davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-12-04
SATUPDAy November 90


IN THE SENATE, favorable reports were
made on the following, among other bills of
local nature: Bill to ratify the new amend
ment to the State Constitution; to permit
creditors to attach fraudulent claims of a
debtor.
The following new measures were intro
duced:
Mr.. Patterson-Bill to amend Section 2237
of the General Statutes, relating to the
drawing of juries also, bill to repeal Section
S51 of the General Statutes, which author
ICES and requires two Trial Justices to sit
and grant writs of babeds corpus.
Mr.. Maulden-Bill to abolish the Office of
Jury Commissioner and devolve its duties
upon County Treasurer.
Mr.. Bobo-To provide for the appoint
ment and compensation of one Railroad
Commissioner, to prescribe his duties and
fix his compensation; bill to prohibit Pro-
bate Judges from practicing as attorneys in
chancery causes bill to repeal Section 169
of the General Statutes, relating to the ex-
emption of property from taxation.
After adopting concurrent resolution to
defer the election of q United States Sena-
tor until the 10th of December, the Senate
adjourned until Tuesday.
IN THE HOUSE a large number OF local
bills and unimportant amendatOry meas
ures was introduced, from which the fol-
lowing is selected as of most public inter-
est: A bill to limit the amount of the
bonded Indebtedness of railways now build
ing and to be built hereafter; three sepa-
rate bills to repeal the Lien law, two of
which were referred to the Agricultural
committee and one to the Judiciary COM
mittee; by Wilson, of York, a bill to re-
peal that clause Of the Revised Statutes
which exempts manufacturers from taxa
tion for term of years; bills providing for
the appointment of stenographers for the
Sixth and Eighth Judicial Circuits. bill to
of real estate and bill to provide mode
of procedure whereby lands may be taken
by counties, towns and cities for the build
ing of streets, public roads, &c.
The House adjourned until Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-12-04
MONDAY, December |.

MONDAY, december /.
THE SENATE was not in session.
In THE HOUSE, a concurrent resolution
was received from the Senate, providing for
the election of United States Senator for
six years, on the expiration of the term of
Senator Wade Hampton, on Tuesday, the
9th day of December, and for aggregating
the votes and declaring the election on the
following day.
Mr. Simonton said that a constitutional
question was involved in the action, and
moved reference to the Judiciary Commit
tee, which was ordered.
The concurrent resolution was also return
ed from the Senate, appointing joint COM
mittee on the Columbia Canal, which was
agreed to, and theSpeaker appointed on the
committee Messrs. Blue, Massey, McMaster,
Mikell and Thompson.
Among the bills Of general interest intro
duced, the following were read the first time
and appropriately referred
Mr.. Blake-to require persons sentenced to
penalties for larceny to perform laboro the
public roads of the county in which they
are sentenced.
Mr.. Dantzler-to provide for payment of
per diem to jurors serving on coroners' in
quests.
Mr.. J. S. Wison-for the relief of all
counties in the State which have Outstand-
ing against them bonds Of railroad contrac-
tors.
The Judiciary Committee reported favor
ably on the following bills, which were or
dered for consideration:
TO limit the costs of attorneys, Masters
and referees in cases before Masters and ref
erees to amend Subdivision |, Section 2G1,
General Statutes, relating to judgments by
default to amend the law in relation to
the sale of ardent spirits in Incorporated
towns to provide for cases of absence of
Jury Commissioners; to extend the powers
of Masters in relation to the sale of real es-
tate: to amend the General Statutes, re-
lating to hunting deer; to ratify the amend
ment to the Constitution.
Winnsboro News: 1t is said that quite
number of coored men in the western por-
ton of the county are preparing to be off
for Florida for the winter. They are mostly
carpenters, and 60 for the purpose of en-
gaging in house building, etc. Reasonable
inducements, it is said, are offered. They
do not carry their families, and they will
return in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
GER ANY.

BERLIN, Oct. IS Wilhelm, first Duke of
Brun swick, died this morning. Augustus
Louis William Macmillan Frederick. first
Duke of Brunswick, was born April % 1906,
aud succeeded his eldest brother, who was
expelled by an insurrection, and subse
qucntly formally disposed of by a family
council of the house of Brunswick. April
%, 1881. lie had, however, previously
governed in his brothers. name, owing to
the reigning dukes incapacity to rule.
BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-The Frankfort chamber
Of commerce has presented an address to
bismarck urging him TO use every effort 10
prevent the violation OF the Egyptian law of
liquidation, and protect the rights of numer-
Gus German creditors in Egypt.
Alta meeting of the Frankfort society of
social progress, a resolution was adopted
favoring the establishment by the govern
mcnt, of an agricultural loan bank, and pro-
testing against the imposition of higher duty
on corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN.

