davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
THROUGH THE TRESTLES.

GALVESTON, May "A Weathcrford special
10 the News gives further particulars of the
fearful wreck of two freight trains at 10
o'clock yesterday forenoon, on the Texas
Pacific road 160 miles, and It's miles west of
caused by heavy rains, similar to
spouts, tearing away two trestle bridges.
Engineer w. B. Sanders and Fireman Dyon, of
the South bound train, and Engineer Frank
Long, and his brother Robert Long, fireman,
and Jas. L. Lloyd, brakeman, Of the East
bound train, were killed. Conductor Horner
and Brakeman G. .Edmunds, of the West bound
train, were injured, the former seriously, and
several others slightly.
SAFE RoBBERIEs.
DETROIT, May 4.--The safe of the county
treasurcr's Office at Bay city was blown open
by burglars last night, but only $50 secures,
some Sl,500 taken in after banking hours for
tunately being lodged elsewhere, which the
thieves were probably after
The safe of the store of g. W. Stewart, at
Merley, this State, was blown open Sunday
night and $3.50 taken. The job was evidently
the work of professionals.
DELIBERATE MURDER.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 4.-Wm. Wise shot
and killed Chas. Wilson, just south of the city,
at O'Clock tonight. They we're working for
parties who were on the way from Texas to
Iowa. Wise was 81 years old and Wilson'S
and they had been cow boys. Wise went to
the city this afternoon and bought two re-.
volyers, rode down to the place where the
party was camped, called Wilson out of his
tent, and, without warning, shot him through
the heart, and then fed.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF LIFE.
LONDON, May The victims of the explo-
sion on the sloop-of-war Dateral number eight
officers and one hundred and thirty-fve men
killed and three officers and fourteen others
saved
s CRUSHED TO DEATH.
LITTLEToN, n. H., May "A building con.
nected with the Maplewood hotel property,
being raised twenty feet TO construct story
under it, fell this afternoon upon a gang of
workmen, killing Morris Cheney and Daniel
Abbott and seriously injuriDg several
others.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Mayi3.--A smash-up
occurred on the Troy & Boston road this
morning by which several coaches were
thrown down an embankment. All trains so
far coming from the West have been delayed.
No particulars can be obtained at this time
though it Is understood there we're no fatali-
ties. e.za,s
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3D. Hayes White, the
murderer Of Sheriff Beatty, Of Crittenden coun-
ty, Ark, was tried at Marion to-day. The
jury, after an absence of only a few minutes,
returned a verdict of guilty. Death sentence
not yet pronounced 5
-. " =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, May 4.-Cables dull and I'M
changed. Weather cool and pleasant. The
wheat market steader and not much change
nprice. The tone of the market better with
more disposition to buy and may get mode
rate advance. The trade is of general char
acter, no one in particular buying large lines.
We expect liberal shipments, now that the
lake navigation is resumed, as soon as vessels
can be had. Corn firm and in good demand
for May on small receipts and no deliveries,
the stock being locked up, and this. influenced
all options. Oats firmer and unsettled under
clique manipulation. The "strike" on the
railroads interferes with receipts.
Provisions stagnant and prices nominal.
Curb prices: june wheat, St.04I; corn, 42a c;
oats, 573Sc. Pork, sl7.45; lard, Sl1.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
SURRENDER THE REPS
PROTESTING THEY MEYER WOULD
THEY HAVE DONE IT.

The Firs. step Taken for Breaking the
Deadlook-An Executive Session Held
and Number of Undisputed Nomina-
tfons Confirmed-OtherN Nominations Re-
ferred to Appropriate Comnittees-Ihe
Session Very Quiet, but Music by the Full
BAND to oCome-speculations as to Rob-
ertson, Matthews and Chandler.-Bonds
Presented for Redemption and Contin-
uance--GeneraI Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
RUSSIA.
BAD FAITH TO A MESSENGER.

