davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

The Taxpayers Protective Assoc
citation is anew organization form
ed at Taylors Falls with q capital Of
40, 600 to bid in lands at delinquent
tax sales. S. 5.'.s. !. 4 SIS - n.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

Dr.. MARSHALL 81 Syrup makes friends
Of the sick, and enemies Of other pa.
tent medicines. It cures, and others
do notsee the point? Druggists sell it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
PECK'S SUNSHINE.

1. Gen. Weaver is in Missouri tell.
ing The people Of that state that
what they want is more money, and
q great many Of them are boarding
the passenger trains and supplying
the want. IS =. E -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

The legislature of Minnesota met in
extra session yesterday. The consti.
tuition limits the session to thirty days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
REPUBLICAN,.
Nominations.

SIT =
STATE TICKET. .S g.. .
For Governor, !Is,G il }ts
sa LUCIUS F. HUBBARD. t. s2s.a
For Lieutenant Governor, M,
CHARLES A. GILMAN. S''.'sts,.
For State Auditor, ..., *.
.rm@ w. w. BRADEN. ~.
, For Secretary Of State, 5
..... FRED. Won BAUAlBACH. -,
For State Treasurer, y
CHARLES KITTELSON. &-5.
o'1. For Attorney General, rEE3
-aN.si W. J.HAHN, ~ s<ss
sFor Clerk Of Supreme Court "'i
--''@ SAMUEL H. NICHOLS. ~ i;;@
For Railroad Commissioner,
.. JAMES H. BAKER.
-, u? For Supreme Judges, -. g,,.a.
.., WIN, MITCHELL, &C.. g, r..
D,A. DICKINSON, .,;+
az, .C.E. VANDERBURG. =.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

vacancy by the President will neces..
sarily be surrounded with more or
less embarrassment, and will require
the exercise ofsound Judgment and
discretion.
It is now said to be President Ar.
thurs intentions not to avail himself:
Of the extra session Of the Senate for
the appointment Of a new Cabinet,
but to wait until Congress meets in
December. He thinks, it is said,
that the Cabinet ministers now in
Office should remain to make the an
nual reports on the operation of;
their respective Departments, and.
that in the mean time he will have
better opportunities for ascel tam
ing the current Of popular sentiment
as to what his administration should
be. If this report is correct the
President will of course have the
benefit Of the present Cabinet min
listers reports on the public bust,
ness in a retrospect sense; and to
that extent they may serve him in
getting up his own message to Con-.
gress. But if shortly after the meet
ing Of Congress the present cabinet
is to go out, its members can aid
him but little IL shaping the pro-
spectiYe features Of his message. In
laying down his policy for.
the future it would evidently be Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

REsolv4D, That We reaffirm the political prin-
piles announced BY the Democratic National con.
'ntion which nominated infsld 8. Hancock. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
DOWN TO DEATH.
A PASSENGER TRAIN PITCHED INTO
RIVER
by the Giving Way Of n Eight
Lives Lost, With y Prospect or an
Increase In tho Number Of
VIcIIms-A Most Terri.
BILE Accident.

