davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
Shocking Double Tragedy at Warsaw
Ind.-suffocated by Extinauished Gas
Miscellaneous Disasters and Deviltries.
SHOCKING DOUBLE TRAGEDY.


SHOCKING DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. ga double tragedy
occurred here yesterday evening. Last week
Morse Chaplin. wealthy farmer near here.
caused the arrest and imprisonment Of his
daughter, handsome girl of twenty years, and
g.. Il. Smith, sewing machine agent who had
won her heart and then forged check on her
father In her favor for $3.50. Smith was bailed
out, but her father refused to give bail for the
daughter, fearing she would elope with Smith.
Yesterday afternoon Smith called at the Jail
and was allowed to walk with her in the back
yard. They had not been long when four
pistol shots were heard and when the jailor's
family reached the yard the dead body Of Miss
Chaplin was discovered lying by side of the
body of Smith. the smoking revolver still be-
ing in Smiths hand. Smith had wife and
two children and was trying to get divorce.
DEATH BY GAS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 29.-Jas. FORESTER
and wife, Of La Porte county. who came here
to attend the fair, went to bed at the Pyle
house last night. blowing out the gas instead
Of shutting it off in the usual way. At 10
o'clock this morning they were discovered un.
conscious, but still breathing. Forester died
soon after and his wife is still alive but sink
ing. Mr.. Forester was upward of 80 years of
age.
BODIES RECOVERED.
JEBsEY Cry, N. j., Sept. 29.-Two more
bodies recovered from the Hudson river
tunnel.
sUFFoCATED.
SrRoNDsBuReH. Sept. 2.-Jas. Hanna, of Oak.
land, Pa, and male companion, were found
dead in their bed at the Burlett house. They
blew out the gas when retiring, and suffocated.
aAnF1ELDs SUNDAY PuRvEyoR INDICTED.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 29.-rwenty in
dictments have been found against the firm
which rented the restaurant privileges on the
Chataqugua Lake steamers the past season
for selling beer without license, and on Sun
day.
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29.-The grain elevator
and warehouse of o. P. CLANCY. at Canal.
Winchester was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss about Sl5,O0o. which is probably covered
by insurance.
RIGHTEOUS SENTENCE.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 29.-John Wander
lade, on trial at Shellyyille was to-day found
guilty and sentenced to death. On the 10Th Of
last July Vanderlade escaped from the peni-
tentiary where he was serving a term for rob-
berry. On the day following, while passing
along secluded road en- route on foot fog
Louisville, he met little daughter of Ohas.
Johnston in the neighborhood of Browns
barn, whom he rRvished and murdered. Van.
derlade is from this city.
SUNK,
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29.-The schooner Amer
lea was run into and sunk off Two Rivers last
night by scow In tow of the tug A. W. Law
renea Grew all saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
The Best Volume Ever Issued-A sug-
gestivs Comp p.rison-More Names Than
the MINI eapolis Directory.

The Best Volume Ever Issued-A Sug-
gestivs Comp p.rison-More Names Than
the Minneapolis Directory.
The Directory publishers, Messrs. r. l.. Polk
& Co. and ]. D. Leonard, have just issued their
annual directory of ST. Paul. Typographical
ly, the work is splendidly done. It could not
be improved in that respect and the addition
of map of the city much increases the value
of the document. In relation to the popula-
ton, the publishers speak as follows in their
preface:
'It is usual for directory publishers to give
an estimate of population in each directory
published, but as the census has been taken
this year by United States officials, and as we
are compelled to accept the figures given by
them, no matter how little faith we may have,
we shall not make an estimate for this edition
suffice it to say that this directory contains
3,737 more names than the edition of last year
an increase Of nearly t,oenty.1aue per cent
which shows very hattering increase in popu-
lation.
ITO those desirious of making comdarisons,
attention is called to the following facts: The
Minneapolis directory fpublished about two
months earlier) according to their estimate,
deducting ten per cent. for breaks and firm
names, contains eighteen thousand t,ro hundred
and t,0e'stY Names Ours. deducting eighteen per
cent. for breaks ard firm names. contains
eiqtteen thousand three hundred and seventeen
names. or ninety-seven more than the Mime
apolis directory. Either we make a much
closer canvass than they do, or the census
enumerators have been much at fault, to the
great injury of St. Paul"
This is an emphatic exposition of the fraud
ulent census at Minneapolis taken by the per-
iurer Charles Johnson who persistently de-
ciines to 60 into court and show his figures. It
shows conclusively that st. Paul riahtfully has
the largest population of the two and the di-
rectory publishers deserve the thanks of the
people of St. Paul for their exposure of this
fraud.
We have not as yet had an opportunity to
put to an absolute test the completeness of
the directory in the way of names, but from
all appearances it is the most accurate publica-
ton in this line ever issued. It contains CAT
pages, and will compare favorably with any
similar publication in the county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

