately. The mes
senger after delivering the dispatch to LORD
Harrington, proceeded to the residence of Earl
Granville.
Lord Harrington, after his return from Wind
sor, had conference with Lords Granville and
Wolverton and Gladstone and Forster.
GLADSTONE THE MAN.
The Daily Ne,US says nothing can be pAblicly
stated until after Lord Harrington has again
visited the queen. The entire liberal party,
however, believe Gladstone will be summoned.
1t is understood that Lord Harrington will go
to Windsor again this morning.
The POST says it is understood Lord Hart
ington, when at Windsor, frankly told the
queen he would recommend Gladstone or Lord
Granville be consulted. He was then en-
powered to see Gladstone and Granville.
CANADIAN ARMY OF RESERVES.
LONDON, April pa scheme has been
drawn up, with the approval of the Canadian
government, for the establishment Of an army
of reserve, to consist of 10000 men drawn
from the Dominion militia, who will be liable
to serve in the Dominion, England or abroad
in the event of Great Britain being involved in
war.
PAROLE BEATEN.
LONDON, April 22.-The city and suburban
handicap race took place, to-day, at EPSON,
and was won by Master Kildare. Leoville sec
ond and CIemeneief third. IIorillard's Parole
and Sly Dance started.
There was a fine struggle between Master
Kildare and Leeville. The latter had a good
lead, but Archer, on Master Kildare, over
hauled him and won by short head. Parole
made effort, after passing Totthnham cor
ner, but finished sixth. sS
The race for the great Metropolitan stakes at
EPSON was won by Chippendale, Fashion sec
ond, Rhidorroch third.
The Hyde park plate was won by Angelina,
Fustan second, Althotss third.
SHAW AND FARNELL.
A Dublin correspondent says the disagree
ment between Shaw and Parnell as to the pru-
dence of holding meeting of Irish members
before parliament assemblies, is apparently ir-
reconcilable, it being really question of
leadership. The FREEMAN s Journal now thinks
the projected meeting had better be abandoned.
Shaw will have done his duty, and responsibility
for the failure will rest on other shoulders.
TO VISIT LoRNE.
Lord Archibald Campbell sails for Canada
to visit his brother, the governor gen eral.
COAST CASUALTIES.
Daring the gale yesterday on the Scottish
coast nineteen fishermen were drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
SHERMAN AND BLAINE.
The Contest for the Control of the DeteOd-
ttosa to Ohio WorinO Warm.

The Contest for tho Control of the DeleOd-
ttosa to Ohio Waein0 Warm.
IColumbus Special, April 10.
The opposition to Secretary Sherman has re-
covered from the result of Saturday nights
contest, and have again buckled on their ar
NOR, and will continue to fight against the fa-
vorite son with renewed vlgor. Evidences of
the corrupt use of money and the purchase of
Democrats to enter into the contest are already
coming to the surface. On the whole the
Blaine men feel that they have nothing to
mourn over. Tonight Gen. Beatty, the lead
Ell IN the Blaine movement, made speech
which went far towards reviving the enthu-
siasm. After reviewing the situation and
struggle in this city, Gen. Beatty said: Eel
low-citizeus, is it not significant, indeed, that
here in Ohio, James G.. Blaine, the E.an who
lives O thousand miles away, should have a
warm enthusiastic following in every county
and township of the State; a following that can
neither be silenced or put down; following
that will not be dictated by local leaders; a
following that rallies to his support as in the
old time the clans of the highlands gathered
when summoned by the slogans Of their chief.
tains5 What does it mean? 1t means that he
is recognized here, as he Is in every Republican
locality of the nation, as the man pre- eininently
fitted to lead in the great political contest upon
WHICH we are ABOUT 10 enter. Ii means that he
is recognized everywhere as the stalwart Repub-
lean, who insists that the republic must be
strong enough to protect its citizens. From
Maine to California, from every Republican
stronghold, and from every city and village
where earnest Republicans are gathered to-
gether, the demand comes laundering up for
| Blaine. Give as Blaine, the soul of the Re-
| publican hosts to lead u.s. and amid this
| surge, and whirl, and tempest roar of
the popular voice. we catch now and
then the squeak of the penny whistle of Ohio
politicians piping for Sherman, for an Ohi1
man. Sherman indeedl Point to Republican
State outside of Ohio where Sherman can put
his finger on vote. 1t is thought he has a
few delegates somewhere in the South, but il
would require Stanley or some other equally
adventurous explorer to find them. The de-
mand for him, if demand there is, is but the
puny wall of selfshness, or the hollow shout Of
she paid claquer, or pittiful appeal of Office
holders who fancy their bread and butter in
| jeopardy. Even in this city, the capital OF
Ohio, the political center of the State, it re-
quired all the power of State and federal ma
chinery, all the influence of two great railroad
C operations, all the ifuence of organized
capital ana private wealth, and the promise oi
place to hundreds of hungry Office seekers tt
extort from the people what must st best b,
regarded as but doubtful expression of pref
erence for Sherman"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
GRANT AND KEY.
Il Place on the RepubIicaa Ticket for
"HHskS."

