davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

WALL STREET YEsTKRDAy.--Stocks
were active and buoyant aud marked
considerable advance for thsday. Money
continued easy ut "a on call. Further
arrivals of European gold. Governm' Mt
bonds strong. Status elected, railroads
irregular, but generally higher. Sterling
exchange weak ard dull.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

vss.,1.,.s y. sl,,,'es ,,.' .'courlur,scomr h, j
an ALI ged Iiahan 1on',o ,oolo TrsOhd 4
on he charge Vi Obtain bt'-~'s '', arrail 4
S'lh S, All mot'glpc torS = !, ! ~, ~, a
Mrs. Carunur Sclan.. W sl@O, l
CWilllarshur' hoe iur,cS. ,"p widow
Count pleaded not puil,U l,"''cnaal
iilanded 10 jilln Let'"i, y, and val
con,,,,ry ,n" story OF 'le>orlrre' oprr,',o'l ,'oO
NJ rs. Schaiier ccnn,.,,c,', "a ,fW dsn
t"e Hre ooun. IN to recover ,lO,OcO , fo, ,E' h
o'efeH OF PROMISE u m4II,',. .O' al
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
FOUETif- EDITION
u.a,e.,,... "a. v..o,,

Indications for ro-sbps.
Failing. followed by stationary or rus
Ing barometer, higher temperature, east
erlv. veering to southerly winds, and
partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
AGENTS WANTED s5In:sSs:sI' e nssIS,.s - sss, sts
ine only authentic low Pi''''
tanning the livesol ,,nnd
EEN'L. ". s. HANCV9
AND
". H. ENGLlSh |

A complete record ,',, o. ,,I WBn,
military life OF MAI.-'ih,S, n, and graphic
sou't % 'HS Of The proceedings sppeeeTSsd"lloa,
cideI,ts at the Clnclhla,lII,oi and e]
the platform, mnie ,me u, Tie MIiie OF ". h.,
Of acceptance. wilh lii,'shrd ~. with n9a
LlsH. Richly empciIls'.'un emp...,'s and dnt, D.
Gus artistic illustihtioni, of each ca
some engraved portrait who take ,
date. SUE success to az az booEs ssnd|
Circulars aud s4tT9 % e 'trlIli, < StrElIhlirY 4 e. 4. 4
Address. IL; n.nsnm ST., PnlIAI =
iyH-itW, ili ,la-------
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28

lS6 Prizes, amounting tO...,......sl|
Responsible corresponding agensy|
ed at ali points, 10 whom liberal eOm|
sntion will be paid.
Write clearly stating full addTe2
further Information, or send orders by
press, or in Registered LelleT OT "
Order By mail, addressed only lO
N. A. DACPHlN|
New Orleans \
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway, New iOi
All our GrandEXtraOrdlnary DTAEl
are under the supervision and mani
ment ol Generals u. T, BeauresadI
Jubal A. Early.
lNlL llaNiRk
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
a SPLENDID OppORr,y,,,
LOUISIANA STATE IGq1lp,

inns Institution was regulsrv N
porated by the Legislature Of tht ts,,I
~ 70 lcatlohal ana Charitable purp~
1905, Tor the tern. oi Iuep,,
Years, TO which contract lhe l1v',
iaith OF the State is pledged which n
mas Deen renewed by an Gvewbs1
popular vote. securing rs ifaltbisa N
new constitution adopted Decemls|
A. d.. 1919, with a capital ol \ tmI1
WhlCh II has sinc, added a lpserYe M
overSSO,WH Its Grand Single NM
Distributions VIII take place m, 4
on The second tuesday.
~ "etef scutts Dr posi.lone,. Look \
following distribution
CAPITAL FklZE; SgOl
IlAlIANl 4 Ia |, l. IL An mum -
The daily gazette., 1880-08-28
lake No1lnrl

This is Tie only Lottrv ,~, ~.
6g The people Of u State and and W. ~,
ute decision Of tie U. S. Srnr,u.S1 r uS !
at Washington, is Tie only '"~' f,"''
tery nor in Tie UaJei S;,,,, ,''S n
charters hdpi"g been repealed ., ~ !,
no tEiStence. VI w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
CASUALTIES.

