davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
The Appearance of The Grounds

While 50 many were waiting on the avenue
some hundreds had gathered on the Uni
versity campus at an early hour, and before
the head of the procession arrived at the
green arch, under which it entered upon the
field, thousands were assembled. The spa
cious osmpus-overlooking the river and
falls, and goodly part of the oity-covered
with fac sward and shaded by noble trees,
was supplied for the occasion with covered
stand for the historical society and its guests
and seats for the audience, and also with
numerous tables. for free refreshment
of visitors, and with many
tents for their shelter and entertainment,
Around the north and west sides of the
campus were arranged the various tents and
headquarters of the different bodies taking
part in the celebration. A short distance
from the main entrance to the grounds, on
the right, was located seven tables each 210
feet in length. These tables were loaded
with substantial food, enough to feed thou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Grant at Kansas city.

KANSAS Cry, July "a national salute
was fired and bells rang in honor of Gen.
Grant at 5 o'clock this morning. The grand
procession, also in his honor, started at 1:30
this afternoon. Military companies here
from number of places in Kansas took
part in the parade, and a splendid display of
the various arts and industries and manu-
features of the city was made. The process
sion was over mile long, and was received
by Gen. Grant. The General will leave here
for Fort Leavenworth this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
From Sunday S Edition.

The follOiciag matter on This page appeared
IN Sundays edition. The reason for this tepub-
Eedtion is because eur regular mail rate Of sub
Ae-ipttoa does not include The Sunday issue, and
comparatively e,V in the country ears to pay ertra
for the Sunday edition, tcIieh lies in the 81. Paul
post Office and goes cut in The same mail Nth the
Monday paper. The more important ne'os, to
The ertent Of ttco or three colttnlns is therefore
unpublished on Monday for The benefit Of country
subscribers who do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
THE OLD ADAM.
A Murder Outright and Murder by Care
lessness---An Arrested Cashier Proposes
to Surrender His Spells and So Prove His
FOUNDRY BURNED.

to Surrender His Spells and So Prove His
Honesty.
| FOUNDRY BURNED.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 3.-Pendleton Brothers
foundry and machine works burned. Loss
$25,OOO. Insurance $4,000, Geo. L. Jack
son Il Co.'S Touring mill was also damaged.
BODIES RECOVERED.
New YORK, July 3.-The bodies of two
more victims of the Seawanhaka disaste
were picked up to- day in East river, making
total of forty bodies recovered. Twelve
persons are missing.
AN INDIANA MURDER.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July ga special to the
Journal from Mount Vernon states that q
man named Baker was killed by another
named Reed at O'Clock this afternoon.
The quarrel originated at the house of no
torious prostitute.
PAINFULLY SHOT.
New YORK, July 3.-Terrencs Monahan
Jurkman was fatally ahot this evening in his
store, 43 Sullivan street, by Theresa jackson,
colored, with whom he cohabited. In q
playful mood she pointed a pistol at him,
and it was accidentally discharged.
HANGED.
RoLLNeBooK, Miss, July 3.-Link Will
liams was hanged here yesterday for the
murder of one Plessned. About 1,5OO per-
sons were present. Williams made short
speech warning his friends of his fate, and
asked them to pray for him.
A DISHONEST CASHIER.
New YORK, July 3.-Frank Lilliendahl,
cashier of the first national bank of Hobo
ken, New Jersey, kept private account with
the bank, made some trifiing overdrafts to
meet family wants, and was detected by his
assistant, who informed President Symes.
Dismissal followed the discovery. Lillien-
dahl Informed the president that he intended
to make good the deficiency.
ARRESTED.
New YORK, July 3.-James A. MADDEN,
cashier of the First National bank in Newark,
New Jersey, now in the hands of receiver,
was arrested to day on board the steamship
Germania as the vessel was entering this
harbor from Liverpool. Hidden says he
knew when he left Newark the bank was a
little weak, but everything seemed going
on nicely, and he only went to
Europe at the urgent request of his
physician. When he received a telegram
in Liverpool that the bank had closed, he
was thunderstruck, and decided to return on
the 18th, ten days after his arrival, but he
was taken sick before leaving Liverpool. He
saw in the American papers he was charged
with embezzling $25, 200, and the accusation
nearly drove him crazy, but he would show
he was honest. By the national law, he
said, ''no bank could hold securities unless
for debt previously contracted" and from the
fact that we had our building, which cost us
over $152, 900, we did not want any more
securities, SO that by advice of few direc-
tors the real estate which really belonged to
the bank was put in his name, SO that the
receiver, on looking over the books, would
naturally say, 'This man Hayden has prop
erty of the bank in his possession" Hayden
further said he had several thousand dollars
worth of real estate and personal property in
his possession which he would return to the
receiver to show him he was honest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Refuses to Yield .