4 Place on the Republican Ticket for
"HWsks."
Washington Star.
Very little has been said about Vice Presi-
Dental candidates on either ticket. There has
been considerable talk, however, amone friends
of one of the members of the cabinet about
second place on the Republican ticket, es-
pecially if Grants is the first name. The
friends of Postmaster General Key are doing a
good deal in quiet way looking to his selec-
tion as the Vice Presidential candidate.
number of members of Congress have been
sounded on the subject. Many of them speak
decidedly in favor of Judge Key. As indicat
ed, special reference is made by friends of
Judge Key to ticket of Grant and Kew. IL
Grant is nominated they think that some
Southern man should wind up the ticket
They consider Judge Key as the very man that
is wanted. He has always been conservatives
and liberal. His course ever since the war has
shown this. Much of the liberal sentiment
that is characteristic Of Tennessee above ali
Southern States is due to the influence of
Judge Key. In Chattanooga, the m. st liberal
in sentiment OF any city south of Mason and
Dixons line. the influence of Jndoe
Key to that end has been esneciaIlv,
felt. 1t is the wish of the RE-
publican party that tie solid South shonld he
friends say that no other man can do as mucb
in that direction as he. Grant and Kew wonId
go right into the South. It is claimed that
with this ticket Florida, Virginia, and North
Carolina would go Republican beyond doubt
while Louisiana and Tennessee would be In the
doubtful column, with the chances in favor of
Republican success. 1t is understood that
Gen. Grant has expressed a preference. If he ia
nominated, to have man of Judge Key's char
acter and from the South run with him. There
has been some questioning among Republicans
approached by the friends of Judge Key as to
his position on the debt question and on state
rights. They have been shown his record o,,
the former question in his own State, and call
ed attention to his utterances on the subject of
State rights since the war. It is probable that
some steps will be taken to induce Judge Kew
to announce exactly how he stands on these
himself, but be has some very warm friendss fils
who are working for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
GREAT DISORDER.
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
READJUSTERs sCooPED.

READJUSTERS SCOOPED.
STAUNToN, Va, April 22.-After skirmishing
until o'clock to day, the straight out Repub-
lcans carried the election for permanent chair-
man. Gen. Wickham received 6S votes to 63
for Senator Lewis. The victory of the straight
outs over the readjusters, though by a
majority of only five, highly elated
that wing of the party. Ex-senator Lewis. de-
feated candidate for the Craftsmanship, intro
duced Gen. Wickham amid wild cheering, ask
ing for him the cordial support of his friends
and saying he hoped to see the Democratic
Grants name for President, which was
loudly cheered, and said with him they
could be called solid South. Gen. Wickham
also declared for Grant on assuming the chair
and said that although there were differences
of opinion, he was sure there would be no
difference in support of the Chicago ticket
and was confident that they would all
unite in placing Virginia in the line of Repub-
hcan States. The convention then adjourned
until clock.
was offering resolutions, the first endorsing U.
s. Grant; second, instructing the Chicago dele
cation to vote as e unit for Grant; third, an
nOuncinG the inexpedience of now naming an
electrical ticket and empowering the State Cen
trail committee hereafter to be appointed,
to call convention on the 2Sth of July to
nominate such ticket. The resolutions were
referred to the committee and on this last there
will be "tug of war"
LATER.
Discussion is excited and promises to hold
the convention most of the night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
MINNESOTA NEWS