CHICAGO, April 9l.-The Evening Jour
mails Clinton, Iowa, special says: At five
o'clock this morning, as the night expreaa
train west bound on the Rock Island d.
vision Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st,
Paul railway moved at ordinary speed
across the trestls work over the MeFede-
sia river, one mile south OF Alabany, ILL.,,
the trestle gave way, and the train, with.
out warning, was suddenly preCipitated
into the river, The train consisted OF an
engine, tender, baggage car, passenger and
sleeping cars, All went down except the
sleeper, which hangs over the end
OF the bridge at an angle OF f1rty.fVe de-
grees, with the upper end high In the air,
Two Of the cars tloated off down the
river. The passenger coach lodged against
an Island forty rods away, and tho bag.
gage car stuck In the middle OF the
stream at about the same distance. Only
the roofs ot the two cars are
now in sight. Engineer West aud
the fireman, unknown, residing at Free.
pont, went down In the cab, and nothing
has been since seen oil the locomotive or
men. The baggage man, Sam Flanagan;
brakeman Harry Myers, messenger Daniel
ElllthoTpe and conductor Fuller all %.
capped uninjured, except the latter. Their
escape was u miracle. Eleven passengers
were In the forward car, including man
and boy residing at Pine River, Wis, en-
route to Omaha, a woman and two children,
who got on at Savannah for Rock Island,
DR.. L. Linsy, Of Albany, and five others,
destination unknown. OF these two men
jumped ashore as the floating car passed
the abutment OF the wagon bridge, which
went out yesterday. Another man leaped,
but fell back and was drowned. The wo.
man and child, and the boy from Pine
River were taken OF the roof Of The car
after 1t lodged at the Island, and the other
six passengers, including the men from
Pine River, the little child Of the lady and
DR.. LinSy were drowned. These, together
with the engineer and fireman, make
eight lives that were lost. In all only three
passengers were In the sleeper aud they To.
gether with the Colored porter climbed
out the rear end aud escaped unhurt.
Their names are Il. w. Gordon, ROChes.
ter, N. Y,;G. W. Chapman, Newark, N.
j.; and Henry Warren, Boston. The
travelling companion Of Chapman, named
Butler, was not on the train. The wound.
ed have been made comfortable at a hotel.
A lady is prostrated by the shock. The
river Is perfect torrent where the treatls |
went out. II is said freight train passed
over the bridge an hour or 90 ahead Of the
passenger train. Boats are at work In the
pouring rain searching for bodies aud
resculng baggage. All the bodies are be.
lieyed, however, 10 be washed out. A
hole has been cut iu the roof ot the bag.
gage car aud some baggage taken out. The
shore here and for eight miles below is
lined with people looking Tor tokens Of the
rrnnk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22

Relieved to be on Account OF the Star
Route BuSIneSS-COnkIInR's Friends

believed to be on Account OF the Star
Route BuAineSS-C -COnkIInE'a Friends
Among the Democrats.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The action Of
the President in removing Mr.. Brady las
revived The matter OF The Star route ser.
vice, and former charges Ia that conneC.
tion. Not only has Mr.. Brady been 70.
moved, but tho President has ordered the
Star route matter 10 be thoroughly inveBti.
gated with the view of asCertaining all
who had anything TO do with II.
Postmaster General James is conducting
the investigation, and 1t is given out that
he had discovered enough 10 warrant the
removal oil several officials In the depart.
ment. II is stated that some oil the &C.
cused parties will be indicted In the end.
In q short time Mr.. james will publish
the result OF the investigation, but at
present tho Department only rays that
hundred oil thousands Of dollars were un.
necessarily expended In expediting routes,
and that whom all the useless expendi.
tures are cut down the postoiliCs Depart.
ment will be nearly selt.sustaining.
Mr.. Grier, Of Pennsylvania, wanted The
Second Assistant PoBtmAster GenerAlBhip p
and is dissatisfied with the third, but
does not say that he will refuse the latter.
Gen. Brady is one Of the chief owners Of
the National Republican here, which antag.
onizes the administration on Robertsot's Q
nomination. How his removal will affect
The policy Of the paper 10 not yet known.
The statements made about q bargain
or coalition between Uonkllng and The
Democratic Senators for the rejection Of
Robertson are unfounded. There has been
neither bargain nor coalition, though a
number Of Democratic Senators express
their determination 10 vote with Conk.
ling. This grows out Of the belief that
the administration Is uhliendly 10 the
South, and not from any understanding
with Conkling.
Friends Of Senator OobklinH say be
oould not make such coalition II he 30
desired, and would not II be could. lie d
too true q Republican. The Democratic
Senators who are willing 10 vote will
Conkling, put II on the ground that they
believe Il TO be the best for the Democratic
OAfty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
OUR RED wARDs.

