davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
KILLED BY A CONVICT


ELMIRA, N. Y, May 6.-This forenoon while
McKilvey. chief keeper of the reformatory, was
endeavoring to punish an iusubordinate con-
vict, Edward Symonds, from New York, Sy-
monds suddenly turned on McKilvey and
plunged sharp pointed case-knife into his
stomach. McKilvey reeled from the cell into
the corridor and fell dead. Symonds then
handed the knife to the assistant keeper and
was locked up in the dark cell. McKilvey was
from Detroit and was an old officer of the
Michigan State prison. he leaves a wife and
three children.
SUICIDE OF FEDERAL OFFICIAL
BOSTON, May 6.-Isaac II. Houghton, aged
so, cashier of the custom house, committed
suicide by hanging at his boarding house, this
city, Tuesday night. His body was discovered
by his wife. who returned from Worcester to-
night. he was popular officer and has re-
Gently been promoted for efficient services. 1t
is believed the suicide was caused by despopd-
ency bordering upon insanity.
BANK OFFICER ARRESTED.
NYACK, N. Y, May 6.-Samuel w. Com6eld
president, and Richard Wasls, secretary of the
defunct Rockland savings bank, have been ar
rested in civil suit to recover $38, 900, The
amount charged they embezzled.
REFoRMER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Gen. 3. A. Morton, presi-
dent of the national liberal league. was arrested
here to-day, charged with having forged the
name of ex-Gov. John W. Palmer, of Illinois, to
check for $4,000 on bank in Joslyn, Mo- i,
about a year ago. upon which he got the money.
Several hundred dollars in money,
iewelry of great value, said
to belorg G to his wife the railroad bonds on a
number of roads. and dies, and stamps of diff
ferent kinds are found upon his person and
among his letters when arrested. Morton was
arrested at the instance of John
B. Sergent, cashier of the bank
upon which the forged check was drawn, who
recognized him in a railway office. Morton
claims it is case of mistaken identity.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE & NEW JERSEY
Send Uninstructed Delegations to Chi
cagO, but Strongly Opposed
to Grant
GRANT ROW IN "MY MARYLAND" !"
While Little Delaware and Tennessee
Help to Swell the Music-0ther
Political Notes.
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION.

ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION.
COLUMBUS, May 6.-The Democratic State
convention assembled at ComstOok's Opera
House at l O. Clock and was called to order by
John G.. Thompson, chairman of the State Cen
tral committee. In the course of few re-
marks Thompson urged harmony and said who
ever Ohio stood by to-day would go into the
national convention with a strength that
would greatly aid in securing the nomination
from that body. Frank Hurd, of Toledo was
chosen temporary chairman, aud j. S. Grail
secretary. Mr.. Hurd made short, ringing
speech, predicting with united effort trium-
phant success of the Democratic party in No
vember. His reference to Thurman as worthy
of all honor from the Democrats OF the United
States was greeted with long continued ap-
plause.
DISTRICT DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.
The following were chosen delegates and al
ternatea from the several distric is to the Gin
cinnati convention:
First Disirict-George Fl. Hoadley, julius
Reis, F. Springmeir and P. 7. Gleason.
Second-Alex 81. Long, Charles W. Baker,
L. N Wright and j. @. Riley.
Third-W. H. Davis. J. e. Neil, James
Haidy and g. W. Sailsser.
Fourth B. Campbell, W. j. Alexander,
j. K Remple and A. Gaiger.
Fitth-Charles Beazel, W. D, Hill, @. s.
Bryce and c. l.. Noble.
Sixth-Is still in dispute.
Seventh-W. W. Ellsbeary, l.. Y. Neal, y. j.
Smart aud Luther Thompson.
Eighth-W. II. Dugdale, I. j. Parker. j. w.
Morris and ]. R. Gardner.
Ninth-F. NJ. Marriott, j. G.. Thompson, s.
81. McCloud and 81. w. Teney.
Tenth-W. E. Harris, Geo. W. Roberts, E.
L. Stickley, and W. H. Red6eld.
Eleventh.. P. Aleshire, ]. W. Newman, J.
NJ. McGilvery, and ]. F. Rhooderner.
TWelfth-John G.. Thompson, Chas. Il. Mar
tin, W. E. Fink, and Thos. Wezeler.
Thirteenth-John O'Neil, ]. a. Barrett, e.
Sinnott, and A. Bull.
Fourteenth-T. j. Kenney, Shannon Gle
ments, L. A. Drummer, and W. Stillwell.
Fifteenth-Hy BOIL, Jos. Scheyner, j. G.
Griggs, and Berkholder.
Sixteenth-Samuel McOonville, e. 7. Lewis,
". Il. Donboard and W. q. Arnold.
Seventeenth-R. NJ. Shields, @. N. Schmick,
Geo. Price, and E. D. Powers.
Eighteenth-D. r. Paige, N. L. johnson, d.
L. Wordsworth and J. ]. Allen.
Nineteenth-R. X. Paige, D. G. Coleman, A.
r. Browith and j. E. Tilden.
Twentieth-W. w. Armstrong, John 81. Far
ley, Thos. Riley, and David P. Foster.
After appointing committees the convention
took recess until p. NJ.
Owing to the contest in the Sixth district
the committee on credentials haven't reported
apd the business of the convention has beer
delayed nearly an hour.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THURMAN.
The committee on resolutions have just de.
cided to report resolutions instructing the del
egates at large, and requesting district dele
gates to vote for Thurman in the national con
vention, favorinG the unit rule in the State ano
the two-third rule in the national convention.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
ASCENSION DAY.
Its Observance in St. Paul The Rite of
the First Communion.