A fourth child of G. N Taylor, of North
field, Rice county, died of dphtheria last week.
Other members of the family who were sick are
reported to be recovering.
This year there was general commencement
of seeding, April 18th. In the five preceding
years tho commencement of seeding ranged
from March 10Th to April Goth.
The eldest daughter of John Benham, of
Orion, Olmsted county, in q fit of rage, the
other day, took arsenic but her life was saved
by timely remedies. The girl is eighteen
years old.
William Strader, while digging gravel in
Northfeld, was nearly buried beneath huge
mass of dirt and gravel. By prompt assistance
be was dug out, when it was found that his
left foot was badly crushed and the ankle
broken.
Last week Jacob Larson, of Minneota town
ship, jackson county. lost SO head of cattle.
100 bushels of oats, so bushels of wheat 10
bushels of barley, all his hay, hogs and
sheep, by fire. Mrs. Larson threw some ashes
out of doors that had live Goals among them,
which set fire to some hay around the door and
this quickly communicated with the stables.
None of his stock escaped except a two-year-
old steer, which broke his rope and got out OF
the stable. Loss not less than 81 600; no in
surance. It leaves Larson a poor man.
In crossing the ferry at Brainerd the other
day, Mr.. Mertz and wife. with a team and
buggy, went on the boat, huge cake of ice
collided with the boat, parting the wire strand
and setting the boat adrift. 1t hoated in the
jam of ice to the railroad bridge, where il
lodged. Mr.. Mertz Embarrassed his horses and
attempted to take them on shore on the float
ing ice, but horses and man went under, and
with difficulty. were rescued from drowning
The ferry boat, which is old snd rotten, was q
much damaged as to be unfit for futra use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPES.
As It Casts its Light on the Chicago and
Milwaukee Markets.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Foreign markets firm on
spot, sixpence higher on cargoes. New York
advance strong and higher. Our opening ex-
cited and higher. This is the first day the
gang have actually shown their claws. They
have been to the front all day, making prices
for the boys and making them take it too. If
there was any tagging one turn of the screw,
and up went prices point, making the buyers
step lively to their music. The days dealing
shows they are complete masters of the stu
alton. They depress prices to catch one set,
and advance prices to start another, milking
the deal dry. What the outcome will be the
Oldest inhabitant saith not. l honestly be-
lieve they are abundantly able, and the blood
in their eyes say they are willing to ruin the
whole of the speculative interest here during
the next three months. As there is no doubt
but their interest extends into June and July,
so We shall have manipulation till you can't
rest. The closing was at the extreme high point
of the day; May $l.l5I; June l.104. Corn
closing strong at the advance; May $3.50; June
$500; July SIC. The bulldozer in this cereal
for years has his grasp on it.
Provisions very strong; undertone healthy
demand. Trading not animated, but good at
the advance. May 50. so; June 80 80 to 9. 9211S;
July $l0.0016 bid. Lard firm; June Sc. 80;
July Sc. 9715 bid. Didn't hear of a trade in
ribs after change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

