davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27

REMOVE all cause of irlitability and discom-
fort from the baby, by using DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup, the surest, best, and hence cheapest
remedy in the world for the diseases of baby
hood Price 25 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27

I'm. LIE Elkhart Buggy and Harness Manufac-
LING Co., Elkhart, Ind, ship buggies and
i i.athsss anywhere with privilege Of examining
lore paying for, and pay all charges if me-:
5,e.qlsfaetory Best hand made buggy harness
- ~. stock 50 10 SIS, best team harness, S28;
s".tsrlu sprng two-seated wagons, $50; three
us wagons, SIS. Catalogue with prices sent
--I-. Address c. b pratf Seeretarv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27

AanHnnu Itching Humors, Soaly Erup-
NHIAu tons, Scalp Affections salt
uhI Eheum, Psoriasis, SCad Head,
AN Ulcers and Sores infaliby cured
"A"V By tho CurIcuHA REMEDIES,
n.r,.. which have performed miracles
D'os8Sto. of healing unparalleled IN mcdi-
cal history. Send for Illustrated Troatire, contain
ing testimonials from every part of the Union vre
pared by Weeks & Potter. Chemifts, Boston, Mn@s.
Sold by Druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27

-,1. 4. i. SHOEMAKER. the Yell-l1nowp aural
~ eeA Of Reading, Pa. offers to send by mail
~ u charge valuable little book on deafness
60 elatsses Of the ear-especialiy on running
~ -. ana catairh. and their proper treatment
references and testimonials that will sat-
-o+a sAs most skeptcal. Address as above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27

The EoItaic Relt Co... Marshall. Mich.
" " III send their Elecro-V oltaic Belts to the af-
Ineted upon 30 days tial. See their advertise
'4tat III this paper headed son 80 Days Trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27
CORNS AND INGROWlNG NAILS

Permanently and painlessy cured guarapIeed without
cutting or burning in - days Both cures sent by
Registered mail on receipt Of GDc in stamps
rency No ether expense. In successful use over a
years Alvan s. Orne, bls Walnut st. Philadelphia Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

We will send Electro oltaic Belts aud other Cleo
trio Appliances upon trial for 10 days 10 those afflicted
with Nervous Debility and Diseases 81 PERSONAL hdtSre
Also Of the Liver Kidneys, Rheumatism Paralysis otto
A sure Cure Guarantee or Nc fuy
Address NOitni, Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
WHlTTAKER'S CASE.

Townsend Withdraws From the Prosecu-
DEMONSTRATING Developments Promised
Soon.
WEST POINT, May 12.-United States District
Attorney Townsend has withdrawn from the
Whitaker case. Regarding the withdrawal,
Professor Griever made the following state
ment Mr. Townsend submitted long report
to the secretary of war concerning the case up
to last Thursday. He saw no further necessity
for his continuance in the case unless the Sec
retary should order him to continue. Town
sends withdrawal wasn't based on any belief
ia Whittakers guilt. On the contrary his
views are stated positively in his report to be
the reverse, but he feels his presence from the
first has been irritating or obnoxious to those
conducting the case for West Point, and his
pronounced views and outspoken ways have
only served to make the anuagonism and dis
courtesy more marked.
Recorder Sears is authority for saying that
the court will endeavor to close the case this
week, when probably the identity of the writer
or writers fixed upon by the experts will be
disclosed. the report of the court when
finished will be given to Gen. Sohofeld under
seal. He may review it and make it public,
or transmit it unopened to the war depart
ment.
Detectives intimated tonight that there will
soon be denouement in the case, probably
Friday or Saturday, and it is also announced
that the secret session this morning was one of
unusual Importance. Gaylor will be recalled
to the witness stand tomorrow. One of the
detectives brought an eight page letter from
New York to-day. He says he got it of col
ored man, and that man received it from Whit
taker the same day the outrage was discovered.
The detective says it is filed with denuncia-
tiOns of West Point and of the treatment the
colOred cadet has received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
WEST VIRGINIA RAIDS.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION

WHEELING, W. Va, May 12.-The Repub-
lican State convention met this forenoon at 10
o'clock in the Opera House for the purpose of
electing delegates to the national Repu blcan
convention at Chicago. About 300 delegates
were in attendance and all counties were rep
resented either by delegates or proxies. A.
W. Campbell, chairman of the State executive
committee, called the convention to order. Af-
ter short speech, in which he recited the vicis-
situdes of the Republican party of West Vir-
glnia in organizing and fighting the Bourbon
Democracy and giving to the Union new
State, and reciting the glorious achievements of
the national Republican party, Ex-Governor
Stevenson, of Wood county, was elected tenn
porary chairman, and on motion of John W..
Mason, of Taylor county, s. W. Hall, of Marion
county, was chosen temporary secretary.
Ex-Gov. Stevenson, in taking the chair, said
that the Republican party had two things to
do to achieve success. the nomination of a man
at Chicago that would thoroughly unite the
party and adherance to it's cardinal principle
and its solemn pledges in favor of honest
money, and the payment of all claims against
the nation in the manner promised. At the
conclusion of his speech the usual committees
were appointed, and the convention took re-
cess until o'clock. The temporary organi-
zation has no signifcances of the final action
of the convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
PERSONAL.

Henry Goebel, Glencoe, is at the Merchants.
M. P. Thompson, of Chicago. is at the Clsr-
endon.
G.. W. Knox, of Aitkin, Ia registered at the
Clarendon.
Geo. y. Shepley, of Milwaukee is stopping
at the Clarendon.
Gov. Marshall returned yesterday from fly
ing visit to Chicago.
Hon. W. NJ. Campbell, Litch6eld, was among
the visitors to s.. Paul yesterday.
Hon. @. A. Gilman, St. Cloud, is feeling of
the Republican political pulse in st. Pau, with
headquarters at the Merchants.
Messrs. 81. O. Lawrence, of Lawrence &
Martin, @. A. Cooke and D. Contain, Chicago,
are guests of Col. Allen at the Merchants.
Judge Samuel Spaulding, Arkansas, one of
the advanced guard of Southern summer visi-
tors, registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Messrs. @. @. and G. E. Smith, La Crosse,
contractors for the North Wisconsin railroad
extension, were at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal Smith, cf this city, re.
turned from their visit to Standing Rock Tues
day evening and stopped at Minneapolis. Mr.
Smiths health, we regret to learn, was not
improved by the journey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
Evening Session.

WHEELING, w. Va, May 12.-The convention
reassembled at 7:S0P. NJ. The delegates of the
first and second districts were reported by the
chairman of the district conventions and were
elected, being all Blaine men. The tug of
war came, however, when the third district
came to report. The Sherman men reported a
majority report and the Blaine men a mi
nority report. Blaine delegate
moved the adoption of the minority report,
and then commenced long and heated debate.
Amos Dye, of Cabell county, was speaking in
favor of the adoption of the minority report
when Blaine delegate. interrupting him, in
quired, "Will the delegates named in your re-
port, if elected, vote at Chicago in accordance
with the instructions of this convention.
MIR. Dye replied with some warmth and in an
excited manner: IF the gentleman means to
inquire if our delegates will vote for Blaine,
answer him emphatically no, and further, if we
are smothered in this convention tonight, we
will send our delegates in spite of you, and ap-
peal to the national convention for recognition.
This assertion caused quite a commotion.
The proceedings for a time were very bolster
Gus. The minority report was finally adopted.
The following are the delegates elected:
First District-At large W. j. Burley; dis
trict delegates, N. Q. Hubbard and A. @. Moore.
Second district--At large, Samuel B. McCor-
mick. District delegates, j. 7. Hoke and j..
NJ. Hodgus
Third dIstrict-At large John 81. Reilly.
District delegates, @. d. Raensdell and 7. A.
Martin.
A. w. Campbell was elected delegate at
large fer the State. The convention instructs
for Blaine. The delegates were also instruct
ed to support Gen. Nathan Goff, Jr., of this
State, for Vice President. The convention at
II o'clock adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
THE FIRST NArIONAL.
Election of President, Vice President and
Cashier.