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 3.-Ex-Gov.
Smith received his commission as United
States district attorney last night. This
morning be called on Charles Mayer for pos
session of the Office books, etc. Mayer de-
clined to yield, basing his refusal on the
ground that Smiths name was sent TO the
senate and not confirmed, that the President
has no right to appoint him, and that he
(Mayer) can hold until the senate again
meets and another man is sent in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Kearney Deposed.

SAN Francisco, July S.-The State Con-
vention of the Democratic wing of the
Workman's party last night deposed Kearney
as president of the party, declared the offices
of Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer
vacant, eleoted State Central Committee,
endorsed Hancock and English and the
Democratic presidential electors and adj
journed until II O'Clock Tuesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
CONSUMPTION CURE.

In ehangeable climates like ours, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be SURE cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and ell
Lung Diseases, and for common cough or cold
we guarantee every bottle. 1t has saved the
life of many, even after all hope had fed.
Many of our most Intelligent families would az
soon be without wooden clothing in winter a.
not to have Halls Balsam always on hand, for
ii never fails to Immediately relieve all sore
meas of the the throat and lungs. A single dose
taken st bed time will gently:warm the blood,
cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning tn
merits of Halls Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,
81.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy on
sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most
cordially recommend it to our customers and
all good people, MOVES BRos. & CUTLER. agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
HENRY's cARBoLIo sAIvE.

The only SALvE in the world for Outs, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem, letter, Chappei
Hands, Ohilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Be sure You get HENRY's CARBoL1o
SALyE, as ell Others are limitations. Price, %
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Hayes and Party.

NEW YORK. July 3.-President Hayes and
Mrs. Hayes visited Coney island to-day, accom-
companied by Postmaster James and Mrs.
James. La the evening the president and
party started for Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
COMMERCIAL.
eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, July 3.-Money easy at 2@3 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet steady at
4S41S@4S615. Bar Silver, $1.1494. Gov
ernments strong. Railroad Bonds, inactive.
State Securities dull. Stocks inactive; and
fluctuations comparatively small, general tend
ency being toward higher prices.
Governments quiet but steady; railroad
bonds inactive; State securities dull and NOM
inal stock market extremely dull throughout
the day. In early dealings speculation was
fairly active but during the afternoon bust
ness was very light, but the market was how
ever generally firm in tone, advances in prices
ranging from Il to ~ per cent; Lake Shore,
Western Union and Coal stocks leading the
improvement. At the close a firm tone pre-
vailed.
The transactions aggregated $1,000 shares, Of
which S,400 were Lackawanna & Western; 1880
Erie; 1900 Missouri, Kansas h Texas; 10000 Lake
Shore: 1000 Michigan Central; $500 Chicago h
Northwestern; $500 New Jersey Central; 100 New
York Genital; 1,700 Ohio & Mississippi; $500 On
tario & Western: 500 Pacific Mail: 1.7OO Reading 4
Pennsylvania; 11,0c0 Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul; LOCO Union Pacific; 1000 Wabash, ST. Louis
& Pacific; 5000 Western Union, and 2, 100 Denver
& Rio Grande.
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement of the
New York associated banks:
Loans increase Observation-Disclosures. $5, 879, 200
Specie, increase. 95S, oOO
Legal tenders, decrease. ............ 103, 100
Deposits increase. 56U, 75U
Circulation, decrease. .............. $4,000
Reserve, decrease .................. 1895, 755
Banks now hold SIS, Ss2. IT'S in excess of legal
reruiraments
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Farms for Sale

l6o acres In Jackson county, MiBnessta.
100 acres In Heeker county, Minnesota.
40 acres In Isand county, Mnnesots. l,
80 acres tn Todd county, Ainnesota.
10 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota.
90 acres In Houston county, Minnesota.
The above In 81 choice farming lands which VA
WIN sell Of lew price 10. cosh, OF part cash and bal
snce on time with approved security. For descri,-
den Of lands and further particulars, adj ress sT
PAUL EARYHsTER WORKS, "a, Paul, MINI.
A-AAss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
fnaporta,.t. to the ran. Seq!

