davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
smash Up and Loss of Life at Mankat

SmASn up ana Loss OF Life at MaAkatO.
F Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MANxATo. Sept. 4, lS80.-Last night the
freight train going East on the Winona & st..
Peter road, known as No. IA, collided with the
extra passenger train coming West from the
Rochester fair. The collision took place about
mile East of Mankato Junction. The freiehs
stopped at Mankato Junction to fix broken
rod. After taking off the rod the engineer
went tohis engine and the conductor to the
bill box to toregister. Hesignaled 20 ahead and
the train started, the con,iuc or registering
and jumping upon the train as it WAS moving.
Being in hurry he only looked at the num-
bers on the register before sig-
mailing. The number of the
special passenger train running from Roches-
ter to this city, is twenty-seven. In glancing
as the register the conductor mistook the nun
81 for 81, it being little dark. He signaled
go ahead, completed his registering and jump
ed on the train. About nile east from the
junction the engineer discovered headlight
coming around the curve. He wbistled twice
for breaks and told the fireman and head
brakeman who were on the engine with him, to
jump. They jumped, and after reversing
the steam he followed. jumping on the Other
side The freight had been running at the rata
of eight or ten miles an hour. The passen-
ger coming west from Rochester was over an
hour late, and was coming rapidly around tho
curve. The two trains came together with .
terrible crash, the engineer on the passenger
being badly injured. The head brakeman on
the passenger train was killed
instantly, being jammed into tho
baggage car by the tender.
as he was standing on the front end of the bag
gage oar when the collision tYok place.
The engines are q complete wreck. Several
cars on tho freight train were emashed up and
the baggage car on the passenger.
The young man killed is known rs Charles
Lot, and his home is At Baraboo, Wis. Coroner
Darkee q nov holding an inquest over thu
body. John Klein of this city ls at work pre-
pairing the body to be sent back to Baraboo.
If it had been known at the junction that
the passenger No. n had not gone through the
freight would have waited at that point for IL
60 pass. As it was ii moved ON and the fright
fri result followed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Libel SUIT.
$4,000 Wanted OF the Pioneer Press b,
Charles Fish,

C0uTJ66 FISH.
A suit was brought yesterday by Mr..
Charles Fish, through Nessrs. Gilman &
Clough, attorneys, for $4,000 damages
against the Pioneer Press company for IL
bel. The action is based upon an article
that appesxed In the p. p. on the 18th of
August, which charged that Mr.. Fish, an
employe of the firm of Seibold & Holzheim-
er, had absconded with funds belonging to
the firm. This allegation was further en-
phasized by paragraph in the same paper
on the 18th, in which it was stated that the
offender had not secured enough money to
render pursuit an object. Mr.. Fish is a
travelling man, and is affected by such in
furious reports in q degree that other men
could not feel, and has experienced great
inconvenience under his new arrangements
from the false reports given currency by the
Pioneer Press.
The facts are, he alleges, simply that he
received an offer of larger salary than he
was receiving from Seibold G Holzheimer;
that he accepted the offer, and has since
been travelling for rival firm. His accounts
proved to be accurate in every particular, as
certified by Mr.. Seibold in the GIoBE Of
August 81. The aspersions cast upon his
reputation by the unwarrantable assault of
the Pioneer, Press, he claimed, have wrought
him great injury, and he asks
the courts to award him the sum Of
$4,000 damages. His attorneys claim that
the assault was wholly uncalled-for; that it
was false in every particular; and that the
plaintiff is entitled to recover damages.
Mr.. Fish is young man who has won
many friends during his business career in
st. Paul. His relatives bear the highest
character for probity, and up to the present
time his reputation has not been assailed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
TOOK TO THE WOODS.
A Radical FaIsf and coward Wanted for
Brutal Assault.

A Radical Falsifier and coward Wanted for
Brutal Assault
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
PINE ISLAND, Minn., Sept. Last week
the Pine Island Post trotted out ex-soldier
Sehu Kinds, of Melville, as evidence of
Gen. Hancook's brutality to his men. This
morning IN A. q. Reed & Co.'S. store, Albert
Brown, one of our most prominent and re-
spected citizens, made q joking remark to
VIM. Holbrook in reference to the matter in
Kinds presence. Kinds became encensed
and made murderous assault on Brown,
taking box of heavy whitstones and hurl-
ing them with savage force at Brown, strik-
ing him in the face and knocking him down
and cutting him badly. A warrant was issu-
ed and an officer is in pursuit. of Kinds, who
has struck out for parts unknown. The
feeling against Kinds is Intense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Geo. W. Lamson, American Fire.
ar TIE HEAD.

