davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12
aene art BON ubraebaui.u.

Reu, neil IS nf psuist Sabre Der III, tae
re SrrttRtrt nne Sherman ,ug6nsIiG gema&t
knh. alt absr I'm prinfir, ttnn bic grFnbuns
rurtr Ser fat spausis 3dfreu srria6t, un6
eas frfe patent truret canals gfnpmHeH.
rbr1cbduIe, relhe hamals eeniaht Iine une
feitbrm fDrtpGbreHb se6rau6t rureen, iinb faff
nod 10 gut ME ntu. Rau Itie Gelsenbes, elm
6aQ inter SitIcn SuHeertet. CUR Iibrma&er
Fam Gu& ron 6bnIi6en ers1bien.
@ansfelb, pa., Wai IS. 1878.
Sd babe einfu 6eIhGftsfreunb Der tines ron
SoIs' pdttpt ubrge6GuIrr leit IS Sabren BAT,
unb i'd babe baHslbs l6sn 2 SABRE porbrr &C.
taunt, sbe er's BATE ; es i&eint iest fur nod 10
Sabre LANCER gut 81 ieiH.
R. 6. Slnsy, Sutprlier.
Bsa@tet, bab bic lbrstbaufs mad Sas. 8uR
pntent, bic einsigen finb, pelhs aus 2 plaften
ioIiben @cI6es (eine auesn nne cine innen) 70
se6adt fine, bag ie6er Tbeii berlelben, Der Der
Mbuubuns ausseebt Obn Hur i9ibar if, baron
stbtdt nib. Der Sr0et gprjus FOLDER farfm
Wlatien Spr eIeFtriGhtr gereoltnas III Sebem
sinlsuGtrnb. Boz paftHt hbrssbdufe fne bic
e~iuiigen, bet tenen cine sel@ritbeue 6arantis
ssst6en pirt. 6eIssnbfs il bic AtbiItuns
hapcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

Ssrr @. 9. 3tpors, gountb. anpaIi
bon Siase 60. fattete uns biefel
Sage sinen a~usenebHleu BefuG ab'
8eri&ten ~ Solsen bat Serr @sorl
f~enatoriele @spirationen. Bir slau'
ben oa6. i'm Sale feiner GrrdbIuHs,
CT Der re&te Wann am re&teH Ylabs
feiu irirb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

Dns 3idbrige Eodterden zines &C.
uifen Sobn Sbm in Sanias Gitp feel
Dor einiasn Sagsn o ben Nuaen Der
SHUTTER in cine Giffsrne. Die fat gum
Sooe eri@rodeHe Srau Iieb F@ obne
8osern an Der &6bre biuab ::unS mar
.i&On ira gesriF. bas auf benz @afer
trei6enOe 3inb ;u ersreifen, ais bafeIbe
pI0klid u~uterains. &c Fam iebo&
wisbsr an bic S6erFi@e unb waro bon
Der SHUTTER nit Blikesf@nene erfast.
Stun mar "a Der Mrmen -aber niHt
m0aIi@, nit benz &inbe on ben Brun.
uenrohre empor,ufIsttern, fe ritf earum
aus 2eibsstrdfteu mad Sllfe, aber
Riemanb borte ben @naffrMf Der Mrmen.
Sdon fHbIte fe ibre 3r6fte f@ninoen,
0ls grade nod, au reGter Belt brei
6erren Den Shlferuf b~eruabmen unb
que Sfele eilten. Der Cine lies fi&
bon ben bei6en Nnoern an ben Ssieen
fefbalten un6. nuf benz BanGe lieaenb,
fauate er hinab, erarif auerft bas Sino,
forberte IS an 3as fagesIi&t uu6
erI6Ee Damn aud Die Wutter aus ibrer
aefdhrlihen Gage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12
@prtaaaesRrrfanf.