BittiuE Halls Message 10 the UnltSd
States OfticeFs = General SheFmAn's
Opinion.
WASHINGTON, April 2l,-Major Brother
ton telegraphs from Fort BuIord that Cap
tain Mcdonald reached there on the 18th
inst. from Major Orozlsr at Poplar river
with three Indians from Sitting Bull, who
Is at Woody mountain. Sitting Bull Is
ready to surrender, and sent young
men to zee for themselves that the stories
about thoRs surrendering being put, in
irons Is false. When the young warriors
return and report that the captiyes are
fairly treated the surrender will be COM
pleted. Sitting Bull says: "rell the
Americans not 10 be afraid that | will eat
the food they cent and then not come.
They will see me. | have given my word
and my body 10 the Queen and will do
what am told, am in earnest; | am
going in"
In speaking Of tho general condition Of
the Indian tribes on the frontier, General
Sherman expressed an opinion that very
little trouble Ia to be spprehended from
any OF them this year. There Is generally
some uneasiness among the more wRrlike
tribes with the opening Of spring, but the
military operations Of the last couple Of
years have had q depressing effect upon
them. Their spirit Is broken, and he con.
iidently predicts that from year to year In
dian outbreaks aud disturbances will be-
come less frequent, and in the near future
will disappear entirely, He regards Sitting
Bull, who has proved one Of the most
stubborn and persistent Indian warrior
chiefs since the early colonial days, Is at
last absolutely broken down, and his
spirit subdued. Beingreduced to the direst
extremity, he Is utterly powerless to dis
turb the peace Of the frontier. Troopg will
DO sent however to strengthen some oil the
advance posts as soon as the weather
settles, not OF any urgent necessity but as
\ precautionary movement entirely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
EUROPEAN EUHOEs.
Brief Bits Of Intelligence From the old
world I,hpItRlA.

Brief Bits OF Intelligence From the Old
..rr world Capitals. 81.
vienna, April 2l-Detvisch Pasha, with
I 900 troops, attacked and detsated the
Albanisns near Uskdp.
The Powers have received a circular
note from The Russian Government pro.
posing conference Tor The purpose Of
adopting common tneasutes against an.
afChists.
PARIS, April 2l,-The French Consul
General al Tunis has informed the Bey
that be and the Premier alone will be re-.
BponBible II q single drop ui blood OF
French OF other foreign tesldents at TuniS
IL shed.
LONDON, April 2l.-1t is fumored that
Lord Spencer, Lord Pfeaidsnt oi Council,
will leave The Cabinet, and Lord Derby
succeed him,
PARIS, April 9i.-The Tunis authorities
have warned the natives that the punish.
ment Of death will be vigorously enforced
against any one creating Disturbances OF
engaging In any act oi aggression against
Europeans. .,,
Al meeting Of the congress Of the Edu.
cation League GambelLa insisted upon
the necessity Of developing and periecting
nniversal suffrage by universal education.
LEtPsIG, April IA public meeting
under the auspices Of the Pfogtessists
was dissolved to-day by the police by vir'
tue Of the Socialist law. The Socialists
! we're largely represents at The meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22

HENDERSON, KY, April 9l.-samuel
Evans, aged thirty, only son Of Thomas
Evans, e leading and wealthy merchant OF
this city, suiCidod last night by taking
morphine. He had been drinking hard
Tor several days, but planned bis
destruction with great delibsration. Al.
Ter taking the drug he undressed, washed
his feet, put on y clean shirt and'.went to
bed. He refused all appeals from his
young wife to be relieved. He was great
admiTer OF Shouse, and frequently ex.
pressed determination to go rs he did.
CINCINNATI, April ala Madison, Ind,
special shys the mother Of VIM. Mamma.
Of Shelby township, nlnety.four years Of
nge, hanged herself to-day In the barn.
Cause temporary insanity arising from the
cares OF lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
CASTLE GARDEN ovERrLOwINo.
A Tremendous Inpouriug OF Foreigners
10 This Country.

10 This Country.
NRw YoRx, April 2l.-Castle Gar.
den was filled 10 overIlowing with the
5,075 immigrants landed from the Eve
European steamers Tuesday. The steamer
Ethiopia, from Glasgow, landed 1,l0l
from her steerage; the lIapsburg, from
Bremen, LAC; the Siberia, from Ham.
burg, 2,4ll, the Alsatia, from London, 48O,
and the InmAn City Of New York, 1911,
including three infants which were born
during the voyage. by lar the largest
number OF to.days foreign arrivals are
Germans, and out Of the 1871 landed
from the City Of New York 96S were Of
that nationality.
The National Line steamship England
has since arrived with q further compile.
ment Of about 1000 passengers. The An.
thorities ut the Garden are taxed almost
beyond their power to handle this unpre.
Cedentedly large number. Since the estab
lishment Of the new direct line between
Amsterdam and this city about q month
ago they have brought about 900 enigrants
and Q goodly quantity ol freight. The emil.
grants were almost exclusively Holland.
ers from the Provinces Of FfleslAnd and
Glohngen, ConSlsting principally Of whole
families, and mostly farmers. Their destl.
nation, 10 great part, is the State OF MiChl.
gan. They may be regarded as desira.
bic class oi immigrants, being as a rule In.
duslrious and frugal people. The new
steamship line is believed 10 have started
under very fair auspices, and its prospects
appear promising. The agents expect 10
have ere long four steamers running,which
will enable them 10 start steamer once
In two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
THE mErnGiDIsr COUNCIL.
A Programme Agreed Upon for tile
Gathering In London Next fall,