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Cures Uleera
aon Ovarian Diseases and all diseases known IS 10
male Weakness They have been ussdin England 70,
years periodical and regulating pill Sold By ali
Druggists everywhere Price SLIGO per boz six boxes
fer $500 sent by mail free Of postage securely scaled
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mioh.
Wholesale Agents for United States.
~ Pamphlets sent free. III
Sold IN 81. Paul By e. q. Biges and Stuart Lots
corner Wabashav and Sixth streets. In Minneapolis
bsGYly 4 Holm. Halls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

Don't buy sewing machine until you have tried
he Lght-Running
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
AN INDIANA MURDER.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July "a special to the
Journal from Mount Vernon states that q
man named Baker was killed by another
named Reed at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The quarrel originated at the house of no
torious prostitute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

New YORK, July 3.-Terrencs Monahan
Jurkman was fatally ahot this evening in his
store, 43 Sullivan street, by Theresa Jackson,
colored, with whom he cohabited. In q
playful mood she pointed pistol at him,
and it was accidentally discharged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-29
PROSPECTIVE NECK TIE so
CIAL.
The King Murder Trial ut
Woodsiiell, Ohio The Prison
er Found Guilty Of Murder In
the First Degree.
special 10 Tie Register

Special Ia Tie Register.
WoOpsriELp, O., January rs
The famous King murder trial was
concluded this afternoon, the arguments
ol attorneys closing ut $3.50 1t l;3O
the jury retired, aud nj the ringing Of
the court house bell at 7;2O, tho whole
town rushed 10 the court room to hear
the verdict. At 7;25 =, NJ, Deputy
sheriff John IL. Ccal brought the prs,
Oncr in, and Immediately after the jury
followed and occupied the box. The
iurymrn were called and each answered
to his name. Deputy Clerk Asher Okcy
asked, Gentlemen Of the jury, have
you agreed upon verdict" Foreman
II. u, lllIl replied, I'VE have" And
when the jury was askel what It's lie,
clslon was, the answer came, Guilty
The dcath,likr stiffness that prevailed
brggars description. Ming stood the
ordeal muniully, aud the only time dur
INK his Imprisonment and trial that he
confessed any weakness was when the
deputy Sheriff was leading him to Jail
lie said Ia Mr. Read II don't think |
had lair t'ial they didn't examine
hall uf my witnesses, am going 10 have
II new trial Well, by Cd there's no
usc Of crying tcr split milk. ! came
Cd ID near getting scatud up there,
tor tho first time" There is n general
opinion that King will weaken, and
thus give some positive clue 10 COnIcy's
completely IN the tragedy.
Conlcy's trnl will begin tomorrow,
and Il II expected To- be- even more IN.
trrrsling than that oi Peter kinG.
Public feeling ls running high, nnd u
unanimous sentiment ,ccmsiO JOIN with
the verdict against King, all holding that
the evidence iu the Casr was conclusive
aud that hls counsel laburcd earnestly
aud upbly IN his defence.
This is tie liral verdict ol murder ~
the first degree that VAS ever rendered
in Monroe county.
Judge Okcy has not pronounced the
sentence OF the court, and II - not ca
pected that he will do 50 until Conlcy
has had q hearing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-29
A srRing.
.corn..pcndcr,rc Il the Register.