RECORDER SEXTON, of Montreal, died on
the 18th inst, and next morning some drapery
about the remains took fire from the tapers.
The result WAS the interior of the house was
ruined and the body of Sexton slightly burned.
Mrs Sexton and three other women were, with
difficulty, rescued from the roof.
THE tobacco factories of Wood Il Co., Flood
4 Smith and Hancock & Norman, at Lynch
burg, Va, burned on the 18th inst. Loss from
100000 to $4,000; insurance about one-half.
A FIRE on the night of the 18th inst, de-
stroyed the Chicago ivory button mandatory
together with the adjoining soda water factory
and two dwellings, making total loss of go,
900; assurances 900.
Ar Annville, Pa, on the night OF the 18th,
while number of passengers were standing on
the track adjoining the depot, the west bound
fast express came laundering past and dashed
through the crowd with terrible effect. Michael
Bachman, of Foutana, was caught by the pilot
of the engine and hurled against the station
rail, killing him instantly. John Fhckinger,
James Dohner, A. Griffith and man whose
name has not yet been ascertained, were thrown
considerable distance and badly hurt.
TIE shipN b Palmer reports that on Febru-
airy l5 latitude 80 longitude 80, she spoke the
steamer Derwent from Glasgow for the island
of Trinidad The cargo III her afterhold was on
fire for four days. The steamer hoped to be
able to reach Trinidad.
o. the 18th inst, Tenwlligers safe factory,
New York city, was damaged by fire to the OK
tent of $4,000.
Two little tugs Gem Of Pentwater and
Lamont, started from Pentwater, Mich, on the
18th inst, on n S25 race on Lake Michigan.
The former arrived at Ludington. the destlna-
ton. but after twice going out IN search OF the
Lamont that tug was finally discovered capslZed,
with her crew missing and doubtless drowned.
Charles Lamont, his son George, and Palmer
Ill., all of Pentwater, were on the Lamont.
THE steamship City of Sydney was damaged
TO the extent of $4,000 by fire at San Fran
cisco on the 10Th. 1t was only by great eXer-
ton that the ship was saved.
The brewery of Gottleib Gluyck, Minneapo-
lis. burned on the 1ith inst. Loss $40, GOO; in
surance $4,000
Tue residence of Mr.. Richard johnson, a
farmer near Dennison, Crawford county, Iowa,
WAS burned on the 18th inst, and two daugh-
ters perlshed in the flames Mr.. and Mrs. John
son and seven other children had a narrow
escape.
The body of an old man named L. Tenant
wss found on the 18th inst. on the plsins two
miles from Hat Creek, $50 miles north Of Chey-
enne, frozen to death during the recent storms
which prevailed throughout Wyoming.
MRs. DAVID GRIFFIN, of Norwich, \. y,
made her viii on the 18th inst, and the follow
ing morning her house burned and she perished
III the flames.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

hitherto occupied by mixed force Of English
troops and their Afghan allies. The assault
vas Ii the nature of surprise to the English
portion OF tie garrison, sIthonghit is suspected
that the Afghan allies had an inking that it was
contemplated.
GEN. MELIKoRF has received another note
from the revolutionary committee, stating that
the Nihsts did not authorize Melodetsky's at
tack on him, because they are not ready to kill
HIM Just yet, but warning him that when the
proper time arrives a man with good weapon
and means of escape will be at hand.
DIxoN's coiery, near Glasgow, Scotland, is
on fire from an explosion. Thousands of men
are thrown out Of employment. One man was
killed.
TIE steamship Montana, OF the Guion line,
went on the rocks in Churchs bay, five miles
from Holyand, England, on the 13th and will
probably prove total wreck. Passengers,
crew and mails saved The accident occurred
during dense fog. At last accounts the work
Of removing her cargo was progressing.
A DISPATCH from Cabul says the general as
pect of affairs there il hopeful. No hostile
gathering is known to exist in any quarter, and
the approaching agricultural season is likely to
cave the people little leisure for war.
APPALLING accounts continue from Armenia
and Kurdistan. The famine extends over 100,-
900 square miles. An appeal for help has been
published by the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
Marquis Of Salisbury and Earl of Shaftesbury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
THE WEST.