Reports from the Wadena county fair, says
the Verndale Journal are cheering, and all who
attended seem we'll pleased. The exhibits.
though not extensive. were very good. The
address OF ex-Gov. Austin at the fair is highly
spoken of, as also were Gov. Pillsbury's re-
marks.
Wadena county is thirty miles in NDgth,
and.eighteeu miles wide east and west. snd has
fiftet townships, embracing an area of 845. $50
acres, large share of which is as good wheat
and as there is in the State.
Alf Henkrickscn, Of Verndale recently
killed two large bears in one day. The largest,
when dressed, weighed $50 pounds and was
shipped to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
ALABAMA DEMOCRACY.
SOUND PRINCIPLES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 29.-The address
of the Democratic State committee of Alabama
appears to-day. 1t thoroughly endorses Gen.
Hancock's letter on the claims question, and
summing mp says our party in Alabama stands
committed by It's platform. By the action Of
every department OF State government and by
the judges Of rs sErta elected by it: First, to
acceptance of the results OF ihe war. Second,
to the equal rights OF every citizen. Third, to
a faithful maintenance of the public credit,
State and national, and unhinching opposition
TO reputation OF any public Obligations.
Fourth, TO free and fair exercise of the elective
franchise. Fifth, to the strictest economy in
the administration OF public affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
PERSON Al.

R.P. Thomas, Esq. Of Philadelphia, regis
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. j. W. Sencerbox, Shakcpee, paid a
flying visit to St. Paul yesterday.
Judge Pearson ana wife, of Harrisburg, Pa,
were among the arrivals at the Metropolitan
yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Sloan, widow of the late Surgeon
Sloan, o. 8. A., left yesterday to join her
daughter Mrs. Capt. Eyer, at Baltimore,
Maryland.
Hon. O. F. Macdonald, editor of the st.
Cloud Times, sitting member in the State
Senate, and honored with renomination by
his party. is in the city, stopping at the Mer
0hanta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
afternoon Sess son.

Previous to the regular afternoon session a
half-hour praise meeting was held, opened by
the singing of ''Near the Cross" and reading
OF the scriptures by Mrs. Wright. Personal ex-
periences of laborers in the cause were then re-
lated, principal among which were those of
Mrs. hobart, of Red Wing and Mrs. Anderson,
of Minneapolis. relating their experience with
the managers of the two fairs. regarding the
selling of liquor on the grounds.
REGULAR SESSION.
The meeting was opened with prayer by Mra.
Van Housen, and the reading Of the minutes Of
the morning session.
The report of the business committee was
then made by Motions the first asking for the
appointment of committee of three to report
in regard to the Mrs. Hayes testimonial, an
nounced to come up the last evening of the
session. the committee announced. by
nominations of delegates, as Mrs. A. 7. Auder-
son, Minneapolis, chairman; Mrs. III. Z. Drew.
Wincna, and airs e. Il. Miller. st. Paul.
The next subject introduced by the Commit
tee was that Oct. Goth be observed as a day
of prayer in commemeration
of the seventh anniversary of the national un-
ion, to be held at Boston, October 9th, dis
cussion of which was announced to come off
at future session.
The committee then reported that it had
thought best to take up a collection at the
mass meetings, the last two meetings, which
on motion wss adopted.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dockstaler, vice president, rep
resenting the second Congressional district,
then made her annual repert speaking SUBJ
stantially as follows:
Upon learning the duties of vice president I
entered upon the work of performing them
with hurdened heart, feeling that my expert
ence in this line OF work had been TOO short
and dom estic duties too numerous and pressing
for me to undertake work of such magnitude
and importance. yet hsve no evil or discour-
aging reports to make. In our search we yet
find our enemy strong, not weak; many, not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
SUMMER SPORTS.
R.snning at Brighton Beach