The Place Which j. M. Always Occupies in
the Carpet Trade.
John Matheis is always in the front rank in
his line of business. He returned from an ex-
tended Eastern trip few days ago, and car
load after car load of his splendid selections
are coming in daily at his famous carpet
store No. IL East Third street
). NJ is famous for good taste in his choice of
carpet patterns and general house furnishing
goods. and the ladies all understand that at bis
are always to be found. The consequent an
nouDcement that this is to be his s'openin8
week" will attract crowds to his popular
establishment. Visitors from abroad, as we'll
as those at home, will miss one of the promi-
nent attractions of "Fair week" if they fail tS
give John Matheis. the carpet prince, social
and business call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
st. Louis Trotting Meeting

Sr LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Forty- eight entries so
far have been made to the different races of
the meeting of the st. Louis Trotters' club.
All the trotting celebrities of the country are
coming. The number of entries are as follows:
2:30 class, lady Thorne, Calimus. Headlight,
Centella, Commodore Sweitzer, Cinti Boy,
Mary Miller. Pacing class: Matte Hunter.
Sorrel Dan, B. Hampton, Rowdy Boy and
Lucy. 2:18 class: Caroline, Monroe Chief,
Bonesetter. Hannis. Kitty Bates. 2:22 class:
Ari, Alexander, Pilot, Pried mont. Sylvester.
The 2:25 class are Lady Thorndream, Will
lam 81, Minnie r, Abdallah Boy, Ointella,
Robt. McGregor.
The free for all race are Hopeful, Ch arlie
Ford, Hannis, Proteine.
The 2:4S class are Hardie, KateSprsgue,
Jaycr. Donald. Joe Banker, Tom Kemp,
Alta, Matte Graham. Porter.
The 2:20 class failed to fill, and something
else will be substi, uted.
st. Julian will also be here and attempt to
lower bis record for a purse of S2.500. Be
sides this amount purses for S5 400 will be
hung mp. Some time during the meeting
there will be a match between two and
three year old colts sired by the stallion Mer
chant for 81 600 side. Horsemen predict the
coming meeting will be the most successful
one ever held west of the Mississippi river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Murderer Arrested.

The sheriff of Yankton arrived in St.
Paul yesterday afternoon having in charge a
man named David Dollimeau, charged with
the murder of John Atchison, of Deadwood.
The affair took place at Deadwood almost a
month ago, and was the result of quarrel
in which Dollimeau shot his opponent,
killing him almost instantly.
Dallimea escaped to the Rosebud agency
where he gave himself up last Thursday.
He is genuine type of the frontier or bor-
der man. Tall and swarthy, with dark hair,
mustache and chin whiskers; he wears q big
sombrero. neat moccasins, dark pants and
woolen shirt. When brought to the county
jail he stretched himself on bunk and was
exceedingly sullen.
He stated that he was not fugitive, but
tina he had been born and raised on the
Rosebud, where he gave himself up. Until
the cars were taken at Yankton for this city
he had never been on train of cars in his
life. He states that the shooting was in self
defense, and that he is sure of getting free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID. Aug. 4.-The official report of the
disaster on the Elro states the total number
of men drowned at ninety-six. The lieutenant
who laid the pontoon bridge was among the.
lost.
HAvANA, Sept. 4.-Yellow fever has assumed
aa epidemic character in the villages of In
diego and Delville, jurisdiction of Sagna, at
tacking even crecles and causing the death Of
forty persons within a few days. sick SOL
dier from Sagna, passing through the village,
imported the fever. Twenty-eight deaths from
yellow fever and from small pox in Havana.
for the week ending Friday last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
WORLD OF SPORT.
Conea; IsIaa,d Racee

New YORK, Sept. 4.-The autumn meeting
of the Coney Island jockey club was begun to.
day in the presence of large and fashionable
company of spectators. The heat was delight
fully tempered by hraoaAa FROM thes ocean.
Brambeletta was { he favorite and Victor first
in the five furlong dash, all ages, Ripples sec
ond, Emily F third; time 1 :2O15.
The mile and quarter race, weight for age,
was won by War6eld New York Weekly second,
Una third. Time 2:l21s.
The Banquet stakes, three quarters of q mile,
x for two year p olds. splnaTay hrst; Barr Bsrret
In the great challenge stakes race, all ages
mile and a half, Elias Laurence did not start.
The other horses passed the winning post in
the following order: Luke Blackburn l.
Monitor 2, urcas 8, One Dime 4. Time 2:3S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
DOWN IN 7HB DEEP .
FURTHER OF THE WRECKIHG OF
TIE CITY OF VERA CRUZ.