The stockholders of the First National bank
yesterday, by election, reorganized the roster
of officers of the bank made necessary by the
death of Horace Thompson, president and di-
rector, and the resignation of L. E. Reed, vice
president and director. Aswas very generally
expected by the business community, the
choice of the stockholders for the responsible
and onorous position of president fell upon
Mr.. Henry P Uphsm, for several years past
cashier of the bank and prior thereto cashier
of the City bank of this city and holder of 9TH
er important financial positions. Charles D.Gil-
fillan, president of the st. Paul Water com
pany, was, after much solicitation, induced to
accept the position of vice president, and he
was therefore elected. It is understood that
Mr. Gillfllan will devote as much of
his time as possible to assisting
Mr.. Upham in the management of the affairs
of the bank. For the position of cashier, va
Gated by Mr.. Upham, the stockholders elected
Mr.. E. H. Bailey, paying teller. while Mr.. W.
d. Kirk, in charge of the note department of
the bank for several years past, was promoted
to the position of assistant cashier, thus hand
somely recognizing the efficient services of two
faithful subordinates. The vacancies in the
board of directors were filled by the election of
James j. Hill and Chas A. DeGraff, of James
vile, acquisitions to the business energy and
sagacity of the board that cannot be otherwise
than beneficial to this, the leading financial in
stitution of the State. All in all the result of
the election will be eminently satisfactory to
the business community, and operate to the re-
tention of that confidence in the stability and
wise management which the bank has so long
eniOved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
RIsMARnK'a DEFEAT.
FRANCE.

PARIS, May IA semi-oficial note has
been sent provincial papers stating directors
of unauthorized religious communities appear
resolved to await the delay fixed by the de-
crees, without demanding authorization, and
then, if expelled, to invoke the law against
violation of domicile and private property. The
government has taken measures to meet that
emergency. The projects, as soon as the mill
tary councils of revision have finished their
labors, will be summoned to Paris to receive
instructions regarding carrying out the de-
crees.
TO BE RESTORED.
The commission on the question of restoring
the palace of the Tuilleries decided to restore
it and convert it into a museum.
PARIS, May 12.-The town of Baumholder,
Rheims, Prussia, has been almost destroyed by
fire. Over 1000 persons destitute.
BORDEAUX, May 12.-Damage by the fire is
estimated at 1900, 900 francs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13

men of whatever race and nationality, and in
whatever section of country; the ballot box
made and kept accessible to every citizen
without peril and without intimidation: the
rule of the majority as expressed IN an honest
ballot honestly cast and honestly counted; !;
absolute fidelity to all public and private Obli-
cations; sound currency as the only system
that is honest, and that gives to the laborlng
men fair and Just protection, and the authority
OF the nation as expressing the will of the
American people.
Third-That the choice of the Republicans of
Michigan fer President Is James q. Blaine, and
the delegates chosen this day to Chicago are re-
uuested to use all proper efforts rO secure his
nomination.
Fourth-That we pledge our cordial and
hearty support to the nominees of the National
Republican convention at Chicago.
The expression favoring Blaine was received
with prolonged applause and cheers. The fol-
lowing resolution, offered by delegate, was
unanimously adopted:
ResoLved. That in view of the pure character,
strong patriotism and eminent service rem
dered our State and nation by Senator Thomas
w. Ferry during his long legislative career
both in State and national councils, we hereby
respectfully recommend and urge his name to
the national convention fit candidate for
the nomination for vIce-presldent by the great
Republican party.
Another resolution offered by.a delegate is as
follows:
ResoEUed, That while we fully recognize the
great service to the country of that lllustrlous
citizen Gen. U. s. Grant, we are unalterably
opposed to the nomination of Presidential
candidate to third term, believing it unwlse,
inexpedient, subversive of the traditions of the
government and likely to endanger the success
of the Republican party.
The convention with some expressions of I'M
patience and dissatisfaction laid the resolution
on the table.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Delegates at large were then chosen as fol-
lows James F. Joy, Detroit; Omar D. Con-
ger, st. Clair; Perry Hannah Grand Traverse;
E. G. Watkins, Kent.
Alternates: William A. Gavitt, Kent; Joel
Carpenter, Lenawee; Wellington r. Burt, Sag
inv; Victory P. Collier, Calhoun.
The delegates with the exception possibly of
one or two from the districts are strong Blaine
men and will support him as long there is a
prospect of his success. Senator Henry p.
Baldwin was elected chairman of the State
central committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ESCAPE OF ooNvICTs.