BAD FAITH TO MESSENGER. q 3.lnl
New YORK, May IA Paris dispatch states
that the conditions on which the nihilists are
willing to cease their agitation were commun.
ieated to the ear by delegate of the revolu.
the messenger had to say and then had him ar.
rested. s-f.1 3,
, sr. PETERSBURG, May At is intended to
abolish public executions. A person has
been arrested for posting revolutionary proc.
lamation, appealing to workmen in the Tre-
mentschug (Pollavia) railroad workshop. The
governor of Moscow has considerably in.
creased the stringenoy of regulations relative
to Dooniks, so as to prevent lodging houses
harboring any person without knowledge Of
the police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Contested Nominations.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-In regard to the So
called contested nominations, 1t is stated the
caucus rulo only applies to the Robertson case.
Chandler's nomination will be surely acted on.
A Senator who has taken an active part in Or
ganizng opposition to Chandler, says that
Conkling, Logan, Bayard and Lamar, and
probably Judge Davis of the judiciary commit
tee, will vote for an adverse report. Edmunds
and Garland are absent. Ingalls, and McMil-
Ian arc counted TO vote for favorable report.
Judge Davis has not expressed himself,
but four out of seven members are sufficient.
All Democrats and six Republicans, namely,
Logan, Jones, New; and Mitchell together
with Malone, are classed as opposed to
Chandler. Logan, when asked by George,
who Was going away, to pair on Chandler, he
said he could not, as he intended to vote
against Chandler. The rule of Republican
Senator'S that objection of one Senator from q
State to which the nomination belongs
shall send the nomination over cannot
apply to Chandler, Stanley Matthews or Shell
don, as the two former are nominated to fill
national positions and Sheldon for governor Of
a territory. Senator Sherman has repeated to
Sheldon's friends his assurance that he will
not fight Sheldon, but illscontent himself with
voting against him. Matthew's friends claim
a majority for him and assert that the iudicia-
ry committee have agred to report the nomin-
alton. So it is plain that Robertson's is the
only nomination that can be laid over under
this agreement The President does not in
tend TO interfere with the Sena-
tors prcrogative by making any contest
for Robertson's confirmation, but his friends
in the Senate know from the President himself
that he is desirous of having the nomination
acted upon, and they, 1t is believed, will bring
it up. II is reported that Senator Hawley has
expressed a determination to move the dis
charge of the commerce committee, and take
up the case If there is any excessive delay in
the report on Robertson. Now that the Senate
has resumed executive business, the President
will send in nominations rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
A Marrow Escape from Death.

John Jopling, carpenter employed by
the St. Paul & Duluth railroad company
at its car shops in this city, had very
narrow escape from death yesterday, and,
as it was, received severe injuries which
will confine him to his house for some
time. He was at work with other hands
upon car which had been !; hoistcd BY
jack screws for removal of the trucks, and
Mr.. Jopling was under the car, when,
by some accident in switching, an
other car was sent against this
disabled one, knocking it from the jacks
and letting it down on Mr.. Jopling. His
startled associates supposed that he was
crushed to death and even after they had,
in quick time, raised the car and brought
him out, they thought he must be fatally
hurt. he was promptly placed in care Of
Drss Murphy and Hagan, who found that
no bones were broken, and after dressing
his wounds and bruises, were Of opinion he
must have been protected by the blocking
under the car, as hedoes not seem to be
injured internally. He resides ON the
north side of Fourth street, between
Hoffman and Maria avenues, Dayton's
Bluff. r,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
The District Budget.

p Upon the opening of the district court yes
terday morning Judge Brill delivered the usual
Statutory charge to the grand jury, making
thereon the customary comments. Mr.. Peter
Berkey was appointed foreman, when the jury
retired to the old court house, where they
spent the rest Of the day in hearing cases.
4 Several cases were investigated, and a large
number of witnesses were examined.
Among the cases examined were that Of
John SINNERS, charged with the larceny of
$500 from one Jerry Wrenn; Max Stein, charg:
ed with assault with dangerous weapon on
a oung man named Weis; the cOlored man
Harris, who raised. Cain with his gun on
Minnesota street, and Mnlloney, who is
aharg ID with robbery from a wholesale boot
and shoe house, ,r,. !. - &; &. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 5, 1:So A. M.-Indica-
tions for upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, partly cloudy weather, occa-
sional ram, southerly, veering in former to
westerly, and in latter district to northwest
winds; stationary, or lower temperature: fall
ing followrd by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Army Personals and Court Martial Detail