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Brighton Beach
races: Selling race, mile and an eighth, won
by Mime Lewis, Surge second, Ike Bonham
the favorite third. Time 1:56 Emma Cooper
burst blood vessel il the start.
Second race, mile and an eighth, won by
Warfeld. Krupp Gun, second, Ingamor the fa-
vorite, third. Time $50.
Septem ber stakes for 2-year olds. three omar
ters Of mile. won by Bramballeta. Bonnie
Liza second, Banter third. Time 1:161s.
Steeple chase handicap, short course, Pom
eroy and Ohio Boy ran dead heat in 1854, Bay
Rum third. The owners of Ohio Boy and
Pomeroy divided the purse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Connress Nominations.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The Greenback
party here nominated Alexander Gregory for
Congress to-day.
LocKHAvEN, Pa, Sept. ga. G. Curtin was
nominated by the Democrats for Congress to-
day in the Twentieth district.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sep. 29.-Thos. Bales was
nominated for Congress from the Third dis
trict by the Republican convention, at Nor.
rillton, yesterday.
LYNcHBURe, Va. Sept. 29.-The Sixth Vir.
ginia Republican Congressional convention to-
day rsmitted the nomination of a candidate to
its Congressional committee which is equiva-
lent to declsring for no nomin alton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS
South Caroltna Greenbaehers.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 29.-The Greenback
convention met in this city yesterday, Col. L..
W. R. Blair in the chair. After much discus
sion as to the advisability of puttipg whole
or part Of ticket ia The FIELD, the convention
nominated the following: Governor, L, W. r.
Blair; Lieutenant Governor. 3. @. Gist;
Comptroller General, John Agaew; Attorney
General, A. G.. Willard; Treas urer, j. e..
Cook; Adiutant and Inspector General, B. e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
WOMEN WORKERS
SECOND Day OF THE FOURTH IN
NUAL SESSION OF TIE ". O. T. o.

Reports of the President and District Vice
Presidents-An Exhaustive Review of the
Work Accomplished the Past Year-Mo'
tions and Resolutions Introduced and
Adopted-Reports of Committees and
Chndren's Meeting-Prison Reform as
Antagonized by the License System-The
National Memorial to Mrs. President
Hayes-Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge to
Speak Tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

mittee reporting that all are provided for and
accommodations for forty more than are need
ed have been rendered to the committee
II should be remembered that the morning
session meets at $50 instead of O. clock. All
business matters will be entertained at the
morning and afternoon sessions. the entire
evening to be given up to Mrs. NJ. A. Wood
bridge. whose well-earned reputation as an clio.
ouent advocate Of the cause of temperance will
be sure to fill the auditorium with an earnest
audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Eckins; Congressman from the Fourth dis
trict, j. 81. McLane. Adjourned sine die.
che Old Guard .

UNK1ND ATTACK BY HUGE MCCULLOUGH.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The great hall of the
Cooper union was filed tonight upon the oc'
casior of the Republican mass meeting. Hugh
Mccullough. ex-secretary of the treasury pre-
sided, and said he would not have been among
the mourners if Tilden had been elected four
years ago. A change then would have been
beneficial, but change now would result In
evil to the country. Hayes was no choice OF
mine, but his administration rivals the best,
not excepting the first. prolonged oheers.)
Mr. Mccullough was followed by Secretary
of State Evarts, who spoke at great length up
on the political situation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
kequisition for the Notorious Benders.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. 29.-Gov. st. John
to-day. on request of the comfy attorney of
Labelle county, issued requisition for the
Bender family. 1t is not known in what State
the requisition is made, but the Governor de-
clares his belief that no mistake has been
made this tlme and that the Benders have
really been found.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. Ex-Governor st. John
to-day issued another requisition for the
Benders at the request of the county attorney
of Labette county. No Information as to where
they are supposed to be could be obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
VOL. III.
THE CAMPAIGN
POINTERS IN THE GREAT BATTLE
FOR THE UNION.