Curr,@pondcrlr, ~ the Register.
Many have been the theories started
to explain the fire mystery in our city,
but not one oi these has been entirely
satisfactory. How Is 1t that We have all
been ~ stupid as not u suspect some
"RJmlsh' turk IA these mysterious
proceedings? This idea struck me ivory
hard too upon reading "Noxs' article
in this mornings RKoisrtg; an article
rcpletc with wisdom profound and
charity uuieigncd II matters not that
most OF the buildings irrd belonged to
Roman Catholics That itct but demon
strates the willy spirit oi hose arch-im.
posters. IL that not merely ruSc IT,
enthusc our good citizens with sym.
pathy for the Pope? L. there not in
all this some ,lccp-laid plan tO make
Cardinal McClo~kry the next President
Of the United States? II ~ already
whispered that strong influence will
he brought 10 bear ON the Board Of Re
gents To oust Rev, DIR. Thompson from
the University aud substitute some
Romish priest In his place, and hints
are thrown out that another Popish
Iuirst, who ambitions the office ut Su-
perInl endent oi Public Schools, now
held by Rev. Prof rcndlcton, will have
large following in the next Democratic
convention.
These are omlnnus signs, Mr.. Editor,
and lncre are others too, that portend
4 few DAYS ago an elaborate
report, signed by three Protestant
ministers, was published in your
columns, purporting 10 culugilc the
workings IL the Female Seminary lur
the first Semester But did not some
BAPTIST haye hand in the preparation
II that rrporii u must BE- no; ior It's
extra, agaI,eo mapiieslly betrayed the
intention 10 east ridiculc on that most
excellent school ih, Messrs, Editors,
these Papists are cunning folk,
Again, s,mc ten DAYS ago six or eight
doctors assembled al the hospital AMI
actually cut man Lex of. Remember
that L. Romanish institution Wcrr
not those distinguished NJ. D.'s dupcl
by ths wary ones in charge, Some trick
I'm that. Messrs Editors, some trick
there, ! will guarantee.
A few evenings since, little glrI,
whose bright. Intellectual isce Indicated
her Protestant blooi. ran tripping along
bne ol ouT besutiIpl crossings inst as y
Popish priest Was passing. Scarcely hal
hr passed when the little girl slipped
and fell sprawling IN the mud. As
she gpt up. she muttered some
thing 10 heIseli, ghlCh sounded like
THAT old fellow Put a spell on me by
his pricst-cratt.'
Dangerous people, McSsrs. Editors;
very, very dangerous. !, for one, think
that "Nox" Is timely voice, and not,
as the poet says, log 4 PrafTed."
Mint.
L.. % IAAl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-29
THE rHEsIDENrIAL OUTLOOK
sherman. Grant and blaine

..yr.ai gu the 4. s,-trr
W NsnlNuroN. January -.
hnl to.tuy that Nj Jurgcnson, Re
publican member !rom Virginia, Is lor
sherman, uul "a guHg to Richmond to-
morrow toa meeting OF the state Re
publican Committee la his interest
Nj Martin, Republican member from
North Carolina, is also going To Raleigh
on the same tram to attend meeting ol
his state Committee, and hc, too, n
warmly lur sherman. This lOoksaN II
a lcallng Virginia Republican,. mem
hrr ut the southern Republican Asso-
yiatiou, was not very Wild when
today he said 90 me, 81 tell
YOU upon the highest authority
IN Washington that Grant ~ no
longer regarded as seriously IA lhr race
anI that Cunkling viii make a iccble
rilurt tu take lis place. The contest,
hr added, IS between Sherman and
Elaine aud thc administration ~ doing
IT. level bcSt in behalf oi sherman. We
Southern Republicans, hr continued,
have not,forgotten that Rlainc has done
nothing for III In the way oi word or
deed since lS16, when he lost the nom,'
nation at the Cincinnati Cunven uVn
anI We arr nr sherman Mr John
W Wultz, eN Secretary oi thc Virginia
Republican State Committee, soon alter.
wards said TO n,c that he hal announced
himself as a candidate ipr Congress in
the First Virginia district and that he
meant tu make the light oh the
sherman line. The conference between
"A delegation OF Pcnnsy lvanlans Hnd
senator Don. Cameron ani TIE Penn
sylyamn Repubhcan members oi the
House, alluded to In NY dispatches
last night, WAS Occasioned by the hll,nS
ou Ul Grant and the looming up at
Blaine in Pennsylyania. lt MAS a wise
thiny in senator Cameron o. suggest
that Philadelphia should undertake., 10y
moral -ulSiou, ~ course, tp control the
State aud makr is vote n unit at Chlca-
10. II Blaine. however, does his duty
IL Nill not be- unit, unless u ~ unit
lOT him. lie remembers freshly that a
blundcr in regard 90 Pennsylvania ;
vOtc lost hun the nomination in % AMI
hc will be careful To look alter il nov.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-29
WHEELING W. VA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1880