Its Observance in St. Paul The Rite of
the First Communion.
Anywhere within blocks of the Cathedral
yesterday, the observer must have been glad
dened by the spectacle Of troops of bright
faced and beautifully attired children vending
their way in the direction of the church on
Sixth street. To the thoughtful observer the
sight of so large number of bright looking
and decorously behaved children in holiday at
tire must have suggested the inquiry as to the
extraordinary occasion that inspired the ex-
preston of comparative soberness alongside of
their bright but chaste apparel.
Yesterday was celebrated by the Catholic be-
levers throughout the world as Ascension day;
commemorative of our Saviour's ascension in
to heaven. The anniversary is celebrated in
the Catholic world by the beautiful rite of ad-
ministering the first communion to the young
children of the diocese who, upon being taught
their responsibility to the church, and having
been made acquainted with the provisions of
tho catechism, are admitted to communion,
after which they are subjected to years pro-
baton, when follows the rites of confirmation.
At 10 o'clock a procession was formed at the
parish schools, and, accompanied by number
of sweet-faced sisters and several brothers of
the order, over 200 children took up the line of
march for the cathedral. The services con-
sisted of high mass, at 10 o'clock, at which
communion was given, sermon and responses
in the afternoon.
About l4O girls and So boys received their
first communion. The girls were attired in
pure white relieved by blue sash, their heads
being covered by wreaths of natural flowers.
The boys were dressed in uniform suits of dark
clothing contras.ed by regalia sash of blue
ribbon.
At the morning service mass was celebrated.
the Rev. Father Stanley, celebrant; Father Nc
Mullen, deacon, and Father O'Reilley, sub-dea-
con.
The children were treated to a sermon by
Father o Reilley, who delivered an earnest and
very impressive exhortation. The children who
received communion yesterday will be con-
frmed next year.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
MANKATO.

This section of country was visited with
hail storm on Wednesday evening which con-
tinued in duration about half an hour. The
hail stones were very large, some measuring
two and half inches in diameter and weigh
ing two ounces. Mr.. Everitt, our photograph
er, was a sufferer to the extent of four large
panes of glass being broken in his gallery, and
nearly all the glass was broken in the little
gallery on the corner, owned by him. The
green house was damaged to some extent.
Mr.. ''Jack'' Keeler, conductor on the Central
road, took his departure Wednesday morning,
going east as far as Toledo, Ohio, will stop at
Madison to attend a law suit, which Is being
tried, concerning man who was killed at or
near there some two years ago, the relatives
sueing for damages. Mr.. Keeler was conductor
at the time They had to send to New Mexico
for one of the brakemeu.
Masonic party tonight. A ''large' time is
anticipated.
Hall, Long & Co.'s circus tomorrow night.
They will Immediately start out for greener
fields after exhibiting here.
Dance at Union hall tomorrow night.
Since the mayor delivered his message to the
council, people have been notified to repair
their sidewalks. They have given heed to the
warning, and it is probable in short time the
streets of this city will be more presentable
and certainly less dangerous.
The board of education at a meeting Wednes-
day evening reelected the following list of
teachers in the public schools for the ensuing
year. This is the entire corps with the excep-
tion of principal for the franklin schhol. The
same wages are to be paid as last year. The
board discussed the matter of text books and
referred it to the committee on schools. Misses
Bierwalter, Gleason ard Grinols are new addi-
tions to the list:
George II. Fletcher Miss Leona Smith, Mr..
D. Stewart. Mr.. Fl. Tarbell, Mrs. G.. Hawley,
Misses CLARA Roberts, Rebecca Rowland, Emma
Ingram, Mary Dullard, A. Walker, Katie Dull
lard, Ella Minor, Mary Spencer, Lillian Ingram,
Nellie Richardson, Lizzie Burwalter, Annie
Gleason, Ida Grinols.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
Stock Failures in Boston.