Busiosss Mems Rebuke of the Radical Cry
that Business Interests Would bs Endan.
gered by Hancook's Success Emphatic
Endorsement of Hancock's Southern
Claims Letter by ths Alabama Democra-
cy-Another Gallant Un;on-Republican
General Out for Hancock -Garheld's Sin
IN tae Credit Slobilier swipdie-Miscel-
Ianeous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Conyentso,s Notes.

Miss Eva Mcintyre, district organizer of the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance Unions,
of Carthage, ILL.,. was in attendance at the
convention yesterday.
The report having gained currency that all
delegates to the convention could not
be provided for, it should be stated
that the homes of st. Paul citizens
have been mcst generously opened for the en-
tertainment of members, the executive COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

verndale Journal: Gov. Pillsbury said at
The fair yesterday, that, although be bad at
tended number of county fairs throughout
the State, and also the State fair a. Rochester,
he had not seen such samples OF wheat, oats
and corn at any place as were on exhibition az
our county fair. This is quite gratifying to
our citizens. Wadena county stands near the
head!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

The Rush City (Chisago county, Post says
many farmers ere bringing in their wheat and
storing it, awaiting an advance in price
Rush City Post: Hunting parties are com.
mencing to go into the woods and very soon
the poor little deer, what few there are In the
country, will have to skip out"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

The Denver Col. Tribune of Sept. 18th, has
the following in reference to some Minnesota
notables: The Dodson is, perhaps, the best mine
in the Pitkin district at present. 1t is owned
by ex Governor Marshall and Auditor of State
Whitcomb, of Minnesota. and Messrs. Batch
elder, Champion, aud Others, of Leadvills.
There are at least 800 tons of ore on the dump
of this mine now that will run $100 to the
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Democratic Bolt In Massachusetts

Boston, Sept. 29-The Democratic conven.
ton of the Fourth Congressional district last
night had an excited session, which continued
from early in the evening until 2:30 this morn
ing, when the supporters Of Representative
Morse left the court house where the conven-
tion was held, and VIM. CASTOR was nominated
for Congress by acclamation. The Morse men
proceeded to Parker's hall, where they nomi-
mated Chas. L. Woodbury. for Presidential
elector. The CASTOR faction nominated Chas.
Albert for Presidential eieotor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

few, but if, with firm trust in our leader, and
we i.rebel not against the Lord" "nor fear the
people, We will be well able to overcome oul
great enemy and yet possess the land. The
report embraced numerous suggestions REGARD
ing helps to the cause, in the way OF estsblish'
ing free reading rooms, weekly prayer meet
ings, etc., and enjoining more earnest work,
PRAYER. and ian entire conservation to oui
loving Master, whose we are, and whom we
serve. and determination to do our work well
and faithfully"
Mrs. E. 81. Miller then gave the report of the
committee on juvenile work. which brought
forth general discussion, participated IN by
many Of the ladies, showing the progress made
among the children throughout the State in
the cause Of temperance. very gratifying to the
members of the convention.
The committee on resolutions then reported.
three resolutions being introduced, the first
being in reference to the question OF State
representation as introduced at the previous
DAYS session by Mrs. A. T. Anderson, of Min
neapolis, and after discussion resolution
was adopted approving .,...I., OF the
idea of having the representa-, a "a,
the numerical basis, that is one delegate tn
every 800 paying members, instead OF by Con-
gressional districts.
The second resolution, unanimously adopted,
was as follows:
Rsso.yed, That we request the international
lesson committee to perfect the good work
which they have begun by supplying quar-
terly temperance lesson. prepared with the
same care as the others of the series
The third resolution, also adopted, was as
follows:
RESOLVED, That we tender our sincere thanks
to the annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Minnesota. Also the
Universalist State convention for tue decided
position which they took upon the question OF
temperance. in endorsing our resolutions, and
recommending active work for the future.
The convention proper then adjourned for
the afternoon to give place to the
CHrLDREN's MEETING
led by Mrs. Emily E. Petit. The meeting was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Barnes. The ex-
ercises in which the children participated con-
sisted of temperance songs and declamations.
the little ones proving themselves apt expen-
ents of the thorough temperance drill to which
they had been subjected and their
bright and happy faces were
evidence enough to the most casual observer
that they fully understood the work in which
they were engaged-a work which not only
afforded them keen pleasure but at the same
time imbued them with the idea that they were
enrolled in an army whose victory would not
only rebound in honor to themselves, but be
of inoalculable benefit and blessing to ages yet
to come,
Mrs. l.. G. Fixen was then called upon to
address the children, and made most happy
and graceful response, entertaining and hold
ing the closest attention of her little hearers
to the end of her impromptu but excellent re-
marks.
The children were then dismissed, and the
convention adjourned until 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, US. A.
MaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Sept. 49, 1880, 9:56 P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. ..30.14 81 Sc Clear.
Duluth ........3O.12 Al NV CLEAR,
Yankton ..301S 48 Fair.
St. Paul. ....S0.12 45 NV Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather
30.120 48.0 $50 NV Clear.
Amount rain fall O. inches; maximum ther-
mometer, 60; minimum thermometer, Al.
O. 8. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. a.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Indications for the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
southwestto southeast winds, SLOWLY rising TEN.
perature, clear or fair weather and falling ba-
romster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Ball and Rnf.