COLUMBUS, May 13.-Three ccnyiets escaped
from the penitentiary early this morning be-
fore the wall guards we're placed on duty. The
convicts are Jas. Fl. Cooper, seven year man
from Lucas county, James
Fay, four year man from
Montgomery county, and A. W. Adams, q five
year man from Hamilton coursy. All three
men are employed in the bakery and their es
cape was made by their locking their guard in
the kitchen and scaling the cutter walls by
means of long board with cross
pieces nailed to it. The escape had evidently
been carefully planned and the shree eonvicts
were doubtless assisted by out4s9 friends, as
soon as they left the prisos. The prlses
authorities have offered reward of $1O0 fol-
the arrest of each man.
HELD FOR MURDER.
TORONTO, May 12.-Geo. Bernot, alias Dick
son, has been held for the will9ul murder Of
George Broom, proprietor Of tEs Globe.
MURDER IN ILLINOIS.
ST.. LOUIS, May 12.-Anothet cold blooded
murder has been committed in Williamson
county, Illinois, recalling the numerous assas-
sinations which have been perpearated in that
county few years past by TIE Russell and
Bettliner families. Recentlys hard feelings
sprung up between Henry III. Socks and John
r. Russell, farmers, living on adjoining places
on light mile prairie. Yesterday the parties
met on the road and an alteration ensued, dur
ing which Russell shot Stocks, killing him al
most instantly. Russell was not arrested at
last accounts.
AMATEUR ACTRESSES ByaSED.
ATLANTA, Ga. May 12.-At an amateur per
formance this afternoon in the Opera house
one of the young lady performers clothing
caught fire, which communicated to three
others, and all were severely burned, one
seriously
RAvAaEs IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May PA dispatch from
Tobyhanna mills, Monroe county, Pennsyl
vania ays: This village is almost entirely sur
through this and Pike county. Large quanti-
ties of bark and hemlock and spruce logsihave
been burned, and the fires are threatening the
destruction of all bark and logs in the woods.
The Tobyhanna and Lehigh lumber counties
are the principal sufferers.
BARK FIRE.
PITTSBURGH, May IA special from Eve
rett, Bedford county, Pa, this evening, says
Four large bark sheds at the Tecumseh tan.
merry, belonging to J. B. Hoyt & Co, New York
burned this afternoon. The sheds contained
about 1000 cords of bark. involving a loss of
1000; covered by insurance.
KALLoCH's IMPEACHMENT.
San FRANCISCO, May 12.-The complaint
against Mayor Kalloch in addition
tt the points previously rested, charge
him with receiving emoluments from
certain minor public officials for obtaining
their positions for them-several employees in
the offices of sheriff and registrar of elections
The complaint is made returnable May 10Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

CHICAGO, May 12-Cables steady and
higher. Our market opened steady
and desperate effort was made
by the bears to hold it down, but it was OF no
use. The Wall street gang took everything Of
fered and the bears were forced to stop their
music. The same play on lower foreign news
as yesterday had no Influence to-day, and
the closing is firm June 81. 1879; June 81 .O7Is
May uncertain and sales made in settlement at
$I.1S15@1.191s There is some talk this after
noon that the gang have sold to-day, but this
will show tomorrow. l don't believe they
have parted with any large amount of their
load and have actually bought double the
amount put on to the market by their brokers.
Corn and provisions active and higher. l
see no reason to change my sentiments given
to your readers in the last month on these two
deals. Have heard of no transactions since
change but the closing is nearly at the top for
the day and looks higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
FOREST FIRES.
NEW JERSEYS scorRaE.

BARNEaAT, N. j., May 12.-The country
south of here seems to be wrapped in fearful
confagration. Fire is reported to be in the
neighborhood of Harrisville and Irish Mills
The loss by Thursday and Fridays fire was
$75, 1000 in the cranberry bogs alone, while the
CEDAR timber land burned was the most valu-
able in the State.
HENDRIoKsoN, N. j.. May IA forest fire
of the most appalling magnitude is eating its
way towards the sea coast. The air is sitting
with smoke, and the sun is obscured. Thou-
sands of birds and animals lying dead in the
woods tell of the destruction. A stiff breeze
has been blowing from the west The fire
seems to come from the direction of Ridgway
and Alexander, and to be feeding upon the
charred woods of the late great forest fire. The
line of the coast from the direction of Toms
river to Squam is sheet of flames at dusk this
evening.
MOUNT PLEASANT, N. j., May 12.-The pres
emit forest fire which has spread over this Sec
tion of country has caused damage to timber
land amounting to over $20, ,0O0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
-sfernoon Session.