BOSTON, May 6.-Considerable excitement
was occasioned in business circles to-day, by
the announcement that John G. Watson, a
prominent stock broker, and D. G..
Wilkes. another well-known broker, who
invested heavily, recently, in Hartford
and Erie bonds, were forced to suspend pay
ment because of the decline in the value of
these securities. The amount of Watson 8
liabilities is between $500, 600 and 100000. A
large proportion of these securities were held,
being for other parties. Will
kinson's inability to make up
margins in the same class of bonds held for
him by Watson is given as the cause of the
latter's failure. 1t is stated tonight however,
Watson has arranged to dispose of the securi-
ties held by him at forty-fve which will enable
him to resume Immediately.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts Its Light On the Chicago
and Milwaukee Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 6.-Cables higher on cargoes'
The meal is the same as yesterday. Frightened
bears stepping to tho light on their May sales
records another milk for the gang but it has
been funny one. The bears are the buyers,
bidding up the market on themselves, and the
bulls looking on perfectly satisfied, apparently
not reducing the original line and not anxious
to help the boys out by giving them of their
plenty. The lockout for specula.
tive purposes of the May option
makes the futures the snubbing post for the
active scalpers and it looks as if they might
run against snag in the June sales. It is an
honest fact that there is more property sold
ahead than can possibly be delivered, and if
the purchases would be counted of one firm or
combination the dance would be hvelier in
either month, June or July, than it has been in
May as yet. The closing was May $1.17sl, June
active demand, and it looks
decidedly savage for the short inter
est. however the receipts continue liberal
and the commission houses are the principal
sellers, supposedly against crib property. The
feature in corn is the same as IN wheat. May
is locked up and the boys are firm traders in
the futures. The dealing to-day has been very
active, and larger TRANSACTIONS tnan usual, with
the play mainly in June and July. Closing
firmer May 37s4; June 96I bid; July 365s.
Provisions irregular and trading continues
entirely of local nature, considerable preas-
sure was brought to bear to depress prices but
with little success, ,closinghowever a tri1e lower
June $lO0215 to $10.05; July $l01215 to $l0.-
Is. Lard was hammered to influence the price
of pork, undoubtedly, June $685.; July &C. 80.
Meats, something going on in this product and
full particulars cannot be given. At all events
the purchases and sales are closed up and it is
almost impossible to give an accurate quota
tion.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
Not Asleep. But Awake.

SIS he awake, or is he dreaming, to make
such an offer?" is the question asked by thou
sands. am awake. To the unfortunate: If
you are troubled with any private disease, call
on your druggist and get bottle of DR.. E. B.
Halliday's Blood Purifier and bottle of Halli
days Wash. Go according to directions on the
Wash bottle, and if it does not benefit you more
than anything you ever tried, return the empty
bottles to your druggist, get your money, and
tell him to charge it to the proprietor; or call
or address, with stamp, the proprietor, s. Black
ford, 146 West Third street, St. Paul, Minn.,
where you can be cnred or no pay. That is
business. Trv IL:
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
SPECIAL DEPUTY MARsHALS.
Senator Bayard's Bill Regulating Theil
Pay and Appointment.


Pay aud appointment.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The following is the
full list of the bill introduced by Senator Bay
ard this afternoon to regulate the pay and ap-
pointment of special deputy marshals. 1t is
understood to be the purpose Of, the Democrat
ic leaders to pass this measure through
the Senate and House and send
it to the President for his
signature as early as possible next week. 1t
differs from the rider of the vetoed ap-
preparation bill by requiring appointments to
be made annually and by reason of several
amendments designed to ebviate objections
that have been urged against the forms of ex-
preston and working machinery of the origi-
nal clause.
Be it enacted, etc.-That from and after the
passage of this act, the pay of all special
deputy marshals for service in reference to any
election shall be $5 for each day of actual SER
vice, and no more.
Sec. 2. All such special deputy marshals
shall be appointed by the circuit
court of the United States for the
district in which such marshals are
to perform their duties in each year at the
term of court next preceding any election of
representatives or delegates in congress. but
if from any cause there should be no session of
the circuit court in the States or districts
where such msrshals are TO be appointed.
then, and In that case the judges Of the dis
trict courts of the United States are hereby
respectfully authorized to cause their courts to
be open for the purpose of appointing such
special deputy marshals, who shall be appoint
ed by such district judges, and all
officers so appointed shall be in equal numbers
from the different political parties, and be we'll
known citizens of good moral character and
actual residents of the voting precincts in
which their duties are to be performed.
Sec 8. All laws and parts of laws incon-
sistent with this act are hereby repealed.
The bill was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, which hold its next regular meeting
Monday.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07