At Boston-Bostons s, Troys5.
At Chicago-Seven innings, Buffalos l9
Chicagos 10.
At Worcester-Worcaster 5. Providence 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Clevelands s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Ma,r York KICK on Pork.


New YORK, Sept. 29.-The Ezpress says there
was new phase to-day in pork speculation.
The market here suddenly jumped up 81 per
barrel. This afternoon. with considerable
transactions at the advance. the latest quota
tions for October were Sl660. The Chicago
market showed no material change compared
with the rise here, though October delivery
rose there to Sls. so. For several weeks past
prices in Chicago have been from $3 to 81 per
barrel above quotations here. and it is now said
that September shorts at Chicago, owing to
this fact, have announced their intention not
to settle their contracts on such basis, alleging
that quotations there were purely fictitious. 1t
is said that If q merchant wished to purchase
a lot of 100 barrels there he could get it as low
as sl4. but that if an operator wanted $50 bar
rels to settle contract, it was 81 more. 1t is
further stated that the demonstration here to-
day was solely for the purpose of making the
difference in New York and Chicago quotations
less marked, and of compelling the shorts in
the latter market to come to terms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE

As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Produce Market. and the Chicago Pork
Deal.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Foreign advices on wheat
were strong and higher this afternoon. and 'conn-
bined with the little specks of war news from
Turkish waters. light receipts, free buying by
shorts WHO walked like little men up to the front
and took their medicine and numhar Of bears,
who changed front and are now bulls, all COM
bined. gave us very lively market, closing
one cent higher than yesterday.
Corn steady with fair trading, and the princi-
pal trading in provisions was in settlement for
this month and next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
Running at Louisville.

Second race, selling for all races, purse $500,
dash one mile and half: Miss Mailer, first;
Ventriloquist, second; Bette F., third. Tine
2:45.
Third race, Association purse of $500, dash
of one and one-eighth mile: Fair Count, fret;
Jim Maloue. second; Talisman, the favorite,
third. Paris Mutuals paid 800 80 on tn win
ner. Time, 1881.
Fourth race, Association purse of $500, of
which $50 to second; dash Que mile: Big Med
icine, fest, Callso second Worcester, third.
Time ! As
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30

The 2:48 class was not finished. Five heats
we're trotted, of which Kate Sprague took 2,
Altar 2, Joe Bunker l. Time 2:2S1S, 2:2511l,
224, 2:2511S, 2:2S.
S. P. Morgan, of Chicago, owner of Pied
mont, expresses willingness to match Pied. {.
mont against any stallion in the world for.
$4,000.
Matte Hunter ia drawn for the pacing to-
morrow and will pace against time. She will
receive $3.50 if she heats 2:14. her own record,
$500 addition if she beats 2:l3L, Blind
Toms time and 81, 900 additional if she beats
2:10jl, the best time OF Maud 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-30
TrottinS ut st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. Attendance at
Jockey club races to-day better than yester
day, weather fine and track improved. The
2:22 class, purse s., 900 divided.