"
IA 5rieberiG .. 9iinae nnb Glilatelb l,iue
0attfn eur4 fbrm Rertease Dfeb am rs.
SuIi 1873 ausseleat une Ia ben 8ii@ern ses
8erprbere rcn @ascpnabe County reatarirt
eas nadaebsub beiGriteene Gigsntbam an
gtas. %. 3aieHritter iiber.raseH batfn, nam.
lid:
Die SiiiHe 6Sitte Der Got Rummer &c an
Der Ssffii1en Drittrn Giraffe, GO 5n6 gEcHf
Bel 100 Jus 3iefel pie i'm vians Der &saht
Strnann dngegften.
ID bsfagte ueterirngans genaa@i tu,ifbt nm
bic SejabIuRs elmer IN BEN bttreFsnbeK Mcrt-
gage Deer ndber tsfhriebencn Rcte ~ fidjern,
unb ha eiefe He.e fdais unb reeer aapiiaI ned
Sdtersfen barauf tejdblt psretn iue, seebalt
trerer i'd u. =. 9afrHritter, HaAla6. gSsnuals
ter tes rerft. GtaS. 81, 6aleHritier unp er.
oficic RUrtgdsce, araft her eurt tsldatsu
BtridrribBns mir iitfrtrasenen Drpalt, am
Gamstag nrn "a. aprit 1880,
,irii&en 8 ti6r Grrmittass unb S llbr 9Raa-
mittass an Der 5rpntibire bes Gcurtbauies IN
5tru1ann, bas pcritrbene ktI6 riebeRe Giasn-
tbnnt anf SFeHtliher Auffiru an ben Rfiissis-
tsneen fir Saar in 5anS ssrftigfrn nm has
8apital uuo 3tuleu befaater stsfe Ip,pie eie
9efeH fir biefss Serfabren 10 eeden.
q. s.. 6nienritfer,
8aGlaes8 ertralter 6es eerf. 6. 80. 2afsuristfr
une er-cTieio Rortgagee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

@rBbalb s9mnb tbeaer be,abIen
.ucnu mann in Germans, @s., Bel
8. Saienritter bic beffrn @aarrn
su aHfSnbisen Hreifeu baben Tam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

Der-Stor@ bat am Nittpo& dber.
buIb bes Saufes BON Srn. Senrp Ser
mann il. ~aewaltis setIappert. Gin
tlsiues S09ter&en bat fem grf&einen
semadt.-@ratulireH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

Der unfsrseiduete ftfr6 am s3liff.
gs9 ben "A. gars 1880, saf Ser
6arni Der BERT. Grau Warbara Raeas.
lin. oie 9interlaHenfAuft bsrftIbea
beffebeno aus Saus. &iden.un6 3orn,s
aerdtbf9aftens Yferbe. gftt6sieb.
Shmeine 9dbner u. +. 10 dnf SIfentlis
der Mutton on ben ReiRbhisnosn
~uerfaufsn.
GHriftobI Beber,
MDmini traitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

Oer @nbrbeit Die Gbre.-Ser Geo.
Mi6arOs in BrootspiQe, 8a., tbei!t
uns nit: SD mar Ietten Minter bon
einem f&iuereu Suffen aeplaat. Do
brautte i9 Or. NMauF Ronia's
$ ambureer 8ruhtbee nno
fablte mid na@ bsm Grbraude ean;
aefuuo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12
8efanutmdcbuna.

Sd made hermit tsfanut eas l6 I'M Issten
Jriibiabr nit nieintr Satin, @ilbelminc Stem.
inert, Gin ucbereinfpmnep gstrpFen babe nc.
rur6 Sieiefbe mid aasr 9srbinhlihfeitcn sessn
ne ItIblf ionic ibrr ainStr entbobtn bat. Dies
,ur 3Otii fir Stetrmdun rsr nit ibntn in
0sf@dftspeTbin6uns gu tretrn sebeuFt.
~. 81 m I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12
Reats
g 60ciOer Aef69ff