FOREST CRY, Ark, April 22.-Fire broke out
in the Planters hotel this morning at o'clock,
causing couflagration in which thirteen houaea
we're destroyed. The hotel was unoccupied and
the fire was supposed to be the work of an in
cendiary. Loss on buildings estimated at
$4,000. Damage to goods of several firms,
about $4,000. The wind was from the south,
to which may be attributed the escape of the
principal business portion of the city. Among
the losers by the fire are Williams & Co., Fus-
sci, Gwynne & Co.
DANvILLE, Va, April 22-Flippan & Walk
er's foundry and mill, at North Danville,
burned. Loss, $4,000. Partially insured.
BOND HEAD, Ont, April 22.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed large portion of the northern end of
this village. Ten families homeless. Loss,
$4,000.
RICHMOND, Va, April 22.-The large build
ing on Gary street. used for the storage of hay,
burned tonight. The flames spread to the
tobacco warehouse of Darlington & Co., which
was partially destroyed. Loss heavy.
SOUTH sHAFTsBURG, VT, April 22.-The
whole establishment of the Eagle Square COM
pany, except the storage building is destroyed
by fire. The company manufactured sash,
doors. blinds, furniture, etc. Loss OF build
ing and contents will exceed $15O,000 and the
loss on lumber $25, GOO; insurance, 1856, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
ON LONG ISLAND.
nDU Anvil 90 Eoxc Il
SUNDAYS STORM.
THE DEVASTATION AT LrcK1Ne MO.

RoLLA, Mo-, April 22.-News heretofore re-
ceived in this city about Licking, Texas, as
having been destroyed by the terrible cyclone
of last Sunday night being only rumors the
business men of Rolla sent committee TO as
certain the facts, who returned this evening and
report things there as most terrible and beyond
description, and from whom we CLEANED the
following particulars. The storm entered the
town at the southwest corner, passing down
Main street and leaving it from the northeast
corner, sweeping down everything in its way.
The town had sixty y-nine build
ings, including stores and mills,
dwellings and shops, and only two were left
untouched. ALI the rest were either totally de-
stroyed or so badly wrecked as to be useless.
The cyclone struck the place at 8:15 Sunday
evening, and strange to say only little child
was killed. No other persons were injured
seriously. The escapes were truly miraculous.
MIR. Asberry Cravens and family, seven in num-
Der, were carried across lot distance of fifty
yards in the house, when the house descended
and they all dropped to the ground unharmed.
The storm lasted about fifty seconds, and was
accompanied by balls of fire of a white
blush color. Its width was about
half mile and seemed to ascend
and descend in its course. The distress of the
people is great, at least one-third of the suffer-
ers losing everything they had in the world.
They cry for assistance. They are row living
on the few who were spared with little.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
VERMONT DEMOCRATS.

MONTPELIER. VT, April 22.-The Democratic
State convention met at Trinity hall to-day,
about 400 delegates present Hiram Atkins,
chairman of the State committee, called the
convention to order. w. II. II. Bingham, of
Stowe was appointed president. The follow
ing delegates to the national convention were
unanimously chosen: Lucius Robinson, l.. W.
RodingtOn, B. b. Smalley and Jas. 81. Williams.
Alternates: John @. Burke, A. p. Childs, A.
p. Grinnell and M. A. GODDARD, Columbus, o.
The following resolution was presented:
WHEREAS, As in the election of 1876 the peo-
pie were deprived of the results of victory
through false count of electoral votes. where
by a candidate not chosen at the
polls was seated in the Presidential
chair and a lawfully elected President
was for the first time in the history of our
country wrongfully deprived of his high office;
therefore,
ResolUed, That We condemn the wrong and
infamy of this arbitrary reversal of the peo-
Piles will as abhorrent to every principle of
self-government, the sanction of which would
subvert:Oursrepublicsn form of government,
leaving only anarchy or monarchy on its
ruins.
Referred to the committee on resolutions.
The convention then formed into district eau
cuses to name delegates from the districts.
The delegates 30 far chosen are Hancock men.
1u6 ueleBaIeb 10 Lu0 udLlOHdl COuNSul1Ou
were instructed to sustain the two-thirds rule
and to vote as a unit. Mr.. Bingham took this
occasion to decline further nomination for
governor. Resolutions were adopted deploring
the existence of sectional strife, and condemn
ing those who foster it
as unworthy to hold places
of trust in the government, and favor of send
ing delegates to the Democratic national con-
vention uninstructed except to vote for the
best man to harmonize the party and secure
victory. At the mention of Tilden's name
there was quite a show of applause, but Han
cocks name brought fourth round after round
of cheers. A resolution to instruct
the delegates to vote as
unit at Cincinnati met with strong and deter
mined opposition. After an announcement
that State convention for the nomination of
State ticket would be held at Darlington
the court adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
WORK AND WORRY
BOTH SEEN IN YESTERDAYS CON-
GRESS SiTTINGS.

