davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
a.r q, ,,rtf. N, 4 YOUNG WOMAN.
- SAD UFA III =
,EsxRrxp M Tak MAN WITH WHOM SUE hIOrhD

SAD DEArH OF A YOUNG WoMAa'
prsyRrEp nv Tak MAN NTH WHOM siE ADoPED
AND DYING INSANE ~ pElLEvUE HOSPITAL
Police detectives were engaged yes,e named Mary
Hses ss alias Maud Trenholm. who died at Bellevue
Hasnitsi Tuesday, from exhaustion. due 70 ACHE p
mania csrtsate Of wsSaesday stated that she
= "a twepty-one years Old was native OF Canada
s,,l had been in this city only two months Sne wa
admitted 10 Bellevue HOSPITAL ahs landlord Of
private boarding house az NO. oZo n;.i rare
was insane, and the physicians AT tne nosi!a;
ohIioed To se force in preventing her tro IpJurns
SerSsT She. was handsome brunette. her
dress was of costly material and sne Wort h
ornaments. woman who sag sne csIeJ once At
tIa bosnifai but she was not recognized by the SUI
fersr. gray haired man called to see MARY TrH? us
one day and she appeared to ~ Saturday man
gan,ed Couch who said that he was acaua ts;
xsb the relatives of Mary Gross. visited the hospl
tai He SAID that the yoaDg woman" nf he PSa%ix
Hotsl Mt Moncton, New-Brunswlck, ana ne
made arrangements with Samuel b. wilcox, hylng
az the Hotel Royal to represent the lay 0r %a ~
Gross and forward her body TO New Brunswlck IA
the event of her death. According To the
of Mr. Couch Mary Gross was the OLDEST ashout
Sonr years AGO with James b. Gross citizen Oh inc
1 fyni,ssJ States. who was spending summer u
New-Brunswiek, Gross took MS wr0 ~ sor less
M, a year he deserted her. Mary afterward re-
turned TO her home and remained there unt lew
months ago. when she determined 70 seek poSt t ~
which wonld make her independent. She went 10
Rbst sn and obtained situation n millinery store
few weeks ago her father received I ett tSat sbe
her. stating that she was ,t; OF ms G ety His
NEXT information concerning her was the announce
ment that she dylug in Bellevue Hospital,
AZ tile bOardng house in 1hrd-ave. IL was Ieatneu
,Lat Mary Gross wss brought to the house about
two months ago by gray haired man, who gave his
name as Jacobs. and introduced her as ms NIECE S
Maud Trenholm. She became a boarder at the
honss Mr. jacobs seldom called to see her ut the
bouse. and she went out very little until she was
seized with insanity. The occupants OF the BOARD
nghonse di. not Know the address of Mr.. Jacobs.
lie ia believed to be the man who visited Mary
at the hospital The body OF the young woman was
sent 10 New Brunswick Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

When a friend drops in. open bottle Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

The defendants IN the suit brought by the banks
doing business in this city in the United States Cir
emit Court against the Mayor. Aldermen and COM
monalty of tho City Of New-York and Martin 1.
forty-eiRht eff tho suits. aud in ali cases thew are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
CLAIMS COMMISSION.

The Board Of Arbitrament Created by the
Bond Act Meet and Organize, and Ar.
range Programme of Procedure.
lency, Governor John s. Pillsbury, o. P.
Whitcomb, state auditor, and VIM. J. Hahn,
attorney general, created under the act of the
state legislature, entitled can act providing
for the adjustment of certain alleged claims
against the State" approved November 4,
1881, met in the rooms of the governor, in
Market hall, yesterday afternoon, at 2 p. M,
and organized by electlng Gov. Pillsbury chair
man of the commission and E. F. Lane, ESQ.,,
clerk.
There were in attendance representing differ
ent claimants, Gen. Berry and ex-Lieut. Gov.
Yale, of Winona; Gordon E., Cole, of Fari
bault; B. s. Lewis, of Waseca; John NJ. Gill
man, Gen. Sanborn, E. 8. Chittenden and /. V.
D. Heard, of st. Paul; and others
After consideration the commission voted
that the meetings to consider claims should
be held in st. Paul, and that so far as circum-
stances would allow, the claims pertaining to
the different land grant roads should be classi-
fled and heard as follows: Claims pertaining
to the transit roads to be taken up first,
and that on Tuesday and Wednesday
Nov. % and %, the claims represented by
Hon. j. M. Gilman be heard at 10 o'clock a.
m. Those represented by Hon. W. Fl. Yale
and others be heard on Friday and Saturday
Nov. 25 and 26, and Tuesday the 29th at 10
a. m. each day.
Claims pertaining to the Cedar Valley road
to be heard on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
80 and Dec. 1, commencing at 10a. m.
Claims pertaining to the Southern MINES sota
and st Paul & Pacific roads to be heard Fri
day and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 8, at 10 a. m.
each day.
The commission then adjourned to 10 a. m.
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
FRIGHTENED AWAY.
An Important Witness Against the Mis-
souri, Train Robbers Disappears.