Army Personals and Court Martial Detail.
Major H. L. Chapman, Third infantry, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Shaw, Mon.
tana. and assigned to duty at Fort Missouli,
Montana. ui r.rf
Major ). P. Willard, pay department, having
reported at department headquarters in obe-
dience to orders from army headquarters, is
assigned to duty in st. Paul FROM April 30.
Second Lieutenant r. j. 9. Irvine, Eleventh
infantry, on leave of absence, registered at de.
partment headquarters yesterday.
Major D. s. Gordon, Second cavalry, return
Ing from Baltimore and from leave of absence,
registered at department headquarters yester.
day. a
General Terry has appointed general court
martial, to meet at Fort Smelling Monday
next, for which the detail is as follows: Capt.
D. W. Benham, Seventh infantry; Capt. Wyl.
lys Lyman, Fifth infantry; Capt. P. F. Har.
vey, assistant surgeon, United States army;
First Lieutenant w. !. Reed, Seventh infantry;
First Lieutenant A. H. Jackson, Seventh in.
fantry; Second Lieutenant D.. A.. Frederick,
Seventh infantry; Second Lieutenant D. L.
Howell, Seventh infantry; First Lieutenant
William Quinton, Seventh infantry, Judge ad-
vocate. istL ssG.5'5 1lf1si OF q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

them laws and land rights equal to those
possessed by the Russian people. z, = &c.
manifesto in circulation says: Let the
people refuse to swear allegiance to the czar
before Russian officials and only swear before
local officials. We cannot longer be deceived
like dogs. We must remain firm. We de-.
spise and denounce the nobility that they may
disappear from Esthland like snow In the
spring. Whoever tears down this notice risks
his life The above document is composed
in the local dialects, presumably by peasants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
/ A Farmers' !nsurancc Company,

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the Deerfeld Farmers Mutual
Insurance company, of Steele county,
Minnesota. This company has Just been
organized, but has already membership
of flfty-two. The majority of the farmers
are becoming interested in mutual insJr-
ance. They think it little better than
paying stock companies, Of which they
know very little as to which are safe and
which are unsafe, twenty five to fifty dol
lars a year. 7at q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Runntnq In EnGland.

LONDON, May AT Newmarket the race
for 1900 gulneas was won by Peregrin. Lori
lard's Iroquois second, Keene's Don Fulano
third. Fourteen ran.
The May stakes were won BY Dsrone, Loril-
The Prince of Wales stakes was won by Nil.
ton, Spolla second, Pelleas third.
LONDON, May 4.-To.night betting on ths
Derby was 8 to against Pesagrine, 10 to
against st. Charles, II to. l against For
tessimo, Barrett and Bragg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Ladies' Day.

Saturday, May 7th. at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'s,
for Muslin Underwear. The largest and most
select assortment Of these goods ever put on
sale in this city. VIII be sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

ROHRER-At Worthington, Mlnn., May 4th,
Merrill v. Rohrer, aged ~ years,
The deceased was the second son OF Daniel
and q. J. NJ. Rohrer, and had been suffering
for about four weeks with a severe attack OF
cerebro spinal meningitis, to which his strong
physical constitution was finally compelled to
YIELD
The many friends of Mr.. Rohrer and family
in st. Paul will extend their heartfelt sympq-
thy to them in this their sad bereavement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
A Handsome victory by minnesota Bo,

JACKSONVILLE, H., May 4.-The seventh
annual Interstate oratorical contest for the
championship of the Northwest, participated
in by contestants from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin,, took place
here tonight. The first honors were awarded
TO Chas. F. Coffin, of Indiana, and the second
to Owen Morris, of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BEAcoNsF1ELD MEMORIAL