BRUSSELS, Ost. 1S.-West African advices
state NJ. De Lizzie left st. Paul De San ba some
time ago with provisions for Debrazzas, a
station on Stanley pool After he started.
his baggage carriers deserted, but he sue
cceded in reaching Menaye, on the Congo.
he will there organize fresh expedition.
ROME, Oct lS.-During the past twenty
four hours there were sixty-four fresh eases
of cholera at Naples and thirty-seyen deaths.
At Genoa no fresh cases are reported, but six
deaths occurred.
ANTWERP, Oct. IS Jansen, Radical
leader, induced the Socialists to withdraw
their candidates and support the Liberal
nominees at tine communal election. Troops
are held in readiness
ST. PgrERsBCRG, Oct. 1S.-The Russian
government has decided 20 fortify Uladvas-
toek, and construct barbors and docks I'm
the bay of Okhotsk. 1t was decided also
to strengthen the Russian fleet in the
Pacific.
ODESSA, Oct. fS.-Thc government has
projected an experiment to ascertain whether
naptna rVsidUum can be acknowledgements
Used as fuel for steamer engines II the ex-
pertinent is success III the adoption of this
substance as fuel for the Russian feet. in
stead OF coal, is contem plated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
OLD WORLD NEWS.
France Increasing the Duties on For
eign Live Stock.-The Fight
Against 1t.
Death of the Duke of Brunswick Mt Berlin
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Meline. minister of agri
culture, viii amend the bill increasing the
duties on foreign live stock so as to make
the duty on oxen fifty francs per head, sheep
five francs and swine ten francs. He will
also support the demand of the council gen
erai OF Ainse that the govern ment shall levy
duty OF two francs per hundred weight on
wheat, and 400 weight on flour The French
press is absorbed in the discussion of
protective duties. The Republique Franchise
says the economic crisis through
winch France is now passing can now only
be cured by the sovereign remedy of an in-
crease OF custom duties. Such an increase
1t contends, Will ameliorate the distress of
agricultural industry, will lower the price of
transportation and make more abundant the
clrcu alton OF money throughout the interior
country. The R,Q0Gl declares Meine's pro
Jcct viii find lssening support when it is
seen that il will increase the price of bread
and meat. The deputies will think twice be-
lore approving it. The RadicaL saws the
great majority of the commission on pro-
tcctive duties are favorable to Meline's pro-
posais.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-In the cham Der of depu-
ties To-day Marquis Du Rays interpellated the
government regarding the economic crisis
IL demanded the same protection for agri-
ca iure as Tor the manufacturing industry
/ Ferry replied the government is solicitous of
botl industries. The truth of this position.
he declared, Is shown by the proposed in
crease OF the tariff on cereals. He thought
the present time, however, inopportune for
the discussion of the subject, and therefore
move. the order of the day, pure and simple
! Adopted, 259 to 173.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
THE PASSENGER WAR.
The Situation not Reasoning The
Burlington and Its Competitors,
ISpecia! Telegram to the Globe.