DETROIT, Much, May l2.-The Republican
State convention reconvened this afternoon.
The tenn porary officers were continued as per-
manent Prof. Moses Colt Tyler, from the
committee on resolutions, reported the follow.
ing, which were adopted:
First-The Republican party in council as
senbled gratefully and reverently recall the
memory of its two illustrious chiefs who have
fallen since our last convention, William A.
Howard and Zacharia Chandler, and in this
city where they sleep in their graves, side by
side, we solemly pledge renewed fidelity to the
great aud sacred principles for which these
men lived and died.
Second-Those principles, exact justice anG
the security of civil and political rights to al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

VIENNA, May 11.-Forty thousand horses
six thousand Martini rifles, and one hundred
and thirty thousand cartridges have arrived at
Scutari for the Alabanians, who occupy the
whole territory from Scutari and Krisrend to
Kanaja. Turkish officers and men are every
where fraternizing with them.
TEHERAU, May 1.-THE famine in the Prov
ince of Azerbijan is increasing. Crop prospects
are bad. There have been eco deaths from
starvation since January in the district of
Urinniyah; 1900 christians have left the
country. Wheat costs EGO sterling per ton in
the famine stricken districts.
ROME, May 11.-Guiseppe Mazzoni, grand
master of Italian Free Masons, and triumvir in
Tuscany with Guerazzi and Monteneli in 1S47,
is dead.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 12.-An order has been
published temporarily increasing the police
TO- of this city by 250 inspectors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13

Canadian exodusters. Notwithstanding this,
great refux emigration is taking place into
Minnesota and Dakota. The immigrants ar
rive at Emerson, their goods are released from
bond, and then they seek homes In the more
fertile region on the American side OF the line.
During this season fully 400 families have re-
turned from Winnipeg and vicinity, having
become dissatisfied with the prospects before
them in that inhospitable region.
Mr., jaw Stone, who has been for several
years the trusted and valuable clerk IN the
Judge advocates Office at department head
Quarters. leaves to-day for Washington. MIR.
Stone is summoned to the capital to take SER
vice under Major Barr, judge advocate of the
United States army, who is on duty In score
tary Ramsey's Office. While Mr.. Stones friends
congratulate him upon his deserved promotion,
they are coupled with regrets that st. Paul Is
to be deprived of his genial presence.
I.ieutenanu Freis, Fifth United States infan.
try, with detachment of thirty-three recruits,
arrived at Fort Smelling from Columbus bar
racks, Yesterday. The recruits are mostly mu-
sicians, or drummers and trumpeters to be as
signed to the First, Third, Sixth and Seven
teenth regiments of infantry. These buys vary
in age from fourteen to nineteen years, and are
credited by the Lieutenant with having behaved
themselves like veterans during the journey.
Lieutenant Freis. when he has disposed of his
command, will repair to Fort Keogh and report
for duty with company K (Oapt. Lyman's)
Fifth United States infantry.
Margaret Bradley has lost all the womanly at
tributes of her sex. Sunk in vice, she has giver
up her existence to ceaseless effort to feed &
deprayed appetite with rum. She became
budged last Tuesday and visited the House Of
Good Shepherd, and when refused admittanct
she vigorously stormed the doors. Being un
able to accomplish her purpose she vented hel
spleen by destroying the flowers that adorn thu
garden. Officer Baer was called and th'
budged virago was yanked to the station. Yes
terday morning she was committed for ninety
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13
FLORIDA BLACKS.
INSTRUCTED FOR GRANT.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 12.-The Republican
State convention met at noon. After the tenn
porary organization, W. II. Hicks offered the
following resolution, which passed without Op-
position:
ReSOlged By the Republicans of Florida, in
convention assembled that the delegates
elected to the Chicago convention be and they
are hereby instructed to vote as unit on Pres
dent and Vice President of the United States
and cast the vote of Florida for U. s. Grant for
President so long as he is candidate for that
position, and for Thomas Settle for Vice Presi-
dent.
After the appointment of committees on Gre
dentials and permanent organization, the con-
vention took a recess till o'clock.