A Total of Fifey-Ssven Persons Find Wa
terry Graves-Detaiis of the Storm and
A. @Wreck-Destructive Fire at Salemca /,
Pa.-Twsnty-Two Buildings Burned, In
aicting Loss of $157, -Highwaymen
ON the Rampage In Kentucky-Passen-
gers of Two Coaches Running to Cave
City Compelled to Stand and Deliver
Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
A CARELESS CONDUCTOR.

Conductor Smith Found Responsible for
the Killing OF Charles Lott.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo Sept. 4.-The jury in the coroner's
inquest over the body of Charles Lott brought
in verdict tonight that said David Lott
came to his death at 10 O'Clock P. M. Septem-
ber Sd, by being crushed between two cars in q
collision one mile east of Maukato junction,
between trains Nos. ~ and IA, and that said
collision was caused by the negligence of Con-
dnctor Chas. A. Smith of train No. H. in not
carefully examining the register of trains ct
Mankato junction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
A surprise Parry.

n Sufpf'S0 FHrfy
An exceedingly pleasant party took place
Friday evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Larpenteur. Miss Josephine Pres
ley, of Mankato, neice of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Presley, of this city. Lena Presley, of St.
Louis, sister of B. Presley, who
we're visiting in st. Paul. were made the re-
cipients with the Larpenteurs of a pleasant
surprise call by between one and two hundred
friends. The evening passed merrily and
pleasantly for all concerned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
STATE FAIR OF 1880.
CLOSING DAY OF A MOST TSUCCEssFUL
EXHIBITION

Honor to Whom Honor Is Due-Work
Done by the People of R6chester-Splen-
did EXHIBITS OF Stock and Farm Ma
chinery-Satisfactory Balancing of the
Books-Exciting Speed Contests-E1ght
Team Race-Good Shooting of Wild Bill
Miscellaneous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Maud &.

CHICAGO, Sept. At is more than probable
that Maud 8. will be among the attractions at
the September meeting of the Chicago Jockey
and Trotting club. Accommodations for the
mare we're asked by telegraph from Cincinnati
this afternoon, and 1t is expected she Fill
begin work at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
.HanlaalO off for Europe.

New YORK, Sept. 4-Hanlan, the Canadian
oarsman, sailed to-day for England. His boat
viii follow. Hanian says he never was Ia bet
ter condition and expects to do fully as well as
heretofore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

Republican Demonstration q IndIanapOlis
IsDNAPoL1s, Ind, Sept. 4.--The wigwom
was packed tonight with an immense crowd to
hear lSecretary Devens and Fred Douglass. A
large number were unable to gain entrance to
the wigwam and auxiliary meeting was
held a. stand near by, addressed by Senator
Chapman and others. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Devens' speech, Mr.. Douglass was called
for, aud made an attempt to respond, bat bis
voice failed him on account of exertion at
previous appDintments
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Summuned Home.l

A. r. Lindek d Bro. will open this week 8
superb line of Hosiery and Underwear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Clothing Fatlnra.

BUFRALo, Sept. 4.-E. Herscbfeld d Co..
wholesale clothiers, made an assignment to-day
to Hiram Exesatin. Lisb lities about 800 1000.
Assets supposed to be large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

LowHAyES. Pa. Sept. 4 -Ex.Srate Treasure
er A. G. Noyes, died at West PoiIt last night
from paralytie stroke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

Sunday trains for White Bear Lake leave 81,
Paul at s:55 A. M. 2:so and TBS p. NJ. Return
at I:O5, 5:46 and 1906 B. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

DAILY LOCAL MnANS.
Bar. Their. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
~ 748 70.5 70.7 SW Clsas-
Amount rainfall u inches; maximum theE-
mometer. 81; minimum Thermometer, 60.
o 8. n. CoNE
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. 8. A..
WEATHER TO DAY.
WAsHMGroN, lSept. 5, ] A. M.-Indicationa
for upper lake region, clear or PARTLY cloudy
weather, winds mostly south to west. station
ary barometer, stationary or higher tempera-
tire: For upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri valleys, stationary baromesec and tenn
pera'ure. south to west winds, aid clear or
partly cloudy wcathe-.
Polka dot Satin, Back and iu colors, full
line this week at A. H. Indeke Il Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
The national Gam.