ISpecia Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO Oct. 18.-The complications at
tendant upon the war in passenger rates to
the Missouri river areg increasing daily aud
threaten to involve an immense area of ter
fitory. The feature presenting the most
threatening characteristic is the s.
rate given by several of the
western lines to their eastern
connections 1t is difficult to see how this
action is going to relieve the situation, and
it is generally believed that it will only serve
to involve eastern lines in the Missouri river
broil. They cannot control their agents any
more than other roads, and this So rate will
only give agents Of the Trunk lines a margin
to cut without benefting the roads in any
particular.
1t was learned from private advices to-day
that the competitors of the Burlington had
reduced the rate from Kansas City to Chi
cago to S11, cut of $3.50 below the fun
tariff. The adyices state that the Burington's
competitors have been compelled by that
lines irregularities to 60 to this extreme.
The Burlington people admit that they
have been quoting Sl1 rate
from hauSaS Oliy, DuJ assert
that it was done TO meet the rate made by
the Rock Island and Alton through the
brokers. They claim that these roads have
been supplying Chicago brokers with ron I'D
trip tickets at S13 to SIS, and they in turn
have supplied Kansas City brokers with
tickets that they could sell for from s11 to
Sl3. They rather chose to make the 81 rate
at their regular Office than compel passen-
gers to patronize the scalpers for cheap trans
portation. Inquiry was also made at the
Burlington offices regarding dispatch from
Toledo, Ohio, stating that the Wabash had
announced rates to the Missouri river of SI2
first class, 81 second class, and S22 round
trip. and that this break in rates
is said to have been caused by the Chicago,
Burlington " Quincy selling thousand-mile
tickets to parties who resold them to
scalpers. The officials of the defendant road
emphatically deny the existence Of any such
cause at Toledo or anywhere else, and pro-
nounee the statement entirely false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Two of Piukcrtons detectives are in Of
tawa, working in connection with the Cana
dian government for the purpose of hunting
up the government bonds which have been
missing Tor the past three months.
James Wortniey, the celebrated hot,i
Keeper OF Washington, d. C., died at tue
Massachusetts, General hospital YESTERDAYS
He had been sick sometime of ca.culas. and
Friday an operation WAS performed, since
when he sank rapidly,
The steamer Nevada, from New York. on
which fire broke out Wednesday aud waica
put into Queenstown. arrived Yesterday at
NJ, rsey.
Tue president has appointed stephen +
Wilson, OF Pennsylvania, 70 associate justice
OF the supreme court Of New y. x.cO.
David J., son OF the late Senator Clark. of
Wisconsin, WIS before Commissioner B.ooi-
good, at Milwaukee, yesterday, on the charge
of passing s. counterfeit bill. "a default
Of bail ue was renaujed 70 Jail
Watcrluwu, Wis, dispatch. SAYS that
Miss Ellen B.ckel, in tie LASS stages OF con
sumption, was cured 10y faith through the
medums4ip OF ". II. Buckley, & Chicago
harness maker. The cure was almost in
Simultaneous.
Tie centenary of the venerable Sir Moses
Mouteh3re was celebrated in tae F.ve Points
House OF Industry, New Yo5N, LIST n.slt by
emigrant class :.
Tue steamship Jamaican, from Liverpool,
has arrived in New York. Also the Nedrr-
land. from different foreign ports.
L. J. Fitzgerald was rcnom n ltei bv the
Democrats OF the Tweutv-t,th New YORK..
An ineendiary fire at EIsefield Ca, de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property.
There were six deaths from yellow fever at
Havana during the past week.
The treasury department yesterday issued
8 warrant for Si66, 667 in favor o. the prssi-
dent OF the worlds exposition. THIS Is the
fourth instalment appropriated by congress
for the exposition.
The new minister from the United States
OF Colombia, Senior Ricarlo Becarra. was for
maly received by the president yesterday.
The Democratic congressional committee
Of the First illinois district have named Mr..
III. Tiiden as the nominee of the party
a partial eclipse OF the sun was visible at
San Francisco yesterday.
At Quebec in the case of Mrs. Bantel. who
3 short time ago poisoned her husband, the
jury found s verdict of guilty. and she was
sentenced to be hanged the 20th of No
yembeT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Betting on $4,000 Majority.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 1S.-Mr. Geo.
". Bauman, prominent Democrat, of st.
Louis, is an empoye of the house of repre-
sentatiyes. Mr. Bauman spent the last
three months in New York, principally about
the National Democratic headquarters. To
q reporter he said: II have been with the
Tammany leaders, and / have been intimate
and connected with them for the past two or
three months. At first they were indifferent,
but tell you they are now enthusiastic for
the ticket, and Tammany will cast a solid
vote for Cleveland. l was in Jack Adams
Representative Adams district the night be
was renominated, and / never saw more en-
thusiasm manifested, not for Adams alone.
but for the national ticket. There will he
union of the Democratic county and city ticket
in New York before the end of next week.
Tammany hall makes room for several
county Democrats, and all the factions will
unite on a local ticket. Buffers vote is
dwindling down and will not amount to
much. Democrats are betting in New York
city on from 30, 900 to 100, 900 majority for
Cleveland in that state and cannot get their
money covereG/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The horss and buggy belonging to II. E.
Fletcher. stolen at 5 O'Clock last evening
from in front OF the Boston block, was re
covered arl s'elock t4is morning Z: tn,
MinntsJt4 bottoms.
\ hose cart, belonging at No. 8 enciu,
house. ran into a sewer, when going to the
fir this morning on First avenue north, and
was badly damaged.
About one O'Clock this morning a two
story bui.ding on Fourth avenue south. be.
tween Washington and Third street caught
fire. The prompt action of the IRE depart.
meut confined tie flames to the building
Two families. named Allen and Ross. wer,
rescued by ladders. The -four and feed
store of Postel S karis. on the first floor.
was burned out. Loss 81. coo.
Detectives Qaialan, Gleason aud CosxeIl
last evening recovered u quantity of clothing
and captured three thieves near Northern
Pacific junction. TIE cioihiu ? Is supposed
10 nave been stolen at Elk River
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
THE UNIr.>D KINGDOM.

