davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
IN THE COURT.

Two Parties Ask for Divprces, and Another
Asks for damages for Injuries from
SANDER.
Michael Murphy has gone into tho dis
trict court, and made complaint against
William Kissel, charging that Kissel false
ly, malicious and without reasonable OF
probable cause therefor, charged In the
municipal court that the plaintiff was
drunk and disordsrly; that in consequence
of this the municipal court issued war
rant for the arrest oil the plaintiff, who was
imprisoned Hereunder in the city hall, and
afterwards in the county jail, and that
when he was brought To trial in the munl-
cipal court he was discharged. He there
fore asks for $500 damage.
HE THREATENED TO KILL'HER.
Mary Dieck has filed her complaint in
the district court asking for divorce
against her husband Frank Dieck. She
says she is twenty-five years of age, and
the defendant thirty seven; that they were
married at New Ulm, in the State of Min
nesota, March 5, 1880; that the defendant
has treated her with cruelty, broken up the
chairs and furniture in the house, assailed
her and struck her on the mouth, and has
threatened to kill her, SO that she is afraid
to live with him. The plaintiff also alleges
that he is an habitual drunkard, and asks
to be divorced from him.
SHE WOULDN'T LIVE WITH HIM.
Charles H. Martin complains of Jennie
W. Martin, and says he wants divorce from
her. He alleges they were married on the
9Th day of April, 1869, at Detroit in the
state of Michigan; that he is forty-three
years of age while Jennie is thirty-two
that they lived together till the year 1879
when the defendant without cause left tht
plaintiff and refused to live with him; tha
afterwards ne induced her to return, ant
she did so return and lived with him fol
two years, till the balmy month Of May
1877, when Jennie hied herself away with
out cause or provocation and again vii
fully deserted the plaintiff, and refused t.
live with him and has ever since lived sep
arate and apart from him. He therefor
asks that he may be divorced from her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Suit Against a Defunct Company.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.-John Johnston,as
trustee for various bondholders, to-day
brought suit in the county court against
the now defunct Steam Supply company,
for $4,000 and interest from December
1, 1880, to December 1, 1885. The COM
plant, which is very voluminous, alleges
that the amount claimed was loaned to the
Steam Supply company by the Milwaukee
Gas Light company and others, for which
bonds were issued and delivered, pay
able on or before the 1st day of January,
1886, secured by mortgage on the plant on
Market, and consisting of boilers, pipe and
real estate. Johnston alleges that the Gas
Light company are holders of $4,000
worth of bonds, and it is at their request
and at the request Of other holders of said
bonds, that he brings suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
ANOTHER RICHMOND.
The Pr0hibiti0nists Hold Fourth Dis
trict Convention.
A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS NAMED
DIR. Phillips Of Minneapolis Carries OF
the H0nOrs.
BOTH THE OLD PARTIES DENOUNCED.
The Temperance Agitation to be Carried
into the Halls Of Congress,

The convention called for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for congress
from the Fourth congressional district,
composed of those who favor independent
political action on the question of the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic, met at the
old court house at u O'clock, noon, yester-
day, and was called to order by JIM. Durn-
ham. chairman of the committee, who
briefly explained the object of the eonven-
ton.
Mr. S. 3. Williams, of Hennep1n county,
NJ. Woodward, of Ramsey, temporary sec
retary. The following committees were
then appointed:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
TCOWE TO THE FARGO FALL FAIR!

millions of their fellow beings were held in
bondage. AS third party men and Ameri-
can citizens we feel that we have the same
inalienable rights to be represented In con-
gress as either one of the Did parties. Not
until we have self-respect enough to vote
the principles which we proclaim In puDilc
will our friends or enemies respect US.
Gentlemen, again thanking you for tne
honor conferred, I trust that l may prove
true to the principles and platform on
which we are to make the fight.
Upon the conclusion OF the ADDRESS,
which was warmly applauded, the conVen'
ton adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15

called for the express purpose of nominal
ing congressman. Only those could come
into the convention who were in sympathy
with its objects.
Mr.. Gates, of Anoka, thought the con-
vention was laboring under a mistake.
The Anoka delegates he said was in favor
of independent action; but they were
jealous of the manner of the action.
DIR. Griswold maintained that only those
should be admitted whoPledged themselves
to abide by the result.
Mr.. Douglas, of Anoka, explained how
the Anoka delegates came to be instruct
ed, which he said,had been given by the
unanimous voice of the local committee at
Anoka.
Mr.. Stevens and others of Anoka spoke
after which the motion by DR.. Griswlod
to abide by the result, was adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
A Threatening Blaze.

