davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
THE HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL.

HoT SPRINGS, May 27.-The Hot Springs
National bank has closed its doors owing to
run on the bank caused by the reported alb
sence of President Andrew Brnon. The
liabilities are $4,000. A run was COM
menced on the Arkansas National bank,
which, it is understoon, is in good condition
There is great excitement.
This afternoon warrant was issued in
Hot Springs for President Bruon's arrest,
charged with falsifying the bank accounts,
but he could not be found. One of the direc-
tors telegraphed that the bank assets prop
erly handled will pay all depositors without
an assessment, but leave the stockholders
nothing. The Arkansas Valley bank is all
right.
1t has been learned that Bruon arrived at
Little Rock on Friday but was not seen until
to-day, when he babe good bye to woman
named Steel, who went north on the after
noon train. Bruon is married, but the Hot
Springs Gazette says, it is discovered he be-
came infatuated with the woman and aban-
doned his wife for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
Benton Co,s,,tqy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.7

lcpCCldi leNSldIl W tue NIoDt.
SAUK RAPIDS May 27.-There was a mistake
in last nights telegram. The correct delegates
from this county to the Democratic state conven-
ton are G. W. Sweet, Philip Beaupre and Joseph
Campbell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
Cro,c Wi,.a Co,tntu.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, May 27-Atthe Democratic
county convention held here to-day G. W. Hol-
land, Peter Metz and j. U. White were elected
delegates to the state convention. Resolutions
endorsing the old ticket were passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson. n. Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years. standing,
by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from
him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he
must die. Cure sworn to before justice of the
peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
Great Reduction in the Price of Fuel,

The Northwestern Fuel company have reduced
the price of coal, and are now offering best
quality of Scranton coal for present delivery and
cash as follows:
Crate and Egg at $3.50, delivered.
Store and Nut at SS.75, delivered
And all grades of Bituminous Coal at proper
tionatpv low Drices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
THE WEST SIDE AFFAIRS.

New YORK, May 27.-The United States
commissioner holds for trial on their own
recogniZance Thomas w. Evans, Cornelius
F. Simpson and John B. Dickson, bank of
GERS, for violation of the law to prevent the
certifcation of checks for greater amount
than on deposit at the time the bank claimed
the checks were ''accepted'' not Certified -
The state bank superintendent, after a
careful examintion, states the West Side
bank has surplus over and above its liabili-
ties of S63, ,699. The bank will resume as
soon as arrangements are made with another
bank to represent it in the clearing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
New York's Produce Exchange.

New YORK, May 27.-At the annual meeting
of the produce exchange it was announced that
the new building would cost So, 200, 900. A net
funded debt of the exchange is S1,275, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
CLOTHING.
$40 A SUIT!

is the Popular CLOtTiers to the
people sUe are determined to saIs-
tain oar e0eJ-eGrsaed reputation
for Low PRICES, and offer the
BIGGEST BARG 4INS in Mems
4tL- Wool Suits for $40 eUer heard
of i9a minnesota. These Suits are
made from the FINEST Anoeric01a
CGssimeeres and Scotch TaOeeds,
and are made and trimmed In
FTRST-CLASS STYLE. EUeTg
Sastt is positively aOorth $15, $1S
and $40. Bwt as the sizes are
broken and Ggs some cases there
are only one or tsCo of q kind, aOe
bGUe married them GLI to sell for
the 9'Sddc11Oats1y Low FIGURE
of $40 for the coat, PANTS and
VEST. If yOaS do not ao0sat to pay
$40 for o. SaISt, JeoE at oa14. great
So AIE- Suits; they are cerls-
ers and CAN'T BE BEAT. If goa
sUG1at q still cheaper Sa6St, Look at
oar 81 and So Suits; they are a
good V1IaSe, and sUiJL eUe0T FIRST
RATE! AlJ these Suits are SPE-
CIAL BARGAINS, and at such
prices cannot last long. "Fsrs5
come, first SerUed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbns, Belchertown,
Mass, write: Our little boy terribly afflicted
with Scrofula, salt Rheum, and Erysipelas ever
since he was born and nothing we could give him
helped him until we tried CLTIcURA REMEDIES,
which gradually cured him, until he is now as
fair as any child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
OfEer EniLIII.eS

New YORK, May 27.-An injunction was
granted to-day by the supreme court on the
application of John H. Sheaf, restraining
Bogart 81 Co., John Wheeler and the Green
wich bank from disposing of shares of stock
belonging to Sheaf. Also, restraining the
Western Union from making a transfer of
stock upon their books.
The supreme court granted attachments in
two suits brought against the Pennsylvania
bank, at Pittsburg, by the Fourth National
bi-gk OF lhis city, of claims assigned to the
Fourth national by the National bank of The
Republic, of Philadelphia, one suit being
brought to recover ST, 800, the other for S15,-
431. Both attachments were granted upon
affdavits by Joseph P. Mumford, cashier of
the National bank OF the Republic, on the
ground of the non-residence of the Pennsyl-
yania bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.