LONDON, Oct IS. - The distress at ship
huiiding cetrcrs in the north is increasing.
Trade or the Tyne and adjacent districts is
para!yzed. Forty ocean steamers are lying
idle in the docks az Sunderland. and
most OF the ship yards are closed
PddiIc subscr ptions are being made for
the !Gborers out Of employment. III cOnse-
qurnce OF the unauthorized publication of
private state papers. Harcourt, home secre-
tary, wi introduce u bill maxine the BETRAYAL
Of government p pers penal offensc, alike
Tor persons VINO sell and persons who pub
Bsh.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The council OF the Con-
servdt.ve party at Mancbt ster has adopted
resolutions deprecatiug any retaiiatory acts
on the part Of the Conservatives for the re-
cent yio.ent attack OF the Liberals at Bir-
minguam.
LONDON, Oct. 1S The remains of Alex
ander NJ. Sullivan, who died at Dublin yes
terday, will be inferred in Giasrevin Gene
terry, near Dublin, Monday.
LoyDoH, Oct. 1S.-The Globe says a sum-
mons has been issued against an American
named Il. e. Rogers for assaulting Monsig-
neur st. Stephens, of the Regier. The as
sauit was made on account of the article in
the ReojeW entitled, "Tne man from New
York;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Congressional Speculation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 1S.-The free
traders said when the Morrison bill was de-
feated that not ten of the forty-one Demo-
Gratis who voted with Sam Randall to strike
out the enacting clause would be returned to
congress. Ohio has reelected six OF the
forty-one already. A contestant for seat
in congress does not get his salary unless
he is seated. Usually, however, he is al
lowed an appropriation sufficient to pay the
expenses acquired in prosecuting his
claim. If Frank Hurd contests the election
Of his opponent good many Democrats
here say they will wait with a good deal of
curiosity to see if Mckinley will vote to seat
Frank when the time comes. 1t will be re-
membere that Hurd made a speech last
spring in favor Of Mckinley against Wal
lace Democrats here say Follett will GER
tainly get his seat if he contests the election
of Butterworth on the grounds OF fraud and
intimidation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
The Latest Returns from Ohio.

CoLUMBUs, o., Oct. 1S-Returns by coun-
lies complete do not change the pluralites
given last night. Unexpectedly the Prohi-
bition and Greenback Butler votes increase
proportionately with those Of the Democrats
and Republicans. The Prohibition vote last
year was S,3G2, this year $50. Green back
vote last year 2, 937, this year 300, showing
40 coalition, but that party lines were close
ly followed. The total Prohibition and
Greenback votes 1920, or 1889 more than
Robinson's plurality. The rest Of the Re
publican state ticket has an average over all
of over 5000. The total vote is go, 373
Last year 1t was us, l6S. In October 1880,
it was 716, 1876: in November 1880, it was
724, 967. No change in congressman except
an increase of $50 in ROm-i majority over
Hurl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Laura E. Dainty DIVORCED.
Lspecial TeleCram b . co..

CHICAGO. Oct. lS--In Judge Garduer's
court this morning Albert H. Dainty was
given decree OF divorce from his wife.
Laura E Dainty. the weii-known actress.
The case eame up in the regular Saturday
hearing OF default divorce cases. Mr.. DAINTY
testified that his wife had refused to live
with him and had adopted the stage as q pro-
fession contrary to his wishes. He said he
had provided 4 home, which she
had occupied with him for several years. but
when she entered upon her theatrical career
she tod him sic Lad made up her mind TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
LATE FOREIGN FLASHES.