At Buffalo, Chicagos 6. Buffalos S.
4. Troy-Bostons 4. Troys3.
At Providence WOrcesters 5. Providence 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

Colored Cashmere, 36 inches wide, all wool
80 cents per yard, at A. h. Linkeke & Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

Something entirely new aud novel in Table
Linens and Napkins. ct A. 81. Lindeke q Bros,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Special Bargains .

Dutch & Abbott. .49 West Third street, will offe
this week some of the best bargains ever shown
in st. Paul, in hosiery, under nantsis, ai-qes.
ties, ETC., etc. Parasols at two-thirds value.
Call and be convinced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Geo. W. Lamson. Fire Association.
Successful STATE Fair Exhibition

CoLunBus, o., Sept. 4.-The receipts Of the
Ohio State fair this year will reach abour
$4,000. There was about $1,000 left from
Last years fair, after all debts had been paid.
It is estimated that the surplus fund from
this year with last years surplus, will foot up
$4,000. The board contemplstes using Con-
siderable of this fund IN enlarging their work,
and to add new features to next years exhibi-
tion.
A job lot of Towels, very cheap. this week,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
DAILY WEATHER. BULLET1N.

O1FICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A. 4
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STkzpr,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the sama moment ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05

As the free for all race was called. Capt.
Herod. Vivandier ard George B. Alley entered
and after ciosely contested three in five race,
it was won by Herod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05


bang in tho door. He WAS arrested and wher
brought to the city hall he knocked in the dooI
leading to the corridor. He was fined $l2 and
paid the coin.
An emotional darkey with banged hair aui
lots Of cuesedneas in his face, named Washing
ton Humphers was up yesterday charged viii
disorderly conduct and resisting an officer 81.
was accompanied by a white man named e. l.
Oonkling and they were both In the same beat
At 2 O'Clock yesterday morning Officer Cool
was attracted to Mo1tgomery's restaurant by q
plantation Medly, rendered in vilIainous meas
ures by the freedman who accompanied tht
strains by break down dance.
To parties seeking real estate investment
with . view to building tenements, IN a localits
that will always command good rental. we
would advise you to call around and Ree the
Kuhn property on the corner of Rondo and
Jssette streets. that is to be aold at public
anction next Tuesday; on the south~est corner
of Rondo and Josette streets. the house with
| 150x200 feet of ground will be sid; ON south.
east corner. same streets 75x100 will be sold
The above property is located in a very quiet
and genteel neighborhood, and within block
of street railroad.
Had my uncle Toby casually dropped int
the police tribunal yesterday morning. h.
would have fain addressed the court with in
comparable pathos in behalf of veritahlt
Corporal Trim, who had found himself in ,be
vulgar bull pen owing to his overwhelming
| love for sack. The person an question answer
ed to the name of Pat DnDnelly. He was eoI.
dierly in bearingland galy appareied in new
Uniform His erect attitude when facing the
court exanted the greatest admiration from the
chancellor, who is rather nice In matters CON.
cerning the service and il moreover . correct
tac'ician. The fellow had been drunk nd ON
promiae Of good behavior be was allowed to
depaxt.
, 1880-01-31