Especial Telegram to the Globe!
improvement in the feeling in business cir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28

ITO CLEANSE THE SKIN, Scalp and Blood of
4 Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored,
Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors,
Blood Poisons, Ulcers, Assesses, and Infantile
Skin Tortures, the CUTICURA REMEDIES are infal-
lible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28

PETERSBURG, Va, May 27.-Inge g. Ma
hone, the largest tobacconists in the city,
have made deed of trust for the benefit of
their creditors. Liabilities and assets un-
known. The junior member Of the firm is
the olpest son of Senator Malone.
New YORK, May 27.-At a meeting of the
Metropolitan bank directors this morning
the president stated the deposits were dimin-
ished about 100000 since the suspension,
but show no further diminution this week
Many letters were received from former de-
positors leading to the belief that they will
again become depositors. Some new ac-
counts are ODened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-28
FISH SAYS GRANT DIDN'T KNOW.

New YORK, May 27.-President Fish now
says he did not mean to charge that Gen.
Grant had any guilty knowledge of frauds in
the government contracts, but simply in
tended to say the letters received from Gen.
Grant were of such tenor as to warrant any
one having confidence in the representations
OF Ward. John D. Fish says his father re-
garded Gen. Grants position in regard to
Wards transactions similar to his own. Both
of them were misled to the extent of trusting g
entirely to what was said by Ward.
MAIInNEtS SON nOWN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-12
Maine nIinintnra.

Rev. Leavitt Bartlett, who was pastor Of
First church, Yarmouth, 1S71-75. resigning In
1873, on account of i'll health, died in Oslifor-
mia March II, aged AZ years. Mr.. Bartlett was
born in Browington, VT, Aug IA, 1887. He
studied for the law and commenced practice
at Irasourg, VT. After his conversion, In
1862, he at once began to study for the minis
try. In 1865 he graduated from the Bangor
Theological Seminary; licensed to preach By
the Penobscot Association July II, 1851. He
went to Kansas and organized the first Con-
gregatinnal church in Kansas City. His
health failing, he entered into business at
Kansas City, bat after regaining strength
somewhat he became pastor of a church In
Alathe and then at Clifton, Kansas; again be-
coming feeble he resumed business at Kansas
City, supplying occasionally churches in the
vicinity. In 1888 his health failing rapidly,
he went to the Mountains and did such work
"a he was able as Superintendent Of Home
Missions in New Mexico and Arizona, making
his headquarters at Albuquerque, N. NJ. But
he was obliged to leave the work, and
went to California where he died. The funeral
services were held at Wyandotte, Kansas. he
leaves a wife and two daughters. The daugh-
ters are at Drury College, Springfield, Mo.
Rev. Thomas Newman Lord died in Osh-
kosh, Wis, at the residence of hls son-in-law
I.R Swasey, Feb. %, aged n. he gradu-
ated at Bowdoin College 10 1885. and studied
for the ministry with Rev. David ThuTston, ID.
d.. of Winthrop. He was ordained as pastor
of the Congregational church, Topsham, Aug.
10, 1885,, remaining five years; OF Second church,
Biddeford, from 1912, ten years; OF the church
at West Auburn from 1851, eleven years; he
also was acting pastor at North Yarmouth,
three years; First church at KennebunkpoRt,
six years; Sanford two years, and for Q shorter
period at Limerick, Woolwich, Parsousfeld.
Huntington, Sanford and Kittery. 10 1847
while at Biddeford his Fast Day sermon on
the war with Mexico was printed; also his
historical discourse at the centenary celebra-
ton OF the organization OF the Congregational
ohnrch, Winthrop, Sept. 4, 1876.
Rev. William A. Merrill, who was at Bux-
ton, Me-. accepts call to Alton, N. n. Mr..
Charles N. Gates Deer Isle, resigned March
30th. Rev. Rowland B. Howard, pastor at
Pennington, 1860 20, has been elected secretary
of the American Peace SoGiety, headquarters
in Boston. Rev. Charles a. Taintor, who was
at West Brooksville, 1878, is appointed field
secretary of the American Congregational
Union (church building society New York.
Rev. VIM. r. Richards, Central church, Bath,
accepts a call to Plainfsld, N. j.
Rev. s. v. McDuffie at North Bridgton in
1867 has a mission field in Florida. Rev.
Dosne +. Atkins at Albany in 1870 and 1874 is
In Mitchell, Dakota. Rev. Alfred r. Marsh
at Pembroke, 1856, is in Neigh. Nebraska.
Rev. John G. Aganier at Jonesboro, 1882, Ia
in Nelson, Ohio. Rev. Geo. M. SanboEne in
Abbot, 1882, is at Sherman, Texas. All these
are commis stoned by the American Home
Missionary Society, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-12
THE BOYS IN BLUE.