THE BEAcoNsFIELD MEMORIAL.
LONDON, May At is understood that the
opponents to the Beaconsfeld memorial have
represented to Gladstone that the vote on the
measure ought to be postponed until after the
second reading of the land bill. The debate
on the land bill is likely to continue through
out next week. Some conservatives believe
postponement Of the memorial question is de-
sired in order to give opportunity to radical
constituencies to demonstrate against it.
The Post says: "The resistance of the sec.
tion in the commons which owes peculiar
loyalty to Gladstone is either singular
proof of lost discipline, or indicates double
intention, which we should be the last
to attribute to Gladstone. It would
not be decorous that the qualifications of the
late Lord Beaconsfield for q place in West
minister Abbey should be the occasion of a
painful dissension between Gladstone and the
influential section Of his following, who were
mainly instrumental in placing him in power -
Some conservative prints declare Gladstone
the motion for the erection of a memorial was
introduced at his wish to the queen. 1t is Of
ficially known that the queen expressed such
wish.
LAND LEAGUE MANIFESTO.
LONDON, May 4.-The manifesto of the na-
tional land league of Great Britain, touching the
arrest of Dillon, has been issued. It is signed
by Justin Mccarthy. 1t urges the 1fishmen
they themselves have been evicted, and to
wreak vengeance at the polls on apostates
from liberalism whom they helped to raise to
power. Michael Breer was arrested near
Clifton, County Galway, on the charge of in
citing to murder.
DILLoN's ARREST.
In the house of commons the speaker said
he had received official notice from the lord
lieutenant of Ireland of the arrest of Dillon.
Thos. P. O'Connor asked several questions
touching abuse of authority. Foster, chief
secretary, did not answer the questions.
Healy gave notice of his attention to
move to add Dillon to the committee on con.
servancy of rivers.
The Times Dublin dispatch says Dillon's
arrest has not caused the slightest excitement
in any part of the country; on the contrary it
appears to have had quieting effect. Some
of the warmast friends of the tenant farmers
condemn Dillon's speeches in the strongest
terms.
REFORM.
In the house of commons last night, Blen-
nerhasset, home ruler, moved resolution in
favor of abolishing the power of levying dis.
tress for want OF. agricultural holdings in
Great Britain and Ireland. The government
side supported the resolution, and it was
agreed to without division.
CARLYLE's "REMINISCENCES.
Carlyle's niece sends to the press copy of
Carlyle's instructions, dated 1865, solemuly
forbidding the publication of his "reminiscences
without the strictest editing. She adds that
she never understood he had revoked these in
structions by oral declaration, as Froudc al
leges' II 200 so.s,seT ,9Gs c5e-l
~
es,,- ,~rca TTUNKs;, r.- eor -. .ossg-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Base Ball.

tProvidence-Bostons 4; Providence, 0.
DETROIT, May 4.-The third and concluding
game of base ball between the Detroit and
Buffalo clubs came off this afternoon. The
following Is the score:
Buffalo. ..OO2O 100000 O-A
Detroit. .............0 0 0 0 0-S
The playing was remarkably good and the
game witnessed by large crowd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
DILLONs ARREST. ! B Z
LAND LEAGUE MANIFESTO PROTEST
ING AGAINST THE OUTRAGE.

Opposition to the Beaconsaeld Memorial
in Commons.-AllesedE Excesses Of French
Troops Operating Agaiast the Kroumers
Revolutionary Action Of the P.asantry
In the Baltic Prov inces of Prussia--Bad
Faith With Nihilist Envoy on the Part
of the Czar--General Fereign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

Don't forget the sale of Piano and fine fur
niture At 25S (new number) Seventh street, at
10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

A meeting of the national committee of tht
Greenbaek party is called to meet at the La.
clede hotel, st. Louis, June II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

W. B. Rewell & Co. are in Sherman Block,
Wabashaw street, and sell everything cheapest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

High School Bonds. > c.
The following is the vote complete on the
High school bonds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Trottsng at WasIin0ton.

WARRINGTON, May 4.--Ihe first day of the
spring trotting meeting, on the National Fair
grounds, the attendance was good, the weather
splendid, and the track in fine condition. The
three minute class was won by Scattergood
Granger, of Philadelphia, in three straight
heats. Time, 2:36x, 2:30X 2:33X.
The 2:26 class was won by John Splaas'
Florence, of Washington, in three straight
heats. Time, 2:24X, 2:26X, 2:s6%.
The 23o class was won by. Quinton's John
heats. Time, 2:81K 2:3O, 2:26.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
That Letter of Gar1aeld's TO Brady.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Presidents S at
tenton having been called to the letter pub
lished this morning, alleged to have been writ
ten by him to Hon. j. Hubbell, from Mentor,
in which he says ''please say to Brady that l
hope he will give us all the assistance posi-
ble," stated there was not line in the letter
that he would have the slightest objection to
giving to the public, that the star route con-
tractors were neither mentioned nor thought
of; that it was simply an expression of hope
that Brady, citizen of Indiana, who was re-
ported to have made an immense fortune in
telephone stock, would respond from his ample
means in aid of his party in the life and death
struggle then going on in his own State.
Payments on Behalf of Bond Redemption.
WASHINGTON, May 4..--Six per cent. bonds
received at the treasury department to-day for
continuance at SIX per cent, s4,7s4,45O. Total
since the decision of the secretary, S65,474,-
600. The final payment of interest on per
cent. bonds, 1881, recently anticipated to.cover
all such bonds which might be presented for
continuance at 3H per cent. pre-
vious to May 10, has brought a
large amount of bonds in the aggregate
interest already paid thereoni amounting to
about 5000 The per cent. bonds en-
bodiedin the one hundred and first call of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05