THE city of Indianapolis has been sued for
S150,000 by former hotel proprietor there
whose building was destroyed by fire. He al
leges incompotency on the part of the depart
ment and the failure of the water supply.
Mrs. COLEMAN PORE, a celebrated actress,
died at indianapolis on the 10th inst, at an
advanced age.
THE Southern Pacific railroad was completed
to Tucson, on the 18th inst, and the track laid
through the town.
THE firm of IIibbard & Graf millers l.. II.
Randall, president Farmers and Mechanics
bank, and II. w. Hnsdale, capitalist, Grand
Rapids. Mich, failed on the 18th inst. Iiabih-
ties very heavy, but not definitely known
They viii include nearly four hundred thousand
dollars borrowed money. Cause of failure,
speculation i'll grain options.
Ok the 10th instant, the police judge of San
Francisco sentenced Dennis keainoy to six
months imprisonment in the house of correc-
ton and to pay fine of 1000. The magn-
tude of the sentence was a surprise TO henr-
ney, who had expected TO get off with a nOmi-
nal punishment. He has appealed to the SUI
preme Court.
ABOUT 700 men are out of work at Chicago,
in consequence of the chair and flrme makers
strike.
bishop of La Crosse, Wis, Us coadjutor, with
the right of succession, to the venerable Arch
bishop flennI, of Milwaukee.
THERE is n scarcity of storage room for
wheat in Detroit. About one million bushels
at interior points await shipment TO that city.
An Alamoso dispatch says reliable iliforma-
ton has been received 10y private letter dated
Silvertou, Col, March ., as follows: "We
have news of terrible Indian massacre near
the Blue mountains. Joe Lacombe, j. Chsnes,
Pat. Kane, Bill Trinborn. Dave Stockhammor,
and several others were killed Several bodies
were found and buried Great excitement exists
IN Ames valley. The above named parties were
in the locality of the massacre, having gone re-
Gently on a prospecting trip therefore the
names of those killed are undoubtedly correct.
THERE is great excitement at Big Horn post
Office over report from Gen. Miles at Fort
keogh that the Crows have formed a treaty
with the Sioux. Settlers were coming into
Goose Creek valley for mutual protection.
DR.. Thomas BEyAN, an eminent physician,
died at Chicago on the 18th inst. of apoplexy.
THE six days walking match Mt San Francisco
between OIeaIy and Weston closed at Z ?. NJ,
on the lith inst, the former winning with a
score of 5l6 miles. Weston walket49U miles.
OS the 18th instant the Chicago Times pub
hshcd comprehensive reports from eleven states
in the northwest concerning the winter wheat
crop, of which the following is an analysis:
"laken altogether the estimate is safe one
that the increased yield IN the eleven states will
be about Gu per cent 1t Is, however, TO be
taken into consideration that much depends on
the weather for the next three weeks. In near
ly every locality the dearth of snow is doPlored,
but should no severe changes occur the winter
wheat crop will be a bountcous ONE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
NEWSOF THE WEEK.
THE EAST.