Special Camp Fire of the Department OF
the Potomac, G. A. Il. i'm Washington.
WASHINGTON, April ia special camp fire
of the Department of the Potomac, Grand Ar
my of the Republic, was held at Masonic Tenn
pie tonight, in commemoration of operations
against vicksburg. Gen. Joseph R. Hawley
presided, and all posts of the Grand Army in
this city were represented. Among the guests
were Gen. Grant, President Arthur, Secretary
Lincoln, Generals Logan. Vsnvlict, Raum,
Doubleday, Dudley and Hazen, Representa-
tive Mckinley, sJudge Lawrence and other,
Gen. Grant walking with the aid OF cruch
entered the hall at the head of the invited
guests. He was greeted with the widest ap-
plause, the assemblage rising and sending
forth cheer after cheer, and continued the ova-
ton until the General had taken his place on
the platform. Gen. HawlAy made brill liant
address, being followed by General Logan,
who, in the course of his remarks made
several upcomplimentary allusions to Fitz
John Porter. After the assemblage had sung
"MarchiDg Through Georgia., led by Gen.
Hawley, Gen. Grant was called for, and on
coming forward was greeted three times with
cheers. He said he was thankful for the
welcome accorded him. He felt that he was
called upon to give the same details OF an &C.
cident with respect to the orders issurd TO b i'm
(Grani) by General Hallock to retire from be-
fore Vicksburg. The orders he had received
from Washington were to turn back from the
Mississippi River aud go down that river and
Cooperate with Gen. Banks 10 the operation.
at Port Hudson until that place sho1ld be re-
duced, the two armies to then move together
up the river and take Vitksburg. This order
issued by General Halleck had the sanction of
the President and Secretary OF War, but when
the officer whs carried it delivered it he said
to him that General Halleck had spoken a
little too late. After he got to Vicksburg
President Lincoln had written him auto
graph letter characteristic, he said, of the
man, in which he said that when he (Grsntl
crossed the Mississippi below Vicksburg he
thought he should have gone down the river,
but that he then saw that he (LiDcolD) was
wrong and Grant was right and he wished to
otfer-him an apology. General Grant added {:
I'VE have had men to occupy the position
that he did who probably made more mistakes
than he but never admitted them"
Gen. Raum followed Gen. Grant, after
which the President and Secretary Lincoln
rose to leave, but the crowd called loudly for a
speech from the President, who finally came
to the front and said he had not come to the
meeting to speak but simply to listen to the
story of the grand campaign which culmnat.
ed in the battle OF Vicksburg, fiom the lips of
those who took part in it, The Union, he said,
would honor them and their memory forever.
He was glad to be present to express to the m,
not only as chief magistrate of the country
they had saved, but as an individual, the graf
itude Of the country.
Secretary Lincoln was loudly called upon to
speak, but did not come forward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Early yesterday morning fire broke out In
the building occupied by Dckerson Il sub
scription book publishers, and Daily Times
newspaper office in Detroit. The editorial and
composing rooms of the latter are completely
burned out. DickeTsoa q Co.'s loss will
amount to several thousand dollars. The loss
to the Daily Times cannot BE- ascertained.
The class race of the University of Pennsyl-
vania will tax place May Sd and the intercol-
legiate race for the Childs challenge cup June
18th.
By an explosion of gas today at colliery No.
of the Lehigh valley coal company, at Shen-
andoah, Pennsylvania, Thomas Welsh was
killed and Martin Brennan severely burned.
VIM. X. Wood, proprietor of the Ocean
House at Nantasket Beach has failed.
A number of petitions are being circulated
in Massachusetts, and have already received
signatures of some 60 prominent members OF
the Suffolk bar asking the appointment OF
Judge A. p. Carpenter to the vacancy on the
United Statas circuit bench.
Samuel Reelin and William Shearod were
killed yesterday by the caving In OF an en-
bankment at Pittsburg, Pa.
A caplegram has been received by the. Sec
rotary of State from Adam Badeau, rendering
his resignation as Consul General at Havana.
Burglars were particularly active in Phila-
delphia Thursday night boring holes In smut
ters and doors and securing silver ware at
many pidOens az tao JeWoItJ nSoio va OA, ~
mer Bros, on South Third street. They
smashed Yale lock on the door and secured
| jewelry to the value of $4,000.
Yesterday morning an east bound freight
| train colided with west bound coal train on
| the Lehigh Valley railroad near Gould's sta
| ton, Pa. The fireman of the coal train Was
| instantly killed and other rain hands ujured.
Bote engines and number of Cars were
| wrecked.
An instrument has been partially perfected
| at Harvard whereby atmospheric electricity
| can be photographed. 1t also indicates weath-
| or changes, aud 1t is believed that it will
| eventually supersede all previous methods OF
torecastinK changes In the weather,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-12
STAR ROUTES
Inspector Woodward Still Before the
Springer Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Mr. R. H. Wood
ward, inspector of the post office department,
continued bis testimony today before the
Springer committee relative to the action of
the attorney general in accepting the testimony
of j. B. Price which led to the indictment of
Mr.. Kellogg. Mr.. Woodward said that Mr..
Merrick took the ground that Price sought to
be accepted as a witness.
Mr.. Bliss contended that the evidence
against Price was strong and that the govern
ment ought not to give him up for the sake OF
taking Kellogg. He felt personally aggrieved
at the action Of the attorney general and took
offense at it. For two or three days he stayed
out of court. That occurred the first week in
January, 1888. In reference to the Los Vegas
and Vinita route Mr.. Woodward said that
there was a gentleman in Washington who
got $500 for calling upon Senators and Repre-
sentatives from the southwest and securing
their signatures to the petition for an increase
OF the route. All but two signed it. One
Congressman said to the gentleman, "This il
wrong but the postmaster general is not fool
enough to do it. I'll sign the petition to oblige
you." The total expense to the government OF
the Los Vegas and Vinita route for nearly three
years was about 100000, and the revenue
from the same period was about $500. The
route was about 725 miles long with scarcely
any offices on it. was before the jury on this
route about half an honr and explained the
evidence as best could. If had been respon-
sible would have stayed before that jury a
week, for 1 considered that route the strongest
one the government had. Mr.. Bliss however
assumed the responsibility of putting evidence
before the grand jury.
Continuing, Mr.. Woodward said Brady
called for a deficiency of S2,000,000 anc
Congress appropriated 81 200 900. 1t was rum.
ored that Walsh was asked to contribute $50,
600 to buy up congressman that $4,000, 00(
might be secured but declined.
Before the committee adjourned Mr.. Spring
or read telegram from Mr.. A. Cook saying
that he desired to cross-examine Woodward OF
his testimony of yesterday.
Mr.. Woodward said, told nothing bat the
truth yesterday and could tell more If my in
formation was not in confidence. 1 don ;
break confidence to expose the villainy OF ras
Gals. The more Cook stirs up this matter the
deeper he will get into the mire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-12
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.
Result of Yesterdays Convention.