to the Cincinnati convention: j. 81. Wade, of
Cleveland; James B. Steadman, of Toledo;
John McSweeny, of Wooster, and Durbin
Ward, of Lebanon. Messrs. A. v. Rice, of
Ottawa; Thos. L. Powell, of Delaware; Chas
Hill, of Hamilton, and A. r. Van Oleof, OF
Rockaway, were chosen alternates. The con-
vention was very quiet and orderly one.
STATE CONVENTION.
At meeting of the Democratic State cen
tral committee tonight the Goth of July was
fixed as the day and Cleveland as the place for
holding the convention to nominate State
ticket,
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
At MiLtCaUEee,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, May 6.-The market here to-day
was very much excited, owing to the efforts of
the bull clique who succeeded in advancing the
price of May wheat from $1.11% to $l.153
within two hours. The clique seems to have
almost complete mastery of the market, and
the biggest kind of a corner is predicted for
both May and June. Later in the day the mar
ket became easier and lower, closing steady at
81. 131a for May.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
NORTHFIELD.

A. Barlock, our big station agent, is absent
from town, visiting friends in Michigan and
Wisconsin. Mike Dougherty is the day oper-
ator at the station while Burlock is absent.
Rev. Joseph Cook lectures here in High
School hall, on Saturday evening, May 9th.
Nearly $50 tickets have been sold already.
Rumor has 1t that j. FL. Lathrop, of the new
restaurant has sold his goods and soda foun-
tain to J. A. Hunt, the insurance agent, who
will continue the business at the old stand.
Quite severe storm Of wind, rain and hail
passed over this city about $50 yesterday af-
ternOOu.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
GERMANY.
BISMARCK AND THE VATICAN.

BERLIN, May 5.-Bismarck at the recent par
liamentary soiree. declared he was ready to
come to terms with the vatican, but that the
vatican must testify its willingness by acts in
stead of words. If it didn't then things
would remain as they are now. Nevertheless
to be ready for all contingencies perhaps he
would demand full powers from the Landtag
use,his discretion in regard to the applica-
tion of the May laws.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
FRANCE.
A GOOD SHOWING.

PARIS, May 6.-The condition of France has
rarely been more tranquil and promising. Taxes,
though enormous, are collected without trouble
and they greatly exceed the estimates. The
difficulty is how to make the most equitable re-
missions
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
Marine Matters.

New YORK, May 6.-Arrived. Queen. emf
grant, from Glasgow, Greece from London,
Maine from Bremen.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Arrived, Herman from
Bramin.
QUEENSTOWN, May 6.-Arrived, Walto from
Boston.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
Rucklen,s Arnlca saIxe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Eores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Ohilblains, Corns, and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Edward Fl. Biggs, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
OVER THE OCEAN.

In England Over the Af-
CHAN Defiicit-Foreign Policy of the
Gladstone MInistry-Pr0sperity of France
Taxes though Heavy Paid PROMPTLY and
Largely In Excess of Estimates.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
1923
FLUID FLAMES.

Great Petroleum Fire In PennsyIvania-
Destructive Confiagration at Boston and
Cieveland-The Keeper at the Elmira.
N. Y, RefOrmatory Killed by a Convict
He IS g-Miscellaneous Crime
and Casualty Record.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
Laree enumeration

New YORK, May 6.-The arrival of immi-
grants to-day exceeded 5000. The indicates
are So ,000 will land here this month.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07

jackson. Miss, May 6.-The delegation to
the National Republican convention, elected at
a late hour last night, stands ten for Sherman,
and the remaining six about equally divided
between Grant and Blaine.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07

Der of citizens of New Orleans unite in card
denying that there is any yellow fever in that
osf
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
THURMAN TIDE.