An Important Witness Against the Mis-
souri, Train Robbers Disappears.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Tucker Basham, of In
dependence, Mo-, who was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary for completely in the
Glendale train robbery, and was pardoned to
testify as a witness for the state against Bill
Ryan, who was recently tried and convicted
for the same offense, has left the country in q
sudden manner and his Whereabouts is entire
ly unknown. Basham's testimony convicted
Ryan, and gave the entire gang away. Be-
fore the trial he was threatened with death,
and during the trial his dwelling was set on
fire, and attacks would have been made upon
him had he not been closely guarded.
Since the trial he has receiv-
ed threatening letters, some signed
"Jesse James," "Ed. Miller" and others 1.-THE
Boys Basham has been very much excited
for several weeks, and the letters frightened
him so terribly that he concluded the only
hope to escape their vengeance was to fly Sc
cretly. He took his wife with him, left his
property, and even his father does not know
where he has gone. The best posted are firm
ly of the opinion that the threatening letters
were written for the purpose of making Bash
am leave Independence, and believe the train
robbing gang will now find out his wherea-
bouts and get even with him. The state ex-
pected to use Basham as witness, and his ev-
idence is important
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
An Ohio Lynchine.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 2l.-Charles
Davis, a mulatto, who was in Jail at
Athens, o., for an outrageous assault upon
an elderly woman, Mrs. Locke, living at
Albany, o., was hanged by mob on Sunday
night. The sheriff was overpowered and held
while the mob broke into the cell and took
Davis out, His dead body was found hanging
to bridge over the Hooking river at the south
edge of the town. The mob was not masked
and members of it will be arrested
A Gazette special from Athens says: When
Davis was taken to the bridge with the rope
around his neck he was asked to confess. He
inquired what would be done with him If he
confessed. They told him he would be taken
back to jail to be dealt with by law. He hesi-
tated and again asked if they would not hang
him if he confessed. Being a second
time assured they would not. he said,
"I'm the mani" At this there was an instant
cry "throw him off, The other end of the
rope was made fast to the bridge and they
gave him three minutes in which to pray, but
he did not attempt prayr. He said he was
ready to die. When the time expired he was
hurled off the bridge and his neck was broken
by the fall. The coronerl began an inquest
but has not given verdict.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE PREMIER.
ROME, Nov. 21.-In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day, while Premier Depretes was dis
cussing the agricultural estimates, some dis
order occurred in the strangers gallery. and
Immediately revolver was thrown into the
hall, voice crying: "To Depretes!" The re-
volver fell without exploding or hurting any
one. The man who threw the pistol, named
Maccauluso, was arrested, and the house re-
sumed the debate.
1t appears that Maccauluso endeavored to
shoot Depretis, but being prevented by by
ISLANDERS hurled the revolver at him. Maccau-
luso is about 80 years old. He was born In
Arragona, Sicily. He had already been impris.
oned for wounding with intent 10 murder and
was under police supervision. 1t is stated
police station this morning and asked to be
watched during the day saying otherwise he
would commit some excess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22