Ehesutt Oh NesteF0ay . conventions
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 1.-THE Eleventh Dis
trict Republicans have elected delegates to the
National Convention instructed for Logan.
ST. LOUIS, April ia correspondent of the
Globe-Democrat gives the following summary
of presidential preferences of the delegates
from this State to the Republican National
Convention: Blaine, IL; Arthur 8; Logan, z;
Edmunds, 5. None OF the delegates are
strongly pronounced in their preferences how
ever, and will doubtless be governed largely by
the views OF the delegates fro q Republican
States.
VANDALIA, Ill.,, April 1.-The Republican
convention today nominated A. j. Hamlin for
Congress. and elected uninstructed delegates
to the Chicago convention.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 1.-THE Republi-
can conference of the 14th congressional dis
trict today elected delegates to Chicago. They
we're required to sign pledge to support
Blaine as long as he was before the convention.
DOVER, N. H., April 11-Republicans of
Ward tonight elected delegates as follows
to the State convention: John Scales, j. w
Place, T. g. Hovey, +. E. Harris; to the Di s.
trict convention, A. NJ. Foss, A. W. Colto n,
A. S. Tasker, Harry Hovey. The presidential /
preferences are divided, but allsare solid for
Col. c. A. Sawyer for delegate to National
Convention.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE Republicans
of the 21th and 26th districts today elected
delegates to Chicago, instructed for Blaine.
GILMAN, Ill, April 1.-THE Republicans of
the Niuth District nominated Lewis e. Payson
for Congress- aud elected delegates to the Chi
cago convention who are understood to favor
Logan. -
CLINTON, ILL.,, April 1.-THE Republicans
of the Fourteenth District today renominated
j. 81. Rowell for Congress, and chose delegates
70 the Chicago convention who were in
structed for Logan.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Conventions were
held tonight in the Second, Third and Fourth
Congressional Districts in Brooklyn to elect
delegates to the National Republican Conven-
ton in Chicago. Anti-administration men
were chosen in the first two named districts
Four opposing delegates will support Blaine or
EdmnndH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-12
LATEST MARINE NEWS.