Quite an excitement was caused on
Sibley street near the Drake block, about
six o'clock last night. AS is well known
workmen have been engaged for nearly or
quite a week laying the cedar block tar
pavement along Sibley street. This pave
ment is rather combustible in its nature.
The blocks are laid on boards that have
been covered with tar, and after the blocks
have been laid they are covered with
coating of tar. The pavement on Sibley
street is laid on the west side of the street
railway track that runs in the middle of
the street, and on the side towards brakes
new block. On the east side of the street
railway track the pavement is laid about
half way down from Fifth to Fourth street,
so that about two-thirds or Sibley street,
between Fifth and Fourth is paved with
tar cedar block pavement. In some way,
at the hour named, the big tar kettle took
fire and tho flames were communicated to
two barrels Of tar that lay near to it. An
awfully dense threatening smoke was Pro-
duced that filed the whole street in mo-
ment, and as the wind sucked through the
street from Fifth to Fourth, it swept the
immense body Of smoke down past the
big block occupied by the great firm of
Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier. In an in
slant everybody was out wondering what on
earth was the matter, and If the whole
town was burning down. It looked for g
few moments as though we were being
swept out of existence as was Chicago.
When it was found out that the fire was
caused by the burning of the tar barrels
and the tar pavement, two or three streams
of water from brakes block were turned
on and the flames were soon out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15

SAN FsANc1soo, Sept. 14.-Shortly before
noon to-day, British Consul Booker in
troduced representatives of the British
societies of the city to the Marquis OF
Lorns, and an address of welcome was
read. The marquis responded briefly. The
princess assigned fatigue as an excuse for
absence. The party then accepted the in
vitation of Gen. Mcdowell, to make trip
around the Bay in government steamer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Heavy STORM on the Coast

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. IA heavy
southeastern has prevailed along the New
Hampshire coast since morning. Many
vessels are making this harbor for refuge.
The Tallapoosa, which was TO have saile d
for Boston, was delayed by fhe'storm. 1t
is surmfsed that the Dispatch, with the
president on board, put into some port to
the westward for shelter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
MwsstcipGI Cosss't.


ID6IOId . SH1&8o ouxH.
II. Deming, drunk; fine Of IS paid.
A. Williams, disofderly conduct; bail OF
$25 forfeited.
M. Morrisette, disorderly conduct; gave
bail in 500.
Mary ]. Clarke, disorderly conduct; dis
missed.
J. Lonzo, larceny; dismissed.
E. Madden, assault and battery; contin
ued to September 18th.
E. Hoenck, assault and battery; contin
ued to September Goth.
W. Pleiss, enbezzlement; sent to Jail q
days,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
ON CREDENTIALS.

j. NJ. Durham, of Hennepin county.
A. d. Davidson, of Ramsey county.
w. w. Parker, of Wright county.
ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
W. W. Satterlee, of Hennepin county.
DR.. A. FL. Knowles, of Wright county.
DR.. J. E. Voak, of Ramsey county.
ON RESOLUTIONS.
". W. Satterlee, of Hennepin county.
HI. G. Bilby, of Anoka county.
DR.. Denton, of Hennepin county.
G. II. Fowler, of Washington county.
q. Ferguson, of Ramsey county.
DIR. G. w. Emery, of Hennepin county
J. M. Wood, of Anoka county.
M. Gallagher, of Hennepin county.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens, of Anoka county.
Rev. Mr. Satterlee offered the following
which was adopted:
Resolved, that as our organization in
many counties in this district is incom
plete, and delegates present are without
credentials, we do herebyinstruct our com
mittee on credentials to receive those who
are here to represent their counties ani
who are in harmony with our call.
The convention then took a recess unit
. p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15

people constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the sale and manufacture of
alcoholic beverages, wisely said that it was
not germane. With this proof before us, we
can truthfully declare that on the 14th day
of September, 1882, only two parties ex'
ist in Minnesota, Prohibition and Anti
prohibition. Gentlemen, some of our op-
ponentS who love party more than the
cause of temperance, have been very anx-
ious of late to know why the third party
cannot support Mr.. Washburn or DIR.
Ames for congress. First, as third party
men we have the moral, physical and fnan-
cial interests of the people in place OF
| party, and hsye adopted as our platform
the national prohibitory platform, which
prohibits the importation, expectation,
manufacture and sale of all alcoholic
beverages. It also recommends the
| enfranchisement of women and the abol1
ton of all monopolies. With those prin-
ciples as permanent planks in our plat
form, and believing that soon will be
pending in congress constitutions
amendment advocating national prohibi
ton we deem it germane to send 6
representative to the national capital
severally believing that when nationa
representatives of the people will ALLOW
what is known as Dunnell's Whiskey Bill
to pass the house of representatives with
out members taking eognizance that sucl
bill was in existence, and that also whe,
the treasurer of this common
wealth is called on to pay seven thousant
five hundred dollars for liquors to be dranl
by senators and representatives while fol
lowing the remains of our late laments,
president, James A. Garfield, to his las
resting place, we as Prohibitionists fee
that the time has come to sever our con
nection with old national parties as muc
now as the Abolition party did when fou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
THE COURTS.
u. S.,C3rcuit Court.
TRofrro JuIUa No1con1

o. Bs C1TCUtC COUTts
Before Judge Nelson
Samuel w. Balch vs. E. r. Hollinshead,
ct al. Decree ordered for plaintiff.
Charles E. Hall vs. Cutler & Campbell
Judgment in favor of plaintiff in the sum
Of $1,794.99.
Same 5s. Same. Judgment in favor of
plaintiff in the sum of $940.
Court adjourned until 10 a. M. to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15

Frank o. Butterfeld, Clerk Amerieau
House, Lowell, Mass, says he was cured of
a stubborn attack of rheumatism by the
use of st. Jacobs Oil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
The New Enterprise Decided Success.

NEW ATTRACTIONS:
The great Frank Lamondue, the acknowledged
slackwire performer of the world. The charm
ing vocalist Miss Kitty Wells. The Harts, Dan
and Gussic, in new songs, dances, &c. La Petite
Katie Hart, in new songs, dances, reels, &c.
Second week of the favorite actress, Miss Effie
Johns, in the sensational drama in five acts, of
the CHILD STEALER, supported by Woods
popular stock company.
Monday, Sept. 18th, engagement extraordinary
of the talented actor, Mr.. John w. Ransone, in
Across the Atlantic.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
Death of Rev. James A. Lyon ID

The Rev. j. n. Craig, D. D., of Holly Springs
sends the tidings of the death of this noble
preacher and educator, who fell asleep in Holly
Springs. Miss, on Monday. the 18th inst, at the
residence of his son-in-law, E. NJ Smith, ESQ,
DR.. Craig writes He was licensed to preach
by Brunswick Presbytery, forty-six years ago
was pastor at New Providence and Rogersville.
East Tennessee, and for twenty two years in
Columbus, Miss. He also spent six years.in St.
Louis, No.
lie was Professor of Moral Science in the Uni.
versity of Mississippi for ten years, position
which he had to resign on account of falling
health year ago. For two months past, since
he came to Holly Springs, he has failed rapidly.
Paralysis rendered him unconscious for the last
four or five days. He went down into the val
ley, very gradually, very gently, only to emerge
IN the enjoyment of the rest that remaineth to
the people of God" He vas about sixty eight
years of age; was Moderator of the General AS
sembly in 1868. His declining days were full
OF peace. Death, without terror or sting. was
only a departure to be with Christ, which is far
better.
DR.. Lyon was man of superior intellect; and
it was the rule of his life to do whatever he did
IN the best possible way. He was always clear
in his convictions firm and decided in his stand
lie has many years been widely known as n
prominent actor in all of our Church affairs
his death is a loss, not to the Church alone, but
to the cause of Christian education and to the
interests of the public at large. To his family
he has bequeathed an honored, untarnished
name
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
Mecklenburg Presbvterv