= EFVkEAHmo AkFeeu gpOu toE tho
Gathering In London Next fall.
NEW YoRk, April 2l.-The programme
for the meeting Of the ECumenicAl Meth.
odlSt Conference In London has been
agreed upon by the American and British
sections Of the Executive Committee. The
American MethodiSts, including the Cana.
dians, will appoint nineteen essayists and
nineteen invited speakers. The following
are among the rules agreed upon for the
government OF the Conference:
There will be lour general divisions for
pupose Of organization and equity and
fraternity. The first division will include
the British Wealeyan Methodist churches;
the second division, the other
British Methodist churches; the third
division, the Methodist churches In
the United States and Canada having
Episcopal forms Of government; the fourth
division, the non.Epiacopal Methodist
churches 10 the United States and Canada.
Each church carries with 1t It's missions
and affiliated conferences. A business
committee Of 25, appointed by the mem.
bers Of the Executive Committee, Is 10
receive and report upon all questions, res.
olntions and communications not EN-.
braced In the regular programme.
II is To appoint presiding officer
daily from the several divisions In rota.
tion, and to nominate for the confirmation
OF the Conference at Its first session four
Secretaries, one from each division. Each
paper Is limited TO twenty minutes, the
invited speakers to ten. Thereafter other
speakers may speak on each topic not ex
ceeding five minutes each, the whole time
devoted 10 each subject being limited 10
one hour. The Conference will meet In
City Road Chapel, London, Wednesday,
September II. 1881, and continue until
September 20, inclusive. There will be
two sessions day, except Saturdays, and
the hours OF session will be from 10 A. NJ.
TO 1P. NJ, and from 2:S0 p. N. to 8 P. NJ.
The first day will be occupied with Bishop
sermon on christian Unity"
and address Of welcome,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
usrAK IL TmE POsrOYFICE,


,.,.,v Au,ouE the subordinate EIn'
plOyeS.
WARRINGTON, April 2l.-There Is COM
mo,Iou in the Postolllcs Department on
,,,oppt Of Brady's removal. A great deal
y, sn1Is,y Is manifested concerning the
I,,s Of Mr.. Tyner Many Of the appoin'
',s, in the Department hold their places
's,oupb Tyner and Brady, and Of course
s,n.cI ,o share the fate Of their chiefs.
TSTIT T,TSr /, /. laid on good authority, will
b.ys "s to follow Brady, Tie has charge OF
un,' l%s sooointmenlg a, while Brady con-
,,sIled I tbs Star route service. Grier
,,ISs % charge oil revenues, his place
SSiNy Of far less influence and
imu,,tspcsthsn either BrAdys orTyner'a.
M Epsr, who succeeds Brady, is q banker
Irom Central New York, and It 10 under
.0od That he owes his appointment to
ssDstor M Plat, Postmaster Tyler, Of Balti.
more, ha, finally suCCuInbed TO the press
40 against him, growing out Of his troub'
lssWith Mary Murray, a clerk III the post
office, to whom he made Improper
u,oposnls, uania Adrian, who succeeds
Kim, h d Grant man and was appointed
lhronvh the influence OF the Grand Army
u Lhs Republic. Blaine wanted Peter
Thompson to get the place but was over
ruled, Adrian's appointment does not
sive IlliaIaction to BaltimoreAns, he not
being a man Of much standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
a CELERRATED CAsH.
Another Version or the story OF Heath's
LOAHeg and NrOnEn In LouIsIhnn.