Der iluterseidnete empiieblt ft bem
Rublifurn fur bic Nnfert5nuna oItrlei
ensGarbevobefi6e. Gbenfc merle
i6 ale @rten y3ufdneiben" b~riorakn.
@erftdtte In Dem 41ufe Der ardn
Dunhhaufeu an 5meiter estrabe, mt
fGeu Wartt unb S9iIer.
llm geneiaten 3ufbruG bittst
@ bparo 3nooIpt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

p A = II r
OF all kinds.
papeteries.
Photograph Albums.
Pocketbooks,
Pencils. Slate and Lead,
Pens and I'enholders,
Pencil Protectors,
Pictures for Scrap Books,
Blank Books,
At very Low Prices.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-12

Toilet Soaps,
Palmer's Extracts for the
Handkerchief,
Colognes,
Combs,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Shaving Brushes,
Better selection than anyphcrs
else in totCn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The damage in Oshkosh by the hail storm is
estimated at $4,000.
The Watertown directory just completed
shows that that city contains population of
2,344, an increase of 5000 in 10 years.
Lieut.. Gov. Bingham is at Madison, acting
as governor during the absence of Gov. Smith
at Washington, who is there IN business of the
State.
The building season has opened in Eau
Claire with increased activity, and already
about thirty buildings are in course of con-
struction.
A girl in Oshkosh the other day, in cleaning
house, came across revolver, is handling which
it was discharged sending bullet through the
feshy part of one of her fingers.
In the harbor as Two Rivers, the other day, a
boat, in which were so boys, capsized. The
boys were saved from drowning by the
prompt assistance of the life boat crew.
The Lamberton divorce case came up in the
circuit court at Milwaukee lie emily, and q
decree was entered IN accordance with an
amicable arrangement by which the wife is to
receive $4,000.
Half million dollars are being expended
in improvements around Geneva lake. Ele
CANT and costly residences are being erected
and one beautiful villa is nearly completed, at
a cost Of $4,000.
BY the annual report of the Racine board
of health it appears that during the year past
about 100 complaints have been made for the
abatement of nuisances, bat in most cases they
were grOundless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
Vas it Conspiracy.

San Francisco, April 24.-The Chronicle this
morning publish,d d an account which was also
given to the Call and Alta, to the following
effect Dr. 81. II. Thrall, residing at us Geary
street, his wife and daughter, have made a
statement to Chronicle reporter that on the
evening of last Wednesday and Thursday two
men believed by them TO be Rev. l. s. Kali
och and his son, visited the house opposite
their residence, in a mysterious way, remaining
there some time; that last evening they again
went to that house together just before the
shooting of Charles De Young, Shortly after
eight o'clock DR.. Thrall went to q neighboring
drug store and there heard of the
running to the opposite house, were admitted
and the lights in the house were extinguished.
The house was soon after relighted and 80 re-
mained till much later hour than usual.
During the visit of the men supposed to be
Kalloch and son, just before the shooting, their
motions were partly visible through the win
dow, and they seemed to be conducting them
selves in an excited manner. When later,
Chronicle reporter, passing the house. saw Kali
loch's colored servant standing on the steps
and few minutes later a cab came up
containing city authorities Dunn, Ex-Deputy
Sheriff Clayton and young man unknown.
The two latter entered the house, soon after
came out extered the cab and drove in the di-
rection of the city hall.
The Chronicle people profess to believe these
movements, coupled with sundry minor cir
cumstauces, indicate that the killing of De
Young was the result of conspiracy between
Kalloch and his son.
VISIT TO THE Mayors RESIDENCE.
This evening CAL reporter drove to Mayor
Kalloch's residence. On alighting he was
confronted by half dozen men who demand
ed his name and business. He informed them
and said, what are you doing here? Are you
expecting Mike De Young to assassinate Kali
loch?"
That's just what we are looking fer" re-
piled the men.
On effecting communication with those in
the house the reporter was informed that the
mayor was asleep and they would not disturb
him, when he left without obtaining any in
formation.
To what credence this story may be entitled
is yet to be learned. To-day a couple of detec-
tives visited the house opposite DIR. ThralPs
residence, and found that Mayor Kallochs col
ore6 servant, who said he was i'll with rheuma-
tism was occupying room in the house. He
was questioned at length, but nothing of inn
portance was elected further than that Kalloch
and son had been in the habit of visiting him
there during his illness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
ALL AROUND TEE GLOBE.