Met with the Pineville church May TO- In
the absence of the Moderator, the opening SER
mon was preached by Rev s. H. Chester
Rev. NJ. R. kirkpatrick was elected Modera-
tor and Rev. w w. Moore and elder H. A.
Gray temporary Clerks.
Rev. F. L. Leeper was received from Bethel
and Rev. Neander NJ. Woods from Brazos Pres
6ytery. Rev. w B. Corbett was dismissed to
Harmony, and licentiate ]. H. Dixon to Enoree
Presbytery.
Calls from the Hopewell church for the SER
wees OF Rev Mr.. Leeper and the Second church,
Charlotte, Tor the services of Rev Mr. Woods
were presented, placed in their hands, and order
taken for their installation.
Kevs. kirkpatrick and Kennedy and elders
j. ii. Foust and ]. R. Hutchinson were elected
commissioners to the Assembly.
Rev. W. w. Moore, evangelist in Buncombe
county. resigned his field of labor and was
granted permission to labor outside the bounds
of Presbytery.
Committees were appointed to organize
churches If the way be clear, one near Charlotte
on Carolina Central Railroad and the other
at Iron Station.
The committee on Home Missions made a
very favorable and encouraging report. All
our churches have contributed to that cause
save one
a free conference was held on Friday on the
the duty of the church in increasing the number
of efficient ministers
Candidate A. G. Buckner will be licensed to-
day. Presbytery will hold its next meeting
at Waynesville on Friday before the meeting
Oh SYNOD K. H. JOHNSTON, Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
M A r r I E D .

May 18th, at the residence of the bride. in
Botetourt county, Va, by the Rev A. w. Ruff,
CHARLES s. KAYsER and Miss MARTHA ]. HoYL-
MAN.
May 18th, at the residence Of the brides faith
err, in Strasburg, Va, by the Rev. c. W. Hollis,
j. w. EBERLY and Miss ELLA YEA
April 10Th, at the residence Of the brides
father, E L Womack Of Prince Edward coun-
ty, Va, by the Rev James r. Crews, WILLIAM
T.. ANDEHsoN of Cumberland county, and Miss
SALLtE T.. WoMACK.
May 10TH at the residence Of the brides pa
Sents, Louden, h. Tennessee, by the Rev n
Kef Smith assisted by Rev. III. @. Neal Rev.
HUGH CALVIN SMITH, Of Petersburg, va. and
Miss VICTORIA MAHoNEY
May 18th, by the Rev. Moses D. Hoge. D. D.
EDwAEDS. THOMSON, of Orange county. to Miss
ASStE L.. SSEED, Of Hanover county, Va
April goth, at Oakley. the residence of the
bride mother, Bland county, Va, by the Rev.
NJ Humphreys, HENRY w. SHAgSoS to Miss
REBEccA f. ALLEN, daughter Of the late N.
Allen. Esq.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

THE VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL Council
met In Norfolk last week. The reports
of the years work are very encouraging.
We are informed that "more than | 900
persons were confirmed, 13 deacons Or
dained, and 35 candidates for presbyter's
orders"
The secretaries generally report an in
crease in the amount of contributions. and
this is especially true of the Diocesan Mis-
sionary Society.
Reports all show an increase of work
among the colored people, with much
to encourage those engaged in it.
Schools are being established and services
conducted for their benefit in various
parts of the diocese, and the result is
much larger number of combinations than
ever before reported. They are trying
IN several places to erect houses of wor-
ship for their exclusive use, and it is re-
commended that every such effort should
De encouraged and literally aided by the
more highly-favored brethren.
The Rev. Thomas Spencer has under
his instruction in the Theological school
in Petersburg, five colored men who are
looking forward to the ministry, one hav
ing been recently ordained and passing
an examination highly creditable. Money
is needed for the expenses of the students,
and the Bishop appealed for aid to en-
large this charity to bring the colored
people under the instruction of the
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Pollard (colored), assist
ant of st. Stephens, Petersburg, address
ed the Council on the work among the
colored people. The Rev. Mr.. Kaine
(colored), of st. Philips church, Rich
mond, was also invited to address the
body on the same subject.
A motion being made for division OF
the Diocese the Bishop refused to enter
tain it,
The present number of communicates
in the Diocese is 13, 349. The next Coun-
Gil meets in Lexington.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

The SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFER
ENcE in session at Nashville elected five
new Bishops last week, as follows
Rev. DR.. ]. G. CRANBERRY, Professor in
Vanderbilt University; Rev. DR.. A. w.
Wilson, Missionary Secretary of the
Southern Methodist Church; Rev. DR.. A.
G. Haygood, President of Emory Col
lege, Georgia; Rev. DR.. R. K. Hargrove,
presiding elder Nashville District; Rev.
DR.. Linus Parker, editor of New Orleans
Christian AdvOcate. DR.. Haygood de-
clined-he is said to be frst-class man.
Bishop CRANBERRY is well known in Vir-
ginia. Before the war he was one of
the most popular chaplains ever known
at the University of Virginia. He dis
tinguished himself by his courage and
self denial as chaplain in the army
during the war Bishop Wilson is de-
scribed as fine writer and fine pulpit
orator. Bishop Hargrove is said to be a
popular preacher and in high repute as
a man of sagacity and eminent piety.
Bishop Parker is described as ga good
preacher, a safe parliamentarian, and a
practical manager of the business affairs
of the Church" The Conference con
Guided not to elect any one in place of
DR.. Haygood.
The College Of Bishops were authorised
to appoint fraternal delegates to the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, to meet in Philadel-
phia, in 1884.
The Conference also authorised the
of Commission on Educa-
ton in aid of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
THE REPORT ON FOREIGN
MTSSTO Ms

WePublish elsewhere an abstract of the
report Of the Executive Committee to the
General Assembly on this subject. The re-
port opens with the statement that there
has been a steady and growing interest
in the cause among the great body Of our
Christian people" Surely we have cause
to be thankful for that. A great era is
opening up, we believe, in connection
with the propagation Of the gospel in the
heather world. Many Of our people,
says the report, are giving more gener-
ally and more generously for the support
Of this cause. The women of the Church
[God bless them are becoming decidedly
imbued with the missionary spirit, and
are doing much to aid in sending the
blessings of salvation to the benighted
nations of the earth. Our children too
a most important statement are being
trained to love the cause, and many Of
them are setting noble examples Of indus
try and selfdenial in order to procure
the means to help it forward
The Committee find special cause for
congratulation in the establishment in
Greece Of an evangelical Greek Pres y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

terry, composed entirely of native Greeks.
The Southern Presbyterian Church has
now In the foreign missionary field 1O4
laborers, male and female, including the
native workers, Al churches, and about
l,5OO church members. There are 500
pupils in the missionary schools. The
receipts for Foreign Missions from all
sources for the year were SOS, 3O9.42-
an increase of $1O,789 80 over last year.
The number of Ladies Missionary Asso-
Citations is $50, an increase of 16; the
number of contributing Sabbath Schools
is 26O.
The report urges the great Importance
OF securing largely increased circula-
ton for The Missionary.
1t urges also renewed efforts in general
to push forward this great cause, and
calls attention to the fact that, while the
contributions of our people have material
ly increased during the past two years,
they only amount to Fifty cents per MEM
Der, which is only one-half the rate in
some other churches in our land, and
only one-third of that in one of these
churches.
The Synod of Virginia contributes
Sl6,367 99-more than twice the sum
contributed by any other Synod.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

The recent Southern Baptist Conven-
ton at Greensville, S. G, appointed the
Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D, to preach
the convention sermon at the meeting
next year at Waco, Texas. They will
be certain to have good sermon. Take
HIM all around DR.. Broadus is hard to
beat for wisdom, piety, learning, pulpit
ability, in any of the churches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24

The GENERAL ASSEMBLIES of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States
(Southern) y, the Presbyterian Church in
United States Of America (Northern),
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
and the three Presbyterian churches
Of Scotland, are all now in session
The Northern Assembly sits at Spring
field, Illinois; the Southern at Atlanta,
Georgia; the Cumberland Assembly at
Huntsville, Ala. The Northern Pres
by@rian Church has over 5000 church
es, and nearly 100000 communicates
the Southern Church, nearly 1000
churches, and $4,000 communicates :;
the Cumberland Church, $500 churches
and l1400o communicates. May the
Spirit Of God preside over them all
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-24
Nashville P

Nashville Presbytery-At an adjourned
meeting Mr.. J l.. johnson. a graduate of Union
Theological Seminary, was licensed to preach
the gospel. Mr.: Johnson expects to go to China
removed. For the present he will work in this
Presbytery under the direction of its Committee
of Home Missions
DR.. T. A. Hoyte, DR.. James H. McNeilly, and
elder II. II. McAlister were appointed to draft a
suitable memorial of Rev. W. Bryce Thompson,
deceased
=, Rev. A. Enloe was dismissed to Presbytery of
st. Johns, Florida
Rev. Alexander Cowan was elected Stated
Clerk Of Presbytery vice Rev. w. B. Thompson,
deceased
The time of the fall meeting of Presbytery
was changed from September 28th to September
10th, and will meet in Milton, Tenn.
STATED CLERK.