AT Philadelphia, Pa, on the 18th inst, the
Methodist conference expelled Rev. L. b. Miller
from the ministry and church and suspended
Rev. Wm Major from the ministry for one year.
Miller was the dean and secretary OF q medical
college where reporter registered AZ student
and BY the payment of S25 received from the
dean certificate emitting the reporter 70 prec-
tice medicine. An appeal will be taken in both
cases.
A BILL repeating the law prohibiting the in
termarriage Of whites and blacks has been de-
featcd in the Rhode Island Legislature.
THE Lancaster mills at Clinton, Mass, started
up on the 18th instant with about sixty looms
running.
AFTER being idle four years, the blast furnace
of the Pottstown iron company, at Pottstown,
Pa, was put INTO blast again on the 18th inst.
All the company's works are now IN operation.
JOHN r. CECIL, well known in New York COM
mcrcial circles, died on the 18th inst.
The pudders at Harrisburg. Pa, are on a
strike for SO per ton. The mill owners offer
$3.50. The puddlers of Reading demand an
increase to So to "a. 30 per ton Flfty-seven
mills have shut down and the puddlers say more
will "follow suit"
THE piano manufacturers at New York have
locked their DOORS in the hope of bringing their
striking employees to terms. Both sides are now
defiant.
J. w. AMERMAN & Co., bankers and brokers,
New York, have suspended. Cause: Contracts
in Nashville and Chattanooga stock, which SUI
fered severe decline.
HON. l.. ri. IIArToN, NJ. F., died very sud.
denly at the Russell house, Ottawa, Canada, on
the 14th INST, of heart disease.
CHARLES CATHcARr TAYLOR, city editor of tho
Philadelphia Times, died on the 14th inst. from
the effects of pistol shot discharged during
mental alteration by his own hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
ABROAD.

PAROLE finished first on the 10Th inst. in the
Liverpool cup race, Advance second, suath-
bone third. Eleven starters. Parole WIZ OBJ
iected TO on the ground of cross and dlsquah-
fed. The race was awarded to Capt Machells
Advance, who obtained the stakes
A dispatch from Vienna says: A rising has
occurred in smyrna. The governor has asked
for achievements from Constannnopo, and the
Furopoan consuls have requested Their respec'
tive governments TO dispatch mcu-of-Nar to
SMYRNA to protect Europeans. A French gun
boat has already left Constantinople for that
port
The Uruguayan consul general at London
has received the following telegram from Mon
tevidoo: 1.-The resignation OF Colonel Latorre
as president has been accerted. The house OF
representatives has appointed Doctor Francisco
antonoyidal constitutional president Of the re-
public
IN consequence of the unfayorable weather
in Egypt, a large quantity of cotton must be re-
suwu ana the crop Will be late.
\ DISPATCH from Cape Town, dated the 18th
inst. saws the general postofiice has been robbed
of all the diamonds awaiting shipment by mail.
valued at t75,O 900.
4 DISPATCH from Csbul states that the AZ
chans have recapturei and sacked Chaiikar,
village about fifty miles northeast OF Cabul,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