money, as that those things could have no in
fiuence whatever on the feelings or their judg-
ments. On the other hand not single
expert witness for the defense
would be paid and their testimony is in favor
of the prisoner, would expose them to con-
demnation and ostracism in the communities
where they lived. These were things to be
taken into consideration in weighing expert
testimony. The popular feeling against the
prisoner had been shown in three separate at
tacks upon his life, the last of them
being commended by newspapers all
over the country. That popular feeling
would also show itself in the testimony of ex-
pert witnesses. He contrasted his own in
experience in criminal cases with the expert
ence and ability of counsel for the prosecution
and in view Of this disparity he asked that
the jury be considerate and candid to the de-
fense. Still he did not ask for any odds when
it came to questions of fact. He expected
the defense would encounter an impregnable
wall and fortress which all the power on the
other side could not shatter. If he came short
in this, he knew he could rely confidently on
the courts learning, integrity and sense of
justice. with the array of facts which he
would present, an honest jury and an upright
judge, he felt that he was not entirely at dis
advantage.
Without concluding his opening address,
Mr.. Scoville requested the court to allow him
further time to prepare it. This was granted,
and the court adjourned.
While Guiteau and his guards were await
ing the arrival of the prison van the former
was served with hot punch and furnished
with pen and ink. He then supplied many
applicants with his autograph. His appetite
and vanity are undiminished. When the van
appeared the crowd pressed to the Middle
of the roadway. There was line
of spectators also on the oppo-
site side of the street This crowd
included many ladies who watched the pro-
ceedings through opera glasses. The prisoner
was brought out through the basement and
also completely hidden by guards. AS soon
as the door closed npon him the crowd hooted
and yelled. The van was driven away rapidly
under guard of the mounted police. The jour-
ney to the jail was without incident.
JONES COMMITTED TO JAIL.
William Jones was brought before the po-
lice court this morning for assault with intent
to kill Chas. J. Guiteau. He was detained but
a few moments, and in default of $1,000 bail
committed to jail, and the case indefinitely
pOstpOned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
A prosperou. Exchange.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The Merchants ex-
change of this city has about 100000 IN
money, bonds, etc., a large part of the money
having been derived from the great increase in
membership during the past few months. To-
day the exchange voted upon proposition to
constitute the money and bonds reserve fund
and to add to it yearly not only the interest
on the fund, but all surplus money of the ex-
change; also providing that the funds, or any
part of it, shall not be disposed of except by
vote of the members, and then only by three
fourths majority of those voting. The pro-
position was carried by 73 for to 35 against.
This action takes the disposal of the fund en-
tirely out of the hands of the board of drec-
forc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas Simpson, Winona, at the
Merchants.
Hon. G. F. Buck, Winona, and w. M.
Campbell, Litchfeld, members of the late
state senate, at the Merchants.
At the Metropolitan: J. J. Thompson,
Mankato; J. Duncan, Fargo; J. G. Hughes,
New York; W. G. Wood, Chicago; W. r.
Baldwin, Faribault.
At the Merchants: J. L. Follett, Sioux
City; E. s. Tyler, Fargo; J. F. Cook, Roches-
son, Winona; j. W. Van Vliet, Wilson, Wis;
Hon. J. c. Waite, st. Cloud; H. A Willard,
Red Wing.
Gen. G. H. Berry and Hon. w. II. Yale, ex-
lieutenant governor, leading attorneys at Wi
mona, were in the city yesterday in attendance
upon the organization of the commission to
arbitrate claims under the provisions of the
railroad bond act passed by the late legisla-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
has lived o secluded life, writing much, but
not appearing to avoid company.