The practice of French troops at Tonouin
az taking no prisoners aud killing the
wounded is severely denounced by the anti
m,n.stcrial papers.
Dumas, De Lasseps and Couetier have
been appoint d as a committee for the cree
ton oi monume Mt to Rosseau
Az Poslb several police officers. charged
with connivanee at anarchists plots, have
been susp n.icd
MINORITY Of the German newspapers ex-
press Tie % uion that the Duke OF Cumber-
lana viii not succeed the Duke Of Brunswick.
as Bismarck has Oih,r views in regard 20 il.
Emp Tor William has conferred tue com
rnan,i OF tue troops in Brunswick upon Gen.
h .ers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

the additional judges are added to the court
itself or form an independent court of APP
peals they will be the nominees OF the in
coming president, giving him, with the
four supreme court appointments, power
over the Judiciary perhaps beyond that
enjoyed by any of his predecessors. This
responsibility upon the next president can
hardly be over estimated. 1t is not mat
Ter of party advantage. The loss of proper
confidence in the federal judiciary will, as
the writers of the address duly declare, be an
irreparable blow to the very continuance of
of the government. The address then APP
peals to the people not to give such enor-
nous power into the hands of Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Belva in the Presidential chnir.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Balva Lock
arrived in this city this morning, and
stopped at the Fifth Avenue hotel. but went
out soon after being assigned room, and
visited photographer. the operator was
about to seat her in small chair when SIZE
espied the large chair in which Blaine and
Cleveland sat while having their Photographs
taken. Why don't you place me in that
chair!' she asked. That is the presidents
chair" replied the operator well, sir.
will sit in that chair" replied Mrs. Lock
wood, II think l am able to fill it, as we'll
as any who have occupied it.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Snoring Notes.

The real estate men played the insurance
men game of ball yesterday afternoon at
West Seventh street park. The game lasted
through six innings, and the latter won by a
score of % 10 %.
CANCEL returned to st. Paul yesterday.
He says he will not play any more this sea-
son, as his hands are in bad shape and he is
tired out. 1t is understood that he has had a
tempting offer while on his trip.
Base ball yesterday: National 5, Kansas
City 1; st. Louis Unions II, Boston q; St.
Louis Americans IL, Columbus 2.
At Boston yesterday, Pilot Knox won in
the 2:21 class and Hastings in the $3.50
class.
The winners at Brighton Beech yesterday.
were Myrtle, Tony Foster, Centennial, Haz-
ard and Rochester.
John o. Davis whipped John P. Blow in
eleven rounds for 5000 at Denver yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Dakota Demncrats.
Special Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to Tie Glo6e
FARGO, Oak, Oct. 18.-The Democratic
legislative convention to-day endorsed j. 4.
Johnson, Of Fargo and j. c. Pratt, of Wah-
peton, for the council. They were nominated
by the Independent ticket The legislative
nominees were Dr. Bert Robertson, OF Fargo
Henry Oliver, OF Ransom county; T. NJ.
Pugh, OF Dic;ey, and R. D. Button, OF La
mOure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

be independent of him and to make living
and home for herself. His testimony was
corroborated by Mrs. Shepard, nurse of the
little daughter of the couple, and decree
was ordered. Provision for the support of
the child was made by the father some
months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
NicOlay

will sell at auction Wednesday next, Oct. 22d,,
at O'Clock on the ground, 80 choice business
and residence lots, only 3 to blocks from Seventh
street ill on Dayton's bluff if you wish to make
100 per cent. profit in a few months, 20 to this
important Real Estate auction sale. For full
particulars read his advertisements to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

But if any bulldozlng is attempted by negro
or other deputy marshals to resist, and if
any Democrat is shot to see TO it that the
shooter at once suffers the same fate So
the matter stands, aud if the feeling keeps
growing in intensity there will be serious
trouble in Chicago on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

is here, or soon will be, and you are bound to fit
yourself ont for it. If you want dry goods at
astonishing prices, call on c. NJ. McLain, 3S4
WaDashaw street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

At341 Jackson are offering rare bargains in fur
niture, previous to removal 232 and 230 Seventh
street, where they will be pleased to meet their
friends after OctoJer LIST, with u large stock and
increased facilities.