See Furniture, Piano, ETC., at auction, i'm want
column. TH ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
( TUNIS,
BLOODY RATIL

- f- s5TC..ss BLOoD1 bAEILEerst az T-7reT- ~.
PARIs,zMay 4.-eGen aLogerot attacked he
KroumiTs stronghold and ga atufed 1T, killing
400 of the enemy. H4Ite French loss is fnsig-
nifcant. Russian regulars, under their, own
commanders, are said to be fighting in the
Kroumir ranks. - -, --'-.- =
ExcEssEs eF FRENCH TROOPS. ~
LONDON, May 4.-The principal operations
of the French troops in Kroamer territorS as
described by English and French special dis
patches, is destruction Of crops, huts- and
looting of whatever property Is left by the
Kroumers, who. have mostly. fed to the
mountains, taking their cattle There is no
fighting, but ecaslonal exchange OF Shots at
long range with a few, Kroum srs who are
aging parties. Accounts. from Tunixar
sources represent that the French troops are
behaving with extreme ruthlessness. French
officers deny this, and tits not confirmed from
independent sources. ss,. -e-59 e.r ~ ,ss,s7.
pIssArFEcTIoN IN THE BALTIC PROVINCES
BERLIN, May 4.-There is much agitation
in the Baltic provinces of Russia among the
peasants, who desire the absolute ownership
Of land now held on lease. The Lutheran
pastors in many parts of Esthland have re-.
fused to administer the oath of allegiance to
the czar, or did SO with manifest reluctance.
The local press freely expresses the opinion
that the government is incapable of contribHt-
ing to the prosperity of the country, and re-
grets that the former advocates of separation
have left no worthy successor. A handbiIl
has been distributed at Dorpat calling upon
the inhabitants of the Baltic provinces not to
swear allegiance until the car had granted
ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
TRACK AND BAT.

The First Foal at Kittsondale-A Prouts-
ing Youngster-The Commodore Raised
Ont by Phil Dwyer at the Belle Meade
Eale-Opening Of the Trotting Season at
Washington-Good Work by the Amsri,
can Horses In England-Betting on the
English Derby The Days Ball Play.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
Nashville Blood association Faces.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4.--Third day of
the Association races, weather cloudy. and
track heavy. First race, stallion stake for
three year olds. Balllsh, Bootjack, Aronsea,
Banter and Bonfire started; Aronsea, the favor.
lite, at 800 to $50 over the field. Aronsea
won, Bootjack second, Bonfire third. Time
2:15.
Second race, mile andfa half dash, only two
starters. King Nero and Aleck Ament. Nero
the fayorite 800 to $40, and won in canter.
Time 2:52H.
Third race, mile dash, for all ages, Redman
won, Rosappille second, Maggie Oyer, the fa-
vorite, third. Time 1:49X.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
DIED.

W. B. Rowel & Co. Sell Shirts Cheapest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

IL Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States,
pay their enclosing Greenbacka United STATES
Postage Stamps for such ~ they vh 20 and Asr
cards will he inserted above table foF the e paid fo
II Business Cards, when yHAR,
allowed discount from these rates, which Cor tannent
advertisements when paid OF charged quarterly.
Single copies Of zen Cents Wien charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

In Calcutta, after landing, the remainder
of the Saturday evening was devoted to
visiting the Geological Gardens and to
listening to a concert in the City Park
His Majesty was accompanied by Mr..
Harrison during these rambles. On the
following day Sir Richard Garth, the
Chief Justice of Bengal, paid a visit
to His Majesty. The last afternoon
in Calcutta was devoted to n visit to the
Courts under the escort of Sir Richard and
to a call upon Lady Garth. AT the Court
His Majesty was interested in listening to
several cases conducted wholly by native
lawyers, although tue entire proceedings
were In the English language.