nYG rnik1f ff,ntli nfe Ght.rt nj rt ut {ur 1xatnr
MIR flaftl. atml rnatls ,,tv afI n,mfln intn
stfean,s nnl ravl,es Onr s.r.,,,g m 1r surrouni. I
clrci @ c'' mi ' Yar'i mt ,n ,,"ss @ ~ mn, "n
wuirr; 'ntiicrwiso We hmyn % t'"t surct"i. II % i,mt I
iIMsc, Is w'.siIsf away. Stu%ts I arc no s ,noro
entirely tfrt,nlishcfj Hr cnrrIrfi ina ti,e 40
nrn joiueii il, lin tlnce nj f,r,I,rr strrcis ati
ninrps f{rntrrjy tcnIl1,icfl ly n,,isrs nr1, INV
},nrn anil clean. Other tlousrs. st,,rcs' shnps.
aid places Of b,tsI.rss l,nyc iirrn !l,,,nI.l III
rinees, M aid "tlcr prot,,.rty @ tiestrousl. haye
j.lst come ilntilc from walking oyGr tiic former
kim III ,nrl,Dcra h,,,st.s ail,l visiting nticrs.
Dir pt,or p:oI,., arc in 4 dreadful condition.
4 are r,lnnIilg Rluytt excnyaii inn dead lu,rs
or gathering tjlcIn III, in the drif(s OIL the Sea-
shore anti ii tiie sea:
after another II discovered md rrcUgl,)S"i,
is something picrcng, Entire houses, With
ali Of tijelr Inmates, |,ayc aItnrctlier tlisa,,.
ucared, mid tl,e starch for tic tiead and tnIss
lng continues. Tic town In frantic. About
ht1,se tj,ot is staullnx IL tlu0dctl and fi!Ie;l
sna hna rt.cntinl hv tl,H ttrutnutt, NJ aart1 nmi
, 1880-01-31
THE DETROIT BRIDGE.

Special Ubrffeh To 1h* Chicago Tribune.
DETio1r, M!ch., JUL, 30.-The twelve
prominent citizens Of Michigan who were
requested by tho Bridge Committee to go to
Washington and use their infl,cnce tn fnvorr
bcrn formally asked by mail, with tho follow
Ing result: James F. J0y and Alex Lewis, OF
Drtroit; 4. j.. Maynnrd, Of tloneo; l.. O.
!;rosyptior,. of :tonesyfilc; q. N. BARNES, Of
WiiIiani L. Wclber, His; of East It saEinaW, hive n
acccptrtt; Ed Kanter, of Detroit, i.as DE-
clineti, mid II. l. Mills and q. Y. n. 1xotl,rop,
Of Detroit, l,aye not becil heard from. Mr..
Joy will net ns Chairman The delegation, and
Tils Chairnnn OF tic snnate ailtl House Can.
lnittGes Oil Commerce llnye Informed Mr. joy
that the hearing of tho question will not
probably be rencheh befur.. the middle of
February, and that they will give him d
weeks notice.
, 1880-01-31
THE FLOODS At ST. KITTS,

1tavngcn Of tho Torrent Thnt Rolled
strost. ] % Of nas.ctsrro-ons-,1nir ] @ Of si.e @
In,,ni,ttnnts IG"ncicxx NM, Tsc.ttf"tc. %
t,arr..'a.,i.,,,. M, I,.k ,tt,," "'''"<''
cr u,s,,,e I,', ~ NAham, - .,a;,.,. ,,r4
nipIt raIn naao,, Hn',, o Iustci M 'St
tlle 18th. Over tttrty-six Inches OF water
fell Iii the six hours. Tho reservoir situated
NJ }ha toc,r NJ In t',,,n h,,rst on,, o,llaI H.
bulk OF water to complete Tho destruction al
ready ma.io by tho torrents OF water rushing
through. liza streuts sYhola .i1cusps wru,
,,,"al,.,'t ,,.,n, .,,,,1 s.,,;tioa lt,a.,,o. r,
, 1880-01-31
AN OLD SILT SETTLED.

Nav YollX, JIM, W,-TIIe l0ng-stanllMg
sn!t Of tic st.Louis, Alton 4 Tcrre 1laute
lsullrpal Company aga!nst Snm j. Tilde1,,
Charles Butter. and otl,uss, llas ended ut Inst
by ylrtual confession of Judgment by .lefenu~
ants md tho repayment Of several hundred
thousand dol'ars. To-day Judge Nlatchsord
signed tl,a papers, which conclude rs fol-
Ly tle Court aRalnst saiit defendants, Butler
Alla Tiltlel1, TINT the bill Ut complaint alnl
amended Lii 10 and tho same are hereby Ills
missed from and out Of thla court Without
cost to either party"
, 1880-01-31
AGGRAVATED FOR.

15se}s U11dtek 70 Tks chleaeo 7H5Va1
1NDIAHApo1as,' Ind, Jan. SO.-lt IL said
that the friends Of the Hon. Levin T. 3llllor,
an account Of whose disappearance has been
published, have finally acccpta1 voluntary
1!ght AZ the correct solution Ut tho mystery
ot his disappearance, aud that thu report Of
Ills tIlp down tue Mississippi River Was true,