iron works are shutting down daily, and the
mines In the Clearfield -egion are all closed.
A MYSTERIOUS society of French socialists is
causing something of sensation in Montreal.
Copies OF circular urging the French to drive
the English and Irish from Canada have been
sent to several newspaper offices, accompanied
by threats of murder and arson if they are not
speedily published. The editors of these sheets
have turned the communications over to the po-
hce authorities, who are endeavoring to discover
their authors.
A DANGEROUS $40 United States treasury note
has made its appearance IN the west. 1t is Of
the series of 1875, Letter c. and printed on inli-
tation fibre paper. The shading under the
words " United States" Is darker than in the
genuine note, but the general appearance of the
blu IL good.
TEXAS ID suffering from q severe norther,
which has killed the fruit and necessitated the
replanting Of corn.
TIE governor Of Maryland has vetoed the
BILL recently passed by the Legislature of that
state, requiring nonresident statesmen to take
out licenses.
AS result of the bargain between the Pa
cific railroad companies and the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, freights from New York
to China have been advanced from $50 to 313U
a ton. The purchase by the railroads of the
Pacific Mail steamers plying between San Fran
cisco and Oriental ports leaves them practical
masters OF the situation SO far as the Asiatic
trade is concerned.
A DISPATCH from Admiral Rogers at Panama
reports the dismissal by the Peruvian authori-
ties of the officers who arrested As, istant Sur
geon Russell and Cadet Midshipman Glennon
while on leave Of absence in mountain vii
lage.
JOHN B. HAwLEY, assistant secretary of the
treasury, has resigned to engage in the political
canvass in Illinois.
An order has been issued by John King, Jr.,
receiver Of the Ohio & Mississippi railroad, that
after the beginning of April LIST the wages Of
employees shall be restored to what they were
before the reduction III July, 1877.
WM. f. TAYLOR, late auditor of public &C
counts OF Virginia, WAS found dead in bed on the
morning of the 18th inst. Age 81.
AT Washington, d. G., on the 18th inst,
Judge Hagner refused to grant new trial in
the case of the negroes, Babe Bedford, Edward
Queenan and Sandy Penn, convicted of the
murder of Geo. Philip Hirth, on the morning of
January 7th last, and sentenced them to be
hanged April 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 1880 P. M.-Wheat
Steady and generally easier at $1.19 for cash
S1.17@s for seller April; S1.1s for seller May
Corn-Wcak and easier at 1914 @34c for cash;
May and June. Oats-Steadler at 29e for cash;
33c for seller May. Rye-At 731sc Barley
Nominally easier. Pork-Hoavy and lower at
s10.75 for cash and seller April; S10.9O for seller
May. Lard-Heavy at 1886 for cash; s6.911s
for seller April; 81. 05 bid for seller May Hogs
Receipts 10000 head; quiet and steady, but
buyers demanding concessions; light at ai.3O@
4.45; mixed packing at 81. 25G4.45; shippin6 at
S450@4.75. Cattle-Receipts $500 head;
feeders at S3.0OM4.10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, BRowN Il Co.. Commission
Merchants Milwaukee and Chicago.
New Work.

New YORK, March 1890 p. M.-ITour--
Dull and prices without important change; re-
ceipts 8, 244 barrels; round hoop Ohio at $3.50
0o600 choice do at S6.05@)7.50; superfine west
ern at 81. 70@5.70; common to good extra do
at S5-20@5.60; choice do at S5.65MS.00; choice
white wheat do at e565@650. Wheat
Spring quiet and nominal; winter 14Co115c bet
ter and quiet; sales; 81, 900 bus No. / white
seller April at S1.40@1. 4O19; 10000 bus No.
red seller April at S1.443s@1. AS; $4,000 bus
do at S1.42@1.4214. Confirm and quiet;
mixed western spot at 5719@5S$4c; do future al
56@5712c. Oats-Shade tirmer; western at As
a50c. Beef-Unchanged and light demand;
new plain mess at S1O.50M1l.00; new extra do
at S11.00@12.00. Pork-Dull; new mess al
S12.00. Lard-Shade easier; steam rendered
at $3.50. Butter-Firm and rather quiet; Ohio
at 15@32c. Cheese-Unchanged at 11@141H
for poor to choice. Sugar-Very strong and
fair demand. Molasses-Firm and quiet. Pc
troleum-Firm; fair inquiry. Rice-Unchangod.
Coffee-Fairly active and prices unchanged,
Freights-Fhm. Spirits of Turpentine-Dul
and weak ut 49d4919c. Resin-Firm and quiet
at S1.50@1.55. Tallow-Steady at 63sc for
western. Eggs-Dull at 10@l2c for fair to
choice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

THERE was Iunny scene in the senaI55
during a speech by Senator McDonala
recently. He had lost his Eyeglasses
and when he came to refer to the prlnIltet
volume he tried to borrow pair. ffs'
he took Allison's, then Judge DAVIS
Pendletons, Teller's and Eaton =
order. but he could not see with any %
them, and had to stop. Finally, harfs'
of Tennessee, came way across the cham,
Der AMI handed him pair that seei n9
to suit. and after On interval OF aoont ~
minutes he continued his speech.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

SECRETARY or THE NAVY THOMPSON says the
Constellation cannot bring back emigrants on
her return voyage from Ireland, as there i no
authority for such action and tho vessel pos
sesses no accommodation for the purpose
LABOR troubles continue III various parts of
the country. -Four hundred men employed In
the Pacific railroad shops at st. Louis have
struck for more pay. and it is supposed that
others will follow their example. Pennsylvania
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Foreign.