NEw ORLEANS, April 2l.-Ths Democrat
tomorrow will publish statement re-
cslved from R, L, Bridger, Judge Of the
Fourth Judicial District, in relation to a
publication made by Charles Heath con-
cerning the burning OF his property in
Caldwell parish. Judge Bridger says
that Charles Heath owns no property in
the parish. His brother, Edward Heath,
owns plantation in this parish ten miles
below Columbia, appraised at $3.50.
Chas, Heath usually visited the place aud
managed It for his brother. He was never
on the place more than three or four
months during each year. The place was
genelRllG leased to or worked on shares
by laborers.
The Judge says the ward in which
Heath's place is situated Is controlled by
the colored population, and Ia represented
in the police jury by coloIed man, who
10 also member OF the parish school
board. The justice ol the peace and con-
stable are oolored. The statement OF
Charles Heath In relation TO the alleged
troubles and their causes, Ia false.
The Judge further says: "There hay.
ing been several fires recently 10 the
parish, and all the buildings burned being
insured, am determined to have the mat.
ter Investigated" The following Is au
extract from the report Of the grand jury,
g. the January term, oil the burning Cf the
Heath property;
We find the general opinion Of persons
residing in the vicinity that the burning
was the work Of an inCendiary, but hud |
no clue to the perpetrator Of the act. II is
reported the property destroyed was fully
covered by insurance.
In conclusion, the Judge says: am
FULLY convinced that the property was
burned to get the insurance money, The
foreman OF the jury informed me that,
whilst they could not get sufficient eyi.
ience to authorize them to find
bill, yet he was fully per.
'uaded and convinced In his own
mind that the property was burned to OBJ.
lain the insurance money, think the
evidence obtained sufficient to Justify the
grand jury at the July term iu finding q
Dill. Heath's statement Is totally ialse
and . slander on the people Of our parish.
Robert ]. Caldwell, born In the parish
and Republican since the close Of the
war, adds; "No mans property Ia en-.
tangeFed on account Of his political feel.
ngs,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22

TOMBSTONE, A. IT, April 2l.-On Tues
dAy night at Charleston, len miles from
here, three COW boys entered the store Of
Springer and EIackeS, and compelled the
prOprietOn to open the sale, from which
they took $500. Although disguised, the
robbers were recognized, and Wednesday
night Depnty,sheriT Bell and posse sur.
rounded their house, demanding their
surrender The demand was answered
BY a yOIley from their WinChesterB, when
the arteHting party turned loose on the
robbers With shot guBs, mortally wound.
ing two, named burns and Ulub.ioot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22
A NEW STRIKE
laAuE ELratsd Among the Cleveland street
Car Employees.

ULSELlSD, April 2l.-A strike among
the street railway employees was initiated
to-day. A Committee appointed at a re-
ven. meeting went from the stables Of one
company to another asking for an advance
olGlty cents per day. The demand was
iRyarlbly refused, The Committee waited,
aud "a The cars started out, sought 10
penunde,he men to quit, which appeal
met with varying success. On some roads
nearly Gll the men stopped, on others,
some, bu. on the Woodland avenue Line
none teach OF the stables those who
quit joined the Committee on their tour,
and after time several hundred strlkers
we're in procession, Consequently street
eSttravel to day has been considerably
Interrupted, and at times prevented
LtoGethOr. A meeting Of the strikers was
held tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-22

MEMPHIS, April 9l.-W, F. Beattlp,
Sheriff Of Crittenden county, Ark, was
killed this morning near Marion, Ark,
twelve miles northwest Of this city, while
attempting 10 arrest u negro burglar.
Deputy Sheriff Maddox WAS wOunded'by
tho negro murderer, who made his escape.
Hayes White is the name Of the negro
who killed Sheriff Beattie. lie had been
arrested two days previous while In the
act Of robbing the sale Of Trextor's store,
at Charlottesville, ten miles west Il Mar
ion, but mAdB his escape by shooting the
Colored constable who had him in charge.
At the same time he ghut a white man
named Emmet swGepstone, who had
gone with tho officer to assist in taking
the prisoner to jail at Marion. Beattle'8
rOuains we're brought hero tonight, and
will be forwarded to relatives In Virginia.
A large posse oistmed men arc securing
CflttendOn county geGrChing for tho mur.
derer, who will be lynChcd It caught.