mas uVeu Secluueu lie, Wrltlng much, Dut
not appearing to avoid company.
In the court OF queens bench, in the libel
case of Clement Scott against Sampson as the
Referee, Sunday sporting paper, which pnb-
lished an article implying that Scott, a dra-
matte critic, had extorted E5OO from Admiral
Glyn, by threatening to publish revelations
concerning Miss Nelson, the admiral testified
yesterday favorable to the plaintiff. He ad-
vanced Scott G500 as business investment in
The Theatre, a monthly publication.
Ko Bland, murderer of DR.. Cathy, of Alma,
Ark, has been found guilty of murder in the
the first degree, at Greenwood. The murder
was one of the deepest atrocity. One day last
fall DR.. Cathy left Alma and started out in the
country to see patient. Bland, armed with
a gun, concealed himself near the road and
killed the doctor in cold blood.
Want of discipline in the Egyptian army is
increasing, and if energetic measures are not
taken soon the authority of the khedive will
fall to pieces. Alleges Hedjas addressed the
high sheriff OF Mecca, saying that if the in
habitants of Mecca and Medina pledged them
selves to submission, they will not be molest-
ed, but If they take part with the sultan, both
towns will be sacked and reduced to ashes.
While City Marshall Pettyford, of Brooklyn,
small village inhabited mainly by negroes,
three miles north of East st. Louis. was at
tempting the arrest OF Milton Taylor, q
drunken negro on Sunday evening, two other
negroes, Harrison Edwards and Chas. Gallo
way, interferred and got into a row between
themselves, during which the latter stabbed
the former in the breast, killing him. Gallo.
way is not yet arrested.
"Free Niger Bend" is the name of settle.
ment on the river, about eleven miles below
Little Rock. On Saturday, Charles Thornton,
prominent colored man, and Ed. James, also
colored, went to the woods to hunt hogs.
James came back and reported that Thornton
had accidentally blown his brains out. Some
kind of an inquest was held and verdict as
above, was rendered. The colored people
wouldn't stand it. They wanted regular in
quest. They didn't believe there was any acci-
dent. Yesterday 500 people at Free Nigger
Bend swore the body should not be buried un-
til Coroner Wolfe Investigated the case, which
he is now doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
A Change of Base.

This afternoon Mr.. r. E. Klttredge, well
known in hotel circles, leaves for Laramie
City, Wyoming territory, to assume the man
agement of the Thornburg house, an elegant
hotel ediflce but just completed. Mr.. Kit
tredge came to st. Paul, from Flatrock, N. Y,
with Col. Belote, mine host of the Metropoli.
tan, and has been steward in the several hotels
with which Col. Belote has been connected in
this city, all, like the Metropolitan of to-day,
noted for the uniformly excellent table set be-
fore the guests. In addition to being a
most accomplished caterer, Mr.. Kittredge is
known to be thoroughly posted in all the de-
tails OF hotel management, and also as pleas
ant gentleman with whom it is pleasure to
come in contact-qualities that cannot fail to
make the Thornburg house, under his man
agement, popular and successful. That such
will be the case is the sincere wish of his
many st. Paul friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
Prize Fighters Hunting Grounus.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 21.-Ryan and Sulli-
van, prize fighters, with their secoHds and
friends, have been lowering between here aud
the suspension bridge since Saturday. The
fight which was announced for January next,
is expected to take place hereabouts inside of
twenty-four hours. Police on both sides of
the river are on the watch.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-John L. Sullivan,
who is to fight Ryan at New Orleans in Jan.
uary, is not at Niagara Falls, as reported in a
dispatch from that place tonight, but is here
with Madden, his trainer, endeavoring to ar
range for sparring exhibition some time this
week.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2l.-Ryan, matched
from sparring tour West. He denies that
the fight is off
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
IRELAND.
FRESH ARRESTS.

FRESH ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-The secretary OF the
Carrick ck-on-Suir, county Tipperary, branch Of
the Land League, has been arrestad under the
coercion act. Several other arrests have been
made under the coercion act near Limerick, in
cluding solicitor, charged with intimidating
rent payers.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.
The Ballina, county Mayo, su5-commission
OF the land caurt pronounced several decisions
reducing rent in majority of the cases below
poor law valuation.
MORE MIRACLES.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-The miracles at Knock
are about to be revived. Reports from Clare
morris state that most wonderful cure was
effected on Sunday. A man of Kenmare, an
invalid for years, was carried during mass be-
fore the altar rails and received communion.
He got up and knelt, thing he had not done
in nine years. Many priests and hundreds of
people were present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
Canon's Credentials