GLoUoEsTER, Mass, April HIT is feared
that the lost vessel reported by schooner
George Calhoun, was the William S. Baker q
this port, bound from New York to Boothbay
with a cargo of salt, and now overdue. The
number Of men would correspond to this YES
sell, while Gloucester vessel engaged in &C.
tive fisheries would have much larger num-
Der.
Boston, April 11.-Schooner Jacob Reed at
this port from Mobile, reports April 7th, in
lat. $3.50, long. 68, took off the crew of the
abandoned schooner Old Chad, of and from
Eastport to New York, and brought them TO
this port. No further particulars can be OBJ
tanned at present.
The Old Chad left Eastport, Me-, on the
cargo of herring and "ssrdines," consigned
mainly to Judd Frye of New York city. The
vessel was consigned to Crowell & Pettengall,
of New York. Of Chatham Light, north
west gale sprang up and carried the schooner
out to the South channel. The gale continued
for two or three days. The schooner weather.
ed it well, but was thrown about 80 miles out
of her course. On Friday, the 4th inst, an
other northwest gale was encountered, during
which the Chad was heavily "struck down"
and badly strained, and began leaking badly.
The pumps were manned and were worked
constantly, but the crew were only able to just
keep her free. On Monday, the Jacob Reed
hove in sight, was siguslled for assistance, and
she rescued the crew, numbering five.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-12
WEST INDIES.
A Perfect Panic Kseisniug in Havana =
Great Indignation Expressed at tho
Course of the Government.

NEW YORK, April ia letter from Hav-
ana, dated April 5, says: Serious accounts
from the interior ss to the movements Of large
parties OF bandits and Of government troops
continue to come in. Yesterday battalion OF
regular troops was sent from this city to Vaelta
Arriba and for four days the coast in the
neighborhood of Havana was occupied by de-
tachments of troops. The government Is APP
parently waking up to the situation. Private
accounts from ISan Domingo says that Ellban
refugees there are IN possession OF large
amounts of money and are preparing for land
ing in Cuba in combination with parties here.
This Is probably the cause of the extraordina-
~ movements OF troops. The government in
spite of all these facts, however, prete nds to
ridieule all reports of q threatened invasion.
The minister of the colonies has made a new
loan of So, 100000 with the Hispano Colonial
bank OF Barcelona, pledging in return daily
payment of SID, 900 from the income OF Cuban
custom houses. The Cuban treasury will have
to pay one per cent. commission on the loan
and an interest of 81 per cent. per snnu m.
This measure has caused the greatest indigna-
ton here and has added to the state of pro-
found alarm and general discomfort pre-
vailing, as a loan and contract made with the
same bank in 1880, are considered one Of the
calamites which have brought about the pres.
emit state of affairs. By virue OF the former
loan through which the Banco Hispano Colon
ial is realizing an immense profit, and the bur
den of which Cuba alone has to bear. The
bank is already receiving $4,000 daily from
the income Of Cuban custom houses. A perfect
panic is reigning In the markets and mer-
chants in order to sell drafts have to submit to
large loss on current rates Of exchang which
are continually declining. come OF the larg-
est houses cannot sell their bills of exchange
at any rate.