The Army Bin Reported to the Senate as
1T Passed the House-Unsuccessrul Eff
forts OF the Republicans to Provoke De-
bate--Numerous Amendments offered to
the Clause Prohibiting Use of Troops at
the Polls All Voted Down and Bill
Passed-The Naval Appropriation Bill
Passed by the House, and a Compromise
A Novel Question Raised by DOwney
Copyrighting His Blank Verse Speech
A Historical Desk Presented the Country
by the Jefferson Family-General Capt.
tsi News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
UNUSUAL RAINS AND SHOWS.

1|-111'H 71IN0 '51VOW5s
San FRANCISCO, April pa heavy southeast
storm has prevailed for the last forty-eight
hours, unprecedented at this time of the year.
Advices from the northern portion of the State
are to the effect that rain is falling heavily in
the valleys and foot hills, while in the noun
tains it is showing or raining according to the
elevation, and the snow is melting rapidly
This state of affairs prevails over the entire
water shed drained by the Sacramento river
and its tributaries, and as a consequence the
creeks and rivers are running banks full. in
some places flooding the adjacent lands. and if
the rain continues and extends to the high
Sierra the danger of general food in the
Sacramento valley will be imminent. As yet
no extensive damage is reported. Later re-
ports from the mountains on the line of the
Central Pacific say it is showing and blowing
hard and trains blocked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS


WASHINGTON, April 22.-The President has
nominated Edgar M. Morbly, Michigan, COM
missioner of patents, and Jos. K. McCammon.
Pennsylvania assistant attorney general for
the United States.
LOUISVILLE CANAL.
The Senate committee of commerce to. day
had under consideration House bill which pro.
vides for abolishing all tolls on the Louisville
& Portland canal from and after the 1st of next
July. No action was taken, but il was prac-
tically agreed to report the bill favorably.
CONFIRMED AND REJECTED.
The Senate confirmed Cyrus Leeds, ST., GEN.
sus supervisor for the Fifth district of Ohio.
Postmasters: c. Ii. Keys, Sandusky, Ohio:
Eli G.. De Wolfe. Finley, Ohio; Hans H. Han
sen, Albert Lea, Mimi. Indian agents: VIM.
b. Berry, Colorado. for Los Pinas agency: Col.
j. Q. Tiffany, New York, for San Carlos agency.
Ihe Senate rejected the nomination of John
b. Stickney for United States attorney for the
northern district of Florida.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

do was raging at the time and expending It's force no
trace at any point can be found where they flowed
DOWN NIL. Many level places swept clear Of SOIL
caves and grass, and the debris of wrecked build
ngs fragments OF panks, carried along by the cur
rent and left In It's track arranged themselves long
tudinally to the current.
The following interesting fact is vouched for by
Geo b. Gerbert, Of this place: He and his wife and
-FOUR children were on visit eight miles in the country
and the center Of the tornado passed within five or six
yards from where they were. A wave of water ap-
parently fifteen feet high rolled In the rear of the
cloud spout with the earth 1t rolled over them In
second and was icy cold, drsnching them thoroughly
About two miles northeast from town stones weighing
five to seven hundred pounds were lifted out Of the
earth and carried along distance in the track of
the tornado.
Hon. j. Il. Williams, presiding justice of the
county court, residing In Panther Greek valley tells
me stone fell In the center Of the field belonging
to 81. Rose, estimated to weigh two tons. It Is not
known whence it came. The tornado, as far as
known. commenced In Arkansas, In Stone county.
1t was very severe In Grow Greek settlement ten
persons killed, and on Flat Greek six were killed.