The Massachusetts legislature adjourned sine
die Saturday.
1t is announced that the break in the Erie
canal will be repaired on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Swan, one of the ladies injured
at the Madison Square Garden disaster, New
York city, died last night.
Col. J. w. Lovell, G.. B., commanding the
British forces at Halifax during the absence of
Gen. Mac, died Saturday, aged 81.
Chicago shippers arei informed that the Cana
dian government has removed the embargo
against cattle shipped through Canada.
VIM. 81. Kemble on Saturday resigned the Of
hce of president of the Peoples bank, Phila-
delphia, and also from the board of directors
Warner & Merritt, Philadelphia, owners of
the steamer Tropic, reported to have sailed on
an expedition to Cuba, have bought another
steamer which they say will be used as a fruiter.
The Pullman palace car company will begin
Monday the erection of large manufacturing
establishment at Kensington, about five miles
south of Chicago. They will make Chicago
their main point of supply of cars.
Railway officials at Chicago have been advised
by Commissioner Fink that he will shortly ask
the joint executive committee of the trunk
lines to reduce freight rates on the basis of
25c per 100 pounds for grain from Chicago to
New York.
The hundredth anniversary of the incorpOra-
tion of the city of Nashville was celebrated
Saturday by an imposing street pageant, ad-
dresses, etc. In the evening the centennial in
dustrial exposition was opened with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
q xpI.nsIoN oF A rua RoILER.

EXPLOSION OF TUG BOILER.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The boiler of
tug boat Ann Laurie exploded to-dsy. Capt.
Spencer had both legs broken; Dave Nor
alta, engineer, arm broken and badly scald
ed, and John Lynch, (colored) fireman,
killed.
SELF CONFESSED MURDER.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 25.-Thomas Nc
Carly, victim of mania potu, arrested in
Allegheny City Friday night while suffering
from the dread disease, accuses himself of
drowning friend named Frank Pinkman.
No attention was given his rawlings az first,
the officers thinking they emanated solely in
his disordered brain. His story has since
been corroborated, however, by the continued
absence of Pinkman, and the statement of
woman living in an old boat, who says
she heard cries of distress, and looking
out the window saw two men struggling
in the water. She tarned away for mo-
ment, when, looking again, she only saw one
man in sight, who rapidly disappeared up
the river bank, also by the finding of body
in the river near where McCarty claimed he
committed the deed. The body has been
taken charge of by the coroner. Nc
Carly and Pinkman left the boarding house
together Friday evening. 1t is supposed
McCarty, in depression of the malady,
went to the river to commit suicide. Pink
man, to save him, followed into the water
and then McCarty turned on him, dragged
him into deep water and deliberately held
him under until life was extinct.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict that
Frank Pinkman came to his death by drown
ing at the hands of Thos. McCarty, while the
latter was laboring under fit of mania
potu.
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
AUSTIN, Texas, April 25.-Governor Rob
erts has commuted the sentence of Preston
and Krebbs who were to be hanged the 18th
instant for murder, to the penitsntiary for
life.
FATAL SHOOTING.
TRRRE HAUTE, Ind, April 25.-AlbeRtr Huff,
in difficulty this morning with Jerrt9,wyer
over some work at the blast furnace, shot Dwyer
three times. One wound supposed to be fatal.
INcENDIARY FIRE.
BRADFORD, Pa, April 25.-This morning fire
broke out in the saloon of Andrew Stein, de-
stroying Schultz's grocery, Kein's saloon, Del
mago Bros tank shop and Mrs. Robinson's
boarding house. Andrew Stein and William
Houster have been arrested, charged with start
ing the fire. Loss, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
CITY eLoBULEs.