THURMAN TIDE.
The Ohio Democratic Convention Sets
it Flowing Strongly Toward
the Presidency.
OTHER FAVORITE CANDIDATES
Dropped and His Leadership Accepted
With Great Enthusiasm and
Unanimity.
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI
Instructed and Requested to Support
His Candidacy and Vote
as a Unit.
ANTI-THIRD TERN AT ST. LOUIS.
Strong in Talk and in Claiming to Rep
resent the Respectability of the
Republican Party.
PROTEST AGAINST GRANTISM
To be Presented to the Chicago Con-
ventiOn. Also an Address
to the Public.
NEW HAMPSHIRE & NEW JERSEY
Send Uninstructed Delegations to Chi
cagO, but Strongly Opposed
to Grant.
GRANT ROW IN "MY MARYLAND"
While Little Delaware and Tennessee
Help to Swell the Music-Other
Political Notes.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07

Use VIM. Clarke Sons HELIX NEEDL Es
Factory at Redditch, England. Office 157 La
Sale street, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
Spring Shirtines.

Latest and newest styles made to order and
warranted to fit, at Dewey's 80 East Third
street,
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
ENGLAND.
THE AFGHAN DEFICIT

LONDON, May 6.-The Times in an editorial
discussing the dispatch from the Indian gov
ernment explaining the Afghan deficit. says the
reasons advanced in exculpation of the govern
ment by the official authors of the dispatch to
the secretary of state for India, are inadequate
and almost puerile.
The Standard SAYS: "What we now have to
face is the fact that the Indian exchequer is at
present responsible for the sum of G4, 100000,
towards defraying which it does not practically
possess farthing. In the presence of this fact it
is absurd to talk Of the general financial posi-
tion being good. No technicalities can explain
away the extraordinary underestimate on the
part of the military authorities, and the amaz-
ing b1under of the financial ministers, in ac-
cepting crude statements which must have ap-
peared palpably false to anyone exercising or
dinary judgment.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
GRANYILLE's POLICY.

LONDON, May GA correspondent of the
Paris Temps says at the first official recep-
tion Earl Granville, secretary of state for the
foreign departments, declared the new British
cabinet frankly adopts the maintenance of the
treaty of Berlin; that it will enter into no con-
tinental alliances that it will continue the
present cordial relations with France; that it
will support Greek claims, even beyond the
demands urged by the French cabinent and
will endeavor to maintain existing harmony in
the Anglo French control in Egypt.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07

Strong in Talk and in Claiming to Rep
resent the Respectability of the
Republican Party.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07
The Ohio Democratic Convention Sets
it Flowing Strongly Toward
the Presidency.
OTHER FAvORITE CANDIDATES
Dropped and His Leadership Accepted
With Great Enthusiasm and
Unanimity.
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI
Instructed and Requested to Support
His Candidacy and Vote
as Unit.

ANTI-THIRD TERM At ST. LOUIS.
Daily globe., 1880-05-07

ing: Established by washington ana other
Presidents of the United States retiring from
the Presidential Office, after their second term,
has become bv usual concurrence part of the
Republican system of government that any
departure from this time honored system
would be unwise and fraught with peril to our
free institutions"
Resolved, That the nomination of a third
| term candidate is especially to be deprecated,
becauseit will unavoidably put the Republican
party on the defensive; becaused it will revive
the memory of public scandals and of official
corruption which brought our party to the
verge of ruin, and will again ALLEVIATE a
| large and powerful body of voters without
| whose aid success is neither possible nor de-
served, while in the character and surrounding
of the third term candidate we find no guaran-
| tee against their recurrence, but rather
a renewed menace in the history
of the men who are loudest in his support.
Third-We believe that the questions now
| agitating the public mind, connected, as they
are, with the currency the tariff, the civil SER
| vice, the railroads and other means of inter-
communication require the talents of trained
statesman We find its objection to the third
| term nomination, now urged upon the country,
| is, also, that it would substitute dangerous
| tendency to personal government for deter
mined and unwearied effort for the true re-
| form of the civil service. That reform, fear
less and thorough, we declare to be vital to the
welfare and safety OF the republic Itself.
Resolved, That as Republicans we cannot be
hero worshippers, and we demand frsm the
party without master, the nomination of
candidate without stain.
| Rcsozued. That national committee of
one hundred be appointed and instructed in
the event of the nomination of Gen. Grant to
meet in the city of New York at the call of the
chairman of this committee, and then to act in
! such manner as they shall then deem best to
carry out the spout and purpose of these reso-
lutions, the said committee to be selected by a
committee of thirteen and published at its
ear liest convenience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

Nj life was saved by Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Curc.-E. b. Ldkcly, Selma, Ala.