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. pa Washing
toms dispatch says Delegate Canon holds a
certificate of the secretary of state of Utah,
who is not authorized by law to give any Ger
tiicates. What Canon holds from the secre-
tary of state Of Utah is certified copy of the
election returns. He applied to the district
court here when the governor was east for
mandamus to compel Secretary Thomas to
give him certificate, but the court refused to
grant it and Thomas would not have issued it
ANYHOW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
The billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK Nov. 2l.-In the cushion carom
billiard tournament, Morris defeated Carter by
thirty-three points in seventy innings. Best
run, Morris, II, Is, IL; Carter, 16, is, 8.
Dion, in five innings, closed q game with
Heiser, who scored log. Best runs, Dion, Is,
IA, II; Heiser Is, 10, 9. In the evening Nor.
ris defeated Slosson who made 1S4 in forty-six
innings. Best runs, Morris, 81, 13, IL; Slos.,
son, Is, IA, ID. DAILY, who scored It's points,
was defeated by Wallace in hfty-nine innings.
Best runs, Wallace Is, I3, u; Daily, 23, Is, 12.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
Blaine's Future-Omcial.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 2l.-The Kannebec Journal
tomorrow will publish the following; "We
are authorized to state that Mr.. Blaine will not
be candidate for representative in congress,
will not be candidate for governor, and will
not be candidate for the United States senate.
When Mr.. Blaine retires from President Ar
thurs cabinet early the coming month he will
devote himself entirely to his private affairs.
Rumors of his going as minister to England
has no foundation whatever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
Narrative Of a shipwreok ON the Atlantic.

Narrative Of Shipwreck on the Atlantic.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2l.-The mate and four
seamen, survivors of the French ship France,
arrived to-day. The names of the men are F.
Certein, Rose, Quezon, Horellon and Laoulete.
The mate makes long report to the French
consul covering the time when the hurricane
struck the ship October 81, till date of rescue
November 2. Two boats, containing the cap
tain and remainder of the crew are still MS
sing. The France left the st. Lawrence Oc-
tober 6. On the 6th blow came on last
ing twenty.four hours. The crew were kept
steadily at the pumps all the time. On the
9Th 9Th Captain Seurgs sess1 sS1suea the threw crew
the cargo overheard. The vessel being
lightened, she made less water. On the 21st Of
October, about o'clock in tht afternoon, the
wind was furious and the sails were carried
away, while the water casks, compasses and
spare sails were washed overheard by heavy
sea, and the wheel house, caboose and bull
warks were stove. All the provisions were
damaged and the hunks were fooasd. The
vessel settling, men were put to throwing
more of the cargo overheard, at which work
they continued until heavy seas washing into
the hold compelled them to nail down the
matches. The sea poured In through broken
headlight in the stern, but this was finally
plugged by man suspended over the stern.
Xne men were constantly at tne pumps and
throwing over the cargo, but the water con-
stantly gaining 1t was decided to abandon the
ship. Two wounded men and cabin boy
were placed in the ships yawl and at 4:SO a. m.
on the 24th the3captain, who was the last man
who left the ship, fell into the sea endeavoring
to jump up to boat but was rescued The
boats were kept together by line which was
attached to the ship. On the 26th the men re-
turned on board, ,ithe Captain apain called them
together and each promised to make thanks
Offering to God in the event Of being saved.
A gale coming on that night the ship was
agan abandoned.
The boats, Notwithstanding dark nights,
heavy seas and gales, kept together tili the
2Sth, and on the S0th the mate saw q small
schooner steering towards them, but when
the i've men were seen she hauled of, the
crew using their sweeps to keep away. The
men were then left to themselves until No.
vember I'd, when they discovered . sail, which
they intercepted, and were pulled up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division
No. l, at their meeting on last evening, elect.
ed James j. Kennedy as their delegate to rep.
resent them at the Land League convention, 10
be held In Chicago on November 80, 1881.
JAMES RYAN,
+. q. MCDONALD, President.
Secretary Division No. /, A. o. q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
First Across the Border.

GALVESTON, Nov. 21.-A construction train
on the Texas & Mexican road crossed the
temporary bridge near Loredo yesterday, the
first train to cross the Mexican border.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
For Sale.

Chicago Scale company platform scale, e,
tirely new. will be sold cheap. Apply
GLOBE Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
HE B0BS UP SERENELY.
GUITEAU CALMER THIN USUAL AP-
PEARS AGAIN FOR TRIAL.

His Great Confidence in the Lords Protee-
tion-The Prosecution Rest Their Case
Opening Statement of the Defense-Gui-
teau Heard in His Own Behalf-Robinson
Retires from the Case-Jones, the Would
be Avenger, Committed to Jail in De-
fault of Bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
Bargains in Kid e,or.,

Ladies: You can get the Harris Kid Gloves
in two buttons for SO cents pair, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
CITY NOTICES.

Look out for holiday goods, at Fischb elm
Bros dry goods store, at seven corners.