young man named Carrier was run in yes
terday afternoon by officer Brousseau for being
bowling drunk on Jackson street.
Up to nightfall Sunday panned cut four
straight drunks for the Monday morning inqui-
ry ne ting in the municipal court.
The Republican primaries will be held to-
morrow from to o'clock P. NJ. The conven-
tion will be held on Wednesday at IL o'clock A.
NJ, at the old court house.
At midnight last night, the lookup was
filed to overfowing. The four cells had four
inmates each, and the tramps occupied the cor
ridor like sardines in boz.
Yesterday, the services in st. Mary's church
were of particular interest. Father Caillet
celebrated high mass and at the conclusion of
services, gave farewell address or words of
admonition and advice to his parish, informing
his congregation of his intention to leave for
France this evening. The reverend father will
be absent for three months, and during his ab.
sence Father Daily will have charge of the
parish.
Hon. Henry r. Wells, Grand Master of the
Masons of the State OF Minnesota, has granted
dispensations for the creation of two new
lodges In this State-one at Olivia, Renville
county, and the other at Birds Island in the
same county, ID. W. Gumption is the master
of Olivia lodge, and James 8. Niles of the
Birds island lodge. Both lodges have large
membership at the start and the fact of the
establishment of the lodges is an evidence of
the rapid development of the region. Grand
Secretary Pierson has just forwarded the dis
pensations to the lodges indicated.
Yesterday morning about $50 o'clock fire
was discovered in Adam Decker's hardware
store, No. 61 jackson street. An alarm was
turned in from box "a and quickly responded
to. When the fire department got on the
ground it was found that the fire was confined
to the elevator shaft, having taken start in
the third story. A stream of water was put on
and quickly subdued the flames The damage
was only nominal from the fire, the boarding
of the shaft being scorched a little, and the
water damage will amount to $50 or SO. The
fire is supposed to have originated from pan
Of ashes placed near the elevator.
A Frenchman named Bercheon residing near
Rice Lake, was around justice headquarters
early yesterday morning complaining that he
had been confidenced out of q pair of ponies
He said he had turned over the SIS team Satur-
day night to man, who promised to pay in the
morning. Sunday morning came, but neither
man or money, and the befuddled Frenchman,
for he was in that condition, couldn't tell who
the man was, or where he lived. Inquiry was
instituted by Capt. Clark and he found that
Bsrcheon had pawned his horses for 80 with
hotel keeper on Fort street. Subsequently the
$40 was paid, and the Rics Lake granger re-
covered his property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
S. j. T.'S CANDIDACY.
WILL HE WITHDRAW AT CINCINNATI?
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

OpeCl-L lSl65 10 INC OtlObcs
WAsHNGToN, April 25.-The EoentRg
.Stay has dispatch from q source said to be
very near to TildeD, which intimates that
Tilden coltemplates Withdrawing from the
Presidential canvass at Cincinnati. The
Star says his victory at Syracuse, his friends
now declare, sends his candidacy from New
York to Cincinnati, Notwithstanding the op-
position of John Kelly, and having secured
this position it may be safely stated that
Gov. Tilden will, Gt the proper time, with
draw as a candidate before the National con-
vention. Both personal and political rea-
sons contribute to this result. Ex-Gov.
Robinson, who heads the delegation from
New York, will OF course be his mouthpiece
in the convention. 1t is known that it was
these facts which induced Senator Jacobs,
chairman of the Syracuse convention, to
state in his place in the State Senate, on
Thursday, that the Democracy of New York
would be q unit in November. Mr.. Tilden's
choice of a candidate, it is believed, is as
heretofore intimated, the Hon. Henry B.
Payne, of Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
SUNDAY LAW.

Rigid Application In Louisville, Ky.--An
Work but Absolute Necessity ProhIb-
tied.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25. 5.-To-day, for the
first time in years, the Sunday law prohibiting
labor of any kind was enforced. Between IL
and this evening the police visited all places
open, including the newspaper offices, and took
the name of every person doing work for pre-
sentiment to the grand jury. The list includes
all classes, editors, compositors, pressmon,
news boys, saloon keepers and hackmen.
The law is very stringent, allowing
no work or business to be done except house
hold duties, and it is said that policemen, fire.
men and telegraph people will be reported for
violating the law in doing work for pay, and
not absolutely necessary. Several gardens
have been open we'll as few saloons,
although on the average the Law has been very
generally observed. 1t is expected indictments
will be reported by the middle of the week,
and several hundred arrests will follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
Funeral of De YOUNG.