Uni,el States naval observatory, was
takeif from tire Speakers table and
passed with the amendment providing
that, il practicable, the site shall be on
an even degree OF longitude west oi
Greenwich,
Mr.. Brewer, offered a resolution call.
ing on the supervising architect OF the
treasury for information as to the num-
Der Of public buildings now in process
OF erection, or which may have been
completed within the last three years,
aud reasons why such buildings have
cost or will cost more than the amount
limited by law. Referred.
Mr.. Davis introduced bill imposing
tax on smoking opium, &c. Referred
The Committee on Postoilices aud
Post Roads reported the bill declaring
that all public roads aud highways are
post roads.
After some discussion vote on sec
onding the demand for the previous
question resulted SO TO u; no quorum.
The morning hour having expired,
the House Went into Committee OF the
Whole on revision of the rules.
Pending further action the committee
rose, and q message was received rom
the Senate transmitting the resolutions
adopted by that body relative To the
late Senator Chandler. Speeches were
then made in eulogy Of the late Senator.
Mr.. Newberry was the first speaker. lie
briefly sketchcd the earth lite OF Mr.
Chandler, whom hc referred 10 as born
commander and leader Of men, power
that would and could and had over
come all obstacles.
Mr.. Williams, Of Wisconsin, alluded
10 the late Senator as Il man OF the pco,
Pile, friend Of the poor, who loved
liberty and hated persecution, abhorrcd
treason and dispised hypocrisy, and US
u hero, who, strong IN body, was equally
strong IN will.
Mr.. lluBbell said Zach. Chandler,
whose Heath had been 81 sincerely re-
gratted throughout the whole country,
was man who bad always acted his
hulest convictions without regard TO OF
fear Of the consequences, and who never
ialtered in the discharge OF his duty M
no saw Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
" WAsnISdroS, January q.
BEN ATE

BEN ATE.
The Vice President announced that
this day had been set apart for the de-
livery ul commentaries up1n the HE
and character Of Senator Chandler.
Mr. Ferry submitted the following
resolutions.
R5soirei, That the Senate has received
with profound sorrow the announce
mrnt ol the death Of Iacharlah Chand-
Ter. late a senator ui the United States
from the State oi Michigan, and Tor
nearly nineteen years u member Ui this
body.
Rrsplui, That 10 express some csll-
mate ot his services IN his long public
career. rendered conspicuous 10y fearless
patriotic devotion, the business oi the
senate be nov suspended, that the as
sotiatrs ol the departed senator may
pay atting tribute 10 his public and pri-
Va,c virtues,
The resolutions were unanimously
agreed 10.
Mr. Ferry also submitted the iollow-
ing .....
R9olf,i, That the loss the countr
sustained ia the death Of Mr.. Chandler
Was manifest by the expressions Oipub'
lis sgrrus throughout tho land,
RfSitsd. That as u mark of respect Tor
the memory Of the dead Senator, the
members oi the Senate will wear Grape
upon the left arm for thirty days
Ro~irvd. That TIE Secretary Ol the
Senate inform the HOUSE 81 Representa-
tiycs Of this action.
n-..I..4.I II.N uIlitt.nal mari
of respect, the senate do now adjourn.
Upon this resolution MT. FerTs spoke,
anil reviewed the wsll-knowh public
and private career ot his late colleague,
whom he regarded as no ordinary man.
Ferry address lasted one hour. Az
thony followed. The galleries w,.fc
crowded There Was 4 ion attendance
Of Senators. Mr. BayaTd Was the next
speaker. After speaking highly Of
Chambers personal character. he said
For the rest. feel We are too near his
active political life % express positive
Judgment upon II, and 10 Justly measure
~ vigorous aud influential q character
a. hia II musi lie viewed from q distance
% b. correctly estimated Time viii
tell all, and reflection will soften all ant
mosilies cansed by the recent heated
conaict which may occur 10 the present
judgments.
Mrssrs Hamhn, Blaine, Logan aud
Morrill, followed Mr.. Bayard, all speak
INK highly Of Mr. Chambers integrity,
vlgoF and sincerity, and his character.
At the close Of the remarks, Mr.. Bald
win moved the adoption Of the pending
resolution.
The resolution Was unanimously
agreed b. and the Vice President de
clarel the senate adjourned.