LONDON, March 19-1230 P. M.-Liverpoo
wheat market opens quiet; floating cargoes
quiet and steady; on passage rather easier,
wheat off coast at SIS; good cargoes CalforiLaa
wheat of coast at 54s. Good eargoes mlAea
American corn off coast at 28s; far average
California wheat just shipped at Sos; nearly du'
at 53s.
LIVERPOOL, March 1890 P. M.-Wh ealE
Declined Id floating cargoes winter ana en- ,'.T.
fornia wheat declined Cd; cargoes to arrive dui''
spring wheat declined Cd; Mark Lane no pr'T
sure 10 sell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, March 1880 P. M.-llour-
Dull and weak; sp1ng extras at 500. Wheat
Unsettled; No. / herd at S1.1S; No. 1 at Sl.la4'
No. at S1.1319; No. 5 at S1.06; No. at Sl,Q--'
rejected at SOC; No. seller April at s1:l41.;
seller May at SL1S4. Corn-Dull and love-
at 361tc. Oats-Dull at 3lc. Rsrley-Stron5-
er at 6Oc. Rye-Firm at 1870. Pork-Lo"a
at SLOTS cash. Lard-Steam at $3.50 CASH
Hogs-Dull at !415C04.35.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
AAEoNSBURG CRUMBS.

Mr.. T. Hull is hurrying his house 10
completion. Expects to occupy it some
time in June.
Miss Mary Muss-r received. AS Il
birthday present handsome gold
watch and cnain. Mary is the liappieSt
little girl in Aa!Ousb arg.
Mrs. w. b. BlJner spent d few days
III toMu, last week, but hu ried home
for fear the Spring work would not
wait for her return.
Among the many Vlo intended To
teach during the SunLer, there re
mains but one, Miss Bella Cron miller.
She ought to have IA ecuo0l 50 large
that she must employ an assistant.
Mr.. E. u. Shafer, of Maple Grove,
LycOming Co., c'me tn town Oh Man.
day and left next lay, tIking with him
his wife,
Miss I.izzle Shafer has returned. She
spent the Winter in BailefOnte, with
her uncle, G. NJ. Bower, Esq.
1t is SAID shat BeIlef0nte offers rare
attractions to single preachers i'll our
vicinity They find themselves ire
sistably drawn there, once in a while,
| and the oftrner they go the oftener
they want to go, "The old old story
old rs Eden yet, vet forever beautiful
! and new" X. Y,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-22
A Terrible Disaster.
Many Lives Lest in a Hurricane.

ST LOUIS, April l9.-Pds>engHrs
who passed Through Marshirld, on the
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad =,
at $50 last night, gave a few facts con-
cerning terrible disaster. A man
who came to the depot, at the edge of
the town, while the train was there,
reported that AT G;30 o'clock a furious
hurricane struck the place and levcled.
All that part If the town lying west of
the Centre Square nat to the ground
The debris Immediately took fire in
several places, aud the flames could be
seen at some half dozen points by the
passengers on the train. Forty dead
bodies bad been taken cut and many
more were supposed to be buried in the
RUNS or burned up, There were also
many living, still imprisoned IN the de-
briS of the fallen buildings. All the
physicians of the town were killed eX
cepting two, and there was great need
OF doctors tn attend to the wounded, of
whom it was said there were some 300.
A relief train with twenty physicians
and nurses and full of supplies left
Springfield, Mo, this morning, and
probably other trains will arrive during
the day. The storm was general in
Sou thW estern Missouri, and other pla-
ces probably suffered damage, but as
the telegraph wires are all Frustrated
o adyiccs have been received. A vio-
lent hail and rain accompanied the
wind.