SAN Francisco, April 25.-The funeral of
Charles De Young took place this afternoon
from the residence of his mother, Eddy street,
between Jones and Leavenworth, under the
auspices of the Yerba Buena lodge, I. o. o. F.,
of which deceased was member Several
thousand persons gathered in and around the
house, many of whom, after services, availed
themselves of the opportunity to take a last
look at the features of one who had filled so
prominent place in the annals of local affairs.
The Odd Fellows were largely represented, as
was also the press of the city. After services
at the house procession formed, the Odd Fell
lows leading, followed by long line of car
riages containing mourners, friends employees
of the Chronicle and others, and proceeded to
the Odd Fellows' cemetery, where the last rites
were observed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
Rats AtEQcEd Horse.

caledonia (HOuston County, Argus, April %
On Sunday morning last as Prent Pope,
agent for A. & Z. McMichael at this place,
entered the stable department of the grain
elevator, he was astonished to sec an army
of an hundred or more large rats gathered
around the faithful horse whose monotonous
duty it is to furnish the motive power for
elevating the grain into the numerous and
capacious bins of that grain receptacle. He
was all the more astonished, however, when
upon near inspection he dis
covered that the ferocious ver-
min had actually made an attack upon the
horse and had inflicted numerous wounds
upon the animals legs just above the hoof.
What would have been the final result of
this rat raid, had not Mr.. Pope procured
poison and went systematically to work to
destroy the carnivorous pests, it is difficult
to conjecture, but the probabilities are that
they would have done serious if not fatal
injury to their equine victim. 1t was
most remarkable incident and develops G.
new characteristic In the rat disposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
IRELAND.
DINNER TO CAPT. POTTER.

QUEENSTOWN, April 25.-The Duke of
Edinburgh has invited to dinner Capt. Pot
ter of the Constellation and United States
Consul Brooks, and some members of the
relief committee. The citizens of Cork give
banquet to the officers of the Constellation
Thursday-next.
DISTRIBUTING THE CARGO.
Cork, April 25.-Arrangements have been
made for discharging the American relief
ship Constellation, and distributing her
cargo at different stations on the south and
west coasts of Ireland by the British gunboat.
The Duke of Edinburgh visited the Con-
stellation to-day.
ADDRESSES.
Addresses were presented to the captain
and officers of the Constellation by the Cork
branch of the land league, the people of
Queenstown and by the nationals. Captain
Potter refused to receive the address
of the people of Queenstown until
the political passages we're expunged. His
wishes were complied with. He received the
address of the nationals, with the name of
Doran at the head of the list of signers, on
the assurance that it contained nothing of q
political nature, but it concluded with the
words, "God save Ireland" Captain Pot
ter, on reading it, was taken by surprise and
curtly replied "Thank you," which disap-
pointed the deputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
GAMBLING HOUSE BLOWN UP.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, April pa cable from Monte
Carlo, Italy, says at 10 O'Clock last night
the patrons of the Monte Carlo gaming
room were thrown into CONSERVATION by a
terrible explosion. It seems that large
cartridge was placed under the clock on the
mantlepiece near the trente quarante table.
The force of the explosion was so great that
it spattered the windows, the lights were
extinguished and scene of the most terrific
disorder ensued. Hundreds of people rushed
wildly about in every direction. Many per-
SONS tainted and large number were seri-
ously wounded by the falling glass of chande-
liers. The explosion was the work of
number of robbers who succeeded in> get
ting away with upwards of 10000 francs in
the panic which followed. Several persons
were trampled under foot and the number Of
those injured in one way or another is very
large. One end of the main room was com
pletely wrecked.